davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
HELP WANTED.
Nal l..

Mai.
AZ IOMOBlLE--An opportunity Is offered
Tor TOW young men 70 SecOuc chaUf
.eutS' the best pas Ino pusineSs Of the day.
'uotoush instruction given anu licenses
euaidhteed; tul course. with actual OUTSIDE
WofN. 80 easy payments. classes day and
eVenlng. CONTINENTAL AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL. 16S East 75th-st-
ANY Intelligent Iersoa may earn a sOoa
income corresponding for ne~spa pers: NJ
oanNaSsing. experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DlCA1E. Lockrort. y. Y.
ADVERTISING Wanted, bright man.
hustler. advertising solicitor on daily
newspaper. Address. giving refer snces, Mr..
JONES. Bcx 10 Tribune Once.
RULER WANTED. white. also second
man; must thoroughly understand their
work; salary. $50 and So. reference Ap-
ply in person. SIS Broad st, Newark y J.
BOT.-Bright. neat boy. for office work:
must come well recommended Address
in own handwriting, stating salary ex-
pecred. Il. o.. Box 10 Tribune ONCE
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway between 38rh
and 3Ith SITS, until o clock % m AdVer-
t1sementS received al the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until : o'Clock
p. m, viz; ~ sth- ave :. . cor I'D st.
153 Shave, cor. 12th-st. % East l4th-st
25I West 42d-st-. between 9Th and Sth ayes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grads bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARK BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 3 cents per line Six
Teen words, seven times consecuttveIy. ST.
Whlch entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory of De
...aoie Rooms for a period OF fourteen days
Wrfe for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted. with sos
600 10 manage established branch Of cor
poration operating plants in four States
address NELSON CHESMAN. Temple
Court. y. Y. City.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between Both
and 3Tth SITS until o'clock p. m. AGver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
n m VIZ 2A4 Stp-aVe cor 2Sd-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms en-
tered In The Tribune's Directory Of Desir-
able Rooms for a period of fourteen davis
Write for circular.
10TH ST. PIG IVES T.-ParIor and bed
room. gas. bath. steam heat. separat Re
entrance. call evenings or Sunday. 50.
GREGOREY
43D-ST.. - EAST. opposite Hotel Manhat-
tan.-Very desirable large room. with pri-
vate bath; telephone.
WEST END-AvE.. s77-Furnished room
good location; running hot and cold
water; gentlemen. CARR.
15eTH- ST. 521 WEST.-Light. sunny bed
roomsand parlor suitable for two: steam
neat and bath; near subway.
WELL FURNISHED rooms: one with pri-
vate bath; running water: telephone :;
breakfast optional. 105 Madison ave.
73D-ST. 16s WEST Attractive rooms;
home comforts; private American family {;
tiled baths. surface. elevated and subway
express; parlor floor Tor doctor; references.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
2SD-ST.. 20 EAST Opposite Madison Square
Parkl--Suite, two rooms and bathroom:
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

panied by his two daughters. After a brief stay
in France nc viii proceed TO his post IN Rome.
The ex-President spoke at some length about
Peru saying in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WORK WANTED.

-Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
insertions. 10 cents; seven insertions. 50
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 10
words, three Insertions. 80 cents; seven in
serticns 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Full information concerning these roams
NAV be had free Of charge at the Uptown
Srhce Of The New-York Tribune. 1854
broadway. between Both and 31th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
ONCE. No 1904 Broadway. bstween Both
and 3Ith SITS. until o'clock p. m. AdVcT-
tisementS received at the following branch
d m. viz "a 18th ave. 2 cor 2Sd 81
lSS GJh-aVe.. cor. I2th-st- 92 East i4th 81
pa West 42d-st. between Tth and Sth ayes
10th and T7th sta. !. o26 Sd-aye.. near 6ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Al IENDAN T., '1u-p lnio1 to invalid. ex-
priicicets. vuucateC, zentiemaniy accus-
tcfi-G o. ara cf. Nevs Ork references
'..-s-iiAM. 80 Le&ins,On-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

WHIST. 10 EAST facing Park. Eie
CANT large and single rooms; table and
service the best; families. gentlemen. tran
sients references. PALLASCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WORK WANTED.


PORTER ~ wishes position AZ
anything; speaks German. best ~ refer
ence- JOHN CLATSSEN. So columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

AGENT. traveller or collector in any trade.
on commission salary; speaks English
and German, good references II.
MUENCH. 3US West 10Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

I4IH-ST.. Is EAST Van Rensselaer, .-E.le-
santly furnished apartment: private bath:
without meals including meals two SIS
weekly. one. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

-JANITOR.- around man
competent. reliable: six years in last
place PULLY POI West SD st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

&D-ST., 20 EAST Opposite Madison Sql
ParRl--Suite. two rooms and bathro
references
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

frequently causes an uncomfortable
fullness, which, IL continued, results in
form Of indigestion"
The principal directions of one emf.
nent specialist on digestive troubles
are, In most every case which comes to
him. to eat much less and chew 1t
more.
Better to Eat Little.
"If the time that can be devoted to a
meal Is short" he says, at would be
well to remember that small quantity
OF nourishing food, properly masti-
Gated, is more beneficial than larger
amount poorly chewed and swallowed
In q hurry. The best plan know is
to leave the table without entirely sat
isfying ones hunger. while another
baked apple or piece Of beef would
taste good.
Dinner being the principal meal Of
the day. more solid foods are generally
served. and for that reason alone more
time Is required In properly eating 1t.
A few minutes should be given in tax.
ing soup. which can be chewed or swal-
lowed like fluids. according to the in
diyidual desire. Many persons believe
that milk should always be chewed.
Two-thirds OF the dinner hour,
or longer. II convenient. should
be used in eating meats. veg
etables. etc, and tho remainder
Of the period given over to the mas.
tication Of deserts, which. II Of pastry
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
CHEW FOODS THOROUGHLY.
GLADSTONE CHEWED MEAT
THLRTY-TWO TLMES-OTHERS
RECOMMEND FIFTY.

Certain IndiRes stion Preventative
Less Food Well Masticated Fur
nishes More Nourishment for Body
Saliva A Digestive.
Gladstone chewed every mouthful Of
meat he ate thirty-two times, but sixty
times is not too often to chew mouth
full of solid food, according to we'll
known specialist on stomach diseases,
who declares that 1t is the one sure
way to avoid indigestion, stomach and
intestinal troubles.
Each mouthful should be chewed
from fifteen to sixty seconds, accord
ing to the kind of solids it contains"
he says. Every piece should be
ground into fine pulp and thoroughly
mixed with the saliva in the mouth
before 1t is in condition to be prop
erly digested. Swallowing should be
a slow, almost formal action, for II a
bite is gulped down even after it has
been well masticated it will cause dis
tress by lodging in the thorax for a
few seconds and bringing on dull
heaviness in the chest and stomach.
Some foods should be more thor.
oughly masticated than others. For
instance, beef, veal, mutton-in fact,
all heavy foods should be chewed for
at least minute, while soft cereals,
mushes and well-cooked vegetables
need not be held in the mouth for more
than fifteen seconds before they will
be ready to swallow. All liquids-tea,
coffee, milk, wine, water-should be
drunk slowly. Five minutes at least
should be given over to the slow sip
ping of cup of fluid, whether it is hot
or cold, for a quantity suddenly put
into the stomach is not healthful, and
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
TO MAKE PERFECT PORK.
Method of SIaughtering Which In
sures MhOles some Meat.

A Kansas City man has discovered
novel mothod of preparing pork for
the market in a way that will give to
the people meat which is perfectly
wholesome. The theory is advanced
that when a pig is sent to slaughter,
every squeal emitted in the process of
slaughter is an audible announcement
OF nervous reaction that effects every
fiber Of its body. producing such
changes as will be detrimental to any
one partaking OF the flesh. The plan
proposed is to drive the porker up an
incline into a small pen. Just as he
steps In the pen the platform tits and
runs him down chute. At the end
of this chute there is bucket Of slop
or mash. or any other pig delicacy.
The animal pokes his snout into the
bucket when his whole head is caught
in a trap and nitrous oxide renders
him unconscious before he has time
to let out even n little squeal. While
the pig is In this state it lie slaughtered.
There is no excitement, no squeal and
consequently no thermic changes.
use.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

gone down to 100 degrees A layer
of the more strawy portion of the
manure is first put on the bottom and
then thoroughly tramped or pounded
down. Succeeding layers are then ap-
piled and each packed down until the
bed is 10, IL or IA inches deep. Gull
tivated mushroom spawn. used for
planting the beds. may be obtained
from nearly any scotsman in the form
Of dried manure bricks. These should
be broken up into pieces about 2 inches
in diameter, planting each piece in the
bed 8 to 10 inches apart by making a
suitable hole inches deep and press
ing the spawn firmly into 1t. The hole
should then be again filled with the
manure and packed down firmly. The
bed Is covered loosely with excelsior or
straw to retain the moisture and to
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Worse Than WeIch Rarebif.

Microbes in the water.
Microbes in the air;
Microbes in the pie and cake.
Microbes everywhere;
Laying for us in the cold,
Likewise in the heat;
Every time we draw our breath
Or stop to drink or eat.
In horrid CONSERVATION
We vainly try to sleep;
We know that through the easement
The Microbes strive to creep;
Though as creations mighty lords
We swagger and pretend.
The Microbe is the only one
Who triumphs in the end.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

prevent n too rapid fall OF tempera.
ture. At the end OF about week
this material is removed. and the beds
are covered with nn inch to an inch
and half OF rich loamy soil. In from
9 to weeks mushrooms should begin
to appear.
Harvesting the Crop
Mushrooms are ready to pick about
the time the gills beneath the umbrella
portions are bright pink color. The
beds should be gone over every day:
every mushroom that is large enough
for market should be picked. In pick.
ing. the mushroom should not be cut OF
at the root, but by catching II by the
top and giving II gentle twist or bend
tho fruit will come away from the
ground quite easily.
There Ii now good open market foI
fresh mushrooms In q few Of the largeI
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

confined to the underground limestone
Quarries or cement mines. These
caves are not unlike some Of our mines
with galleries or halls radiating In
every direction. Most Of these are well
ventilated by shafts. protected at the
surface by wooden towers. Until re-
cent times the mushroom growers OF
Paris refused to allow visitors to these
caves. some of which are miles In
leugth-the cultural methods being
carefully guarded. Even to-day It II
mot easy to obtain permission to make
q casual visit to the mushroom caves.
The total production OF mushrooms In
Paris alone In 1901 amounted to more
than 10000 900 pounds.
In the United States fresh mush.
rooms have only recently been Of any
importance commercially. although
they are not grown to any extent.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

the house, since the odor Of the manure
will permeate the dwelling. Stables
that are not too cold in winter are
suitable.
Preparation of the Beds.
The mushroom bed Is best prepared
from horse manure that comes from
well-bedded stables. Some straw is de-
sirable, but large percentage is OBJ
jectionable and should be removed.
The manure Is cured by putting 1t un-
der cover in piles three to four feet deep
and Of any length and width. 1t usu-
ally requires from ten to fifteen days to
cure. but should not be put in the beds
or boxes until the temperature has
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
The Strenuous Life.

Indeed. Mr.. Hurryup. this is so un-
expected. You embarrass me very
much"
Hurryup tglancing at the clock)
I'll give you one minute to recover
from your embarrnssment."
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

sonous. The assumed difference does
not exist. All fleshy umbrella-shaped
fungi are toadstools; number of these
are edible, and commerce applies the
name mushroom; but not small num-
Der Of other toadstools are edible. and
a great many Of them, probably the
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
No Four Flushing.

The President stands pat on the
American navy. And yet he maintains
that, it needs constant revision. Now
let as take the problem home with US
and work it out by the use Of little
midnight Rockefeller.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Too Much Yet Not Eooarh.

Whats the matter. Willie" asked
grandma. Did you eat too much
dinnerf"
mo" sobbed the little fellow, ira
just feeling bad cause I didn't eax
enough to make me feel uncomfus.
lum."
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

cities, although many large growers
continue to sell entirely by contract or
by special orders to hotels and rest
aurants. The farmer, however, will
find ready sale for any Of the standard
varieties. Should basement or cellar
be unavailable, open-air culture may
be resorted to, although this method
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
At the Literary Tea.

Miss Sappho-"And you haven't
said n word about my new poem"
Mr.. Cholly-'Aw beg you pawdon-
gweat, you know-weally, Miss
Sappho. I didn't think you could wite
to such a-aw-depth Of profundity."
Life.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
When the Sfork FIcw Doyn,

Mama. were you at home when /
was born"
mo, dear. was at grandma's In
the country"
Wasn't you awf'ly s'prised when
you heard about it7"
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
THE FLY AGARIC.

The Ely AdAhlC.
Deadly Poison and Closely Resembles the
Edible Mushroom.
most Of them. are not poisonous Abil-
1ty to distinguish poisonous varieties
from those that are edible is not eas
who wish to collect fungi for their own
gin by committing to memory the dis
tinguishing marks Of few species.
Until this Is done one must not ven
ture to trust to general rules for dis
unguishing good species from bad.
There Is one rule. however. which
should be applied: no one, unless de-
cidedly expert, should collect for eat
Ing the buttons, or small, unexpanded
fungi, since in their young condition
It Is often impossible, even for experts.
to recognize what the species Is. The
Department of Agriculture has issued
Q number Of bulletins on mushroom
growing which give certain rules for
determining the difference between the
edible common field mushrooms and
those that are deadly poisonous. This
subject is particularly treated in the
Year Book for 1897; reprints Of this
portion can be obtained from the Divi-
sion Of Publications.
1n0 u0SuTOOm IN COum0TC6 II pTRC-
tically the fruit Of the mushroom
plant. and not the plant itself. The
plant proper ia a white or blush white
mold-the spawn-that grows In fields
and manure piles. Comparing the
mushroom to an apple tree. we have
the trunk, branches and leaves buried
in the ground. leaving only the apples
themselves standing above the ground.
The toadstool. like the apple. con.
tains the means Of reproduction-the
apple contains seeds, while the toad
stool u filled with microscopic. dust
like bodie. having the same function as
seeds.
Important Crop Abroad.
Mushrooms are extensively grown in
England and France. and to limited
extent in Belgium. Germany and in
many other countries. Paris, however.
II the center Of commercial production.
In the vicinity Of that city the culture
Of mushrooms il now almost entirely
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

son should be more thoroughly masti-
Gated"
Chewing food thoroughly accom-
plishes the double results of mincing
it SO that the juices of the stomach
can get at the individual particles and
combining 1t with the saliva, which. in
itself, is powerful digestive agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

lid enjoy mush-
menu are de-
dimculty OF OBJ
at considerable
Of unfamiliarity
e culture.
Z to grow, and
successful with
lng an extensive
n preparing the
p the beds, 1t is
and occupies lit
e, sorting. pack
the mushrooms
!, Of by the wom-
'ooms where the
tier does not go
IS not rise above
places for grow
hardly advisable
1l,,l- -nu& -
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
COMMON MEADOW MUSHROOM.
Edible and DclIcious

or cake. require about half as long a
time As the chewing Of meats.
Persons who have vigorous exercise
and sit up late should have q fourth
meal at about II or ~ o'clock. This
should be the lightest OF all.
Foods fried should be chewed q
longer time than those prepared by
boiling. baking or roasting. for they
are harder to digest, and for that rss.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

of the Department Of Agriculture on
mushroom growing may be obtained
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

cred at both exhibitions Saturday night So
large was the number of persons at both places
that one was lucky If he could elbow his room
through and see half OF the cars exhibition at
either show.
When the doors of both buildings open to-day
active business is expected to get under Roadway.
and all the statesmen prepared to argue why the
machine each is selling is the best and the ad-
vantages it contains other automobiles If an
owner wishes to buy new the prospective
buver wants to get the BEST machine and cannot
find the particular he wants at either show,
then it is safe to put him down real crank
for the latest models of the best manufacturers
both abroad and here are well represented.
The 1905 models at the shows clearly demon
strate how fast the American manufacturers have
progressed in the last few years. An absence of
the freak machine IS exceptionally noticeable
at both shows There is a marked increase in
tho chassis shown.
The foreign cars on exhibition predominant at the
arnory show. There is also a marked improve
ment TO be found In the late models OF foreign
manufacture. Pressed steel frames are general
and in some cases heavier than before. Springs
longer and wider, and forged front axles Of
the I-beam type are common. More attention has
been paid to the brakes, and some makers have
enlarged the wheels
noticeable feature at both shows is the ample
room given the visitor TO reach each booth. The
exhibits are so arranged facilitate the hand
ling of large crowds. This was evidenced clearly
On the opening night. There much comment
before the shows opened to whether both run
ming at the same time could draw big crowds
This question clearly settled on Saturday
night, when each building was taxed to its utmost
capacity. A big advantage is the short distance
between the two shows. IN less than three min
utes visitor get from one show to the other
Not since the recent election has anything been
advertised more than the two automobile shows
Nearly everywhere in the city big posters have
been put up announcing the exhibitions. These
posters striking and attractive. and it is safe
to say that SO well have both shows been adver
tised that it is only the blind and those who can
not read who are unaware that they are now
going
The airship exhibition, held by the Aero Club of
America, in connection with the automobile show
at the armory, has met with popular approval and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

wonder that the situation called forth such
strong editorial in THE Daily Princetonian on
Thursday, which said in part:
Princeton has been beaten in track with tlIesoIne
regularity from year to year until defeI Hes 80
to be almost the expected thing II IS tlIie ma
such disgreceful conteptment with the st e aI
should be Strenuousiy dis urbed is time TO se.
out of the old rut OF invarisble final defeat ms
ates will rub their eyes and awake 10 tle IA.
that by good, live general interest," III tdch ~
Interest that ready not only 10 iook on atiu
applaud. assist with some actual w
there is every reason expect the ,;Iit,-
of q team reoresertative of the athletlc dOllItS
of this university. In the past PrlhctIo a. i us
lied principally or Two men TO 90 az liz
point winning Arrangements have oeeh upnHc
TO devotion teams well balanced IN point % aaLeI
FOR seconds and thirds-such team as tAoE -,
oned by Cornell last year-because OF tLe e,ara1
amount of interest in the matter among ti1e se
body.
This expression coming at this time wheh 'ne,e
is so much talk about a wider participation II,
sports among college men, n pertinent Foo'Oaii
has been decried as not offering wide enough
field for a general development OF the uhaerslauO
ates and some pity has been expressed Tor those
who are forced to give their support in cheefs anu
songs without being able TO take any actVe Pel
in the real fun. There is sport whlch oIsLs
wider field for general participation thall tdCh
athletics, and yet the plant comes from Z llIoe
ton that there is not enough interest IN the gen
undergraduate would rather sit down ana cneeF
than lend himself TO the hardships of training anu
consequently, pity is wasted and one OF the aISu-
ments against football has no weight