davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

London 2924 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 81 per cent; long bills, So per cent.
Berlin discount rate. as per cent Berlin exchange
on London. % marks IS pfennigs. Paris discount
rate ga per cent Paris exchange on London. IS
francs 1917 centimes. Bar gold in London was us
1044d.
FOREIGN sECURITIEs--British consols for
money $685. for the account. 50 Sis French rentes,
oS francs . centines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
y0t5N p coRcoRAN. kCounty Commission
w = PATTERSON.

4 a ryyFRTTsENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
IA Tribune received at their Uptown once No lSe4
e-sSSre-s received at following branch offices at
sssSs;sr ofics rates until o'clock me- VIZ % sth
16S 6th-ave- cor l2th-sts; " East
s9thet 25s Yves; 42d-st. between fth and 9th aEes
10 v-+ T25th-sf: Sd-ave between 10th and nth
sts; LOIS Sc eists los ist-aVe n ga
756 fremont ave COZ 60
-. n-aY xfs4-st: b54 5&-eve.: 20 BIeecksr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
MINING STOCKS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at
per cent: highest Sz per cent: lowest, per cent;
last loan, per cent; close per cent ruling rate
per cent Time money quoted at per cent
for thirty TO sixty days and 51a96 per cent for
three four five and sixth months Commercial
paper was quoted at 5d51a per cent for sixty to
ninety days and 614@5a. per cent for four to six
months.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, ian. 9. p. m-The market for Arnerl-
can securities was Arm. but the volume OF trad
ing was light Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
Proposals.
DROPOSALS.
- BEAVER COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE
once OF the County Commissioners,

- BEAVER COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE
Beaver, Pa, Jan. 9th, 1906.
Sealed BIDS will received by the Commissioners Of
ssssver County al their the Court House in the
Sorough of Beaver, Beaver County Pennsylvania, up
sInt Ia o clock 4 Thursday. FEBRUARY 1st 1906 for
any or issue Of Five Hundred and Ten THOUSAND
TsS10O0O Dollars Registered Bridge Bonds Of said
Sounty. Of denomination OF one Thousand $1,000
IoIars each TO mature seraly follows: $1,000
auP7lst lst 1907 like the day Of
ch wear thereafter UP and including 1884 and 600
Date OF said be Feb. 1st, 1906. ana 70 bear
.-fe-es- AZ TIE rat CentuTn go ennur
fayzbIe serai-annually from the date thereof
Purchaser or purchasers prepare all papers for REQ
ord and engrave and Autograph the Bonds at their own
expense 49,. - a.,
she sum Of not less Five Per Centum $50 OF the
soo1n Of the bid bids payable the order Of the
treasurer County which sum shall be forfeited
80 a. County Of Beaver iiQuidated damages the
failure OF bidder OF bidders 10 take the
ponds according bid ana the money on or before
ths Ixt day Of March 1905
and Bonds must ne SUBJECT 70 INC hpprSNel
xff Re Commissioners
Commissioners reserve the right 70 eSect any or
JOHN BLACK
JOHN P. coRcoRAN fcounty COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week ended Jan g. sl2 ass $50 50 2 587 SO a07 $50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

lowering about the tree tops tiny birds,
with wings outspread, standing out in relief.
On the ground beneath the tree will be found
the indispensable Easter rabbit, and often the
hunter and his dogs will appear in most real
istc form, gayly hunting the seasonable bunny.
Only the pure vegetable colorings are used
to tint the frostings, which applied by press
ing through cornucopas instead of being painted
with a brush, 1t is claimed by modern manu-
facturers that by the use of these pure vege-
table colorings every ingredient used in the
decoration of the candy novelties is pure enough
to be eaten by the child to whom these works
of art are presented at the Easter season. Yet
one can scarcely realize the necessity of extra
care in this respect, for it seems scarcely to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

execute the candies of curious form and unique
decorations demanded by the twentieth century
Easter trade. The curious little moulded rabbits
and other candy animals considered indispensable
at the Easter not merely moulded
animals when they leave the hands of skilled
artist, but real works of art; and the huge candy
eggs give ample surface for a display of his
talent
Germany is the real home of the candy
artist. There one is compelled to give four years
of the most thorough painstaking study before
this trade--if one can call the development of
such artistic talent a trade-is considered COM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Clever Decorators,
Working
in COlOred Sugar,
Produce
Real Works of Art

plete. In that time not only forms are studied
until the candy decorator can vie with the sculp-
tor, but light and shade, tints innumerable and
the mixing of colors must all be conquered quite
as thoroughly as though oils were used as pig
ments instead of tinted frostings in this curious
painting.
In fact, paints are often used in connection
with the tinted frosting. 1t is necessary only
to watch a thorough master of the business
decorate a single egg to be convinced of this.
Take the huge affairs weighing several pounds.
The mere dotting of colored frostings, the
writing of name or sentiment, the various
other old-time devices carried out by the aver
age candy decorator, does not satisfy such a
man.
First, on the dark glossy surface of the choco-
late-covered egg, or the tinted surface of the
cream-dipped egg, this champion candy decorator
will trace delicate sky background with water
color paints; then Just beneath the horizon line
will appear a misty outline of fields and mead
ows with a coy farmhouse nesting in the
midst.
Then the water color paints are laid aside
and the tinted frostings are taken up for the
relief work Green trees will stand out in re-
lief in the foreground, arranged with deft
touches by the use of delicate green frosting
applied from the tip of a paper cone; within
the branches of these trees tiny birds nests
will appear, each holding four little eggs. Then
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
~ TINTED FRo5TInGC ARE APPLIED ToUcHEJ
y NJ FROM CoPNUCoPIAC.

were prepared by cunning craftsmen who learn
ed their trade in Germany, and who have come
to various large cities of this country where
their art will command higher wages than in
the Fatherland. In every case, experts call
ed in by all large candy manufacturers at this
season.
There is apparently no limit to the suggestive
devices encountered every hand A wonder
full basket of roses, made entirely of candy, with
candy leaves outlining the edge of the basket and
the handle, is found among this years Easter
novelties 1t takes both the eye of an artist
and the talent of the sculptor to contrive and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

LOB habit of sleeping indoors and when he
SO still practiced the economy of growing
Ea&asy his own coat he, doubtless, like his
tour-tooted brethren of the animal
world was by dint of constant and intimate in
tercourse with nature better informed as to her
plans for the immediate future-uuicker at re-
ceiving and registering her telepathic messages
concerning such changes as might be travelling to-
ward this planet
Nowadays neuralgia Shoots" equity "twinges."
to say nothing of the gnawing tooth of rheuma-
tism and waves of mental depression, play their
iendish part in warning mere man as to what he
may prepare to expect cmaticaly and atmos-
pher1cally. Nevertheless, if he but give heed to
the manner in which such furry members of his
household that have not been unduly pampered
deport themselves he will learn much that shall
profit him.
The present scribe for instance, knew a cat
that IN her small person united all the essentials
of an expensive "Negreth and Zambra" She
was thermometer and barometer rolled into one,
accurate to a nicely and never liable to get out
of working order"
Should the spot upon which she elected to take
her constant nap alter but hairs breadth in
the matter of temperature she would Instantly
wake and make selection invariably in
place where the thermometer registered
precisely the degree her original resting place had
been, the particular temperature experience had
taught her as being essential to her comfort and
well-being, and this though the human occu-
pants of the room had yet been alive to no
perceptible change in the atmosphere of the
apartment.
Nevertheless, puss, such was her innate court
iness of breeding, never failed to call the atten-
ton of those whom it might concern to the
fact by a plaintive "mew" and we feel certain
to a meteorologist her presence and never falling
admonitory hints would have proved invaluable.
Dogs which are allowed TO lead natural and
healthy existence are remarkably reliable in the
matter of weather prophecy; drowsiness and a
disposition to leave their food untasted is the
way in which coming wet weather spell takes
most dogs.
In direct opposition to the canine inertia dis
played at such times is the nervous and noisy ac-
tvity of the woodland squirrel, which is wont to
give quite twenty to twenty four hours warning
of an approaching storm. dashing about the trees
in ceaseless state of frenzed agitation until the
expected downpour descends when he vanishes
into his water-tight nest with all imaginable ce-
lerity even going far as to stop up the en-
trance to his fastness and court asphyxia rather
than "rheum."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

There are signs and tokens-and let us thereat
rejoce-that the chaperon is being restored to
favor. One cannot pretend that we have done
well without her all this time. Girls have not
improved in tone or in manners, and very
much inclined to think that, on the whole, they
have really not had such good time ION their
own," as they would probably put it, as they
did when they were chaperoned. The duenna
certainly had her uses She watched over the
interests of her charges and prevented them from
doing many foolish things and suffering many
annoyances. Awhile since 1t would not have
done to venture on such opinion, but it may
be now safely said that the girl will have more
enjoyment and really better chances if the chap
eron is reinstated than she has had for many
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

kS@ssz4 childrens diseases, every hour or
eSegsgJ two when they feverish, refuse
to eat solid food and want to drink
water necessarily. She should be es-
pecially watchful for inhamed tonsils if in swal-
lowing the little ones do it with difficulty or
choke in getting the mouthful down. Then, too,
if they seem languid and want to lie still instead
of romping and playing around the room, she
should be her guard and at the first alarming
sign call in a physician to avert if possible,
serious attack. Vomiting frequently accompanies
these surface symptoms when they develop into
diphtheria.
Of course, if these signs appear before tonsili-
tis or quincy sore throats develop, mothers need
not be SO alarmed, but the best plan is to have
a physician look at the child's tonsls soon as
soreness is complained of, especially when there
is an epidemic of diphtheria, for the lives of
many children have been saved by administering
anti-toxin before the disease has too strong
hold the constitution
BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES
'Should the membrane, a white mucous-like
covering, appear the tonsils when it is impos-
sibe to get physician, there is comparatively
little that mother nurse can do at home
to relieve the little ones suferings, for local ap-
plicatons have really effect, diphtheria is
disease of the entire system that manifests it.
self in the throat. There is simple remedy
that helps when the breathing swallowing be-
comes too difficult, and that is to give mustard
water or syrup of ipecac to cause the little one
to vomit, thus throwing up the mucus that is
making swallowing and breathing hard by stop
ping up the trachea or windpipe.
In administering either one of these, the
size of the dose should be regulated by the age
Of the child. A baby six months and under
should not be given more than a teaspoonful of
ipecac, while a teaspoonful of mustard to a.
pint of luke-warm water should be sufficiently
strong to have the desired effect If taken any
stronger by infant it might inhamma-
tion of the stomach, which would make bad
complication with the threatening symptoms of
diphtheria.
DETERMINING DIPHTHERIA GERMS
"There is one sure way of determining diph-
liberia germs, and method that most physicians
follow if there is trace of the disease, and that
is to have the culture or phlegm examined for
bacteria. During this analysis mothers should
keep the sick children in a practically
isolated from the rest of the household, so that
other members of the family will not be brought
in contact with the little sufferer. The patient
should be kept in bed all the time, too, to make
it will not get too hot or too cold, for either
extreme is bad
"Once the membrane is seen physician will
administer anti-toxin Immediately, and frequent
ly when only the symptoms are apparent and the
the throat. If the child shows no improvement
after the first injection of the toxin it should
be given again after six or eight hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

One of the remarkable sights of the Great Salt
Lake of Utah, developed by the progress OF SCI
entific industry, is the system of immense salt
making ponds on the shore of the lake. AT
Saltar the lake water is pumped into great
settling basin, where the impurities fall to the
bottom, and, containing much iron, form red
dish deposit. From this basin the water is
drawn off into Harvesting ponds" averaging
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Salt Mans vest Home

10000 square yards in area and six inches in
depth,
The ponds are kept supplied with water as the
evaporation goes on from May to September,
when the salt harvest begins. The water having
disappeared, dazzling layer of salt, two or
three inches thick, is found covering the bottom
of the ponds, and this is broken up with ploughs
before being conveyed to the mills, where the
final crushing and winnowing are done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

phere. jealous thoughts are the result OF seI1sn
ness and wounded vanity. They do not indi'
cate love, as so many jealous people Aatter them
selves Some of the most loveless people l have
ever known were insanely jealous
Society is becoming strangely affected by
desire to figure as though its sole object were
to tear through life at top speed. If we may
believe our ears, everyone rrshes about, without
a second to spare;" they must be off, to race
away" hundred miles in almost as few min
nutes None have time to more than scramble
through" their meals, that they can tear
on to some breathless entertainment they are in
a fearful hurry to reach. People, too, are
cultivating manner which conveys the idea that
they have been dropped from the clouds or fired
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

be credited that these rare and beautiful decora,
tions are to be eaten the same as common
candy"
Surely the child with any eye for the beautiful
will at least reserve the surface decoration, even
if appetite demands that he shall eat out the
bottom and the centre of the toothsome cream
egg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Drying Boots and Shoes

fNY lever expose leather to the extreme
~ heat of fire, or it win become hard
k=SzzS5 and liable to crack. Shoes and boots
IsRSsAfS should be dried at a safe distance
from the fire, but to expedite the pro.
cess they may be filed with oats, says Home
Notes. The damp of the leather will be alb.
sorbed by the oats which may be dried and
put away again for future use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Lie as We Live II

from cannon and will be forthwith borne away
the wings of something that is waiting on
the doorstep. But all this effervescence is only
apparent; hurry is a pose that can be practiced
at leisure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

JICK temper and irritability can be con-
trolled and eliminated. Each time the
angry word is withheld and the nervous
mood overcome there is step up
ward into calmer and sweeter atmos'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

AS an end game study we give a position said
to have occurred in actual play. White is minus
a Rook and his attack appears to have been ex-
hausted, yet he was able to escape with draw,
although black made all his best moves how was
this accomplished?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

~7HE candy artists of the country have
been working for many weeks on their
- Easter novelties, and many pretty
laSssSgI things were turned out by their deft
fingers and ornamental genius TO
please thousands of little people on
Easter morning. Many of the Paschal novelties
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Our readers can form their own Judgment
whether the variation is as sound as the name
of the author is impressive.
(c) Here is where the game was lost, white
should have provided against blacks threat of
P-B 6 as played on the 18th move.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
White.
White to play and draw.
White, Z pieces. Black, 9 pieces.

Last week we published Ruy Lopez where
Mr.. Marshall defended with 8 P-B4 4. but white,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Weather Told by Animals

GFORE man acquired the pernicious
habit of sleeping indoors and when he
still practiced the economy of growing
his own coat he, doubtless, like his
folIr-fnntnd hrntLra.. &C Il
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
C II f 8 9 4 N y II E 6 x E r s.

Mr. Fox, continued with Pos, rather con-
servative form of attack. We then called atten-
ton to DIR. Lasker's continuation of Kt-B 3.
That our readers may be posted on the possibili-
ties OF this line of attack, we give game played
some time ago in England, in fact before DR..
Lasker published his analysis between three
amateurs in consultation and Mr.. Marshall.
White. Black
Allies in
Consultation. F. j. Marshall.
Ruy Lope
P-K4 1. P-K4
2. Kt-KB3 .. KtQB 8
3. B-Kt5 3. P-B4
4. Kt-B3 (a) 4. KtB3
5. POS (b) B: B-Kt )
g. Castles G. Castles
Z. Kt-Q5 Z. Ktx Kt
8. B-QB4 8. PB5
8. P-B3 8. B-Q3
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

1t should be noted that the "Akadenieschen
Schachblaettern" Ia name that alone should i'm
press our readers) considers that DIR. Lasker has
overlooked blacks best continuation for the 5th
move The avobe work (for brevity's sake we do
not repeat the uame) continues as follows:
5. Ok ;. Q-K2
6. Castles 6. KOS
Z. Ktxkt l. PxKt
s. Kt-Q5 S. KtxKt
0. PxKt g. QxQ, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Children's Sore Throats

WOULD advise woman to look into
her children's throats," said an expert
on children's diseases, "every hour or
two when they seem feverish, refuse
to eat solid food and want to drink
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAYED BASEBALL GAME

The members of the Cranston and East
Providence High schools bali teams were
shown how 10 play the game yesterday
afternoon by the girls OF the two institu-
tons
The game was one OF the features OF
the field day and picnic OF the two schools
AZ Rocky Point. They went there on spe-
cial cars, arriving about II O'clock and
the girls began their game at once. and
they knew the game. too.
The teams were made up ais follows:
East Providence-Jennie Campbell. pitch
er: Emma Vallette, catcher; Mildred
short. first base; Maud ormsbee. second
base; Ethel sweetland, third base; Helen
Frazer. short stop; Eula Wheedock. left
field: Carrie Coombs. centre field: Edith
Pierce and Mabel McAvart, right field.
Cranston-Ellouise Allen pitcher; Bertha
Pollard. catcher; Ollie Marden. first base;
Harriet Wicket. second base Mildred
Pierce, third base; Hilda Johnson. short
stop; Ethel Peck, left field: Ruby Nc
Kenze centre field: Winifred Kenny,
right field.
Miss =Afasaen= of the Cranston nine field
ed Hike a veteran at her position at first
base. The battery work of East Provi-
donce was good. After the players had
been congratulated by the boys, the field
events OF the boys took place as follows:
Tug of war. won by East Providence:
lOo-yard dash. won by Billings OF East
Providence; broad jump. won by French
OF East Providence; shot put won by
French OF East Providence. While all
thhs was going on the girls enjoyed them
selves dn field events, the results being:
Tug OF war. won by East Providence;
100-yard dash. won by Miss Agnew of
East Providence; baseball throw won by
Miss Marden OF CranSton; potato race.
won by Miss Budlong OF East Providence
Before the party started for home, late In
the day, the league game between the
two schools was played.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
ALUMNI WEEKLY
SCORES YALE'S
PRES. HADLEY

New Haven. May Fin its issue yester-
day the Yale Alumni Weekly, the official
graduate organ. scored President Hadley
and the Yale corporation for refusing the
use OF Woolsey hall for the Sunday after
noon meetings OF the Associated Civic
societies the coming year.
Weekly deeply deplores that the
university should take such a stand on
technicality, such as the rule that II is
claimed debars the building for other than
university uses. especially as the societies
have not asked for the hall for the com
ing year
In the opinion OF the Weekly this atti-
tude assumed by the university Officials
has aroused a strong feeling that Yale
Is for the privileged few, an impression
that the graduates have been trying for
years TO eradicate, and which now breaks
out stronger than ever These Sunday
afternoon meetings have been a convinc-
| Ing argumnt. from the Weekly's stand
point, that Yale WAS interested i'm the
city life of New Haven. and the manifest
Indifference OF the university's officials Is
therefore more to be regretted In tho
closing words the Weekly challenges the
university leaders as follows: yale Off
GERS and men. with very few exceptions.
refuse 20 accept the situation or course
they do"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
BLACKBURN WON
OVER CAMPBELL

Jack Blackburn. a clever colored light
weight. again defeated Sammy Campbell,
colored heavyweight, In the main bout
last night at the stag of the Sharkey Ath-
ietic club New York. Blackburn met
Campbell last week and, after fast
battle, succeeded in outpointing his oppo-
nent
The fight last night was full OF hard hit
ting and clever blocking. Campbell tow
cred fully a foot above his lighter oppo-
nept but the latter's extraordinary
cleverness Offset this advantage
In the first round Blackburn repeatedly
staggered Campbell with stiff left jabs
and short-arm jolts, and toward the end
OF the round the heavyweight appeared
TO be all In. The next three rounds were
all In favor OF Blackburn. and several
times Campbell seemed ready TO drop He
recuperated between rounds. however, and
succeeded In staying the limit.
The Olympic Kid took his customary
Knockout In the first round. Tim O'Brien
administered punch
In the other bouts Austin Rice won from
Billy Edwards I'm six rounds, Max Free
man beat Billy Kolb In six rounds and