davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

EpF.s n Washing Machine that almost
II H4 rs 3 sss SPIN. half way around like
There ! pivot in center of Tub bottom.
And there is a groove, around the pivot
In this groove. or track, there are Daii Dear
ings like in IA Bicycle wheel. -, i'll.
These Bicycle Bearings are little steer palls
the size of small marbles. They roll IN the TRACK
when the tub spins around on top of them.
All the weight of the Tub. and of tho Clothes
rests on these rolling balls.
That's why the Tub spins "a easily when inll
of Clothes and water, as when 1t Is empty.
So that a whole tub full of Clothes can De
washed almost as easily and as quickly, Wlta TINS
machine "a single garment could DO Wlsheu'
How does 1t wash Clothes, you ASK.
See the two Springs under the Tub?
When YOU swing the Tub to the right with
handle at tom you stretch both these Springs, TIL
the Tub goes half way around. ri.
Then, the stretched SPRINGS pull the TUB
back from right with a bounce, and carry II
almost half way around on the lett side. linen
the springs bounce 1t back to the right side again
A little help ls needed from you each time
But the Springs, and the Ball Bearings, DO nearly
all of the hard work.
Now, If you look inside the Tub you'll see
slat paddles fastened to It's bottom
Fill the Tub half full of hot sOapy water.
Then spin it to the right. The Stat paddles make
the water turn around with the Tub till the
Springs stop the Tub from turning further 90
the right and bounce it back suddenly to the LETT
But the water keeps on cumming 70 the rIght.
though the Tub. and the clothes IN 1t, are now
turning to the left.
Thus, the swift driving of this soapy water
through the clothes. at each half turn, washes the
dlrt out OF the threads without any rn65lng:
Mind you, without TubbIng.- which means
without wearing. the clothes.
It's the rubbing on washbOards. and on 0theI
Washing Machines, that wears out clothes quicker
than hard use at hard labor.
That costs money for clothes. dOesn'tit2
And the everlasting rubblng is the hardest
work in Washing. isn't it2 Rubbing dirty
clothes on a metal dashboard with ones knuc'
kles, over a tub of steaming hot water, Is harder
work, and more dangerous to health. than dig
ging Coal deep down in a mine.
Well, the 1900 Washer cuts out all the slav'
cry of Washing. and half the expense.
1t will wash a whole tub full of dirty clothes
in Six Minutes. 1t Will wash them cleaner fl
Six Minutes Than they could be washed 6y hlne
I'm Twenty minutes. And 1t won't wear the
clothes. nor break button, nor fray even a
thread of lace
Because Running Water can't wear the
clothes, nor break buttons, nor tear buttOnhOles
And, it is the hot, soapy water swiftly running
through the clothes that takes all the dirt out Of
them in Six little minutes.
child can wash a tub full of dirty clothes In
half the tlme you could do it yourself-with hall
the work
Think what that haIftime is worth to you
every week for Ten years!
Il Is worth 50 cents a week to you. That i;
$500 year, or $4,000 saved in 10 years.
And. 1880 Washer lasts 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
How to Wash Clothes
in Six Minutes

veII.-pay us the 50 cents a week our 1880
Uasber;' will save you. for a few months only.
Then you will own 800 Washer - that VIII
last no years. without any cost TO you But don't
nav us a cent till you have tested the ~
R e. - - Cor n finn month, az our expense. We
viu shin IL 10 you free. on a months trial. and
Ieave the test 10 you And we will pay the freight
both ravs. ont of our own pockets. That shows
how sure we are that the 1880 Washer VIII 90
all we promise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

proaches OF public functions in town
and country to the diamond spangled
engagement and the brass band we'd
ding. The profitable alliance between
vanity and greed does not end there.
One might suppose that the society
journals might subsiGt on the income
from the virginia. passions OF a class
that has grown so large.
Once Ii NAV have been so, but the
modern love affairs Of the sudden rich
do not end with the wedd ng. II /. the
business Of he society journals to fos-
ter married intrigue, adultery, divorce
ANA remarriage ad senectutem for in
diyiduals and ad infinitum for society
as whole. BY this means the business
Increases, like that of a clever trade.
man who keeps all his old customers
VIII lie continually gaining new ones.
This Is where innocent exploitation
of the love affairs of the sudden rich
NAV grow into criminal blackmail, but
not necessarily so. The curious class
differs from ordinary gentlefolk by an
Unsuitable craving for notorlety in all
those affairs and relations of life
which ordinary gentlefolk hold most
private and sacred. The sudden rich
want to talk to reporters. and to read
In the newspapers about their court
ships and engagements, marriages and
intrigues. adulter'es and divorces,
Newport TO Palm Beach. and in all the
little provincial limitations OF them,
his popularity Of growing class sup
ports scores of society journals and
thousands Of society reporters in COM
Tort and sometimes even in luxury
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
A WoMAN'S EXCUSE.

A NEW DEFENSE IN A DIVORCE
case is thar of wife who claims that
she wrote love letters TO exercise he
vocabulary" She tried To see how
many different forms of expression
she could use and how long she could
continue the CORES pondence without
repeating herself.
An extensive vocabulary Is desir-
able. but the accurate use of words is
preferable. Better few tools and the
knowledge TO use them than an arse
nal of rusty weapons,
Few people have a vocabulary OF
over a thousand words. and a love
letter gives as good opportunity for
the use of synonyms as any other
form of correspondence, Still the lady
would be in a better position if she
had torn the letters up instead of let
ting the other man get them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO POISON RIVAL
IContlnued from first page.I

son. and 1t is evident that this was
noted by the sender, who as an after
thought wrote and placed in the box
card reading:
Hope the candy will not be too
badly broken.
A clear connection between this act
of the unidentified enemy of Miss
Smith, and the writer of the letters
to her. is shown by the fact that Miss
Smith received a letter saying;
MIR. Mckinley will send you box
of candy on Christmas Dey. He may
NOT give You his name, but IL will be
from him"
Strangely enough Mr.. McKin' ey dId
end Miss Smith a box Of chocolates
on Christmas Day. Il was received he
fore the other however, and when the
package of poisoned swess arrived IL
was not possible to confoSnd the gift
with that received from Mr.. Mckinley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
MORALES ACTION
MENACES TREATY
Concluded from First PaEe.)

that the fight of Morales. with whose
government the treaty was negotiated
has not overturned the government In
any sense Morales has gone. but
the Horastis regime continues.
FriedIy to America.
The new government. or rather the
new head Of the old government, u
said TO be friendly to the policies Of
Pres dent r. osevelt. It is asserted
here that Vice President Careses Is
IN thorough sympathy with everything
this government has done 10 keep the
republic afloat and that he will lend
his influence to the movement to rati.
fy the treaty that is now pending. In
this position Caceres is said to be
backed up by the members Of the
cab net
n this should prove to be the case
il will greatly simplify matters. for the
dropping out # sight Of Morales may
then be entirely overlooked.
The chief danger Is that the new
revolutionary forces may overthrow
the CacereG dynasty. IN which event
The pending treaty can hardly be claim.
ed 10 have any status al all.
The Roosevelt administration will
proceed on the theory that the Morales
INCIDENT merely emphasizes the neces-
sity for the prompt ratification of the
treaty. Il viii not be Withdrawn or
abandoned BY the administration. at
least not so long as Caceres and the
friendly cabinet are in control
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
INSIST MYSTERY
Be CLEARED UP
tCuncluded from First Page

ters which existed between the couple.
Medical Eyaniner Pinkhan ATTEND
ed Mrs. Chase q few days before her
death It was not until several days
following her demise that il was made
public. District Attorney Peters crl.
ticised this procedure, and at the first
inquest, which was held behind closed
doors on Thursday. he is said to have
treated Mr.. Pinkham as hostile wit
ness.
Relatives Ct Mrs. Chase, who are
contesting the will wish to have her
adoption of De Forest F. Chase set
al ide. Interest centers on the appear
arce of DR.. Horace Chase on the wit
ness stand Reports that he 'ght
not appear tomorrow were circulated
on account of the fact that he left
his apartments al the Audubon, No.
$40 Beacon street, Boston, ON Saturday,
and dismissed his servants Temporal
lily. His housekeeper said later that
Dr. Chase had instructed her that he
would return Friday on which day he
ordered the servants to resume their
duties. He left no word concerning
where he was going.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Wedding Celebration Too Noisy.

Residents Of the vicinity complain
on Malay wedding which has been
eoing on for four days and nights at
the disinfecting plant on Moulmein
road. The monotonous noise that
passes among the Malays for music
was continued this morning tin 3
o'clock, and ii stopped at about the
same time on the three preceding
mornings.-Straits Times Singapore
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
A Zinc Collection.

At time when the art Of enameling
Is being taken UP by many talented
women artists, it is interesting to
know that the Queen OF England has
collection which bids fair to rival
that of the czarina, which is said to
be exceptionally fine. 1t is Queen
Alexandra who has had much to do
with arousing the popular fancy for
fine enameled jewelry, for not only
does she wear great deal OF 1t her
self but she also gives many speci-
mems as gifts to her friends.
Her majestys niece, the Princess
Louise Augusta of Sehleswig. Holstein.
is an accomplished worker in the art
Of enamels, and designs all her own
handiwork
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
or THE SUDDEN RICH.

THE LOVE AFFAIRS or THE
sudden rich are a perennial spring Of
the gayety Of nations MoreOver. they
are a perpetual source Of sustenanc 2
90 the iOweI forms Of newspaper life.
Some wonder how the curious publica-
tioHs called society Journals exist in
the ard intervals between the golden
showers Of f-uctifying blackma J.
There are not enough closet skeletons
Of social ornaments 10 keep them all
going all the time. There are said to
be some that do net practice black
mail a. all How do they live?
BY exploiting the love Affairs Of the
sudden rich. from the hr=t shy en-
counter in the glare Of ballroom or
garden party, through all the coy sp-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
One More Unfortunate.

While the crowd was surging and
swaying in front of the Christmas
goods counter a muffled groan of an
guish came frCm a victim who had fall,
len down and was beneath the strug,
Cling mass.
Back! back" exclaimed a hun
bred voices. Give him air."
BY d mt Of superhuman exertion the
crowd was forced back and a husky
young athlete slowly rose to his feet.
Thanks" he said, gasping for
breath Il wouldn't-have- minded Il
so much-only had-forgotten to
bring my-nose guard"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
pomlnical Letter.

The dominica letter is the letter
used in ecclesiastical calendars to de
note Sunday. TIE Romans used the
hrs eight letters to denote the day s
NJ their nuudinal period; the Christ
ians used the first seven letters TO
make their seven-1ay week is al.
%ays the first day Of January; the
dominical letter is that which falls
on Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Ancient Races of Neoro Stock.

An English physician, named
Scholes. has written a book of over
400 pages to disprove the current
view that the colored races are es
sentially inferior socially and intel
lectually to the white races. He
claims that the ancient, Egyptians
We Of negro stock; that European
civilization is of comparatively mush'
room growth, while the Egyptians,
Mexicans. Peruvlans. Chinese. and
other colored races attained to high
degree C. culture long before our an.
eestors emerged from semi-barbar'
ism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
IN FAVOR OF MORALES.

Cape Haytian, IIayti, Dec. 2S.-The
greater part OF northern Santo Do
mingo is said TO be in favor of General
Morales. the fugitive president of that
republic, IL is understood here that
Morales left the capital in order 10
join his part sans in the north and
General Rodriguez, governor of Mon
techristi with his followers have gone
to meet Morales. The Rodriguezs
forces are said to be numerous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
WILL Be DEPOSEO
FROM RAILROADS
Concluded from First page,


however, as lounging place for salar-
led employees of the quarries compan-
les.
The committeeman, discovered gt
gantic stone mills for saving stone,
These were recently equipped al great
cost with electrical machinery and
power, the old, but entirely adequate,
steam power being sent TO the scrap
heap.
The comm tteemen saw no evidences
that stone quarrying had recently been
carried ON but were told that for
year past the quarries company, in.
stead of taking stone from the 600
acres of stone land. had been purchas-
Ing from other quarries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Brooks" My dear fellow you needn' t
Broks-"My dear fellow, you needn't
thank me so profusely for mere box
of Christmas cigars"
Rivers-"O' but you gave me bon
of matches with them, you remember
and they were the be matches |
ever used
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

The Morales incident has annoyed
the administration greatly, especially
as the pre- ideni, in his mes age 10
congress, lauded Morales as a leader
who was quick to see aud avert the
dangers which threatened his country,
There Is MT much fear that armed
Interference by this government will
vi needed ~ protect American inter
eats The gunboat Paducah left Nor
felix today for Monte Christi. The
navy department has advised Rear AID.
mral Bradford Of her departure. and
that she will be at this dispoi al as
soon as she arrives in Dominican wat
erS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Fatality Ran In Family.

At an inquest at Nelson on James
Guest, chain boy, employed by the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway,
who was killed by a horse, It was
stated that his father was killed on
the railway two years ago, and that
his grandfather was also killed by
horse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Where the Trouble Was.

A motorist recently meeting a pony
cart in which were a very ancient
&c uple CONSIDERABLY stopped and as.
et the old gentleman who held the
re'ns of he could be of any assistance
In inducing the steed to pass the car
Thank you" said he, 'if you will
k'1dly lead my wife past the car !
think the mare and wiz manage
al; right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
THE DAILY JINGLE
FAMILY DIET.

Brothers. en- the football team,
Got a lot of vim,
At the training table eats,
Keeps himself in trim
Sister has a diet too,
Eats with greatest care,
Keeps her working to retain
Her complexion fair,
Mother has another list,
Simple cause for that,
Anyone can see il plain,
Getting awful fat.
Father at the quick lunch bolts,
Standing on his feet
Hustling to support the rest.
Leaves no time to eat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
November Circulation.

The above is correct statement OF
the circulation Of the. Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904,
aud for the first eleven months OF the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day OF December, 1905
(Seal) LEO ]. kLEB,
Notary Public
My commission expires January l6.
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Gold Mining in Abyssinia,

A British explorer recently returned
from Abyssinia says that he was for
four months in region hitherto un-
known to white men. Along the tribn-
taries OF the Blue Nile he found a
mining population engaged in washing
GO Id. He reports that there is an enor
mons quantity OF gold In this region,
in which thousands of natives work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

LOTS of exciting news yesterday:
Miss Sherley says her engagement to
Sheylin is off just because there is
4 fear that Longworth may be snub'
bed abroad next February because he
said that he would punch the Duke OF
nose; FitssimmQns says
that ne and Julia can't make It up
his time. What's this world coming
o. ANYWAY?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
oratifed Ambition.

Policeman (arresiing him timed
ye, sor.' Ye wor goiu. a mile a min
yut.
Chauffeur grabbing him eagerly by
the arml-"Officer. " yuu can swear
TO that az the trial IN do the hand
some thing by George"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

A MA has only himself to blame If
lis life appears to him at any time
void of interest. Keep ever in mind
mat you are here for grand purpose.
Care must not drive it out, pleasure
l;ust not dissirate it. There is some
l,ood for each to do-that good Is
t1e main thing of tence,--ES
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
First Church Rells

Bells Of large size were first i'm
pressed into the service Of the church
about the year 400. by Pauiinus,
Bishop of Hola, in Campans. and
hence "campana" the Latin name OF
tell Another century and a half
elapsed before they we're adopted BY
the church of France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Yielded 10 Treatment.

Il can't understand" said the visi-
tor in Washington, why our senator
voted for that bill | heard him say
not six months ago. that he had con
seientious scruples against it."
81 know he had answered the
Washington correspondent, but he
re-took something for that feeling
and got ever it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Queen Elizabeth Fond Of Perfumes.

In the time of Elizabeth perfumes
were very rich and numerous. Civet,
scent taken from the civet cat. and
musk are often mentioned in the liter
allure OF that time. Perfumed gloves
We're in vogue then. and the queen had
her portrait scented with them Even
her shoes We're made of leather
stepped in scented oils. which permeat
ed the skin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

THERE Is good rea~on why thu
soldiers OF the car should not be 10y.
al. They are to receive raise OF three
dollars year in their pay. which al
most doubles their present salaries
How could men mutiny after such
treatment?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

WE have an idea that Judge Hamil.
tons sieknecs is of such nature that
he will not be able to come back 70
this country until after the insurance
business has been placed on foot
ing where there will be no danger of
an eruption. Eruptions of the skin are
what are troubling the Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Al IN. Art Exhibition.

Mr.. Highmus-"There is one that
looks like a Hogarth." -.
Mr. Gaswell (critically inspecting ~
No: think that's a drunken cab
driver. I've seen lots Of them in Lon
don
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

TIE price Of foreign titles Is eyi-
IDENTIFY on the decline. An American
girl has secured a foreign nobleman
by granting him an allowance of forty
dollar week. II tbs thing keeps 90
FOREIGN nobleman will be within the
reach of any American girl that Is not
particular who she marries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Hoodwinked.

Arizona Young Isabella, how
10 you stand on the sta ehood ques-
tion?"
New Mexico Girl-'fWhy. I'm for I'M
ion, of course-stop. Dick! You are
taking an unfair advantage of mel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

THE Carnegie institution has eslab-
shed a special laboratory In Arizona
to find out how desert plants live on
air. The information will subse-
quentIy be turned over to the steel
trust workmen free of charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

p0R FtTZSIMMONs is asking for
si90,0ea from the man who deprived
him of his wife OF course the woman
is not worth such sum. but something
ought TO be paid Bob for the lacers-
tion of his affections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Charcoal IS Poison Antldot..

French and japanese tests. on a
large scale. are said to have proved
that charcoal. given in liberal quanti-
ties. dissolved in water. is an effective
antidote for many cases of intestinal
disturbances caused by poisop'-~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

DOESN'T it seem a desecrat' on of
minds capable of grsa; things that the
Insurance officials did not scorn even
the humble piece OF soap in their
graft" If thew are not careful thew
viii be lowered TO the class of those
who claim to steal from necessity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

REPRESENTATIVE BURTON has
explained that congress Is perfectly
willing TO pension federal employees II
the employees will furnish the pensions
to do II with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S mes
sage to Oiell proves that he can write
them without touching upon domestic
economy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

IL giancing over the many suits for
SANDER and libel. we can't help think
fnE shzt the old SoutherH blacksmith
hook the ~isest course N the matter
when be Was advised 10 sue the man
who tired 10 stain his reputation I
shall never sue anybody for slsnder."
Il replied, for ] can so into my shop
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coleman's, ala Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
Elue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

TOM LAWSON needn't feel sore
about the Florists association eclip-
sing him on that $4,000 carnat on
deal. He still has the record for losing
other peoples money in copper
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

THE st. Petersburg dispatches an
nounce that all communication with
Moscow is cut of. and promptly fol
low II up with two-colurnn deserip-
ton Of the riots there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Ad Catches the Farmer.

Thousands Of farmers answered the
advertisement OF a man who offered
to sell "a receipt for making a pound
II butter ron q Pint Of milk and a
teasoornfri ~ ru- preparation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

IF II wasn't Mr. Harriman's support,
then II was something else that got
withdrawn from under Ben 0dell, and
that right suddenly. IT. 4-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

ELLIS COREY complained that
Mrs. Coreys dress making bills were
extravagant. Possibly he took up with
the ballet dancer from motives Of
economy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
A GUARANTEES CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleed ng, Protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re-
mad money If Pazc ointment fails TO
cure to ii days. soc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

and work out better character In six
months than could in court In a
year"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
international Amenities.

Educated Geman-"In your country
you say IL Is |, while in ours we say,
more modestly. 1 am IT, p"
Educated American-"Yes, but you
capitalize the It"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

FROM the way he talks. one might
infer that Lanky Bob was mad be-
cause Major Miller has not eloped
with Mrs. FitzsImmons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

GEN. CORBIN says that Gen. Chat
fee made mighty good cavalry
colonel. But the mean part OF II was
that the conversation seems to have
left OF at that point
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

1T Is not understood that Mr.
Hughes viii throw any obstacles in
The way Of Andrew Hamilton's return
to this country
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

FINDING her picture on a sausage
advertisement. young Mrs. Thaw feels
all cut up. And who would not?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

Dr. c. A Peterson is exhibiting be
fore the Miss, ur Historical society
the largest stone AK ever discovered
among Indian tr hes of this country
and II is believed to be the heaviest in
the world II is owned by George NJ.
HusF. of Brentwood. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

THE holiday trade Is practically
over. but for those who didn't spend
all their money the bargain counter
business is just beginning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29
Enss un. Rlonenes.

When Diogenes went around hunt
ing for an honest man, could he have
found one by holding up his lantern and
looking in the glass Somerville Jour
aal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-29

Kubellk is accident insured for $iG0,
600; paderewski holds a policy for
$4,000; Lillian Nordica has the same
amount and Anna Held holds $780,
600 worth