davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
LOST.

T.
BANKBOOR No. 36T.S 23. OF the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing
ANY person having a claim 10 10 Is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten days. or submit TO having said pass
DOCK cancelled, and new one issued
LoST.-BanShook No. 469.OT9 OF the Union
Dlne savings Institution Is missing. Any
person having claim to II is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten DAYS
OF suoinlt to having said passoook cancelled
and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN -Bankboot No $40 as
OF the German Savings Bank IN the city
OF Nev-1ors. corner 4th-avs and 14th-st .
issued 10 Karl Ritz Ali persons are eau
LIonal against negotiating the same II not
1sturped % the bank on the I'D day Of
March. 1906. a duplicate will be issued
ASS handbook No. 66S, 6O4 Bank for
savings 30 Attn ave. Esw-York Pay
iien1 stopped Please return book to bank
LtlS Handbook No. SIS. CAT, Bank FOR
savings $50 18th ave NAp-Yo-L pav-
nent stopped Please return hooL 70 ha1Lx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and remaie-
-Four lines mot exceeding - words), three
insertions. 10 cents: seven insertions, 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 20
words, three insertions. 30 cents. seven in
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
ENGRAVING.

TNsTRTCTTON given; rapid advancement;
terms moderate FRANZ HILL 1<o
West 42d-st.. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Single insertions s cents per line siI-
teen words, seven times consecutiveiy, ii,
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory Of De-
siraole Rooms for period OF fourteen days
Write for circular
Fun Information concerning these rooms
ray De had free OF charge at the Uptown
0mce OF The New-York Tribune. l.Sos
Broadway. between 56sh and 37th SITS
A.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment;
private bath; without meals; including
meals. two. SIS weekly; one. SIS. THE
LASAMA. Is East 11th-st.
92D-ST., 1902 WEST-BacheloT apartment.
unexceptionabls neighborhood; beard op-
uonai, Americans: refined gentleman
musical; references. HOLDEN
l.-45 EAST 34TH-ST.-very nne rooms.
with board; table boarders accomno-
Gated; references exchanged.
lS1 MADISON-AVE-. near 34th-st--De-
sirable rooms. large and small: perez
cooking. dainty service; location lceaiS
central
LARGE ROOM. private family: excellent
meals: telephone. 3O4 West S1th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
HELP WANTED.

WASTED-
ANY intelhEen3 person may eern o good
income corresponding for newspapers; no
canVasslns. experience unnscezsary Send
tor particulars NORTHERN PRESS Syn
DlCAIE. Lockport- n. Y.
AL1FERIlSINC-Wan hrixhe man
hustler, as advertising solicitor On daily
newspaper. Address giving references. Mr..
JONES. Box 10. Tribune once
BOY WANTED for ONCE work and 20 nun
errauos in an import house; salary So so
week. Apply b. Box go. Tribune Once
BOY.-Bright neat boy. for office work;
must come well recommended Address
IN own handwriting, stating salary ex-
pected' b. o.. Box 10 Tribune once.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS wanted: exp,ri-
encsd non-union men. BUXTON A.
ShINNER STATIONERY COMPANY. 81
Louis. Mo.
PAPER RULER WANTED. First class
100 paper ruler: state ability and wages
Desired CHEMICAL PUBLISHING Co.
Easton. Penn
WANTED.-In lawyers Office young man.
capable stenographer having knowledge
or Bookkeeping md Accounting. state
age experience and salary expected ID.
II D. RoX % Tribune Downtown Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
vTOIrSs.

Violin (old Genuine Italian.
Price 81, 900; 40 agents. ". METELSKI.
-. .andsrbilt-eve. Brooklyn, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
LOANS.

rrANS Any amounts on watches jswelry
at SrERNS, 5l6 6th-ave, near
olst-st Not TIE corner. but next TO IT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01

So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages. or tho
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you lave mysterious pains, if there
are indications Of Inflammation or dis
placement, secure q bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice if you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh.
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success l have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after felt so badly that
l submitted to a thorough examination by
physician and was told that had tumor
and would have to undergo an operation.
"Soon after read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor il
entirely gone. l have been examined by q
physician and he says l have no signs Of
tumor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more, and | am entirely
well Fannie d. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
YOUNG COLONEL IN DILEMMA
Ways Of War Wore Z New Thino to
His Understanding.

At the Army and Navy club In
Washington number Of veteran Off
GERS were telling stories, when Gen.
Chaffee told this anecdote Of Gen.
Carr, who died in New York some
years ago:
1t appears that Gen. Carr, at the
outbreak of the civil war, had left
Troy to take command Of a regiment.
The engagement in which, as colonel,
he first figured was at Big Bethel. His
regiment had been halted for rest
and refreshment In pleasant place
and had not yet experienced the ex.
element of skirmish. 1t happened
however, that confederates were in
ambush In the immediate neighbor-
hood and from a safe hiding place
they opened fire on the northerners
Carr, so the story runs, instantly put
spurs to his horse and dashed up TO
a group OF officers. Excitement and
bewilderment were apparent upon his
young face as he approached the
party.
They are firing upon my regi-
ment!" he shouted, MY God! Now
what is to be e?"-Harpers
Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
GIANT RADlsHEs OF THE EAST
There the Vegetable Grows to an
Enormous Size.

Radishcs in North China and In
Japan are AZ important and ublqui-
tous part Of every meal as Is bread
in America. In both countries many
millions Of bushels of this vegetable
ere grown every year, and they are
TO be had at all seasons. 1t Is thus
easy to understand why these parts
of the world grow the strangest and
biggest radlshcs known.
The giants beside the little French
breakfast, our favorte American va.
riety, are but babies beside the mon
sters they grow under the warm,
moist Influences of the oriental eli
mate.
These radishes are grown on Amer
lean soil from seeds imported by the
United States department of agricul-
ture from China. They take well to
the American climate and probably
would have weighed five pounds when
fun grown.
When these fellows are grown In
China they rapidly form n great bril-.
liant red globo eight to ten inches in
diameter and weighing sometimes 20
pounds. Another kind is snow white
and grows a foot long. and still an
other is n brilliant green on the out.
side and a beautiful wine red when
the skin Is cut, Some OF these
strange vegetables are exceedingly
delicate in flavor and texture when
grown under favorable conditions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
Strange Story-But True.

F.. l.. Vandegrift has a new story.
It is illustrative Of the marvellous fe-
cundity OF the English sparrow.
81 was pending Sunday with the
Dumont Smiths, at Kinsley," said
Van, In recounting his experience.
We had been up late the night be-
fore and | was a trifle drowsy. l sat
out on the front porch listening to the
church bells and gazing off into the
illimitable space that lies between
a shortgrass town and the horizon
beyond.
Presently I dropped my hat into
a bed of virginia creeper and dozed
off to sleep. | could not have slept
more than an hour. for the children
we're passing the house on the way
from Sunday school when | awoke,
| rubbed my eyes and glanced over
at my hat. In it sat an English spar
row brooding setting OF eggs While
| slept the sparows had built nest
In my hat, the mother bird had laid
a full complement of eggs and had be-
gun the work Of Matching them. -
Kansas CITY Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
BABY COVERED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Un.
less Hands Were Tied-"Would
Have Died But for Cutlcure."

my little son, when about q year
and a half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. l had a physi.
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come on
his arms, then on other parts Of his
body. and then one came on his chest,
worse than the others. Then / called
another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end Of about q year
and half OF suffering he grew so bad
l had to tie his hands in cloths a:
night to keep him from scratching tho
sores and tearing the flesh. He got to
be a mere skeleton. and was hardly
able to walk. My aunt advised me to
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
sent to the drug store and got a cake
Of the Soap and box Of the ONT
ment, and at the end Of about two
months the sores were all we'll. He
has never had any sores of any kind
since. He Is now strong and healthy,
and can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. Mrs. Egbert
Sheldon, R. F. u. No. l, Woodville.
Conn, April %, 1906"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01

A few years ago the foreign mis-
sionary schools were practically the
only institutions in Foochow Offering
facilities for the acquisition OF west
ern learning. There are now at least
80 native schools fashioned after the
foreign model Foochow is a city OF
100000 inhabitants. and these schools
embrace about 1000 students. Post
ers placarded all over the city adver
tise the opening Of various modern
schools, which are springing UP In
every nook and corner Of the place
Scarcely a week passes without the
announcement of the opening Of a
new school.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
POINTS FOR SMART DREssERs.
Little Things That Go to Make the
Well Dressed Woman.

Wherever stays are slipped into
place sew them with French knots
A few heavy white and brown linens
are trimmed with soft white kid.
Linen blouses in very light brown
relieved by white are smart and serv.
iceable
Some of the new dimities are set
off with the dearest little insertions
of silk Spanish lace.
Tailored waists of pongee and
washable taffeta appeal to many
women desiring q change from heavy
linens
The newest waist buckle Is made
OF small roses, and very charming II
looks against a white or pale blue
gown.
An important feature OF the tailored
shirt waist is the pocket, which is
stitched upon the front on the left
side.
4 great deal OF bright red kid is
used for outdoor and athletic cos.
tunes, the same being true OF dark
green
Belts, watch fobs and outing stocks
are made OF heavy linen simply en-
broiderod and decorated with kid.
Among the trifles that always
please are the collar and CUTS ~
heavy lace, the cuffs being deeper
than ever. and finished in points at
the top in very smart effect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP.
No Medicine SO Beneficial TO Brain
and Nerves.

Lying awake nights makes il hard
to keep awake and do things IN day
time. To take tones and stimu.
ants" under such circumstances is
like setting the house on fire to see
IL you can put 1t out.
The right kind of food promotes re-
freshing sleep at night and wide
awake individual during the day.
A lady changed from her old way of
eating. to Grape Nuts, and says;
For about three years l had been
n great sufferer from Indigestion.
After trying several kinds of medi.
cine, the doctor would ask me To drop
of potatoes, then meat and so on.
but in n few days that craving, gnaw.
ing feeling would start up, and
would vomit everything | ate and
drank.
When | started on Grape.Nuts,
vomiting stopped. and the bloating
feeling which was SO distressing dis.
appeared entirely.
My mother was very much both.
cred with diarrhea before commenc,
ing the Grape-Nuts, because her stom.
ach was so weak she could not digest
her food. Since using Grape Nuts she
is well, and says she don't think she
could live without II.
1T Is great brain restorer and
nerve builder, for can sleep rs sound
and undisturbed after supper OF
Grape Nuts as in the old days when
| could not realize what they meant
by bad stomach" There Is no
medicine so beneficial TO nerves and
brain as a good rights sleep. such rs
YOU can enjoy after oattag Grape.
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich
There's a reason"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
ERRORS AsoUI THE WHITE
HOUSE.
To the Editor:

To tho Editor:
noticed somewhere recently
would not say positively that 1t was in
your columns-an article on the White
House which contained several mis-
statements.
In the first place 1t was stated the
White House was first occupied In
1909 and that its first occupant was
President Madison. The fact is. It's
0rst occupant was President Adams.
who took up his residence there In
1900.
The original mansion was begun In
1892. In 1914 it was burned by the
British and rebuilt In 1918.
Another OF the errors In the article
referred to was the statement that
ready prepared paint Is used on the
White House to make 1t beautifully
white.
/ noticed this especially because I
have used considerable paint myself
and wondered that canned" paint
should be used on such an important
building when all painters know that
pure white lead and linseed oil make
the best paint.
1t so happened also that I knew
white lead and linseed oil--not ready
mixed paint-were used on the White
House, because had just read a book
let published by firm OF ready-mixed
paint manufacturers who also manu-
facture pure white lead. In that book
the manufacturers admitted that for
the White House nothing but ''the
best and purest OF paint could be
used" and said that their pure white
lead had been selected.
Above all people, those who attempt
to write on historical subjects should
give us facts, even IL 1t Is only date
or a statement about wood, or brick,
or paint, or other building material.
Yours for truth,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
CAN WORK WONDERS
MAGIC IN THE INFLUENCE OF A
GOOD WOMAN.
History Full Of Instances OF Men
PIucked from the Lowest Depths
to 4 High Calling in the Work
Of the World.

The woman who talks most about
a woman's influence generally doesn't
have any influence. The kind that
counts work silently. 1t Is not her
aided with trumpets nor clapped with
applause
For this reason woman Is little
shy of even considering such a subject
as her influence over men. So far
from Boosting OF it even in her
thoughts she viii barely acknowledge
1t to herself.
That Is all right Just the way a
nice, modest woman should feel about
it. Nevertheless, there can be no
harm in asserting the fact-Just
among women, though-that a woman
can influence a man very potently, II
she goes about it In the right way.
For the right woman man Will do
almost anything. He has been doing
1t for centuries, long before the time
when Solomon fell to Worshiping the
Aods of his wives, and when Herod
sacrificed John the Baptist to his pref
ty niece He has been known to climb
from the lowest depths to a high call
Ing under a woman's influence. and
he has been dashed from high places
to the darkest depths by reason OF
that same mysterious magic, says
writer In the Minneapolis Journal.
1t must please any woman to hear
the story Of Owen Kildare, New
York Bowery tough, who at 80 could
neither read nor write and was proud
Of his slum reputation as the toughest
Of sluggcrs. Now, at a little past 40,
he Is writing for magazines and work
people as those from whose ranks he
was lifted
And how was he lifted? A WON
ans voice called him.
A woman came into his life of utter
degradation. She gave the best she
could to aid him. She led, he fol
lowed. For years he was pupil and
she was teacher And then she died,
and it was then that her influence
was most powerful. Realizing what
DIG iiuh iplI' iDl MINI nc otI
to follow the windings of the path she
had outlined. The path led to reform,
strength and usefulness.
Only ten years between his ignor
ant, dissipated life and the bright,
promising life of an author and phi
lanthropical worker. Scoff as the un'
sentimental may, all this was accom-.
plished by a noble womans influence,
1t ought to make woman mighty
proud and at the same time mighty
to have a responsibility like
that in her hands. Her words, her
glances. her smiles, her actions, her
beauty, her whole character, can work
either for mans help or for his
harm.
She needn't speak of II. nor think
much about It. Yet. silently, and in a
large, sweet wholesome way, she can
have a care which way her influence
Is working.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
HE MADE THE OPPORTUNITY
How Educator Succeeded In Desire
to Address Students.

A distinguished educator Of Boston,
who once visited western college
during examination week. was, for
some reason or other, not asked to
address the students, as he had eX-
pected he would be. In chapel he
was merely requested to lead In pray
err, which he did in this wise:
BE pleased, rather in Heaven, to
guide the steps OF the president OF
this college. Thou knowest that he
was q clasmate OF Thy servant
graduate OF the class OF "a, taking
high honors. Thine eye hath looked
with favor upon the happy choice that
resulted in his appointment, with the
consent OF the trustees, as the head
of this institution. Thou KnoWest
that the students of this college ought
10 look upon him as a friend as well
M their president. Thou knowest
that thy servant is well pleased with
the high standards of scholarship
here prevailing and with the right
eousness and loyalty OF the stu
dents"
Finally, to the intense delight OF
the students, the visitor concluded his
prayer as follows
And | thank Thee for this oppor-
tunity to address the students of this
college"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Say.

A Mich. woman tried Postum Food
agreed with her and her husband. She
writes:
lily husband was sick Cor three
years with catarrh Of the bladder, and
palpitation OF the heart, caused by
coffee. Was unable to work at all
and in bed part OF the time.
Il had stomach trouble, was weak
and fretful so | could not attend TO
my housework-both Of us using cof-
fee all the time, ara realizing 1t was
harmful
One morning tn, grocer's wife
said she believed coffee was the cause
of our trouble and advised Postum.
l took IT home rather dubious about
what my husband would say-he was
fond of coffee.
But | took coffee right of the
table. and We haven't used a cup OF
1t since. You should have seen the
change in us, and now my husband
never complains OF heart palpitation
any more. My stomach trouble went
away IN two weeks after | began Pos
tum. My children love il and II does
them good. which can't be said OF
coffee.
"A lady visited us who was always
half sick. l told her Id make her
cup OF Postum She said Il was taste
less stun, but she watched me make
It. boiling II thoroughly for Is min
stes, and when done she said II was
splendid. Long boiling brings out the
flavor Gnd froi quality" Name given
by Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book The Road TO
MELVILLE. in pkss There's reason"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
DIAMONDS IN UNITED STATES
Stones to the Value Of $500 Found In
Single Year.

Never in the history Of the United
States has there been such demand
for diamonds as there was in 1905.
Large quantities were imported, but
the country produced none.
In 1903 1t produced diamonds to the
value Of $50, In 1901 1t had an output
worth 800, In 1900 its production was
valued at $3.50. and in 1899 the coun-
try boasted native diamonds to the
value OF 5000.
Diamonds have been discovered In
the United States in four different re-
gions, but their actual place OF orr
gin is unknown. All have been found
in loose and superficial deposits, and
all accidentally.
1t Is not at all improbable, how
ever, that some day the original
sources Of this queen Of gems may be
discovered The high price OF dia-
monds has made the recent search for
these precious stones in the United
States and Canada keener than ever
before.-Scientific American.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-01
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY.

In the opinion Of one who has trav-
eled much and observed closely, the
most truly and rightfully contented
people In the United States to-day are
the small landowners In what Is
known as the Upper White River Coun-
try, anywhere from Newport, Ark, to
Carthage, Mo. They are contented be-
cause their surroundings are ideal and,
until recently, the great, uneasy, dis
quieting world, with it's artificial needs
and inadequate compensations, has
been to them but little more tangible
than dream. Here, still existent,
and by reason OF their very rarity at
this day and time more delectable
than in the past, are the conditions
which have ever appealed with ire
sistible force to the independent-spir-
tied Anglo-Saxon. Every man is the
supreme ruler of his own little prin-
cipality; acknowledging no master
save the law-and possibly his fem
mime helpmeet; cringing to no EN-.
ployer; asking no favors from the
world, save those that his neighbors
freely extend and expect as freely in
return. He lives in q latitude where
the extremes of heat or cold are never
known, and at an altitude that insures
perfect health. The richest bounty
of Nature has been showered upon
him with unsparing hand, but it is a
question whether he more than dimly
realizes the fact. He accepts as a mat
ter of course the fertile soil which
produces in abundance every Guilty..
able growth common to the north
temperate zone, the surrounding for.
ests of valuable woods and the under.
lying stratas Of precious minerals, the
springs and streams Of translucent
purity on every hand, the wealth of
fish and game at his very door, such as
less favored mortals annually travel
hundreds Of miles to find. He is con-
tented, but small credit is his for that,
for how could he well be otherwise
than content? It is sad that such
idealistic conditions may not con-
tinue, but it is written that the pres
ent pOssessors Of this favored land
must soon give place to others more
appreciative of its Incompatible fea-
lures. A railroad has recently cut it's
way through the best of this region
and the unaccustomed rustic of bank
notes and chink of coin will eventually
tempt the hill-dweller to part with his
birthright. So 1t has always been in
the worlds history-the good things
that are ours without price invariably
pass from our hands before we come
to understand their value The White
River country will shortly be discov-
cred anew by class of immigrants
better capable of Judging it's possible.
ities-the men who seek modest
homes where the Gay of the land"
will effectually prevent crowding by
too close neighbors, where their cat.
tie can fatten on free range where
the wealth of forest and mine awaits
development by intelligent workers,
and where the game and fish offer en-.
joyable recreation to all who have
leisure and inclination for sport.