davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Bryan ATTACKS Parker.
Says Recollection of Campaign
Should Keep Him Silent.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
lincoln, Neb. April 2.-Speakng OF Judge
Parker's Jefferson Day speech in New-York. W. J.
Bryan says:
A recollection OF the disastrous results that fol-
lowed the sending OF Judge Parkers telegram
ought to have led him to keep silent on this par
ticular question. Even convention pledged TO MIN
Cand pledged when he refused to let any one know
where he stood on the money question: refused TO
indorse the gold standard although urged TO DO SO
bv those who had charge Of his forces, when aIter
his nomination, he repudiated the platform ana m
iected his opinion the money question, a ques-
lion which the convention had decided to Ignore;
Many who had advocated his nomination were SO
INDIGNANT that they were willing to withdraw the
nomination. and even the rock-rbbed Democrats OF
Missouri could not be held to the ticket on election
day. -. Ito, lace
than the party poed eight years before. when free
silver was the paramount issue. whereas WIN Ine
natural Increase in the population he ought 70
have nolled more. II the Democrats were Wllllins
to overlook his effort to conciate the Gold DEMO
Gratis at the expense OF the Silver Democrats ne
ought TO be generous enough TO refrain from IN
suting them - -,-..- - =,
But he does not stop with a denunciation OF d.
metallisrn hut proceeds at once TO make
the anti-monopoly Democrats the insinuatlon %hlcn
the characterization element Of the hepupHcan
press is constantly making. namely thdt uheS S'O
opposed TO thrift and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
USHERs AND BRIDESMAIDS ENGAGED.
Announcement Made Of Betrothal of Two
Couples After a Wedding.

II was announced at the reception at Port Ches-
ter on Tuesday night following the wedding Of
Miss Ella Wilson McClenahan daughter OF James
AcClenahan. the Manhattan bank president and
Ralph Longstah Grove that two OF her brides
maids were soon 70 be married TO ushers who
served al the wedding. The betrothed couples are
Miss Mabel Nickels and Paxton Brown ana Miss
Ada williams and Frederick w. Cowperthwaite.
Mr' and Mrs Grove die not start on their honey
moon On Tuesday. but postponed the trip few
Gays 70 assist at the wedding OF Miss Nickels and
aa.. ,bro@n as Bridesmaid usher The two
- ~iIl start on double honeymoon trip and
St isI return VIII assist Al the wedding OF Miss
rieos a. LII ar SoWperthwaite which W;ll take
oLl1xls 81 hSSSar. - ''N-~ NS@-SSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CHIEF M'ADAMS DIES.
Fireman, in Hospital, KmerO Not of
Wife'S and Daughters Deaths.

Henry w. McAdams. former battalion chief of
the Fire Department, died last night in the Presby-
terrain Hospital, Of a stroke Of paralysis. His
daughter Lillian. twenty years old. died of con-
sumption April 49, and the day following her
burial her mother died at the French Hospital in
West S4th-st., from operation.
Chief McAdams stricken on March q while
talking TO Captain Langan, of the East 67th-st.
police station. He was removed to his home. Just
upstairs. and three days later. account OF the
other illness in the house. taken to the hos
pital. He knew nothing Of the deaths OF his wife
and daughter. He leaves daughter, Mrs. Annie
L Thompson
Chief McAdams one Of the best known men
in the department to the rank and file. For twenty
years he had been in charge Of the school of in
struction at Fire Headquarters. He was practi-
caly the originator OF the life saving corps, and
invented many of the appliances in the
trucks. He was in charge Of the production Fire
and F1ames'' at Coney Island, last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
AN EARLY TRIAL FOR BEAVERS.
he Is Expected to Arrive in Washington
Next Tuesday

Washington. April 27.-George W. Beavers,
former head OF the Division Of Salaries and AL
lowances Of the Postofice Department, is ex-
pected TO arrive in Washington next Tuesday. I'm
accordance with the mandate OF the United
States Supreme Court This announcement was
made to-day by Assistant Attorney General
Purdy, who has had charge Of the Beavers case
in behalf OF the Department of Justice. He
said that the programme would be to have
Beavers plead TO the I'VE indictments pending
against him In the criminal branch OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia, but
that nothing had been determined definitely as
to when the trial OF Beavers and ex-senator
George T. Green, OF York, will begin Mr.
Purdy added that Morgan H. Beach, United
States Attorney for the District OF Columbia
would have charge of the prosecution. The
question OF setting day for the trial will be
left to Mr.. Beach. who probably viii conduct
the case in person. It Is understood that Mr.
Beach will endeavOr TO secure early trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
70 ORGANIZE GARMENT WORKERS.

President Schlessinger OF the Womens Gar
ment Makers International Union, who is IN
this city, started preparations yesterday to
ganize twelve thousand Italian garment work
ers. that they may make demands for higher
wages in New-YOrlk in May. The greater num-
Der of these work as hnishers taking the work
home with them. They live in Bayard. Baxter
Elizabeth, Mulberry and other East Side streets
and President Schessinger said yesterday that
they are wretchedly paid, though this season is
going 20 be busy one. and there Is a demand
for workers. No organized demand has ever
been made on behalf OF tina Italian garment
WOFlerz DstolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION.
Over Five Hundred Delegates Now Regis
tered-Twenty-five States Represented.

Detroit, April 27.-After spending the morning
session in discussion Of business. the afternoon
and evening sessions Of the tenth biennial conven-
ton OF the American committee, federated with
the Worlds Young women's Christian Association.
were devoted to adore sses a number Of phases
OF the association work.
At the afternoon session Miss Mary S. Dunn city
secretary for the American committee. discussed
The Possibilities OF the Economic Department
urging the necessity for safe financial policy. &C
curate bookkeeping and the development Of revenue
producing departments Miss Helen F. Barnes and
Miss Florence Smms extension secretaries for the
American committee, read papers The Posi-
bilties OF the Extension Department" Brief ad-
dresses were then made on Bible work in city
sociations by Miss Sarah 8. Kirk, OF Milwaukee:
Miss Mary Babcock, Of NeW-YoFk and Miss Mary
AngeVine, OF PittsbUrg.
The registration Of delegates to the convention
has passed Ave hundred. and twenty-five States are
Tepresen ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
AMERICAN SUCCESS IN PHILIPPINES

Rochester. April 27.-COnsul General oscar :
Williams. OF Singapore. returned to-day fr''"
his post. He said;
Our government is meeting with the most
pronounced success in the Philippines IL IS the
opinion OF subjects OF Other nations that llr
United States is giving the world an example '+
the government OF Oriental peoples
The Forestry Commission is doing great work
In making surveys and maps. In the lSlah0 we
have 4O0.000O 600 acres OF timber. There ate
more than 40 varieties OF rare and valuaole
woods. We are now importing S20.OoiutN worm
OF rubber and gutta percha and in ten years we
will be able to get all OF these products that we
can use from the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FIND LOTTERY TICKETS.
Police arrest T'4cO Men in NGsSGu-st.
Building.

Detectives Lamont and Slmmerlein, Of Inspector
Sohmittbergers stan, arrested TWO men yesteroay'
whom they found in the office Of J. Duff & Co., on
the second floor Of the old ONCE building at No. AZ
Nass&u-st The prisoners were charged with rum
ming a lottery.
AS nearly as could be learned from Captain Far
rell, OF the Old Slip station. only two tickets OF
the Honduras Lottery were taken az evidence. The
said they We're Jackson Duff OF NO. % 81:
James Place Brooklyn, and Edward Hartman, or
No. 5l5 Lexington-aVe. Captain Farrell said later
that he did think they could sat a eonVlcuon'
owing TO the lack Of evidence.
In the Office a large safe. Captain tarTeII
said he would apply for search warrant 10 open
and examine this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ILL, TRIES TO END LIFE.
Wealthy Woman Shoots Herself. but Fails
to Kill.

Mrs. Rose Wiarda, wife Of John C. Wiarda.
wealthy manufacturer OF chemicals shot her
self in the head at her home, No 1877 Hooper
st.. Williamsburg. yesterday The wound was
not serious. Sickness extending over two years
resulted in her mind giving way. and although
she had been watched to prevent her from
har1ning herself Mrs. wiarda got hold Of her
husbands revolver.
Mrs. Wiarda. who is thirty-seven years old,
returned to her home two weeks ago from
Lakewood. where the family has cottage. At
her request the nurses who had been attending
her were dismissed. Early this week her mind
showed signs of giving way. and her husband
decided TO rehire the nurses.
Mrs Wanda was removed to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. Her home is in the most fash
ionabe section Of Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
STATE HOLDS VALUABLE SECURITIES.

The action OF the committee OF the Nor'a
Carolina special tax bOndhoders has acquired
additional interest in the last few days by the as
closure OF the value OF the railroad securities be-
longing to that State From the official statement
made by the state Treasurer g appears tn"'
North Carolina is the absolute owner OF more
than 100000 OF railroad securities The star
owns more than 5000 shares OF the capital StocN
In the North Carolina Railroad Company. Ihls
road Is leased to the Southern Railway Compahs
for ninety years. at annual rental OF Z per eeh'
on all It's stock Another asset OF the state CON
sists OF more than 1850 shares OF stock IN the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company
which Is leased for ninety years az per cent o"
the entire capital stock. teF
'Ths proDertv belonging 10 the State. Is peds5S
only for s. S0OOO0 There remains an equiv
property applicable 20 the payment or thSosRS IA
tax bonds amounting TO more than StaVts.SSSs -
marketable dividend paying railroad stocks. t..lsi
assets are Tree GzOn any claim pEloF % S3s sss
Tax bOlA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
rEuroNIc nor IN pANeER.

The White Star Line steamer Teutonic which
arrived from Liverpool and Queenstown yester-
day. was not In danger of collision with the At
lantic Transport Line steamer Minneapolis on
the outward voyage. as reported. Captain Nc
Kinstry said the steamers were in wireless com
munication for a long time. but not at
any time within fifty miles Of each other
Among the passengers on board were Sir George
Armytage a prominent railway man, and other
delegates to the Railway Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
LECTURES FOR ITALIANS ENDED.

The annual of lectures for the Italians
Of this city which Or. Luigi Roversi of the Metro
politan Museum Of art. has delivered under the
direction of the Board OF Education finished
last week with that on Dante" The History OF
New-York and the United States" THE Schools,
Libraries and Museums of the Metropolis The
Three Martyred Presidents Naturalization Meth
the Two Americas" and The Problem of Immi-
grafton" were some of the subjects discussed at
the various lectures, which have been always we'll
alta tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
TIBET AGAIN.
LieutenCad Colonel WGddeu on the
YOumghusband Mission.

IsEzASA AND ITS MYSTERIES. With Record
OF the Expedition OF l90S-lSO4 BY l. aus
Waddell LID. q B.. c. l. F.. i, A. s, r ,,A:
J.. LAeUt-colonel Indian Medical Service. win
two hundred Illustrations and maps "o' ~
~~fF n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
Dreams May Cause Death.

People have actually been killed by
dreams. Most persons have suffered from
those terrible nightmare visions iii which
the victim is pursued by an assassin with
upra Used knife or is trembling on the edge
of 4 fearful precipice, or in some other
imminent danger OF Il sudden and terrible
death. These dreams are common
enough, and nearly always the sufferer
cape But sometimes he doesn't awake.
Sometimes the knife falls or the sleeper in
his Authorizations plungeS down the preci-
pice. These arr the dreams that kill:
In cases where dreams kill there is Il
sort OF combined action between the
dream and the disease through which
death is accomplished In the first place.
the dream is usually the product of the
disease. a person may have heart dis
ease, which never asserts itself or allows
presence until the fact is disclosed in "A
frightfu dream. Moreover, terrifying
dreams are often the first evidence Of
heart disease. Then the frequent recur-
renee OF these dreams dealing repeated
shocks to the nervous system. aggravateS
the disease until the heart is so weak that
ono more shock is sufficient TO cause
death.
If n person has bad dreams it does not
necessarily follow, however. that he has
heart disease. Dreams indicating heart
disease are usually of n terrifying nature
and relate to death. On awakening the
sufferer will notice il violent heart palpi-
tation. Chronic pcricarditS is always pre-
coded by horrible dreams such as that of
being thrown into a lake Of fire Or being
crushed in railroad wreck or burned by
Il volcanic eruption.
Tho approach of insanity may also be
revealed by unpleasant dreams. or in
sanity may be FASTENED by such dreams
There are many cases whore n person has
been driven insane by a drcam.-Thc Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
Grows Healthy Flesh
MAINE FAIRS FOR 1905.
Places and Dates of Our Annual Agri.
cultural Exhibitions.

Aug. 22-24 Camden Trotting Park As
ISOLATION. Camden.
Aug 2a-Sept. l. Eastern Maine Fair
Associa ton. Bangor.
Aug. 1871. AndroScoggin County, Liv-
ermore Falls.
Sept. A.. Cumberland County. Gorham.
Sept. 81. South kennebec, So. Wind
Sor.
Sept. 81. Waldo County. Belfast.
Sept. 81. North Aroostook. PrCsquc
Isle.
Sept. 1e-14 Waldo and Pcnobscot, Mon
roe.
Sept. 12-14 Bridston Farmers Club,
Sept. i2-15. Maine State Agricultural
Lewiston.
Sept 1921 Hancock County Bluehll.
Sept. 1871. Oxford County, S. Paris.
Sept. 1921. West Washington, Cherry
Sept. 1922. Central Maine Fair. Water
vile.
Sept. 2S-g7; Cumberland Farmers Club,
Sept. 26-.S New Gloucester and Dan
vile, Upper Gloucester.
Sept a6-2S. kcnnebcc County. Read
Sept. 1913. North Knox. Union.
Sept. .b-2S AndroscoGgin Valley, Can
Sept oc-2S. West Penobscot. Exeter
Sept a6-2S The Bristol Agricultural
Society, Bristol
Sept. $3.50. Piscataquis County. Fox
croft
Oct. 3D. Unity Park Association. Unity.
Oct. S.. Franklin County. Farming
oct a-5. Lincoln County, Damarscotta.
Oct So. East Somerset, Hartlslnd.
Oct 1o-l2 Sagadahoc County. Topsham.
Oct. 81 ,MadawaSka. MadaWaSka.
Dec. 2I-29 Frceport Poultry Association,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

Supt. Albee Of the Augusta Water
District, expects to move into his new
Office in the City building. sometime
during the first of the week The Office
is the one which has heretofore been oc-
cupied by the janitor. and will make a
convenient one for the purposes intend
cd. Some changes will also be made in
the main office of the company, which
is located in the room with the office of
the overseer of the poor. Overseer
Wentworth will have the room on the
north side, now occupied by Mr.. Albee.
and will use it for private Office. In
the main office Il grill partition will be
run from between the two windows on
Nv" west side of the room. to a point
about half the length of the room.
W here is located a new counter, fitted
with drawers and closets and around
the top of tho counter the grill work
will be continued. with wicket in tho
center ana n gate at the south end of
the counter which arrangement will af-
ford a pleasant office to both the Wa
ter District employees and the oversnrr.
and at the same time allow them ac-
cess to tho vault. The question Of the
location Of the Superintendent's office
has been quite problem to the city
council, but by the present arrange
mcnt it seems to have been settled to
the satisfaction Of all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms of stomach
disease an abnormal craving for food
which is frequently mistaken for i
good appetite" A lady teacher writes
from Carthage. Mo-. to explain how
with GOOD food she dealt with this SORT
os nurtful hunger
Il have taught school for fifteen
years. she writes. and up to mir .
ears ago had gooI, average health
My diet was always generous. compris-
ing whatever 1 took Il fancy to. | ate
freely. Nine years ago, however. my
health began to fail. and continued 70
grow worse. steadily. in site of doc
tors prescriptions. frequent changes &c
residence and everything l could do.
During all this time my appetite con-
tinucd good, only the more | ate thr
more l wanted to eat--1 was always
hungry. The first symptoms of my
breakdown were a distressing nervous
ness and loss of flesh. VI nervous
ness grew so bad that finally it
amounted to actual prostration. Then
came stomach troubles. which werc
very painful. constipation which
brought on piles. dyspepsia and severe
nervous headaches. The doctors
seemed powerless % help me. said I
was overworked. and 1T last urged me
to give up teaching. i: I wished to save
my lie
But this could not do. ! kept on ut
it as we'll as | could. each day growing
more wrctched. my will power alon.
keeping me up. till at last good angel
suggested that 1 try diet of Grape
Nuts food, and from that day to this l
have eaten it. finding ii delicious. al
ways appetizing and satisfying. owe
my complete restoration to health to
Grape Nuts, and my persistence IN
using it, MY weight has returned. and
for more than two years I have been
free from the nervousness. consti-
ration. piles. headaches. and all the All
ments that used to punish me so, ana
have been able to work freely ana
easily" Name given Ivy Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's Il reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
SOMEBODY'S CARELESsNESS.
Alton 3. White Has Narrow Escape
from a Rifle Bullet Saturday.

Alton E. White. son OF Night Officer
Edwin L. White. had an experience, at
about II O'Clock. Saturday forenoon
that he will be likely to remember. He
and another workman we're enga Ged
Ill doing some repair work on tho sec
end story room on the east side of
the Hannah Bridge house on Myrtle
street. when a bullet came whiZzinc
through TIE glass, passing j,ISt past
aIr. Whites head ana lodging on tt:r
inside easement.
Where the bullet came from is a
mystery. as ther" are houses all aDolt
tn' house and also a number of trcnS.
and it would seem impossible that a
bullet could h&," been fired in that
Vicinity at such an angle as to entc-
the room. Moreover no report was
Heard.
The only solution that would seem
reasonable is that tho bullet was fired
from the vicinity Of Malta Hill. where
an angle might be secured that would
allow il to pass over the surrounding
houses. AS the bullet glanced. as i,
VI nj through the window glass. il w.s
impossible to determine the angle from
the position i'll which it was lodged
The bullet is what is known as 4
"@0-23 triple crimped" rifle bullet, and
military men say it will kill at Il mile
and Il third. which makes it a danger
Gus article to be fooling with. Mr.
White had been in the range of where
the bullet struck few seconds before
1t was apparently a case of criminal
on the part of some per-
son VINO ought to have about as nue.,
TO do with the gun as child with a
razor. What they We're trying to do
with the firearm or who they We're is :,
MYSTERY. and will probably remain So
as the parties will not probably b.,
especially proud of their work. Thev
may. however. thank their lucky stars
that :hcy did not kill someone. and Mr.
White also has reason To be thankful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21

with an acme harrow until about 2
inches Of the surface was thoroughly
pulverized. After this the plot was
planked until the coll lay fine and
smooth. Then it was ready for the
seed planter.
On May IL l used two pounds yell
low Globe mang'es on % rods of this
repaired ground. One who is acquaint-
ed with these seeds must know that
this is n liberal seeding. But / find il
cheaper and better to plant literally
and then thin out, thus getting a good
stand of plants. than it is to nave bare
spaces and be bothered with trans
planting. ] do not consider this prac-
teal with beets.
l planted in drills IS inches apar!
and where 21a to inches high the
plants were thinned to about 10 inches
asunder AS soon as the mangels were
up sufficiently to see the rows | went
through with the cultivator. thus
!oosehing the soil, killing the weeds,
and preserving the moisture. In Xix,
manner the cultivator was run through
every ten days or two weeks until they
became so large that leaves were be-
ing broken by the use of wedding i'm
PIGMENTS. After that they were weed
ed twice by hand, with the use of a
hoe where it could be worked without
injury to the plants. Careful watch
was kept to detect the first appear
ance of blight, but as none appeared
Was saved the necessity of spraying
From this plot Of % RODS harvested
10 bushels. which will go great way
toward supplying green food, increas-
ing the health and vigor and reducing
the grain bill for 500 hens. This plot
of mangels won a compliment from
all who saw them. and will richly pay
FOR all labor siven-New England
Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
GETTING NEW TRADE AND
HOLDING OLD CUSTOMERS.

A man goes into business
and wants trade. 1t is first
question and an ever-abiding
one, "How shall l get it," He
may, if he choose, sit down in
his office or behind his counter,
with arms folded, and wait for
it to come to him. And he will
wait. The old aphorism, "All
things come to him who waits"
does not apply in business.
The modern paraphrase of the
axiom is, An things come to
him 7oho hnsfleS." Some men
look upon advertising as lux
urv. They look at it from the
point OF cost and beSrudSe the
money they put into it. The
one and only true way is to
consider it as an auxiliary, re-
liable and necessary.
1t is not a mcyccnary, bit a
part of the business itself.
AS it is true that he who de-
sircs trade must seek for it, so
it is equally true that the field
OF advertising is the one in
which to find the desired pearl
of success.
1t is not hurry, but a ne
cesSity. 1t is not expensive,
since it more than pays its way,
when properly treated. Site
cessful business men confess
their obligation to advertising.
The footsteps of successful
men may we'll be followed.
Those who would win trade
and hold it must adopt meth
DDS that have been trisd and
proved.
fa0ertising is not an expert
mcnt, but a proceed fact. Ads
placed in the Kennebec Journal
bring sure results; persistence
will make Won winner.