davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-12
SUCCESS MAGAZINE

enters upon its tenth year with an
editorial plan and policy differing
from that of any other existing peri
odicai. 1t aims to be the one indis-
pensable magazine in the home
1.-THE Great Home Magazine of Amer
lea. While still retaining as found
alton principle the idea of Inspiration
and Uplift, 1t has broadened into far
wider tield-the Work of the World.
In the lighter and more entertaining
Serial and Short Stories, and in its
Special Departments, it will present
the best work of the most brilliant
writers of the day. The art covers of
Success Magazine are fine repro
auctions of paintings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-12

ehuege the Record
sSl offer fmr oyn
hnowT offer will whldn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE PUZZLE.
OFFICIALS IN CONTEMPT.
Commissioners Say to Purge Them
selUes Would BE NisdemeanOr.

Justice Marean sitting in Special Term of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday adjudged
the Municipal Civil Service Commissioners IN
contempt for failing to obey a peremptory writ
of mandamus. He gave them twenty-four hours
to purge themselves. The mandamus was pro-
cured on behalf of William c. Klepper, patrol
man. The commissioners had changed his rat
ing on his examination for roundsman because
of fines imposed on him in his probationary ser
vice. AS result. he was rated at S2.12 instead
Of at S332. His attorney secured the manda-
mus to compel the restoration of the marks.
When the case was called yesterday Alfred j.
Talley appeared for the commission.
You were commanded by the court" said
Justice Marean, Ito disregard the fines in the
case Of Keeper Have you obeyed the writ?'
We have not given him the rating" replied
Commissioner TaIley.
why not?' asked Justice Marean
Because It would have been a crime" said
Mr. TaIley.
Then you should have had the writ amended
so to be able to comply with it," said the
court.
we should be advancing Kleppcr over others,
your honor" said Mr.. Talley.
''Weli, you can do that can't you?"
Not without injustice TO the other men,
Down went the judicial gavel with thump,
court what law is? You commissioners consider
yourselves above the court, and I think it time
you We're taught your place You put that man
where the writ directs or III put you in jail.
III give you twenty-four hours more to comply
with the writ or I'll imprison you"'
Commissioner Talley said last evening that
the Municipal Civil Service Commission would
ask the Corporation Counsel to-day to take an
appeal from the decision of Justice Marean and
apply for stay pending the appeal
AS the case stands tonight Mr. Tailey said.
the commissioners must either so TO jail for
failing to obey an order of the court or commit
a misdemeanor by obeying the order. The case
of Klepper is not important in itself but the
principle involved in the order Of Justice Marean
is far reaching. Under Section p Of the Civil
Service law any commissioner who gives "A can
didate for promotion rating to which he IS nor
entitled is guilty of a misdemeanOr. nd there is
question that right in declining 10
give Klepper the rating ordered by the court
The question therefore, is whether the court has
the power to compel the commissioners to COM
nit misdemeanor. Justice Marean to-day de-
clined to hear any argument on the law or to
receive affidavits regarding the facts in the
case"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
ERIE PRESIDENT TO TESTIFY.
Must Show Cause Why He Be Not Adiudgod
in Contempt

FREDERICK u. Underwood, president Of the Erie
Railroad Company, viii appear b, co;,resl 20
morrow at Goshen, y. Y, on the return Of q mo-
non 10 SHOW cause why he should not be adiudeed
guilty or contempt of court in failing to obey a
subpoena The Erie is building a new line through
orange county, and several condemnation proceed
iieS nave peeh instituted. 1t was in one OF these
proceedings that the subpoena for President I-D,.r
WOOD was issued. He accepted service of tho erIf
poena' but on the advice of counsel whose opinion
was that he was not q material witness b, fid
not present himself FOR examination on the d5,y
SET Ior me hearing Mr.. Underwood viii probably
testify at Goshen tomorrow in another Of The ,,,,
demnation cases. ' N'-i-
ri, am willing 10 go to Goshen 10 prevent tho
fn Sald last eyening M but know nothing at an about
SS!le case IN which subpoena served an, mo
N@dnnS Will be heard Of the contempt proceedings
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sanatorium for Hebrew Children NJ r}ocl
away Beach win open its doors tomorrow. It is
expected that twenty-five thousand children win Inc
eN ioI at TINS institution during the summer.
The largest dinner ever held By the Thirteen c,l,b
Will take place to-day at Riccadonna's ocean Park
way Brighton Beach.
Charles Cohen. of No 300 East sStb stree, ,,,.
Knocked down and over by an express wagon
near his home yesterday morning lie wa ~,
moved 70 the Harlem Hospital suffering from pain
The Alabama Society formally organized o,,
Monday night The temporary officers are t'olog,j
Francis c Caffey No. 30 Nassau street president.
re hMlchnond Rochester yice-president and Miss Mar
ma ma Young, OF No 1i2 West 18th street. secretary
Father w F. Mcclure and the Rev DR. \y II
Cams an Epscopalian, sworn in Yesterday
f ey mayor aye mcclellan as chapains the police
The contract to build a sliding bridge over Dutch
Kills Creek branch of Newtown Creek which
flows across Borden avenue. Long Island civ has
psnY bTSeT1 10 70 the Regnon Contracting
~cessful ~ bid was A56.2l %. and the work must be
completed In year ~ "
impairment of sight is worth 81 900 an eve n, t1
opinion of Jury in the Supreme Court al reI,er
ing Long Island. which heard the evidence in, -
sut instituted against the Menhattan Elevated
nIallway Company by Andrew Capadenik an ,.r,-
,9ye ien OF 6 me 9esonpany ie al at Third
rail " NV i'"ih TN thifd
Angelo PaIladino his son PasolsIe and ds,eh,,.
Luisa were held in $1,000 bali each YESTERDAY =,
await the eoroner's inquest concerning the fire ~
No No 20 East 18th street in which four persons were
lndno nat. The ground foor Te ~ ib .ae & Iai-
arrested Si'er"ard' and told conflicting stories.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
IRISH ATHLETE MAY LAND.
Board of immigration Reconsiders Case Of
Franklin Murphy.

Franklin Murphy, the irish athlete who was
barred from this country by the Bureau of Inmi-
grafton because il was believed he might become a
public charge through physical imperfection, win
be released from Ellis Island to-day. The board Of
special inquiry which ordered him deported r--
viewed the case yesterday. and decided that with
the sanction of Secretary MetcaIf. Murphy might
remain in this country.
After Murphy appealed his case to washfngtoa
several wealthy men in New York and New Jer-
sey agreed to give him employment and care for
him If he became ILL., On the guarantee of rhesa
men that Murphy would not become public
charge the board reconsidered the athletes case
and will allow him to land '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
STEAMER HIT BY wATERspour

Inc Hamburg American steamer Alleghany. in
yesterday from West Indian ports. was hit bv =.
severe waierspout at o'clock on Monday morn
IIS. "hen OH cape Hatteras. The waterspout
which was said 10 be sixty feet wide rose on, =,
'le sea half mile from the steamer Chief Or4car
heimeTs and Antonio Giovanni, the quartermaster
"ho were on the bridge at the time were l,oclad
Lo%h IH ty tne deluge and severely injured The AL
i-sllai-t llS.sd forward for a minute hut was NO,
@ @1eInasea. The wind shifted an points of the
teitled into a stiff northeast gale "-u tlIeh
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WATER SCARCE AT BRONX FIRE

scarcity Of water greatly impeded the firemen
WI" fought the flames that wiped out most Of the
SolN De,"eth Bergen and Brook avenues and
ls'lh and l4sth streets, In The Bronx on Monday
night causing a loss Of $1,000 Chief Croker sid
ue hr+neh got vacuum. instead of water The
laeloFies OF the StuyVesant and Wheeler niopo
81 S@,iltIlleS with their lumber yards the fac,lrI -
thalles hAesers Sons. makers Of bank ana o;so "a
iNLefes ana the stables attached TO the factnr,,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PRlcE-sRYAN TRIAL CONTINUED

me case against Charles X. Price a renort.r
ana John }. Bryan. policeman of the charles
81 s's'ion' VINO We're arrested several days ago
10 obtain promotion for Patroman James n
oghue' was continued yesterday before Magis,rs,a
<s.,ss ~ te t9Inbs police court. with the cross
exc niflauon Of Donoghue by LOUIS Grant conos1
tor Frice ~ the end of the hearing yesterday NJ
sSIaal had not hnlshed his examination az tb. -
ness, ana the tr1al YVES adjourned until Frids VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
w U. or p. HoMoRs w. T. HoRnApav

~ th' commencement exercises Of the Western
is's OF FeHnsylVania. yesterday. at Pittsburg
teiree on William T. HoFnaday. in reooent,to, -,
h's work IN the development OF the New yorl,
geological Park. On account of the se,erA s,,r4a1
operation which was performed six weeks a 20 ON A.
fiorllsaa.- he was unable be presenf S rsr - -
ana tIe decree was received for him by his reSys
Carnegie Museum oi oi the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WOmen'S S OxfOrds
At 81 a Pair

In both tan and black; all
worth half more than todav's
price. The Black Oxfords are
made OF kidskin. with patent
leather tips. in Blucher stvle.
The Tan OXfords are OF Russia
calfskin with narrow toes. in
Blucher style. All regular sizes
in broad widths, OF course. the
selling will be rapid.
Main floor. Fourth avenue.
stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

NighigoWRS Nainsook or cam
brio; hiGh neck, long sleeves, or
low neck ana short sleeves.
Trimmed with lace or embroidery
and insertions. or yoke of fine
pl7its. some ribbon trimmed.
SID. five styles. Sl50 four
styles: Sl1J. four styles; $225.
one style; 500, two styles; $2.75.
five styles. Others up to SIS.
I'm the Basement Under-F T
ETY. OF under-garments, white
wrappers, combining beauty a
Corset Covers, trimmed with
embroidery and lace. at 25c. 35c
and 5Oc
Pctticoats Of cambric. trimmed
with lace. embroidery and plaits:
some With hcmstltched lawn
ruilles, a Zoe. soc and 81.
NightgOwns of cambric; high. V
Gr square neck, trimmed with lace.
embroidery or clusters of plaits.
At ;'Sc uhree to a buyer, d0c and
IJc
Drawers Of cambric. trimmed
with lace. ru.iies, embroidery and
hemstitchug At 15c Uhree To a
huycu. 25c and Soc
Short Petticoats Of cambria.
trimmed with RIFLES lace. en-
boiderv and hemsutching, at 35c
and T0c
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

The Sanatorium for Hebrew Cbnd~er NJ Pol,
away Beach win open it's doors tomorrow. 1t is
expected that twenty-five thousand children viii, lac
0'i'u LOT at this institution during the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A Fine Offering
Of Turkish and Persian Rugs

These the Rugs that give the proper finish the
Summer home and give splendid all wear for
generation All worth half than the prices fo
which they are offered today There is good assortment IN
light coiorpgs including and pink desirable for the
country house.
In the smaller by feet
long agd the priced and SIS
In the medium and large and
Persia in sizes ranging from
prices ranging from $55 20 $5o
Up Broadway, Fourth Avenue
Eighth to Tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

White Waists of lawn; long or
short sleeves; yoke of fine pIaits.
trimmed with embroidery. at Soc.
White Waists of lawn; front ALL
over embroidery or trimmed with
lace; or Peter Pan style, i'm ma
dras or batiste. at 81
Dressing Sacquos of white dot
ted Swiss muslin: fitted back. fun
tront; collar and sleeves trimmed
with braid, zoe.
Wrappers of lawn or percaIe
hight or dark grounds with col
pred figures; tied hack, full front.
Trimmed with plaits or embroi-
dery, At 81.
Wash Petit, oats ~ striped
slngham, with deep rufIle. trimmed
with plaits, at 50c.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
The White Sale
1t It's Height

pleased hummng about the counters indicates the eager
interest OF shoppers in the beauty fine quality and aen
ton TO detail and finish shown heaped on
our counters As the day goes by satisfaction increases
Tor the WHITE heaps disappear. But each morning YOU will
find garments chocey good take the place of those
sold
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

The largest dinner ever held By the Thirteen ClYb
way Brighton Beach " 'i n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
$3.50 Six Shirt Waists at $3.75

New this morning. In the Peter Pan style-but much
practical becoming than the usual Peter Pan model
The rolling collar is high band the silk is tie long and
full the front is generous in proportions and covered with
broad stitched plaits Long sleeves.
The waists made OF superior grade OF tateta six IN
solid coors, and back-and-vhite and bue-andwme
small pads and checks Oi ouisjue silk in light and dark
shades OF Raah silk in pongee and other solid coor The
ties IN harmonious contrast
Regular, complete $3.50 values for S}75.
Second Fourth Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Charles Cohen. of No. 800 East sSth street wa,
knocked down and run over by an express vago,
near his home yesterday morning lie was re
moved to the Harlem Hospital sufering from ,.,i,,
full injuries. '7 mn" P"iA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

, Peftic0GtS-Cambric tops. deep
flounce of embroidery. or trimmed
with point de Paris or VaIen-
CienneS lace and Insertions. 81 ~
three STYLES. $3.50. two STYLES
S2.TJ. two styles: S35O. one style:
1910, two styles: $50. two
styles; 50. four styles. Others up
To $23.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
rice Store will be found a vari-
waists. dressing sacques and
nd utilit,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13


All OF the carefully living The
ample materials seconds are
ever used Trimmings always harmonic through
o The cutting all done by hand The sewing operated
skIu intelligent looking
tory III America Rooms aeaH well lighted Everything
place from top to bottom clean and The
hand the careful
h nave been shipped to fresh and each
% WI" be delivered to your home without soil
lhe
sleeves here high neck low neck Dutch lingerie
tailored and Peter Pan effects Materials dmte baiste Swiss
musn percae plain white,
are made OF domestic madras and are in en-
brol3ere linens and handlom embroidered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Father w. F. Mcclure and the Ra, Dr ,- "
Cams an Episcopalian. were sworn in yesterda,,
by Mayor Mcclellan chaplains to the poIjoa
lorce TOT the ooroughs of Brooklyn and Queens
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-23

The Grand Forks Weekly
Times and this paper for the
price of this paper alone.
Call at this Office and get
particulars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-23
] SCHOOL NOTES :.
Too late for last weeks Issue
By P. D. Norton, County Superintendent
5monemuo onononomowonomono

Too late for last weeks issue
The March final examinations
for completion Of common school
subjects will be held throughout
the county on Thursday and Fri
day Of this week.
A number of rural schools that
heretofore have not had tcandi-
dates for common school diplo-
mas will have several applicants
in this examination.
At the request of the district
leaders the date for final decla-
matory and spelling contests at
Devils Lake has been changed
to Friday, April 9th. Several Of
the districts have already held
their local contests and much in
terest and enthusiasm has been
developed in the work.
Very successful entertainments
were held in the schools at Penn
and StarkWeather last Friday.
In consequence the libraries in
these schools will have a further
substantial growth. It is an ex-
cellent plan to keep the school
library growing. Teach the boys
and girls to read good books and
you will have done for them
that which will prove Of the
greatest value to them.
.. The pupils Of schools numbered
tive and three Of MinneWaukan
district and of the consolidated
,school in Lake district engaged
lin an old time spelling match al
1.-THE school house in Lake district
Hast Friday. Ruby McCauley.
fifth grade, proved to be a more
accurate speller than any of tile
folder pupils and carried Off first
Ihonors for the consolidated
i school. The Minnewaukar
schools have had several spelling
matches between the pulls 81
/ the two schools during The win.
tier, ~ ~
4 The following were id atten.
dance at, the state teachers DIT
Earnination held at Devils LAKE
q onslast Thursday and Friday
4 Miss ] Jessie Fulton Rose II. Ma
tguire, Hanna Sampson, Jeal
Saunders, Frank Parker Enlnai
Nelson, Anna Mykl ebust Elsi
q Miller, Afayrne IL eogh, Harrie
leC orrniclk Nellie j. Gairol
s. Dunning Clara B0lstad
LILLIAN Christie s0n, Mary g. Han
son, Katie Chisholnl, argare
Chisholm, Ruby .. Barber, job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-19
ST. yITUS' DANCE
Mra. Hoani's Daughter Bs1an 70 Gain
FIesh at onos and Is Now Well
ard Happy.

Children arr doubtioss punished many
times az school for not kccping stii or
FOR dropping ihings when the troubic is
really choicra. or st. vitus' Dance. az
II 3 popularity called. SO common is
this nervous disease that tn some schools
one-ffth Of all tho pupils have bocn
found suffering from 81 IN ono form OF
another.
Before the presence Of the disease Is
betrayed there Is usually dlsturbaace
Of t:.o general health. Tho child shows
iiftiessness and lnattcution. Then II
becomes restless and twttching OF the
muscles and Jerking Of the limbs and
body follow.
Often the patient loses flesh snd be-
comes pale and bloodless A remcdy
that cures st. vitns' Dance. and cures
II 50 Thoroughly that no trace of the
disease reinainsl Is Dr. inlains Pine
pills.
A recent cure Is that OF Georgia, the
ten-year-oid daughter OF MIS-. ID. n
Ream, Of conemaugh. Pa Mrs. Ream
says:
When Georgia started to school iass
year she had stomach trouble and af-
tcrward her mouth began TO twitch.
She would shake all over and could not
be sili After a few months her mind
became affected
"She WAS under the care OF two doc
lbrs for almost four months. when
she had boon sick for about seven
montss we heard Of n case like Georgia s
that had been cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills. II was in the lattcr part OF
February that she commenced to take
the pills and they made tho greatest
change IN her. They not only cured
every trace Of the St. Yitrs' Dance but
helped her IN every way. She never
was very stout until ef.e- she took the
pills, but now she aas gained in weight.
She goes to school ,svers day ana is well
and happy. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
arc worth their weight In gole"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills builg, M the
blood to carry health and strength to
every part Of the body. They have
cured the worst cases OF bloodlessness.
indigestion, Influenza, htndaches, lum-
bago, sciatica. neuralgia. NERVOUSNESS.
spinal weakness and the special ailments
OF girls and women whose blood sup
ply becomes weak. scanty or irregular.
They are sold BY all druggi-ts or will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF
price, so cents Der box, six boxes for
s950, by the DR. Wiiiiams' Medicine
Company cchcRoctady. n y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-19
GUTHRIE TEACHERS BUSY
Work in City Schools Pro-
crossing Favorably--. Ex-
aminations Satisfactory

These opening days Of the closing
aemesicr Of VI school ear are busy
oaes for those IN charge OF the public
emporinRls Of iearning. but with the
alditicnai vora that comes With the
rev semc-t1a, there comes to super
irterdent and princiDals an assurance
that the work. In general was, IS
fayar4bly. that the exami-
nations just elosed have been salts
factory and that ths Increase in school
I meership indicates a growth Of the
city tc gladden. the heart Of the most
enthusiasts educator
The teachers are now engaged In
the tabuIatioa q reports representing
as well as mas be do9e by iigures. the
work that has heea accomplished dur
ing the first haiE of tho year These
reports when completed win indicate
the progress OF the various schools in
a way to test. IN a measure the effici-
ency Of teachers. and the merit Of the
course q, study as adopted IN the
schools Of Guthrie
A large percent OF failures in the
term examinations IN any given school
may be taken 10 indicate the ineflci
ency OF teachers IN that school, while
a large per cent Of failures In any par
ticular grade. Il this failure Is general
all over the city. might be taken as an
indication 81 the need Of revision IN
the course Of study Il thus appears
that teachers derive a beueht from
1.-The send-annual examinations which
Is placed to the account Of the better
ment OF the schools from year to year
II IS believed that the number o
now pupils VINO are enrolling eaci
day win indicate a substantial eroNtl
M me school Rltendancel aud Il
though that the total number of stu
dents who viii be enrolled q the clos
ol lhg second SEMESTER win ereatl,
exceed an former records Of attend
anee'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-19
sLUoolsH DEPRESSION
proper Food Remsgas 81

before using Postum Food Cone iny
wife and I were preiudieed against it
writes an Iowa man. hnt now We would
not be Induced 70 give It IN.
My wife was suffering from various
nervous ailments ana was especially
afflicted with black spots before the
eyes. With an accompanying feeling Of
gaInlneseI Theso spells grew IN fro
ouoncy and at last We came 20 suspect
that possibly coffee was ire cause Of
them.
1--WE therefore determined 20 give un
the old coffee and use Postum for awhiic,
10 see Il Il would h.lp her. The result
was more than satisfactory la a very
short time, only long enough 20 set the
coffeo poison out OF her system, and give
tho Postum q chance to build ua hel
strength. sho began and continued to
improve rapidly Several weeks have
elapsed since she has had an attack OF
blind spells o. fain,ness. and her Other
nervous troubles hive disappeared.
Il had been greatly troubled from .
sluggish feeling OF depression that made
me very miserable, and when ! saw hoN
Postum had helped tho wife. l deter
mined TO see what a would 40 for me
So I quit The oid kind of coffee an,
began the use Of po6tum. ara from
that day 10 niis have hoen entirely ire,
from The old depression. slnsgishnesl
ana dependency.
"Our ilttlc S-year old daughter hal
grown quite cross and peorish. and vi
put her, also on the Postum diet !
he's madc snch a change hi her that Ia
Teacher of the school which she attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-19
THE THEATRE


Corelan and Gilbert. IN the new musicai
gasety Ct laughter. "Isas and Nix" Is
gaye,y OF laughter "Iiiins and Niy
which win be the Offering at the nr3aSs
Sunday evening. is the Joint work Z
three OF the best knowa writers IN thr
erection OF successful musical shows.
When KeriSer Norton writes the book
ana Howard Webster the music. one
win be sure to expect something beyoad
the ordinary In this Instance none are
disappointed, for the piece must be
numbered among their beat works The
dialogue ls bright and snappy. sclatii-
iNlrg with tho most gracefully witty
rcr rtoo. while the situations range from
the supremcly ridiculous TO the gr7-
tosauc The lyrics have delightful
singing quality. ana are written In Mr..
Kerixtr Morton's most Characteristic
hand. The music is best described BY
hearing H. No words can do Justice 70
Mr.. N'ebster's beautiful songs and cho-
ruses. whose mystic measures set bah
tongue and foot a-going. Everybody win
be singing MY Fansy" My Cute i.it-
tie Chinese Follow' Rock a Bye BABY"
ana a number o. others. They are songs
that rise 70 your lips. thouehuessly psr-
haps yet pefsistently