davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
City Property To Let.

TyOR RENT-on West Eleventh Street. a f5ur-1S--sTs
basement house % s. wide with modern a-rsvs-
and three bathrooms immediate posssgo t--5-
20 G, r. DICISET. Room I. 13th door 2a0 Bro.51ST
Telephone. goo Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

= oSF-fS'T.s SiSsI S-1~S6z ~ ~ r 80
ia L ~ " On side. lelt q lostn - NssSl ~ y
era rev tor return WITH contsNts tntaS~ -
Jr. Room LT02 ~ HAxAerp LcA1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

GALE OR RENT.-12 room cottage. c Twin Lakes
= evaDnyie Conn; dock for boats three acres %
eround: modern improvements. Address ISAAC s KEL
SVV 8ald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

TyoR sI-AfSfER-saIe 25 mites from New York.
furnished Billiard table stable; abundance CT
fruit: good BARGAIN S3S Prospect ave- Bronx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
2 taat o, 0, Z

u tu ? v gu II y, SIS.
Grant ). @benep beI6tp6rt. eos er her al.
tere 9artner Der Girma ). ). 6 eMen& s o.
it, tpel6e 8eIAdfte in DER Staot Soleoo, in o6er=
gellanntem County uno Staate, tut, uno Dab Be-
laote Gtrnto bic Summe BON / nbun6ert
9ollars t0r ieOen Sal Don Ratarr6 6e,oblen
miro, Der ourh ben @ebrau9 BON 9atl's 4 a.
tarrb : II + niht gebsitt tperben fam.
6raut 5. Gbenen
-~ gelhporen Dor mir uno u~nterI6rieben
Sie9el in meiner 8e9enpart am 6. Se3em=
(~-1 Der u. 3. 1886.
y. 70. @Ieaon II, 6ifentli6er 9lotar.
6aa'S Ratarrb : sur miro innerlib aensmmen
uno ipirtt oirett auf has 8tut uno Die I6leimiaen
Obsrfid4en oes SDferas. 9aBt Sud 8eu9nife frei
5uibiter.
s.. 8. Gbeuep g. So, SoleSo, 8.
geTtauft ron alien @pOtbetern, greis rs Gents.
Nebmt Salts namilien 8iQen fir gerfopfuua.
Veiuh3 Sdola's Salpon, Mlas
49, 0lf-. S~L-l1 FrsFT-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
SANFORD zhiee
Fa1nous ArehItect.
HE DESIGNED SOME oFsTHE
q MOST eEAUTiFuLE BUILDINGS
in THIS COUNTRY.

HE DESIGNED SOME oFTtiE
MOST IFuLBUIEDiNGs
IN THIS COUNTRY
{ Stanford White was born IN New
Yory City ON Nov 9. 1852. He was the
son Of Richard Grant White and Al
exina B. Nease. His father was well
known as critic. journalist, and ss-
ayist, and for more than 2e years
served as chief Of the United States
Revenue Marine Bureau for the dis
erict OF New York His mother was
q daughter Of Charles Brrton Mease.
The American head Of the family
was John White, who came to this
country In 1872 from England. a pas
senSer on the ship Lion, and settled
at Cambridge, Mass. He became a
freeman the second year after his ar
rival, and was then a salesman Of
the town He removed to Connect
cut with Pastor Rockers company in
1896, becoming one Of the founders
and PROJECTORS Of Hartford He Ia
ter settled at Hadley, Mass. which
place he represented in General
Court in 1864 He died at Hadley in
1853.
Stanford Whites great grand faith
er was Calvin White for many years
rector Of St James Protestant Ep!s-
coua1 church at Derby. Conn, but IN
his later years he became a Roman
Catholic layman. His grandfather
was Richard Mansfield White. a ship
ping merchant Of New York City.
private schools Of New York and by
tutors. and received the degree Of
A. N. from New York college in 1855.
A Successful Artist
He began the study Of architeo-
ture. in the Office Of Charles T. Ga
brill and Henry H. Richardson From
1878 to 1881 he Travelled and studied
in Europe. and on his return formed
partnership with Charles E. McKim
and William r. Mead, under the firm
name Of 11cKim. Mead and White.
The name Of this firm is associat-
ed with some Of the most notable
architecture of the country. many
eN<anip'es Va WITCH wei ostSt0 ~
Af- "h1te h1"sen- He was the at
chitect OF the Willard House, on Mad
lsah avenue no" me properly Oh
"nl'e'a" 1ees' oi the aelson
square 1areen' the century and tne
Metropolitan Clubhossees. the Wesh-
1ns'on Afcn- on washington square;
the Ne" YORK University. ne Un1ves-
s1tS OF virginia ana many pa~a1s 'es-
foenees tnFo1Snoa1 Toe country
among nS most conspicuous spec
Et WORKS are oe arcafeectcra1 feat-
nces for Ee sculptures OF Augustus
81 9aaoens. oosaof! the pedesaa1 OF
taTHSnt sssece. AAa2asoc SGna1o;
the peeessa! or coe Cnaoao ssaSss.
Sp7nSneH. MASS. and The pedeSaa6
Tor he EIocosn and Logan sseeHes and
hoe Adaoe tomb. Washington, D. c.
Famous interior Designer
6e was the creator OF interior de-
szsns ~n1eh won great PRAISE For
u11n- specimens OF nS WORK In sa1s
oSfeceson are sHowo N the PEayers
and MetropoHsaa eaodoasee. the
S1aro res1cSnce. me Churca OF 81
PAU the Apostle and the Church OF
the ASCENSION Az OF this cry AT.
Wh1oe was a member OF the Institute
OF Architects OF the Metropolitan
University. Croker. Players. Century
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
On w arPafh
RRoHiBITIoNiSES ANGRY oyER
NOMINATioN OF EMERY BY
PENNSY DEMOCRATS

r. HARRISBURG, Pa June 2S--The
EProhfbitionists are mad. The turn
down OF Homer L Castle, by the
Emeryites has put them on the war
path State Chairman Mccalnont an
nounce1 last night that Castle VIII be
nominated for governor and Emery
viii be defeated
Berry says be win decline as the
Prohibition candidate for governor
and Emery viii be indorsed."' was tae
information given McCalmont by the
writer.
Emery cannot be nominated by the
Proaibitionists.- said A1cCalmont- Il
doubt if there is q delegate who would
vote for him. II he were to put him
on our ticket we would lose 10000
votes We will reconvene our conveo-
ton in August and nominate Castle.
Greasy and Coray are now on our tick
ct. Castle will stump the State and
poll 1o0. 1000. Emery will find that he
can stay in Ackean county. Greasy
is the only man on the Democratic
Lincoln ticket who has any hope OF
election
Dr.. Swallow says: "our inresusa,
ton Of Emery's record will not permit
us to put him on our ticket"
The Rev. DR.. Nicholson. head of the
IAnd-Saloon league. says: There was
nothing done in the convention to-day
which appeals to Us We would much
rather take Robert s. Murphy for lieu
tenant governor than Mr.. Black"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
OF
MORE ICE DEALERS.
Action Against Several Firms in
Philadelphia by the District
Attorrey

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Dis-
trict Attorney Bell is preparing to
issue warrants FOR the arrest Of sew
era1e ice dealers of this city. who. it
Is alleged. have formed :: combina-
ton to unlawfulIy maintain an eS-
cesSive price for ice
District Attorney Bell has evidence
to show that prior to April so the
price OF ice was normal and after
that date there was sudden in
crease In the rates. This advance
was announced a few days after the
Ice Exchange held q meeting. and
was put into effect by all the dealers
now rn6er investigation 1t IS chars-
Cd that these dealers attended the
exchange meeting and then and there
asrSed on q uniform scale Of prices
higher than was ever before put be-
fore the Ptilade3p hia pablic.
wheo j, was seen that this advance
met with no great Opposition or OBJ
tect3on the ssne dealers got together
once more and again decided to boost
the price. The second meeting was
held n lay and on June I a new
schedule OF rates went into effect
Not long after the second advance
the members Of the combine held a
third session. with the result that the
prise went up another notch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

What has become Of him." Is often
asked of the occasional advertiser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

Our fire and burglar proof vaults
are free to customers for private pa
pers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

We solicit your business, which vii
receive prompt and careful attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
"EiS Pleasure House."

Madison Square Garden. designed
by him. and where he met his death.
was known as his pleasure house"
When the Garden was nearing com
p1etion he stipulated that he should
have q suite Of apartments in the tall
tower. He had them ever since
For :. busy man. who worked hard.
and achieved notable things. he gave
up Z great deal Of time to the pleas
ures of friendship and sociability.
He had 4 very large acquaintance
among actors and singers, lawyers
and doctors and society folk To
them all he was known as Stan" He
was never happier than when in the
suite Of apartments in Madison
Square Garden. directly above the
spot where he was killed. lie was
the supreme master and promoter OF
all the fun Matched there. Il was an
attractive place to- suppers after the
play or the Horse Show. and invita-
tons to function were always high
" priced.
After Evelyn Nesbit came to New
York to seek fame on the stage she
made the acquaintance of Mr. White,
who took a great deal of interest in
her She had been an artists model.
and he interested George W. Lederer
IN pictures of her. After she had
gone on in The Wild Rose" and had
made a hit Mr.. White was often seen
in her company He5went frequently.
behind the stage at theKnickerbocker
Theater. where THE Wild Rose was
played and took Miss Nesbit and her.
,chaperon to restaurants on Broad
way at tines After she was mar
ried to Mr.. Thaw; he was friendly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
TO CURE ANY DISEASE
The CauSe Must Sc Removed, Same
Way With DandruH.

kNf the germ that causes dand-r-.
falling hair and badness. you viii have
no more daadruT. and your hair mus:
grow luxuriaatlv. Sewo-o's He-2ic.S-
not only contains tie 6andrcE ge-
destroyer. bat 1t Is also 4 mos. delight
eul hoir dressing Coz regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation IS On lis
scientific basis OF destroying the 6oad-GS
germs. It stops al irritation. keeps t.
sca.p Sweet. 2.-e and wholesome Re
member that something claimed to he
just as good viii 40: do tic work OF
genuine Icr7!cIee- Sod by leading
druggists. Send JOG. II stamps to- sam
pie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich
E. A Rillinsslea & Co, special
agents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

hand, had been explored eastward only a very short distance From the coast of Asia. So the great Pacific also was vast mystery to men. And just as every great nation today IS ambitious to get the credit for dis covering the North Role, so Peter the Great, among other great rulers of his time, was ambitious to get the credit for discoveries made in the unknown region of the Pacific"
 You know how far Petropaulovski is from St. Petersburg, do you, Ber- tram! Six thousand miles! Think of itl More than twice as far as from New York to San Francisco. Uncle went on to tell me the tre- mendous difficulties Boring had to overcome in order to reach Petro- paulovslli from the Russian capital.
 Even after having made one ex- petition and become acquainted with the character of the country that had to be passed through, these are some of the difficulties he still had to combat:
 He had to transport all of his sup plies by caravan and fiatboat and dogsled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
BESsIE AND THE BIRDS

r TITLE BESSIE gazed out of the window one morning, and there
 came a bevy of birds and alighted on the trees and bushes on the lawn.
 You poor,/ poor little birds!' cried Bessie, you look so hungry. I'll give you some nice CT mbs"
 So she trotted to mamma and got a handful of breadcrumbs. These she threw outdoors, and to her joy the birds flew down to the ground and ate them eagerly.
 But Bessie saw something. else that made her feel badly.
 Your poor cold little feetg' she ex- claimed, I'll give y-l my doilies' shoes and stockings!" and away to the nurs- cry she flew. But when she returned with the shoes and stockings in her hands, behoidl the birdies had flown.
 Then mamma explained to her little girl that the kind Heavenly Father who loves the birds has made their feet so that Lney never need shoes and stockings to keep them warm.
 This made Bessie feel quite happy once again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
A MUSICAL GAME

A CAME that causes lots of merri- "A ment is this musical game of
 which Polly Evans will tell you.
 Divide your players into two divisions. bllpdfold one side and seat them fin a circle around the parlor, with a vacant chair at tn" right hand Of each one.
 The other side gathers at first In a group in the centre of the room. While some one plays @ very familiar tune on the piano, they creep quietly 10 the vacant chairs, sit down an begin to sing. disgusting their voices as much as possible.
 The bllndfolded players must try to guess who l. 6 their nelghbors from their voices. At a certain signal the piano stops, when all the players cease sing ing at the same minute. Then the leader calls out; Blind men. now na, le your right neighhors.
 All who succeed may play on the other side. and new blind players must be chosen in their places. Or else it can De arranged to hcve forfeits Tor those fatl- ing to guess the singers.
 For forfelts you might have the blind man sing a solo, oI. play tune on the piano or pretend he or she was an opera singer. and act out his song. Or have one player represent a hand-o1EHn, an- other the organ-grinder, while third ia hls monkey on a string.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Map Illustrating Berings Explorations

Peter and the St. Paul--amidst the ringing of chapel bells, the blessings sung by the monks, the firing of cannon and the cheers of those who remained behind.
 Land faded in the distance till at length Boring and his associates found themselves alone ill the un- known waters of the Pacific, their course set for a mysterious beyond. What would they discoveri
 "Peter the Great had said, Dis cover the boundaries between Asia and America' But Peter was now dead. And the scientists who ac- companied Boring, imagining that there was a vast undiscovered conti- nent somewhere between Asia and America in the Pacific, insisted on first sailing in search of it. Boring, who commanded the St. Peter, had to obey the decisions of council, so he set his course south-southeast, according to orders, and signaled tho St. Paul to do the same.
 "A fag enveloped them; it lasted several days, and when at last 1t lifted, BerHng found to his dismay that the companion ship was no-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
i. EAR BERTRAM:

EAh bGh l hAMs
 \ Being a cabin-boy under A your uncle when he is com
 mander of the vessel isn't so badl am awfully glad l quit school early for this trip, even if it means my graduating with the mex: class instead of ours. (But maybe that will not be necessary, for l have hopes of making up.) I tell you what, Bertram, I'm learning history up herel And, geewhita kers, it's interesting!
 You remember that duffer, Der. ing, do you, the fellow we read about along about page 200 in our U. s. Historya We'll, do you know he was what you and I would call a HERO in great big capital letters? I've been learning more things about him.
 About three weeks ago we sailed across the North Pacific to Kam, chatka (which is peninsula of Si- beria, you know), where uncle had to make some arrangements about reindeer. We followed the coast as far down as Petropaulovski.
 START OF EXPLORATIONS "From here," said uncle, "starte, the greatest naval exploration known to the world, and, Jack, you are going to have the privilege that many a. scientist and many college professor would envy you, the priv ilege of going over much of the same ground, or, rather, waters, trl- versed by the explorer nearly 200 years ago. His name was Bering, and he was a Dane-a daredevil Dane, for there was not a thing on earth or under 1t that he was afraid of.
 'How he became acquainted with Peter the Great I don't know, but very likely Peter met him1n Amster- dam when he was working as com mon laborer at the East India Com pany's docks there. Anyhow, Peter commissioned Boring to lead an ex- petition in search of the boundaries between Asia and America.
 For even as late as 1725, the year Boring received his commission, it seems that nobody knew for sure whether Asia and America ran into each other far up in the North somewhere or were completely sep arated by water. It was Bering's business to find out for sure.
 "You know, that with all we have learned up to the present time about the geography of the world, our maps show nothing but a blank space for the region of the two poles. So you can imagine how many blank spaces there must have been on the maps in Bering's day, for at that time our North American Conti- nent had been explored westward only as far as the Rockies, all beyond that being a vast mystery to men. The Pacific Ocean, on the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
LEATHER PUZZLE

C oME of you may know this trick, C but 1t will be described for the
 benefit Of those who do not
 Take a strip Of leather about seven inches by two inches in size and with a sharp knife cut a piece out of 1t that is about live and one-haR inches long, and wider at the bottom than at the top, say, one and isve-eighth inches and ively.
 Now cut two slits down the middle, about three-eighths of an inch apart and about three Inches long. Begin near the narrow end, so as to have room at the wider end for a small square hole, not less than one-quarter inch square.
 Next, out of the scraps of leather that you have left cut two small pieces each about an inch long and five-eighths of an inch wide, and make a small hole in the middle of each.
 Now take an eleven-inch length of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
THE CATERED
E is very .rracefnl

HE is very graceful.
 He is saucy and dirtatious
 He is also one of the sweetest
 singers.
 He sometimes news like cat hence his name.
 He initiates wonderfully the songs of other birds.
 He has been heard to initiate per- fectly a strain from Yankee Doodle" His song is 3 medley of all the odd and quaint sounds he has been able to collect.
 He is not afraid of man, and builds frequently close your door. He lives chiefly on insects, destroy ing incredible numbers, but he also peaches upon the farmers cherries and straw berries.
 His nest is built In briers or low bushes, and is made of branches and roots stuck together with mud Madame Catbird lays from tour to six eggs of a greenish blue tint, and matches two broods in a season.
 J. B. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
rTvHIS is one of the funniest of home entertainments. and is one which

- TyHIS is one Of the funnleSt or nome
 entertainments, and is one which
 @ both old and young may enjoy.
 An ordinary writing table or kitchen table is needed. with some kind of cur tain fastened to the back of 1t. This curtain must conceal the lower part or the body of whoever stands behind 1t, go tabiecioth or any dark drapery will serve the purpose.
 A boy or girl may act as the orator. The orators dress should consist of dark coat, white collar and shirt, or shirtwaist. and stove-pipe hat. while the hands should be encasel in high-top boots. The largest ulster or overcoat X obtainable should be thrown loosely over the shoulders. table, with his hands in the boots on the table. This gives him the appear ance of, being very small man, as both his hat and boots are to be seen, and he seems to be standing on the table. He now makes a very iaughable-looking obs ject, as he is all hat and boots.
 Behind him, with head completely hidden in the. ulster. is another per son, in dark clothes, whose body must not show at all. but whose arms are . in the sleeves of the ulster. The arms and hands of this person seem. to, be- pass around his shoulders.
 Everything is now ready for the en- tertainment. the door. Is opened and the audience Is invited into the room; or, if curtain has been put up in the room, 1t is now drawn.
 The orator begins with a loud ahenni The hands, which seem to be his, re- move the hat. take large red hand kerchief therefrorn and proceed to mop the orators face most vigorous ly.
 Friends! Romansi Countrymenr. the orator shouts. (Any speech or poem will do, of course.)
 Again the hat is removed. the huge handkerchief applied to the nose with a grand flourish. then returned to the hat
 should be introduced, such as scratch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

idea and allow thd commander to sail north in search of the bound aries between Asia and America.
 "But it was too late to make up for lost time. Boring steered his course as you see on this map that 1 happen to have with me, and one morning, to every ones amazement, they found themselves gazing upon the most magnificent mountain peak they had ever ,seen-Mt. St.. Elias it is now called. They were off the western coast of North America, but they did not know it.
 'EBering thought they were lost. He was tired and i'll. coming down with scurvy in fact, and third of his crew were in a similar plight. Food and water were running short. So he refused to stay and investi- gate this new land. No, mo- said he: when we are more than 2000 miles out of any course marked on the chart. it behooyes us to be nov ing
 ''So they moved on, but to their dismay the shore tended southward, not northward. Little did they dream that this was the peninsula of Alaska that they were coasting along. From one island they bump ed into another, constantly running the danger of grounding in shallow waters.
 Finally they decided to sail at once back for Petropaulovski-that is, the council did. for poor Boring was hopelessly smitten with scurvy.
 HURRICANES AND Foes
 Hurricanes and fogs harassed them, food and water remained for only two months use, Indians threatened thom if they tried to land on any inhabited island, winter overlook them, and still they had not got out of the unknown. Where were they!
 Al last terrific storm drove their vessel not against the rocks, strange to say, but inside a sheltering reef of an island. It was uninhahited, but was swarning with animal life the sea COW, blue foxes, sea otters, sea lions and seals.
 Here they were compelled to winter. Pits were dug in the sand to serve as a sort of cave dwellings. The sick were ried ashore by the well. Poor Boring was given a pit all to himself and tenderly nursed,
 But it was of no use. On the Sth of December, TAI, the brave Dane breathed his last. The next day he was buried on the hillside and his grave was marked by q Greek cross, copy of which still stands there, and you shall see it on our return voyage
 So, Bertram. on our wayA back to America from Kamchatka, our yes sel called at the island-Bering Island-and Uncle j im and l walked up the hillside and looked at Der ing's grave.
 "The bravest of men, Jack" said Uncle Jim, "and his naval expedition was, to my mind, the greatest in the worlds history
 We'll, goodbye, Bertram, and write soon. Your friend.
 JOHN PETTINGILL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

stay"
 Next, by means of sealing wax make paper sails-half a dozen of them--as pictured. s'
 Now make an upright framework of two fairly long sticks, bore a hole in the upper end of each and slip the axle through these holes. The latter must be large enough so that the axle will turn easily.
 the foundation. placing it exactly in the centre.
 If you wish. you can substitute straws for sticks throughout the framework.
 You are now ready to set your wheel afioat on water, and when you have lighted a candle or two under the wheel 1t will begin to revolve.