davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
GARDENS FOR woRkINeMEN.
How the Good Work To Being Extended
in Europe,

How the Good Work To Being Extended
in Europe.
France, Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM have Joined in a movement to
encourage the establishment of gar
dens for workingmen. Although the
work Is not a new one, it has been
considerably extended during the last
year. The evil Of intemperance has
so undermined the health and useful
ness of workmen, says the Washing
ton Star. that this plan was utilized
to interest them in healthful employ
ment outside of working hours that
should bring them increased comfort
and attach them to the soil they cult
vate
An international congress was held
in Paris in 1908, and one will be held
in Liege to consider the best plan of
maintaining and extending the work
of allotting plats Of ground to work
men for purposes of cultivation.
United States Consul Atwell, at
Roubaix, who reports this subject ia
the state department, says that many
employers in France have made gen,
erous gifts of land to be allotted tc
deserving workmen, and at the Arras
exposition a first prize was awarded
to the exposition of gardens fol
workmen."
According to reports made in Octo
ber, 1908, there existed at that dat,
600 gardens in Belgium in which
plats had been allotted to 5000 per
sons. France had created 6,13O gar
dens, which had provided assistanc,
to $4,000 persons. These gardens wer
provided either by charitable societie
or by groups Of philanthropists asso
ciated for the purpose.
The congress of 1903 discusse,
whether the laborer should derive fuI
profit from the land cultivated or pa
rent for his cottage. reserving to him
: self the surplus. French delegate
leaned toward the adoption of the fu
charity basis, while the Germans II
clined to view the matter strictly fro,
the point Of social preservation, an
, thought 1t wiser to demand a sma
return for the grounds allotted.
I'm order that the work may thrIy
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Plans Odd Factory Town,

An industrial town unlike any other
in the world is about to rise near
London. 1t Is to be called Garden
City, because every house will be sur
rounded by garden. Ebenezer How
ard Is the protector of this Utopia anil
he has, after many years, induced rich
philanthropists to form a stock com.
pany and furnish the large capital ne,-
essary to begin work.
There Is to be one family to each
house, flats and two-family houses he.
Ing absolutely barred; the total ponu-
ladon Is not to exceed 10000 and a
maximum of One-sixth of the town
area Is to be given up to buildings
There are to be factories, but evnrv
window of these to be a window gar.
den. Meat is to be supplied direct
from the surrounding farms. eooh
family Is to grow its own Vegetables
ON its own land: cows are to be mas
tured In the town and each housa !,
to be hygienic and pretty. Garder
City Is to be governed by a board -,
managers and is to be mana ged st,.,o+
ly as a business enterprise. There !,
nothing s"cialistic about 1t and the rAs
idents will have little to say sbon
the government Of the place.
The projectors expect to scst+o
such Garden cities all over Eneland
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
SLASHED BY A MAOMAN'

Woman Received Twenty-seVen N"'S
with Razor and Lives
coo+od in a chair. a weak and pale-
faced woman, who Is just recoVeiins
from twenty-seven wounds lnnlc'eu
with a razor, says the London Cnron-
iclo told in the Southwark ponce
court the other day thrilling story
Of a desperate struggle for life IN 'ne
dark Her husband, Alfred Gurus,
laborer, was in the dock, charged VIII
o++emntlng to murder his wire at
their home in Vine street bulldlhgS'
,rooley street, S. E., on Nov II.
Mrs, Curtis, speaking with some dll-
ecnlty. said she was dreaming IN the
early morning when she sudoen'S
awoke to find her husband cutting her
throat, She struggled with him. fell
ont Of bed and became unconscious
~ screamed and begged for mercy
continued Mrs. Curtis, "but he never
said a word, only stared at me. re-
membered no more"
Thinking his victim was dead Cur
tis walked to the police station win
his clothes bespattered with olood'
and said: II have killed my WlIe'
What made me do 1t?'
Meanwhile Curtis sister, who lived
in the next tenement, had been reused
by the screams and arrived just IN
time to save the injured woman from
bleeding to death.
The house surgeon at Guys Hospl
tai catalogued Mrs. Curtis injuries as
follows
Two incised wounds in the throat
one Of which severed the air passages
seventeen cuts on the left hand ant
arm; six cuts on the right hand ant
arm; cut on the upper lip; Wounc
on the right cheek.
Curtis, who had nothing to say, wa
committed for trial.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Died on Model Of Altar,

The peculiar death of Kukahiku. q
young Hawaiian, has revived among
the natives the old belief in the power
OF gods to whom the race used to make
human sacrifices. Kukahiku fell for
ty-seVen feet in the Bishop museum
and died on an altar of model of an
ancient Heiau temple devoted to hu-
man sacrifices.
1t seems the young Hawaiian long
ed to go to sea and had made arrange
ments to ship on an American vessel.
but his mother objected 30 strongly
that the captain refused to accent the
boy. Kukahiku was angry and %.
Ing home, he slapped her face and
cursed her in the name of Kuhinu and
other old Hawaiian gods. Then he an.
prenticed himself to carpenter and
was employed to make repairs on tbq
Bishop museum.
He was assigned to fix up the plas,
roof of the Hawaiian hall, in whioT sI
the model of the old temple of bnno =
sacrifice stands. He lost his baIann,
! and fell, striking the altar His S' 49,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

printing frame up to the gas Light b
rather tiresome, another disadyantar
being the uncertainty as to Whethef
an equal amount Of light Ia reflected .
all parts of the frame. A New York
man has patented the exceedingly sim.
ply and usefuLattac chment for gas light
printing of negatives shown in the l.
lustration. It can be attached to any
gas Jet and anyone can easily make
one. The holder for the printing frame
is arranged transverseTy on an arm,
this arm having a small opening In one
end to fasten it to the gas Jet IN tho
other end Of the arm is longitudinal
slot, through which the holder slides
with means for clamping the holder Of
a desired point of adjustment on ths
arm. Provision is made for printing
frames of different sizes, a spring 10
the holder holding the frame rigtdg
in place. By the use Of this attach
ment a good print is assured, aS ths
negatives can be adjusted In Q posi-
ton to secure an equal amount 0
light on all portions. :,
George w. Harse, Of New YORK. N
Y, is the patentee.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Took the Doctors Advice.

DR.. William Osler, formerly Of Johns
Hopkins, now regius professor Of medi.
cine Mt Oxford, was talking during his
recent Canadian tour about the impOr.
tance of precision in the writing OF
prescriptions.
wherever sentence may have two
meanings" said DR.. Osler, rest aSsur.
ed that the wrong meaning will be
taken. Hence, it is important in pre-
scription writing and in directions tC
patients that the greatest clarity anG
precision be obtained.
"a young foreigner one day visited
a physician and described common
malady that had befallen him.
1.-The thing for you to do the ply
sician said, is to drink hot water al
hour before breakfast every morning.
"'Write 1t down, doctor, so I won
forget it." said the patient.
Accordingly the physician wrote tn
directions down-namely, that tn
young man was to drink hot water al
| hour before breakfast every morning
''Hhe patient took his leave, and i
a week he returned.
well, how are you feeling? tn
physician asked.
Worse, doctor, worse, II anything
was the reply.
"'Ahem. Did you follow my advlc
and drink hot water an hour befor
breakfast?
81 did the best, sir said the youn
man, but l couldn't keep it up more
ten minutes at stretch. New Yor
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
NnRnRnpnpapagnPaEaFsp HFAeap 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9B'@ @s$S2A \
n OLD VI
XssRe&Ge&&&SsN8899'99a9 a.
w@~~~~N%%~~~
rh. sniaera and the Ely.

The Spider and the Ely"
"Will you walk into my parlorT' said
a Spider to Fly;
:" IT'S the prettiest little parlor that ever
you did spy.
The way into my parlor is up a winding
stair,
And have many pretty things to show
you when you're there.
"Oh, no, no" said the little Fly, TO
ask me is in vain.
For who goes up your winding stair can
ne'er come down again.
"I'm sure you must be weary with soar
ing up so high:
Will you rest upon my little bedT said
the Spider to the Fly.
There are pretty curtains drawn
around, the sheets are fine and
thin,
And IL you like to rest awhile Ill snug
ly tuck you in"
"Oh, no, no" said the little Fly 1or
I've often heard 1t said,
They never, never wake again, who sleep
upon your bed!
Said the cunning Spider to the Fly,
| Dear friend, what SnaH uo
To prove the warm affection I've always
| felt for you?
have within my pantry good store OF
all that's nice;
I'm sure you're very welcome-wlll you
please to take a sliceW
"Oh, no, no." said the little Fly, kind
sir, that cannot be;
I've heard what's in your pantry, ana
l do not wish to see"
"sweet creature! said the spider,
you're witty and you're wise!
How handsome are your gauzy wings
how brilliant are your eyes!
have a little looking glass upon my
parlor shelf;
If you'll step in one moment. dear you
shall behold-yOurself."
II thank you, gentle sir" she said, "tol
what you're pleased to say,
And bidding you good. morning now, III
call another day"
The Spider turned him round about ant
, went into his den;
, He knew the vain and silly Fly would
soon come back again;
50 he wove a subtle web in little corne
, sly,
And set his table ready, to dine upol
the Fly.
Then he went out to his door again, ant
r merrily did sing:
+ "Come hither, hither, pretty Fly, witt
the pearl and silver wing!
! Your robes are green and purple
Il there's a crest upon your head,
Your eyes are like the diamond bright
l. but mine are dull as lead"
Q Alas, alas! how very soon this silly littl
l Fly,
D Hearing his willy, fattering words, cam
Il slowly fitting by;
With buzzing wings she hung aloft, the
nearer, nearer, drew
. Thought only of her brilliant eyes, an
i green and purple hue;
II Thought only of her crested head-poc
foolish thing! at last
g Up jumped the cunning Spider, an
;e 6ercely held her fast.
Le He dragged her up his winding stai
ID into his dismal den,
a Within his parlor--but she ne'er can
10 out again!
n. And now, dear little children, who ma
! this story read,
~ To idle, silly, hattering words, l prs
o. you ne'er give heed;
or Unto an evil councillor close heart al
n ear and eye,
And learn lesson from this tale of Il
to Spider and the Fly.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
CollapsibIe Megaphones

The invention Of the graphophone
brought the megaphone into more e1-
tended use, until now 1t can be OBJ
tanned In all sizes and shapes. Some
Of these megaphones are made large
enough to produce sounds that can be
heard In any part Of large hall. Col
lege students especially find them use
full in cheering for their teams in ath-
letic games, as the volume Of sound
produced by a hundred megaphones
with as many students on the other
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

nation Morris chair and rocker Al
;l1,,stra+,on of the frame IL shown
here, the rockers being connecteu w
q rod in the rear and bar In rhe
front The frame for the back Is jour
nailed to the front ends of the rocker
and also with an intermediate frame,
the latter being movable and proVloed
with a ratchet mechanism. A roo VI
pawl depends from the back frame
this pawl engaging with the ratcnet
mechanism, the arrangement being
such that the frame can be disposed
At different angles to suit the user
wishes. =
David Ho!cke, of New York CITY, If
the patentee.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
our 10 oi.p AUNT MARY's

/. X.
Why. i see her now in the open door
Where the little gourds grew up the
sides and Ger
The clapb0ard roof!--And her face
ah, me!
Wasn't Ii good for a boy to see
And wasn't It good for a boy to be
Out to old Aunt Mary'sf
Ahi was there ever so kind a race
And gentle as hers, or such grace
OF welcoming, as she cut the cake
Or the Juicy pies that she joyed to
make ,
Just FOR the visiting children's sake
Out TO old Aunt Mary's!
The honey, too, in its amber comb
D One only finds In an old farm home;
And the coffee, fragrant and sweet,
and koI
30 hot that we gloried to drink 1t 30,
With spangles Of tears In our eyes, you
know -..,
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
And the romps we took, In our glad I'M
rest!--
Was 1t the lawn that we loved the best,
With its swooping swing In the locust
trees,
Or was 1t the grove with Its leafy
breeze,
Or the dim hay-mow, with its frasran
Out to old Aunt Mary's?
Ear fields. bottom-ldnds creek-banks--
ALI, sss. s4H'. .a-l -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
HER CHRISTIAN NAME

n HENCE was -to quote from
~ Jimmie Spencer - Henry wal
- colts long suit"
There was a great bond of friend
shin between the two; perhaps they
followed In this the law that opposites
attract each other. For Jimmie Spen-
cor was the reverse Of Henry wal
cot In almost every particular. Where
Henry was tall and dark, Jimmie was
rather the medium height, and so in
cIined to rotundity Of figure that his
face, beaming always with good hu-
NOR, inevitably suggested to an OBJ
ssrver the qualifying adjective "chub-
by"
"Why do I like Henry 80 wellT
said Jimmie one day in reply to ques-
ton. Because he is such a jolly fel-
low, and knows how to keep his mouth
shut. Say, do you know" growing sud
denly enthusiastic, Henry can speak
English, German and Spanish, but; by
JOvet he knows how to keep quiet in
about fourteen other languages, not
counting dialects and slang"
"Why do l like JimmieT' said Hen
ry. musingly. Because he Is a jolly
good fellow and knows how to talk, l
suppose"
So they sat now In front of cheer
full hre In Walcot's rooms, smoking
and talking. Jimmie was chatting
away as usual, but there was some
thing bit distraught In his manner
which did not escape the keen eye of
his friend. by and by, even Jimmie's
fund of small talk seemed exhausted,
and each sat smoking and muslng.
It was Henry who broke the silence.
'Sit up, Jimmie, and talk out like a
man." said he, with a laugh You
know you never tramped all the way
1lp here in the snow and then climbed
three flights of stairs just to have a
chat. Out with 1t, man! What have
you got on your mindT'
Jimmie looked up queerly, and
catching the friendly gleam in the 9th
sr's eye, he laughed himself and re-
piled:
"No dodging you, you sly dog! be
heve you ara mind reader. anyhow.
Perhaps do a bit In that line now
and then" answered Henry, with al
assumption of great mystery, land t.
prove 1t to you, will tell you that 70,
came up here for no other purpose thar
to tell me that you have gone ant
got yourself engaged"
"Now, how In thunder did you know
thatf" asked Jimmie, sitting up II
@stonishment.
"You look guilty" answered Henry
with one of his peculiar, almost in
audible chuckles.
''But never told you that l wa
even paying attention to the girl whoI
am to have the honor of marrying,
declared Jimmie, protestingly. "Yo
could not have had any idea of It,"
''Now, Jimmie, my boy, do give N
credit for using my powers Of observ'
eon occasionally" protested Henry.
''Sop' said Jimmie, then maybe yo
have used them far enough to tell n
the name OF the girl"
II undoubtedly can," averred Henr
solmenly. "Stunted as my powers
observation may be, they have bee
suEnciently powerful to enable me
declare that the young lady in questiC
A. none other than Miss Preston"
This prescience was too much +
Jimmie, who simply stared ope
mouthed at his chuckling tormentor.
THAT'S the worst of you clos
nouthed people," said he. present.
with an air of deep disgust. ~,
cit around and don't say word, al
all the while you ara kccp'ng clio
tab on everything and everybod
Then when fellow comes around
Ssll you a piece of important ne'
yCu take the wind ali out OF bis 50
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

the form of a cone, ring In the aOsg
serving as the tnouthpieee. The bsdv
is made Of number OF Stats hinged
together, locking and unlocking NJ.
vice holding the Stats In position. i
handle is secured to one Of TIE slsls
for holding the megaphone up to sha
mouth when in use.
Hollister sturges, Of New York civ
Is the patentee.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
For Developing Negatlyea. !,

Ten years ago only protessIonal
photographers and those skilled IL tha
art were considered competent to taka
photographs, but the camera has nov
been so simplified and 50 many in.
provements made to it that with i Nj
tie practice and experimentation any
intelligent person can take pictures
This simplification has brought Tie
camera within the reach OF all, which
accounts for the large increase IN tha
number now in use. Taking the pic.
ture is, of course, only the first ataTe
in photography, and the more difRcult
part of developing the negative and
the printing are not SO easy. Az few
people have the leisure time during
the day when the sun is shining to
print from their negatives, they have
to resort to gas light. Holding the
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
The Materials Were Hers.

Ethers father is an artist. The
New York Press says he often per-
mits his little daughter to stay in the
studio with him and paint. Ethel has
some brushes and paint of her own,
and uses them with some ability and
more satisfaction. One day a visitor
called at the studio, and Ethel eager
ly showed him small canvas.
Did you paint this?" asked the Wis,
iter, IN surprise,
"Yes, sir" said Ethel.
"Well. well, it is very good indeed
Are you sure you painted it all your
self?"
mo, not ALL" Ethel admitted, re
iuctantly. papa helped me little
"OhP
"But he used my brushes" the little
girl hastily added.
If you would please a woman SAL
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
she Was /. opeful.

A motherly-looking woman s1 sds
the front gate as the itineraM
meandered along. 20, M
"Any parlor matches iau, n
queried, as he paused to display
wares. .a. ...n,tf.
mot yet" she answered, ap NJ,
''but three of my daughteN ~.
steady company, and e1pees nstoia
will be something doing
spring." -.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

actually took the position OF tnoss ~ =,
were sacrificed, and the ILLUSION s.s. w.
strengthened by his blood, whicn .,I. ~
ed from the altar. The natives 80 n
ed how he had cursed his mothea ~. ~
his death is believed to be pt ~
ment for his impiety.-Honoiuia :
ter in New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

end is enormous. The only difficulty
is the carrying Of these large mega
phones, they being unwieldy and clum-
sy. A New York man has invented a
collapsible me~"phone, which, when
not in use, can be folded up in the
shape Of a cane and easily carried in
the hand. When open the body Is in
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

.,orr,o Chair and Rocker &c" comSiner, ohairs
"TPoeI ROCKING chairs and Morris i,uc,tnra ehalrs
are eoo,oIIv goIH when person does not teel !,sa
tTp tred enough to go to bed but T., az ,,,tt. 'ue
SANE $ hla for oa the purpose, but New 19rR ;Sra
au,v A."n 1 thought it would be good loeS s
ooroh,na the two, making co4AN'
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Plea oFGuilty.

"Gwan! exclaimed HUSKY
"Youse don't cut no Ice. a.azlaE.
Oats right, pard." repnsa ..h Isi
Lew. "Cuttin' ice Is too nss
work fer me-"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

The best cure for anarchy ia to
start schools all over the land" ~
YES or barber shops" Illinois sto+o
Journal. ''d te
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
STRANGE SHAPES OF GREAT MEMS HEADS.

Many occurred Washington halter who
choicest the punched
s manila paper by the flexible of the "conformer the
win which the Of the obtained he
Lincoln and the great his time and until he died
continued the collection riglousy
Thus interesting line
mentos OF all the Presidents from Lincoln Roosevelt most ne
diplomats period endless
more or less distinguished Science the who
biggest hat does not necessarily highest intelligence M
anaom1s keep right weighing weights OF ~
Drans and the aeniss continue therefo
ADert w. Ferris prominent that
basis for believing the skull
indication Of the development conuaoc
to the generally In the matter
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29
Journal.

A little girl likes to take care Of
oaoy' but its different with a boy
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-04-29

If you would please a woman say
nothing and listen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-02-04
500 REWARD, 500

The leaders Of this paper will be
pleased 70 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
beer abe TO cure in all its stages. and
shat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the Only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
si~faces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
hui ding up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prlet0rs have so much faith in the cur
alive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-02-04

Mr.. II. F. Gwinn, an attache of
the state asylum at Chattahoochee, was
in town today to take charge Of Fred
Webber's son, who was deemed by the
proper authorities as being Of unsound
mind. Mr.. Gwinn returns with hi.
charge tonight. Speaking of the asy-
lum, he said they had nearly 500 in
mates in the institution. received dur
ing 1904 300 inmates. and the present
capacity Of the buildings is greatly
taxed TO accommodate the unfortu-
mates Of the state. and the coming leg
islatuTe will be called on to meet the
demand for more room. Mr.. Gwinn is
a very pleasant young man and a neph-
CIV of DIR. Gwinn, in charge of the asy-
lum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-02-04
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC
PERFORMANCE

c. W. Parks Stock Company play
ca to a crowded house and satisfied
everyone with clean and original pro-
siam. Parks big company is packing
the opera house under canvas every
night and turning hundreds away that
cannot get in. Those who took leave
of absence from their busy business
lite long enough to see last nights per-
Torrance do not regret it.
Whether or not the above confines to
the text. I'VE will leave you to judge"
after you have witnessed the perform
ance of this attraction. which will Oc-
cur in Ocala in few days, let us gent
ly remind you that you are one of the
great Jury who is TO pass further judg-
mert On this enterprise. In order to
judge without bias you must be pres
ent, or forever hold your peace. At the
show grounds, one week from Febru-
aiy 6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-02-04

Mr.. Chas. w. White, the we'll known
panied by Mrs. E. a. White and Miss
NJ. f. Erwin. was at at DeSoto yester-
day.-Tampa Tribune.
The Tribune means Mr.. c. w. White
the well known promoter Of Citra and
New York. Mr.. White used to run a
fact built it. i'm the days of the phos-
phate boom. but now. as of old, is pro-
noting the growth of the orange in
dustry in Florida and copper properties
i'm New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-02-04

Miss EgglestOn entertained a good
sized audience last night at the Elks'
Hall. The room was about two thirds
full. She read when Knighthood Was
in Bloom" and the exquisite manner in
which she enacted the engagement
young folks CULVER all over. She was
beautifully gowned, and being a very
handsome young woman she certainly
did present a very attractive picture.
She is a fine reader and all who lent
their presence got their moneys worth.