davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27

O HUcSoN RIVER F2Al-RCA0
Trains leave Grand Central Station. 4@d -,
and. except the $50 a m i.u2, $50. los
p n. stop al I25tn ST u minutes Later
Buffalo-4S. 80 "s.4S, 5000 a. ~ l.u<'
'l.O6. '204. $50. $500. 900, 's-O'
Chicago-,s - a. m. sl.o6. $50. 'i-So.
$50 $500. ss NJ. -9.3O al. 30 p. n
Clrcinaat-s2. o. $40 's u9 80. 80 y 90 I5,.'
Gleveland-tS IS a. M. @l.UG, IS 80. - oO'
500. % 30 "Il.30 p y.
ColuT bus O. 80. 500. % 50 o. n,
DetrGit-'S A. Il IN. Il 90 "L3p. ''-O'.
= 90. - 30 'II-2U p ".
Indianapolis "a so 'l1-2H r. m
Aontreal-'1 lie. 7s-a0. fs-45 4. n, ~
Niagara FaIls-+s. so. IS. - NJ. '1o. % a n.
'I02 '1o6 'd.oc. 500. $40 . ~
s; Louis. O4. $50. 'i1.50 .. m
Toronto-TS 30 q. III. 5. co. b9.30. BILL 80 = m
HARLEM DIVISION.
eos a. n and 36 2. m. eN- Su1daE- 70
Pittsfield and No. Adams, Sunday H--'' an
Pullman GAYS on ali tlTGush trans -
Ticket Offices az I+a 24J tl5 ana 10
Broadway. ~ Union So. W 2i5 toiumb Is
Az. III West 125ta st, Grand Eentfa- a@l,I 80
125th St. Scaticns. New York, @@s ana 80
Fulton St and a54 BrUadwav. BROOKLYN.
"Dailv TEz. sun. Sex. Mon. bEX "a Z
Felsphone 300 3Sth St" for New Yo-K
Central Gao Service Baggage checked rom
hotel or residence by Y Wsstcott Express.
c +. DAILY. j T. FAlRLAMb'
vice-President. GenI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
The NORTHWESTERN LIMITED
ST.PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS

is modelled to please particular people-elecer:c-
lighted and luxuriously furnished, heated by steam
and ventilated by electric fans. Each section and
compartment in the sleeping cars has its individual
reading lamps The table dhote dinner in the dining
car IS one Of the finest meals served on wheels.
The Limited leaves Chicago daily at 80 pm.
There are three other daily trains to St. Paul and
Minneapolis via The North h-Western Line leaving
~G Chicago at 900 am, pm and
EE.s5SsSETh 800 am, making most complete
~IETf'I4 I47lskkS daily service to the Twin Cities.
IIlIlALlGYA H. C. Cheyney, General Agent. C. NV. Ryr
ES@y 46I Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
=sus Values II silks


Dependable quaHties-that y
the first consideration. and such
are what you can count upon
finding here. I'VE always
do q good silk business IN this
between Old and New-Year
week. and expect 70 exceed all
former records this season. for
we are offering more and beTrar
values than ever -
Yard wide Black TaSetas-rustis
and chiffon huish-S1-@5 quality. .FS
Note widLh-S6 inch
e7-tnch Black Peau 10 Soie-al SIX
sors glove inish-75 cant qualify 50
qO-inch BIack Ponzess-soft. firm
and hlst-ous-valus 30 .....-.~...- 20
a--ircl, Black silk Peau ds Cyku.-
specially recommendsd for wear y ,
Satin Barred Plaid SIIiC-prfucipA-ly
combinations Of black and Wits
very enective-very dssirable-ro r1S-r
value or ass0rtnsnt anyWhsrs...s-s 80
crepe ds C1ires-23 fncf-
black, whtrs. cream and bes. scr-sc
and evening shadss-50 Ct quality SO
SILK voiles-27 fnch-satin.
polka dots-white. cream, Ersy.
black. Alice and popular fanny
ttnts-5O CT quality. 50
Z7-fnch Peau de Cygnss-vhitsL black.
cream. light and dark oolora---...-- So
Fancy Plaid TaIstaS-blaclE.
white ard color Conhi1ationp-
a splendid line and an u1uslAlly
l1W price ..-..-..--. ---~--~ = ,
Fancy Satin Barred TaIstas-
rich combinations. 70. est rs
Fine black Crepe ds Chine
double w!dth-spsoiaI vasus. "a
2T-fnch Black ana Wits Check
TafretaS-valus SI-00 ..-....... a.
27-iuch Plain and Satin Ffg'H
Eoiieurss-blaciS. light ard DARK
colors-wsrs SO -. %
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Women's Lovely Evening Gowns
At Substantial Reductions

lust at time when most appreciated this season of
dances card parties and other evening functions offer our
entire stock Of dresses appropriate for such occasions at fol-
lowing reductions:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Finest Royal wt-.ozs
Finest Administers
English MOha,r Rugs

Red. Rose. Blue. Green. 6ags
and Olive-wide borders
1sX36 inch-2 40 SOx6O irCh-6. SS
24x4S tnch-S 90 36x72 tnch-9 9S
Fully - Per cent. less than sisswhers-
Best BG6y Sr-SselS-Five Frame
Nothing Ike them for wear.
azi2 fr-vaIue S3t 90. ...........2S 40
SSz1O6 f---eisewhers S29 90. % .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Clearance Sales All This Week
I'm Preoarafion Tor Our January Salel

WHICH STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.
These cIearItps extend TO almost every department
Nuticudes articles that have become turnbled or
soed through holiday handling, or which ass0re-
rents are rather depleted be closed out at once
therefore,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
FOk SALE
MACHINEKL-
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

or.D GOLD. silver aaa precious stones
bouEht ar highest market value; made
futo new articles or exchange Tor nav Jew
factory "a West SIsy at basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27

y. T. y. IT. & HARTFORD P. r.
Trains derar, Pr m Grand central station.
- S.. ard =fb Ave. as follows for
BOSTON via New London & Trov- - ,0O
- 1000, * 1902 4 NJ. z 100
y l,o1 y 600. = 500 SOP.
SFl2.OO p ri VIA Wul'Uautic-TS9 or A.
NJ 200 r VI. via SpfI.-F9-t4 a IL
Il 90 200 '11,GG p N
Ty-1r' Star & Fitch. via Putnam. r7.53 p NJ
Lakevrle & Norr--Ts :49 A. NJ. 1881 p NJ
c. Barrtngr-r. Sr0ckbridgs E4snoT. Pitts
feId-+4-5+ tS-4S a NJ and s@-7f "
Ticket Cff,Ces a. rtIrarG Central station
and c125th ST. also ar C2t5. 1900. cl3S4
v way. CO. Union square, sIS2 Fisch Ave.
c245 "0lumn-- AVE- s'tt9 Nallsor Ave-
-lO5 W i95th So 2-GS TS'rI Ave-. IN
$40 p'wly-
'DaiIv- Except sundays 'StoUS n i25th
st IStlus ar I25tl So SUNDAYS only
cParI1r ans Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
CARPET CLEANING
DENTISTRY.

s---------------~---~-
BRIDGE WORK reVoiutlonIzed BY Or.
Bucnnran latest invention. testh with
out plates. specialist in porcelain crowns
ana inlays, inexpensive Dr. Buchanan. 10
Madison ave. corner J9th At.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
3--IT Tbrourh Dany trains TO me west.
LackaWanna Railroad.

Leave y. T. Ia clay. Christopher. ". 2sd
eta
+S- o. 4. N-F0r B0Raau1tOu and Elri-a-
80 90 A N=FOr BuEaIO. Chicago and ST.
Louis
81 40 p. NF-For Buffalo and chicago.
t4OO 2 M-Tor Scranton and Plymouth
z~G. n T.. N-F0r RuHTaJo ana Chicago,
'S - >. N-For Buffalo. Syracuse. ithaca
80 90 A. sf-ChlcaEo -STeepers opel Q 20
p ST.
Tickets ~ "a 100 fTS7 f4"4 Broa way.
n so Tu'ton St BROOKLYN. "1aEv.
+Tv,eur sunday. zLecres Ch-istop1er 81.
9 10 ? NJ weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY oooD,
Lfl E A II I'M

s. IS 90 30 - ~ 81 WastF 81
~ West Thirteenth st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
TTPEWEITANO.

RITERS-AU makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged reliable service
German. - Nassau 81 Telsphons 1It0-
.--rLarnr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
q HJcSCN RIVER RAJ -RCE0

YORK ((1I5,:T 7 E1ALl
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
MADE GOOD RECORD
DID THE COUNCIL
That Is Why Candidates Will
Be Reelected.
Prominent Business Man and Demo-
crat Sizes Up situation in
This City.
HONESTY Is TO BE REWARDED

The election is drawing near and
the public is beginning to sit up and
take notice. There is more interest
taken in the election than the regis
tration would indicate. Democrats all
over the city are feeling blue. It is
because they think that they have
little or no show to win out, and
they lay the blame directly to the
blunders and laxity Of the admins
trations of the past compared with
the up-to-date energetic work of the
present boards.
The Democrats are beaten, and
they have only themselves to blame"
a well-known druggist declared this
morning. He is Democrat first, last
and always. He votes intelligently.
however, and declared for Hon. f.
w. Bagby for police judge, because
he knows no one can influence him.
"When r. W. Bagby was prose-
cutting attorney, he made the best as
far as fairness was concerned. the
city has ever had, and I believe he
will make the same Kind of Judge |
that he did prosecuting attorney
fair to all. The Democratic party |
has been lax in many ways and this !
is what will kill the party's chances |
Tuesday. The Republicans have
made good showing. building
a new sewer district and arranging
for the building of a third. and the
energy exhibited is appreciated.
am a Democrat but shall vote the
Republican ticket, because feel
that the men on the ticket are for
the city's interests"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
WHITE HOUSE HELPS HUGHES
Root Is TO Take Stump and Presi-
dent May Give Out Letter.

Washington, Oct. 30.--Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou, back from a
sojourn of several days in the EN-
pire state. reached the White House
early this morning. and for two
hours discussed New York politics
with President Roosevelt and Secre.
tary of State Root. The president
and his advisers do not take a
gloomy view. They believe. however,
that general apathy may defeat
Hughes and during the remainder
of the campaign every effort will be
directed to arouse the conservative
Republicans and Democrats.
Secretary Root is billed to speak
at Utica next Thursday. and as a
result of the White House confer
ence today he will. in addition. do
as much missionary work as posi-,
bic TO bring out a full vote.
1t Is expected that within day or
two the president Will address a let
ter TO Stale Chairman Woodruff. full
ly explaining his views. and this let
ter may be given publicity,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
u. C. whiiney's pin, Pan. Pouf.'

u. c. Whitney's 'I'in, Pan. Pouf.'
There will be something doing all
the time at The Kentucky Saturday
matinee and night, after B. C. Whit
ney's musical cocktail, "Piff, Paff,
Pouf" is uncorked. 1t is fast, snap
ply, bright in manner, and the way
Il is thrown at the audience makes
them feel life 'Piff, Paff, Pouf," says
a noted reviewer. There is evidently
no laggi in the performance, and
spirited fun, music and frivolity may
be counted upon during ''Piff. Paff,
Pouf's" stay in town.
Among the songs are the follow
ing; I'm the Ghost That Never
Walked" Love Love. Love-" Dol
ly Dimple," "The Melancholy Sun
beam and the Rose" "Chingaling
Fong," Under the Goo-Goo Tree. :"
MY Unkissed Man" "Cordelia Ma
lone" The following stage favor
ties are among the principals: Henri
eta Lee, Denman Maley. Emile Gard
ner, Charles p Morrison. Olive Wool
ford, Harry Watson, Lulu Neon
nell, Fred Horribly. Lulu Wells, Chas.
Purcell bisle Bloodgood. Louis Lon
don anc others.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31

Clyde Fitch's Love for Children.
One of the happiest touches of
CLYDE Fltch's play "Her Own Way"
which win be seen at The Kentucky
on Friday night, is a group OF chill
dren drawn with skill by Mr. Fitch.
Mr.. Fitch, always passionately fond
of children and constantly making
studies of them, has invested the it
tie ones in this, his greatest play,
with unusual charm. The boys are
thorough going boys and no milk
sops. The girls are women in min
iature. The little tot Toots is the
capricious ruler of the entire house
hold. The great children's scene at
the opening of the play has been CALI
ed the greatest scene OF the times
seen in modern comedy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for ~ years Price SO cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
JUIIUS CAESAR

Was a man of nerve. but sickness left
It's mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused by
"a torpid liver. Herbine will regulate
your liver and give you health. Mrs
Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kan, writes
II consider Herbine the best medicin,
ever heard of. / am never without
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-31
theatrical Notes
AT THE KENTUCKY.

AT THE KENTUCKY.
.Friday-Sylvia Linden in "Her
own Way"
Saturday, Matinee and Night
"Piff, Paff, Pouf."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
Is a Natural Affection. Wheeler.

Is a Natural AffIiction. - Wheeler.
| Diseases Of the nervous system are
said to be the most common of all
human ills. Nervousness, sleeplessness
weakness, and exhausted nerve vitality
are common to all. The young, middle
| aged and old are alike affected and
| afflicted.
| Woman is probably more susceptible
to nervous ills than men, because OF
her more delicate organism. 1t is also
true that she responds more promptly
to treatment, and it is also regretable
fact that she is more apt to neglect
her ills no doubt because she is accus-
toned to patient endurance of physical
suffering. This neglect leads to COM
plications during the turning point in
her life that terminates in the most
pitiable physical suffering and mental
anguish. 1t is estimated that this is
the fate of seven out of every ten
American women passing through that
critical period of life.
Intelligent treatment at the proper
time is changing the lives of thous-
ands of women every year from gloom
to happiness. Wheeler's Nerve Vital
izer has probably contributed more to
the elimination of suffering among
women than any preparation ever dis
covered. 1t contains what the nerves
need, that which has been exhausted
from them by years of hard work, dis
sipation, excuses, worry, and family
cares, and the nerves greedily absorb
these much needed properties when
liberated in the stomach. The delight
full and hopeful change is noticeable
at once; sleep is profound and refresh
ing. the intellect becomes clear. organic
functions are stimulated to healthy ac-
ton, and hope and happiness are
clearly manifested in every feature and
movement The following letter eX-
plains more intelligently the great
value Of this preparations:
For eighteen years 1 suffered with
nervous prostration. so severe that the
least noise or excitement would pros
trate me- This was aggravated by sick
headaches lasting for days: sleep was
simply impossible. I could get no re-
lief from the doctors. c.. w. Cation
druggist. recommended Dr. Wheelers
Nerve Vitalizer. 1t proved to be mar
vel: my headache was overcome, re-
freshing sleep comforted by exhausted
nerves, my general health continued to
improve until / was completely cured
Mrs. Matilda McCracken. Chesterville,
Ohio Sold by druggists at s1.o0. Write
the ]. w Rrant Co. Ltd, Albion. Mich.
for free booklet on nervous diseases
and testimonials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18
IRON OUTLOOK Favorable.
Small Indications of Weakness Have
Little Effect on Market.

Cleveland, o., Jan. lS.-'rhe Iron
Trade Review tomorrow will say;
Business conditions are considerably
stronger than they We're one year ago.
although at that time there WAS II gem
eral belief which proved to be Well
founded that 1905 would be Il record
breaker year. The factors which
twelve months ago kept the immediate
situation from meeting every eXpecta-
ton were continued withholding of rail
orders, the fact that trade with jobbers
was not as active as with mills and
the tagging orders with jobbing foun-
dries. The orders for rails within Il
few months have been unprecedented,
being nearly equal to the expected pro-
duction for 1906: iobbers are doing an
excellent business and the foundrles
have never been more prosperous
AT the same time all of the strong
factors of the situation in January,
1905, are inevidence to a greater ex-
tent than they were at that time.
Hence the slight decrease in demand
in some lines causes no alarm.
During the past week the Chicago
pig iron market. which had been re-
markable for its great strength Tor
several months, has shown some indl-
cations of weakness This change
may he taken as an indication that
the Chicago market is approaching
more nearly conditions in other parts
of the country, rather than that there
is any general weakness. In other
sections. while buying has not been
very heavy there has been a fair de-
mand.
conservative observers expect.
however, that buyers will be rather
cautious and will not place orders for
large tonnage until the market devel-
ops a more decided tendency The
heavy orders for cars recently placed
have checked the downward tendency
of bar iron, but the prices are sun
rather Irregular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18

his own feeding. which sold at $40.
The demand for market cattle or
New York account continues very ac-
tive. Tuesday 81 loads We're sent from
here, making GAG loads the first two
days OF the week
j. W. and NJ Welsh. Mediapolis. Ia,
were here with two cars OF cattle OF
their own feeding Report about the
usual amount of cattle in their sec
ton of the country. Not many we'll
fatted cattle ready for market soon.
O. c. Olson. Milton, Iowa, had
shipment of two cars of cattle OF ms
own feeding. About usual amount OF
stock lin that section of the country.
They are n little loath to feed hlgh-
priced corn To cattle the way they
are selling mt the present time.
s. H. Wilson, Henry Archer ana -.
G.. Uutchcroft Mediapolis, Ia. were
here with IL shipment of cattle or their
own feeding. which sold at satisfactory
prices. They report about the usnal
amount of cattle ON feed and quite
number of hogs. Farmers are selling
their hogs before they are very heaVy
i'm weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18
FIRM TONE IN WHEAT
Local Traders Were Fair Sellers,
and Commission Houses the
Principal Buyers
CORN MARKET FIRM TODAY
1t Was characterized by Liberal Re-
ceipts, Active Bidding by Pit Trad
ers, and Small observation-disclosures
of Heavy Buying by Foreigners
Causes Firmness In Oats Market.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Reports from In
dia today of increased damage to
the wheat crop, because of continued
drouth, caused a firm market here
today. Notwithstanding a fair amount
of selling by local traders. Commits
sion houses were the principal buyers
May opened at S77s ass and advanced
to SSls Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were 513 cars.
The market continued strong the en-
tire day. Shorts covered freely. May
closed A@$ higher at ssh.
Corn.
Corn was firm, despite liberal re-
ceipts. Pit traders We're active bid
ders and offerings We're small May
opened at 451s @4514. Receipts We're
294 cars.
There was very little doing and the
market held steady. May closed un-
changed at As 1s @45A.
Oats were firm as the result of re-
ports from New York, to the effect
that foreigners were heavy purchasers.
May opened at 321a and sold to 321s q
32A. Receipts were 1856 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were strong, because of
light receipts of hogs. Shorts We're the
chief buyers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18
OPPOSE HARVESTER COMBINE.
Unfair Treatment Charged by West
ern implement Dealers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1S-The West
ern Retail Implement and Vehicle
Dealers association i'll annual conven-
ton here yesterday adopted motion
to the effect that the association does
not approve the attitude of the har-
vester combine toward the dealers and
demanding the removal of canvassers.
Previous to this action the report OF
the committee on it's efforts to have
the International Harvester Company
eliminate canvassers and to give a pro-
portionate discount on the price of ma
chimes was considered. The report in
cluded letter from r. C. Haskings of
the harvester company saying while
the company could not eliminate can
vassers it would try to reduce the num-
Der employed.
The reading of the report turned the
convention into an uproar and radical
action was proposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-18
CATTLE TRADE NASDULL
Prices Generally Were 10 to 1 s
Cents Lower and Demand
Was Not Active
BEEF STEERS s44o TO $3.50
Cows and EIeifers and stockers and
Feeders Fairly Active-Good Feeders
25 Cents Higher Than a Few Weeks
Aso-Hoa Market Weak Early, La
ter Firming UP.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Cattle - Trade
was very dull at loMi5 lower prices
Beef steers sold largely at 4.l0m5 80;
cows and heifers and stockcr and feed
/ er trade fairly active. Good feeders are
largely l5Gl % higher than few weeks
ago
Indications are that the slaughtcrers
are in Il fairly independent position and
stand prepared to fight hard against
much higher prices than are now rul-
ing, AS long as receipts continue of
the liberal volume coming forward at
present.
Supplies in three days this week have
totaled $500, a run only 200 smaller
than came n week ago, and while con-
sumptive outlet is broad, such liberal
supplies put extremely urgent buying
orders out of the question at this time.
Hogs.
Tho, early market showed signs of
weakness, but later prices firmed up,
ruling as good as yesterday. Good
lots were scarce and for such there
was a lively competitions. shippers
bidding actively for best hogs.
storm, which is general in the west,
has tied up thousands of hogs that
would have shown up at market CEN
tiers this week under normal conditions
and are awaiting the lifting of the en-
barge. This was to have been a test
week. the run determining whether or
not the country was disposed to cut
hogs loose on the basis of prices cs-
tablished on the break last Saturday
but the storm has made this test i'm
been due solely TO light run which
has again prevented packers from put
ting much stuff away in their cellars.
If when railroads are able to move
hogs freely the storm accumulation is
forwarded to market q. dip is assn 'ei.
If custom is observed the storm will be
followed by free marketing as tbs sea-
son of shrinkage and minimum gains
is here. The fact must not be over
looked, however. that this is IA season
when reversal of precedent is the rule.
Sheep.
The market opened weak and did
not show much recovery during the
entire day Dizziness was the feature,
buyers being Indifferent and sellers
finally forced to dispose of their con-
signments at prices which looked 10
M15 lower than the best time yester-
day a. few prime lambs We're quotably
steady