davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-10

s. Sc a Hero eran+ cleaner wild ap.f
egpsuse 6oekIe Milf,
aon Shaye to- take a qsars Of
4HORSE Bass AARRO old HICKORY WAGONS SI0UGHf6a WAGONS
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARRIAGES.
comfortable doing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-10
E- ts>s = :. -
ID. B. Lund, practical Matchmaker:

Dudley Hall rsturned .ons Saturday
rom the cities, Z
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-10

LO al IN CIV sSA@H a. Y OIL :lnse \ II
Iuna, TACTICAL as,s61sls Morris None
Smoke Big stone y -. II
~ " MORRIS. - saaasspaids seu1ss
Dudley Hall returned ons 49, e. sna
rom the cities lit; M 81 sfas i once
Mrs Patrick Griffith has 49, ], 60 49,, -
--5t-sz s.; vihpeosy =
from hampton y: s:s E.ss' Rsss
D. visiting frlen Is stsss ~ ssa
On p cde s
next thirty days Three desirable
The Odd Ferws good sasns Walter
H0' shop ssss: ] :s ]
SO takes the hrst-clas organ Is IS
F HIPS shon move 'O ~ " Bert Hall went to Benson
F1yerT Thursday the Swift
Wells Brothe IS Hansen Co. have an County Monitor
important coffee
AN e,sl' anu nan 49, NJ s,1
Lodge 1885, LARSON Monday
& A. M. hold special meeting 5h
Monday evening, work. ", De-. , ,.s .o.n :,
Olson has been spending Munich D, past
osaks having MONTHS
there by the death of his mother week
.on 1900 80 Hancock Three little rules we all should keep
napp anu
DAYS ~ ~ Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
- s,or.- -, - t,,a wANTED-Brght honest young
instructive ga Night t 80. sn ~ nonant
Babylon" Congregational NOT psss p p o
church last evening. panas To ~ ~ ~' A.
statesmen WANTED Judge of Probate Babe holds GEN
counties Salary commission AID Monday special
dress Lincoln Oil Co. Cleveland AID
Mrs. J. H. Devenney is receiving ~ - r
from the Read the
expects Maten another column
"i' opened general
TO undergo an opera'o building experienced
D. ~ proko,- remain here
specialist tat Krueger's drug store,
month opened
Painful head and eyes made and has enjoying good
always lowest for the first week Some of the
localm toI
Rochester
receiving 49,, ..;. ;noo -,
Jones is h,aa WI 49,. 1880
hei 9"
coulo De e&pecteo impur
aan
sensitive bodies 80 cents j. f. Kruger
REQUIRE gentle, healing remedies
Mountain Tea will Inc e io"i es w
Ae0P U.,aaor Thursday of
LOW 'NN
oe smooth while potatoes engine
cents cash. cause OF the wreck supposed
oaa on spreading
cleared couple hours suf
nen TO permit OF tne passage
Co. Morris zone was
MINI. I'll, people of Morris will have
The ladies splendid Monday
evening,
ST. David Otis
also an supper O'Clock M
numbers famous lecture Our New
and speeches the
Students and all ctzens PICTURES
Philippines, Porto Rico,
age
sire to laughter
requested superintendent
and to
sufficient children
vision will
classes given M E.. by Rev.
Daniel Otis Bean Campbell proved
On Monday party of gratifying
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Patrick G riffith has been SER
'ously sick this week. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
MERMAIDs EAT UNDER WATER.
Congressman Gives Them Dinner Under the
Hiupodrome Tank.

The mermaids Of ''Neptune's Daughters at the
Hippodrome yesterday enjoyed their first subma-
rine Christmas dinner, when turkey dinner with
ell the trimmings was served under water. This
dinner was paid for by Congressman Joseph l.
Rhinock, of Kentucky who visited the Hppodrome
to see the performance. and asked whether the
mermaids not in danger under the water.
Lee Shubert reassured him and said that they
were comfortable under water that they could
eat their Christmas dinner beneath the surface If
they wanted to-
Then, by George, they SHALL" said Mr.. Rhinock.
and he forthwith ordered the dinner The dinner
was served in eight covered metal patters. and
each mermaid. before she entered the water tank,
took one. The mermaids have a wait Of nearly
thirty minutes under water before they re-
quired to come to the surface and II during
this time that the dinner eaten
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THE STRANGER IN NEW YORK.

New York is not "sociable" Mrs. Alice Duer Mil
Ter SAYS so IN the course Of article in the jan
uary Housekeeping" which tells among other
things about the newcomer in New York getting
into society here and allied topics.
THE inhospitable character OF New York" says
Mrs. Miller. has become byword and a re-
proach. and is supposed by the of the country
10 be something deliberate and studied on the part
Of the metropolis. whereas the true reason is far
simpler. New York is self-suficient II already
has more pleasures than II has time for. more
friends than II see. more interests than II
atterd 70 Life to the New Yorker IS a long
process of selection. Of sacrificing the less for the
the newcomer IS almost always among the things
sacrificed.
IT must indeed be a bitter thing for any one
who has had n natural place in some pleasant little
town. who has been known and appreciated there,
to New York and the great stream
long and loud is the complaint OF these newcomers
who cannot be happy in New York. How. familiar
one becomes with their phrases. on wel, l may
be peculiar, bur I hate New York They attribute
their discomfort to all sorts Of things-the noise,
the bigness, but Il IS not really the noise and the
biGness that they object 10, but the loss of their
own sense of individuality. They naturally
level without The buOyant assistance of family
friends and local tradition. They do not how
much they are asking in expecting that New York
Should seek them out account Of their unaSSum-
ing worth They 90 not that the very VaStneSS
Of such town is opportunity, for surely where
own chance of finding the kind Of people they like
IS greater. Just in proportion as they recognize
this opportunity and II with courage and good
temper they Will make a success OF New YORK life
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

provide the women Of with opportunities for
self-support, and she thinks that agriculture Of
fers them the easiest. simplest and most indepen-
People tell TO teach them cooking" she
says. ''but who is going TO bring tie things for
them TO cook?
woman above the rank OF the working classes to
obtain things to cook. That Is by teaching, and
this profession is held in such slight esteem that
woman will become teacher IL she can help
work at anything and only do ii when forced TO:
Miss Casperi does not why woman should
expect some one else to support her young glrl
said to her that she had TO work. because
have 10 work because you have stonach or
your own? Do you think IT noble TO let your 1ather
work and I'LL II?
Another thing that Miss Callisperi wants TO do
20 its literature.
Our upper classes she says take a kind OF
pride in speaking French. and the other classes @
Initiate them. We do not properly appreciate our
own tongue, and literature is not taught IN
such a way as to give our young people any aoe-
Quate idea OF its beauty"
Speaking of her impressions or American educa-
tion Miss Calsperi said she had been particularly
struck by the relation between pupils and teacherS
1T is so motherly.' she said.
Miss Callisperi belongs to one Of the prominent
families of Greece. Her brother. George y. Cal
lisperi is president Of the Council of Athens ana a
professor in the university. Her father helped TO
Of the temporary government in Samos and was
an intimate friend Of the first King or modern
Greece, Otho Of Bavaria He was the hrst judge or
Athens. and was governor OF several departments
him and the other Greek patriots with Whom ne
was associated Miss Callisperi mbibed the patriot
ism that has been the handspring OF her life she
also obtained an intimate and first hand knowledge
this the subject of the lectures that she eX-
poets TO give in this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
A WORK FOR EDUCATION
Hiss CaLIsperi's Plan to Make Greek
Girls Self-Supporting.

when Miss sevasd CalisPeri. OF Athens visited
vassar College the other day she was MADE ooth
glad and sad-glad that American girls had such
splendid opportunities. and sad because the maid
ems OF Greece did not have them; for Greece the
teacher OF the world. is Just struggling 10 her feet
after her long decline amidst almost overwhelming
difficulties and dangers and has little time to think
OF the education Of her people. still less Of her
women. IN the land Of sappho and Athena Miss
CaIlsperI herself could find place where she
might sit at the feet OF the goddess OF wisdom.
and was obliged 20 10 France and England TO
complete her education. Things have changed a
little since then. in the city Of Athens the
daughters OF Greece are now permitted to study
at the university because the authorities perceived
that il they were not admitted It they would
go elsewhere, but the government provides no
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE

Kindly note that the European offices of This
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
149 Fleet street to the modern office buildinq,
"Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand (overIookino
Aldwych and Kingsway). London.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
Hotel Savoy
~, "
Naples.
promenade CaraccioIi: The choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples.

heat Baons.n
OF Nap C
~' hn Tenisco
"" nti NewYr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
OFFICERS AND MARINES GET HOME
Come Back from Isthmus After Doing Duty
at Camp Elliott.

States Marine Corps arrived here yesterday from
the isthmus the Panama liner Colon. They
have been relieved from duty at Camp Elliott
in the canal zone. Shortly after the Colon
docked the officers and men reported 10 the
cOmmandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Major Charles G. Long. who was in command
of the marines will go to Washington. Cap
tain C. B. Taylor will take ten days leave and
then report at Norfolk. Lieutenant Frederick
D. B1lgore goes to League Island. Lieutenant
Joseph A. Rossell to Washington and Emil P.
Moses to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
sHor RY UNKNOWN AssAILANr.

While David Henning, a cooper OF No 80 Kent
avenue Williamsburg. going along Wythe
avenue near North Sd street. his way home
yesterday morning. unidentified man ran out
from dark hallway, and without uttering word
drew revolver and discharged it several times at
Fenning. The first shot struck the cooper in the
left leg and the second penetrated his thigh Sew
eral other shots passed close to the man. but did not
hit him. AS Henning fell his assailant ran away.
Henuing was taken to the Eastern District Hos
pltal. where his condition pronounced serious.
He was unable to give the police description OF
the aSsailant.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DINNER FOR Bella ToKAJI.

The Municipal Ownership League of New York
Of which Deputy County Clerk Bella Tokau OF
Kings County is the leader has decided to give a
dinner for him at the Imperial No. $50 Fulton
street, Saturday evening, January 10. Well
known men in political and commercial circles have
assured the committee Of their intention to attend
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

proportion Of male births than England why
this should be nobody seems 70 know. but ons
specialist having made the astonishing statement
that the tall weII-made woman is a sign of de-
generacy, public attention mas Deen directed toward
her object of suspicion.
In resigning her Office Of president Of the Ladies'
Kennel Association. Lady Aberdeen. Vicereine of
Ireland did not fail TO tribute to the loyalty
of Queen Alexandra. who has sto> by the asso-
citation r--c=5n thick and thin. always sending:
her own dogs TO exhibit and encouraging the
shows with her presence. Although the Queen is
Frequently photographed with little Japanese
spanieIs IN her arms, her favorite dog is great
Rorzoi named Alix which has frequently been ex-
hibited at the Ladies' Kennel shows.
A New York who recently ran over TO
London after a prolonged stay in Paris. says she
was appalled, at the prevalence OF the sO-called
picture hat' there. ''It amounts 70 national
vice." said she Immense shapes, with down
curving upward soaring brims, like snow
ploughs. crown tailor made costumes. empire
coaF- and tourist coats Used to the perfect sill
houette OF the Parisienne. looked at some Of the
young women with amazement-amazement that,
If they couldn't the ludcrous figure they cut
some one didn't rise up and tell them"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
TAKING OUT SPOTS.
A Pamphlet Dealing with All Sorts of
Obstinate Stains.

spots; or, Two Hundred and Two Cleansers'
Is the title of a little pamphlet compiled by
Clar1ce T. Courvoiser and published by Elder &
Co, New York and San Francisco Within its
elongated pages the housewife may learn how
TO cleanse fabrics household articles, how 10
care for the weeks wash, with special reference
to silk undergarments. fanneIs, lace curtains
etc. a fourth subdivision relates to personal
spots-on the face. teeth. nails-and a fifth is
devoted to miscellaneous recipes, ranging from
the cleansing of gold braid to the destruction
OF weeds on walks and the cleaning of kid
gloves and paint brushes
Among Miss Courvosier's recipes are the fol-
lowing: To remove scorches from fabrics, soak
In lukewarm water. Then sprinkle with salt
and squeeze lemon Juice freely over the spot
and expose It to the sun. renewing the lemon
If necessary. Or (where the texture is not dam
aged) extract the juice OF two lemons by squeez-
Ing or pounding and mix with two ounces of
fulleTs earth, half an ounce Of white soap cut
fine and half pint OF vinegar. Boil we'll and
when cool spread over the linen and allow it to
dry and then wash"
For perspiration stains 'applications Of soap
lye and ammonia will prove most efficient. Or
rub the stain a thick lather OF white soap
and place in the Repeat If necessary"
Under leather furniture" the following is
given: Dust carefully, dip a cloth in hot milk
wiring IT out and rub the leather; or apply a
small amount OF OIL and turpentine, rubbing to
polish and wipe dry. White of egg will give
q polish" To remove mildew from leather. rub
with soft flannel which has been dipped in
little vaselne."
Where hannels have become yellowed the fol-
lowing treatment is recommended: Mix four
tablespoonfuls of -four with little cold water
and add four quarts of hot water: bring to a
boil, stirring we'll Pour half the boiling liquid
over the flannel and let it remain until COOL
then rub, using soap. Rinse through several
waters then repeat tho process. with the
mainder Of the liquid in boiling state. Rinse
We'll and do not wiring. but hang to drain and
dry"
Felt hats may be cleaned with ammonia in a
mite water. If greasy, wash with fuller's
earth They may be sized with diluted glue and
directions for bathing include the following:
Lying In a tub OF warm water, gradually allow
IL 10 become as hot can be borne. After three
or nVe minutes put handful of table salt a
ilahhel cloth and give the body thorough rub
DIhB, standing. This should take ten minutes.
4teiI lie In the tub and turn on the cold water
until almost cold. and dry with crash towel"
, IN the West Indies" one reads, apropos OF
the Same subject three four lemons or lines
are shceu into the daily bath half an hour be-
rore oelhs used. as II imparts a sense of fresh
ness ana tho skin is thoroughly cleansed."
10 cream diamonds. wash I'm soap and water
ara alitHoila; jet, touch with n little oil on
piece OF cotton, and polish with chamois skin;
goid cover with soft paste Of powdered whit
@ stiff brush" '''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
CHAUFFEUR DIsoBEYs COURT SUMMONS.

John r. Todd chauffeur, of Orange. N. J.. who
was arrested Monday night, charged with running
down Norris MoscOwitz. OF No 653 Tenth avenue
did not appear when his name called yesterday
morning IN the West Side court Todd was bailed
out by his employer. A. 3. Leach broker. Of No
149 Broadway. The injured mans son. Harry, told
Magistrate Cornell that his father in a serious
condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON AND DINING CARS.
Send stamp for Illustrated Post Cards. Appv for
Guides Tmetabies Maps etc. TO the CompaEYs Passen-
and $40 Madison Ave. and Messrs Thos. Meadows
Co.. 81 Beaver ST. Midland Agents Freight Traffic
for freight rates to all parts Of Great Britain Guy
Granet General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

0minous Sounds in the Vicinity of
Mount Vesuvius, Accompanied
by Fall of Ashes.

Naples, Nov. 10-At noon today Mount
VesuviuS and the surrounding villages
were shaken uD by an earthquake
which was accompanied by decorations
and followed a considerable fall of
ashes. especially over Ottajano. which
was destroyed during the eruption of
last April and is now in course of re-
construction. The phenomenon caused
great alarm. Investigation showed that
part of the crater of the volcano had
fallen in.
During the afternoon there were three
more slight shocks in the Vesuvian re-
giOn and further discharge of ashes,
which was blown i'm. the direction OF
POmpeii and Ottajano. Thus far Ma
pies has not been affected by the erup-
ton, although a dark column of smoke
can be seen from this city lowering
over the crater. Professor Matteuccl
director OF the Royal observatory on
Mount VeSuvius. in an interview with
the Associated Press, said:
Il do not believe this is a new erup-
ton, as all the phenomena proceeding
such an event are lacking. l think the
rain of ashes was caused by the snip
ping down of the superior lip OF the
crater, and that the earth trembllnSs
were due to water from the recen.
heavy rains having reached the fire
zone inside the volcano, producing an
internal explosion. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
BET ON a SURE THING
MADE A BIG WINNING.

One gentleman in Salt Lake is con-
graduating himself. He bought a five
room frame house on easy payments,
lived in it two years and has just turn
ed it back to the man he bought it from
and gotten handsome new brick
home. which, though much higher
priced, he can pay for at the rate of
SIS a month.
The frame he bought is near 9th
South and the~West Temple car line.
has bath. pantry and closets. is lined.
has fence and nice lot. A small cash
payment and $500 a month buys it.
and the promise of a new brick home.
on your own plan, if you maintain the
place in fair condition, after $500 is
credited on principal of this house.
Price, only $1,750. Addison Game can
tell you all about it, if you don't ring up
on Sunday. It's a cinch to bet on a
home OF your own in Salt Lake when
you can buy one for less than 1t rents
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Utah Chamber of Commerce Just
Getting Into Shape to
Receive Visitors.

AT the Utah Chamber of Commerce
was announced yesterday that the
augusta natural bridge is now ready
so far as the actual work of manufac-
ture goes and is now ready for the
painter and decorator
A number of new displays have been
received during the week. and the
chamber grows daily more like what it
VIII De when finished The state hor-
tlcultural board win have their exhibit
OF products from dry farms ready for
installation Monday. consisting OF
grasses, grains. fruits and vegetables.
1eWlett Brothers and the Utah Con-
denseo Milk company sent i'm their ex-
hiolts on Saturday, and these will be
placed IN position tomorrow. The In
land crystal Salt company are making
preparations for the construction of
their salt grotto which. when finished
VIII De feature Of the chamber. John
Back q Sons have sent in an exhibit
OF money which is among the finest ever
seen IN the city. The Utah Sugar com
pahy are preparing a miniature sugar
plant, and the Utah Art Institute is
expected to hang the Alice collection.
arrangements for which were made
some time ago, in a few DAYS.
Good progress is being made in the
decorations and the formal opening will
be held In short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
A LONG FELT WANT FILLED.

Surely the above conclusion was
leached yesterday when a Herald rep
resentative dropped into the Flower
Shop, which is located at the corner
of Main and Second South streets, I'M
der the National Bank of the Repub-
lie. Mr. George J. Dwyer the affable
manager OF the Flower Shop, has an
extensive knowledge of the florist bus
mess and no pains or expense has been
spared in making the Flower Shop an
attractive place TO the most tastidious
and the beautiful display of American
Beauties, NUNS. carnations. ViOlets,
roses. ferns, lilies of the valley, etc,
made the writer reluctant TO leave. No
doubt the Flower Shop will be a great
success. Mr.. Dwyer makes a speciality
of home decorations for parties and
weddings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
SEVEN FIREMEN
BADLY INJURED
Fire Fighters Caught by Flying
Bricks and Falling Walls
at Scranton, Pa.
TORCH APPLIED IN BOSTON
BIG BLAZE IN CHICAGO COAL
DOCKS.

Scranton. Pc. Nov. 1O.-Fire of UNI
known origin. which started shortly
after midnight today. destroyed the
Carter & Kennedy six-story building
occupied by the Foote & Shear Hard
ware company and the j. Scott. Inglis
Carpet & Furniture company, and the
large two-story building of j. ID. Will
Jams Brothers company, dealers in
confectionery. toys and house furnish
ings. causing a total loss on buildings
and stock of about S450,000
The Connell building an eight-story
office structure, adjoining, was dam
aged 10 the extent of $50 900 on the up
per floors, into which the fire swept
through windows and skylights. Only
its fireproof construction and the thick
Prevails separating it from the Carter
x Kennedy building saved this struc-
ture from destruction and the city from
a conflagration.
An eighty per cent insurance was
carried by the sufferers.
Seven firemen were injured, one of
them, Joseph Jay. seriously by flying
bricks and falling walls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
D0UBLY TREACHEROUS.
Bomb Thrower of Bialystok Given
Ten Years.

St Petersburg. Nov 10-The man
named Schekter. who threw the bomb
at Police Captain SamSOnoff. of Bialy-
stOk. one of the terroristic acts precipi-
tating the Jewish massacre there. was
convicted and sentenced to ten years at
hard labor. The prisoner. who is mere
youth, testified that he entered the
terrorist organization as a spy at the
instance of the police in 1904. and
served the police faithfully for two
years, But he became converted by
the terrOristS and determined to expi-
ate his treachery by killing Captain
Samsonoff. This recalls the famous
case Of Degdieff, a member of the inner
council of the terrorist organization
who after the assassination of Emperor
Alexander II, ia 1881. sold himself to
Colonel SUderllin, chief of the secret po-
lice. betrayed a thousand OF his COM
rades and finally confessed his treach-
cry and atoned for it by killing Suder-
kin in 1889.
Degdieff fled TO America. where it
was reported he took up his abode I'M
der another name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
SCHISM DYING OUT.
Archbishop Harry Gives Good Re-
port From the Philippines,

Rome. Nov. 10.-Archbishop H J.
Harry, of Manila, who has just re-
turned here from the Philippine islands
in oonversfng with high dignitaries of
the church. gave the most satisfactory
accounts of the situation in the Philip
pines, where the Aglipay schiSm is said
to be dying out, being more of a politi-
cal than of a religious nature. The
archbiS hop said that the division of the
money derived from the purchase of the
friar lands by the United States. as
established by the Vatican, pleased the
Filipinos and the Vatican is now in
vestigating the needs of each Philippine
diocese in order to fix their respective
yearly portion.
Archbishop Harry is awaiting the ar
rival of his secretary, Father j. J.
Chusa, rector of the cathedral of Nd
Mia, who landed at Barcelona indis-
posed and who is expected here in ten
days. After Father Chusa's arrival in
Rome. Archbishop Harry will be re-
ceived by the pope