davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
BOARD AND ROOMS

Single insertions = cents Ter line. Sixteen
words. seven times COnsccutively. 81. which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms entered
for a period 81 fourteen days In The Trtb-
One's Directory II Desirable Rooms. Write
for circular.
Pull information concerning these rooms
may be had, free - charge. af the Uptown
Crice al The NeR-Hork Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between S6th and s7th sts.
A A-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment.
tNo. S25 weekly. one, SO. NAN RENS-
eELAER. u East llth 81
ATTRACTIVE SUITES. single rooms VITA
and without board, all locations. doctors.
o--ioes- :. a. LELAND & 90. Vest S3i
street
I'D ST. laO WEST 0between L" and sub
wBv express stations .-Beautifui second
floor rooms private baths. references given
and required
hist ST sal WEST T-Pleasant room run-
ming water. excellent table. private fam
ty, SO. highest references exchanged.
COGSWEIsLs
si WEST 500 sT.-Por sentlarnen. IN own
ers handsome private residence. near
rooms. en suite. with bath. or singly: su-
periOr cuisine. high class appointments
Teferencss.
MARY FISHER HOME. beautifully 10
Gated; refined people only; SIS North 9Th
ave. Mount Vernon; trolley passes. So up
ward send for oirrulsr.
,6s WEST 7sD sT-Hanosone rooms with
boaro table guests; references.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
RESTAURANTS.

AOTsgtt Dinner. Sl-oO Nusic- Priv roomA
TYPEWRiTING.
WRITERS.-Caligraph 81 so: Ham
mond or DensmoIe, $50. Remington.
$40 Expert repairing. GAY. l2l West
l25th 81.
TYPEwRITERS-All makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAS. 80 Nassau St Telephone 2Ts0-
Cortlandr-
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
TIE Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between S6th
ard 37th sts-. until o'clock p. m Afyer-
tisenents received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates uEtil clock
2 m, viz. 254 sth ave. 5. 2. cor. 23d St
l53 9Th ave. cor. 18th St: 90 East l4th ST.
25T West 42d ST. between 7th and Sth aves;
263 West 125th s.; 1888 30 ave. between
10Th and nth sts.. 1925 Sd ave. near 6lst
81 17OS let ave. near seth St: 1877 East
i25th St T5s fremont ave ESQ 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
HELP WANTED.
Male

A BRIGHT young man. about Is years old
in Office of a downtown wholesale paper
house: opportunity for advancemnt Ad-
dress. stating age, etc, PAPER. Box 36,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Mediterranean Service:
HAMRuPG-AMERICAN LINE.

Al--- - = ~ ,F.~s' -
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLY MOUTH -CHERBOC RG-HAMBCR re.
Kais A Y Sept. Il. Il 80 Pm d schT d Sept. %
Pretoria Sept Is. .2:3O P. ~ Wal rsee sept =
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
t-Noltke Sept. II trMoltke. .... Oct. .
tOceana. Sept. 2OitHamburs Nov. IS
p AdaIbert Sept. % i1sNfoltke. ..-.- Dec.
Hamburg Oct 4'tHamburg. &c. Jan. 10
1CaIs Gibraltar. -Has Grill Room anu
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

BUTLER and VAI.ET--By young man.
understands his business tnorougny. DesI
dress GARRET-T. 83i West 35th ST.. care
Harper
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
FenAls

ANY TSTEL1IGENT PERSON nav earn
$50 % SO monthly a. home IN spare time
corTsEponclEg for newspapers, no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticu.sTs. TEiESS SYNDICATE. LockpoIt.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

A UTUrMN CRUISE 10 Nova Scotia and
~ ANewfoundland. FOr rates. BOWRING
co. n state ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$50 10 $50 monthly at home in spare time
corresponding for newspapers. no canvass
ins eKperiencs unnecessary. Send for par
ticglars- PRESS SYNDICATE. LOckpOrt.
-. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

llOsT OR STOLEN. -fankbook Nc. ava 9s5.
81 the German savings Bank IN the city
az New York. oorsler sth ave and isfh St
issued 20 Sophie BlaUer aDd Max Blauer.
All persons are cautioned against negofist-
ing The same. II not returned 10 the bank
on the sfh day OF October 1906. a dupl-
cate Ufli he issued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
LOST

8hNkBoOK No. s76.lls u the Union Dime
savings Institution ls missing. Any per
son having a claim tc a. is hereby called
upon % present the same within ten days.
or submit % having sad passbook cancelle
and new issued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

LOST OR STOLEN - I3aullh0ok 40 B42 Osa.
- the German Savings Bank n the city
a. New York. corner sTh ave ana 18th q
issued 20 MarEauefha Schmict All Bereons
are cauticncd against negotiating tie same.
y rot returned 70 the hank on the let day
% Octohsr. lia6. a duplicate viii be ISSUED
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
D rmrnm VALLEY.


Lackawanna kAlisO.s ~.
ss,t safela... Car4stogasi'
- - Sfa . sInls
tscO A. M.-For Bingn,ain,.e,ee,s $3.50 -. a. >
sf0oo A. M.-For Bunalo. ~N'N
Louis. S,.risL
xi2.OF. M.-Pocono ASan,,',,' ma, 'cs.saxe
$40 8. M-Eor Bane.s - 80 70 ao.->
tt99 N-PSr Bufralo ssd Snl..1s
'.s.ss > M.-FOF Buffalo. sSs'ssssss -
- ~ a M.-FOT Chiceeo
D 80 =. 81. -. aros'..
Tickets 81 80 40 iiSS, SsS,,,o<isa 10
": $50 Fuiton -; -. ara ssi'',,r
tFacept sunday = - = EI.sssa'
eA a % p 4. sees ds'e ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
WORK WANTED.

Male
MCSICIAN.-Tuba player: play IN band
evenings: own Conn instrument; ten
years experience. SAM SHELDON. 16l
West Ssth 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

lost lsankbook No Ss0Os5 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 10
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
days or the Faid book viii ha declared
cancelled and extinEuished. and A new one
ISSUED in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

lost - Bankbook No sse. zoo on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having
claims upon said hook Is called upon -
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
dsys. OF the said book viii be declared
cancelled and extinguished. and a new one
issued IN lieu thereof
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Experience is a great teacher. So Is
a real estate boom.
The more a man knows the less ne
admits to knowing.
All Of us can't be In the same boat.
II we were, we'd sink it.
Let the other fellow have his way
- long as he only wants to talk
Elections and marriages are just
alike. There Is Aothlng the candidate
will not promise beforehand.
If you are going to give both bar
rels. do It like man-give them to the
victims face and not behind bis back
Nothing makes a man quite SO III
natured as to he expected 70 be gate
full for something that does not please
him.
There is a great deal said about love
at first sight; net much said about tue
hatred at first offense, which Is more
sure.-Atcbison Globe.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
au...., C~moms In ANyssinis.

ouaint customs prevail In pArts y.
ASysslnia. When Z father - ss's sa.e
On IN years the son bids him CLIMB msO
trse and iunp down from the
branches. II NE old man Staegers sos
,.nd,nr the son spsarsShm on tn, spet
his usefulness is over, One trioe h ..
. crstom OF sewing chance yislt"ss Sup
= Green hides and leaving them 70 %
n - b. the contraction Of the sAlns
with another ne only orsnoo a.' ~ VIZ tSsm
dealing with strangers was to ne tns l,
- . bundle aod rob tAsm over a prec'
In,ce.-London NAH.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23

On rainy morning GOOD deai OF
wisdom may be learned from the
chickens. II It is to be q soggy' nalny,
drizzly day all day, the chickens VIII
VET ont and stand about in the rain
with an %uttsriy indifferent manner
rhey look just as human beings ree -
mS they keep 1t up all dOy, But II
NE rain n TO continue but few hours
the chickens will stay under shelter.
Tney cannot be kept out. They hurry
under cover when disturbed ana stay
there TIL the fair weather comes, wnlcn
y does presently And then they 80
ant ard eadoy tho sunshine. The chick
eaa know.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING.
Action OF the Human Body OutatripS
Everything In Motion.

Action OF the Human Body OutstripS
Everything In Motion.
"As quick as lightning Ia a phrase
coiIoquially used to express the maxi.
mum OF repidity, but, according to q
we'll known scientist, electricity itself
IL outstripped by that old fashioned
machine, the human body, BY which It
appears powers can. 30 to speak, be
generated In the brain, transmitted
through the nerves and developed IN
the muscles in an innniteslmal frae-
ton Of a second.
IL is stated that q pianist In playing
a presto Of Mendelssohn played 5.Be6
notes In four minutes and three sec.
onds. The striking Of each Of these, II
has been estimated. involved two
movements Of the finger and possibly
more,
Again, the movements Of the wrist.
elbows and arms can scarcely bs less
than one movement for each note. Az
tventy-fouT notes were played each
second and each involves three move.
ments We would have seventy.tWO vol.
untary movements per second.
Again, the place, the force, the time
and the Duration OF each Of these move.
msntS were controlled. All these motor
reactions were conditioned upon
knowledge Of the position OF each I'm.
ser OF each hand before II was moved.
while moving 1t, as well as Of the an.
ditory effect to force and pitch, all OF
which involves equally rapid sensory
tranSmlssions.
II We add to this the WORK OF the
memory In placing the notes In their
proper position aS we'll 40 the fact that
the performer at the same time paTticI-
pates In the emotion TIE selection de.
Scribes and feels the strength and
weaknesses Of the performance, we ar
rive at a truly bewilderins network Of
impulses coOrslng along at inconceiva.
bly, rapid rates.
Such estimates show, too, that we are
capable OF doing many things at once.
The mind is not unit, but 10 composed
OF higher and lower csnters, the avail.
able fund OK attention being distrib-
uted among them.-Pearson' Weekly,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
Made Hanny for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
Of S. C, Blair, school superintendent at
St Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names He says: "My
little daughter had St. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse unit. as last resort we
tried Electric Bitters, and ! rejoice to
say, three bottles effected complete
cure" Quick, sure cure for nervous
complaints, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by Fort Pierce
Drug Co. Price Soc
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
Excursion Rates to the Fair.

On account Of the Florida State Mid
Winter Fair at Tampa, November Ia
10 %. the Atlantic Coast nAae Railway
will cell tickets for one fare plus 70
cents tinlcuding admission coupons)
for the round trip.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23

The woman who said that she knew
her husband didn't drink because be
drank 90 much water In the morning
isn't In it with the woman who says
that the reason her husband doesn't go
to church ls because he Is already as
good as be can be.--Detroit Free Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

Preaching service 1st and Bird Sundays
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting Mondays following lst and
Bird Sundays at 1880 p. m, Bible
school, Sundays 10 a. nj. Everybody
invited to attend 4, E. Woodson,
pastor.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
Nursery STOCK for sale.

Citrus stock grown on high pine
land. Indian River Nurseries, estab-
iished 1885. Send for catalogue, Toledo
and West Palm Beach, Fla.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
SOCIETIES.
f. h A. NJ.

Fort Pierce Lodge No. g., Regular
communications second and fourth
Friday in each month, at 1880 p.
M in Masonic hall, j. E. Andrews,
w. NJ, T. P. Howes, sec.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
I. o. O. F.

Atlantic Lodge No. 30. Meeting every
Monday at p. m. in Masonic Hall
W.R. Jackson Noble Grand w. E.
VanLandingham, sec.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Ruth Chapter No. u. Meetings on I'd
Thursday Of each month. at SsseR
m, on 4th Thursday at 1880 .. M,
at Masonic Hall. Mrs. w @. Ravlin
son, w. NJ. Mrs. FrancesS. Cross, Sec
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
ROYAL ARCH MAsONS

JaPpa Chapter, No. 28 Regular Convo-
cations first and third Friday in each
month, at 1880 p. m. in Masonic Hail.
F. II. Fee, II. p; w. j, Nesbitt, Sec
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-23
w. O. w.

Indian River Camp No. So Meetings
On LIST and Sd Tuesdays OF each
month, at 1880 .. M. in Masonic
Hall. w. t. Harbin @. c.. A. 9
Dittmar clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
PHONETIC PHENOMENON.
How the 70" Came to Re Isf. or. , the MOdernized Spelling
 of "Phenix."

They were talking about spelline reform, and the Idlosyncrssies of Fngheb ,noIiirr. 'h general, relates Success MaFazine
 Ihere that very word phoneti,. said one oi the men: that's a sample ol Enc, hsh spelling. The rcforrners call their system th. phonetic system. and vet they have 10 spell phonetic with . .nbo. m order to let people know what tber hiedh- | he very word that means 'SnclIe4 sihle' i'i u "s pos
 Now, now'' drawled hi. friend ..vo,,,. 700 hard on the good old Englsh spcller
 , noa ought to be proud of 'phope.,c N ny. that word Is SO trimmed down anu saved of. and cut short .b,t | Woaidh know 1t was English If I met f. acne on a blank page. You oulht to ti.ahe the language for the word lt ls T aeautiiul word. That pho mFht have been spelled like dough and ,ba .pet Ike cite ln 'resette and the .,.' lLe the hq in liquor That would bc s good old.style English word rbopgb
 hettelq. But fl IS coming Phaneite sueIl= ing Is coming Look at that word phehik IL IS spelled 'phenix' evertyhere no" and remember II always II ed te De De Phoenix. The .o' has gone That
 othng." said the ohieetor "yb,t doe 1t show That the pheniy fs ;. I-rt @sh the phenix bird. Yes, Wen thaf round thing YOU say Wis m .o' was an egg. That's all Twas just an esg ana the phenx lad the egg fhst'> aiI ;
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
A LABOR SAVER.
Electricity Has Practically Revolu- tionized the Industrial
 ArtG.

Che evening few years ago l yis- tied one of the largest steel mills in PUtsburg. A great ladle holding 50 tons of molten steel was lifted and carried quietly and quickly some little distance. and was then adjusted for pouring the steel into ingots There were but few men Tn sight. and they seemed 10 have no connection with the moving mass of white-hot metal Amid the occasional flaming of fur naces and the deep shadows. the scene WAS q weird one. discovered man in 3 cage at one end of high crane who was operating some levers. A few minutes later in passing from one bYjlding to another, it was necessary - stand aside while a number of Ia borers passed. each carrying an or. dinary plank. Each of these men was working harder in transporting q hoard than was the operator Of the crane manipulatin his ladle of steel.
 It requires incidents as this says r (. Scott, in Engineering Magazine. fo make us realize what remarkable things the electric motor k doing as it's ord .ary performances are becom- ing ou commonplace
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
 fLEcI[9RieAI
 WoRLD 5
ELECTRIC MUSIC.
r.asrful Device Which Produces Marvelously Sweet Music and
 Sends Ii Far.

4 device by which a performer at a ..a.ral instrument may make sweet Sasie in a thousand different places is 's.eIv tbe combination of music with .sIonbony that we have been awaiting. That such an apparatus has been de .iso5 we have been informed from .;,,e n time in the daily press. and the mode of it's operation is now de snribed by r (. Martin in The Amer ,sop Monthly Review of Reviews, Thai music often Is transmitted over tho telephone We all know. but the re- snls are meager and unsatisfying, The new instrument which the inventor nr Thaddeus Cahill, of Hoiyoke, Mass. calls the "telharmonium," is not . transmitter of music. but rather a nrodgcer of music at 2 distant point. eAvs NIT Martin
 eThe Cahill ,elharmonium may be cobpared with pipe organ. The per former al it's keyboard, instead of play ing upon air in the pipes, plays upon the electric current that is being gen erated :n a large number of small dynamo electric machines of the al ternanting current type. These little jnduetor a,ternators are of quite sim nle construction. from the mechanical standpoint, though 1t is needless to say that the inventor did not find out all at once all he wanted to know about tber4 That took good ten years. In each alternator the current surges te and fro at q different frequency or rate of spead-thousand and thou sands of times q minute; and this cur rent as 1t reaches the telephone at the near or the distant station causes the diaphragm Of that instrument to emit a musical note characteristic of that current whenever 1t is generated at just that frequency or rate of vi bration in the circuit. The rest is rel atfyely easy. The revolving parts of the little alternators are mounted upon shafts which are geared together Each revolving part. or rotor, hay Ing its own number of poles or teeth in the magnetic field of force, and each having its own angular velocity. the arrangement gives us the ability to produce, in the initial condition of musical electrical waves. the notes through a compass of five oetayes."
 In order that an organ may be played somebody or something must
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
TRUE SOUTHERN CHlValRY
Kentucky Colonel Didn't Apologize. But He Came Very Near
 Doing It.

Many stories have been told of soatb. ern chivalry, but the palm apears to go to story told by former governor of Kentucky while visiting Philadelphia re, gently.
 According to the narrator. a genuine Kentucky colonel boarded q street car winch was very crowded, and somehow he stepped on the foot of very pretty woman. Of course, the woman expected the colonel to apologize, just as dld every body else who heard her give a mousellke squeal when the eolonel's toos came down.
 And she looked as though she expected an apology, but the colonel. divining her thought, dofed his hat and said: No. madam m net going to apologize. When the good Lord was SO gracious as to maj Ike women SO beautiful and charming and with such wonderfully small feet that man has to tramp on them Q find them. then 1 don't think that an apol, ogy-"
 The compliment was too graceful for the woman to resist, and all that fol, lowed was smiling acknowledgment 0! the coloneIs gallant speech.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
THE "TELEMOBILOScoPE."
hemarkable Electrical Device Which Will Make Collision at Sea
 Impossible.

A device. which its inventor names the telemobiloscope. for preventing collisions at sea. has recently been invented and patented by Christian i'al9ineyer, an engineer of Dussel- uoIl, Germany The apparatus util. lzes HertZian waves. such as arc used Ill wireless telegraphy. and it can he installed on railway trains as we'll as on shlps. As described in the Tecbni. cal World, it combines a sending and receiving apparatus. The electric waves, striking a distant metallic oh Jeet-Such as ship-are reflected pdek to the receiver, there operating 10 signal the approach of said obiect as well as to indicate, by special mech. ahlsm, its direction and distance. Says the writer:
 As ships are subject to oscillation. and the range of the receiver is linn itea' the apparatus is suspended after the manner of ships compass. thus maintaining practically constant po- sition in relation to the horizon Zig. - In the hollow hemisphere c is an induction coil q. operating the sender. and deriving its primary current from some source of energy (storage bat tefy or dynamo) on the vessel. The hish-tension secondary current passes through collector rings and sliding brushes to the oseillator h The waves Issuing from the latter are projected with given inclination from tie pro lection box l and the coneaye mir TOT m placed inside. At o Gig. 9. suspended in front of a concaye screen are the antennae or receiving wires, which pick up the reflected waves. These may be located in any part of
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

Fig. 1-Approaeh of One Vessel 6B) De-
 teeted by Instrument Installed on An
 other Vessel tA1.
 Fig. "Details of the Telemobhoscope. the rigging. but must be well insulat- ed from the sending apparatus The antennae are connected with a eoherer of the type common in wireless install latiens, which serves to operate the audihle or Yis,Ale signal
 Tho apparatus is made to rotate intermittently by means of driving gear around the wheel g In this way the waves given off by the oscillator search. as it were, a greater or less range round the observing station, for metallic objects susceptible of reflect ing the waves and thus aetuating the coherer As the concaye screen n follows the rotation, it's position serves to indicate the direction from which come the reflected waves and thus the direction in which the distant object lies.
 The complete apparatus includes a special deyice-furnishing data-based OH tAe lutiiIidllOl OI lLt hSi tItdl c4AlS of the system to the plane of the hori, zan-from which the distance of the refecting object is known.
 "The apparatus represented in Fig. 9 is shown installed on the foredeck of the vessel A in Fig. | The cleo trieal waves issuing from the sender r strike the vessel E. and. after being reflected, strike the anteunae by which the receiver at the observers $ station is operated.
 Tests conducted by the Dutch gov. erlment in the harbor of Rotterdam are said to have demonstrated the ef. foiency of the invention. The rehee- tion is accurate up to a distance of nearly two miles. with antennae a lit- tie over 16 feet .aaE suspended from a bamboo rod. The inventor hopes 10 extend the range to nearly 20 miles.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

pump the bellows In like manner when the telharmonium is played, a motor reyolyes all the little inter locked rotors at once, so that they may offer their plastic currents to the Keyboard to which the wires from the alternatois lead. This keyboard as shown in the engraving has two bank or keys. To quote further:
 If one key is depressed, the cir cut Is closed on a ground tone and one or more allied circuits that will give the harmonics corresponding to that tone, But the currents, before they go 10 the exterior circuit contain Ing the subscribers telephone, are not ielt ln their primitive simple form. on the contrary. they are passed, as they might be in ordinary lighting and power service, through transform eFs, where they are blended; and in tlese 'tone-mixers' the simple, sinusoi- usi wave of the alternator current be- eOAes too complex to know itself. In tAls manner highly composite vibra- uous are built up which fall upon the car as musical chords of great beauty and purity of tone This process of 'ASer~eaying of currents can be Rashed very far. and the complex vi p'daohs from different keyboards can ue combined into others even more suDtly superposed and welded. so as :" produce in the telephone receiver tue e1eet of several voices or instru- uents Within the range of such an squipment appear possible some sea"
 The experimental instrument that 1aS been set up in Dr. Cahills Holy sAe sao. laboratory is said to have cost sEoo'00o and weighs about 200 tons. It las i4o of the inductor alternators, .40anted on l1-inch shafts on a heavy T1 9seei glrier bed-plate over 60 feet long. He s~ltchboards include nearly 2.000 t%.eches' ts,a Later equipments. We are .oia' Will probably be less ponderous. as to the current consumption in the .seeiHers, 1t is very small-about one ,Ss. sA1ieNh of that in a glow-lamp, so nc. a' very few horsepower go a long
 1n the new art of telharmony.