davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1906

OF the Colorado Desert" Latest reports from
the Southwest state that despite all efforts OF
the Southern Pacific company 10 check tho
flow Of the Colorado River into the Salton sink
the river, now almost 70 high water mark. Is
emptying water enough into the sink TO cause
rise OF .46 on an inch every twenty-four
hours. The area now covered by the is
approximately FIVE hundred square miles. The
lowest point in this great basin is more than
two hundred and sixty feet below the sea level,
and IL nothing can be done TO check the flow
Of the river, IL will eventually I'LL up.
Twilight Fairy Tales and 1.-THE Enchanted
Land" are two volumes of children's stories,
respectively by Mrs. Ballngton Booth and
Louey Chisholm. which the Putnams plan TO
bring OUs early in the autumn. This is not
Mrs BallingtOn Booths first essay in juvenile
fiction, several Of her earlier stories having
achieved considerable popularity The author
of THE Enchanted Land" is following up with
this volume previous series of stories which
met with some success with little people few
years ago.
In the early autumn A C. McClurg & Co. Chi
cagO, will publish a volume entitled with
Byron in Italy" and edited by Mrs. Anna BEN
nesOn McMahan, as a companion book to with
Shelley in Italy," and Florence in the Poetry
OA tle BfOWninSS. Iue material Tor the new
work has been collected from the poems and let
ters Of Byron, covering the period OF his life
from 1916 TO 1923. and makes almost con-
tinuOus narrative of his eventful life in italy.
The book will be freely illustrated with photo
graphs. selected by the editor. of the scenes as
sociated with the life of the poet during his
soiOurn in the country
The first volume of Russell Sturgis's History
Of Architecture" is nearly finished and will be
ready for publication by the Baker & Taylor Co
in month two. IL will deal with the archi-
lecture of Egypt, Western Asia, Greece. Etruria
and Rome. The author, il is stated. will pay
especial attention 70 climatic influences on archi
lecture and 10 the relation OF domestic 10 mon
umental architecture in different countries.
DR.. Edwin MaXey, for many years contrib
utor TO periodicals questions of diplomatic in
terest has written volume entitled, 'Triumphs
Of American Diplomacy" announced for publi-
cation by Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

cABULARY. Designed for IN business col
l>ses. academies. BY Charles e. Smith ismo.
p ls5- (fsaac Pi.ua1 & Sors.p
JoFTINGS cF AN OLD SOLICITOR Ev Sir John
Hoianps- I2mo. ID. 2f7- (E. r. Du.,on 4 COD
frofessioual rscollections. throwing Hight on
divers English legal types ana customs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
.IuNENILIA.

THE STORY OF JOAN OF ARC. By Andrew Ia, Lang .r In
I6mo pp 119 CE, P. Dutton & CQ9
Trs booklet. telling TIE familiar story IN style styls
Rtted 20 Young readers IS prettily illustrated IN cclo
W. have received IN series THE Story OF
Captain Cook by John Lang; The story OF David
TIytnrsto1c" hv VaUter GOldng. and The story or
SIR Walter Raleigh Wy MarECret Duncan Kelly
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
POETRY.

TIis FfFCTFrC SPIRIT. And Other Poems. Rv Marion
srsg'houS Smith, lamo %. ef- CB0sto1; Richard O.
SoNS FttAISts- For Sunday Schools. Es.orth Teazus
S.ess..aAe. Glris'tan lSno-avOT and Young Faopss
societes tsvanzelistic Services. Prayer Meetings
and tor Family ana Private DevOtlons HT Cha-ic- N
yaSS,eL lzrlo. 223. (Carbondals IN: Es sTrs-al
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
REPRINTS.

AUDREY CRAVEN BY May Sinclair. Aushorfs E.f.on
Azlno. ID SIS Henry Holt & COD
me story OF vain and shallow woman who mar
~ uonenity. tha end OF her long guest Os cns
Trs5lnent ana suDeriative- Already reviewed il Tls
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

characters in the story. In which a mysterious
whirlpool also plays a leading part by drowning
the detrimental personages at opportune times.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

1.-THE Tribune Fresh AIR Fund was the first move.
ment Of the kind in the country. Every other one
here or elsewhere. has been started IN imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes an
cO-labOrers in the field but without wishing y,
depreciate in the least the work OF others thinks s
It's duty 90 remind readers that the Tribune Fresl
Air Fund Is. 50 far as known, the only one N
which absolutely every dollar contributed By the
public goes directly 70 the work OF a u0o-
child 10 the country keeping IL there for two weeks
and bringing IL back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund ara
purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organiza-
tiOn agents and general machinery OF the Charity
privately defFayed by The Tribune itself by
the trustees OF the fund There percentages
70 collectors Co out Of the contributions o.
the public. and payments TO agents. managers.
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight 20
the benefit OF a Child.l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Miss Murfree George Egbert Craddocll) in he
new novel, THE Amulet" which is now read!
for the press. will tell another story of her be
loved Tennessee mountains
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Rare Books and Prints in EurODe
FOREIGN BOOKS.

FOREIGN BOOKS.
For the information Of Tribune rcader. who ,a,wes
he dvrrtt~ of the london Eook IN.
1ribuue. he mo OF ordering from nhro,
icall he ~ fh. tnQlo.. S,--
xig IN order exchange Instead OF check
1ook. mn, be ordered by mail nnd re- ffSfx naIf O.,
he ro.t Once NrpsrtEncnf On C,f.In,u..
Will be r-c
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Remittances. preferably by check. express order
or postOfnce money order. should be drawn 20 tb,
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh A.
Fund. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

DR.. Edwin Maxey. for many years a contrib
utor TO periodicals questions of diplomatic in
terest. has written volume entitled, '"Triumphs
Of American Diplomacy" announced for publi-
cation by Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

STORIES FROM THE HINDOO. Translated
from the Original Manuscripts by F. w. Balm
With four illustrations 12mo. PIP. iv, 421. G. P.
Putnam's Sons
THE SANDS OF PLEASURE BY F1lson Young
With frontispiece in colors. 12mo PIP. SsS. Dana
Estes & Co.
SANDY FROM THE SIERRAS. BY Richard
Barry. With six illustrations by Fletcher G.
Ransom. 12mo PIP. xii 3ls Moffat, Yard & Co.
THE VOICE OF THE STREET. BY Ernest Poole
With six illustrations by Joseph Stella. l2mo
PIP. X. 2S5. A. S. Barnes Co.
THE CHALLENGE. BY Warren Cheney With
four illustrations by y. c. Wyeth. 12mo, PIP.
viii, SS5. The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

TOtal august 10. 1905 81 as 4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

George Wharton James, the author and lect
urer has returned from a perllous journey
made down the overflow OF the Colorado River
in Southern California to the mysterious Salton
Sea- and his account OF his experiences will be
incorporated in his new book THE Wonders
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

A collection of stories. rhymes and pictures by
various authors and artists, but all dealing with
fairy lore, that have been printed from time to
time in st Nicholas" will be published this
fall by the Century Company under the title OF
Fairy Stories Retold from St. Nicholas"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
ACTING IN REAL LIFE,
knowledge of the Art Is Iudispsns.
able TO an Understanding Of
Mankind.

Inc better a man plays his part
the better he succeeds. The more q
man knows Of the art Of acting. the
greater the man, for from the king
on his throne TO the beggar in the
street eyey man is acting. There is
no greater comedian or tragedian IN
the world than a great king. writes
Richard Mansfield. in Atlantic. The
knowledge OF the art OF acting ia
indispensable to a knowledge Of man.
kind, and when you are able to pierce
the disguise in which every man ar.
rays himself, or read the character
which every man assumes. vou
achieve an intimate knowledge Of
your fellow men, and you are able TO
cope with the man. either as he is.
or as he pretends 70 be. II was nee.
essary for Shakespeare TO be an actor
In order to know men. Without his
knowledge Of the stage. Shakespeare
could never have been the reader OF
men that he was. And vet we are
asked, rs the stage worth whileg"
Napoleon and Alexander were both
great actors; Napoleon perhaps the
greatest actor the world has ever
seen. Whether on the bridge Of Lodi,
OF in his camp at Tilsit; whether ad.
dressing his soldiers in the plains OF
Egypt; whether throwing open his
old gray coat and saying. Children.
VIII you fire on your genersl?" wheth.
er bidding farewell TO them al Fon.
tainbleau; whether be was standing
on the deck Of the Bellerophon. or on
the rocks Of 81. Helena; he was al.
ways an actor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
HINTS TO HousEKEEPERs.

An old-fashioned remedy for sore
throat that is said TO be effective is a
nutmeg worn on a silk thread around
he neck. The hole through the nut
meg is made with a redhot awl.
A bottle of camphor or oil Of cedar
with the cork left out If hung on q
hook in the closet, viii keep away
moths without imparting a disagree
able odor 20 the clothing.
To clean velvet. first brush or shake
,ut all OF the dust and remove any
crease stains with benzine. II II needs
'reshening pass the wrong side over
, howl of boiling water and then over
hot iron. II Il is badly crushed
brush carefully with a soft brush.
Now that strawberries are in the
market. try a strawberry salad, some
hing which has the merit OF novelty
ana something beside. Make cups OF
,lanehed lettuce leaves and put in each
4 few ripe berries. Dust with powder
"A sugar. and place on top a spoonful
II mavonnaise into which whipped
cream has been stirred
II the carpets in summer are left
Town and covered with linen they are
,ayed from moth ravages by brushing
he edges with a hot solution OF alum
and water and sprinkling them over
with powdered borax If they are TAX
an up and put away borax will pre-
serve them as effectually and be far
less Objectionable than the dreadful
,arbolie acid balls, whose perfume
,annot be mitigated nor overcome the
newt season by any number OF pot
pourri jars whatsoever
In case of earache do not put any
hing into the ear except by direction
n a physician. The best way to re
lieve earache Is TO heat an iron or
brick. wrap # in two or three thick
nesses OF flannel. pour warm water OF
he top. when steam will rise at once
n the ear is placed close 70 the flame
the steam viii permeate every part o
It.
A shoe that Is uncomfortable from
pinching may be eased by laying
cloth wet in hot water across N
place where It pinches. changing II a
/, grows eoler a number OF times
This viii cause the leather 70 shap
itself to the foot.
stains on white flannel are hard Z
rawove. The best way is 20 mix equa
nsr,s Of the yolks Of eggs and glycei
n applv II 20 the stains. and allo'
{ II 10 soak for half an hour or 50 b
fore The article Is washed.-Bosto
/ Budget and Beacon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

so-called wandering pains" may
come from It's early stages. or the
presence Of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
II you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications Of Inflammation or dis
placement, secure a bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice If you will write
her about yourself She is the daugh-
ter-in-law Of Lydia f. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Z" | take the liberty 20 congratulate you on
the success / have had with your wonderful
medicine Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped Shortly after | felt 80 badly that
! submitted 10 a thorough examination by 8
physician and was told that / had tumor
and would have 30 undergo an operation.
Soon after / read one Of your advertise
meuts and decided 70 give Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. have been examined by a
physician and be SAYS ! have no signs Of a
tumor now. II has also brought my periods
around once more and ! am entirely
well Fannie b. Fox, Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
ON PORCH FURNITURE.
If Porch Is Small Use a Shelf for a
Table and Chairs Without
Rockers.

Few porches have room for good
sized table, but this can be managed
by having an oblong strip of wood
fastened on the wall, between the win
dows. with hinges at the bottom. When
this is not in use, 1t takes up no room,
as it is firmly attached to the wall.
One or more legs must be added for
the end, and need not of necessity be
unsightly.
Another way of doing would be TO
keep an ironing table with folding legs
laid against the wall, ali ready to be
brought out when It was needed. The
legs would have to be cut down to a
convenient height for using while sit
ting, and it could be- stained or paint
ed 20 match the best of the furniture
Where there is plenty of wall space
the width of the table could be placed
against the wall, aud two firm iron
brackets could support the leaf wher
a table is required. II is often useful
to have some place 70 stow away mag
azines and little articles. and couple
Of shelves placed on the wall above
the table would add much to the APP
pearance of the porch, and be a very
useful article of furniture. These
boards should be Just the length Of
the table, and placed on the wall at
the right height so that when the table
is fastened up, the outside Just reaches
beneath the shelves. With the bench
below, and the underneath part of the
table forming a back, over-topred by
some cunning little book shelves. what
an attractive piece OF furniture we
should have. Some little curtains on
rings would add a note of color, and
the whole thing eoIld be made by a
member OF the family. Sometimes an
old church pew can be picked up in
country places for a dollar, and in that
case the table might hang down, and
the pew go against the wall, beneath
the book shelves.
Bamboo screens which roll up and
down are often useful if the porch is
very sunny. A more delightful screen
is formed by vines running over wire
across the sunny end or where a
ueighbor's porch overlooks ones own.
II the house stands alone, porch is
cooler II all the sides are left open for
the air TO blow through, and vines are
only allowed to grow above the height
Of seven feet SO many small porches
are too much overgrown, and not only
keep the air out in summer. but for the
rest of the year darken the rooms that
I overlook the porch.
II is best not TO have too many rock
ers on a small porch, as they take up
too much room Windsor chairs
stained or painted, are always liked.
especially by men, and they can be
used with chairs of other varieties.
A pretty Indian cotton held in place
by drawing pin, which can readily be
taken out when the cloth is shaken,
makes an admirable cover for the Ia
Bile. II mating or basket tables are
used, 1t is best to have them uncov-
cred. A whisk brush can be kept near
BY to brush of the tops daily.-Chica-
/ 20 Inter Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
ALLURlNo OPPORTUNITY.
Field in China That Presents for En-.
terprising Settlers Great Ad-
vantages.

With an estimated capacity for sup
plying the world from her coal beds
for 1900 years: with copper. iron, sill.
yer. gold, and every other mineral
Astounding. yet the surface has only
been scratched IN Saustiem, China be-
cause there is no machinery Here
Is an abundance Of cotton 70 be gath
cred. ginned and spun; corn and wheat
10 be harvested and ground silk to be
woven. bricks to be nodded, sugar to
be made and refined rice 10 be hulled,
timber to be sawed. oils 70 be ex.
tracted and plenty Of streams and
wind and coal with which 70 operate
mills. and do all this work, but there
are no mills to be turned.
This surely seems a field for Ameri-
can trade. There is nakedness TO be
clothed. but the home Of cotton and
the cotton mill attempts to clothe but
a small fraction Of It, there is dark
ness to be made light, and there are
no American electric plants or gas;
there Is desire for quick transit by
the wealthy Chinese. but there are no
automobiles, nor American buggies,
nor bicycles, nor street cars.
There exists an intense curiosity for
the curious, and yaman reckons
itself happy TO possess a stereopticon
or magic lantern, but without great
trouble II Is impossible to buy Yankee
novelties. The Chinese attach great
Importance TO secrecy, but they have
no Yale locks OF combination safes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
WOULD TASTE AS SWEET.
Sandwich Under Any Other Name
Easier for the Waiter 70
SPELL.

A busy man fastened into one Oh
the ouck.lunch "caffays' that are
nonular in a portion Of the city, and
after smiling at the blonde whose
dutv IL is to ring up fares on the
cash register, called TO the colored
waiter:
"Bring me a sandwich and a glass
Of milk and be quick about y.
The son OF Ham bolted away and
Quickly returned with the desired food
and drink.
in a hurry :,
The waiter pulled out a pad OF
naner and pencil and began 70
scrawl several weird hieroglyphlcs on
the paper. In response to the sharp
Come hurry up" the waiter MADE
anal desperate attempt and hanged
The man check on which was VIII
ten zone piece pie, one milk.
Here" said the guest as ne ue
o,nherad the characters on the SIP
of paper. Il didn't order any PIE.
- know dat, boss" responded the
.hashed waiter. but pie and sana'
wich costs jes' de same, and | can
smell sandwich. 49,. Ma
And the blonde cashier shiie :.
.,.aatlv as she invited the man %
call again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
Jour


No Appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
y headache. constipation. bad bresin'
pa debility, sour risings. and caiaffh
y stomach are all due TO indigestion
- b cures Indigestion. This new discoV-
n rsPtsssn,s the natural juices OF oiges
n as they exist In a healthy stomach
Nensd with the greatest known tonic
X rsconsiructive properties. kodol pys
Esi Cure does not only cure indigestion
n dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
Hes all stomach troubles by cleansing
flying, svee,ening and strengthening
3 mucous membranes lining the stomach
S S, Bal. Of Rsvenswood, W. Va, says
.st iroab'sd with sour stomach for twenty years.
" cured ne and We are now using u In min
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Is sny. 1ioo Sine holdingzH tines the uiA
rIs which sells for so cents.
'rparse b. {. o. pswITT q co., ohioAoo'
For Sale by F. e. Bryan.
n 'nr the 1906 Kodol Almanac and zoo yeAi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
TRIAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 70 July /, isoa.
GOING SOUTH
r,siBsIeave Randolph a. Follows;

Corrected 70 July /, 1903.
GOING SOUTH
rratns leave Randolph a. iollowst
DO n. MI.
~ rtpre.s. daily. for Boston and al New
ghai Huints. Through Coaches and
spng cars for Boston via Lowell also
springfield.
17 a. MI.
l ID week DAYS Tor Worcester, Boston aud
YORK. pafi1r car b New York without
b Il. M.
r. rg.Hrl states Limited daily for
4 s.51 arl far View York, via Springfield and
f4rs dF New London. Through
srhts and Cafe parlur Car 60 Boston.
served IA carts. Pullman farlor
% b. sGrnsaed.
no Il. Nj.
.ssBgsr week DAYS tor white River June
IA sleeper Or New York except satar-
10 II M
81 liaf 1aly far White River Jct., With
81 aspsr far Sew YORK via Springfield with
NJ change
COMO NORTH
20 n. MI.
49, Express daily for Montreal ani the
So Week DAYS for ogdonsburg. Richiord
4 81 o Ottawa sleeping car % Montreal daily
E Depot uarb0r week days.
ID q a. MI.
Pas.eaesr aeek DAYS FOR 81 Albsns, Mont
fssl OTTAWA and RiehfOrd, connecting al
1flingt0n for Troy and Albany,
pa a. M
llays only. local passenger Tor ST. Adams
DC II. M.
D. and Express week days for Burl.ng-
aGh. Cambridge functions 81. Alhans, houses
z 0.-t, 0Fdrushurg, Richford and Montreal,
ful.mau Parior car 10 Montreal
10 u. M.
e Ntw England states Limited" daily for
81 N0uuea anf Chicago. Cafe parlor car 20
b N01rrll Meals served IA carte. Pull
4 ban sleeping cu t. Chicago.
:. BENTLEY, General Pa 'senger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
IA The Swing Stopped.

acome in. waldonia, said her m nom,
- "you have been in that swing long
enough" .-,r.r.d the
presently, mamma answered el'.. ~. ~
No. poston girl. Il am permitting the
n, .o,v 90 ouadruped OF the genus
ca TsaI q, 70 slacken its physical activities
: si'' mass by impercepuble gradation,s
mt; INTO q condition Of total extinct 'i'''
Itv Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

% hear YOU are getting a good INNS :
n~-vine ola Cashtaker's daughter
IN .' Ne. / judge the old man is pretty
well fixed, -, &, Brad-
stIs s5o not vet. but he's been in two m J.
~ where the books eouidn
yes,ls , 49, ne money went"-Detroii
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30


often | could hardly strsighten
Ia Tie aching was bad In the
4 b1t iast as bad at night, and |
I ass lame 10 the morning. | was
4 vita rheumatic pains and drop
4 ling Of the feet. The urinary
4 were painful, and the secretions
4 oI5ud and 50 free that often
,r at night. ! felt tired all
'H,lfs <ax served TO relieve me,
re boxes SFected a permanent
fRTE TRIAL Of this great kidney
u which cured Mr.. Justus will
a On application TO any part Of
d States. Address Foster-Niil-
H.. Buffalo, n. Y. Sold BY all
price. City cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

tro u b e o I
eight or ten
years stand
ing. / suffered
the most severe
backache an d
other pains in
the region Of
the dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
I.f& 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

Throw a handful Of bran n the
wash water. Wash them very often
IN very hot water. but do not so ont
for an hour afterward Il Injuries the
hands to expose them to cold air after
washing. Css the skin food % them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
TUM0RS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia z. pink
mans Vegetable Compound In the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One OF the greatest triumphs Of lydia
4. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
the eonquering Of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth Of tumor IS so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

customer drritatedly TO gosslpins
,.a,srlsl-I wish you would show me
common civility. 80 madam;
shopgirl (absentlyl-S2LLy.,' - n-so.''''
we ain't got it-B0ston 4fssss'''S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
b MANS TRIBUTE.

r.,,t Raiser, rs Years Old,
fi : terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering
. .userins daily torture
s,rEache, rheumatic pain,
t.8neys or bladder,
- Doans Kidney Pills
,.a1,rsad by thousands
\ I'd mans tribute.
I,.ius. fruit dealer, of Mentor,
II was cured by Doan's
~. ,f severe case of kidney
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30
Bethel, Vermont.

FIT IIT|TIII"IIN"
George Fortier
James A. Graham
Willard J. Brooks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-30

| -
'
| !
' &c.,
| zion
| axes