davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
INDIAN NAMED FOR WEST POINT.

Benton Fiarbor. Mich. Feb. 15.-Paul Knapp
halfbreed Indian. of this city, whose mother was
daughter OF Chief Peter Pokagon. OF the Potta-
vatou1ie tribe has received appointment To
enter West Point Knapp was formerly a student
at Haskell Institute and receives his appointment
through being recommended 10 President Roosevelt
by Indian Commissioner Leupp. Knapp is nineteen
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
PRIESTS THROAT CUT.
Supposed Black Hand' Plot
Lunching Threatened.

Wilkes Barre Penn, Feb 15,-The Rev.
Charles Paducek. rector of St Johns Sla-
vonian Catholic Church. at Freeland. near here,
was attacked tonight by an unknown assallant
at the priests door, who cut his throat ana
struck him the head. Father PalduceK Is
still alive. but unconscious.
The intense excitement among the parishion-
ers causes the authorities TO fear lynching.
The police believe the attack the result Of
a Black Hand" plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
NO CHANGE AT ALeEcIRAs.

Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 15.-The situation Of
the noo-German controversy over the vital
points of the proposed Moroccan reforms re-
mains unchanged. although a feeling prevails
among the delegates that some decisive step is
not far off. They particularly cautious just
now, in view of the alternate waves of optimism
and pessimism, and OF the fact that the in
ability thus far to reach accord does not
warrant oYerconfidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
oENnsyLvANlA AFTER Two-cENT FARE.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
,.,,,a ohio Feb 15.-The General Assembly
. 1,,.y,lvania is evidently preparing TO follow
Ohio in the regulation OF steam transportation OF
- Cor a COPY of the Freiner law enacted last
- which fixes the rate to be charged for carry
W., Messengers on steam railroads in this State at
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MR.. WHITE DENIES RUMoR.

London Feb. 16-A dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph" from AIgeciras says:
Mr.. White, United States Ambassador TO
Italy and one of the American delegates to the
Algeciras convention. informs that the ru-
mors that the United States Will arbitrate the
differences between France and Germany are
absolutely ina ginary. AS I understand the mat
ter in the event of failure to reach an under
standing AR White thinks it would be best 10
terminate the conference rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MAJORS DAUGHTER TRIES SUICIDE
[By Telegraph 10 The n

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Los Angeles. Feb. l5-Mrs Gertrude Hamilton
Howard. daughter OF the late Major r. H Pond
Gashed her wrists with a and jumped from a
second story window to-day while laboring under
the delusion that her family was disgraced. She is
dying in the county hospital. Mrs. Howard
is the granddaughter of Captain r. c. Ross. for
eighteen years professor OF mathematics at West
Point, and comes OF a family prominent in West
Point military affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
TWO MORE STATES WANT 2-cENT FARE.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 1.-THE House of Dele
gates to-day passed the bill requiring the Cor
noration Commission TO fix a rate of two cents
mile for passenger transportation on railroads
until II can establish regular rate for such
transportation. The vote was 50 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
CACERES WILL RESIGN.
TO ORDER IN ELECTION.
Sanchez, Here Incognito, WI Ask
american Supervision.

General Ramon Caceres. who became president
Of Santo Domingo recently. when President
Morales exiled. will. according to trust
worthty information. resign the Presidency
shortly and order an election for the office.
General Caceres was Vice-President when
President Morales fed from the capital few
months ago.
Juan Francisco Sanchez, who was Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and who fed to Porto Rico came
to this city incOgnito about ten days ago. it was
learned yesterday. and has been living at the
Hotel America on East 15th-st. near Union
Square.
Sehor Sanchez left this city for Washington
on Wednesday night TO confer with the state
Department. His mission to this country is IN
the interest of General Juan Isidro Jimenez. ex-
President of Santo Domingo who is now in Porto
Rico, and who seeks reelection President OF
the DOMINICAN Republic. Senor Sanchez will
ask the State Department that the United
States take charge of the coming election for
President so that there may be fair count
II is expected. however, that General Caceres
will be reelected
Sehor Sanchez was in this country about two
years ago on a diplomatic mission from his
government in connection with the Santo Do
mingo treaty which bears his name.
Washington, Feb. 15-Juan Francisco Sanchez.
late Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF Santo Domingo
under the Morales administration. called at the
State Department to-day to see Secretary Root but
was unable to see him. He says he is here mis-
sion for Morales, which he discuss until the
mission is accomplished. He has written to Secre-
tary Root asking for interview with him
A report of further disturbances in Santo Do
mingo reached the War Department to-day from
Colonel George r. Cotton Collector OF Customs in
the following dispatch:
Local disturbances reported in vicinity OF Data-
bon. Monte Cristi district, caused by smugglers.
Disturbances not political and of no general Sig
nificance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
PuNCTUALlTY

CharRcterizes the SoutheTn's Palm Limited Lux
urious in all appointments make the Southern Rail
way the favorite route 10 St Augustine. Aiken
Augusta. Ormond. Palm Beach and Miami New
XoTk Offices. Nos. III and llS5 BrOadway.-LAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
FloRlpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

N Y 4 Fla Special" 2:l0 f. NJ. Fla & West
Indian Ltd" 92S \ M Unexcelied service. via
Penn. < Atlantic Coast Line. i.la B'way. n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR To AKRON
AND BAR6ERTON OHIO

via Pennsylvania Railroad. beginning February Il
Leaves New York daily at So =. na.-A9yI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
ACCOUNTANTS LETTER.

letter was then read from Haskins & Sells,
expert accountants who examined the accounts
o.. the 6 p C. A II was addressed 10 Mr..
Haines in reply 10 a communication by him.
who called attention 10 the fact that wide pub
licity had been given 10 statements that irreg-
ularities had been found in the books OF the
society. These statements, the president SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Continued ON second page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

S JUNE near, with it's crop of weddings the mind of every normal girl turns, more or less, to "A questions connected with marriage. So it seemed
 what might be called Heading when the fol- lowing letter came to me from Minneapolis:
 I was very interested in your Talk the Seriousness of Enga gements' It good talk, and wish every girl would read and think it over seriously before making engagement.
 Now, how is it that after being married few years fall in love with other women? Is 1t the inconsistency of is because the don't know how to keep her husbands lave?
 would like very much to have you give a talk on this subject
 don't Think inconsistency is limited to .i think 1t Speciality of It is characteristic of human ntuie and is possessed by both It h in that restlessness disconent ambition call 1t what willwhich responsible worlds progress, rightly directed. That very usual who does desire better his diten 1l life. So when either woman becomes
 little tired of the monotony trials of domestic life 1t ment There is harm in the world in that if the provement is sought in the right way that way not to seek change of companonship but rather. make change in oneself.
 am not talking to today, but to you girls who think of marriage. repeat is the tendency the normal do. But do think of right thfngs about it9 What does marriage mean t you?
 do not intend to repeat what said a few weeks in the talk marriage to which correspondent has of handiings considering point of fidelity to betrothal engagement But would like to know what girls propose to make yourselves to your husbands after you married. wonder how many of you think much about your duty to them.
 Of course, each of you means to make pleasant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
DON'T CRITICIZE YOUR OWN OR ANOTHER GIRLS HUSBAND AD

for the man of choice and are sure you will always love him and that he will always love you That granted. But what do mean 10 do to the continuance his love?
 often reminded of a remark made, | think, py Fanny Fern concerning newly married woman ana ner lack of general topics She has Srrved The puts here. And in the same connection comes conduct of girl who had been attentive to her prospective husbands family before her marriage and very neglectfu of them afterward. sWhy should she herself solid with them that she Is mar ried. You don't for trolley car after you have caught :t!'
 of thinking very much in that way Before she is mar his wishes in all thngs she defers to his Judgment How does that continue after marriage? When she has been married six months a year. how much thought give wearing the colors he likes? What at- she bestow the of hair dress in comparison with the amount she avshed upon 1t in counting days? Mo- 'she has arrived. Why should she run fer trolley car after she has caught it"?
 You need not retort: .'Men just bad or As I said a moment ago. not talking about them today. My opinion is that there could be them, but this is the place do it. In their conduct should have nothing with determining the wfes line her duty to make herself and her home attractive for her husbandno matter what he does His faults do not crate her from her duty in these respects.
 Of course, know there many replies that might be made my criticism. It easy prettily dressed and to look charming when have been flying about hot kitchen getting dinner ready when you had no household work pressing upon you could give to prinking the time 1t deserves that later when babies come they must be looked after and in the care and worry of the small the mother for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

\ DDREssEs of eorrespondenty and postcard c9lec; % w nf fo @ be A panied by stamped and self-addressed envelope. s ea4. h: % tn. ssSs sss ss s o 3 see dG this n0t oe then @ pose pos my will the black list which will not be my fault MINNESOTA SUNSHINE Minneapolis MInho
 s' o % 5 any u s s ss .ss% and G ssS Tss col
 r,s rsass .ss sF as % fSs 3 siTIs STR 's s making candy 'h only ASps k.ssss S..s tween . snS s. % % f aii's" ;as Vicinity a:Tss~a rs vii [. ts' ;s exchange for few postcards FLOSS qa erand.. or.3 . write sgs 4 % s srs ss 3 the of the girls not writing sr ySEE :, y s;'is s V. R s.:: fi other m My x.s @GTe % S ns' Of ' % @ S @ % @ sss ons ahS S % be sst ss the :. WEST VIRGINIA hhse GIRL oranninston W. va1. My one frivoity nowadays Is postcards and just nov Each All 'A'"@'S' "''" TENANT GIRL ecolmar Iowa,. $ SP :: :;s 5.ss. :! quilts
 win return Do'''Fs; %r. as F Fl f ss Esss Ssa s' Ga cards a s & of snS wgpa .p like exchange postal
 c. S. CPasadena. Cai). would like exchange postal cards with Canadian and Eastern girls ]. c. K. (Ventura. Cal.). some oa. aSSs and "0s u with west SaoIs sa s to sfs' Gf SlH f f b B the . would like to correspond with girls about age
 B. r. (Easton. Pal. and Would ike prefer or one whc five: in the West. M A. G. Wilmington, Dei) would like to correspond and also
 E. K CNatIcls Mass) am young working girl but studying music fin moments " - getting a collection souvenir postal cards and would like to exchange would New England. but will exchange with one. w
 K A. l. CWatervlle, MaIne) am l5 years old. and would like to correspond change postas with other girls of my age.
 E. K. (WeSt Dennis Mass) am very much interested in embroidery fancy work and would like to exchange postal cards.
 C. B. (Woonsocket Maine). am 10 years old and am Interested in music. like to correspond with girls of my
 LEoNA st. Paul. Minn) Please Miss L. B.. Providence R l. to send her correct address and list of the sent her got card this week. but her name only |T @nuEeS~ S- IA. Aomheld ManitohAl- --J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
In a New Section of the
 Country

HAVE just read about the Each and All Club. and ! would be delighted to join. am willing to help all
 can will exchange postals, fancy-work ideas and patterns would like to write to the girls who send etters to your paper and whose are never called TOT by other girls if you will kindly send their ad- dresses am 29 years old, and have baby, 2 years old May join the Fancy Work and German Clubs?
 Mrs. H. L. P. (Montrose. Ala).
 new member from a section of the country where thus far have had few Each and All girls. Some names from Alabama have already appeared on the page and I am encouraged to believe that there IS already talk of at least one nesub-club in mat State. But want many more, and hope the Alabama girls will soon feel as much at home as do the members from the West, the East, the North and other parts of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Objects and Aims of the
 Each and All Society

DERHAPS some of you, seeing this page - for Me first time, sUonder just schat Al the Each and HI Society really is; aUhat there is about its aims aud objects to create 50 scidespread an interest among "yonng girls of al ages"
 The society sUas founded m February, 1905, eUith Christine Terhune Herrick for its president, and sUith az almost instant mem bership of girls in almost eVery State m the Union and m Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themselves by developing their talents into something the sVorld 1Vants-to solve difcnlt problems s-the sort girl aCants calm, unbiased, ont-of-the- family opinion npom-and to promote the ex- change of general help.
 Any girl can belong. There is no red tape about if. The sending of your name for membership giVes you the range of every op- portunity the society boasts. And Mrs. Her. rick stands ready 10 sOeicome, 10 advise and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

going to be paradise. You marrying a man. not an angel! have the decided impression that shave this remark before, but it win repes titionl He Is going tired and and ragged and he won't find relief for all histrais in caress and few tender words he did before mar riage, when they were of novelty Afterward he would rather have his dinner although probably. ha would not confess it. When he has been fed and forted however he will be ready for the tenderness stomach was empty will be sign that he Is not still feel that words life bright again for you after have been ussns over the stove for two food and your temper. But think myself you would rather have the beloved of heart get easy chatr and pair of slippers and of tea at such juncture than sit and hold hand and tell how much he adores you. I may be mstaken,-it takes all sorts of girls to make up worldbut think some or you will agree with
 My next remark s that you must bear in mind that nothing in the world stands still You will either be making better wife of yourself all the time else you will be deteriorating. Of if HE is sort of will be told perfect already But dont believe entirely Instead resolve to try to bring yourself to the idea to study your lord and mas ters preferences and to the extent or max ing doornat of yourself for that wouldn't be good for life is to make him happyas it should be- That is one of the reasons why you will marry him.
 I dcn't need to tell you in what way you should do this It will be only by consulting his wishes by studying give him the things he likes to eat and dress and by bring him such friends please him and by planning pleasant surprises him It will be also by sharing in his pursuits by controlling your temper and your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
correspondents and postcard collectors are sha
Our Business Corner


 AM willing to help any way that posabIv ,. .nS
 ng So sisp ike If any me. pia in sews baby t0F 'nen do all my sewing nnysef and S Ses any one know what pretty window curtains can be wnh9S sDy with @ es and Sotfom Tor sa'h buy ths nansco ged SSs sSa SS & 1ss save postage way should Iiks .,- BONNIE Vsrmiion. g. p,. and am am trying to pay my school books rGeives ehidens Sngham5 needle booss chs te %ss inside corset. sSys a1a g a grs ronholders sOled bags sofa cushions cuffs o es hie WorEns in 'SSnSvsTs coS slipper
 can make all sorts of aHbE ShdFsHs d. sess Ss.., c. s ss soa s. me make very pretty linen collars embroidered in linen and too Any girl as hst saS few gisse ss : thinks then Somm0n embroidery if any pattern so,o they you'd Any of the girls who would like centrePieces amount AD " Mrs T e. F West SeSton %ass Ja'' brodery ao iesusiiu cslset eeVsrs shirt Waists sls chdrens dresses coats and bonnets syeet mbroIdery Let mo hear from any one who w.hs1 aPS ns MS SGas can supply the addresses of all these members
 very fond of dressmaklng and fancy work and de Fpond with her. C. r. w. (Marlbcroqgh, Massh
 VII you psSse spd me the M s apf aeR sSr ds Of sm
 am interested in all fancy work. and would to exchange some patchwork pieces "tn sn 0 n It is natural transition bunch of letters on sewing to the communications ot those WIZ wisn to earn mention of the work they can do come below in ous Business Corner:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

gets her adornment husbands pleasure. and too often lets herself drift into careless ways
 am afraid this sounds though I demanding absurdities of married and thought they ought to ne all red and furbelowed when they feel that 1t would be impossible this negecting other and more important duties My girls, I, too housekeeper and had little children my don't write from the standpoint of without experi ence know just how hard 1t is to do three or four things at once which is what the housekeeper frequently has to do. appreciate the difficulty retain cheer Inness or even semblance of serenity in such circum But have known and do know, women who have maned bright and tranquil conditions marriage Ssl7'
 First don't the mistake of thinking itsis aiis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

ssrashe mountirss Penwpers pinholderr fudge penny cup and vanilla wafers two for penny Jelly in very tiny sandwiches bought for penny Sell ene piece ot
 
 The pictures taken the following Have thrown wall. Have ths profile drawn, nearly exact Ale of tho short enertaia music, the girls this, will prove ours certainly could sold four times a We articles.
 A MINNEAPOLIS GIRL CMinneapolisl This suggestion prove Of value to some of the sub-cubs that wish to make little money at small out lay.
 The York Nearest 10 Her Hand Since writing you :ound new of being useful will tell perhaps, of girls can he or use in the lives family IairIy well their had their educatlon sadly neSlected; they Since mo"ed their correspondence them; and I incompetent they are. ot the little education had am there mur Each and All girls who could
 |. B. J. (Shamokin. Pa) Here is the sort of nearly any of our Each and All girls would nd she would only look about her TOT IT, Not ths particular way of helping perhaps but something along the same lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

tongue when he is trying and irritable and forgetting as we'll forgiving occasion1al outburst of impaencs whsn he has been eycrtaxed and oyerred by business t4 old admonition to meet your husband with smile
 where sharp and criticisms permitted where nasty word meets retort of the kind soon becomes something different the sort of place you engaged girls planning for now.
 One thing more, girls. Believe in your hushandsI Don't doubt tern. Let that you the hest in them and that don't think there is anything else in their natures s5f.s5s Years ago I beard blue New England Calvinist
 tell children that they are naturally inclined to at clergyman present rose and said indig is the best way to do 1t is to tell them that they young devs! And he right.
 You want to help the man marry to be fine and strong and Show him that you believe he those qualities You will raise his seif-respect bring him the level you tell him he occupies Believe in him. be gentle with him; don't contradict him is tired; let him think he Is having his own way in his jokes! Herein lies the secret of happy home!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

4 Great Ambition for Each and All : ; Ss$. f$Ss1 S.s: T!;: s ssa sS .SSs of Sssssy si's nS '' "A A soiYTfERNnR eBaltlmore. md9 This is an ambition many of share. How do my
 The Sub-Club for the Deaf I saw your article in Sundays ming S fSs' Gn ' 'fs% ss have fey fey sugsestions corresponding club s Jsa SSo SS s9sssS ss. ssRs s a % could TS o .0s sf sss sS%s sp5 rgq y f 5 Pa ssP 'a Ss4s ss such as am glad to encourage communlcations as this. R fRe h do ou M aeat % onr to sHs fortunate enough to secure chairman for it, and wiI not deaf girls from them hem
 fl Place of Meeting
 meet meet Could not page to tsi
 Rs 'isss iS' sf 4sss' rss GIss am glad to make room for this notice A Useful Member for the Camera Sub-Club would Es ens G1d S sS Ess 1 SusS hays G
 "ioS ' a'E a#y!hisf %hs kind n 5 6i Will tna ons,rr.n =. S. 4: L. (yordan; Mnn2,
 4 Member From Mexico
 "o Efsd 4s @ s sSsAsns e Sa Ss daa
  ~ This is the first member we have had from Mexico, and call attention to the she does NOT ex- press wish to exchange post cards I hope however to receive applications for her address.
 Each and AH PilLoqOs
 For long time have send these suggestions for pillows. ~ N09S 9NeeS''''iiS a FST as 9 f White sRs dRsrde s sne nsa. & each with her and Working F 's sS an her s % 4 a Psy Ts ss S write them which ''"o7e way A| ;" and All pillow also FS'' N @ -10 A more expensive is enlarged bee embroidered in the centre and the rutie with three of braid the edge. ~ - --0" e0-U if wanted she could have four words Each and Club ' -~~1 N Do think 1t would be
 girls with me? F May I join the Round subCIub7
 rhe society Is dear of that I nellie we just is doing will send the address member ing make saches of handkerchefs pay penses. will write her F. A, B Howell, Mass) This member has so many interests that she is sure to correspondents. The Fancy Work and the Invalid-Hep subCubs should both appeal to her
 fl Penny Social
 social Is interesting profitable enter. tainm-nt. We church las week girls make all sorts of things small ssSA rzath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
6M..z- L.<<-- I<s.-..

F. s.nsEyery mail brings host of letters asking one or the other Cor both) of these questions: a badger
 Address all letters me. in care of .he paper in which you see our page. inclosing a stamped self addressed envelope, If wish
 For the badge-send 50 cents fn stamps, registered letter or money order made payable to me, and ad- dressed to me In care of this newspaper. :.