davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
AN OFFER.

A member at North Pitcher, y. V has
quantity of excellent magazines Of various kinds
which she will forward to any one who will pay
the freight the The address will be
furnished the office.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Other contributions TO the stamp fund were
Lou" 10 cents; i. f. NJ" 10 cents; ''FTorence"
10 cents; u B. 10 cents, and "B. p" 10 cents
II all the members who have yet contributed in
any way to the fund for the Consumptives Home
would send dime each in money or stamDs a
tents for the home. o vi
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
WORTH THINKING OF.

II we sit down at set Of sun
And count the things that we have DONE
And counting find
One self denying act. one word
That eased the heart Of him who heard
One glance most kind,
That fell Ike sunshine where IL went
Then we may count the day we'll spent
But if through all the livelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay:
If through II all
We've done no thing that we can trace
That brought the sunshine TO a face,
No act most small
That helped some soul and nothing lost,
Then count that day worse than lost
The foregoing sunny poem is republshed In the
column at the request Of Mrs. E, T. s. s. member.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
BADGES.

Miss Florence Pardee. Of Washington. has for
warded 80 cents and Mrs. ]. H Warmolts nrss,
dent OF the Riverside juniors OF Paterson 7 ss
cents Tor badges She also sends the names on trro
new members-Nettie Frank and Ida Akroyd '"o
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

While Edward O'Neil. mounted policeman at
tached to the fremont station. was in pursuit
OF runaway horse yesterday Afternoon his horse
fell on him. and he sustained fracture OF the
shoulder and possible internal injuries He was
taken TO the Fordham Hospital. where IL was said
that he might be laid Up for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

things that will help her get through the winter
more comfortably: shall continue to send the
Woman's Pages from The Tribune and my own
plumber of religious papers to Miss Holmes. of
Woman's Pages from The T'ri-Weekly Tribune.
which shall send to wishing them. II
society
Any form of sunshine that contributes TO the
comfort or happiness of another is considered
worthy r S. 6. dues
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
STAMP Find

In the suggestion of this morning. viz, that each
member should contribute 10 cents tents for
the Sunshine Home, at Narcoosee. l inclose that
amount, and hope that mine may be the first of
many contributions for good cause. Yours in
sunshine, A @ p
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Some OF the other Extension
Tables are priced as follows:
At 81 from s10-Weath'd oak; #
AT s1s, from s1s-Golden oak; SIT.
At s12, from s17-Weathered oak:
S #.
At SIS. from s2e-Golden oak; #
At SIS, from s2S-Mahogany We
neered; IT.
At 1850. from s25-Mahogany
veneered: #.
At s1s, from s24-Golden oak; 6 #
At s21. from s27-Golden oak: s II.
At s22.50, from s32-Mahogany We
neered; 6 fl.
At s26. from s37-Mahogany We
neered: fl.
At $50. from s44-Golden oak: 8 IT.
At s35. from s45-Golden oak; 8 IT.
At s36. from s4s-Golden oak: s IT
At s3s. from s60-Mahogany; 8 ft
At $40, from s60-Colden oak; 8 fl.
At s45, from 72-Mahogany: 10 IT.
At $50, from s70-Mahogany; s #
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
MNann1%@ @

Exhibition of American Costumes
That Has Ever Been Made :: ::
GONE of our friends go further stl They say this
is the most beautiful collection of dresses we have
ever assembled That's feather in America S cap
for the best that Paris knows spread out lavlsh at
WANAMAKER's, twice year-will be again few weeks
later
But there is dress, of all the hundred and more
shown that is wearabe by of the most sensitive
and refined taste They exhibition gownseach
almost irresistible desire for possession in the
Of the admrer II you lover of fashion beauty
will be satisfied with passing vewyou want to spend
hours examining the marvellous details of the beauwork
The imported Coats and the Paris Hats present add
tiona attractions of this Early Spring Fashion Week.
The Wanamaker Store makes large demand public
interest Just now This old Stewart Building do
justice the merchandise requiring extraordinary presena-
ton. In particular
Seventy Thousand Dollars Worth of New Spring
Apparel for Women.
Sixty Thousand Yards of SILKS in the February Sale.
c. Twenty-six Hundred Table Cloths, with matching
Napkins underprice.
d. Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Special
Priced FURNITURE
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

A. d. z. Hamlln closed his course last night al
ST. Iuke's Hall. with Architects OF Great Cities
A T. Van Laer brought to an end last night his
course on the history of painting. the Educa-
tional Alliance.
While Edward ONel. mounted policeman at
tached to the fremont station. was in pursuit
of runaway horse yesterday Afternoon his horse
fell on him. and he sustained fracture OF the
shoulder and possible internal injuries He was
taken to the FOrdham Hospital. where IT was said
that ne might be laid up for several weeks.
The third annual dinner of the California Society
OF New-YorH will be held at the ST. Regis on
February Is
Leo sess, who, it alleged. caused the death
of boxer at the McFadden Athletic Club. was
yesterday released a jury finding that Rosenberg
came TO his death through accident
According to the police William Hannah. OF
Shadyside. n. j. employed as a day watchman
was the last man seen with John Arthurs who was
found dead on Sunday on spile driver. Hannah
was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Pool on
the charge of homicide. The police say that blood
stains were found his clothing
Clarence l.. Graft, for many years secretary OF
the Retail Drygoods Association. has been adj
mitted to the banking firm of Raymond Pvnchon
& Co He sailed on Saturday last to take charge
succeeds
brother here.
George Nicolaus. seventy-five years old veteran
or the Civil War. died No 10 StuvyesaDt-st
on Sunday night. the result of asphyxiatio1 He
was member of C. \. r. Post No So of New
York. and the funeral will be in charge OF his
comrades. He attended the funeral OF General
Wheeler two weeks ago.
new line TO Brazil has been established urda-
Er@Zu
operate between the United States and Brazil -rba
steamship Siegmund is scheduled 10 start ~, her
maiden trip. as We'll that Of the line 10 Perrar,
buco Rio de Janelro and Santos on Februar, 10 ana
viii be followed by the steamship SiepI,apds A.,
April the Gootrune in May ana the Gupther In
June.
The Great Eastern Telephone Company the neuv
Independent telephone company has made an applt-
cation TO Commissioner Ellison for permission 20
open the streets to lay new subways under tha
franchise recently declared valid by Attorney Cen
eral Mayer N0'
ine Fuoilc Administrators Office is seeekns for
d orother CT Frank r. Kane who died about n va,-
ago leaving about $500 Kane was a eaar,or a.
THIS city. and lived in various cheap hoard,
houses and hotels on the West Side and I'm HarIar,
for many years. The missing brother 4, h.,t..s
10 % iivnE somswhers in tho West
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

S29 Extension Tables at $50
CHARTERED Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Tables:
moulded and carved legs; 44-inch square top: deep
rim; feet long when extended highly polished.
S33 Extension Tables at SIS
Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Tables; heavy
pillar moulded and carved legs; deep r selected
quartered oak top; feet long when extended.
S44 Extension Tables at S33
Quartered Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Tables;
4s-nch round top; futed and shaped pillar; moulded
legs claw feet; feet long when extended; highly
polished
S45 Extension Tables at S35
Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Tables; heavy
moulded pillar: shaped legs with feet; 54-inch
round top; moulded rim; feet long when extended;
highly polished.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

The Alabama invalid who received money for her
glasses from the T. S. s. writes her happiness IN
being able TO use her eyes without the strain which
mas caused her much pain for some time.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

The third annual dinner Of the California Society
OF New-York will be held at the St. Regis on
February Is
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Leo Sess, who, II was alleged caused the death
Of boxer at the McFadden Athletic Club. was
yesterday released, a jury finding that Rosenberg
came 10 his death through accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06
Take Ddning-Roon1 Furniture
q . To Illustrate This February Sale . 2

M
tha lin
furniture
until surp lu cam o February
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

!ne Fuohc Administrators office is seeking for
a brother ef Frank r. Kane. who died about n ve,-
aso' at' 'eavihs ABOUT $500 Kane a eaornan IN
this CITY, and lived in various cheap board,,,.
houses and hotels on the West Side and I'm TJa~,ars
Tor many years The missing brother is believed
TO Do living somswhers in tho West
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

devote
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

Clarence l.. Graft. for many years secretary OF
the Retail Drygoods AssOcIat tion. has been adj
mttted to the banking firm Of Raymond Pynchon
& Co He sailed on Saturday last to take charge
Of the London branch. Leslie Graft succeeds his
brother here.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

me Great Eastern Telephone Company. the new
independent telephone company has MADE an ,rr,,
cation to Commissioner Ellison for permission 70
open the streets to lay suoways under tho
franchise recently declared valid by Attorney Cen
eral Mayer wv
New-York tribune., 1906-02-06

George Nicolaus. seventy-fve years old. veteran
OF the Civil War. died at No 10 Stuyvesant-st
on Sunday night as the result Of asphyxiatio1 TIe
was member of q. A r. Post No. 50. of New
York. and the funeral will be in charge OF his
comrades. He attended the funeral or C;eneral
Wheeler two weeks ago
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
DISTRICT SNOW AND ICE
BILL BEFORE SENATE

Senator Gallinger introduced in the
Senate TO-DAY the District Commission
ers' snow and ice removal bill.
In most respects the bill is similar
TO the one introduced and passed at last
Congress. but which was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court on
the ground that removing the snow and
ice from sidewalks was a municipal
function.
The Commissioners however. declare
in their letter transmitting the new
draft TO Senator GalItnger. that their
hands are practically tied in the mat
ter of having snow and ice removed.
because Congress has failed to provide
adequate appropriation for carrying on
such work.
This year the COnstitutionality of the
bill Will be looked into ny q subcom-
mittee of the District Senate Commit
tee II II is found that oy the enact
ment of the law the situation cannot
be overcome. the hill may be included
IN the approximation measure for the
District. In the opinion OF the Com
missioners, il would take approximately
$4,000 10 take care Of the streets should
there be an average of five snow or
Eleet storms a year. This expense, they
say. would cover cost Of tools and other
incidentals connected with the work
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
HUG AND KISS CREED
ESTABLISHED IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Feb PA new religion
among the colored people Of Atlanta, one
OF the principles of which is that all
female conaT,. unicants must hug and kiss
the paotor and elders Of the church.
will be investigated In the police court
here.
The pastor Of the local branch of the
new church, Apostle Alexander Daw-
son, who halls from the eWst Indies has
been arrested on complaint OF several
husbands who thought he was too vigoT-
GUS I'm his religion. It is called The
Church of God Saints OF Christ"
One Of tho requirements of the church
IS that each member shall contribute 10
per cent OF his or her earnings every
week for the support OF the Great
Prophet who is stationed in Washing
ton. The church also observes Satur-
day as the Lords Day.
All male members of the Congr~ga-
ton are entitled to receive a kiss and
a hug from the female members but
they must seek them out. The pastor
stands I'm one corner Of the church and
receives the embraces Of the faithful.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
MARTEAU AND GERARDY
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Violinist and 'CelIist of France VIII
Give Joint Concert at Colum-
bia Theater.

Marteau. the celebrated French vio-
liniat. and Jean Gerardy. a celltst who
is known throughout the musical world.
Will come to Washington for joint
concert in the Columbia Theater on
Wednesday afternoon, February p. at
4:S0 o'clock
Unlike many OF the celebrated artists
OF today. the biography of Marteau
does not show long list Of early strug
giles against poverty At thirty
years he stands the unquestioned leader
of the younger or so-called romantic
school OF violin playing. His mother
was an excellent pianist. his father an
amateur violinist of more than local
reputation. and his maternal grandInOth-
er. Nine. Schneudy. q resident of Dres
den, was the weil-known German pia-
mist
Jean Gerardy has not been heard here
for several years His appee rance,
therefore IS of special interest, Gerar-
dy Is one OF the most poetic among the
noted performers on this instrument He
is a strongly tenperamental player in
addition. and can supply artistic con-
trasts TO his interpretations
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
NEW PARLIAMENT SITS
TO ELECT TOMORROW
Commons of Largest Number Of Fresh
Faces Ever Known Will
Chose Speaker.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The house of com
mons will meet tomorrow for the cleo
tion of the speaker. and the remainder
of the week will be devoted 10 swear
ing in the members and other necessary
preliminaries.
The speaker will miss many old faces
as he greets the house this time, and 1t
will be a task Of considerable difficulty
before he becomes perfectly acquainted
with all the new members. 1t Is prob
able that in no parliament within living
memory has there been so great a
change in the members.
The father OF the new house Will be
the Right Hon. George Henry Finch,
who has been reelected for Rutland,
for which constituency he has sat since
1867. or thirty-nine years Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, the prime minis
ter, stands next for the honor. having
represented Stirling since 1858, or thirty
eight years.
The oldest member of the new house
will be Sir Q. Mark Palmer. who has
been reelected for the Jarrow division OF
Durham. He is in his eighty-fourth
year. but has only sat in parliament
since 1874.
As Mr.. Balfour. the late premier, was
defeated in East Manchester, he will not
be present at the reorganization or open
ing of parliament, and until he Is elected
for another constituency the Conserva-
tive leader in the house of commons will
be Mr.. Akers-D0uglas.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
MIGRATED EAST TO Join
JERSEY ANGEL ANGEL DANCERS
Youth With Bible and Revolver Lands
IN Cell Instead Of On Lords
Farm"

NEW YORK. Feb. IA neatly
dressed young man. with Bible in his
hand and revolver In his hip pocket.
walked i1to the police headquarters at
Hackensack. y. J.. yesterday afternoon
and asked Chief Dunn for nights lodg-
ings. and said:
My name is DAYTON ToWnley AMI
am from Young gstoWn, Ohio. came on
to enter the Lords Farm, at Woodcliff.
but when / reached the village, Hunts
man T. Manson, the header OF the band Of
Angel Dancers. failed to meet me and /
concluded to return TO this place for
lodgings. My family is prominent in
Youngstown and L don't want them
to know where i am.
Chief Dunn found on the young man
an envelope addressed '"Thou-as Town
ley" Other letters show that tie young
mans father is DT. /. =. TownIey. ana
that young Townley has just InEe- lea
Sl.7o0
and oze Of them reads
City of God, land Of rest. state OF
bliss. filed with glory through when
runs the river Of life from the throne
Of the eternal abode.
Beloved Thomas. ! am glad 70 ad-
NIT any one TO this spot Oroalued OF
nv eternal father. l work not gTudg-
ingiv TO fill my own place What my
hands find TO DO ! do with all my fnlgh 1
entirely for others good. and as hnq
iB they epistle the spirit OF humility J.
could not do other than welcome Inee
at thy coming.
Justice Heath committed ToU0ley for
fifteen days pending an investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PLEASANTVILLE TERRACE
A Seashore Resort Where Values Are
Rapidly Increasing.

Pleasantville Terrace Is situated just
back Cf the Ally named village Of Pleas
antviIle Il is the Doughty property,
purchased by the Atlantic City Estate
Company. of which Victor J. Hum
brecht Is president. and offered TO the
public IN building lots at n very low
price II is situated at an elevation of
sixty feet above the ocean. and is in the
only tract of high ground that is still
available for purchase Within sight Of
old ocean. il is separated from Atlantic
City by but five miles of salt meadows.
where may be enjoyed fishing boating,
swimming, the breath of pines. the lux
ury of the sea. health for the family and
an Increase in the bank account.
That a rapid increase in value awaits
is proved by precedent, Atlantic City
was purchased at the rate of 10 cents
per acre. When the city was founded
the Leeds family sold their ownings at
Sl7.40 the acre. Today 100000 600 is a
moderate valuation of real estate within
the city's limits. Under these conditions
land values at Pieasantvilie. so near the
queen of seashore resorts. may conf
denCiy be looked TO as sure of doubling
and trebbling within a very short time
The title of the property is guaranteed
by a prominent Philadelphia title and
trust company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
MARINE BAND SUNDAY
NIGHT CONCERTS END

The last concert in the Sunday night
series by the Marine Band was given
last night in the Columbia Theater be-
fore an audience which filled the house.
In giving the concluding concert
Lieutenant Santelmann determined to
ask the public TO choose the program
and. from the selections he made IT is
evident that Washington loves good
music as well as that commonly known
as popular"
Two overtures figured In the program
These were ''Tannhauser" and William
Tell" The bands excellent readings of
these compositions have become familiar
to the local music public and It's demand
for their repetition is still another
tribute TO the work OF the Government
musicians
Both overtures were splendidly play
ed. Few finer representations of the
familiar Peer Gynt' suite have ever
been given in Washington than the
Marine Band offered last night. This.
too. has become a popular feature of
the bands repertoire and it figured
largely in the requests for last nights
music.
Lieutenant SanteImann's Ride OF the
Hussars" was enthusiastically recaived.
This is one of the finest compositions
Mr.. Santelmann has given the music
world and under his direction the men
get every bit of music out of IT,
jacques Vanpoucke, clarinet was the
soioist. He is among the most interest
ing musicians Washington has ever
known: He is an artist of wide reno.vn
and his earlier appearances with the
band have been notable.
Through program note Lieutenant
Santelmann thanked the Washington
public for its patronage OF the series.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
IT'S DIFFERENT
Since Coffee Left.

A Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
Prom childhood I had been used
TO drinking coffee. and grew very fond
of IL
when IN course OF time I began to
suffer from stomach and bowel troubles
with accompanying headaches. pains in
the chest and loss of appetite and flesh.
I was slow to suspect that coffee was the
cause. My sister. who had used and
knew the virtues of Postum Food Coffee,
persuaded me to try it. I gave up the
old kind of coffee with reluctance. think
ing that 1 would never find a hot table
drink that I would relish so well
Il was therefore most agreeably sur
pTised to discover that Postum when
properly made-thoroughly boiled wss
so very palatable. 1t proved to be a
rich. creamy delicious beverage. sooth-
ing and quieting to the nerves and
heelthily invigorating. l also found Il
nutritious. as the old kind of coffee never
was.
Postum began to help me from the
very beginning. and ] was thus encouP-
aged TO continue its use. UNTIL I am
happy to say. 1t landed me safely in
Wellville. where / have been for three
years and where l propose to remain. /
find it glorious and happy place to be
81 never before had such good health
ailments remain. ] have put on weight
Ut1ti1 l am almost 'fieshy' and my COM
plexfQn has resumed the bloom of my
gfrlhood days.
MY mother lost her life (as l can see
now through coffee drinking Her all
ments were precisely the same as mine
were, but no one suspected at that time
that they were due to coffee. and she
continued to use it. her health growing
steadily worse and worse till death put
an end to her sufferings. If / had only
known then what l do now, she might
be living to this day
My father was also a great coffee
dFlnker and tobacco user as well. and
as sorry tc say. too fond of liquor he
ives with me and ! have taught him 90
drink Postum. with the result that he
uses much less tobacco and has entirely
lost his appetite for strong drink. 10 the
great Improvement of his health I feel
most sincerely grateful to the discoverer
OF Postum Food Coffee" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book, ''The Road ~
WeIlyille.' in pkgs
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

cure all kinds Of pain quick and sure. are
perfectly harmless and do not affect YOU
n any way. except TO sOothe the nerves
and cure pain. For real comfort never
enter upon journey without first sec1Ir-
ing a package Of these Little Com
forters''
i am pleased to recommend Or. Miles
Antl-Paln Pills They not only cured a
chronic headache. but since if nv bead
shows a disposition to ache, one Tablet
stops It, / give hundreds Of them to
sufferers on trains and derive much
SATISFACTION from the relief they afford. =
NJ. H CHARTTrS Travelling SsIeer1s1
St. Louis. Mo.
The first package Will benefit II not
the druggist viii return your money.
. doses. . cents Never sold in bulk.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
DIED.

DAVIs--SuddenIy. on Sunday. February II.
1905. at 1880 g. m. MARY FRANCES DAVIS.
aged eleven months, beloved and only daush-
ter OF Herbert l. and Frances G.. Davis. II
JOHNSON-On Sunday, February Ii, 1906.
at noon, at his residence. q n street north
west. J. FRANK JOHNSON. JR beloved
husband of Mary Conner Johnson and eldest
son OF Mr. and Mrs Z. L. johnson 1t
MORMON Sunday. February il. 1895. after
a brief illness, MRS NJ z. NORM 1t
sALLEY-On Sunday, February IL. 1906,
at 1876 Twenty-ninth street. CORDELIA SAL
LEY, mother Of Mrs. L. J, Bryant 1t
SHAPLEY-On Sunday. February II. 1906.
AT his home. 104 South Twenty~ffrst street
Phladelphta, Pa. RUFUS E. sHAPLEY, in
his sixty-sixth year. 1t
SIMMONS-On Sunday, February II. 1906. at
1880 p M at his residence So . street
northeast: after painful illness. WILLIAM N
J. SIMMONS. in his sixty-ffth year IT
ZENIER-suddenIy, on Sunday. February
y, 1876, at u noon, In Norfolk, Va, LEWIS
ZENIER. y -
Funeral from his brothers residence 47
New Jersey avenue southeast Tuesday
February IL. at $50 a. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. 1t