davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
ROY al
Baking
Powder"
Absolutely Pure.
T11BERcULosIs EXHIBITION PLANS.
Meetings To Be Held in Connection with 1t
at the Educational Alliance.

The tuberculosis exhibition which the COM
rnittee on the prevention of tuberculosis OF the
Charity Organization Society is sending ABOUT
from place to place in the city has now been IN
stalled at the Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson-st. where 1t viii be fornlahy
opened by the Commissioner Of Charities, ROBERT
w Hebberd Tomorrow evening. Owing to the
density of the population in the nelghporhooo
of the Educational Alliance, and the large num-
Der OF persons weekly going to the Alliance
ESTIMATED at 2OOOO it is expected that this ex-
hibition will be one of the most successful In
the series which the committee is giving.
Elaborate arrangements are being made to
handle the crowds so that all attending the ex-
hibition may learn the true lesson of tubercu-
Iosis Tonight private view will be held for
the members Of the East Side Medical AssOcia-
ton and the Eastern Medical Society. at which
a symposium on tuberculosis will be held and
addresses delivered by DR.. John S. Billings. IT..
of the Department of Health: DR.. James A. Mil
Ter. of Bellevue Hospital; DR.. w. Gilman Thomp
son and DR.. Linsley r. Williams. of Vanderbilt
Hospital. After these addresses the physicians
will view the exhibition, and thereafter, until
March 10, when the exhibition closes, they will
be in constant attendance to instruct the visit
ing public. Tomorrow the exhibition will be
formally opened by the Commissioner of Chart
ties when DR.. Alfred Meyer, visiting physician
ical talk in German tuberculosis and the
work of Bedford Sanatorium. DR. Thomas Oar
lington, the Commissioner of Health. will de-
liver an address on tuberculosis and the work
Of his department on Saturday evening. On
Wednesday evening, February % Dr. s. A.
Knopf will speak on How May the American
Citizen Be Helpful in the Fight Against Tuber-
Culosis?'
large meeting of the United Garment Work
ers Of America has been arranged for Saturday
March 3, when DR.. NJ. Girsdansky and Joseph
Barondess will speak In Yiddish DR.. A. jacob
and DR.. Ernst j. Lederle, former Commissioner
OF Health are both expected to deliver ad-
dresses on other evenings and in addition to this
arrangements have been made with the district
superintendent of schools to send to the exhibit
ton all of the higher grade school children OF
the district. The children will go in groups of
nfty. attended by their teachers, and the exhf-
bitfon will be then demonstrated to them by at
tendlng physicians for three-quarters OF an
hour, when they will return to their schools To
make way for other groups. Besides the lect-
ures already announced there will be MANY
other lectures by East Side physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FOUR BOYS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Two Charged with Stealing Trading Stamps
Others with Lead Pipe Theft.

Four boys were I'm the Morrisania police court
yesterday before Magistrate Crane on charges OF
burglary in two separate cases. Two of them
We're held for trial. the others for examination.
William Hoy, of No lila Westinghouse
and Edward Smith. Of No. l,26S Brook-ave
were charged with breaking into the grocery
store Of Henry Seigmann. at No. 1891 sd-aye
on January rs and stealing five thousand trad
Ing stamps and fifty bracelets given as pre-
miums with the stamps. Detectives discovered
several young girls In the neighborhood wearing
bracelets like those stolen. and they admitted
according to the detectives. that Smith and How
had given them the bracelets. Magistrate Crane
held them In $1,000 bail each for trial Smith.
rather produced several OF the bracelets which
he said he had found In his sons room. Ho,,..
mother Produced the five thousand tradin
stamps Her son admitted that he had given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
NEW NAME FOR ANTS"
Bishop Doane Suggests S. o. c. W. as Title
for Opposers of Woman Suffrage.

The Bishop of Albany the Right Rev. William
Croswell Doane, suggested last week TO the New
York State Association Opposed to the Exten-
sion of Suffrage to Women that it adopt the
monogram S. o. c. W.-Society Opposed TO
Cruelty to Women He also congratulated 1t
on the position ii had taken against "women's
wrongs"
The occasion was the annual meeting of the
anti-suffrasists held in Albany. at the home OF
Mrs. John V. L. Pruyn. honorary president OF
the society," The president, Mrs. George Doug
las Miller, presided, and the chairman of the
executive committee. Mrs. w. Winslow Gran
nell. presented the annual report Mrs. Gran
nell protested against the bill granting suffrage
TO taxpaying women in fifteen third class cities,
now pending before the Senate.
The objection Of the association to this par
ticular bill" said Mrs Crannell, lis that IL was
not presented by representative OF one or the
cities in question, is it desired by these rep
resentatives, since any of the cities In
question could get such extension to Suffrage Dy
an amendment TO its charter. The taXpaylng
women of these cities have not asked Tor sur
frage, and object to being distated to by women
who do not represent them, as their letters TO
this association prove"
Mrs. Hervey jackson, niece of President Ar
thur, told OF her experience In Idaho as voter
and inspector of elections and the secretary,
Mrs. William Bayard Van Rensselaer,, read a
letter from DR.. RosSiter Johnson on the sub
ject of taxation and voting, which the society
voted to print The following officers were re-
elected: Honorary president Mrs. Pruyn; presi-
dent, Mrs. Miller first vice-president, Mrs. Will
lam j. Wallace; secretary Mrs. Van Rensselaer,;
treasurer. Mrs John II. Patterson; executive
committee, Mrs. Crannell chairman, Miss
Mary B. Fenimore Cooper, Mrs. Joel R. Reed,
Mrs. William Gorham Rice, Mrs. George w.
Stedman. Mrs. William o. Stillman, Mrs. Fred
erick Townsend and Miss Charles NJ. Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MISS CHAMBER IN NEW SOCIETY
Chosen Vice-President of an Equal Rights
Association,

recent addition to the role Of the women's
organizations Of the city is the William Lloyd
Garrison Equal Rights Association The society
was organized few days ago, with Mrs Henry
Willard, daughter OF William Lloyd Garrison, as
honorary president The other officers are Mrs
Harry Hastings. president; Miss Margaret Liv-
ingston Chanler. president; Mrs. William
Folger. recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Vachie
Bolte, corresponding secretary; Mrs Samuel
Weed, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Ashley, au-
ditor. The society Will meet once d month at
private houses. and its object is TO draw in pro-
fessional women and civic workers who are
convinced that only through the ballot can they
attain the ends for which they are working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
WANT PAPERS FOR LISBON CONGRESS
Medioo-Legal Society Committee Appointed
to Obtain American Contributions

clark Bell, president Of the Medico-LegaI So
ciety' announces the formation of an auxiliary
committee 10 obtain papers in this country to be
read at the International Medical Congress to
be held at Lisbon, Portugal. on April 49, The
subjects will embrace medico-legaI military
naval and railway surgery hygiene and epideni
ology.
The committee. which numbers about twenty.
includes Justice L. A. Emery, Of the Supreme
Court of Maine. professor Of medical i,1ris-
prudence at Bowdoin College. Me-; ex-Judge
WllHam H. Francis, of the Montana Supreme
Court; w. 5. Outten, chief surgeon of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway system; Surgeon General
Nicholas Sem. of Illinois: DR.. II. Edwin Lewis
Editor OF The international Journal of Sur
gerry or NeW-York, and DR.. Ramon A Guiteras
secretary of the American medical COMMITTEES of
the Lisbon congress. All students of medical
Jurisprudence are invited to contribute papers 70
the committee to be read at the congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MOTHERS ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE,
Nurse at Beth Israel Leaves Letter Saying
She Feared Insanity

Miss Jeanette Kaplan. nurse in the Beth
Israel Hospital, committed suicide by taking q
drug ar the hospital yesterday morning. WORRY
over the continued illness OF her mother in Rms
STA is said to have been the cause of her act.
Miss Kaplan came here three years ago n
take course as nurse and became popular with
her associates In 1904 she went home To see
her sick mother, but returned last autumn A
letter recently received telling of the increased
illness of her mother made her morose Several
times lately she had inquired about an easv v-a1-
TO commit suicide.
Miss Kaplan left letter saying she feared
she would go insane through worry. No trace
of poison was discovered, but an autopsy win he
performed A brother lives in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
OFF ! WERE A WOMAN,

George L. McNutt, who is familiarlv 1xnou,,
as the dinner pail man." will lecture ON .I,
Were Woman" before the League for D.
litical Education. No. % West 44th-st on Mo-
day evening at $50 o'clock. Edward uowara
Griggs will give the second lecture In his co.,.
on The Poetry and Philosophy of Browr,re.,
on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at the Ian Inns
Tor Political Education. His subject viii t
Music and the Spirit: Abt Vogler" On acoa,,, De
OF me interest in these lectures it has been
round necessary to engage the Berkeley T,, oeoh
Theatre, the audience being too large for TIN
lecture room of the league. 80 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This chemise is among the prettiest of the open
ing season. and is made with yoke, which gives
exceedingly elaborate effect, while in reality 1t
is absolutely simple. and be made with little
effort. AS shown. the material is the sheerest and
finest Of nainsookp while the yoke is OF all-over
embroidery. and the trimming Valenciennes lace
banding and frills. Batste. both cotton and linen
lawn and Paris muslin all correct however and
the yoke can be treated in almost any pretty
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

In the other case. Harry Todd OF No fA4s
FOx-st' and George Gillen. OF No. la Intar-
vaIe-aNe:' We're arraigned by Detective Thomp-
soh. OF the Iremont-st station. on the charge OF
oIeaNIhg INTO vacant house at No. I172 Union
ave. anu cutting out several hundred dollars
, worm OF gas fixtures and lead pipe. The house
~ owneo oy Mrs II. Dripps. OF Hastings-on-t the
1iuusoh- Fart or the plumber was found IN the
ooys homes. according TO the detective. Mag
istrate Crane held them In $500 bail each for
further examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is 24 yards So inches wide with one-haIf yard
OF all over embroidery. IL yards OF Insertion and
o.. yards OF edging N
The pattern No. 5,2s3 is cut In three sizes small
inch bust measure. N ~
The pattern Will be sent TO any address n, -
ceipt or 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
eho bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Ds
paTtment New-York Tribune. If IN q hurry q
pattern. send an extra two-cent stamp and We VII,
mall by letter postage in sealed envelope "''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Bookcases
Parlor Suites

At $50, from s40-Three pieces; limitation,
mahogany, velour
At S35. from s55-Three pieces; imitation
mahogany. tapestry
At $45, from S65-Three pieces; imitation
mahogany, tapestry
AT $50. from S70-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany, velour
AT s55. from S80-Ffve pieces: imitation
mahogany, tapestry
At $3.50, from s125-Two pieces; ma
hogany. tapestry
At SGT. from s110-Five pieces: imitation
mahogany, velour
At $40. from s90-Three pieces: ma
hogany, damask
AT SIS, from S100-Ftve pieces: imitation
mahogany. tapestry
At $50 from s115-Ftve pieces: imitation
mahogany. tapestry
At SIS. from s120-Ffve pieces: Imitation
mahogany. tapestry
Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FUNDS FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS

The following funds for famine sufferers IN 1
nave neen received by Jacob H. schif treasnrsr :,
'he New-fork State branch OF the American NJ
uohai Red Cross. at No. 800 5th-ave:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
GiHonnierS
WardrobeS

At $3.50, from s21-Golden oak
At s22.5G, from s30-weathered oak
At $3.50. from S32-Golden oak
At S32, from SS6-Golden oak
At $34, from s3S-Mahogany
At $3.50, from S43-Mahogany
At $43, from s4S-Bird's -eye maple
AT $45. from S50-Golden oak
At $4950. from S55-Mahogany
At $50, from S56-MahOgany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Toilet Tables
Bureaus

At IS, from s10.50-Golden oak
At 50, from S12-Golden oak
At s1250. from s14-Golden oak
At SIC. from S20-Golden oak
At $3.50. from s21-Curly birch
At $50. from s24-Curly birch
AT $40. from s25-Mahogany
At S22, from S32-Golden oak
At s24, from S27-Golden oak
At $50. from s31-Mahogany
At $26, from $29-Golden oak
At $3.50. from s32-Mahogany
At $50. from S40-Golden oak
At s32. from S43-Mahogany
At $3.50. from S42-Golden oak
At $43, from S5s-Mahogany
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

the war nf the rebellion, received
payment therefor and was honorably
discharged from said service. Held,
That he comes within the provisions
of the act of June q, 1890, and is en-
titled to pension Hereunder.
Dependence. Claimant, who owned
real estate of the value of $4,000, con-
veyed the same to her children for a
consideration Of 500; and 1t Is held
that she could not create pensionable
status nor be deemed Without other
means of support than her daily labor.
Fraud and Mistake. Reimbursement.
The evidence showing that the
appellant made fraudulent applica-
tion in 1865. upon which pension was
allowed and paid, 1t is inmaterial
whether such pension was actually
received by her or was las is alleged)
appropriated by her attorney. In
either event the Government may re-
imburse itself by Withholding current
pension money due her under an ap-
pIlcation filed under a different law.
Line of Duty. The claimant being
at time of incurrence Of injuries in
undergoing sentence of
court. martial, he was not 10 line of
duty for pensionable purposes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

"Cleanliness is next to goodness. y
Dirt and depravity go hand IN hand.
This is just as true of the inside OF the
body as the outside. Constipation
clogs the body and clouds the mind
Consti patton means that corruption
is breeding in the body, poisoning the
blood with It's foul emanations, be-
Jogging the brain with its tainted
exhalations. Conatipation Is the be.
gioning Ut more diseases than, per-
haps, any other single disorder. The
consequences of constipation are
legion. Headache, pain In the side,
shortness OF breath, undue fullness
after eating, GOODNESS Of the extremi-
ties, nervousness. indeclsion, lassitude,
dizziness, sallowness, fiatulence, and
Q score of other ailments are directly
caused by constipation. Cure con-
stipatiOn and you cure its conse-
quences. The quickest cure of this
evil IS obtained by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
small In size but wonderful In result.
They cure permanently. They coll
tain no injurious ingredients. The
use of them does not beget theb"pill
habit" Ask your druggist for them.
SeLd II one-cent stamps, the expense
of mailing only, and receive pr.
PIerce's Common Sense Medical .Ad!
wiser. Ia paper covers. This work
contains 1908 pages and 700 illustra-,
tions. For 81 stamps itcan be had In
substantial cloth binding. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
PROFESSIONALS

HUGH P. FARRELLY,
,'-7-,S Sr - LAWYER, ~.
Over Works store, ,:ss's Ohanute, Ka
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

JAS. e. SHOEMAKER, dentist
Office In Tutcher h Alexander bldg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

ton and prove o reconstructive rather
than a promoter OF waste. This will gtve
nature fair chance to put in motion
normal work Of repair and tissue building.
Such q tonic was grown in Natures
Laboratory, hidden In the. ground and
brought thence forty years ago by DR..
r. V. Pierce, who has made the treat
ment of lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
He uses glyceric extracts instead of
alcoholic ones, exactly proportioned and
combined by processes Of his own inven-
tion, first used In his private practice and
rGolden Medical Discovery, which Is
composed OF Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Black Cherry bark, Blood
root and Mandrake root. ,-
Mrs. A. 7. Jones. of se6 Hayes Street San
Francisco, Cal. writes |: VAS o child / was
delicate. and great care was taken of me
because some OF my relatives had died of
binary diseases OF all children. but about
two years ago contracted Q severe cold.
which would not yield to such home-treat-
after three months of this treatment was
only worse. Then ! was advised to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and am
glad to say that three bottles not only cured
me OF the cold and cough. but made me feel
have bottle OF this medicine In the house"
hs,e~,> These tiny. sugar-coated anti
CNss.e bilious granules regulate and
KeWeNS invigorate Stomach. Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the pill
each day for laxative and regulator three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
always In favor. Put up In Walls always
fresh and reliable
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
PENSION DECISIONS


h rnu AssrsrAx- zszTARI o. TEE DzSksS
xaH. q I'm nTzHios- it;rf &
Evidence Presnib ption- Death, Ehs
'oidler deserted claimant ID New
FORK in 1e4o and went TO hisssurfs
here he married another woman,
rom whom he separated after . fen
bars and shortlysfterwardsieflt hefe
I'D has not beet heard from slpce.
9 Is row, II living, about s2syess Of
.. Held. That :he factsS ds tnot
hrrant q. Apresumptiou OF death, ~
IdIer,s at>ence 'Is not unexplained.
Service. -This oflicer vas appointed
sptaIn 10 kngi1eef p5tps OF u6ttsd
ates volunteers. He served mors
40 20 dsys In that capacity during
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Market LETTER.


,s Kansas City, No.. Jan. Is. 1905
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
The heavy cattle receipas are still
keeping up. The supply last week
was $1,000, 20 per cent more than same
week last year. In connection with
ther Aomenal cattle run Of the year
1876 Eeciallv the fall months. 1t is
! notsl sd% larger percentage Of the
: supply Of cattle was cows and
calves than ever before, while the
Number of steers received has been
exceeded several times. or the calves
received, more Of them were heifers.
The reason given, Is the shortening
up Of the ranges, particularly in the
southwest and the desire ofowners to
hold their steers. The ultimate effect
on the cattle industry would seem to
be smaller production,
The cattle run today 10 Is. 900 head /,
market on steers opened 10 lower.
Buyers tried to use the excessiye run
at Chicago today, where prices are 10
TOGO lower, to force decline hers,
but competition Is strong and the
market closing about steady. Butcher
stuff and country grades steady. Last
week closed strong Friday, but the
net loss was around 10 cents for the
week. The top price was S. 80. same
as previous week, top today S 20. bulk
Of sales 4.25 to 5. Two or three droves
OF fancy heifers sold At 400 to s. good
to choice heifers bring 4. to a Is, fed
COWS 3 to 40. Gamers and cheap
grades of cowsf2 TO 275. Veals sold
up to 1855, cut the wise ones say there
ID likely to be Q bad break In veal
calves any day and It 10 dangerous to
buy In the country for shipment on
present basis, & Country grades Of
cattle held about steady all week,
bulk of sales $50 to 4.16, high grade
range llteckers at about the same
range.
Although hog receipts are heavier
than = year agoat this time, they are
still below Whist the packers had
figured cd, and strong prices are the
result. The market closed last week
at the highest apoiut reached this
winter, and light weights selling
closer to the top than any previous
time lately, and pigs sgaia selling In
with loads In many cases. Market
opened weak today, but closed strong,
run $500, top 5,4osb bulk Of sales 5.25 to
SIS. light hogs Ut b.10 to $50.
sheep and lamb pa-yes began. to
weaken the lastsof last week and pro-
spscts are chat themsrket Will be Q lit
tie lower this week. Ltberal sappiy IN
the cause, run iystHeekE goo, tsdas
1900, market 10 lower today. A good
snare Of the stufi 10 poorly finished.
bad influence on the market. Fed
western lambs are selling today 81
| 6.85 to 7.35. weathsrs and ysariingi
4 SIS to $40. ewes 5to $780, Feeding
1 lambs can occasionally be secured ii
/ SIS to e.25. k
/ A. M. Kennedy sof { Garrett, Kas
had In carlosd0f csstIe today. ;
/ Al. RICKAnT,, q 4.
- -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

disease Is vigOr OF
body and activity
Of the natural func-
lions.
The kind Of as
ststdnce Is import
ant. It must not
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
porary effect, and
the reaction is more
than depressing.
Take o. tO1ltc-One
that will re-estab-
llsh normal diges-
finn arI aoctr,llo-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Fun

Take your furs 70 r. frewert. II
will paw the highest mafket price for
81 kinds, - usual. Gall 1t Athe.
Theatre pharnacy or Az! Briley's
residence. F.THzwnRr. Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
UNSEEN DANGER is ON OUR TRACK

From the time OF our birth till we lie
down for the last time.
The best defense from the dangers Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-28
On Englilh Canals.

The navigation Of the canals, as most OF
Us are aware, Is almost entirely dependent
upon horse power, and many are the won
derful stories told of the sagacity Of these
tow horses, who very soon learn their work
as we'll a. do their drivers, and are fire.
quently left for long distances completely
to themselves. In some districts the canal
paths run on one side for time and then
stop, being continued opposite. Where this
is the case the horses, II no bridge exists,
must Cross over In the boat itself, and on
one river where this changing Of Gdes Is
very frequent the writer has repeatedly
seen horse without rider or driver near
him, and with only one man In the boat,
increase bis speed as he approaches the
termination Of the path, 80 as to give the
barge snfaciant velocity to carry him
across, await Its arrival at the bank, and
q 1t comes up and goes about take leap
aboard over o space of from five to dx feet.
Hire be waits patiently until he reaches
the other dde, when as coolly and de-
nberately he leaps ashore, feels his towlins
and lays himself quietly to his work again.
But there Is live stock more directly asso-
dated with tho boat than even the horse,
which, after all, is but hired for time.
A cat and dog are nearly always to be
seen aboard, and sometimes there arc rab-
bits and q little poultry, though whence
that comes 1t may not always do to inquire
too curiously. A monkey, too, Is an o.
casional addition to the household, while
even goat has been seen running back
ward and forward on the deck as much at
homo as though on his native heath
Good Worda