davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

THE New York Times just now supporter
OF Tammany, opposes Mr.. WINS on the ground
that his plan for q city gas works would increase
opportunities for corruption and that Tammany
which would surely come into power in the
future is too corrupt to be trusted with the
management of the plant! This being inter
preted means that Tammany IS corrupt that
1t ought to be continued in power!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

Mr.. Mcclellan mad the audacity to refer in
Brooklyn to his work for the school children.
Yet there are thousands Of them in part time
classes though Mr.. Mcclellan two years ago
promised to find a seat for full day for every
child and blamed Mayor Low for doing more
than ne himself now dares claim credit for ac-
complishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

Mayor Mcclellan in his Tsmmany Han
speech remarked: IL prefer to make my appeal
ito the people what have done and what my
re election will mean" AS to what his re-eieo-
ton will mean two words will explain II, in case
the Mayors and Tammanys plans are carried
out-Mayor MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

The Mayor doubtless conveyed some surpris-
ing information to the Tammany braves when
he declared the whole purpose for which the
Democratic party lives" to be good govern
ment" Even the portrait of Richard Croker
must have smiled at that declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1905.

stand in the way of his ambition; but cannot
even Murphy persuade him to put his duty 10
Tammany Hall before his ambition and not sac
rifce victory for MCGOWAN ana Ridgway' ana
even himself, to a determination to bs free Tor
the Goyernorship7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

Colonel Watterson, like all genuine Southern
ers. never does things by halves. and his en-
thusiastic greeting Of the President in his South
ern trip is merely illustration of the changed
spirit of the South toward Theodore Roosevelt
as man and President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

One giant battleship of to-day such made
junk of a large part Of the Russian fleet in the
battle OF the Sea of Japan could destroy both
the fleets engaged in the most picturesque and
in many respects most memorable naval battle
OF history-that of battle-ground come out OF
the contest without even the paint knocked from
its armored sides. A vessel that can pour in a
deadly fire at a distance of from three to five
miles probably not even dreamed OF or
desired by Nelson He liked to close with the
enemy and do real fghting hand to hand. II
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

Mr. Choate thinks life here is getting to be too
strenuous. So does Mr.. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

Nobody supposes any longer that Mr. McClel-
Ian. Il elected. would let his duty to the city
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
THE cHILD's WALKING.
Positions Followed by Little One
Should Be Carefully Observed
and Corrected If Wrong,

The acknowledged best position for
he feet is not the one accepted of old
heels together and toes turned out"
but one in which the feet are nearly
straight, one a little in advance of
the other, and with the body's weight
full upon the balls of the feet, the
heels hardly touching the floor.
All this preparation is necessary
precaution against, or remedy for, the
bending Of the soft bones of the back,
or the legs from throwing too much
weight upon them. This is the danger
OF first walking.
The carrying Of undue weight upon
the heels and bone-structure not only
bends the bones Of the back and legs,
but it so overpresses the joint carti-
lagos as to st1ffen and enlarge and
irritate the joints, while 1t reduces the
, body's height.
II a child holds itself freely and
strongly and flexibly in poise, with all
muscles doing their share Of the work
whether the body be supported on the
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News once.
3104 State Street
A. F. Tervalon, 1926 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb, 2642 IL State st.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 1S1 w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
J. C. Campbell, cigars, tobacco ana
fancy groceries, 471o State street
Edward Telix's Cigar Store, Sss
soth street, n. z Corner Armour Ave
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2s1 18th 81
w. s. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss 31st st.
c. H. Green Shoe Polish Manuafct-
urer 271S State St.
James H. Porter's Barber Shop,
1888 State St
Turner williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 2se3 Armour ave.
Mrs. B. williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 1854 State street
3. Davis, cigars, tobacco, and con-
fectiouery. $3.50 State St
Whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Cents
furnishings and new stand.
The Stationary. 1910 slAts street
The Afro-American News Co., IS!
W. s5th St, New York City, N. 7.
Simpson & Mitchell, Cigars. Tobacco
and News Stand, 1902 State St
Jones News Stand, 1927 State St,
Phone Gray 5263.
The Informer News Co, 1SS Ran
dolph st.. Detroit, Mich
News itsms and aavsrtassmsnts 80
II thsss places win ina thsir 40
| into TIE columns q Fhs Broa1 A
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

balls of one foot or on boIn feet, 1t
is ready to walk easily and success
fully. The next point in learning to
walk well. after strength and poise
and easy balance are well secured, is
to induce the leaning Of the body's
weight (chest firsD so far forward be-
yond the supporting foot that the
back leg must swing forward to meet
the advanced need of support. This
makes the difference between good
walking, with chest leading and legs
serving, and bad walking, with feet
first.
To teach good walking, one must In
iuoe the leaning of the weight fur
Their and further forward on the for
ward foot, making sure that the heel
of the supporting foot is we'll lifted,
and all the weight on a strong,
springy. rolling ball of the foot, and
80 lifted that when the weight gers
so far forward that it needs support
still further forward. the idle foot at
the back can swing easily ahead to
meet the necessity. This is the fun
damental mechanism Of good walking.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

TO bid what It was worth and IL Ia.
been taken out Of the market. This
Is an old frame building in West
washington, or what is better known
as georgetown, and is said by anti
Quarians to be what was once the In.
nous Sdter tavern. One hundred and
fourteen years ago suter was host to
General Washington and Mr.. Jefer-
son at this old building. The Father
OF his Country" often refreshed him
self at Suffers tavern when he was en-
gagged in securing for the government
the land that eventually became the
District Of Columbia. He spoke very
highly Of the food and drink to be OBJ
tanned at the old hosiery.
Suter was a Scotchman and import
ed his whiskey directly from his ma
tive land. He got his rum from ia
maica and his brandy from the Lon
don docks. In spite Of the ascetic
look on Thomas Jefterson's face, the
original democrat was Judge Of good
living and Of good liquors. When he
was minister to France he visited the
celebrated wine vineyards Of Europe
and selected choice vintages for his
own cellar in America. His tribute
20 old Suter was therefore worth
something when he said: mo man
on the Atlantic coast can bring out q
better bottle Of Madeira or sherry
than old Suffer-"
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

Yerkes is not bothering his heao
about any such preferment. He Is
eminently fitted for the place ne no"
holds and has made an enviable rec
ord as the head of this most important
bureau in the government service. He
is one of the most affable men In tne
nublic service and it is the delight OF
his newspaper friends to gather In ms
once in the treasury building and LIS
ten to. his fund Of Kentucky Stories
which he tells in most charming anu
effective manner.
Mr.. Yerkes is a Kentuckian and no
SON of that state, renowned Tor ner
fast horses. beautiful women and chiV'
alrous men, is prouder OF his oirtn'
right. He is a Kentucky republican
of the most aristocratic class ana OF
tba tvpe of Justice John II. Harlan OF
the supreme court, who Is known Is
Kentucky's grand old man. MI.
Yerkes is a splendid type OF the tau
Rentuckian. He is a little over 81.
feet IN height, well proportoned ano
.. straight as a pine. He is OF rudy
L
countenance, has soft brown WaYS
hair and a sweeping dark red mus
tacbe. He attracts attention wnereae'
he Is seen by his carriage and olsu IN
-,,.hed air. He is well balanced In
tsIIectually and has q fine reputauol
as q lawyer. -,,. +ba,
The south has been claiming -
.be Il entitled 10 representation II In'
sabinet and will not accept Secre.M.
ponaparte, of Maryland. as aitogetne,
suing the bill. She wants some on'
T-om the real south and the 1rienos - =
Mr.. Yerkes want to know why ne nn
not meet requirements. Pres,Gen
poossvelt has a way Of filing caOine
1Scancies himself without mucn a., ~
1.rd 10 what friends Of sTalaoie IN =.
Ssr nav say, and he has given no y :,
ttn.tion that Mr. Yerkes has oeen =
hts mind for Q place at his e0un''
tahlA.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
PoLITENEsS IN CHILDREN.
Reasons for Social Usages May Be
Given, But Courtesy in Family
Life Strongest Influence.

Eleanor Davids, writing her expert
ences with a child taken from
home" in The Notebook Of an
Adopted Mother" has this to say on
the teaching Of gentle and polite man
ners:
Perhaps the reason why 1t Is 50
hard to inculcate politeness in children
is that II is difficult to explain the
reason back Of many small refnements
of life" remarks Mrs. Davids. Con
yentionaliSy Is in almost constant con-
fict with a child's instincts, and yet,
IL we are not afraid to think, or too
indolent to explain, we can generally
make children understand that there
"a a good reason for all social usages.
Then they see some sense in observing
them.
at have never read anything On the
cultivation of politeness in children
which impressed me as more practical
" suggestive than an incident In the
napers some time ago. A small boys
manners improved so after he entered
school that his mother cross-Questioned
him to ma out WnhL INC pOoSNSI
70 secure such results. Nothing, was
the indignant reply.
"'She surely must do something
persisted the mother.
"T tell you she doesn't do nothng'
persisted the boy. She Just walks
round and is polite, and 1t makes US
feel as polite as anything.
aCourtesy and consideration VIII
naver become natural to a child, VIII
never be anything but veneer ADDED
for the sake Of policy, unless he mas
witnessed and experienced the results
of politeness at home while still IN
the plastic period Of life"
;; Another idea that Mrs. Davios trieo
N develop in her home was thar the
neople we love, and with whom we
live every day, are just as much en-
/. ,itIed 70 courtesy as guests; In fact
che says that II any difference Is &c
h made It should be in favor OF tnos'
dearest to US. .,.n
ouIte the reverse Of this is, unhap
NV too often. the family rule.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

and especially of the British royalty
as a guest ''in their midst" is a SEN
sation that will bring the Newporters
back to their summer haunts. Inc
time of Prince Louis visit will be
after the regular Newport season
closes, but arrangements are already
being made to reopen some OF the
most fashionable and gay houses on
the island. The royal guest will not
want for entertainment and his stan
Of naval officers will be given sam
pie of genuine American hospitality.
Officials of the navy department
will welcome all social Afternoons
that can be accorded the British sail
or men. They desire to have returned
to the latter some Of the courIesies
that have been showered upon Ameri-
can officers abroad. To avoid an en-
barrassing contretemps, the cere.
monies of reinterring the BODY OF
John Paul Jones have been postponed
from this September % to April "a Oh
next year. The first date had peen
selected as it was the anniversary OF
the greatest exploit of the intrepid
Jones when he whipped the scraps
with the Bon Homme Richard. on
fortunately this date would fall aoou'
the time Prince Louis visits this coun
try and it might have been just a III
tie embarrassing to him to have ina
little AFFAIR of the revolution recaIeu
The date next April is the anniversarS
of the captures of the British snll
Drake by Commodore Jones ana WI
answer Just as well for the cere
monies.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

vice in editing the daily consular re-
ports which have become sc valuable
to the business world. Our consuls
have developed the writing habit to a
greater extent than formerly and are
encouraged by the state department
to send in reports on all matters Of
general business interest as well as
the odd and interesting things they
run across in their duties. Mai. Car
son takes these reports and with q
trained mind is able to extract from
them the paragraphs that are Of es-
pecial value to American readers. He
has also changed the form Of the daily
publication so that it conforms to
some extent with the daily newspaper
in makeup, the arrangement OF heads,
subheads, etc. The pamphlet is still
of the mailaDle size, 6x9, but it has
been very much improved in typo
graphical appearance and in the read
able character of its contents.
Some queer bits Of news come out
in Mai. Carson's little publication
News from the uttermost parts OF the
earth appears and the land OF mythol'
ogy and ancient history is made to
contribute to the daily melange.
recent contribution came from the FAR
off land of Mesopotamia, a name that
brings up Sunday school days and
scriptural jaw breakers. We are In
formed by the correspondent from
that land of dim history that great I'M
provements are going on there Jus'
as we might hear of developments II
the wheat country of Canada.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
LADY AGENTS wANTEDI

To Solicit For a Toilet Preparation
In Connection With The Broad Ak.
Two or three live, active and wide
awake lady agents, either white or
colored, wanted to solicit for a high
class Toilet Preparation In connec-
ton with The Broad Az. II you mean
business, call or address Julius +.
Taylor, 5o4o Armour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
A White Throst-

It's first secret is massage. II the
akin Is too plump and the throat
lined, take on the collar ana SET -
York bathing the neck In clear warn
wster. Then rub in this cream:
White wax, one-hAlf ounce; sperma-
"a one-half ounce; almond OIL one
All ounce; cocoa butter. one-nan
ro-.ns Any chemist win make tns
mixture.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

b has been fire.
III n Quently remarked
A~>% that noted men
and heroes who
have received the most enthusiastic
receptions in other parts Of the coun-
try have met with only Q Chautauqua
salute in the national capital The
cause Of this seeming indifference un-
doubtedly lies in the fact that great
men are as common In Washington
as blackberTieR.
Despite this apathetic air the peo-
pie of Washington propose to wake
up and show the country that they
are not Indifferent to their own dis
tinguished citizens, among whom they
always claim the president OF the
United States. They now propose to
give Mr.. Roosevelt a fitting reception
upon his return to the capital on
September 80. They do not intend
to have the garish display that other
cities might get up for such an &C.
casion, but the plan is to have the
citizens assemble by the thousand
along Pennsylvania avenue from the
railroad station to the white house
and applaud the president as the lat
ter drives from the train to his Of
fetal home. There will be no mill
tary display and no firing Of cannon,
but Just such a reception as the rech-
earche populace of this ultra conserva-
tive town might be expected to give.
The Chautauqua salute was first dis.
cussed, but a compromise has been
suggested which is likely to be adopt
ed and that is to use small American
flags instead Of handkerchiefs in wav
ing The salute.
There will be no speeches at this
reception much to the regret OF the
honorable commissioners who are gift
ed in this line. 1t is remembered that
two years ago when a similar demon
stration was gotten up to welcome
the president home from a western
tour. the official orators drew up be
fore the executive as he alighted and
prepared to deliver a formal speech
of welcome. Mr.. Roosevelt waved
them aside, sprang into his carriage
and at once entered upon the drive Il
the white house. There will be NJ
wasted efforts on oratory this time.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.

WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.
81 had typhoid fever and my hair"
all came out I used three bottles or
"Ford's Original oxonized OK Mar"
row, and now my hair Is nine inch"
"es long and very thick and nice and"
straight Most every one seeing
how good the ozonized OK Marrow
done my hair, they to are anxious
'.for It. Ny hair Is an example to"
everyone"
yours respectfully"
ELLA BYE"
1919 9. Matlack St, West Chester
Pa"
March 80. 1905.
Ford's Original OzoniZed Ok Marrow
has many other good qualities, too
See their advertisement in this paper
Frice only SOC a bottle at druggists OF
dealers, or send Us fifty cents and We
will mail you q bottle postpaid Ad
dress ozonized Ok Marrow Co., Is Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
Mr. Yerkes of Kentucky.

+ John w. 1erheS'
commissioner OF
internal revenue,
does not land in
President Roose'
velt's cabinet 1t
will not be the
fault of an army
of good friends
who are contin'
ually holding him
up as the ideal
man from the
south for such a
position. M 7
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live husuerA
sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address Julius y.
TAYLOR. SaIs Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
M.m.ntn Of George washingtOn.

NE by one inc
old landmarks
and historical
places a out
Washington are
remove d or
changed but one
interesting old
tavern seems des-
tined to remain
for some time as
a memento OF
George Washing
toms time An
-
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
Editor of the Consular Reports.

AJOR JOHN III.
CARSON, for
over 80 years one
of the best known
Of the corps of
Washington cor
respondents, now
at the head Of the
bureau of manu-
facturers, In the
department o Z
commerce and Ia
Dor, has brought
his old newspa-
per and editorial
instincts into SER
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
The Prince at Newport.

HERE VIII De q
gay old time at
Newport the lat
ter part of this
month, or early
in October, when
Admiral Prince
Louis of Batten-
burg with the Sec
ond British North
Atlantic squad
ron visits that
noted resort. To
have a member
of a royal family
The broad ax., 1905-09-23

attempt was recently made 70 sen Ine
Historic building but No one apPeareo
The broad ax., 1905-09-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
UATIoN's CAPITAL A CHILLY
PLACE TO HEROES.
A HISTORIC OLD TAVERN
odd Bits Of Information from Utter
most Parts Of Earth in Present Con-
sular Reports - The Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue.

ASHIN G T o N
The citizens Of
Washington, as a
rule, are the most
undemonstrati v q
lot In the coun-
try. They are
most phlegmatic
In sentiment. It
has been fire.
Quently remarked
that noted men
and heroes who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
SCHOONER MARY BREWER
Arrives In Bucksport-The First Yes
sci In Six Weeks.

Rucksnort, Me-, March 16.-The first
sailing vessel to arrive in port since
the ice embargo which has been on ior
the past six weeks. came in, today, the
schooner Mary Brewer from ROckiand.
The channel of the eastern bay IS clear
to the sea, but the ice in the western
and Belfast bay remains solid. Ie'ii''s
crossed from Belfast to 1slesboro, 10
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
EDWARD SWAZEY.
Life Long Resident Of Buekspors o'e'
at the Age Of 70 Years.

Eucksport, Me-, March 16.-The DEAN
of Edward Swazey occurred. tohish''
ot the aee of IS years. He was ma
tive and lifelong resident of the 'o""'
recently retiring after 50 years III wv
Eucksport National Bank as e's
and president. He leaves wife anu
two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund TIL money II n
fails to cure. e. w. Grow e. siSCaturs
IL on each box. $50.
N.,W.I,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR p 'l,.ias
1900 plind bleeding or Protrnsx,nifi
Flies. Your druggist viii refund td GSre 'S yoa IN
pAZo OINTMENT tai's ~ " d3seodtf
to II days. Uc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

Melbourne Mcdowell fell back into his old habits during the Florence Rob- erts engagement in Denver and con- sequently Zaza had to be substituted for Tess of the D'Urbervilles. Mir Mac Dowell was retired from the company. and William Torrance has taken his place.
 II:
 The beloved old veteran of the stage. J. H. Stoddart. whose illness at Gait. Ontario, early i'll April, compelled him to give up the remainder of his tour in "The Bonnie Brier Bush," con- tinues to improve, and his friends are now hopeful that he will continue to hold at bay the rayages of old age for . long time to come He will spend his remaining days at his country home in New Jersey. and has given up all hope of ever playing again.
 ii:
 sSpealaing of absent-ininded polite ness,' said Thomas D. Ross, of Checkers" fame, the other night, Il once attended a murder trial with q prominent New Yorker who had q mania for such trials and for getting acquainted with the accused. lie knew this one, and as the latter, after just being sentenced to be hanged on Friday the eighteenth of the month. was walking to his cell, my friend leaned forwar.. and, giving him hand shake, said, Well, so long. old chap; see you on the eighteenth.
 Fl:
 In press sheet sent out by Chan ming Pollock, the ages of about dozen or more actresses are enumerated. MT Pollock does not youch for their ac- curacy, nor was he present at the birth of any of them. He puts Mrs Langtry down for B and Lillian Russell for 4o, which made some of the newspaper critics laugh. To quote from his table here are some of the ages: Fay Tenn pleton, 45: Maggie Mitchell, B; Ada Rehan, 45: Jessie Bartlett Davis, 4O Kate Claxton, 57; Annie Yeamans, 59 Sarah Bernhardt, 61; Mime MOdjeska G1; Fife Ellsler, 47, and Rose Eytinge 6S. Outside of the showers of indigna tion which will be heaped on Mir Pol locks head. there is mofe trouble ii story for him, for there are a number of inaccuracies in the list.
 Il:
 "It's remarkable, you know said Lawrence D'Orsay to friend h Den yer during the recent engagement there of 'The Earl of Pawtucket,, what good cooks Chinamen make. never go to the coast without frequent ly sampling the work of the Chinese cooks-not birds nests or chop suey ol any of that bally-rOt, you know, but Chinese cooking of our own dishes But in San Jose while back one ol those fellows came near being tht death of me. After the performance l went into d little restaurant close by 1 the theater and order me rum-omelet !; You know I am rathaw keen on tha tasty dish when prawpahty put up. | was served in due season but without the liquah. I called the waitah's at tention to the fact that the jolly Chinl said. Me lightie him now," and bless | me sould. if the old beggah didn't fetcf a rusty-looking bottle and pour ou some white liquid over the omelet ant | set fiah to the beastly thing! For God'i sake, man, what's that smelly stun, said. and grabbed the bottle, on thu label of which was skull and cros' homes. and the words wool alcohol. It's burning yet for all I know. but took my eggs hard boiled after that, il | Chinatown"