davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Alcohol will remove varnish from
fabric.
To beat eggs quickly add a pinch
of salt to them.
Ii soda is used in the dishwater no
soap will be needed.
If bureau drawers are hard to draw
out rub the edges with soap.
To prevent brass articles from tar
nishing apply thin varnish of gum
shellac and alcohol.
To make glass, crockery or china
less susceptible to changes of tenn
perature boil them in salt water
To smooth fiatirons while using rub
them over brown paper which has
been covered with soap and then over
dry salt, says the Woman's Maya
zine
+ Soak old potatoes, after being
pared, in cold water for a couple of
hours and they will be greatly i'm
proved, besides being made whittier.
To clean marks from wall paper
rub them gently with a piece of dry
bread on which powdered French
chalk has been sprinkled.
Teach your children to think for
themselves, and when they come to
you with their theories and their be-
liefs, agree with the good that is in
them. IT there is anything that seems
to you wrong, explain it away, if you
can reasonably; if not, let it alone
till you can do so. Children can nc
more think exactly as their parents
do and still preserve their individu
ality, than they can resemble them
physically in every detail, and forcing
is as impossible in the one case as in
the other
Above all. teach them to be true
true to God, to themselves, and te
others. Most of the heartaches, and
much of the misery of this world
would be saved, if mothers would be-
gin with the babies and teach them
to be truthful-to suffer rather than
tell lie. Falsity and fickleness and
deceit would soon come to be things
of the past.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
Or. KEAYON'S CELEBRATED
Guaranteed
Dropsy
Remedy
Remedy

A scientific prescription used sue
cessfully by the eminent Specialist,
DR.. Kenyon, for over a quarter of a
century, curing hundreds of afflicted of
that much dreaded GERM disease,
DROPSY, and kindred Kidney, Blad-
der, Stomach and Liver Troubles, a
specific in DIABETES complicated
with BRIGHT'S disease. BY permits
sion we are enabled to prepare and
offer the Profession (Laity as well)
this reliable preparation which rem
ders disease germs inert without in
jury to the live cells of the body. Con-
tains no alcohol or dangerous drugs
Write us and we will refer you to
some of the many who have been
cured of chronic DROPSY, also Dia-
betes complicated with Bright's dis
ease people who recommend it to
others who recoyered) after family
and physician both said there is no
hope. We guarantee money back if
it fails. Price $10O for the pint bottle.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
AIRING YOUR CLOTHES

Do you ever think of airing your
clothes? No? You think that when
you wear them they get aired So
they do, but not thoroughly and prop
erly as they ought to. To keep your
clothes in really good condition you
should brush and shake and air them
every little while. The dress or suit
you wear every day should have a
daily shaking and brushing and thor
oughly going over once week. You
will be rewarded for your pains, as
your clothes will last much longer
and look much better. If 1t is wool
or dark material the dust gets ground
in, and very soon the whole dress
has a rusty appearance that with a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
THE CARE OF THE SKIN

To remove sunburn, or tan, wash
the face well, then rub thoroughly
with cold cream, just before retir-
ing.
For an oily skin, try drinking a
cupful of hot water and juice of half
a lemon every morning. Do not add
sugar.
Pure olive oil, well massaged upon
the face and neck, is an ideal skin
food and a sure preventive of wrink-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
DoLLYs LESSON

Come here, you nigOramus,
I'm ashamed to have to TESS
You don't know any letter
'Cept just your cookie S.
Now listen, and I'll tell you
This round holes name is o,
And when you put tail in,
II makes it @, you know.
And If it has a front door
To walk in at, it's G,
Then make seat right here
To sit on, and it's G.
And this tall letter, dolly,
Is / and stands for me;
And when it puts hat on,
1t makes cup OF.
And curly | is ] dear
And half OF B is F
And E without his slippers on
Is only F, you see.
You turn A upside downwards,
And people call it v,
And if it's twins, like this one,
w twill be.
Now, dolly, when you learn 'em.
You'll know a great big head
Most much's 10 dolly!
/ b'lieve you've gone to sleep!
The Youths Companio
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
HERE AND THERE WITH WOMAN

A woman who has the cares Of a
large household on her hands has in
vented "grumble book" in which
the family are requested TO enter their
complaints.
A German statistician has estimat-
ed that between the ages of six and
sixty woman spends 1000 hours, or
ten months of her life before mirror.
The admirers of Maud Mccarthy,
the talented young violinist, are rails
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
THE INDEPENDENT PATTERN

for the medium size is 1912 yards Il,
So yards 81 or AZ Il yards A inches
wide.
The pattern 1888 is cut in sizes.
for a %, "a, 26, % and 80 inch waist
measure.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
THE TOILET TABLE

Use India ink to darken your brows.
1t will last for ten days or more.
Buy lamp at an artists material
store. Take fine camel's hair brush,
wet it slightly and paint the brows.
Do it lightly, and take care that the
skin beneath is not darkened. This
will stand water.
A recipe for falling hair: To one
quart of sage tea add one pint of
best whisky, 80 grains of quinine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
CROWD SWARILS ARMORY.
No Falling of in Interest as the
Shoe Goes On.

AZ the show Of the Automobile Club Of Amer
ica In the errnory the same big crowd was on
hand, and the statesmen found plenty to do in
talking shop and fling orders. Among those
Who were IN attendance during the day were:
Mr. and Mrs William X Vanderbilt. jr,
lolonel and hrs. John Jacob AstOr, Mr.. ana
-1rs. Frederic y. Allen, MIR. and Mrs. Henry o.
aaVeneyer. st.. lir. and Mrs. r. Livingston
5eeckman, Mrs. Edward r. Thomas, Mr.. ana
@1Is. Sidney J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Selin Oliver Hartman, J. Low Hartman, T.
TaIern Taller, Miss Mabel Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs
s@5leS I. Breese, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Rus-
IN G toXhall L. keene, Henry +. Eldredge, h. &c
.e!Ster Livingston. Colonel and Mrs. Delaney
q Kane, Mrs. James Speyer, Philip w. LIVER
more, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, 5r-. Henry
o'"s and Pembroke Jones.
mere IS notable tendency with the foremost
manufacturers. if their 1906 cars be taken rs q
e'ierlon. toward the adoption of the multiple
U-sk clutch IN place of the still generally used
oone type. Several advantages accrue from this
o''t Ct design, among them being the fact that
-S engaging surfaces are durable enough to
.%ad any amount Of slipping and can readily
Is hciosed IN an Oil containing case The low
syys..Ac friction, due 10 the enormous area OF
g ,MighteSt possible spring thrust Also tne
20, sii Size Of the average disk clutch lends itselr
ssSrag9iy 10 designs 81 which fanshaped hywhee4
g1Aes are utilized TO induce the coonng ar
14aaght through the radiator.
a., tl4lh the next few yearS-So say some or Iile
s.tteIS-it will be no more possible TO sell an
Iy.aoblle not fitted with ball or roller bearings
,Ei.t Wheels, than II has been TO sell bicycles
-'4 pam bearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

York National League New-York, April L. George
Washington April IS. University OF Virginia at
Norfolk; April Richmond College at Norfokl April
II. Georgetown at WashingtonI April 1s. New-York
Americans at New-York April u, University
syvania Philadelphia April Is Fordharn College at
New-Haven April % Manhattan College at New-Havsn;
April IS Columbia NevYorks May 2, West Point at
West Point; May Exeter at ExstorI May Andoyer
Haven; MAY o. Brown at New Haven; May II Holy
Cross at Worcester May 49, Williams at New Haven;
May II, Pennsylvania State at NewsHaven; May 49,
Holy Cross at New-Hayen; May g, University Of Penn
sylvania NepT-Haven; May 90 Cornell at Nev-Haven:
May 80 Brown at Providence: June Princeton at New
Princeton Princeton June 49, Princeton NewYork
e); q, Harvard at Cambridge: June %, Harvard
at New-HRven! juno So Harvard at New~York. in
OF a tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

One Of the most talked Of exhibits IN the Garden
show is that Of the Matheson car, an American
product. This car is built to compete with foreign
products. 1t so nearly resembles the high priced
foreign cars external appearance that its manu-
faoturers found 1t necessary to hang out a sign
reassuring visitors that the Matheson is made in
America One feature claimed for the car is that
It starts from the seat without cranking. and IS
ghf ony make ear and ID beaE nn Section Of
engine shows new system of valve actuatins
mechanism, whereby the valves never have to be
reground. which claim cannot be stated OF any
accessory one can think of in connection with an
automobile, even to toilet set ana tooth orush.
II. w. Fletcher who drives for George W.
Young, and who is at present tuning up the big
Fiat car at Ormond has been reported in various
accidents. and the reports have annoyed him
eReh NE to sf nv dePfec tn them m big Fa
going nicely and he is so well pleased with its
ipcdentay FLETCHER denies the report Of his driv-
ing three quarters of mile in twenty seconds.
The Pope Manufacturing Company is preparing
to do things in the international races this year.
There are now building three huge racing cars,
Eancia Ffat In ali probabiity Bert Dinghy viii
drive of these cars. Dingley is now employed
in large automobile garage in San francisco.
w Gould Brokaw ordered two Renault from
Renault Freres agency Saturday night, one
1O-horsepower four-cylinder and the other 20-3O-
horsepower four-cyIinder. Mr.. Brokaw gave this
order lust after the opening of the show and AFTER
seeing the new which had just been installed
Renault sales have increased as the week pro-
crossed. There Is now an S0-norsepoWer marine
motor on exhibition in this booth.
The Prayer Miller at the armory, just to I! '
left of the entrance Is located in side ROOM L =
the exhibit is apparently always crowded. Judge
Thayer OF the Supreme Court OF Connecticut. yes
terday placed order for six-cylinder S6-horse-
power Prayer Miller The choice was made
after trying several different makes
The Wayne company, at the armory, has seven
distinct models to show. Outside the Garden there
are seven Wayne cars for demonstrating. and the
drivers are kept the rush all the time.
The Napier 60-horsepower six-cyltnder car has ar
rived from London This Is the first time that
car of this kind has been exhibited in this country
The Northern Automobile Company has an ex-
hibit OF I'VE cars the arnory; a 95-horsepower
rour-cylinder chassis 35horsepower four cylinder
touring car and 71s-horsepower runabout. SIM
plicty Is the strong point OF the Northern
Conspicuous in the Garden show is the display OF
Sidney B. Bowman with the Clement-Bayard cars
These well built French automobiles are shown In
1906 models
The Hendes Manufacturing Company, OF Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TOO GOOD A GAME TO LOSE.
Dean Hubert, Of Chicago University, Says
Football Is Wanted.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Nembers OF the faculty Of the
University of Chicago do not believe that rootpalI
will be suspended in the West DR.. j. e. Raycrott
acting head of the department Of physical culture,
ana Dean Fri B. Hubert, head Of the divinity
School, and member Of the athletic board ho i
away with the game
the game at Chicago" said Dean Hubert last
night TT is by far too good game to lose. re.
forms are needed, It is true, and it is expressly
for this that the football conference will be
game at any Western college in the Big Nine is
pure nonsense"
IN FAVOR OF susPENDING FOOTBALL.
Madison. Wis jan 17-Upon recommendation of
the State University Regents committee athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Plan AUTO" SPEEDWAY.
"m BE Built at Barnegat Park IN
Near Future.

Flans have been perfected and are well under way
= "'.id an aDtonobiIe speedway at Barnegat Park.
a. - Couniy, y. J.. 70 bo known the National
aS'''o1e Speedway. Il will be thirty miles long,
s. WI not be crossed by roads or hampered by
Ia. O'er Obstacles II VIII be built on a tract of
~, u nearly Six thousand acres. fenced and form
er,, natural private park. well adapted for an
,tI-ooAe Speedway. In addition there viii be
-l2HISy hve-Inile track for racing, a large
sil6 IuAy equipped and a spacious clubhouse
TIE VII comfort for the automobinst. ,,zs
snons zen known automobtlists who are lncIuoeQ
Gates qle protectors Of the speedway are John w
Men Sgylh 4. Drake and Charles c Gates, OF
sayntt Ok 6. Jason Water George p Rogers and
IN f51lYSFson, j., OF Philadelphia; o. A IqFnef'
bore sooHllag and William p Whyte, Jr OF f5A4n-
ta ct SAa Waiter E Edge president OF the Adah-
NY Automobile Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
HEMERY At THE SHOWS.
Vanderbilt Cup Winner Counts on
Making q Record Nile.

Victor Henery, winner OF the Vanderbilt Cup race
last year. visitor at both shows yesterday
and expressed himself as delighted with the many
cars exhibition and the elaborate decorations.
Hemery arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for the purpose of driving q new 200
horsepower DarracQ at the Ormond- Daytona
Beach races next week With Hemery were Victor
Dimoiaot, Edgard vivet and Georges Papillon In
speaking OF the he said:
do not wish TO make any predictions bur 7
honestly believe that my DarracQ eght-cyIinder
will cover a mile on the Ormond Beach II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
BIG BALANCE IN TREASURY.
National Association of Automobile Manu-
facturers Prosperous

The National Association OF Automobile Manu-
facturers held its sixth annual meeting the vic-
toria Hotel yesterday.
President Cutler presented an exhaustive report
indicating that the association is in erinenty salts
factory condition. and referred to the condition
Of the industry generally most promising to
those whose affairs are conducted sound BUSH
ness principles
The treasurer reported balance of over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
YALE SMOTHERS BROWN.
Wins Intercollegiate Hockey Match
an CLeUer Stale.

The hockey team Of Yale University easily de-
feated Brown last night in an uninteresting inter-
collegiate championship game by the SCORE of Q
to 0. The New-Haven men had things all their own
way throughout the game and their goal was sell
dom IN danger. They played better individually
and as team, and also outskated their opponents.
Hill in goal and Chase at coverpont were the
only men who made any showing for Brown In
spite of nine goals being scored Hill he made
many clever stops. Marcus and Behr easily
the stars OF the game. Their PUSHES down the Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THIRTY-THREE GAMES FOR YALE.
Long Baseball Schedule Arranged for thu
Coming Season.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New-Haven, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE Yale baseball
schedule for the coming announced to-
night by Spencer Turner the manager. Yale will
play thirty-three games. oe which sixteen will be
in this city. The moro important games will be the
Harvard and Princeton series IN June and the West
Point, Brown. University of Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth and Cornell games. The schedule follows
March o. Trinity at Nsw-Haveni March 81. New
York University New-HavenI April Z. Tufts New
Haven. April s Amherst at Nsw-HavenI April T. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

IN the treasury as compared with $4,000 last year
desE!te the fact that the association has contributed
literally to road improvements and legislative
funds.
By a unanimous vote of the members all OF the
officers were reelected. They follows: Pres-
dent, E. H Cutler; first vicepresident. G. w Ben
nett; second vioe-president. A L. Popsi third vice
president, 8. D. Waldorf treasurer, w. h lnnlsi
secretary, Percy Owen: general manager, S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

thirty seconds It weighs $50 ldlos, about 2, 900
pounds With 1t covered a kilo on the other side
in 20 SIS seconds, which is g world record and Is
at the rate of a mile in 81 seconds. This, you
know, the road.
Hemery brought with him four DarracQ racers.
which will be entered to be able to compete
classes He expressed the belief that the limit of
speed in automobiles built under the classification
limit of 2,204 pounds is twenty seconds for mile.
Hemery will leave this city for Florida on Sat
urday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
COLUMBIA RELAY TEAM WEAKENED
Macdonald Suffers Injury to Foot-Yale
Makes Many Entries.

The two-rnile relay team which will represent Co.
lumbia University IN their annual athletic carnival
at the Madison Square Garden on Friday evening.
January 26, will be handicapped to considerable
extent by q painful injury to c. D. Macdonald. He
has broken down the arch of his left foot. 1t was
this same accident that kept his namesake. Angus
Macdonald. former captain of the Columbia track
team out of track athletics for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
New-York Athletic Club and Jersey City
Club Improve Standing.

Two series were rolled in the Athletic Bowling
LEAGUE last night On it's home alleys the New
York Athletic Club team won the odd game from
the Elizabeth Club and at the Jersey City Club tho
latter five won all three games from the North
End Club. The scores folowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
moRNINesTAR HERE TO PLAY.

n C. Morningstar the billiard player VINO ma, nnS
heen In Paris, Berlin and Brussels FOR tne las'
80 .rrtved here yesterday the kroohiaIu.
sea'"; - 80 come over TO play In tournament
NH Sc SINNER siosson and possibly Cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
.orrar A GOLF CHAMPION.

1,,rs,urst- n. c.. Jan. wv. D. Moffat, OF HACK
.nsscl< n. J.. Is the new champion OF the Amer
lean Golf Association of Advertising II'1. ., +bs
defeated H c. Fornes. OF PfttsDurs' to-oAs !" '
final round by Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
pre,ur s OF COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

The Columbia basket ball team deteate 0a,u, ua'
e,.,artbrnore five last night the Columbia gyInha-
sium by a score of IS to p Ao,.stsd Prince
1'iS sst light at Princeton by score OF b@ 10 L"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

= ,,outs .odav Endorsed the recent action OF
90 WISCONSIN faculty IN condemning the evils OF
-.,.aoIIo,ata football and recommending that the
conference of nine universities of the Middle est
10 nloes intercollegiate football games LOT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

field Mass.. maker OF the Indian motorcycle. Is
showing at the armory a tri-car and delivery van
attachment The Indian holds all the motorcycle
records for track racing and hill climbing.
The Bliss car in the exhibit of Douglas Andrews.
70 the right Just after entering the front door OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

the armory. has attracted quite little attention
This car for which MIR. Andrews has Just quaIined
selling agent, has soeen constructed upon this
finest possible lines AID of the best material
Eleven Berkshire and four Bliss cars Is tina sales
record of the week.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

1rpsnv City CLUE.

Totals ......sss 1876 s28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

The Northern Automobile Company has an ex-
hibit of I'VE cars at the arrnory a S5-horsepower
four-cylinder chassis. 35-horsepower four
touring car and III horsepower runabout. SIM
plicity IS the strong point OF the Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

The Napier 6O-horsepower six-cylinder car has ar
rived from London. This is the first time that a
car of this kind has been exhibited in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

The Prayer Miller car at the armory. Just to t.
left of the entrance, is'located in side room. !
the exhibit is apparently always crowded Judge
Thayer, OF the Supreme Court OF CONNECTICUT. yes
terday placed an order for q six-cyndeT So horse
power Prayer Miller The choice was made
after trying several different makes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

The Wayne company at the armory. has seven
distinct models TO show. Outside the Garden there
are seven Wayne for demonstrating. and the
drivers are kept the rush all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Conspicuous in the Garden show is the display of
Sidney B. Bowman with the Clement Bayard cars,
These well built French automobiles are shown in
1906 models.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
S|XTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Of JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

waged by the state of Missouri: its eS-
tension to every continent and how it
has made scores of millionaires-these
things have been the subject of more
ephermeral and permanent literature
probably, than any other business en-
terprise since the world began.
At siXty-seven years of age John D.
Rockefeller is estimated to be worth
5000 900, 900. according to the figures of
careful investigators. Last year Mr..
Rockefeller was worth 100000, 900,
showing gain for the present year of
$4S,000,000. In 1900 he had only $500.
900 900, and in the year before that he
was poorer still, $250,00O.000 repre-
senting his total wealth. In 1895 he
had 100000, 900. in 1875 $5,O00.00O, and
in the year before that he was virtually
bankrupt.
When the huge SNOWFALL of Rookie
feller's present fortune of 100000. 900
rolls down the years, gathering as it
goes, the wealth of former Midases
will appear as mere completeness. His
income this year. as above stated. is
estimated at $4S, OOO, 900. This is $4,000,
900 month, 1854, $50 a day. $4.6SS an
hour, STAG a minute, $1.92 a second.
And this is for every second of the
year. The calculation for 80 years
Mr.. Rockefeller's physician says he has
every prospect OF living to be 100 years
old-is startling. If his millions con-
tinue to increase at the present rate,
Mr.. Rockefeller at the age of 100 years
will be worth about $25,O00.OO0 900.
This is almost three times as much
gold and silver as there is in circula-
ton, in the banks and in all the treas
ure houses and minis Oh earth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

of the visitors in way to cap a fitting
climax to the days celebration.
A feature which marked the day and
which Is to be commended both on the
part of the visitors and the home peo-
pie was the excellent order maintained
throughout the celebration, this being
somewhat more than Is usually expec-
ted of such a vast crowd. The Hal
brite band done themselves proud and
1t Is certainly due them to have some
special notice from the fact that the
Halbrite is but small town and but
few years old. All told, 1t was grand
celebration. one that will be long re-,
membered az rejecting credit on the
various committees which arranged It
and the general department of the
home people and the visitors In bring
ing the plans to successful issue.
Following the celebration a number
of the local citizens went to Minot on
the night train where they are Witness
ing the races today.
County Superintendent Warane was
In the village the first of the week
looking after school matters.