davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The hrst name is that Of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed:
T,-.oaitz MorrtsW Ross ct al. June 10 t9O5 SOS %
t'arls Francs A-W r Brown; February SIS 81
FTeum C6ares-S Markowit7 June ~ 1906. ,. TsS 70
Iesser John-H Hoefer April 2, 1900 ,.-...... Sll Il
IosYeh' , NoVernber v1 is 1895 5vacated1 - COO 90
walsh Patrick IN McCrath: June IA 1906 As -
sams s15n. INV Tuly H. is5S 1854 A.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

St Louis Aug IA special to THE Post
Dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex, says:
Paul O. Stensland. president of the defunct
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chicago, was
lately in Fort Worth, according 10 Henry v.
Adams a former Chicago broker, who belleVes
Stensland to be on his way to Mexico
Adams said he travelled all the way from
Nv. Orleans to this city with Stensland without
knowing the bank had failed. Not until Adams
read the account of it in a local paper did he
sUspect that Stensland was fleeing
Adams says Stensland claimed to be going 10
ATavico for his health When asked how his
hank was progressing, he declared IL to be in a
''Ti, The - police departments Of all border towns
have been warned.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SOY saoTHEREp I'M WHEAT AIN.

ssA - - Penn, Aug. Il-Rutter Leaman,
"a. -,s oia' fs.i into the bin Of a wheat ele-
sro,ss- y o9AFlile. near here. to-day. and was
g he - ne machinery was stopped as soon
sssied - -.liis .tiis occurred but the boy had been
. b shf,.s7 ~ D9llon of the elevator which had
.----- olt y recover Tic bod
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
gEUFFEURs CAUGHT AT AMITYVILLE
Second Raid Since Reorganization of Police
Brings SS5 in Fines.
IL r.lsgraHh . - Trlbune.

anttyriIe. Long Island. Aug. 1.-THE second raid
CT dhaufeurs since the reorganizaion of the local
lal.s force was conducted this afternoon under
Erptlons q Captain StratIon, three arrests being
made and fines amounting TO SIS being collected.
Tf1se arrested were De Forest Grant, who paid
s. allen D Jones who paid So, and Robert Hager,
Etn paid so
nan whose name was not known threatened 10
tis.git Eautsin Strattou as he swung aboard Mr.
loness car and luslice Wells. before whom Mr..
jones was arra'gued. Increased the fine a ulhe IN
nnrsnnenca.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WALKING FOR A $4,000 FARM.
i'png Man en- Trip to California to Win
Git from Relatives.
~ r.-..-a-. - LIE .-rLnrns. ]

0aaaa- Aug. I.-clarence NJ Archer, an eigh-
ssa'-old boy from Saratoga. y. Y, arrived in
--'la ms noral-e. walking 70 Los Angeles.
ne a1' ger 5000 farm from mis- kinsfolks.
Nes n reckless disposition. and wealthy
~. = NiiHamsnor. Penn MAJ him the
fff, s-'s i-la t.- tar1n if ne would walk TO
,sTs----a 49, F. intending 70 teach him lnde-
rsss arg r1fd work. on The trip He left here
s eLttfncfn Tor t--e--,.-7e
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LIS PENDENs.

ssarrison ave n e. cor 1tith st. lO0xT5; spa-ari
ave n 4 DO p " of Tiffany st.. SON1OO Hugh ps.ry
Sst Lmcy A. Dufy al faction cancel deedl; 0tss,
WasserInan q JacCbus
IssSh ST. n g. 2O q. " OF Sth ave, ~; Max
LRvinS0n agt FREDERICK w Meyer et az (sce.c per-
fcFmanceo atty. l. Eldis.
27th st. n s. TiS II O Madison ave- - eNzs g.
Seaboard Realty Company Harry l. ToplitE faction
20 foTeclose mechanics ienl attys HARDY q Sass-A
barger
Goth i25 q. e. Of 9th 25xloo II; Fan.
Weisburger agJ Michael Kiely et al foEeelOs1Es =
SnOTt.sgel. ettys-. T. J. lssaeA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

10th St Nos 2S{ and 23d East Corporate Really
Association loans Pancrazio GTassi
oath st e. 3 800 n. W. % West End ave: toN
1OOS. Title Guarantee and Trust Company 1oshs
Joseph H. Davis 49,, bss,xae,
I3ath ana IsSth - 199 l0NlO0. William Il
Rose loans InterboruuGh Building Company
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Ex-MAYoR ELY IMPROVING.

Ex-Mayor Smith Ely, who was run down two
weeks ago by cab and slightly injured, was
said to be improved yesterday. DR.. 4. L. Dow,
the attending physician, announced that Mr.
Ely was out of danger, although, being an old
man. he stiil suffering from the shock. A
number of prominent people called at the Ely
home No AZ West 57th street, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
pAvIsgs NOT IN CONGRESS RACE.

Clarksburg ". Va Aug. I.-Congressman
Thomas b. Davis of the 20 West Virginia dis
trict who was attending the County Fair here to-
dax denied emphaticaIy that he would be
diliate for denomination. He also stated that hts
brother. Henry Gassaway Davis late Democratic
nIidate for Vice President would not consent to
ma the race.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Iaebelsiy: JuSe - 1aos ~ ss74S
9Th ave, No 223. same June "A 1919 IS
104h ST. Nos 80 and 1S2 East. Robinson stone
1905 Cby depostn -''''.-il +- 500
Jennie L woodend July ie64 - ls2sss
April 80 is0a - .,.--.-.-.--- soc GO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AMERICAN INSANE IN MEXICO.
]. H. Dillon Fires Revolver in Hotel-One
Guest Wounded.

Mexico City, Aug. 11-While guest OF hotel in
Ell Oro ]. H. Dillon American. was seized
with madness and fired a revolver among guests
of the hotel dangerously wounding and caus-
ing panic He was arrested and his mental
dition declared to be unsound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
MARRIED AFTER PROBATION.
Texas Method That Would Put d.
vorce Courts Out of Business.

From the Fort Worth Record.
Lamar county furnishes case of mar
riage after probation that is unique and
suggestive.
A wdower farmer desiring a wife was
Introduced by a mutual friend to widow
with children temporarily abiding in a
charity institution. Both were favorably
Impressed on first acquaintance, but the
lady mad saving sense of prudence and
suggested that she keep house for the
farmer for week. and at the end of that
time each could more intelligently deter
mime the grave question of a union for
life. Accordingly, she went, with her
children, and was duly installed as house
keeper.
The experiment was eminently salts
factory to both parties and at the end of
the week they were married.
The example Is not altogether practical
of emulation. and perhaps 1t will shock
the sentimental and the romantic, but 1t
contains the wise suggestion that folk
desiring TO become husband and wife
should be sure of knowing each other in
their common clothes and under worka-
day conditions. Parlor manners on the
part of the lady and picnic gallantry on
the part of the gentleman are not con-
elusive indexes of character, nor is the
yum-yum ecstacy of infatuaton suffi-
Gent evidence of compatibility.
RI the man may not put the woman to
q. practical test I'm housekeeping, he may
at least find occasion to observe her
everyday temperament and her household
accomplishments. If the lady may not
test the mans disposition to hand over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

one could we'll understand. after looking
at her small waist and shocking ampli-
tude above and below the waist-line, why
she could not bear her weight on her
feet. Apparently born with Il stronger
constitution than most women. and in
tended by nature to be robust and
healthy. she had been petted and INDUCED
by her wealthy husband. and had neg
leeted wholesome exercise until she had
entirely lost the grace OF figure which had
distinguished her in girlhood. Then dis
eases had set in-the heart, the stomach,
kidneys simply could not keep their places
and do their work under the strain of her
"armor-sideds clothing, and the increase
OF her adipose tissue. She spends most
Of her time in bed and is under the con-
slant care of a doctor. With four beauti-
full children, she is able 10 see almost
nothing of them. She suffers pain almost
continually and takes tons of medicine.
There are thousands of well-to-do wo-
men in America who are more or less like
this one. The blessed ''houseWnrk," which
Is the most wholesome eFsSsAse i'll the
world is handed over by them TO servants.
1t spoils hands and finger nails. but 1t
brightens the complexion, If done under
right conditions and vastly improves the
general health. The teacher, the stenog-
rapher the seamstress-all who pursue
sedentary oecupation-cannot usually do
much housework. Some of them find the
moderate use of wheel good for them;
but the vast majority especially of mid
d,e-aged and elderly women. must rely
chiefly upon walking for the quiekenng
outdoor breath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
lace. Favorltei.m or luck never pro

place. FaVorlteism or luck never pro-
notes any man 10 a good POSITION
was very much impressed with the
argument of this foreman of furnace
gang and later observation in the Biz
nlineham district has confirmed every
word that he said. There are number
Ct young men employed in the manufae-
turing plants in this district who are put
ting In their spare time for study They
are laboring, over their books till late
hours in the lnight-hours that are being
spent in sleep or criminal idleness by the
great majority of wage-workers. l have
observed the promotion that always come
sooner or later to the young men who
are making good use of every spare mo-
ment and | have seen the failure of those
who are satisfied with superficial lSnowl-
edge of their work and depend on the
bosses or the job to direct the work in
hand
There are a number of night schools In
the Birmingham district that are being
patronized to advantage by numbers oil
laboring men who desire TO improve their
mental capabilities and still others are
taking advantage of courses of special in
struetion through correspondence sehools
which are said to be very beneficial to
the young man who wants to improve
his education in any line Of business.
II Is a commendabe fact that laborers
are more ambitious to become skilled In
their chosen lines of work than formerly
or perhaps it is from necessity of the age
This is an era Of the skilled worllingman
and TO succeed one must be proficient.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

From Harpers Weekly.
An Ohio man tells of the sad case Of
a young fellow, the son of wealthy
Toledo manufacturer, who, against his
fathers wishes, insisted upon going
to Chicago to make his way whereas
the parent desired that the son train
himself in the Toledo business house.
At first the lad did very well in the
larger city, but it was not very long
before he was making urgent appeals
to his father for financial assistance.
To these the old gentleman, who had
himself been trained in a hard school,
turned a deaf ear.
Finally, the desperate boy wired his
father in these words: you won't
see me starye, will your The old
mans reply came in the form of the
following telegram: No mot at this
distance"
Then the boy decided to return to
Toledo and go to work for the old
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

would surrender finished Mr.. Cochran.
John Sharp Williams of mississippi who
was sitting near, remarked to those
around him:
THAT reminds me of an old blow-hard
we had down our way When war was
declared he told his neighbors at the cor
ner store that we could whip the Yankees
with popguns When the war was OYER
that same old fellow. who did so much
Dragging, was trying to explain the terri
bic result Some one spoke up and re-
marked: 1 thought you said before the
war that we could whip the Yankees with
popguns.'
I know / did, replied the old fell
low, with ready wit. but the Yanks didn't
fight US with popguns.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

his pay check on Saturday nights, she
may learn whether he is decent to his
sister or his mother and whether his
church assessment equals his bar bill
Keeping company nowadays runs too
much to honbons and embossed station
cry. OF course, there is abundant oppor-
tunity to get acquainted after the en-
gagement but it Is before the avowal
that the pair ought to put each other
through the practical PAGES.
1t would save many a heartache,
though it might play the dickens with
the business of the divorce lawyers,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
outdoor Exercise for Women.

Kate Epson Clark in Leslie's Weekly
but walking tires me too much The
doctor says l must not be long at a time
on my feet" The handsome woman who
made this remark was five feet six inches
tall and weighed 20S pounds She mad
carriages and automobiles, and never
walked A step when she could help it.
Ashamed OF her size, and determined to
present a fashionable appearance, she
laced herself horribly. II was more ex7
crsable in her than in most women but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
TOILERS BECOME
SUCCESSFUL MEN
Luck and FaVoritism Are Myths
ola Lazy Mind
AN. INTERESTING INCIDENT
Foreman of Furnace Builders Spends
Spare Time and Late Hours
Mastering Problems Of
His Trade.
AN. INTERESTING INCIDENT
BY WALTER HARPER.

| have no patience with the young man
who complains that there is no room IN
the world for him 10 rise. ] grow weary
of the man who hangs around on his
job growing at his poor luck and his
unappreciated virtues. wondering how
others receive promotion while he is com
PEELED to grind along in the same old rut
from year to year
He complains that luck and "favorite-
ism is boosting the other fellow to places
of honor and trust and big pay, while he
is left TO toll and wear out his life on the
lower levels where his abilities are never
discovered or appreciated. He is sore
with the world and his bad luck and
feels that he is being neglected.
He spends half his time knocking his
employers the world and his unfortunate
position. Tie never stops to consider that
every man is the master of his own des-
tiny and that success of any kind is
attained only by individual conquest. In
the long run favoritism has never made
a success of any man or brought promo
tion thai was not deserved. There is no
such word as luck in the vocabulary OF
the truly prosperous man.
This same young man who has an I'M
aginary grievance against the world ana
everything about him also spends a great
deal of his time and his employers time
I'm planning the avoidance of work not
snecIfeally required. He feels that he is
doing more than he is paid for and this
Is strictly against his religion and rules
of life. He has an abnormal opinion of
his worth to the employers, and nursing
This delusion forgets to notice that the
.luelvs fellow who has been promoted
over him always tried to do more than
he was paid to do and tried to do his
work better than was really required. lie
is unable to distinguish the difference be-
tween luck and pluck.
Such a man only holds his job because
there is no one else to take it and his en-
ployers must have somebody. He is only
tolerated despite the large estimate he
places on himself.
recall a fine illustration of the quality
that makes success. = 1t was several years
ago in a hotel in one of the larger indus
trial towns of North Alabama not far
from Birmingham.
/ had Just finished the evening meal and
was discussing the merits of my cigar
In the hotel office when group of eight
or ten young men came into the room
from the dining hall. They were evil
IDENTIFY mechanics as was indicated by
their conversation, which referred to the
rivetng of spikes joining of sheet iron
and furnace dimensions.
| soon discovered from their converse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
i've been looking for small man in
this department with glasses" said the
old lady.
"We1l?' replied the new fioor-walker.
well, I can't find him.
'Mebbe the glasses you've been looking
for him with amt strong enough, ma'am.
Try a microscope"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Lets so out and see the town, pro-
posed one of the boys.
'Good' chorused all but one. whom 1
had discovered WAS the foreman OF the
gang.
Il havNl.t time to so with you to-
night, boys said the foreman. You all
90 If you wish. but | would advise you
to come in early. We must get out soon
In the morning on that job
why IS it that you cannot so with us?'
asked one of the men.
Il must work on my lessons tonight
replied the foreman.
Your lessonsr'
Yes. my lessons, and 1 have some diff
fcult problems to work out. They Will
hold me until after midnight
Il did not know you were still school
boy!' exclaimed the men IN chorus.
II am not a school hoy in the strict
sense, but | am still studying my trade.
what are you studying; reading and
writing?' This was said banteringly by
one of the boldest of the workingman.
NO, I am studying furnace building
and mechanical engineering" replied the
foreman kindly, and / recognized touch
OF pity in the even tone of his voice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Yanks Didn't Fight With popsuns.

From SUCCESS.
Representative w. Bourke Cochran was
delivering an impassioned speech against
the policy of increasing the navy, when
he declared with vigorous gesture that
the people of Greater New York have no
fear of being destroyed by a foreign foe.
.The American spirit and courage in New
York is so great, Mr.. Speaker. that our
people would repel foreign foe with the
eobblestones from the Streets before they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

ton that they had been sent 10 the place
by Pennsylvania furnace construction
company TO overhaul and rebuilt fur
mace in the Birmingham district and in
the town referred to. They had arrived
that day and would begin work rcxt
morning. They were all young and husky
fellows, stout and full of energy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

"Pshawl II l knew as much as you do
about mechanical engineering and espe-
cially about furnace building I wouldn't
waste my life working out difficult prob
lens Aren't you satisfied with your
position and salary? II l WAS foreman
of a gang | am sure that / would be salts
fed"
mo, I am not satisfied with my posi-
ton. I want to become a superintendent
and then general manager Then If there
are any higher places in my line I want
them 1t is my privilege TO go after the
best things in my calling and l also feel
II my duty to look for the best. 1t is also
your privilege as well as mine to look
high but the road is rocky and requires
hard work and much study. There is
always room for the man who masters
his trade No man ever fully masters the
details of any trade or profession, though
he devotes his life to the study OF II.
find something new in our trade every
day, and | have long since learned that
to be successful and secure promotion
must devote a great deal of time to
study.
81 do not wish TO appear as boasting,
but it is for your good boys. when tell
you that you will have to knuclsle down
to it as | am doing if you ever expect to
rise above your present level I am not
satisfied with my position. neither should
you be The history of all successful
men fully demonstrates the fact that
man who is satisfied with his position
never amounts to anything. 1t Is the
restless man. who is always striving to
reach a higher place, that attains the best
things in the world.
"Whle / worked in the gang as you
boys are doing now I spent all my spare
time studying the technicalites of furnace
construction. While others in the squad
were spending their idle moments sport
ing and wasting their time I was labor
ing with the intricate problems of the
work before me, and when there was
vacancy in the foremanship I was called
upon to fill the place. I did not tell MY
sureriors that I had been studying the
business or that I wanted the place but
the superior knowledge I had secured by
hard study enabled me to do my work
lust a little better than the rest of the
men In the squad and 1t was the natural
thing for me to be given the foremanship.
In the same way | EXPECT to get still other
promotions. My place as foreman will
fall to the next best man in the squad,
or If none of you be capable of filling the
place some other man in the employ or
the company who has fitted himself for
the work by hard study will be given the
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14
HOWLAND'S
Greeting.

Bright, CHEEKY and charming the wooden cloths for
fall and winter greet you
Ready now, they invite you and make their ac-
luaintance.
They proud of themselves Proud If their newness.
and beauty and worth Not proud just proud Oh
and happy.
Each fall the coming of handsome fabrics in plenty
This fall the arrival of collection that exces all its fore
In variety and beauty in charm and in vaue this is
the best assembly yet.
IT'S such assembly can't be advertised adequately
One must simply see it, The tell of few
ample fabrics but the gathering its entirety merits the visit
1t invites you to pay
SHELMA CLOTH product American
exceen And rich glowing depth $3.50
WOOL TAFFETA handsome finish
wooden
And the product handsome servceb of the fashion to-day
75c, 81 and $5O the yard.
ROXANNA granite n
Handsome hue and with the capbty
SUITINGS pleasing
soft Right weight all through the coolweather
cents the yard
FANCY SUITINGS in
invisible which
each there prevailing one blue 81 the
BROA DCLOTH Of
fifty inches wide and yard.
HENRIETTA
tongvng
at SO
Left aisle,
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14
Liquor License Applications.


10 TH r BOARD OF County Commissioners OF
- alrheId County | hereby apply for a IL
cense 70 sell Sp1rituous and Intoxicating Lilo
aors; Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Older
a. a. Glloert's Store, Huntingtown, Town OF
~ NY place Of business is not located within
~ Ieet IN direct line of a Church Edifice OF
Fupic SchoOlhouse or the premises pertain
ing thereto, or any rostoffice, Public Library
D. 1906. 'N 10y w. aug" a.
James Lynch, Applicant.
we, the undersigned. electors and taxpav-
ers, as defined by law, of the town Of Ney
town, hereby endorse the application Of the
license. ~
n Dated ate at Newtown, this 3Oth day of Aug, A.
r., j: @; Lewis. J. Fl. Summers, George MAYER.
ID. 5. Benedict, VIM. Wakeley.
ddri hereby certify that the above named
by law of the town of Newt6WA,
n Da ado at Newtown, this a0th day'of Aug, A..
M. J. HOulihan Town CLARK
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14

t sSsped Dr. David Kennedys Favorite RenaSI pre-
iuteivp W rms Statement can be proved absor
:sa w cure all cases of Kidney Liver aud Ra hem
mains that i IL associated ailments but the fact rer
doned by a9 cured many cases practically aban-
kidney of s se end em symptoms of
pack, cloudy urine with sediment may dne You pain
des e2st Spt nse Ok skin
Remedy at once. You nav b hennedys Favorite
nte pocket Sr Containing valuable advice maed bottle
oottles LOO, at all druggists. 'A'' paper Large
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased tt
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in ali
IT'S stages and that is:Catarrh. Halls Catarrt
Cure is the only positive cure now known tC
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Goa
stttutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de.
stroying she foundation Of the disease, and
the constitution and assisting nature in doina
its work. The proprietors have so much faith
in Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any case that it fails tC
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consultation.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-14
THE HAT.

To be right four things are required
OF the hat. 1t must fit, it must be
stylish, it must be becoming to the
face, and it must wear we'll. Many
men do not think of all these very i'm
portant points when buying their hats.
Davis & Savard look out for all these
tine points when electing their lines
OF headwear to meet the growing de-
mand of their customers. There new.
er was larger variety of good style hats
SHOWN snow p, 'than re are Offering this season for
hats are standard makes knowa for their
GOOD qualities: Prices for good hats, 81 so to
out END, Ct our corner, Davis s. Savard, Main
and Fairfield avenue, "'"