davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER ?. 1900

traffic passing between the Pillars Of Hercu, aad
entered the Mediterranean. She rose % --- -.-
face at Oran and was met by a tug. which .ec
her 70 the Barbary port The reason Tor --s Is
that the French Government Is very Jealous est
spies should their submarines az wo-l- and -ean
information therefrom- In Portsmouth. I---1n
CherbOurg, kiel Genoa or any other great -z- al
port 1t IS impossible to buy photographs ot sub
marines; and anyone even InQuIring about -r-se
mysterious engines of destruction Is looked u-1n
with suspicion.
The French, at any rate. consider the submarine
beyond the experimental stage, and, cautious
nation though It IS, with a shreEd eve - The value
of money, it is lavshing millions upon these IT.
confident that when the day OF t-Ial comes ---ir
invisible fleets viii carry terror and des---c-.1r
to the greatest mail clad armada that sails the sea-
Can any writer of fiction imagine situation more
dire than that OF the crew OF & doomed submarine
the Lutin, the Farfadet, the As, crippled and help
less. swinging IN the tide PERHAPS tt-v feet down,
unable to send for help, and WIKI their p:tful stock
OF air running out Ike -Le sands = tine for the
dying: Several officers THIS --z-e5 have -le- this
horrible fate might be eE-e--=l- T1ev have sat
calmly down IN their -OC-- ard written not only
private letters OF farewell. l- also valuable seen
tific notes, which showed -1e- -=c-e-s thar W 70
the last moment Of their lives --e.- thought only
of their duty, and how best they could serve the
country they loved 50 well.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

found that the fore rudder of the submarine had
been damaged by the whale and, moreover, the
turbines were choked with small fish. One of the
sailors brought up a sieve half filed with muet.
Evidently the whale had been chasing extensive
school of fish.
The night was passed in Vigo Bay. The boat
sank to the bottom of the bay, and her crew. except
the watch turned into their berths TO enjoy peace
full sleep under conditions that would appan the
ordinary person. 1t nothing to them, should
they wake IN the night, that sixty feet OF sea was
their heads. They merely rose at five to rolls
and excellent coffee made an electric stove.
When they reached Cape Trafalgar, where lay
three thousand of their ancestors in eternal sleep,
the COmmandant startled his men by suggesting
visit to the great depths that they might with
their eyes the old three decerS that upheld the
glory of France. for MangaS the designer of the
korr1gan and her sisters declared that they could
travel in safety at depth of eighty yards before
attaining the danger point when the feXOn, or bend,
OF rnillmeterS TO each Centimeter of the steel
shell would be reached Accordingly the boat sank
to within few yards of the Atlantc's bottom, when
the i'd of the submarines hatchway supporting
a weight of over thirty-twO tons
Soon, in due time. the sunken warships OF Trafal
gar lay before their eyes like wounded rastOdons,
amid perfect forest of creeping weeds and algP.
The korrigan passed the Straits OF Gibraltar
at fifty feet below the surface, thus avoiding the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

EYE" the periscope. At about one mile from our our
prey we should let go first torpedo-that marvel
Of automatic mechanism, a proJectlie driven by
compressed air and with almost human Vohtlon.
The optical tube gives practically no target, but
thar smoking cataract of flame which the towering
monster releases from her anks Will almost surely
get us before our racing Whitehead has
reached her steel sides
Stand by for the dive! Couple up the motors!
Turn on three hundred amperes," The Commanders S
voice reSOundS with extraordinary force the long
steel tube formed by the submarines interior The
boat sinks deeper into the sea, and the proJectes
from the battle ship spend their force harmlessy,
r1,ocheting from roller to roller of the long
swell.
The French officers make considerable journeys
in their submarines. and not long ago the kOrr1gan
actually journeyed from the mouth OF the Tagus
through the Straits Of Gibraltar, and on TO the
French naval base of Oran IN Algeria An eventful
Irney this. Suddenly the quartermaster reported
t.at the fore rudder would not work second shock
came, and the order given 10 empty the ballast
tanks and rise. Soon the swish of waves was heard
on the she'll showing the surface was reached. The
COmmandant aStOunded to hnd that his sub
marine had run into a whale whose fukes were seen
on the port side 1t was resolved to turn the tables
ani attack The giant creature And so. the lance
like steel boat sped at right angles into the mon
strous cachalOt and tore open Its flank 1t was
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Dolls by the Million

THE Sonneberg Valley turns or- something
sevenry-rIve millions OF dolls ever vt-- I- IS
the birthplace OF the papier ul5ch5 f-'---e .----
position employed being : mixture ,5 -.-- --.
chalk, and glue. Schools OF d-aw.-- .-t
are maintained by the municipality. --- .---. &
ance IS compulsory; 50 that educa-.c- -.e m
duStry begins with the little bows and ---- who
obhged, whether they wish ! or ro-. -r c....- -e
whatever OF artistic talent they may 1.r.er --
possess, IN order - utilize II IN the Business
upon winch the region mainly dereclS -1- rs
prosperity
II Is reckoned that the people Of The United ~--s
pay from fifteen 70 twenty millions OF dollars ,.-y
year Tor dolls and TOYS, For the cheap V.. .--
toys We RELY almost entirely uDOn the C.,-ru- .
SouneberS Valley, and spend annually SOM,
Ike three million dollars for pIaytk;rES Ct v-
kinds imported from Germany. Every S----e-
the Toy dealers N this country send expert
10 the region described, who look over the TOY -p
OF the season. 50 70 speak. and make II the-r
ness 20 attend these exhibitions a. which sam. e. .t
all the new playthinsS axe DISPLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Some Cheap Noah's Arks

TT will easily be understood that when an entire
family. including the small children devote
their combined labor 10 the manufacture OF NOah'S
Ark ANIMALS, under economic conditions which have
relation to an extremely low scale of wages the
women commonly earning about twenty cents a
day, and the men not more than twice that sum
the cost OF production must be extremely low In
deed, one can buy ark of Sonneberg make in
tins country, containing twelve assorted animals :
TOR as little as five cents; and the price paid 10 the
humble manufacturer for such article is only
about cent and a half
In the vicinity of SOnneberg are produced I'M
menSe numbers OF tiny wooden iollS carved bv
hand. which are sold by the peasants who make
them, for less than half cent piece Rather curl
Gus 1t IS, by the way, TO find that villages in that
region a0pear to restrict their output to certain
KINDS OF toys manufacturing nothing else for gen
Grafton after generation Thus Elsfed makes hobby
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
d y
RENE BACHE

essary raw material is obtain
able from the nearby Thu
ringian Forest.
In the neighborhood Of Some
berg the business of making
NOah's ArkS has been handed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

grams ORDERING l-eN t CnoLip-rC-S- oI- r-rE -
not % be had n quantities adequate % SATISFY
demand Many children have ado ed -r--. II
lieu OF dolls, and las: summer a. Atlantic C.v md
other Seashore resorts Well dressed women -1-l-
monty carried them IN their arms, The ---,-- ap-
parentlv, not being considered complete less
supplemented by . baby bear.
The doll making industry Of Sonrete-E ana IS
vicinity dates back more than three hundred -5,
wrote one OF our COnSulS 70 The State Do------5--
not lonE ago. Those who do not sell t5--s AXE
them those who DO neither are y The cradle Erer
dressed and UrdreSSed dolls through The streets
Everyone YOU meet has basket n his hand y
hamper on his head Tor as many sham babies as
there IS room for There : nOc boy -c- ---
the whole SOnneberg Valley who does no. hate md
deSplse with all the passion n their L---- lest
every creature in DOlldO1l"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

CURE4l if there is a land over which
- Santa lars reiqns, it must be the
Kingdom of the Toys Where, then.
shall we discover this king iom' The
answer to the question. happily, is not far
to seek. 1t is in the region of Sonneberg
ard Nuremberg, in Germany, that the
Land of the Toy Makers is found, land
which, it may fairly be said, furnishes
playthings for all the world
Nuremberg IS the oldest toy center in
exictenCe Ava , haCl- IN the Middle Aces
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

rank in the manut aCture of tin soldiers and other
kinds of playthngs made of metal But the toys
it produces are machine made and are turned out
in factories One must go to Sonneberg and its
neighbOrhOOd to find the carverS of wood and
mOlders of paper pulp who illustrate the picturesque
phases of the industry.
1t must be owned, however that the making of
tin soldiers in itself business sufficiently curious
metal warriors comes from Nuremberg where their
manufacture dates back to the time OF Frederick
the Great His victorious campaigns seem TO have
furnished the original inspiration for the creation
of the military manikns; and history declares
that the hrst Napoleon was accustomed to employ
such toys in the arrangement of his battle plans.
An Entire Army Every Day
THERE are five factories in Nuremberg that make
tin soldiers, and anyone of them can turn out one
foot, and artillery-in twenty-fou hours, with
muntion and supply trains complete. The metal
they really composed OF is a mixture of lead
and tin the latter giving durability.
As might be supposed the beginnings of tin
soldiers sketches, done in COlOrs; and. consider
metal, it is not surprising to learn that of the
best painters and sculptOrs do not dsdaIn furnish
designs for them They must always be absolutely
up to date, and It is deemed of utmost importance
that they shall far correct in respect to cos
tune and eq 1prnent as to be bevond criticism from
cOlored t. mach the sketches this part of the work
being done. at lamentably small wages, by women
SOnneberg is smaller city, of about twenty
thousand inhabitants, surrounded by a score or
move OF tributary villages and hanlets, which are
practically maintained by the business of making
cottage in the vicinity is little toy factory in
which each member of the family, from the aged
grandfather to the todder Of five brief summers
has allotted task to perform. Plenty of the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

horses almost exclusively, Ne--ia.g turns
ou- animals n fur and feathers. SchalE-u
: famous for Is wooden guns, and c-1er
towns produce rattles, wagons, and ---.-u
pets. In Harlue-n 1Ov ships are carved
by persons who have never seen the SEA o.
even a rav;gahle river.
From Sonne5erg come those delight
ful baby bears which have become
hugely popular that The supply tas III
short. Dealers on his side Of the v--e-
recently have been sending f-an--- cole
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

Teachers rates effective May 25th
colorado Midland.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Primrose have
moved from 241 Ouray avenue 10
G35 White avenue.
To Louisville, Ky and return only
s47.5O June IL and 10. Fnal limit
July 30. Colorado Midland
w. NJ. Merrill was elected Noble
grand and CIV. Patterick vice grand
at the annual election of the officers
Of the local lodge of Odd Fellows last
evening. One candidate was Initial
ed
Secretary Aupperle this afternoon
received a blank application for fish,
from the bureau of hatcheries at
Washington in reply TO a letter writ
ten some time ago asking for trout
to stock the waters of Hannah creek.
Mr.. Aupperle has already filled out
the blank and will send ii in immed-
lately.
II. B. Kooser, the general agent of
the Missouri Pacific road, in Den
yer, who spent several days in this
city recently, has been offered very
splendid promotion by his road. Mr..
Kooser has been offered the posi-
tion of general southwestern agent
of the Missouri Pacific, with head
quarters at Dallas, Texas This is
distinct promotion for Mr.. Kooser,
but his friends will greatly regret to
see him leave this state. Mr.. Kooser
In conversation had in Denver, after
the offer had been made him said
that, he had so many friends in Colo
a l.. e. I,. or, To
He has built up Missouri Pacific traf-
fc greatly since his becoming agent
of the Missouri Pacific in Denver,
He will leave about July 1st for mis-
new location.
w. G. Brandenburg, representing
the State Commercial association, an
organization which stands practic-
ally in the same relation to the state
that the local Chamber of Commerce
does to the cities. called upon Secre-
tary Aupperle OF the local Chamber
of Commerce this morning on his
way to Fruita. Mr. Brandenburg Is
out securing exhibits of agricultural
and horticultural products raised in
the different sections of the state
which will be sent to the fairs TO be
held in the states of the northern
middle west. The fairs at which the
state commercial association is ar
to visit this fall with Colo
RADIO products are, Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois and
Indiana. Mr.. Brandenburg went to
Fruita this afternoon ad will go to
Palisade tomorrow where he will see
he members of the local commercial
associations and make final arrange
He will return to Grand Junction
leXt Friday and will meet with the
members of the Grand Junction
-hamber of Commerce when plans
vii be considered for a suitable dis
llay to represent the resources and
products of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

A marriage license was granted in
this city today to John p. Rittenour
of Glenwood Springs and Miss Dora
Schnitker of Golden.
At the home of Mrs. D. T. Stone,
many OF the old time friends of Miss
Alwilda Adams, called this afternoon
to renew acquaintance and old time
friendships.
Mr.. Frederick Williams of Colo
rado springs the representative in
this territory for the New Iceland
Insurance company came to Grand
Junction yesterday for a few days
visit on business.
A letter from Assistant Fire Chief
Woody. says that he is still in Chey-
enne, Wyoming and that he expects
to return shortly. The firemen were
all congratulating themselves yes
terday on Woody's recovery from his
serious attack of rheumatism. As
sistant Chief Woody has kept the
department posted of his whereabouts
at all times.
The directors of the Redland Irri-
cation and Power company met last
evening in Grand Junction. This
company is composed of men in Frui-
ia and Grand Junction and the COM
pany is now engaged in building a
large ditch along the west side of the
Gunnison to carry water from the
Gunnison to the large red mesa be
tween Grand Junction and Fruita on
the south side of the Grand river.
There are now twelve or fifteen teams
at work on the ditch which is about
eighteen feet across at the bottom
and has been dug for a considerable
distance. When this irrigation sch
eme is completed it VIII place under
irrigation about three thousand
acres of land within ten miles OF
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW An
ply at 321 Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

FOR SALE-Weu cured Alfalfa hay
at $40 per ton. Phone Red 1929.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
Real Estate!

loo acres of high line land $1,000
NO. 122-40 acres three miles from
town, one acre orchard, ten acres
alfalfa. house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
NO. lSS--Eighty acres, two miles
from town under the Grand Valley
ditch. $3.50.
No. 1913 acres, good house and
improvements, acres in orchard
balance in garden, mile from
town, sandy soil S3,20O
No. 110.-New modern iive-room
house on monthly payments.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent.
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

ChiIdren's solid gold rings 80 cents
regular price $1.OO TO $1.05.
Misses solid gold rings S1.OO reg
uIar price $3.50 to $500. Ladies
fine gold set rings S2.05.
Seventeen Jewel Elgin or Wal
than watch for $1,000.
We have n fine assortment of dia-
monds all sizes, and will sell you
these on small payments, our prices
you cannot beat.
Wedding rings, bracelets, shirt
waist sets, loclsets, cut glass, hat pins
souvenir spoons over 200 to select
from and everything TO be found in n
first class jewelry store.
kodaks and supplies, Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens.
LOW PRISES AND GOOD GOODS
ARE INCREASING OUR BUSINESS
EVERY DAY.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
Notice.

We carry every thing in the plumb
ing line. Call and see us at 124 N.
9th street, Phone Red 1891.
LEWIS & SALLEE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

to cover up careless washing plasters
any shirt front, collar or cum ever
laundered by us. We wash cloth
es clean. starch and iron them with
skill and care, charge you moderately
call FOR and deliver goods. For fine
laundry service bring your clothes to
the Excelsior laundry.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17

w. r. Jones, of Wabasso, anu :, ', 70
, W, Of Vero, made a pilgrimage I,
the county seat Tuesday, o .,,a;,. resnec-
them the ballot boxes OF '"'''
tive precints.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17

K. K. Ricou and others are comnloin.
ants and W, t. Ilardcc as county com.
missioner and others are defendants
therefore be- it,
Resolved, That the law firm Of
Hemmngs a. Andrews and +. NJ. Uud.
son are hereby employed to represent
the Board of County Commissioners in
sald suit AMI their acts and doings in
this matter already performed are
hereby Statistic and confil med.
Resolved, Further, that bills con.
tracted 10y the chairman of the Board
on behalf of said Board of county COM
mlssloners in obtaining aiIidavits and
statement of financial condition Of
county for use in said suit be paid by
continued on page -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17
BIG JUBILEE AND
BAND RECEPTION

A Grand jubilee meeting will be held
il the Improvement Club hall this even
ny undcr the auspices Of the ladies' of
Fort Pierce. The prime object of the
meeting is to celebrate the victory won
at the polls on Tuesday, and in connec-
ton with 1t Il reception will be given
the Fort Pierce band, in recognition of
the good work done by that organi2a-
ton during the campaign.
This is an organization of which the
business men and citizens of Fort
Pierce should be proud. Undoubtedly
it was big factor in the campaign and
helped swell the Majority against the
saloons. For more than two weeks, al
most every night the band in full uni
form has furnished music for prohbi-
ton meeting in Fort Pierce, Jensen,
and White City, having attended no
less than eleven meetings in the last
two weeks of the campaign. There is
no doubt that the music helped swell
the crowds and by the presence of the
band the attendance was larger than it
would otherwise have been. The time
and talents of its members were given
freely in the cause and the citizens of
St. Iucie county will honor them to-
night.
Every citizen of st. Lucie county is
invited to be present and help in the
celebration of the victory.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17

after another Scrcnade, that gentleman
expressed his qualification over the re.
suit and his appreciation Of the sere.
made More cheering was INDUCED IN
and the ranks broken.
THE TRIBUNE began receiving returns
about $3.50 Tuesday evening. Jensen
was the first to respond with the fgures
above given. Sebastian came second
with Al dry and wet, This proved to
be the banner precinct of the county,
and gave about % per cent dry. Quay,
Wabasso, White City, Ankona, Viking
followed, with dry majorties in each
instance, while Vero divided even at 0.
This gave the dry side majority of
l@9, with three precincts to hear from,
and not single precinct had given a
wet majority.
The election in Fort Pierce passed off
quietly and no trouble occurred at any
time throughout the day. Not drop
of whiskey, which has been factor in
other elections, was seen at any time.
Both sides worked hard to poll all the
votes possible, and in front of the polls
was busy place all day.
The ladies' of Fort Pierce showed their
patriotism and interest in the cause by
being early at the club building, ar
ranging for big free dinner to be
served to the voters. About thirty la
dies were present, and when prepare
tons were finished in the rear of the
building they took charge of the terri
tory in front of the building near the
entrance to the polling place, and no
doubt caused many dry votes that
otherwise would have been wet. 1t re-
quired an unlimited amount of nerve
for voter to pass through the crowd
and votea wet ticket, then face press
ing invitation to go to the dining room
and have dinner. About 1890 they be-
gan serving, ana 1t was continuous
rush till about 2 o'clock. At least 200
dinners were served. A good dinner it
was, and quicker service we never saw.
Even the wet workers were forced to
admit the ladies presence and dinner
had an influence against them, while
they disapprosed strongly of them be-
ing present.
The saloon men take their defeat
philosophically and recognize the SUI
premacy of the ballot box. They are
all men capable Of making success in
other lines of business, and we hope
soon to see the buildings now used for
saloons Transformed into business houses
Of character that cannot be voted out
of the county.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17
Drug Store Changes Hands.

A business change is announced this
week, whereby the Fort Pierce Drug
Company changed hands Marion NJ.
Hendrix, who for more than two years
has owned and managed the store. has
sold his ntirc interest in the business
to his brother and sister, Percy II. Hen
dirk, of Jensen, and Miss Hattie Hen.
dirk, of Plant City, who will conduct
the business in the future.
Both Mr.. and Miss Hendrix are well
known to our people and are sure of a
hearty welcome to Fort Pierce.
Marion NJ, Hendrix, better known as
doc" will no doubt take a vacation
in the mountains of West Virginia, but
says he will be- back in this section soon
to see old friends and get back into
business on II larger scale
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-17

better than was expected, and another
pleasant surprise was sprung when II
was announced that Quay, where The
saloon men confidently expected ma
iority, had gone dry by 3, TINS gave
II majority against selling IN the INST
three precincts heard from, and the
cheering began in mild way hardy
had these figures settled in the MINDS
of the waiting crowd when a TRIBUNE
representative dashed out of the p"''i 8
place with figures showing 30 majority
in Fort Pierce for prohibition.
The first announcement set the crowd
wild and such cheer as went up was
never heard in Fort Pierce before For
the next half hour pandemonlum reIgntd
every steam whistle was pulled woe
onen bells were rung and every aNaIla-
HE instrument of noise was brought
into use. As the minutes passed rem.
forcements came from every section o.
town and the din increased, filling the
streets with men, women ana ci'''or'''
yelling. laughing and cheering.
The band, which has done suth l"''"-
FIJI and efficient work during the cam
naipu, was hurriedly called together
At the band stand where the thr""g
conpregated. Three rouslhg ''''el'
we're given for the band, and the 'N"-
sic was interpreted with cheers that
woke the old town. After the concert
Wv IN. stand line of march was formed
and an headed by the band with toreh''g n
thew marched up Palmetto avenue o"e
ston was made to play funeral ulrge
for ,he saloons and their agencies lhE
Office was next VISITED anu
,hrsa cheers by two hundred voices
and and" a serenade by the band were given
Ths line was formed again ana 'ne
. 80, was resumed to the home OF Kew
~ nav" W. Tompkies, president of the ANTI
Saloon League, on Pine street. where'