davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
suILoINo LOAN CONTRACTS.

ith-sss.. n o corner 1t5th-st., 1O0xtOO: Elkan
anu Asher holzman loan Fleisehman Realty and
Sonstucuoh company ,..s......-.... e. "
frospeet-avs.. :. e corner lsTth-st Tox944: me
Cty Mortgage Company loans Henry NJ. Powell.
S Nlehoas-ave, g. tSA 10 n. n. OF t5Sd-sC, 50
AIoosssNl2o; Same loans John ]. Hsarn Con-
sSsstisn company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
-FOUR SALES IN WEST 55TH-sT.

Charles T. Barney has sold No. 11S West Both
St. four story and basement dwelling house.
on a lot 166x1005 feet Also sold in the same
street Nos. III. 119 and 121. three dwelling
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NETWORK TRUST COMPANY ELECTION

Chaunoey Keep of Chicago. executor OF Marshall
Yields estate, and Ernst Thslmann, OF I1adenburg
Jf.alnzna . q o., were elected trustees of the New
York TEust company yesterday 10 III vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Furnished Apartments to Let.

TH-sr. Is EAST. VAN RENSSELAER, Elegantly.
IL furnished apartment: private bath; without nsast
including meals. two. S2S weekly; one. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Country Property For Sale or to Let

A T FAR ROCKAwAY. EDGEMERE and vicinity cot
"a tases and hotels 10 and for sale wATKIN W.
JONES. opposite Postoffce. Far Roekaway. " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Furnished Houses To Let-Country

UNFINISHED FARMHOUSE To RENT: SIS PER
- month for six or eight months: hour from CITY
chester County ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

A SACRIFICE. = Three story basement and csHE
u orownstole. bay window private dwelling: hard
wood trim; ali improvements: open plumbing ans ora-
ton; quiet asphalt street surface and - cars
eighteen minutes 70 Manhattan Borough HAM So 500
HENRY l. REDF1ELD. Is Court-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

5000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27

finished stories. which evidently he was
preparing for a magazine. A college
diploma aIso vas found In the room. The
arrest Of Garland was the nnt result
Of the work Of a squadron Of detsc.
tises detailed 10 guard the jewsyr
stores oi the city following the many
recent robberIes. Windows Of two
stores we're mahed yeterday by men
who escaped with jeweIry valued at
1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27

home. II l. hoped that this home may
be such that young professional men
coming 10 this city to seek their for.
tunes may be looked after morally and
| physically In ID to the end that ihese
new Young citizens may become potent
IN the life Of the.eity and helping clean
government come about with fair bal.
lots and honesty counts. The money Il
thought 10 BE- In sight. "It should come
from cne man or group OF few
men,' said Mr.. Dodge.
The siis now In view !. In Fifty.
seventh street near Columbus avenue.
The building "a contemplated will 10
ono Of the largest used In Y. n. Q. A.
work In the world.
"0ne of the chief needs Of this eoun.
Try said Mr.. Low, "is greater mum.
ber Of uitn who do not have 10 work for
a living. This class Of people can give
their time and ability TO working for
their communities.
Eve do not know how many men Of
grea, power and ability we are missing
~ not being able 10 get In touch with
them and giids lhsm TO the nght
places where their influence for good
will win tell"
On the advisory hoard Of the inter.
collegiate branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A..
ara Mrs. John d. Rockefeller Mrs. I'd.
win Gonll. and Other prominent women.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
PUBLISHES REPLIES.
Tennessee State Treasurer Makes Insur,
ance Companies Replies Public.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 26.-stat.
Treasurer Folk, who Is insurance com
missioner ex-otficio, has made public re
plies Of insurance companies 10 cir
ctilar letter recently issued by him
Among the company's admitting having
made political contributions are the
Aetna Life, Germania Life. Home Life
Massachusetts Mutual Life. Metropolis
tan Life, Mutual Life. Mutual Benefit
Of Newark, N. j., Northwest, Mutual
Life, Of Milwaukee, Pennsylvania Mu,
tual, Provident Savings Life. Pruden'
tial Life, United States Life and Union
Centml Life. Of which Governor Patti
son Of Ohio l. president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
WOULD BE THUG.


Ch4easo Poiice capture Ihnx ABOUT Y
Commit Crime.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-"Just q plain
hard luck story with no excuse TO Of
fer was the way william Garland
twcnty.iour years Of age, summed VI
his own story after he had been ar
rested al State and Washington stret'
tonight.
Garland told the police he was ths
soa Of Augustus II. Garland, former
United States Attorney General. iii,
actions had aroused the suspicion Of
:so detectives, and when they search.
ed him they found a piece Of stone
wrapped In a stocking concealed nm
der his coat lie had been lingering
near a large jewelry store for several
hours. When taken 10 the central sta
ton he made the following confession;
Il simply was down and out, and
had hunted for work without success.
Then ] read In the papers Of the easy
way In which holdap men had smashed
jewclry store windows and got away
with the goods and I drcidcd that !
would turn rcbbef.
When the police went 10 his rooms
to search them they found several un.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard. Of New York. at one
time had her beauty spoiled with skin
trouble. She writes; II had Salt
Rheum or Eczema for years. but moth
Ing would cure H. until used Bucklen's
Arnica salve." A quick and sure healer
for cuts. burns and sores. Csc at Chas.
Rogers. drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
WOMAN SEES STARS.
Discovers twenty-five New Variable
Stafs

Discovers twenty-five New Variable
Stars.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 2G-The
di~overy Of twenty-five new variable
stars by Miss Henrietta s. Leayltt BY
a recent examination Of plates taken
with a twenty -fonr.ineh telescope was
announced yesterday by the Harvard
Observatory. Six Of these stars are In
the constellation Of orson, three In the
constellation Of Virgo and sixteen In
the constellation Of cygnus. All the
plates are Of extremely 6nr quality.
the images OF at least 100000 stars
having been caught with the eIearness
that will permit Of comparisons. The
new variables In the Cyngus ans In
the region Of the great spiral Nebuls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27

Sometimes nervous woman's sfflic-
tons are imaginary. Again they are q
form Of actual and terrible illness. In
any event, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll A great nerve
tonic. s5 cents. Tea or Tablets. Frank
Hart. druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
"nOW's
Your Stomach"

Is the way people In China say
Good Morning" The greeting Of
almost every nation Is an inquiry
after health. The Chinese have the
root Of the natter A strong atom
aeh Is the foundation. Look alter
this organ and the general health
cares for itself. Man 10 so eons,i-
tu,ed Il eanno, be otherwise. II il
the mission OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27

SEw YORK, Jan. "a Seth Low and
Cleveland n. Dodge addressed large
gathering Of men and women last night.
sdyooiing the building here Of q great
Young Mems Christian Association
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
BEECHAM'
PILLS

10 keep the stomach well, the liver
active and the bowels regular. They
dispel sickness and create health.
Dyspepsis. Indigestion. Bilious.
ness or Constipation cannot esis,
when Bescham's Piils are used ae-
eording to directions. For over 50
yssn they have cured disordered
stomachs. and are now a world.ia-
nous remedy. They merit your
confidence.
soid Everyshsre. IN boxes ioc. and SC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-27
TO BUILD YIN. CA.
Proposal to Construct Home for
Young Men. .
WILL BE A LARGE BUIlDING

Young's Mems Christian Association
Home win be Built In New York
City to Care for Young Men Coming
10 Big City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
BIRTH OF A HYMN.

ktory OF the Origin OF elm the Sweet
by and By
A song of national circulation, I'm
the sweet By and By written by s..
Fillmore Bennett OF Elkhorn, Wis, had
its birth in a country store. Mr.. BEN
nett told the story, which is given in
WISCONSIN In Three Centuries, as fol-
lows:
1t was about time for closing busI-
ness in the evening when j. p. Web
ster, whose melodies have made Wis
consin famous, came into the store,
feeling somewhat depressed.
said to webster, What Is the mat
ter nowI
He replied, 'It IS no matter; it viii
be all right by and by"
The idea of the hymn came to me
IKE a dash of sunshine, and replied:
'aThe sweet by and by Why would
not that make good hymn
Maybe it would he said ndiner-
entity.
Ithen turned to my desk and penned
the hymn as fast as I could write.
handed 1t to Mr.. Webster. AS he read
1t his eyes kIndled and his whole de-
meanor changed. Stepping to the desk,
he began writing the notes instantly.
In few moments he requested Mr..
Bright to hand him his violin, and he
played with little RESTITUTION the beau
tiful melody from the notes. a few
moments later he had jotted down the
notes for the different parts and the
chorus.
I do not think it was more than thir-
ty minutes from the time took my
pencil to write the words before the
hymn and the notes had all been COM
pleted and four OF us were singing it
exactly as it appeared in the Signet
Ring a few days later and as it has
been sung the world over ever since
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
MAGIC AND RELIGION.
,rheIr I,artinE Due 10 the Advance OF
CIvElEnnffon.

Their IsartinE Due 10 the Advance OF
CIvEIEnntfon.
In west Africa the belief in new
birth without loss of Identity Is proved
Nv the fact that when baby arrives
in a family it is shown n selection OF
small articles belonging to deceased
members. and the thing which the
child catches hold of identities him as
..IJucIc John" or Cousin Emma" and
so forth. 80 far as this belief prevails
it is held by some that garments once
worn or other objects which have been
In intimate contact with human be
ing are penetrated by his personality
and remain. as It were, united with
him for good or H..
In nearly all stages OF civilization
now to be found In the world what we
can supernatural beings were concern
ed with the initiation Of the magician
The schism between magic and reli-
gion was q later development of CIV
fItzntion. When It occurred, as the
history of heresy In Europe and the
witch trials teach. It was rather magic
In its antIsocial aspect than in itself,
which was reprobated and punished.
It IS strange In this connection to no.
tfce that the magician was only con-
demned when he departed from estab-
lIshed custom and established beliefs
which involved a severance from the
community and an imputation of anti
social ends. Practices essentially mag
ical might be incorporated in religious
rites and exercised for what was be
lIeYed to be tile general good. In such
case they have continued to be e1-
ercIsed with general assent in the high
est forms of religion.-LOndon Hos
pitaI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

The fact that person is capable OF
doing the best running and speed
walking before the thirtietl year need
not lead those who have passed the
third decade to think that they are on
the down grade of life. says an author
lty. These exercises call for elasticity
Of the arteries and that lessons soon
after the thirtieth year, but powers OF
endurance Increase in the well pre-
served man or woman up to fifty or
Hfty-five or even later. Soldiers OF hf-
ty are Ike leather and can perform
Eeats of endurance that would kill the
STRIPPING, and the same IS true OF
women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Have we ever stopped to think how
our ancestors two or three generations
back lived and fourished with little or
no ventilation IN their sleeping apart
ments? The night air used TO be con-
sidercd Il very dreadful menace to
health and sure luducer OF colds.
Bedrooms We're kept closely shut. and
GOT our. ancestors, many of them, were
hardIer than we and lived to good old
q pes Animals burrow in their holes
nj night. breathing the same air over
and over again, while birds and fowls
tucl, their heads under their wings. OF
course ventilation Is absolutely neces-
sary for proper comfort, cleanliness
and health, but people have lived on
little or none of 1t for hundreds and
thousands OF years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Mary Ander.on,. Voice.

Miss .Andersou'z voice was always
her predominant charm. Certain tones
In it-sO thrilling. so full OF wild pas
sion and inexpressibie melancholy
went straight to the heart and brought
tears into the eyes The voice is the
exponent of the soul You can paint
your face, you can pad your person.
you can wear wig. you can walk in
shoes that augment your height. you
can in various ways change your body.
but your voice VIII sooner or later re
veal you as you arc. Just as the style
Of the writer dfscloses his character,
so the quality Of the voice discloses
the actors nnture. Il seems unlikely
that Miss Andersou's melting. tragic
tones were uttered in any of her girl
lsh impartments. bur the cOpious. love
Is voice was there and il gained her
frst victory william Winter in SAT-
urday Evening Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Ie cts Ar'.eso
We col ~ lle
Il liF. ii - ri our
one ne fet 81 his ~
ceased 10 be 4 c1lEitry' SIG - now
eoniyit cred lroiIl ti1a political sEE.d Ellli-
tapy point of view . oily. Enough
city with very large peaks and .lileas-
aunces ana Kitchen gardens Ia which
70 EroV her AOwerS. fruits and Yeee
table "A city from tlie point Of view
Of war. may be described assa place
which IL besieged kong enough must
tan, since supplies once consumed can
not be replenfsliett. BritnIn answers to
this description. The moment the sea
roads to her are closed by m enemy
she IS. lpso factO. Ia Z state OF siege.
Face to face with a need SO imminent.
It would be madness FOR US to give
any Consideration 10 what we hope or
believe are the Intentions OF this or
that foreign power. All that we can
rightly do In considering how to secure
our national safety ana Independents
Is to count ships and guns and to CONF
pute the units OF naval emcIency.-
London Spectator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

.'Do you see this glass ballg' said
the shooting gallery man. Il was a
bah of hollow glass, an airy glass soap
bubble, that had swung all season ut
the end of thread In the foreground
OF the clay pipes, bells and what not
that had made W the gallery's targets
This glass ball. the man went on. Ifs
my great money maker. All season
long people tried to hit this ball-it
was bigger and nearer than any other
target-and everybody failed. Thou
sands OF bullets were dred at the bali.
thousands OF nickels were spent on It.
yet here 1t is, stflI untouched. my best
breadwinner All wise shooting gal
Iery men have glass bah ike this. 1t
makes such tempting target. yet 1t is
never hit. It is never hit because the
air that precedes gun charge is suf-
hcIent to blow the ball aside. out OF
the way. You might fire hundred
shots at 1t. but. IKE living thing, like
q tfmfd soldier, for instance, It would
dodge each shot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
A NAVAL REeuKE.


Two Ad1nIr.lIs. n Captain and n Fool
In Manila Bay.
When Dewey's fleet was at Manila
the late Admiral Chichester was then
n captain. On one occasion Admiral
Diedrfchs. the German. sent out the
Irene on an unrcvealed errand and
without the customary notification to
the commander of the bloclIading fleet
Admiral Dewey had suffered, he
thought, sufficiently from that sort Of
thing, and so the admiral sent Il vessel
across tho Ireue's bows and notified
her captain that she would not be per
nftted to depart without a statement
as to her destination. It was not Ad-
rnIral DfedricIrs' mission to quarrel
with both the American and the Eng
IIsh fleets on this critical occasion, so
he sought 10 find out Captain CIiches-
ter's purpose In case Of n collision Go
ing on boar1I ChIcTIesterHs ship. he an
rrily exclaimed. Odd you see what
Dewey diCT tn my slEtDg'
eyes, replied Chichester.
"yyhat would you have done if 1t had
been an English ship?7
..WelI," szrieF Chichester, convenient
" assuming fEIt the Erene's captain
had saiIed without orders from DIE
Irichs, I'D have put my captain IN ar
rest, and Their I'd have gone on board
the Olympia AMI apologlze1= to ASutiraI
Dewey Tor having such fool i'm COM
nland OF one Oh my shlp@''-fIaEper'S
weekly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

lust before the opening of the I[Hftr
rebellion In South Africa. about tie
middle Of the last century. the sooth-
savers ladc tile tribes Kill their cattle
and destroy their crops OF grain. Til"
spirits of their ancestors were to arise
sud help them to exterminate every
white man in thc country. The advice
was s"lcInnly accepted. When the diN
Of the great uprising arrived many Of
the rebels were already starving. Rut
there came no ghostIy herds Of cattle
out of the earth. no crops not sowu
with hands Grim, terrible famine
swept over the land. and in the months
which followed. although the autllori-
ties did everything in their power to
mitigate its horrors, 10000 victims OF
false prophet starved to death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
ODD MARRIAGE cusroM.

POrchcN az wedding Certificates on
the Island OF jersey.
Among Jerseymen proper-that Is to
say. anon. the descendants of the orig
inaI inhabitants of the island and not
the English or French residents there
| a very curious and interesting old mar
rage custom exists
Upon the completion OF the ceremony
and, if in strict accordance with tradi-
ton. before the happy couple take up
residence in thelr new abode the stone
slab at the top OF the porch containing
the front door is inscribed with the in
itiaIs of the bridegroom, those of the
bride. the date OF the ceremony and
two hearts intwined. the latter being
an emblem of their intermingled love
and the whole forming most lasting
and public certificate of marriage.
Occasionally. however. a little diff
Guilty arises. The bride may meet with
an early death. and in the course of
time the widower may desire to re-
enter the holy state OF matrimony.
Having fulfilled his desire, it appears
rather puZZling to- know what to- do
about the Inscription.
In some eases, therefore. the initials
and date OF the first wedding have
been erased and those of the subSe
uuent ceremony substituted. while IN
others the initials OF the second wife
and the date have been added below
the first. Il second pair OF ntwined
hearts being thought unnecessary. The
letters are usually from six to nine
inches in height so that they mary be
easily read across the rOad.-London
Mail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

That the color OF the eyes should AZ
feet their strength may seem strange,
vet that such is the case need not at
this time OF day be doubted, and those
whose eyes are brown or dark colored
should be informed flat they are
weaker and more susceptible to IN
Jury from various causes than gray
Or blue eyes. Light blue eyes are gem
eraIIv the most powerful, and next to
those are gray. The lighter the pupil
the greater and longer continued IS
he degree of tension the eye can sus-
tain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
MAJ SIN Enor the Earmer.

..Italsing wheat n no easy task" re
markell Il farmer: "one year lSil
900 acres OF as benuriful wheat as ever
law out of doors III stood breast high.
ana it seemed good Tor forty BUSHES
To the acre. That meant 70 me
profit Of 81 600. 1 had the teams- and
hnrvest hands engaged and expected
to begin cutting on Monday. ou FRI
day AFTERNOON there rune ont OF the'
northwest ii greenish gray clo'N: tol-
lowing u heavy rain. the hail isi'. IN
FEN minutes the wheat was fluttened To
six inches from the ground. We cut
little OF it for hay. IIHp remainder' rot
red on the ground. The mortgage on
the farm was rorecIoseI. aud hired
out by the day to support my esIrnily.
Do you wonder that tile wheat Gunner
is not boastful of his crop until HR' has
it In the Sra nary :''--OutIOoE-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

THE author OF The Ingoidsby Leg
ends was Richard Hurts Barham.
clergyman OF the Church of England,
Who WINS born in 1873 and died In 1S45
He was entered at st. PauPs school
London and whils. there formed
friendship with Mr.. BENTLEY, his CON
nection with whom In after life was
the means of giving to the world,
through ssBentley's Miscellany" the
nnIrthful and marvellous Legends" on
which their authors fame securely
rests. In 1921 he was elected to a NIL
nor canonry in ST. Pauls, which was
the turning point in his literary lie as
II occasloned him to reside In London.
In 1887 Mr.. Bentley brought out his
HNdiscellany," In which Mr.. Barham
began the Legends under the nom de
olune Of 4Ingoldsby." His Incognito
fould not be long preserved, aud he
was soon hailed by his assumed name
In literary circles as often as by his
own. The dexIbility Of the English
tongue was never displayed to greater
perfection than In these mirthful pro-
auctions But Mr.. Rarham was not
without higher pOetical qualities. The
last lines he composed ''As lay
a.thynkynEe." are exqulsItely beauti-
Eul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

The Oldest known tunnel in tie world
IL that OF Siloah. near Jerusalem. IL
was used as an aqueiurt. The fhmo'rS
inscription, discovered some ye1rs ago
celebrates the first meeting of the dig
yers from both sides Newspapers did
not appear In those days, and 80 tls.
vent cannot be e1Srtly dated but It
most probabIy took place under King
[Iegeklah. about 700 R. O.. and Is an
interesting testimony to the high stare
IF civilization amoog the Jews AZ q
time when Europe was inhaoitea Dy
,avages.-A Israelfte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

81 tell you" said one man TO nnnther
"a they emerged from the dimly light
"a corridor of a concert hall, 1T envy
that fellow who was singing.
envy him" echoed the other. Well.
II were going to envy singer I'd
select somebody with Il better voice.
Els was about the poorest ever
beard
..It's not his voice envy. man." was
the reply. ats his tremendous cour-
age
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Ano,ber soft Annver.

"I'n glad to say" remarked Mrs.
strongminde in an lnsinuating tone.
..that my husband is not a sporty man"
"oh," replied Mrs. Kahyppe. looking
very sweet and Innocent. I'm Surpris-
ed 10 hear you say that. had always
supposed that he must have married
You ON bet."-ChlcaEo Record-Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Preventics, ms the name implies,
urevent all colds and grippe when
sltaken at the sneeze stage. Pre-
ventics are toothsome candy tab
lets. Preyentics dissipate all colds
.1uicklv, and taken early, When you
first feel that cold is coming, they
check and. prevent them. Pre-
yentics are thoroughly safe toE
children, and as effectual for adults.
Sold and recommended IN 2 cent
and IS cent boxes by allsdrugg isrs-