davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
NMGMOR lDR1R-

GLASGOW VIA LONDCv DERRY
Astoria. Sept. %. 8 pm F'Urnessia. Oct. is
Columbia Oct-6 II am Called mia Oct 60 ill.,
saloon. $50; Cabin, $50; 81 Class s2T n
and upward, according to ACCOMMODATES g
steamship For tours ana Information enDi%
HENDERSON BROTHERS, IT-I9 Br5SS,s,,Sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
RALTIM0RE z GELD 2. 2.
Thcong5 pailE Tralns % ne West.

Through Daily trains 70 ne West
Leave New York CITY. 2Sd 81 LILY 81
CHICAGO. PITT SBCRG, 1lSe pm 1219 NJ
PITTSBJRG. CLEVED. 50 pm 400 pm
t.T1TTSBT-R6s LIMITED 9. 50 Pm z % pm
~ CT TOT-TS ]. NTrISV, g 50 am 10 90 am
STT. ST LOTTs. LOUIsV,, $50 pm 900 pm
O4Hces: 245. asa 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House 1O3 Greenwich s., - mon sQua.-a
E3rS,oI5Ivn; west 23d 81. and I4berty So,
AFTER D. m sleeping car reservations
and FUN information regarding trains, etc.
"a q o. r. r. ESD 81, Terminal Phone
No CTasIsea-S144-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
WORK WANTED

STENOeRAPHY, typewriting fac smile
duplicating. superb work: cheap rates:
law work; stenographers furnished per-
manent and temporarily. 4S45-Beekrsan.
yUPP sTENoGRAPHERs' EXCHANGE.
$50 Nassau St
PHOTOGRAPHER, TYPEwRITER.-Edu-
GATED, experienced. neat ambitious: best
references; So. LEDERMAN, ADJ Linden
ave. Brooklyn.
SfENOGRAPHER, typewriter. bookkeeper,
thoroughly experienced. desires perTna-
nent position; agencies ignored: conscisn-
uous. Miss X, 672 East 1920 ST., Bronx
STENOGRAPEER and general office assist
ant; over 3 years experience; best ref
erences. Address f. CAMPBELL. 465 Eli
ton st. Brooklyn.
SrENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
digh school education; In Brooklyn Ad-
aress NJ c.. PAS Putnam ave, Brooklyn.
6TENOGRAPHER-R capable: ex-
cellent references good worker; general
once assistant; salary s12. Miss SCSID
a. LEON. 1442 Pacific st., Brooklyn.
VISITING TEACHER.-Experien de-
sires additional pupils; mornings, after
Moons; French, German. English, Latin,
mathematics. music; highest city refer
ences. Address Miss EMILIO. 81 ". SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Female.

ORGANISE and Vocal Instrueteri by lady
Of many years experience: antoS9' best
Yors her home. Inquire Gos S. salina B..
Syracuse. ~, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

WORE WANTED


-.
on 4, Male.
= "a a. sDsrimeut house or once
- flasF-, repair fsueets lsvatory'
~ fsisre y .ssT r. experiences with
sFsr-----'st White. 23l J. II4th
s5'oe,isst s e. energy g2siti9a
49, Tribune Once. D. 'i-' h'7
';s,r , sSSEFEs and As.Is1so, chef
slESScF H. l5s ". 1864 81.
s,s ssa1Esep.spp S ~, man 90. or as
o 18th 81. East Orange,
sss ca siti,iissD .sFIiis.acea; state saIsry
49, sE Tsr,-'s fsess Assn, 96 Bar
? OK E Is &, e learn electrical
~ - ~ ,ofiss Ct snv h..
~ gIIIs5 isslsnes: ss - ,, s9Hes ~
slCTORIG. s2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third 81
and DeS0rosses and Cortlandt SITS
RE The leaving time from DesbTosses and
cortland Streets Is five minutes later tnan
that given below for Twenty-thtro street
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
PEOPLES [LIMLE

HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLGHT.
Steamers @. W. MORSE. even dates Sep
TENDER and ADIRONDACK. alternating,
iv pier No. 80, n r., foot OF Canal St.
p NJ. and West 18th St. $3.50 P. NJ daily
(Sundays included. Direct connection with
rail lines at Albany for points NORTH,
EAST aud WEST Orchestra. Automobiles
carried Beautiful Hudson by Search
light" 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

WORK WANTED.

Situations WAnted-8faIe and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding % words,
three insertions Is cents; seven Insertions
go cents Exceeding "a words ana less Than
40 words, three insertions. 80 centsI seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

FARMER Foreman), by an American; 10
years reference; married; two children:
well accustomed to the care and manage
ment Of stock OF all kinds; all work on gen.
tlemans place; boarding help: poultry, etc,
PETER, at Carpenter Bureau, 154 9th ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO.
Where Four States Meet.

The only place in the world where
four states. territories or provinces
Join, is where the boundary lines OF
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Ar
zona meet. 1t is the only -four cor
ners'" combination Of political divi-
sions of the kind on earth, and the
United States has marked the place
with stone monument, the names
of the four divisions being inscribed
on the shaft. The spot is in the heart
of country once densely populated
by cliff-dwellers, and access to it is
so difficult that few tourists make their
way there. Mancos, Colo, is the near
est railroad town, and 1t is one hun
dred miles distant. Were it not for
the boulders lying about wagon
could be set down with ea"h wheel
in different state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09
Blessings for the Weary.

But think the King OF that country
comes out from among His tireless
host,
And walks in this world Of the weary.
as II He loved It the most.
For here In the dusty confusion. with
eyes that are heavy and dim.
He meets again the laboring men who
are looking and longing for Him.
He conceals the curse OF Eden. ana
brings them blessing instead:
Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus
partakes OF their bread
He puts His hand to their burdens. He
enters their homes at night:
Who does his best shall have as guest
the Master Of life and light
This is the gospel OF labor-rlng It, ye
bells OF the kirk
The Lord of love came down from above.
to live with the men who work.
This Is the rose that He planted here In
the thorn cursed soil
Heaven Is blest with perfect rest. but the
blessing Of earth is toll
Henry Van rskA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09
OLD CHURCH FEASTS
eNJoYMENTs IN THE DAYS OF
"MERRlE ENGLAND"
Oazars and Tea Parties Of Modern
Days Had Their Prototypes Long
Aso-Reeords Show Much Money
Raised by Harmless Festivities.

a curious light is thrown on ancient
church bazars and charity balls by Ger.
tain records kept in some Of the
churches In England. For instance, in
the records Of Yateley church, which
date from 1543, are frequent refer.
ences to church ales," the object Of
which was to get money for church
expenses. The feast was organized
by the church wardens, who provided
good spread at so much a head, and
credited the profits to the church ex-
penditrre." 1t first appears as the
Church ale" then as the kings ale,"
then later as "our banquet at Whit.
suntide." 1t was probably held in the
church and went on until 1643, the
year after the civil war broke out.
when, probably, the puritans put an
end to such festivities. 1t was popu.
lar, evidently. One enterprising church
warden has left on record all the good
things which were prepared for the
Crondall church ale" in the year 1887.
They had band, brewed a quantity
OF ale and made a profit of $42. As
money was then worth nearly ten
times as much as now the church
ale may be said to have brought In
about $500, which was Just 100 per
cent on the outlay. The band was
hired for four days.
Until 1545 the church wardens kept
church COW and let 1t out at 33 cents
year. A sheep and lamb (gifts)
they let out for cents year, proba.
bly, for the wool. Payments for In.
cense and for an enormous Easter
candle OF wax were regular items. The
parliamentary soldiers made earth
works in the churchyard and the puri-
tans later had small marble font
made. The puritan font is still there,
though displaced in Its turn. On All
Saints day little tax was levied of a
farthing on each chimney. All Saints
was the dedication day Of the church.
This tax was called smoke farth.
ings.' From 1543 one parishioneI
seems to have acted as dog whip
per- ITO Whelan. for beating dogs
out OF church. twopence," is the Oldest
entry, and as late as 1919 a dog whip.
per was appointed at a salary Of $5.25.
At Yateley they got new pair OF
stocks and new whipping post In
1774 and in 1776 a parish umbrella to
hold over the parson at funerals. The
parish aided the gamekeeper and
farmer by paying head money for
sparrows' heads. foxes, hedgehogs,
polecats and haws tboth the latter
chicken killers) Spelling was not
very good In the early eighteenth cen
fury Affidavit Of lepal huriala is snalt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09
Iaps Had . colGbeatA,

whsa the news Of the great Japan.
80 naval victory reached Pittsburg q
company Of acrobats from the island
empire were appearing afternoon and
evening In . circus. On being assur.
q q the Russian overthrow they
promptly went on strike for 4 day,
positivsly refusing to work. Instead
eAey proceeded to decorate he city Q
vivid rcd. carefully refraiaing from
lfom ~ breach Of the law. howsvss.
tAsy we're allowed full libesty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

During the couple of mcnths that
elapsed between the announcement of
the visit and the visit itself. Miss
Roosevelt was husily visiting here and
there - always Tie center of every
gayety-and ever the self-possessed,
gracious and lovable girl, in spite of
attentions which might we'll turn the
head of an older and wiser person.
When the momentOus first of June
arrived there also appeared upon the
scene in Cincinnati the ong-expected
daughter of the White House. She
travelled alone, with the exception of
her maid, and when she tripped lightly
off the Pennsylvania train at Terrence
road she was quickly helped into a
smart little runabout by Mr.. Long
worth and whisked off to "Rookwood,"
the famous old Longworth home in the
Grandin road, where, so the fates de-
creed, she was next to enter as the
bride of the house.
Mrs. Longworth, Congressman Long
worths mother was at the time visit
ing her daughter Clara, Countess
De Champrun, in Paris, but the honors
were most successfully carried off by
his sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Buckner Wallingford. The visit
of one weeks duration was the pro-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

on the daughter of the White House.
There have been rumors of foreign
alliances A great many people felt
that it was scarcely possible for her
to escape a titled husband. But she
has made a love match-both she and
Mr.. Nicholas Longworth. If there
is any one incontrovertible fact in
the whole affair, it is that. Did they
not travel around the world in the
same party? Old and eminent author
ity has declared that there is no
greater test of love than this. Have
they not seen each other when the
sea was high, and the best of US
grow uninteresting? Have they not
spent long, slow days on English rail-
road trains? And borne up under
oriental hotels and jinrikishas and
strange and remote custom houses
Has she not seen him when the bag
gage was lost? Has she not seen him
struggling with foreign waiter and
menu, one of the most trying moments
that can overtake a man? Has he not
seen her uncurled and perspiring be-
meath an equatorial sun? The pub
lie must acknowledge and history will
record it. It is a love match.
One further proof of her level head
has the presidents daughter shown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

government adherent of to-day IN the
revolutionist of tomorrow. Jimine7
and Morales fought together for the
overthrow of Woz y Gil. Jiminez be-
lieved that when the fighting should be
rewarded with victory he would be
again chosen president. But Gen.
Morales, who led the victorious rebel
army into Santo Domingo City on the
surrender of the government, dissi-
pated these hopes and declared himself
chief magistrate of the republic.
Whereupon Gen. Jiminez began his re-
volt against his former ally" In con-
nection with which it may be inter-
esting to recall that when Morales
fled the other day, the report immedi-
ately was circulated he had gone to
join the followers of Jiminez and form
new government with new capital
and new cabinet.
The Indebtedness Of San Domingo is
variously stated, is put at $25,000,000
and at $32,000,000; but either figure
is pretty large for land of only 600,-
900 people. "San Domingo is prac-
tically in bankruptcy, without the
ability to pay and without the ability
to organize either government or an
economic system in such a way as to
secure compromise with it's creditors,
and a gradual payment of its debt"
A letter written to Harper's Weekly
by a foreign resident of Santo Do
mingo gives a pretty bad picture of
land so dominated by individual greed,
makes this homely comparison:
"Those who have ever watched litter
of pigs fighting for the best position
obtainable at the mothers teats, total
ly ignoring their brothers interests
and wants, DESTROYS only of filling their
own stomachs, can form some idea of
the Dominican"
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25
Or "a ~
Where Revolutions
\ Take the Place of Elections
Domingo 1T Years-ncompent Organize
II andA Economic II

In an article in the North American
Review, Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
writes thus of San Domingo: "Revo-
luton has followed revolution. Re
publican in name, the government is
really military despotism, where one
dictator succeeds another, each posi-
bly, more cruel and more constituencies
than his predecessor. Moneys are bor-
rowed and bonds issued at enormous
discounts. The bonds are floated, the
interest defaulted, and foreign govern
ments, urging the claims of their citi-
zens, are met with the prevailing mis-
rule and anarchy as reason for non
payment Concessions improvidently
granted are withdrawn or interfered
with, and claims arise out of these"
Not long ago Uncle Sam, as is we'll
known, decided to go down to the in
debted and incompetent little country
and try his hand there as revenue col
lector; hoping in this way in time to
satisfy foreign creditors and keep them
from declaring one Of their peaceful
blockades" with not impossible later en-
tire ownership by some one of the in
terested. When a country fails to
meet her obligations to a foreign gov
eminent or citizens of foreign gov
eminent, there is precedent for the seiz-
ure of the debtor. Years ago, France,
England and Spain made seizure of
Mexico for this cause; and we have
the recent instance of Germany, Italy,
and England making a peaceful
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25
Personal Power.

That straight body has much to
do with worldly success is the opin-
ion of writer in the Outing Magazine,
who says: II shall try, in the brietest
manner possible to make clear two
things of which am firmly convinced.
First. that there are possibilities OF
physical development far beyond the
present achievements; and secondly,
that there are certain very simple
methods by which these possibilities
may in every case be attained. The
first object of physical methods should
be to straighten and expand the body.
The world may, in broad, general
way. be divided into two great classes
the erect and the inerect, the strong
and the weak. The epoch makers, the
Cromwells, Luthers, Napoleons, Well
ingtons. Washingtons and Websters,
have been men marked by
straight spine and broad, high, deep
chest. The mastered millions, the de-
feated ones, have been the inerect."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

ably the most corrupt in the history
of the republic, but his treatment of
those who would disturb the peace
had its stimulating effect on the CON-
mercial status of Santo Domingo"
HueureauX held Office IA years.
The man who next realized the am
bition of being president of the coun-
try was Jiminez, but he did not long
remain in the high place. In the five
years succeeding the assassination of
Hueureaux, San Domingo averaged q
president year, and four of the five
obtained their places by means of re-
bellion. Gen. Morales resorted to arms
to attain his eminence, deposing Pres
ident Alexandra Woz y Gil. Scarcely
had Morales time to organize his pro-
visional government, before another
rebellion began, the leader, Gen. Juan
Isidro Jiminez.
Morales, whose assumption of Office
was marked by reign of terror-was
once a priest Thus it would see even
the clergy in San Domingo are at
tackled by the presidential mania. We
regret to say that Morales is sometimes
designated "the Roosevelt of Spanish
America" why so-called, deponent
sayeth not.
There really exist no party lines in
San Domingo. Charles A. Salowman.
who writes as though he knew the
country pretty well, gives us this
glimpse into conditions: 'The polit-
ical happenings are Kaleidoscope. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25
Timber Famine.

The woodmen spared not the trees
whose ghosts now return TO threaten
us with a timber famine. Whereas ten
years ago only the soundest ties were
used by the railroads, seconds and
thirds are now accepted by the pur-
chasing agents. Red oak, black oak,
beech, gums, pines and other soft
woods which once were considered
worthless are now treated with creo-
sote and other preservatives for ties,
crossarms and poles. This treatment
quadruples the life Of soft wood tie
and will meet the demand for some
years. But shortage is in sight and
must be met by plantations. Maude
Adams is said to have planted upon
her Long Island property 100000 To-
Gust trees which will make the best
and most lasting telegraph poles and
railroad ties. A catalpa plantation IN
Kansas owned by railroad shows an
annual net profit of $12.65 per acre.
The annual tie consumption of single
railroad is about 3,850,000 ties, the
weld of 1890 acres. The total annual
consumption of railroad ties is l2O,-
100000, or fully one-sixth of the total
cut of timber. Besides this are the
vast drains upon the forest for tele-
graph and telephone poles, crossarms,
and other uses. At the present rate
of consumption the United States will
be bare of marketable timber in 40
years. The government forest serv-
ice offers substantial help to planters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

Washington.-At high noon of Sat
urday, February IL, in the great East
room of the White House, will end the
distinguished social career of Miss
Alice Roosevelt and at the same mo-
ment there will begin the social career
of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
For four years Miss Roosevelt has
been the leader of the young social set
called as rule the dancing set-of
Washington, and in fact of the nation.
During those four years she has been
constantly before the American people,
petted and feted by them, and ac-
claimed by princes and rulers and ma
lions the world over. Few, if any,
girls the world has ever known have
had so distinguished career as this
simple, unassuming daughter of an
American president. No girl was ever
wooed more ardently than she has
been The man who on February IL
will become her husband has been an
almost constant attendant upon her
for at least two of the four years she
has been before the public.
Now ends the picturesque career OF
Alice Lee Roosevelt Whatever she
may do as Mrs. Longworth, of Cincin-
Rati she will always be remembered
by the people who have elected her
father their president just as Alice
Roosevelt What she did and what she
was as a girl will always hold the first
place, no matter what the future has
in store for her as a matron.
Not since Queen Victoria was mar
ried to Prince Albert 65 years ago has
there been a wedding in which the
bride has been the center of such
worldwide interest as will be the case
On February II. When that slim girl
Victoria, monarch in her own right
of tie greatest of the powers, walked
up the aisle of the royal chapel on al
mosG the same day of the same month
in 1910 to meet the man of her own
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25

blockade" of a port in Venezuela
Uncle Sam thought to avoid this state
of affairs, thought to keep the revered
Monroe Doctrine inviolate as well as
help aid weaker brother learn some
thing of the important lesson Of pay
ing his debts. Up north we have had
no small dissension about the modus
vivendi and the treaty ratification, but
affairs down in San Domingo have
seemed to be going pretty smoothly I'M
til just recently. Now San Domingo
is up to her old tricks-another "rev-
olution."
Until the ratification of treaty
should definitely settle the matter of
this country looking after the revenue
collection, our men have been acting
under an agreement between the con-
tending factions in San Domingo.
This action has been criticised, called
doing by indirection what the senate
had not yet countenanced; but with
the pros and cons of this we have moth
ing to do) The Dominicans appear
not to have been able to stand by and
see gold piling up which they were
not allowed to handle; they were i'm
PEELED to protest. A cablegram gives
as cause of the outbreak, dissatisfac-
ton with the agreement entered in by
Morales with the United States gov
eminent looking toward financial con-
troll by the Americans. But any old
cause does down in San Domingo.
Morales hold on the presidency for
some time past has been weakening.
He had counted on being backed by
the Americans, because it was he that
negotiated the original treaty with the
United States. For awhile it looked as
though olr government, in the inter
ests of peace, championed Carlos e.
Morales, that it approved of letting
him finish his term of Office. Morales,
however, must have realized the term
was not to be completed with any ease,
for behold his flight, his efforts to en-
roll new followers.
In San Domingo, as In this country,
the presidential term Is four years:
but, as a writer In the Review Of Re-
views says, there revolutions take the
place of elections, and these occur
with some little irregularity. This
writer, who for years has made a
study of the Dominican genus Of revo-
lutions, does not attribute their fire.
quency to climate or impetuosity of
the people; but to political ambition.
developed there into a mania. A
president arrives at the Desired goal
of Office, is seated with more or less en-.
thusiasm; but the country is not able
to subside and set to the work Of pro-
ducing; the green-eyed monster fires
the breast Of ane of the highly ambj-
tious-behold now another revolution.
new strife for tlIe presidency.
One San Domingo president held
his place with persistency, but finally
was assassinated. We refer to Gen.
Heureaux, whose rule was firm, If cor
rupt, and under whom the republic
prospcred to a considerable degree.
"In his reign It is estimated that not
less than 1000 were executed by the
presidents order for conspiracy, actual
or suspected. Thus he suppressed all
opposition. His government was prob
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-25
Calls Fireman to Aid stork.

Richmond, Ind.-When the stork
was about to visit the home of George
Oblinger one midnight recently ne
rushed to the telephone and excitediy
asked for ''No. 81" A male voice
asked what was wanted, and Mr..
Oblinger replied, "Come quick to 535
North Fourteenth street" A few mo-
ments later Mr.. Oblinger was sur
prised to see the firemen rush up to
his house and demand to know where
the fire was. He protested that there
was DO fire, but the chief insisted that
he had called the department over the
telephone, and it then dawned upon
him that he had called mo. 27' in
stead of ''2O7," which is the physi-
clans telephone. The next day the
happy father sent the fire boys box
of cigars and asked that they say
nothing about their run.