davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Women teachers in New York sometimes have
occasion TO feel themselves prosecuted. especially
when an ungallant Board of Education attempts
to dictate terms matrimonial TO them but how
would they like to teach in the Duchy of Sake
Altenburg? There. by recent official pronuncia-
mento. teachers are warned ito abstain from all
kinds OF filtration, TO preserve their dignity by
avoiding dances, TO shun the comic song and 10
go TO church every Sunday" And now the poor
school teachers for whom life was not all skittles
ana ana peer before are aglIatng for an official deini-
afty-seven varieties Of flirting. and they want
keep their jobs.
The Wellbeing of Girls is to come up for dis
cussiOn prominently at the annual conference of
the National Union Of Women Workers in Tun-
bridge Wells. England. October q and 2S This
organization affords common meeting ground for
women who are concerned with such differing IN
terests temperance reform, nursing, education,
housing of the poor. municipal sanitation physical
recreation for women and girls. etc. and the
growth OF its attendance and influence year by
year IS significant Of the widening duties under
taken voluntarily by the modern woman of leisure
and position.
There will be a debate on Girl Life in the
Country" followed by a series of papers Girl
e IN as an artist fT as & musician and as as
a woman physician Of prominence, furnishes the
theme for whole afternoon; Miss b. a Clough
vice-principal OF Newnham College. will take part
N me aSsqs0n and % GG9Tro The Ser
Ployer OF Labor" are other suggestive subjects
Over in England the hatless has been
a prominent phenomenon at every pleasure resort
this summer. 1t does not appear that she has
been viewed with especial favor, one magazine re-
ferring 10 her "a better class OF Harriet" To
most peoples minds going hatess in the streets
| ana TO distant places excursions ke
| taking the public bit too much into ones inti-
macy, like cutting ones nDger nails in a street.
car or eating at d symphony concert
Dotted stockings, shoes of dull purple leather
hOt 's1ritc
Of silky beaver with tall. extinguisher crowns are
among the vagaries of present fashion. While
the purple footgear certainly is extreme it's soft
absorbent qualities render it comparatively ncon-
| spcuous on the feet. The dots on the stockings
are embroidered and graduated in size and sprin-
kIed lightly at the ankle TO the height of the
average lace front black navy ground
po%d7red with white red is extremely pretty
Witch" hats are what Welsh women have worn
| ss part OF their national costume for centuries
Inc brim is broad and flexible, and ostrich TIPS in
blue are the recognized form of trimming
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

rnend. This one is equally charming for the gown
and for the separate waist. and has the merit of
cutting all the fashionable soft materials perfectly
well AS illustrated # is made OF crepe in pretty
ehsde OF china blue combined with white lace and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

velvet ribbon q shade darker than the crepe. Vel
ribbon is being greatly used this season. while
the crepe is enc Of the prettlest OF the soft ma
ferIals.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
eze IS S5& yards =. 2E yards q. or yards inches
wide with three-quarters OF yard OF alloVer lace
yards OF velvet ribbon and % Tnedallions 10 make
Illustrated The pattern. No 54g7 IS cut in sizes
FOR a az. "a. 5e Ss and 20 inch bust measure
Each pattern viii be 90 any address on "a
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Paftern
Department, New York Tribune II in a hurry Cor
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp and we Will
hail BY letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
And Two Thousand Others

The Judiciary Noninators campaign is conducted
entirely by voluntary contributions from who de-
sire Embossed judiciary. Checks should he sent N
b. f. EINsTEIN. Treasurer. No. 81 Nassau Street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
RAILROADS..
P[EMWSVILVA VAMlA
n AILR OAD

P'lElUGuSV VILW ANIA
RAILR DAD.
STATIONS foot OF West Twsn,y-thlrd ST.
and Desbrossss and Cortlanct SITS.
n The leaving time from Descrosses and
Cortland streets ia Ave minutes latsr than
that given below for Twsnty-tnird Street
Station
FOR THE WEST.
s.53 y. NJ. PITTSBURGH DAY EXP.
'I0.55 a. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED - Chicago. Cincinnati.
and st. Louis
.l55 P. NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
'l-5o p III. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI and
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
1856 p. NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPEClAb-
lis hours to Chlca2o
- 55 p. II. CHICAGO LIMITED.
= IS p VI WESTERN EXP TESS
's.25 p. u. ST. LOUIS AND CiNCiN-
NATI EXPRESS.
7.b5 r. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
's.25 p ~ CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
NATI EXPRESS.
'0.55 P. NJ PITTSBURGH sPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'7.55. 9. es. SO Is. so55. .10.55 a. m; ~
i,ed dsS sas sa9 - g e ssH:5fssl9ssss5 ss :555 ss5
1910 night Sunday. { 25 .3.25. -lOaa
an. 1925. .i255 (.a25. ''Congrs.sio5nsaII AZ
Limitsd'D, % Is. '425. '4Sa. $3.50. e-'
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'325.' Is. 's.2' p. M
II. 10 a. m daily
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE-'e-25 a m and
sE4B6ARD Air LINE,-122s .. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
cHEsAPEAKE q OHIO RAILwAY.--.T $
a. m weekdays; '1055 m and %
FoR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR.
FOLR:-I Is a. n. weekdays and 500
ATLANTIC cITY.-s55 a. m. and 2.55 p m.
weekdays Sundays 'T.55 a. m
CAPE MAY.-1.55 p. m. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove) North Ashury Park sundsys). and 2.
s.25 25. ass and SIS D. m. wsek-day.:
sundays. SIS. s.23. 1855 a. m. and 400
sm For PHIIADELPHIa. .. co.,
:tiss rs sia q? 2 a5s: :: n. .sa5. ! 5ss, tss.
ony5 81 rsss 'sr NOTta Ph.sa'Rsis sss S.
s.23 Cs.55 for North Philadeiphia only)
sos f1o 9isst ss wsss-dssys 70 * s.Pasys
%, ,25. s.55. '425 Grass ror North Phila-
sSe,EPhia onlyl AZ. $50. 90. -.
pnla pn.ay oniyl 2. m. l2-lo night
Ticket Offices. Nos 4s1. 1884 ana 10
Broadway: 1s2 Fifth Avenue Coelow eSd
and stations named above; Brooklyn. 4
Court Street. 336 Fulton Street. 4ls
Nostrand Avenue. $50 Broadway. and
Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
through TO destination.
Telephone ''54S Chelsea. for Perncylvanta
Railroad Cab Service
w w ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
.Ex. sunday. tDaiIv.

Through Daily Trains TO tire West.
Leave New York CITY I'D 50. Lihy s..
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. n so pm i215 n.
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 1I.50 am 12-oo m
PITTSRURG, CLEVE y. $50 pm AGO IN
"PITTSBCRG LIMITED 650 pm 10 pm
CTN ST IOITIS IOTTISV., II so pm u Is n.
GIN ST LOUIS LOI-ISV., ESQ am 10oa an
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOCISV.. $50 pm 6.Oo Pm
Offces: 245. 4S4 1900 Broadway. 8 Aslor
House. 1O2 Greenwich St, 25 Union SQUARE
~ sO1 Grand ST. n Y: S43 Fulton s..
RrookIvn: West 23d -. and Liberty 81.
After D. m sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained az Bureau or lnrerrIston.
n q q. r p. 23d ST. Terminal 'Phors
No. CheIssa-3f44-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
n. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. r

n. V, y. Fl. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Starioa
42d 81 and Attn Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & PrOv.-T+s:oe
u 1000. -x 1902 a NJ. Z l:G@
s912:OO P. M: via Wililmantic-fYS:9l
A. NJ. t2:0O P. NJ; via spfd--fsas
a NJ il2:OO. sis:OO. s11:O0 2. NJ,
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR-fSs:15 Pm
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBASS and
QUEBEC. q 40 A NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBCRG. via PUT
I.SKAENvHLE and NORFOLK - fpa1
A. ". 1881 p. NJ
CT harrington, StOckbridse. Lenox. PTS
deId~f4:54. ss9:O2 A NJ. 81 "a. 13:s1P,4
ifckst Offices at eGTand Central raj S'.5sssa ,ss,
SWAY, c25 Union square, c1s2 Fifth Ava
c245 columbus Ave. ee49 Madison ave,
cos W. 125th ST. 279S Third AVE- u
Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. 419 Nostrand Ava
sDaIly. Except Sundays. sSaturtays
only. sStops at 125th ST. xStops a. 80
81 Sundays only tParlor Car Llns,s. LlSs-
IlHas dining car. cParlor and Sleeping e@
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Every Republican is expected 20 do his duty
st the polls. To 90 this he must be registered
To-day is the first day Of registration.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NEW JERSEY eENTsai

NEW JERSEY GEETssi
STATIONS Foot Liberty 81. y. r
U III 1lue .. shosn besOs n from Liberrz =,
Msst -SG 81 leaves 10 minutes esrti-SS e
Sspt as noted by Designating MAJ. et-
HAS LO-S. BETHLEHEM ALLFTro--.,
Az MAUCH CHCNK-zs 10 1T-l5 -.
Easion East a. 90 osl11 a H. L2C: 44o 500 a. S
LOO. 500 'aSS and 8 500 - sqn-. 1Aso A n.
"iLhEsBARRE AND SCRANTON
~ ~ TO. 500 P. " sundays "a :,
L a K Z W OOD. I.AKEHIyPST ~c,,,
aIvEA AND BARNEGAT-z4O 90 q q ~ !,
~ LOO. kt3O Lakewood and 49,
naIs' Ia 81 only. 500. Sundays. LGO A
ATLANTIC CITY--s 40 A. Il. Is. % Z,
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK oe-r,v
~ ~ T. FO1NI PLEASANT-z4Oo, So
AAlo. $50. $50. 1l2.U1. sundays. 80. -.
ocean Grove. 8. rs A NJ. AGO 20 ;
ATLANTIC SIC HIGHI-ANDS. sEABRiGg>
BRANCH %. z5.5e. s 80 Ii. 90 4 ~ 3
tso; 80. $50. $50 p. NJ Sundays 4 Il
s, =; n, 400 p n. ~
HIGHLANDS. SFABRIGET - I--asst + q ~ t9
66RANGE. AsBURY PARk. OCEAN
GEE9VEs go 5 SPRING LAKE. POINT PLEAS
N5IPis5 II iq ao 81 y a. RI " 42a y, 100
Branch only P: NJ. sundays. s25 A. r.
Loo It5 P. NJ. Pier 10, n. r.. csdai
ST. lo2o A ~. 100. As. AS tsi1
sundays 10 A. NJ. 30. $40 p II
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVrIa
AND WILLIAMSPORT - q. 90, zsW
1soo, 1910 uo.oe, 11-O0 A. NJ. Rsadl1:
Pottsyins. Harrisburg only. 44O9 s5oa
go p. NJ, sz4-SO. MOO mS.O0 .Sa
m'10-oo. .11OO A Nj. ms12 90 rIA
- On 900. ~4-O0. ms5.OO msSOO. sTOa
$500 200. p1O. 30 p NJ. jsI2 Is u.tr.
PHILADELPHIA
z4.So nS7-O0. fnS.00. s9.OO. msfO.oo r1fC5.
ms12.OO. m1-O0. goo. s3.O0, "a 90. m.50o'
mSo.e9. zoo, 1s-Oe. 400. p1O.SO P. ".
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 mr0O0, ms12O0. ms2O0, mt'4Oa
m'6.OO. 200. 4sl215
'Daily. TDaiIy. excaDs Sunday. p@<
cays- tParlor cars only iiVia Tauaqua.
aENcept Saturdays. mDining Car xSz.ur-
days only. zFrom Liberty ST. only
From Twenty-tlrird Street-b5. 20 P ".
el220 P. NJ. s4.3O P. ". j11.5o ?. n.
Ofices: Liberty ST.. West 2sd 81. q A.o-
House. 2s5. asa. 1900. 1884 Broadway. Is9
5th Av-. PSI 5th Av-. Is Union squa-s
West. 279S Sd Av.. 105 West 125th ST. as
Columbus Av.. New York; Court 81 5s3
34s Fulton ST.. 40 Nostrand Av., Brook
lyn: 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and chscks
baggage 20 destination
W. @. BESLER, w. c. HOPE.
viee-Frss. q. Gen. Msr Gen. PssrAs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Edward S. Hatch
Jonathan Deyo
John Vincent
Russell Lord TaTbox
Chas. p. Rowland
Albert S. Meyer
A. Parker Nevin
James NJ. Townsend
James E Heath
John Larkin
Joseph w. Keller
W. A. W. Stewart
Chas. MacVeagh
Frederick B. Hunt
Reuben II. Underhill
George Robinson
p. c. Kelly
Edmonds Putney
David B. Ogden
Louis Marshall
Geo. w. Seligman
Michael S. Loeb
Richard yelling
Noah c. Rogers
Bronson Winthrop
Chas. W. Pierson
J. Archibald Murray
Howard Taylor
James Demarest
John n. Bowers
Charles T. Brown
A. Leo Everett
Albert C. Millbank
Paul 81. HerKog
Mark c.. Holstein
s. J. Goldsmith
D. Soils Ritterbrand
Max Greenwald
William H. Wadhsms
Howard Townsend
Rastus S. Ransom
W. Houston Kenyon
John De Witt Warner
Austen G. Fox
Jordan ]. Rollins
Edw. J. O'Brien
Theodore Sutro
Alfred B. Cruikshank
Robt. Kelly Prentice
Eugene H. Pomeroy
Herbert Noble
Leroy B. Crane
Arthur Gutman
q. 7. Finkelstein
Gibson PutZel
Mark Ash
Elihu Root
William Rand. tr.
Eugene d. Hawkins
Samuel B. Clarke
Howard Van Sinderen
Geo. Waddington
Leon Lautenstein
Eliot Norton
Henry w Slocum
John NJ. Shedd
James L Bishop
Frank d. Pavey
John Lindley
Chas. NJ. Bleecker
Edward O'Rourke
VIM. Trsverr jerome
Julius Henry Cohen
Henry Stern
!. Frederic Kernochan
Eugene Prayer
W. A. Purrington
William II. Butterworth
william ]. Tanning
Edward NJ. Shepard
Edmund Wetm ore
Henry L. Stimson
Harry L. Brooks
Abraham Benedict
Emmett r. Olcott
II. L. Pangborn
Samuel NJ. Levy
Henry f. Howland
Edgar J. Kohler
James Anderson Hawee
Chas. S. Haight
Henry W. Taft
Carlisle Norwood
Frank Moss
Stanley II. Dexter
Frederic A. Burlingam
A. w. Evarts
George Hill
Geo. F. Canfield
Leopold Wallac ch
William V. Rowe
Theodore NJ. Taft
Edw. S. Kaufman
Jss. NJ. Proskauer
BENZ. ~. Cardozo
G. c. Kaibhelsch
r. G.. Monroe
Perry D. Trafford
Henry II. Man
Alessandro Csccia
Leo L. ROsenblatt
John Hill Morgan
q. F. Schieck
Maxwell 6. Harris
Edward Stephens
Louis II. Strouse
Meredith Hare
Alfred W. Varian
Edward II. McCray
Joseph L Levy
q. r. Jew "a
Henry Sta .kell
Arthur K. Wing
Henry L. s NTH
Henry J. Schackno
7. V. Rooney
Felix Fl. LeVy
Samuel n. OsbC rne
Edmund Kirby
Albert g. Thayer
Franklin A. Wagnes
Hillary e. Messimer
August Kuhn
Henry X, Heyman
C. r Timonier
W. p. Vanderpoel
Abraham d. Levy
1sador Sturtz
Henry Marx
Sherman Day
@. y. Corts
Tsidore Witkind
Jos. p. MCGOWAN
Philip r. Conneli
4 Rosenstein
W. ]. Lamey
Moses n. Moss
Samuel s. Hogan
Sidney g. Meyers
los. =. Kavannugh
Sol. Rothschild
lsidor 7. Rreael
William NJ. Erb
Edward s. Firth
Edward +. Gilchrist =
Sylvan Bier
Charles ]. Williams
Louis II. Carr
Terry Smith
Lewis T. Doolittie
A i. hRudeIhaum
Geo. g. Harrison
Andrew q. Ioornis
Jos IT SDafford
GaOrGe ". Bode
Edward q. Alsdorf
willard !. Jessup
r. ~ nah~voisa
A. e. Smith. Jr.
X. CORVALLIS
Henry NJ Ward
Eugene Blumenthal
Rov Q. Gasser
Chas q. Furthman
LouieH. Kahn
William r. Rose
Riley Farnsworth
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
BALTIMORE & CEIO R.R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 23d 81. Lio'y 81
WASHINGTON, Buffet 700 am 500 an
WASHINGTON, Diner $50 am 1000 an
WASHINGTON, Diner. 1150 an 120o7a
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm 2o9pn
f"ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm t0opn
fWASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm T00 on
WASHINGTON .Sleepers. 11.5O pm LIB n.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
RAuRoap~
americas Greatest a.;,.

NIEN WORK Iz.:ssr,
q HuosoN RIVER RaLsoaO
Through trains deparr from
Id lrai station. 4@e saTvet. Nss Y1rs Gen. Z
All through trains. exc-,,
a. lassS' 80. $40. o:2s. n:S p A.
MINUTES after leaving s2d s;rs@s myers ssa
i2;10 A. M.-fsfIDNIGHT Ev1r,,
100 A M---fADIRONDAC;Ks
REAL. MONT
SD a M--tEMPIRE STATE
PREsS. Most famous sr.,sN- .,sN-
$40 A. M--.FAST MAIL,-24 Hon..
&V.zD a M-sDAy F-xPPrsa
1:0z ?. M.-.THE sFc6Tfr99'' 5S;f9'' r,,,,,
9.61 m--.CHICACsO aSPrCTAT
h---sO SOUTHWESTERN ~
e.ao ~ -, LIED All Pullman c,- a.
THE --,rHE 20rH CENTURY IN,
s-Ao 70 ~ IIED-ls hours 10 Chic.za.- 'a-
20 n M--tALBANY & TROY FI.vy.
100 = IHE WOLVERINE.
s:So y ~ Asst M4ILr-For Alssnv
lake SHORE LfNfT,r1,
1S5s hou- train 20 Chs-s--
s.ao ~ =. All Pullman ears ',-
''S' - a--'cI<EV 5-.AND. CINcISNr.-.
ANP ~ 81. LOUIS LIMI-sb'
oD, 30 y M.-sWESTERN FXpprQq
30 30 M--.MONTREAI. ExPPFSs
Ia ,,t..l d l = y ID A AN-,
900 d \, MONTREAL. EXPRESS "-'o
GU" = A--'BUFFALO. Mac
FALLS. CLEVELAND ~ - =
TORONTO SPECIAL. No
-" = M-V.WcsrERS NEW yogx
~ 80 ? M-.PACIFTc EXPRESS
u.5o !. M-'CHICAGO q ST TSf-rs v-,~-.
da,1 Da'iy' fsxceDt Sunday fExceUt ~ ~
HARLEM DIVISION
t,so A. ". and 3:35 =. NJ 9af,,,
ss,sy' 70 Pittsfield and North A5e,s.'
sunday. s:3T A. n Aod-ns
1rISlILlhan cars on all through tram.
oS 1lcSet Offices at 14e. 24s Az s-s -.
iDtOSd~ay; . Union square w o. ~
lI..Inous ave. III West l25th ~ a.. 20.
Se1ltrsl and 125th 81 stations Nesv vy'snt
prsosa 2SS ~ tz9 Fulton ST. and 100 BroadsaSS'
Ieiephone 900 ssth Street. ro- -.
service Baggage checked from ho,.5 40
'Ss.oence by Westcott Express. T
A VI. SMITH CF Dnv
Vice-f'res e Gen'I Mgr. Pass'r Tras-- W
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
COOK.-Reliable middle aged Protestant
woman good plain cook. baker small
sanatoTium village; moderate wages: Eood
home. Address The IaiFbes. Cranbury, n j.
COOK. Neat. competent obhging; under
stands plain and fancy cooking; good ieI-
erences city or country. W. H. care MIS-.
Golfers Agency. 122 West I'D ST.
COOK EnglisN ProtestantA first class IN
all branches: excellent caUsFer ana M
eeer. best references: SsS 20 $50 NJ h''
Mrs. Golfers Agency la3 West sd ST
COOK class. where kitchenmald Is
employed: city or country; country pro
fsrTed Swedish Exchange. 59i 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
PEOPLES lIM.E

NEW YORK-ALBANY
HUDSON RIVER BY sEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, and ADIRONDACK. alter
mating. w. Pier 80. y. r., foot OF Canal
St. p NJ: West 129th ST. $50 P. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted Direct connec-
tion with rail lines at Albany for points
NORTH. EAST AND WEST. Orchestra.
EXCURSION So 30
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third ST.
and Desbrosses and Cortianct SITS.
II Ihe leaving time from Descrosses and
Cortland streets il Ave minutes Iatsr than
tnat given below FOR Twenty-tnird Street
Station.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

BO s TO M AER AER FSINTs R96IssB' HS
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. I've Pier 10. N. r, # Warren St.
week days and Sundays, 500 P NJ Strs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE viz N-w London Leave
Pier 40 y. r.. II Clarkson St. week days
only. p. NJ. Strs. City OF Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
Hartford and North. Live. Pier 20. z. r.
week days only. 2:45 P. M IT. E. 22d ST..
sP. NJ. Str. Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
Political Notices.
Judiciary Nominators
Non-Partisan Committee Of $500
Lawyers OF New York, Formed to
Secure the Election Of Independent,
Upright, and Capable Judges.

FOH JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT:
Edward s. Ciinch. Arthur III. Masten.
Theodore Conncly samuel IL. Ordway,
Lewis l.. Delaheld Charles Il. Rushmo-e,
John Frankenheimer. Lawrence Il. Sexton.
Leonard A. Giexerich Edward b. Whitney.
FOR SURROGATE:
Frank T. Fitzgerald
GENERAL SESSIONS:
Rufus Is. Cowing (City Judge).
William f. Wyatt
HEADQUARTERS:
Union Square Hotel and I89 Broadway.
COMMITTEES:
JOSEPH II. CHOATE, Chairman
ALTON b. PARKER Vice-Chairman
B. r EINsTEIN, Treasurer.
CHARLES c. BURLINGHAM. Secretary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
TRAlNMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Caboose Leaves Track, Tips
Over and Afterwards
Catches Fire.

81 ) r r q 4.
Two trainmen on the M. y T.,
one conductor and the other a
brakeman, narrowly escaped
death by suffocation Saturday
morning when the caboose OF the
log train upon which they were
working left the track north OF
Blackjack. turned over ana
afterwards caught fire. Both
men were in the caboose at the
time but owing to the peculiar
position in which the car was
placed were unable to make their
escape. The overturning OF the
caboose tipped the stove oyer
and the car caught fire immedl
ately. The head brakeman, VINO
ghad noticed the accident, ran t(
the overturned car and after sew
eral efforts succeeded in opening
the door Of the caboose and re
leasing the two men, who were
nearly suffocated by the smoke
The caboose was destroyed by
the flames.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
Arrow Shields.

The other day l saw little, modern
book, III 4 green cover, on table In
drawing rom. picked it up. II
was about the early French in Canada,
and my eye tell Oh copy Of draw.
Ing by their leader, Champlin, or Cham
plain. The scene represented was an
attack by the native allies Of the
French, the Algon4u ins, on fort held
by Iroquois. The Aigonquins advanced
through showers OF arrows under
shields nearly as tall as themselves.
like doors with rounded tops Now,
you may see-exactly the same sort of
shields In picture Of lion hunt, In
laid in gold and silver. on the bronze
blade Of aEdagger found by DR.. Schlie-
mann In 'the grave Of :Agamemnon."
These monstrous Mycenaean shields
cause much discussion among the learn
ed. Why were they so huge? The Al
Ronquins used the very same shields,
hung from their necks, and the reason
was the same-their battles were bat
ties Of archers, and nobody can parry
q shower of arrows with smaller
shield Shields grew small in Greece
az bow and arrow went out and sword
and spear came in.-London nlustrat.
cd News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
The Fiddle DriIl.

The fiddle drill" Is one Of the Oldest
stOnecutting tools in existence. 1t ls
said to antedate Greek sculpture and
IL in use today IN about the same form
a. it was 1000 years ago. AS It's name
implies, Its action resembles fiddle.
The drill Is Of two pieces. In one hand
q carver holds the drill stock, which Is
like carpenters brace, except that 1t
70 straight instead OF having a crank.
In the other hand he holds the bow"
which Ia strung with brass wire and
which is given q turn around the drill
stock. To use the drill the carver
places the drill stock against his breast
holding it with his left hand, and with
his right he draws the bow back and
forth, fiddle fashion. This imparts q
rotary motion to the drill stock, and
the drill Is ground to cut In either way
1t turns. The fiddle drill is used In the
nnest work, In crevices where the
sculptor could not reach with his chisel
and hammer Without endangering the
carving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
WILL APPOINT
NAVAL CADET
Congressman Stevenson Has
Vacancy in Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis.

Congress nun Stevenson has
a vacancy in the U. S. naval acad.
envy at Annapolis. In order to
secure the best boy for the place
he has decided to hold aeon Pc
titive mental examination at
Crookston May 81. The boy
passing the highest in this com
petitlve examination, if physi-
cally sound, will be designated
as principal cadet by Mr.. Steen.
erson to the academy, where he
will be required to pass a mental
and physical examination on June
10, 1906. There will also be three
alternates chosen. A candidate
must be between 16and 20 years
of age. Prof. E. E. Mcintyre of
Crookston has been appointed as
chairman Of the board of exam
iners, and any boy desiring to
compete in this examination will
communicate with him at once
for information. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
DROWNED AT
CROOKSTON
Boat .Capsizes in Red River
and William Molander
Meets Death.

. y =
Saturday evening shortly be-
fore Z o'clock VIM. Molander was
drowned in the Red river op-
posite the sanitarium. Together
with Arne Sampson: be was row
ing in a small boat. Both were
standing up and sMolander's foot
slipped. The boat teppled and
as an eddy was struck. the boat
turned completely over and both
men we're thrown into the water.
Sampson, who is a good swim.
mer, struck out for the shore
and despite a severe chill he
made land in a few. minutes, but
was unable to render any assist.
ance to his companion.
Molander never reappeared
after he struck the water. AS
ne went down he threw up one
hand and that was the last seen
of him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
THE FUTl IRE
NET 'ROPOLK
Guy G. Aubol sJsys Bemidi;
Will Becomes Greatest
City in ttle North.

'sBemidji win eventually be-
come the metropolis of northern
Minnesota, 2 said Guy G. Aubol,
deputy collector of internal
revenue, at the Markham today.
cit has the greatest future Of
any city in the north. / have
been in 1Bemidji a number Of
times, am very well pleased with
the town and predict that it will
become a great city some day
Mr.. Aubol is making his regular
trip to Bemidji for the purpose
of looking after violations of the
revenue laws but stated that he
was pleased to report that he
had found none.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-23
LOCAL HELP
FOR FRISCO.
Continued from page l, column
the people them selves.

the people them selves.
The generous who have only
small sums to give, one dollar, or
less, should not hold back because
their offering looks small. It is
the small sums that count up in
the aggregate and the committee
is as anxious to receive them as
it. is to get the IS, SO and 1925 do
nations.
The Pioneer will run each day
q list Of the donors with the sum
each contributed, unless any
giver should wish to have his
name withheld.