davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
THE eoRKYS At THE HIPPoDRoME
First Performance Witnessed in city-Auto
Fails TO Meet Authors Party.

Maxim Gorky and Mile. And-eieva attended
the HiDpodrome last night, their first appear
anoe al theatre in this country. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Martin, who is their
hostess on Staten Island; Y Burenin. The
euthor's secretary. and his adopted son. Nikolax
tleschkoh- Gorky was not surprised at the size
y the theaire' as he said there were some as
i"'s@ Ia Doth Moscow and St Petersburg. He
W. s'oioai IN his observation Of the play, and
MS cnihpsiasm was only aroused by the 6nal
spectacle. The Court of the Golden Foun,aI,,s, ;,
iorky came in an automobile, but II failed 70
meet nm and after long wait ne and his
parry took an elevated train
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
ROCKEFELLER SECRETARY A JUROR.
Tells Lawyer He Is Engaged in Business of
Distributing Benevolence.

Fred T. Gates, of Montclair, y. J.. confidential
secretary of John d. Rockefeller, is serving
petit Juror and in the Court OF Quarter Sessions
of Essex County yesterday morning was called as
talesnnan in an assault case. Louis Hood, coun-
sci for the defendant. asked: What is your EN-
ployment?''
Il am enga ged I'm the business of distributing
Jobn n RockefelIer's benevoIence.'' was the reply
AIr Hood looked surprised and puzzled, and re-
peated the question. Mr. Gates answered as be
fore enuncatng each word with emphasis. Mr.
Hood did not grasp it, and looked az the Court
Then light dawned on him. and ne SAID: on
YES T see I guess youu do. No objections.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
DECREE HOLDS DESPITE DECISION
Ohio Supreme Court Fails to Follow Divorce
Dictum Of Federal Justices

Columbus ohio, April A.-The Supreme Court To-
DAY affirmed tle lower courts decision In The
ciVorce case OF Or. James T. Mcbride. Of Ooe,n
Grove \ } Hls wife Is a sister o. Warden O. y
Could. Of this city.
Ine lower oonrrs decision was contested by Nc
Bride o. ,ho ground thar mis- wife was not "a resi-
cent or Dnin, after the recent Eultcd States Su-
pre.ne Courts dictunl divorce III WAS shoue ~
that the MCBRIDE decree might be set aside
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MRS. J. N. OSBORN LOSES esoocu

Mrs. j. ~. Osborn the dressmaker and so
manager OF Mrs. osborn's Play House. while ar tna
Liberty Theatre last night lost brooch valued a.
$500. She did not discover the loss until She -
about TO enter her automobile She az oncA -
turned to the theatre but no trace OF the brooch
could be found. She then informed the IVES, 80
street station, and later called at Police ~
quarters and asked the police for aid The brooch
was set with diamonds and pearls and had fys
large pearl pendants
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Handsome imported Coats of white
Renaissance and other beautiful laces. in
hip and three quarter lengths. at $50 TO
$3.50
Eton and Bolero Jackets. Of beautiful
white handmade laces. at $40 TO Ss9
Elegant Coats OF various kinds of blacS
Iaces. MANY of which are handmade;
mostly three-quarter length; az $50 10 S22S-
A large collection Of Taffeta Coats, many
of which are elaborately trimmed with in
laid net and beautiful applique. at sos to
500.
Second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
BOWB 1T LOUBETnS HOME.
PoSrerfM ErpIosi1e, 5cith Burning
Fuse, Found on Windozc Sill

Paris April IA dispatch 10 The JournaI"
rom MoEtellnlar Department OF the Drome, to-
day says thai the authorities there found
oorro, TO which burning fuse was attached on
the wndowsiIl OF the library OF ex-Presidant
Louhet's villa, where he and his family are
spending their Easter vacation. The fuse was
eNtngulshe6 and an examination OF the bomb
u IS added. showed IL 10 be or an extremely
deadly nature
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

White Linen Coats. beautifully eubrold-
cred: in hip and three-quarter leng'hs' at
s12 TO $50.
Pongee Coats in all the latest models,
seven -eighths and full-length; at $50 anu
$40.
Gloria Coats. from white and pale blue To
the more practical shades Of dark tans
navy blues and black; suitable for travel
ing-light In weight and protective from
the dust At $50 10 $50
Coats Of satin and crepe de Chine. Win
rubber Innings; made by Edmond Dletz o.
Paris. In shades Of gray. tan, red. hue'
brown. green and black Suitable for auto
MODELLING. S22 70 $40.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
:, p. MORGAN. JR., WILL STAY HERE

J. F. Morgan. jr. was 10 have sailed for Europe
yesterday, and as he is the treasurer of the Cham
ber of Commerce relief fund IL was expected that
new treasurer would have TO be appointed A
telePhone message received by Secretary Wilson
of the ChamUer OF Commerce on Monday hoUs
informed him that Mr.. Morgan had cbanred
his plans and would remain in this citv i = No
gan ST., is in Europe. '
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS RELIEF BILL.

Washington, april 24-President Roosevelt late
tonight signed the joint resolution Of Congress
appropriating a.5ooOOo additional for the relief of
the San Francisco sufferers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Addressed TO Mothers of Girls

girls wardrobe of Spring and Summer Suits Coats ana
bettd minute particular
anywhere else -,
a ambition about clothing
unappoahabe recognized su
enlarged space
all e
o
party silk coat REFER %
at-alth the daughter needs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Beautiful CO A I S
So Necessary for Women

gment ms
the Coats rule not made r
and the outfit Many made Oh s
lightweight They add wonderfully to the effect OF the most
beauti Spring dress
Here suggestions of which make up this remark
able WaDarna rcOIpc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Some stylish new Spring Slhts' ne
OF mannish gray mixtures; double
breasted box coat. fun satin-lined; plated
skirt. Sizes for 12. IA and 16 years. S1o.5o.
OF mannish mixtures: coat. 81 inches
long. single breasted. satin-lined; velvet
collar: plated skirt. Sizes for ~. Ia and
1s years st3.75.
OF fancy striped worsted--the smart light
English stripe pattern-dOuble- breasted box
coat full taffeta- lined; mOire collar; plated
skirt Sizes for 12 Il and Is years. $40.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The body Of Mrs. Lena Arnheim. who committed
suicide on January II by jumping from the City
Island bridge into Pelham Bay. was recovered
yesterday and taken 10 The Fordham morgue.
Eight Of the public school and rented lecture
halls IN this city at which the Board of Education
had been conducting free public lectures for the
last seven months viii close this evening.
Congressman Morris Sheppard of Texas. will
discuss to-Higs, the Contributions of the Hebrew
Race Race 10 HUMAN Adyaneemept before the Young
Temple Rodoph sholom. esd street and Lexington
avenue.
Frank Wilson, OF No. II Abingdon Square, who
the police say. is a noted crook was arrested
yesterday after long chase in the Sixth avenue
charge OF stealing Jewelry valued az SO from
Sixth avenue department store.
The first of two special group lectures which are
to characterize the closing week Of the Board OF
Education free public lectures was given in CO.
operation with the trustees OF the American
night The speaiers were Albert Timann Reet1sIS
Pelham Bolton and Edward Hagaman Hall
Frank FELTON, was held IN $500 bail yesterday for
examination MAY the charge Of keeping a
gambling house.
The general meeting OF the year OF tho American
Social Science Association will begin on the evening
OF May = In the assembly hall OF the United
TaarlIies m sndns No io5 East ed street Among
ana hBGS1E Boa4EE oeTas CO hs and BsmRs @ sE sde
long st OF Speakers has Been rs1im srrdhsed TSe
for the Thursday and Friday following
The fifth annual entertainment and recep,lon ~
the Brooklyn Club Of Deaf Mut@s viii bo bolI ~
ss,nraay evening 81 Aron Hall. Arion Place and
club was decid corrhute ihe entire grssepts Sf s
Of ,his entertainment 10 ,he relief OF san Frsn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25


OF worsteds and mixed suiungS' 1uAs. -s';,s
Eton coat. taffeta- lined and trimmed W.. a.
taffeta and braid, circular skirt SIZES i''
IA, 16 and is years. $3.50.
OF white serge: Eton jackets ullli,.sS uhiHsS
with silk. and lined with satin. SklEe S rs
with siIL 10 match Jacket. Sizes for IA 10
and is years. $50.
Jacket. OF gray worsted and FaHe1s, S1.an
cloth in fancy stripes ard checks; EsS l-.Ss
coat. taffeta-lined and trimmed WIN T,os o.
and narrow colOred braid in scroll anu. anu a. a.
man key patterns. Circular skirt Si%s' -
IL IS and Is years. S2o.5o.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Eight OF the public school and rented lecture
halls IN this city at which the Board of Education
had been conducting free public lectures for the
last seven months viii close this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

The body Of Mrs Lena Arnheim who committed
suicide January u by jumping from the City
Island bridge into Pelham Bay. was recovered
yesterday and taken 20 The Fordham morgUe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
$500 Pairs
Long GIOpeS

In the latest shades. Fine, soft lddskin
that wears well and cleans weH
All the popular short-sleeve lengths,
in the wanted sizes:
12-buttor Glace. IN black and white. at
$3.50
16-button Glace. in tan. mode. black and
white, at So.
20-button Glsce. IN black and white. at
$3.50.
12button Suede. IN black white tan and
mode. at S225.
16-hutton Suede i'm black. white mode
light blue. lavender. pink. champagne, Nile
green and blue at S275.
2ozbutton Suede. in white and black.
AT $S. Tenth street
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25

49, ANSooc nAOOUAAlS VI VIC
Board of Aldermen, the salaries
of the members Of the police force
were increasd from $50 to $50 per
month, the increased salary to
begin on May LIST. The sum of
500 was appropriated for the
relief of the victims of the San
Francisco disaster. w. F. Snider
vas elected a member of the
school board. Mr.. Snider sue
ceeds the late DR.. Rumple.
J. S. Tomllnson, who conducted
the Piedmont Press at Hickory
some Is or 20 years ago, now of
Washington, D. c., was a pleasant
visitor yesterday morning. He
returned to Washington on SO.
An infant son of a negro named
Adam Howard was badly burned
at Howard's home in the West
ward. The clothing of the child
caught from an open fire.
Local officers ralded q gam
bling den early Sunday morning
at Kerr and Lee streets. Seven
negroes were arrested who gave
bond and were released from GUS
tody.
Roseman camp No. 175, Wood
men of the World, had an INSTALL
alton of officers on last Wednes-
day night. Brief addresses were
made by several of the members.
The city fathers have adopted
the anticipating ordinance which
has proven quite popular in other
places where it has been in force.
This ordinance provides that a
person who splits upon the floor,
sides, seats, vestibules, etc., Of
the street railway cars, or upon
any sidewalk within the city linn
its, shall be subject to a fine Of
$500 for each offence.
An interesting meeting of the
representatives of the Sunday
Schools of Salisbury township
was held at the First Presbyteri-
an church Sunday. The follow
ing were elected officers of the
township Sunday School associa-
ton: president, W. G. Watson;
vice-president, G.. S. Minor: Sec
rotary, A. l.. Smoot; treasurer,
W. H. Burton. The officers
named, in conjunction with Prof.
R. G.. Kizer and D. w. Morris.
will constitute the executive ccm-
mittee.
W. Thomas Bost has returned
from a trip through the county,.
Mr.. Bost has been visiting the
farmers in the interest Of the
the Cotton Growers Association.
During the session of the Fed
eral Court in S~tatesville last week.
w. H. Hoover and J. D. Ross, of
Salisbury, charged with distill-
ing without license, we're found
not guilty, and the cases against
Chas. G. Arey and R. L. Mahaley
for violation of the revenue laws,
we're mol pressed by order Of the
court.
A meeting of the Salisbury bar
was held last week for the purpose
of arranging the civil docket of
the May term of court. The
docket for the term spoken of Is
al unusually heavy one.
The Southern has a large force
at work replacing the bridge eight
miles west OF the city, which was
so badly damaged recently in q
wreck.
The Southeran Railway Co. is
installing an inter-locklng switch
tower at BARRIERS Junction. The
tower will be ready for 1884, In a
few days, and will be the only one
in this section of the State.
The rails for the extension of
the street car line are here, and
will probably be laid within the
next few days. It is now expect
ed that the park on Fulton
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
the CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Local News Items

" "A w wv w " Z
Subscriber. 81 per year,
Salisbury and vicinity had 6
slight frost Tuesday morning, but
no damage of any consequence is
reported.
A lawn party will be given on
the church lawn Thursday night,
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist church.
Rev. R. E Neighbors, of Geor.
gla, who recently accepted a call
to the passionate of the First Bap.
fist church of this city, is expect
ed to reach his new home in a few
days. The parsonage is all ready
for the reception of it's new occu-
pants
Members of the Masonic frater-
nifty have contributed literally to
q fund for the relief of the suffer.
ers In San Francisco. .
Rev. WA. Lambeth, pastor of
the Holmes Memorial Methodist
church, has returned to his old
home at Thomasville for a few
weeks rest and recuperation. Mr..
Lambeth has been in bad health
since he suffered from an attack
of grip last winter.
On next Sunday Rev. George H.
Cornelson, of Concord, will preach
the annual sermon to the members
of Hickory Camp Woodmen o. the
World. al the first Presbyterian
church III this city.
Rev. R. W. Culbertson, q for
mel resident of this county, but
now pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Mebane, is visiting rel
atives in. Unity township.
On Ascension Day there will
be an old soldiers reunion, lat Lower
Stone church. r. Lee Wright,
ESQ.,, has consented to be the
speaker on the OCCASION. After
the speaking there will refresh
ments and a genuine old fashion,
ed social time. AID invitation is
extended the public to be present.
Salisbury has a fine record for
the past six weeks, considering
that the population is something
over $4,000. During that period
mentioned there has been but
one death, and that was caused
from burns received, and a single
death from sickness,
DR.. Archibald Henderson, of
the faculty of the University of
NTH Carolina, will deliver the
commencement address at the
graded school on May 25th.
A number of Salisbury citizens
have gone to New Orleans to at
tend the Confederate Veterans
Reunion in that city, April 1921.
An unusually large attendance is
anticipated.
81. E. Hodge, who has been in
the United States Army for a
number of years, and stationed
recently at Fort Caswell, near
Southport, arrived IN the city
Sunday. Mr.. Hodges time has
expired and he decided to recuper-
ate for a few months and is now
with his father at Pool. Mr..
Hodge tells us that Grover v.
Harrison, of Salisbury, now of
Fort Caswell, is getting along
yery we'll. Mr.. Harrison has not
vet taken charge of the fort nor
captured the high seas.
Mrs. Chas. D. Canup has sued
the Southern Railway Company
for 5000 on account of the
death of her husband some time
in March last. Mr.. Canup drove
On the track III front of an ap-
preaching train and was killed.
W. A. Hedrick, a we'll known
farmer of Davidson county, while
at work on his farm some days
ago was suddenly stricken. blind
Mr.. Hedrick visited Salisbury at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

Never use any lime or other alkaline
powders on your clothes, or you will
speedily find hundreds of small holes
appearing in them, where the caustic
chemicals have eaten the fabric.
The various so called naphtha soaps
on the market are excellent for cleans
ing the clothes without much rubbing,
according as the soaps are honestly
made by reputable manufacturers. Get
a good naphtha soap, bearing the brand
OF a standard maker. Follow strictly
the directions about using only cold or
lukewarm water for the soaking and
washing. For the thorough after rims
ing the water may be as hot as one
wishes. Directions on the wrapper of
the soaps say to soak the clothes half
an hour, but they may remain in the
water all night without any harm, and
1t is usually more convenient to put
them to soak the evening before wash
day. If the soap is what it purports to
be the clothes will need comparatively
little rubbing, and the whitest of them
will need no boiling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

through it which is unwound from
one end and rewound on roller at
the other, and it is printed upon by
pens. Extending out over this pa
per from one end are a number OF
metallic arms that are fitted with
glass pens at their extremities.
These pens are filled with red or
blue ink, according to the sectional
record, and one man is kept busy
filling the pens and looking after
the electrical mechanism when the
car and machine are in motion.
Extending down through the
floor of the car is shaft with a
universal Joint, which is connected
at the upper end with the dyna-
graph, while at the lower end it is
cogged with the axle of a pair of
wheels. By means of this shaft the
speed of the dynagraph is regu-
lated according to the speed of the
car, and for good work it should be
run at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, preferably at the end OF a
train of passenger cars.
When the car is at work three
men are kept busy, and in one OF
the illustrations the dynagraph is
shown in working order speeding
over the New York Central tracks
behind local train running twenty
two miles an hour. DR.. Dudley is
standing over the record making
marginal notes; another man is
busy filling the pins, and the third
is sitting at side window where
he calls out mile posts, bridges,
curves, short tunnels and signal
posts. These are all noted on the
margin of the paper roll that is
passing through the dynagraph, so
that when the report of the condi-
ton of roadbed and tracks is made
up DR.. Dudley can accurately state
the true condition of them at the
time this car passed over.
The marginal notes are means of
location, and if any serious trouble
shows on the record the machine is
so nicely adjusted that it is posi-
BILE to state just how many feet or
rods north or south OF a certain
post, bridge or tunnel the track or
bed is defective BY reading the
record DR.. Dudley can report the
condition of each section, and these
reports are sent or wired to the
boss of these sections SO his gangs
can make rapid repairs and line up
tracks. 1t is a wonderful sight to
watch the dynagraph when it is
marking, for it seems almost human
in its actions and rapidity ofmotion.
The little arms are very sensitive,
and the slightest detection or ir-
regularity in rail is recorded per
fectly and instantly, much more
quickly than the human hand could
accomplish the same result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

boiler holds ten gallons of water, use Il
pound cake of soap. If it holds six gal
Ions, shave into bits three-ffths of the
soap cake You can judge by your eye
how much to use. Stir the soap shavingS
into the water and let 1t come to the
boil. Do not use the naphtha soaps
for this purpose, but just common soap.
When the water boils pour into it a
tablespoonful of kerosene If your wash
boiler holds ten gallons; if six gallons,
not quite tLree-quarters of a table
spoonful More will be a waste and
possibly may leave an Odor upon the
clothes. You will see the drops of oil
upon the water. Stir them into it. Let
the oil and soap water become thor
oughly mixed, then clap in your
clothes, the whitest and cleanest first.
They need no previous soaking or prep
aration. Let the first lot boil briskly
for from twenty minutes to half an
hour, then take them out and put the
second batch into the same water and
boil it accordingly. The more stained
and soiled the garments are the longer
they will need to boil.
Sometimes there is q third boiling
In that case it is well to add more wa
ter, soap shavings and kerosene. While
the second batch is boiling you may be
rinsing the first lot. 1t is of the utmost
Importance that garments thus chemi-
cally cleansed with kerosene be thor
oughly rinsed. They need usually
three rinse waters to mechanically dis
lodge any dirt particles. The first rims
ing may be done with the washboard,
rubbing lightly. BY this use of kero-
sene the weekly wash can be put out
in half the time and with half the
WEAKNESS of the old way. The clothes
will be dazzling white. Soiled colOred
garments may be boiled in the mixture
after the white clothes have been tax
en- out and will be the cleaner for it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Rinsing Clothes.

When you see alleged white gar
ments that are of dull gray color, like
the sheets of London lodging house
bed, you may know that, however well
they have been washed, the laund"ess
did not half rinse them. The average
Iaundress is a grievous sinner in this
respect. Often the clothes she puts
through her hands smell of soap even
after they have been dried and ironed.
Abundance of rinse water must be
used. There must be two rinsings II
clothes are to look as they should.
Many laundresses use far too much
bluing in their rinse water also.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
THE BUFFALO NEARLY EXTINCT
All That Now Remain Are Few I
Little FlOcks in Captivity.

All That Now Remain Are Few
Little FlOcks in Captivity.
The buffalo should be preserved and
renewed in the forest reserves. The
number remaining are but few. Fortu-
nately the little iocks in captivity are
widely scattered, so that no unexpect-
ed epidemic can suddenly complete
their extermination.
The Austin Corbin herd at Meridian,
! N. H., now numbers l54 fine animals,
; one half of which are males. The new
herd in the Yellowstone Park was
started few years ago with eighteen
COWS from the Flathead herd, and
three bulls from the Goodnight herd
in Texas. Three calves have since
been captured from the wild herd in
the mountains, and the total number
now is forty three. They are inclosed
in a large field near the Mammoth
| Hot Springs, and form one of the most
interesting spectacles in the park.
The wild buffaloes in the park at the
| time of it's reserV alton numbered about
400. The poachers and head hunters
pursued them remorseleSsly until tar
Oily enacted laws put an end to the
nefarious traffic. Concealed in the
most unfrequented part of the park,
the calves exposed to wolves and
mountain lions, the number has stead
! lily declined. Six were found dead in
the deep snow last spring, and only
about twenty remain alive.
The Flathead herd in Montana,
when divided and partly sold few
! years ago, had increaeed to nearly
300. They were the progeny of about
thirty-five calves saved by the Indians
ut the time of the final general slaugh-
ter, when the hide hunters were en-
gagged in their deadly work. 1t was
q profitable business venture, for the
animals are now worth $3.50 and up
wards apiece
Hon. James Philip (best known
among his friends as ''Scotty" Phil
ip) has a heard near FIT. Pierre, S.
D., which has increased from about
twenty three to 1l8. They are in
climate and locality admirably adapt
ed to the buffalo, among the bluffs of
the upper Missouri river. The ami
mails are magnificent specimens of the
pure plains breed. The Goodnight
herd in Texas now number forty -four.
Hon. John F. Lacey in The Outing
Magazine for May.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Laundry Conveniences.

OF course every even halfway well
regulated family now has its clothes
wringer, which saves knuckles and
finger joints and the laundress'
strength as we'll as the garments them
selves. Where possible there should be
separate from the kitchen a laundry
with its own stove. wash bench and
ironing table. There ought to be a
small ironing board as well as the
large skirt board Men folk must see
that there are plenty of good strong
clothes poles and clothesline posts.
I.ETITIA WARREN.