davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
Arriving.

Arriving.
Per $. $. Korea, May u, from the
Orient for Honolulu-R. A. Frost Mrs.
F. A. Newell, Miss Newell, Joseph
Phelps, wife, Miss Phelps, X. Mizukuchi
II. Mitsui, E. Morita, Mrs e. Morita;
Lee Chu and Lau Ching Wah.
Through for san Francisco-W L.
Abbott, A. w. Allen, NJ. Alsberg, 1.
AmOry(, Count derArboe, Miss Alfredo
Arnoldf d. Barry, F. H. Beebe, c. P.
Beebe, Miss Christine A. Biddle, Mrs.
A. NJ. Birnie Miss e. Bornie, L. c.
Bishop r. r.. Blacker, Mrs. r. r.
Blacker, Miss Annie Blacker Miss NJ.
Blacker, Mrs. Boiler, Miss G. Booth.
J. p Bowditch, A. II. Briggs, Mrs A.
H. Briggs A. A. Brine, Miss Brock,
Miss H. Bryant, r. Carl, Baron Won
Carstanjen, Baroness Won Carstanjen,
a. j. Chalhoub, G. X. ClaXtOn, Miss
Coleman and maid, Major 5. Comfort,
Mrs $. Comfort, George b. Cooley. Mrs
H. A. Crane, Miss NJ. f. Crossey. j.
G. Cumming, Mrs. NJ. c. Day, Mrsh L.
G. Detmar, r. Derby, S. Deliver. Mrs.
S Deliver, Mrs. n. w Dorme Miss c.
IlldlRGf,
Mrs. Erlanger, T. M. Fairbanks. Miss
A. f. Ferguson, Miss A. p Ferguson.
A. Terrier, Mrs. A. Terrier, L. Fried
lander, 1t. Col Albert Fryhold, Mrs. A.
Fryhold, Count de Ganay, Miss Clara
Gre, Rev. James l. Good, w r. Gourlay
A. M. Graves, Mrs. A. NJ. Graves, H.
Green, Mrs. H. Green, Miss NJ Gummel
f. Gunnel, j. L. Hartman, Mrs. ]. l..
Hartman and maid, A. L. Heckler, c.
H. Hilbert, e. l.. Hospes, Mrs. j. c.
Hunesicker, Mrs. II. e. Huntington,
Miss p. NJ. Huntington, c. jenkins.
Mrs. c. Jenkins, w. F. Johnson, Jul
PaO Vung, Mrs. f. Kellogg, S. KistIer,
Mrs. s. Kistler, Miss H. Kloger, II. d.
Lombard, Mrs. H. d. Lombard, F. H.
Lowell, Mrs F. H. Lowell, Lieut.. VIII
helm Malashowski, w. H. Male. Mrs.
w. H, Male, Major Mark, Mrs. Mark
and maid, Miss M. r. Matthews, c.
Matteson, Mrs. G. Matteson, Miss Mat
teson, II. A. Mattock, Rev d. McGn-
vary, G. Frederick Metcalf, j. Mnchin
and servant, Mrs. j. Minchin, w. A .
Morling, Mrs. w. A. Morlng, e. G. j.
Moyna, b. Muller, Mrs. L. Williamson,
j. b. Orgill, c. W. Pardee, Mrs. c. w.
Pardee George w. Parker, Mrs. George
w. Parker, Miss L. Parker, Mrs L. L.
Parks, Miss Parks, Mrs Emily Paul,
M. S. Perry, A, M, Rantoul, Miss RAN
tout e. N, Raynor, Mrs. e. N, Raynor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
THE POPE IMPROVED

ROME, May 21.-The Pope's condi-
ton is better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. w. C. Hall, May 20, from
Kauai ports-G. n. WilvoX, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wilcox, w. A. Kinney, Mr.. Cropp,
Give Davies, Mr.. Weber, L. Weinz-
heimer, j. Cockett, j.. al. Bamberry,
Mr.. Baldwin, F. Scott, Mr. Stoddart,
M Olson, Mrs. Jaeger and servant, H.
NJ Gittle, Mr.. Bruins, Chang Paoleng,
Mrs. ]. P. Spalding, NJ. 5. Gray, D. b.
Maconachie, j. l.. Hjorth, c. II. Cooke,
and 50 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S., Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

will call at Hone lu and leave u
toned;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

,ger Steamers line arrive this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-21
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMP

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
York AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

At noon Sunday he was seized via
a sinking spell and collapsed falling
into unconsciousncss about two hour,
before his death. which occurred co.
1 30 O'Clock.
There were present ~ 'he end Mrs
Sage. her brolher. Colonel J Slp
cum. the Rev Dr Robert Leetch. Dr
Taco = Jancway. ~ New York Dr
Carl schmuck local physician. and
IN Joan A. Mann. f7r mar ycars
Nj Sstes FAINT, pay stefan Tho va
summoned from New York when th'
hrst alarming symptom. were noticed
The funeral service VIII be- held on
Wednesday nt the West Presbyi"rian
church In West Fur'' second street
" Her, ,ir Sage hal been member
iDt many years
Tho intgrment W. ts>c place N
Troy on ThurrIaJ' Mrs Sage and
her broth,T CI.une. slocdu. are
usuet q, tAe executors Of Mr~sages
vii
q IL generally believed ina Mr.
Fagas vast intrfrsiH all not h. s"ri
ousJ affected hy bic death s"yeta'
tines uiiain the las fee ysArs u
mors hsh been So aiost ~ W.
sare's dsaih On pho such occasion
IN June 1870 Nj Sage said
\ suppose sJns'ody SAaisd ~
useks q li,tis mOssy ~ shsa,iag s'o~k
valnss. AMI they ne 90 this old irirs =
Asksd n the s'ocss had bean much
ahsctsS. Ne aasvSre1
7 nadsrs,snd nat The psopsr'lss
r. shinh ! sH interested eAano, DO
Seriously assctsi ~ my avath-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

ciaeinnau isiy q SiNsst it8i
1ss1 - easfsss - f.sssslai - go
r. 80 -a'tsf = sirsssihx 60 % +.
- 20 see TesRfssa No ssY ~ -
zrssf iafT Tea IA Ssf4nsis 40 I've
Srzs wsrs 6&esss AZ bs.ux
'srf - 80 80 tesi~rs 90 ID.
ffqss ise3feg afs sassa4sa q
-t-tsnrs 50 I'D : sests =
ssFr - wtFR \ arf ,p1 Il s ~.
~ fses A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Fui,sg. No. Juiy .i-Ths jury 10
NJ nsrtsr o4ss ~ Ms Eamsa4 y
~ cssrs~s ui'h SsiaG an ses.s.ory
- iha kiilsnE - Jay - vasf shoa 49,
hussssa shot dad. Fs'vusd . vsraisi
u aeg4i"si after ssy'as sssa oct ~
soars hsilsy "a. acquitted % -
aFdsf whsa ~ Ssgdis, fFs~sns Nfs
Bailey sHs rsai 80 Isl hsr hsstanf
eissPsd hasas asa soss thaAks6 49,
ssmb<f n ne jufy Thsy Isft 10
egaF' hoass 'uo~fhsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Sps.,N.rir kass,Au Poland iI'I
., simultaneously a upu MONDAY
bonnie sore fbpNt mp ful auJp,t
~ 'br FinErf Nreips Mar1iur rIm
PAM. Ieafed here. a. B,nlfr,u rae
i"fls. AMI Cfrnf'ucIcau wr''kiHR ui
~ flo ships iua auHGling many pee
a1bs tho bomb thfpe"p WUtu as"a.t
- he social. Ne party Wbp hah mtla
'hr Singer company an example -
aha mar happru ~ others ff rrflt
lns ~ cupulbuta ~ ne foyOiniipuafY
eagsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
INTERESTING ARNo Letter.
Union Christian EndeaVor Society Or
ganiSed at High Springs


Arno. July - After n week " good
fodder pulling and grass Milling wealth
er, which the farmers made good use
Of. the rains have returned The pres
ent condition ~ the cotton crop IL At
least twenty-five per cent below the
average
The Chnst,An Endeayor society
here is IN n tlourshiuR condition For
three months after ITS organization u
met Ia the homes NJ IT. members, tut
the attendance became ~ large they
we're obliged 10 meet At the church
+ L Henderson WAS yesterday
elected superintendent ~ the Freshly.
terrain sunday school ~ High Springs
There was u union Christian En-
deAyOr society organized NJ Hlgh
SOrlngs sunday evening Tor the bonr-
III Of all the young people ot High
Springs without reference to what
church they belong \ large congrr'
cation W young people aud members
ot the Methodist, Baptist and presby.
terrain churches mot At the Freshly
terrain church, according to preS,nus
announcement aud after n thorough
discussion NJ the objects aud primer.
plies OF Christian Endravor ny Nit.
Emma \ Hughes ~ TlogA, who -
State superintendent ~ correspond.
rucr, Rev Mr. Van SICKLE TOOK charge
~ the meeting aid called Tor volun.
trrf mrtnlDers, when fourteen Cbris.
tians. representing The Nethodi't,
Presbyterian aud BaItSt churches
came furWAfd aud Joined ne charter
m"mheTs, after which the organisation
Was completed hy the election Il
! 7 Henderson. president Llpculn
Gflmes, president John NrAl.
treasurer, Miss Lila Thompson, cor.
responding srrtreAry Mp jasper
Ostsrn. local secretary Mrs Hogan,
chairman ~ soclAi committee Nr.
VIM. tutch, Chairman ~ the ln"k,ui
committee NJ Young. chAifmau II
the prayer nesting committee ibr
'nciety then adjourned To- meet ~ the
Presbyterian chutch next sunday NJ.
t"Tn'on ~ o'clucs when much otnrr
=" limlnAry work vii be- done ~"
PRECEDENT aud members eArur.tly 80.
licIt the hearty co.op' ration ~ every
Christian ~ li,Gh Syringe aud cor.
dial invitation attended u all The
young people of H,sh spTIrg' to at.
tend ell meetings. especially tie meet
my urIt sunday afternoon
Mes Psa'l OIsrn 10 v,',t,ng her .,s-
ter, Mn " , MATlos a. OcAlA
MD Roy OHsen rsturbsd 10 hs'
home ~ Lacrosse Monday. after 4
weeks vi',t To- her sister. Mrs T. B
ClArk
M's Tom Pure - .tili cubHnsi 90 q
daFk room 9th a very pain'Ii go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
@ ~ HYoE COMPANY
rhs Enis'prising Firm Continues 10
OHsg Great BsSEs.ns


The %. " HYDE Compsay has 80
Advertisement 10 tha isses. 10 ubl<h
they again tell the people o. ihs great
me .sammsr sissFtnG sale 81 tAis pop
ulas stor-. whseh 10 bsesmina even
MOE. pogalaS ~ ,As 'idisaIoas lar.
sAlus whi<h ksv. hes sssVvd. ssd are
all bsias taAsa swsy b. boyss shs
arr astraetsd from svsft sseuon
ms frn EsvsF nsssPsssssts en-
ansis satsrsss-d vita sAs rrssH thai
ths bsTinE psblie save al sossdsnss
N sAat tksif ssvsstssmsats soaasis
Thoss fssFoes ~ ssssrn9 tarSag2s
ia sEytA,Og Astt in tAs.f tGnseoss
STOW uf5l Sc sci - sail eae @4sa
fkals sofr1aasa hsfsFe akls mt4-sam.
rssf elaasleE sale eawts ae e. 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
RUSSELL SAGE YIELDS
TO GRIM REAPER
Was One of the Wealthiest OF
Wall Street Operators.
HEART FAILURE CAUSED DEATH
On August = Mr.. Sage Would Have
Celebrated His Ninetleth Birthday.
Sage interests VIII Not so Affect
ed by His Death.

New York. July EusScil Sagr
died suddenly sunday al his country
homo "CsdS,crMt," at Lawrence. l.
l., The immediate cause VI death WAs
heart failure resulting from a compli
eaton Of diseases incident - old age
The veteran nnAnclor would hRvc col
sbrated his uinclioth birthday on Au
Euat eth.
Mr. sage hal heen IN sNceptiouali,
good health since his arrival al his
summer homo about sh mouths asa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
A BIG CATCH OF TARoON.
Silver Kings Now Affordrg Great
Sport on Atlantic

Sport on Atlantic
Senator Il II. NcCrrary la. r..
turned from Mayport, 1T the IN Az {
s. Johns river, where he WAS the
guest Of the st Johns Fishing club.
composed OF number ~ Jackson.
vii.es best people. who have erected =
c.uO house on the beach aud construct
ed deck for the accommodation y
those members who DEERE n quiet rr.
treat where they can indulge ~ the
sport for which Isaac Walton WAS 80
! renowned The club lor.r j. fur
/ uish,d in an ideal manner fur the pur.
! pose for which II Is used and the pre-.
mises are IN charge of good cook IN
the person OF steward James, al &C.
cummodatiug colored mau who spares
no pains To promote the comfort OF
all who avail Themselves Of The hoSpl-
tally ~ the club.
Among those in the party during the
past week were ;. p. Holmes. 7 NJ
Palmer W y stark, Judge John l..
poRgett, CAPT. Blair BHIwell and MIR
Logan Of Jacksonville, and II n Me-
Creary of GAINESVILLE some line
catches Of hsh were made daily, but
the last days sport was the greS,est OF
all In fact It was record breaker
Tor place famous NJ the hsherman's
paradise, four tarpon being landed
during few hours Mr. Hulmrs had
two OF the silver kings ~ his
credit, and Mr. Stark and Judge
Doggrtt one each The one caught 10y
Mr. stark, who, 10y the way, II the
grutlemAnly travelling passenger agent
Of the Atlantic Coast Line and better
Known To hls intimate friends 40 Wild
BIN" Wss five feet eight rches long
aud weighed 40 pounds Mr. Holmes
two beauties we're close seconds. while
Judge DoGgeit, who IL reputed 90 have
a fondness for weak" H.h, landed ore
three feet eight inches long and weigh.
ing - Iuundr The Judge, however.
hooked tremendous tarpon. which
after giving him forty minutes OF the
most violent exercise, kindly relieved
h,m ~ further labor by parting the
line. In all the three eTntls mn n had
ten strikes. OF which siI were securely
hooked ard four landed, which we're
sett 10 Jacksonville and mounted. II
was great afternoons sport, And the
honor of having broken lhe record for
tsrpou fishing in those waters 10
accorded tn Messrs Holmes stark and
poegeit ty the oldest inLAbtAnt Of
MAyport
The tarpon fishermen wrnt out With
Charles 3 Drew. who 70 =. we'll &C.
quaintvd with the waters inhabited 10y
the funny ,ribs q" MsTey Dell - With
the hunting grounds ~ AiAchus com.
" Mr. Drew enjoyed the sport As
much ~ the anglers themselves. and
o. thoroughly were HI. serv,crs appFe.
ciated that be has been retained for
the rsmSindrr ~ the season
M,urs Palmer. BurWsll, Logan and
MeCteary Werr sons hat chasrned At
not b~irg able Ia boast % catching .
tAfpon bat The quantity ~ 'h~erhsad
and Other h,h they csugtt ~oad cup
ply the ,oun % Gain-sVilis for an
entire dAI
Il Wss . Jolly parry the most con-
gsuiAl ard coed naiur-d u has bssa
the uriters pleasure 60 minEls witA
i1r many = day. aud be rsiuTt "a hons
feeling that 10 uss sood 20 have been
there LonE life sbd prosp~niy 90
the - Johns fishing Clob snd MAJ
sseh asi svsrJ msmhs' have 81 least
one ,srson 90 he -trdn ere the 'sAson
!. over
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

lssisssioas aFs ons zoe the appsoash-
isE msuiags ~ FrshAiiD Losg snd
Mas Ada Oaeiss' dsaghtsS % NJ.
0td1lnss. sossh Gainesville, whlsh
Elll b. sossnsissd 81 shs Aavvat
Chsisiisa cAgfsh n thls sisy 90 Aue.
lee, esias Wednesday seat
Fnepas ~ tsa epusfseslag pertIss
sgseee s,esystslsslsns = s<teass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
NGweERRY HAPPGNlNos
letter of General IotsFsst From That
Progressive West End Tow


SrsbsuJ. July . --insitattobs are
ouI announcing the approaching mar.
rage % Misc ko.a May o. Viz Ebs,t
&. FIavon on Wednesday August nh
at FOREST 0rpVe church
Nu G u MAJ hss Tstornsd from a
pleasant Wait a. late spTBE' fsuh
N-sisms. J " EIlsy and =
vahsiakls waited OAinssSill- this
week
wo'E on The Uaildihas OIL 4 piet.
~, sRd q whits b. bs,ns pushed
ahd 20 . abort iiBs ihsJ si!l b. 'sAdy
foe oscapaBsI
Pat Hsbbs'd hss '.,u'nsi tom Flo.
rel Cmn
Lsk0J FsaFes ~ Alsshaa sp-tt sst.
srsAJ and s1sdsy hsss. Ds sss,, ~
~. ssh' hiss Ads Peace
CD hsJ issVss Assa.l s,b 70, Ns-
Yoss g. psFsAass hs fail sBd vintsf
EoOds Ne oil o. sesomyaalsd o.
NJ sBi ~" W ~ sssisy a Ala.
shsA
{ q agJ'ssEpr:is ss~Hsiss he 20.
sss,oe Ia E0stA Cssoiias
Me-. Y 7 TssasrsE i-ssss August
l,s Coz ESQ ssostks sisY "a she b~sa.
sl'sl sappaiss soassy Ssas Ashssills.
= c.
r spd IsAs Fogsagn sesai Tass-
6sS - 0slssssllls
%. 3 = lfoweii r~ssfnsa sasisr
'snsp ! s|sEesas Yssll = YlsKissa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

ODESSA. Juy - % = m dorlpus
disturbance tuuk place Ia me remote
quhrt.t. Il Odessa late Monday night
The lows suusnf refuge ia rho center
~ 'l' en- MANY ~ thum luf, Odoa
"a altogether
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Triay - Jul % - .ltemDt
vii .. uaI. q. arf'si John - RICK
s'riI,, Saturday F,el be- afts Boo Nrs
fYyt A'iyf1~y ffupp " Bprrng
Grren ono frptessuilag W Hfrka
TELLER uss frrr NOniaY All ss~ufed
rho isfmissfUn = prpsecu'Or DAvtt
snd If".a' lulsr Banker ~ sntsr
~ tsfsilafs sDf"spHee IN he L.
tfrt rDBst AMI tA.s ets aecofiA IT,
Aohe Es"fiH Groves 1iii has N
Ssffanf ba' "a account 20 the iufa
- sy"sts viil hDy attempt 10 serve u
TAo safrsnt pas issued recently uo
on Isfyfms'iDa alad By Prsseasor ia
vi1 charging MF ROcksfsiisr ana ~
s'sndhfi Ot company ui,h violation
~ ths Vaisnfin~ antttras, iav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
WHEN CITY TALKS
 WITH DISTANT CITY
Conversg Halfway Across the Continent Easy for the Tphon User Chatting with NeghborVery Different Thing However, for the Folks at "Cenra' Remarkable System to En-
 sure Speed and Economy.

ing her at the other side of the appa. ratus. C
 When your number is given her the recorder gets your telephone switched into her section of the board. It is her voice you hear saying, This is Long Distance, and to her you give the de- tails of your call. The Bell Company's operating schedule allows twenty-five seconds between the time you ask fo! Long Distance" and her response, and to make such rapidity possible the re- corder has special wires to operators in each local central who give their whole attention to long distance business operators who can connect with any subscriber in the great switchboard of their office. but whom only Long Distance" can call.
 Adding to the ''order ticket' the number of the telephone you want. the name of the individual you wish tc speak to. and-so on. the recording oper. ator sends 1t across the room to where the actual working of the long distance wires Is done. Here are the line oper- ators-eight or ten of them-and the line connecting board. the latter being the apparatus for joining the local and long distance wires into one continu- ous circuit The line operator is the important IunctlOnarY WHO HfSI con- nects her switchboard with your tele- phone, then gets the New Yorker to his telephone and has him brought into" the corresponding switchboard at his end of the line. and finally has the two switchboards directly connected with each other by the toll wires between the cities.
 The line operators in Boston and New York work in pairs, as partners. The trunks by means of which they reach their connecting boards-a trunk being circuit used only for connecting two exchange offices or switchboards-have corresponding numbers in both cities. As soon as your call gets to the Bos- ton line operator she reserves for your use a trunk to the connecting board, and tells her New York mate it's num- Der. the name of the person you are after and his telephone number. By pressing a cam the two girls can talk together over a circuit reserved for passing orders, so not a stray second Is lost anywhere.
 Over in New York the line operator calls your man up through the special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

operator in his local central. When he
 is all ready to talk with you she brings his circuit into the connecting board
 with trunk of the same number as
 that used at this end of the line. This
 lights a tiny incandescent lamp in the connecting board and the operator there
 joins the trunk to one of the long dis
 tance circuits, just as any two lines on any switchboard are joined, by means of wire "cord" with metal plug
 on either end. Even while she is doing this she telegraphs Boston the numbers
 of all wires she is using, tapping them out on the Morse key on which her finger is always resting. Boston" throws the corresponding circuits to- gether and rings your bell and "con- versation is established" as the tele- phone man says.
 When once you begin talking, Long Distance" steps out of the affair until
 either you or your friend hangs up the telephone. She watches the little sig nal lamps in her switchboard for any
 sign that her assistance is needed, and
 she is instantly at your service if you | want her; but in the perfected Bell ap-
 paratus of today she seldom has to
 speak with you except in answer to
 your signal Your New Yorker, too,
 has his operator within call all the I time; and as long as your conversation
 lasts. the 500 miles of copper wire re-
 quired for each circuit between the Hub
 and Gotham, with all the intricate con-
 meeting apparatus. is exclusively yours. The method of making long distance calls from cities not so closely con-
 nected as Boston and New York-say, for example. Boston and. Chicago-is
 necessarily a little different. In these
 cases circuit is built up'' for you by joining series of lines between places on the way "in tandem Naturally, the volume of business between here
 and the Western metropolis is not suf- l ficient to keep through wires proftably
 engaged all the time. but by connecting
 the circuit from here to Buffalo, from
 there to Maumee, and thence to Chi
 cago, you can get direct Tong haul" line whenever it Is needed, leaving
 the wires free for short haul" busi- ness at other times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
THE TEA DRINKERS
Chinese and Enghmen Use Six Pounds Apiece Aunuhe Aus traian Bushwhacker Does Even BeWhn the Cup That Cheers Becomes How Tea-dnking by New Yorks Ignorant
 Poor Saves Grocers' Bills and Makes Work
 for the Hospital Doctors. Na

ito her immoderately extravagant- she did not see how IL could hurt any body. The fact came out. though, that the tea after ''hot water" was poured over t. frequently stood on the stove where 1t boiled If 1t would until me man" had come home.
 Mrs. Mccarthy upstairs got tea for 25 cents a pound, land sure 1t wasn't 1t to give me pig. If he was dyin' av thirst. Twenty-Five cent tea is sold in many grocery on the East Side. It Hooks like a combination of the coarsest China green tea. with many bits of twigs, and the cheapest grade of India tea, which notoriously con tains the greatest amount of possible tannin. It smells like mixture of hay and tobacco and it's taste is bitter as gall, even though made according to the strict letter of the rules, quoted above. When 1t has simmered all day on the stove in the eternal pot, It's taste can be better guessed than imagined.
 In It's attractive cheapness is It's danger. Out of a pound of tea three hundred cupfuls may be distilled, unless unusual strength be demanded. Twen- ty-fve cent tea. then. furnishes to it's devotees, twelve cups for a cent. Upon such terms the answer Is more obvious to the question of how the other half lives. For the cheaper the tea, the better 1t destroys the poor mans bud den, which is appetite. with its ever lasting open maw to be filled
 Against these conditions, the medical profession is waging long fight. No- where is the fact that poor food is the root of most physical evils brought more keenly home to the student than in New York, for nowhere are its re- suits more varied or more numerous. Tuberculosis. the greatest of all the tenement scourges. is being fought at the Post-Graduate by scientific feeding and all over the city physicians and missionaries are striving to spread the gospel of a sane diet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MARY COULD LITTLE
rTJU srNSTrTvr yvo,TAT

Everyone knows her. She has two deep lines between her eyes and plaintive droop to the corners of her mouth and to her eye brows
 If any one speaks harshly he means her" If any one criticIses fault he means "he-"
 Whatever is said she applies 10 self"
 Every coat seems to fit her. and she puts it on
 She wears all the boots that pinch.
 Shc carries n chip her shoulder from morning until night. and whenever any one comes near her she expects 1t to be knocked off The result is the same-she Is offended gr"ved, hurt, she is so sensitive.
 She is losing all the healthy enjoyment that comes her way.
 She Is missing half her life because she is looking for snubs.
 She says she can't help it. She can.
 It is a very easy matter to let those slights, ina seined or real. roll off one like water from ducks back. It takes a lit tie bravery for the first three or four weeks, but after that 1t come natural enough.
 The sensitive woman iS one of the most miserable in the world. It doesn't pay to he miserable, especially when a healthy et- fort Will bring happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
IAnE rnP Iuc.

To bestow upon one's friends tiny piece of jade "tor luck" is among the popular fancies of the hour. The green stone must be real and must be given. not bought for oneself, or tho effect Is nil. so far as good fortune is concerned. There are numbers of little pendants in jade to be had Just now-Jsde hearts. horseshoes. fishes, sham rocks and by no means least in cost. ban gles. As the last named must be cut from Q solid block, not joined in any way. the reason of the price is obvious. Green stones have heen more in favor than ever during the year. fortunate possessors of emeralds wearing them more frequently than other jewels, while many a pretty ornament or comparatively little cost, such ss aquama- rine. chry ysoprase and malachite. have been donned with excellent effect. Indeed neck lets and chains seem to have come to stay so invariably are they worn and they cer- tainly give a very dainty finish to frock. The fashion of wearing 0 necklet or golo or platinum set with stones to match the eolor note in the gown is a delightful idea and one which finds many supporters.