davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08
Given up to Die.

b. Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Iud.. writes: "For over
five years was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. L lost flesh
and was all run down, and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. / had
three OF the best physicians who did
me no good and was practically given
up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle was entirely cured. !"
Brunt e. Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

Following is the advice of promi-
nent physician Don't drink water
carried on railroad trains. The foun-
tain is seldom clean. and the water
is taken from convenient places along
the route. believe most of our ty-
phoid fever cases can be traced to
drinking water on railway trains.
If you are going on a trip, fill a pint
bottle with mineral water and take it
along. If you are going consider
able distance put up quart or two,
it may save a siege of sickness. "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

If some of the automobile owners
who occasionally speed their machines
above the safety limits could hear the
things said about them they would
show little less enthusiasm about
passing everything on the street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

When applied and covered with a
hot cloth Pinesalve acts like a poultice.
Best for burns, bruises, boils. eczema,
disease, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

Remember we are giving a prize
package with every dollars worth of
goods purchased from our jewelry
department. Brunt & Parman.
druggists and jewelers..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

"A hundred years ago the best
physician would give you medicine
for your heart without stopping to
consider what effect it might have on
the liver. Even to this good day
cough and cold medicines invariably
bind the bowels. This is wrong.
Bees Laxitive Cough Syrup with
Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
drives out the cold-clears the head, re-
lieves all coughs, cleanses and strength
ems the mucous membranes of the
toroat, chest, lungs and and bronchial
tubes. Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-08

! The cleansing antiseptic and heal
ing properties of Pinesalve make it
superior to family salves. Sold by
Brunt & Parman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Your New Easter
What Shall the Price Be?

AS OURS is THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF MEMS
SPRING CLOTHING in WASHINGTON it of implies that
Easter Sunday be best bought
clothing perfecttng that i'm out of
the slightest alteration is This shows what
% Designing cutting and tailoring amount TO- Butt when buy
ing suit mind that fabric and fit mot all
lit is the prime element of STYLE tome and individuality that gives
garment that character which distinguish
which all ParkerBrdg Clothing possessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Boyds and Vicinity.
.ial Correspondence Of The Star.

cpttIal OUIIespUfIutHc1
BOYDS, Nd, April 13, 1906
The election OF board OF directors and
officers of the Boyd Hall Company yester-
day resulted as follows
Directors. James B. MaughlIn, David
Rinehart, James Ganley. Maurice A. Emer-
son and James L. Higgins; president David
Rinehart; treasurer. Mahlon It. Lewis.
secretary, Maurice A. Emerson.
Rev. Gilbert III. Mcdonald pastor of st.
Mary's and ST. Rose Catholic churches of
BarnesvIlle and Choppers, this county, who
was in New York Ill for several months.
has returned and again taken up his
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

BRIDGE WORK revolutIonized by DR.
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates: specialist In porcelain crowns
aud inlays: inexpensive. DR.. buchanan. o&O
Addison ave-. corner 53th St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
NEWARK SHOPPERS IN FIRE PANIC
Women and Children Rush Past Flames
Several Collapse on Sidewalk.

There was a fire panic in the heart of the
shopping district in Newark last night Just
before o'clock when Broad street was densely
packed with Christmas shoppers. one Of the en-
ployes in r. Walsh & Co.'S big candy store at
40 671 Broad street noticed smoke coming
through a door at the head Of stairway open
ing in the middle Of the store. When he opened
the door TO investigate flames leaped out. and
Immediately The hundred or more customers.
mostly women and children, and the scores of
salesW omen became a screaming, rushing mob.
Some of those who We're in the rear of the
store had 10 dash past the flames and through
binding smoke To the main entrance. the only
exit That they al got out in safety was re-
markahle- Several collapsed after reaching the
Sidewalk. bur were revived in nearby stores
known.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
HOUSE" FOR CHARITIES
Prominent Hebrews Organize Federation to
Take Charge of Donations.

1.-The Federation of Contributors to Jewish Com
rnunaI institutions of New York City is the name
or unique organization recently formed in this
city 1t was formed by number of men who
contribute largely the various Jewish charities
but who wish make their contributions hereafter
through the federation, which will be a clearing
house', for the funds thus contributed.
At the initial meeting few of the organizers
agreed to contribute 100000 year, and it is
believed that many people who now pay dues an
nually to many communal institutions Will join the
federation and leave the matter of distribution to
the committee which will be appointed for that
purpose.
The plan had it's origin with Adolph Lewisohn
president of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian so
riety and he was chosen the first president
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
RESTAURANTS.
yIOLISS.

STATHOPOULO. 121 West 2Sth ST.. manu-
farturer OF musical instruments. ! pos
srss the secret To repair your violin. old CT
new that YOU obtain finest tone.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
MISS elizabeth SETON.

Miss Elizabeth Seton. granddaughter of Mother
Elizabeth Seton. founder OF the Order of the Sisters
of Charity in this city died on Friday from pneu-
monia in ST. Lukes Hospital Only a week sep
arated her death from that her sister, Sister Mary
Catherine Seton, in st. GATHERINGS Convent OF the
Sisters of Mercy. at No. 1879 Madison avenue who
also died from pneumonia
Miss Seton. who siXty-six years old, was
member of the Seton family which for nearly one
hundred years occupied the estate of CragdOn, in
Westchester. Her father William Seton. of
Cragdon. who came of old English noble family.
In 1910 Mrs. Elizabeth Seton grandmother of the
dead woman. whose family belonged to the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. was converted 10 the
Catholic faith She later founded the Order of the
Sisters OF Charity in Maryland. Thereafter all the
members of the family became adherents OF the
faith chosen by Mother Elizabeth Seton. and Some
Of them have been prominent in the Church. The
late Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore. was a
brother Of Mother Seton. The Seton family was
wealthy one. and traced its lineage back 70 the
time of Mary Queen Of Scots. One of the
women Of the family is said TO have been one of
the three Marys who attended Mary Queen of
Scots before her execution. Both the Setons and
the BaYleyS fought in the War of Independence.
The funeral for Miss Seton will be held to-mor-
morning the Church of St Francis Xavier.
The burial Will be at Emmitsburg, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
JAMES CORNELIUS BERGEN.

James Cornelius Bergen at one time a partner Of
William NJ WINS. the Republican candidate for
Mayor in 1905. and Of Justice Cullen died from
typhoid fever yesterday afternoon at his home. at
No. West 18th street Mr.. Bergen was born in
Brooklyn ffty-four years ago. was educated in the
public schools of Brooklyn and in Heidelberg Uni
versity. Germany, finishing the Harvard Law
School From the time Of the building of the Brook
lyn Bridge until twelve years later when the bridge
passed into the hands Of the Corporation CounseTs
Office Mr. Bergen counsel TO the trustees of
the bridge He member of the Union and
Lawyers clubs and Of the Brooklyn Club He also
belonged 10 the New York Yacht Club TO the At
lanTiC. the SeaWanhaka, the COrinthian and the
Larchmont yacht clubs. and for years sailed the
racing sloop Hildegarde. Mr. Bergen was married
in 1873 Miss Jessie McCue. daughter Of Alexander
NcCue Solicitor of the Treasury under President
Cleveland and United States Treasurer in New
York. Mrs. Bergen survives her husband. The
funeral will be held his home tomorrow after
noon at e.30 o'clock. The burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

PHOTO
HAIF-TONE and line work; catalogues and
color work; excellent results. low prices.
HAGOPIAN COMPANY. 5 Great Jones st.
FLASHLIGHTS
taken at hotels or clubs: country residences
Photographed; write for price. c. A.
DUNLAP, 1874 Broadway.
PROMPT work in developing and printing.
LLOYD. northwest corner Broadway and
s7th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THRASHED THIEF; GAVE HIM WATCH
Glen Ridge Man Pounds Robber and Lets
Him Keep Booty.

Glen Ridge. \. J.. Dec. % CspeciaD.-George
Hart of Glen Ridge. soundly thrashed burlv
highwayman early this morning and then al
lowed him 10 keep the watch he had stolen
While passing along RidgewoOd avenue Mr.
Hart was approached by man. who asked him
the time Hart pulled out his watch and the
stranger struck a match. The sudden fare
dazZed Har-. and in az instant the thief was
on on a run with the timepiece in his hand
Hart soon caught up with the thief After a
Fbrie1 nliE-Gp, IN which the latter was well pum-
relleo- Hart got tired and the thief had had
fnore than enough. Then Hart said: You can
Keep tna. watch; y cost me only a dollar and
the exercise I've had was worth more than
that for was getting little stiff in my joints"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ELEGANT upright piano; good maker; like
new; bargain; sos. Lindeman. 2IO Willis
ave 139th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ANOTHER MIDDLEToWN FARM SOLD.
Charles E. Proctor to Have Estate Near Van
derbilts and RatonYis.
IBy Telegraph TO The T1tbune !

newport. r. J.. Dec 22-Another large sale Of
land has been made in Middletown, R. L. TO a
member OF Newports summer colony for a sum
mer nome The purchaser is Charles L Proctor
or New York The land is the Southwick Grove
farm near this city. 1t contains more than one
hundred acres the larger part being wooded land
with brooks and picturesque scenery and is an
ldea4 spot Tor a summer home. Mr. Proctor puI-
poses erecting costly farmhouse
Ihe grove has for years been used as a picnic
erouho Tor churches and organizations af New
port ana several affairs have been given there by
iIls TnefnDeFs or the social set. Middletown and
portsmouth, lands have become popular with the
cotiaBe2s Tor farm purposes and summer and even
winter. hol4es Among those who have estates
c9InpaT5asuvsly near Mr.. Pr0ctors land are Mr. and
- <ALiIsd - Eanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
REFUSES TO GIVE UP NEWARK OFFICE

DR. Patrick J. McCiuiness wanted TO assume the
duties of County Collector in Newark yesterday.
but Richard w. Booth, the incumbent, declined to
turn the office over to him. although he received
DR.. McGuiness very cordially and invited him to
remain in the office and get insight into the
way business is conducted there. DR., McGuiness
said he had been named for County Collector by
the Democratic Freeholders when they organized
the county board two days ago, and he had
filed his bond with Supervisor Otterbein he felt
that he called upon to take office at once; but
on this point he and Mr.. Booth could not agree
the latter said he was confident that DIR. Nc
Gunesss appointment had not been made accord
ing to law. This probably marked the beginning
of a long Wrangle in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

burgh. From 1851 TO 1884 he minister of the
Free Church, Huntly. Aberdeenshire, and or the
Free High Church. Edinburgh. from 1854 TO 1862
In the latter year he became professor of church
history. holding that chair until 1900. He was mod
orator Of the Free Church Assembly in 1887, and OF
the United Free Church Assembly in 1900 ana 1909;
In addition TO various pamphlets and articles. the
list of Principal Rainy's published writings is as
follows: Life of Principal Cunningham. De
livery and Development Of the Christian Doctrine
being the cunningham Lecture The he Bi6l9
and Criticism" and THE Ancient Catholic Church
In his official and professional capacities as well
as through his writings, Rainy eXerted a very vide
influence upon the drift of Nonconformist thought.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CABLE NOW REACHES WRANGEL.
Extension of Service in Alaska Completed by
the Burnside Yesterday.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Seattle. Dec. 2l.-Wrangel. the southwestern
coast of Alaska, Is for the first time in tele
graphic communication with the outside world.
Soon after to-day Lieutenant Colonel Glass
ford wired the local Office OF the United States Sig
nal Corps that the Burnside had made shore
nection at Wrangel and that the Office there was
open for business
Leaving Wrangel the Burnside will proceed to
ketchikan. stopping Hadley. Tho extension to
the Alaskan cable being made by the Burnside
is the first work to be carried by tho govern
part of the cable Tereints Ketchfkan iS tho. first
American port of entry the southeastern coast
River
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DEATH KNELL OF FLATTENED WHEELS
Health Commissioner Darlington Gets Prom
ise from Traction Officials.

Commissioner Darlington of the Health Depart-
ment announced yesterday that the conference he
hao with Mr. Nreetand ana Mr.. Root OF the Met
ropohtan street hallway Company, on Friday,
would result IN an abatement OF the fiat wheel
nuisance
Hereafter. when a wheel on q surface car is
nattensd. the car, reaching the barns will at
once be ntted with new wheels and the hattened
wheels repaired. The Health Department will de-
tail inspector TO that this Is done
Dr. Darlington said that the company IS now
experimenting with steel wheel on the 23d
street crosstown line, which may render dattened
wheels imDossiblity.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
YOUNG MEN LYNCHERS.
College Students and annapolis
Candidates SAID to Have Helped.
rRv relerranh to rhe Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 22.-Accumulating evi-
dence is making it clear that the lynching early
Yesterday morning of Henry Davis. the Negro
who attacked Mrs. john Reid, was done by q
crowd of about forty. which was probably COM
posed of candidates for the Naval Academy. a
few St Johns students and possibly some An
napoIis people witnesses say that the crowd
was composed almost entirely OF young men,
an5 ono declares that he could distinctly see
fat soft hats with colored ribbon bands. such as
college students wear.
1t has been proved almost conclusVeiy mat
feU, teams came TO Annapolis that night from
near Mrs Reids home. and none returned. The
grounds OF ST Johns College we're chosen as a
rendezvous and these are entirely out of the
line of march from that section Finally. the
crowd formed in one of the college dormitories.
an invasion which would hardly have taken
place had the mob been composed OF country
residents.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GooLp 4. REDMOND.

Goold II. Redmond, son Of the late William Red
mond died on Friday at his home. No. North
Washington Square He was born in this city
siXty-nne years ago. After obtaining. his early
education at a private school he entered Columbia
University. from which he was graduated with
the class of 90. He actively engaged in
business He lived with his sister. Miss Emily
Redmond. Mr. Redmond a member of the
Metropolitan Club. the Union Club the Knicker-
booker Club. the Whist Cub, the Racquet and
Tennis clubs. the Tuxedo Club and the Delta Phi
Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

the people of Burlington County favored se,o..
Horner for the judgeship. At least Is per cent i,
the petitions on the subject favored him Mo-
over. i have high regard Of the Senator'S ah,.
end am glad of the opportunity to recognIzs n
both for the interests OF the public and because h.
represents the highest political ideals T1Sa~o,
HOrner Is graduate OF the University Of Pannssf
vanfa. He has served several terms in tha a.
sembly and was at one time Republican leader =
the lower house. He was Speaker IN 1913 He IL
of the late Judge Asa p Horner
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ADAM WEBER.

Adam Weber. long prominent in German circles
in this city. died yesterday at his home. No. 2O3
Second avenue from apoplexy. He was eighty-two
years OLD. He leaves wife. two daughters and
a SON Mr.. Weber fire brick manufacturer
He tie first to introduce fire clay gas retorts
IN America He built many stations for the Con-
solidated Gas Company In this and other cities
He established the firm Of Adam Webers Sons
also founded the German Exchange Bank and The
Germania Bank and assisted in forming the Union
Square Bank. He a commissioner Of educa-
tion some years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Other officers are: vice-preside MT Dr. Julius Kohl
man; honorary vice presidents Jacob II. Schth
Isidor Straus and Daniel Gugsenhetm, and treas
uTer. Louis 4. Heinshemer-
In explaining the objects Of the federation II was
said: ITO contribute number of institutions Is
always connected with some trouble, of which the
federation will relieve it's members. They may rely
upon our committee to distribute their donations,
they may designate to which institutions they
wish the money to go. Persons who would like 10
give something toward communal work. but who
are i'm doubt as which institution should receive
their mite Will also find the clearing house
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
JOSEPH AsPINwALL MADDEN.

Joseph Aspinwall Hadden died at his home at
No l6 West 51st street. yesterday morning. -taIr
Hadden born April T. 1878 He was -
son of David Hadden, who came 20 this coun-
try in 1866 He married Miss Frances McTyre
IN lS5J. He was member Of the firm of Hadden G.
90. OF No S5S Broadway, importers of raw silks.
MT Hadden retired from business in 1872. He was
one of the oldest members Of the Union Club. He
leaves two sons, John A. and Alexander Hadden
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
M. o. L. TO ATTEND INAUGURATION.

Ar a meeting Of the executive committee of the
Municipal Ownership League held at the Temple
Bar Building. Brooklyn. yesterday. It was decided
20 SEND delegation TO the Inauguration Of Gov
ernor-eiect Charles e. Hughes. The delegation will
leave on January at a. m. from the Grand Cen
ual beputy county Clerk Bela TOka1 VIII head IL.
llle committee IN charge Of the banquet to be
IehdeItq 10 Mr Tokaji on January 10 At the Hotel
lulper ahaounces that Timothy L. Woodruff Sen
promised TO attend
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CAN ASK FOR NEW ELIGIBLE LIST
Brooklyn Justice Refuses to Enjoin Bing.
hams Efforts.

IN ue supreme court Brooklyn, yesterday Jus
tce Kelly refused issue an Injunction restrain
sng Commissioner Bingham from obtaining a new,
ehghle list or police captains for promotion in
spectoTshirs. which asked for in a taxpayer 8
suit brought by Morris Golland
Justice Kelly decided that the COMMISSIONS had
legal right TO demand "A new list Of eligible can
tains and in refusing 10 make appointments from
the present list.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS MASS FOR NIGHT WORKERS

Father Eusebius Schlingmann, assisted by Fatber
Dominic Scanlan. will celebrate high mass for
night workers in the Church Of St Francis oS A
sissi. In West Slst street. between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues. at 2:30 o'clock Christmas r1Orn5no
The music Will be an especial feature OF the mas
A double quartet OF church sOiOists will be sun
ported by trained choir OF sixty voices Stri1~
music will be furnished by members OF the MetrS
pOlitan Opera Company Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SENATOR HoRNER MADE JUDGE.

IBy telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton. y. J.. Dec. 22.-SenatOr John G. HOrner,
Of Burlington County. was appointed by Governor
stokes to-day judge of the Court Of Common
pleas of that county. to succeed Judge GaskiII.
whose resignation takes effect to-day. Speaking Of
tho aroointment of Senator HOrner. Governor
stokes said: ''I feel that large majority OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
NO WHITE HORSES FOR CAVALRY.

Washington. Dec 22.-The War Department has
issued orders that in purchasing horses for the
cavalry Of the service those OF white or
gray color be excluded, because animals OF those
cOOrs offset all the work of the department in
trying by means of dress and equipment to mako
the as inconspicuous possible. Such
regulation has existed for long time in the
tlllerY branch.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
YALE TO HELP woRKINeMEn.

New maven Dec 2-Beginning next term the
Yale Scientific School viii give series of courses
for |orhngmen' either free FOR a nominal fee
he courses VIII include twenty exercises OF four
evening, hGuIs a week IN practical electricity me-
ct-aia.cal dtdNlne' machine designing steam and
me steam eilslnt. Employers OF labor here ana
the trade councils viii be asked TO Cooperate
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PROFESSOR w. q. HAYWARD.

Baltimore, Dec. 22.-Professor w B. Hayward
an educator and former State Senator OF Ken
lucky. died here to-day after short Illness He
was seventy -four years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BISHOP HENRY coseRovE.

Davenport, Iowa, Dec 22-Bishop Henry Cos
grove. OF the Roman Catholic diocese Of Davenport,
died tonight after long illness, of Of the
kidneys. lie had been Bishop Of the Davenport
diocese since 1884.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

CLERK to assist bookkeeper; good oppor-
tunity to learn: SIS to start can Busl-
u-ss OprortIuity 60. I Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

ILLUMINATION FOR CHAPELS. - Chaplain
Edmund Banks Smith who represents Trinity
Parish IN the conduct of religious services in the
chapel at Governors Island and acts a chaplain
at that army post, although he is not Of military
personnel recently submitted inquiry as to
whether light. heat and power could be Furnished
the chapel recently dedicated at Governors
Island. II has been decided by the War Depart
that the chapel. while erected and main
tanned by Trinity Parish comes under the heading
of public buildings. The government provides quar-
SerS for the clergyman at Governors Island anu
81 is held that the chapel building may be heated
and lighted buildings which are erected py
che government for chapel purposes. General +.
=. Grant, commanding the Department OF the East,
II is held. has the authority TO prescribe the
amount Of fuel and electric current which should
be furnished to the Governors Island chapel.
NORFOLK YARD UNSANITARY.-The Norfolk
Navy Yard has received another blow from the
naval surgeons who find that the conditions there
are such as to warrant grave apprehension to the
maintenance of the public health of the station
Complaint is made that lack of funds has resulted
in failure to keep the yard In sanitary state. The
drains are not open: the streets are unpaVed; mucn
material. old and new is kept In the open and the
yard generally has a Uttered and unattractiVe dp-
pearance Whenever ii rains the water stands IN
pools about the yard and is allowed 20 dry dp or
soak into the ground. The naval surgeons say II
Is a wonder there is not more sickness at the sta
ton and II is the credit of uhe authorities
little illness prevails Sanitary regu-
latiOnS carried out with much dlfhcuity IN lhe
face Of such surroundings A feature which is
severels criticised is the transportation Of drinking
water from a great distance by method which re-
quires II be brought IN casks and threatens
its cCndemna tiOn. The Navy Department has been
asked to give the needed relief.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

MANAGER for executive position: must be
willing 20 travel; salary $500 Can
Business Opportunity Co. Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ROBERT RAINY.

Melbourne. Australia, Dec. 2e.-The Rev. Robert
Rainy. principal of New College, Edinburgh, died
here yesterday. He born IN ISIS.