davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

GLSEY-G. c Weiss. Nome. Alaska GOTHAM
Senator F. c, Stevens, Ithaca; Gonzao de Quesada,
Cuhan Minister TO the United States. Washington.
HOIIAND-James W. Bowhill, Edinburgh MAN
HATTAN-Lieutenant Colonel c. Hobart. Liver
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders.
Headache. Insomnia. Exhaustion Restlsssness -
builds the nervous system
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
ALUMNI GIVE PICTURE TO SCHOOL
City College Graduates Present Portrait of
President Finley.

Next Thursday. when the commencement exer-
cises of the College of the City Of New York are
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Local OfhcinI Reco-d.-The following official record
,r,r, the Weather Bureau shows the changes In tho
tsmperaure for twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year

Highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees; lowest t
average IL Tor corresponding date last year 7S
average corresponding dats last twenty-five years tr
Local forecast: To-day ard sunday. partly cloudy
abIA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Tribune subscriotion Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Engaged.

/ HESES-STEHLIN-M J. F. Henes. Of 1900 Parn
announced the OF daughter.
Mani c. Heles. 70 Mr. Joseph Stehin. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Gen.
tra Station. Webster ard Jerome Avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots SIPS up Telephone tS55 Gramercy
for Book Of Views representative.
once. 20 East 23rd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington June Is
The winds along the New England coast Will be fresh
10 southeast along Middle Atlantic coast light 10
fresh and variable South Atlantic coast except
Florida light 10 becoming northeast BY sun
dav and increasing along Florida coast east to north
cast h4comns brisk probably high along the East Gulf
variable becoming fresh along the West
Gulf coast southeast 10 south; along the lower
TO south 10 southwest; on the upper
lakes light and variable. -,
and showery weather continues east OF the
nssissippi River except New England In the West
The generally fair. except In the North
pacific states where there light rains
apparently central south
est ~ the FLORIDA and warnings have again
been hosted Jupiter to Key West. There has been
decided IN temperature except IN IXas
the lake region New England In the latter
district ~ considerably cooler
There will he showers saturday in the lake region
Southern Atlantic Eastern Gulf states continuing
sunday in latter districts There vii! also be
rains Saturday Northern Pacific district Idaho
Western and Northern Montana continuing Sunday In
ashngton Idaho Montana and extending into North
Dakota. , -, 49,,
and Saturday Sunday in Colorado In the central
valleys the the West tho weather VIII
be generally fair Saturday and sunday II will be cooler
Saturday in Rocky Mountain region and
cooler sunday the north slope and central Rocky Noun
tain region
have light fresh and variable winds with partly
cloudy weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For the District

Columbia Maryland and Virginia. partly cloudy to-day
and Sunday: variable winds
For Delaware partly cloudy to-day and Sunday; light
southeast 10 south winds. becoming variable
New Jersey, partly cloudy To-Day cooer N north
portion; Sunday partly cloudy; light south winds beconl
Ing variable.
Pennsylvania and Eastern New York part
" cloudy to-day in portion Sunday partly
cloudy. light south winds becoming variable
For New England partly cloudy today cooler In west
r norton sunday partly cloudy In east poTon
light to flesh southeast south winds,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York oC-
casional today Sunday partly cloudy variable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Domestic -satcs.
BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN

For all points the United States and Mexico
Of the BOroughS OF Manhattan Tae BrOnx)-
Also % Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ard Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
lfnrried.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republished In The Tri-Weckly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII -
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers n York City the DAILY ard
TRI-WEHKLY will be charged a extra
postage In addition 20 the rates nanre4 above
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL co. 24I-3 W 23d St.
World known; old stand. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

For points Europe al countries Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed tho <ol
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be f,dars,A
with full
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28

in the brief answer that he
one once ana they cheated him. ana
he had said that he would never at
tend another. lie always wore the
same dreSs-that is 10 say. a suit Of
the same material. III and color su-
Ierfine navy bIuc-the whole suif from
the same piece, and in the fashion of
time OF the Revolution. ana al
ways replaced by a new one before II
shoWed age. He was neat in his per
son. always wore fine linen. a fine
cambria stock. a fine fur nat with q
brim TO il. fair top-boots-thc boot
! outside the pantalOons, on the prin-
ciple that leather was stronger than
cloth. He would wear no mans hon
ors, and when complimented on the
report on the anama mission, which
as Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, he had presented
to the Senate, he would answer. Yes.
il is q good report .TaZeWeli wrote
it," Left himself. he was ready To
take the last place and the lowest seat
anywhere; but in his representative
capacity he would suffer no deroga-
ton of 4 constitutional or of a popu-
lar right. Thus, when Speaker Of the
House, and a place behind the Iresi-
dents Secretaries had been assigned
him in Some he Disregard
ed the programme and. as the elect
Of all the people, took his place
JfF SIl'i vs. W iIDilIF nv
vote q elected. And in 1893
on the question TO change the form Of
voting for President ana Vice-Pret y
dent. and the vote wanting one Of the
constitutional number Of tWo-thirdS,
he resisted the rule OF the House
which restricted the Speakers vote
to a tie. or to n vote which would
make a tie-clai1ned his constitutional
right to vote as u member, obtained
it, ave the vote. made the two-thirds,
ana carried the amendment.
And, what may we'll be deemed lido
s%yncratic in these days. he was pune
ual in the performance of all his
minor duties to the Senate. attending
its SittingS to the moment. attending
all the funerals Of the members and
officers of the House, always in time
at every place where duty required
him, and refusing double mileage for
one travelling when elected from the
House of Representatives to the Sen
ate or to an extra session.
He was an habitual reader and stu
dent of the Bible. a plouS II religious
man. and of the Baptist persuasion
he was accustomed to express II.
] have n pleasure in recalling the
recollections of this wise. just and
good man. and in writing them down.
not without profit, ] hope. to rising
generations, and at least rs extending
the knowledge OF the kline of men to
whom we are indebted for our indie
pendence and for the form Of govern
ment which they established for us.
Nh. Macon was the real C~incinnatus
Of America. the pride and ornament
my native state. my hereditary
friend through four generations, my
mentor in the first seven years Of my
Senatorial, ana the last seven of his
Senatorial life: and a feeling OF graft
tude and of filial affection miugles
itself with this discharge of historical
duty to his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
MACON
Continued from Page F;ve.)

movement proposed to affect him per-
Sonally, though politically opposed to
him. He Venerated Washington, ad-
mired the varied abilities and high
qualities of Hamilton, and esteemed
and respected the eminent Federal
gentlemen OF his time. He had affec-
donate regard for Madison and Mon
roe; but Mr.. Jefferson was to him
the full and perfect exemplitication
of n Republican statesman. His al
most fifty years of personal and po-
litical friendship and association with
Mr.. Randolph is historical. and in
disSolubly connects their names and
memories in the recollection of their
friends, and in history. if it does them
justice. He was the early friend Of
General Jackson, and intimate with
him when he was a Senator in Con-
gress under the administration of the
elder Mr.. Adams: and was able to tell
Congress and the world who he was
when he began to astonish Europe
and America by his victories. He was
the kind observer of the id of
young men, encouraging them by lu-
fdlciouS commentator when he saw
them making efforts to become use
full and respectable, and never noting
their faults. He was just in all things
and in that most difficult Of all things
judging political opponents, to whom
he would do no wrong, not merely IN
word or act, but in thought. He smoke
frequently in Congress. ALWAYS to the
point. and briefly and wisely. and Voc
one OF those Speaker whom Mr. Jaf-
ferson described DR.. Franklin to have
speaker of no pretension ans
great performance, who spoke more
GOOD sense while he was getting up
out OF his chair, and getting hack ;nta
H. thdh many others did in lonp die
courses; and he suffered no reportar
70 qress up a speech for him
he was nov
Mealth, but also above dependence ana
tha 80 ana, like an old Roman of
Ho e'ueI oatos time, worked in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
Around the World With Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Continued from page One.)

doris there American interests suffer.
We have Is cases nov awaiting adjust
ment. According 10 our law our APP
po1ntment Of an ambassador to any
country depends upon that country'S
Willingness 10 send an ambassador to
Us. This is a false basis. Our action
should depend not upon what other
NATIONS DO, but upon our diplomatic
needs. and We need an ambassador at
cOnstantnoplH, whether Turkey needs
one az Washington or not. I under
stand the question is already being
considered in Congress. and from OBJ
SeFNalion | am satisfied that the time
mas come for the raising Of our le9a-
ton TO the dignity of an embassy that
american interests and rights Of
American citizens may have proner
protection IN Turkey. for nowhere ie
mere greater need for the Introduction
of American ideas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28

one On the nome vii! doubtless prove
one or the most discussed III the eol-
ume- Il = 4 mode! % fvEceI4! aTEl-
Hent.
4 specifically deny declare SIR.
Bryan. that the American home is
lacking IN !oye y: chiId loT parent or
that those tender mini-tTaflous which
election prompts are less common l4
The American than ~ the Chinese
home. That We have Instances VI In
a population u eighty millions ! free
~ co~ntede. that YOU have them ia
Chtna as well. your court records Httl
prove, but that they are more conn
mon With Us or that our conception II
4 home naturally q logically Weak-l4s
the domestic tie cannot be established.
! Not only is reverence foT the Dat.uc
presumed, but care fol the Lai.nt is
compelled. and 80 widesbIe44 II Tie
respect tor age and consideration Tor
the aged that home. are established
by fIaternatIes, BY private ~pnilauth-
ropy anu BY the State wherein those
fnd refuge who nave lost their Ie.a-
| tiyee."
Finally he courts Investigation BY
the "Mongol' critic in this wise.
Come To America and acquaint
yourself with the American home as IL
really Is. and you viii find that it H.
not necessary hat q child should be
dependent upon its parents in order Ia
love them and care for them: You VIII
find that there is q deeper reverence
than that which shows itself in pill
grimages To q grave and q more last
ing affection than can be expressed by
q few cast-iron forms, transmitted
from generation TO generation. /
commend you to the American home.
| which has its beginning in the love-
encircled union of a congenial pair. its
flower in children, loved, loving and
each equal to the others in rights and
privileges and its mature fruit in he
prosperity and progress Of the com
munity.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
In Self Defense

MAJOR Hamm. editor and MANAGER of
the constitutionalist. Eminerce Kv
men he was fiercely attacked. four
80 age, by Plies, bought a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve oe 1-hJDH
he says: 1T cured me IN tan -
ana no trouble since" Quickest healer
q burns, Sores. Cuts and wounds
23c. at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
Missionaries Defended.

Missionaries, SO roundly cOndemne,
in the Letters from a Chinese Off
cial." are defended with this argu
ment:
You DO not have to kill a mis-
sionary in order to reject Christianity
and h acts of violence have beer
committed, not by those who listened
to the missionaries. but by brutal AM
fanatical followers Of CONTIGUOUS VIII,
We're unwilling to have their country
men voluntarily choose Christianity
IN their attempt to accomplish
their mission he continues, they
have shown the frailties that are in
herent in man; the light within then
has had to shine through cloudeC
glass, but with all their imperfections
with all their sins-aye, with all THEN
crimeS-if you insist upon SO harsh 9
Word-they have not only made prog
ress themselves, but they have int-
parted blessings u~nspeakable. Bet
ter a thousand times better. is the mar
with high purpose and good impulses
who in his large life reveals some
evil mingled with his beneVolence,
than the ~colorless, p~aSsiOnlesS useless
mar who by q negative eXistence
leaves the world no better than he
found it. Better the nation that, as
piring high and laying out for itself
a gigantic task, goes W IN q
civilizing york, even though its win
tues are not unmiXed with base alloy,
than a nation, which, wrapped in the
contemplation of its own i~mmaculate-
ness. sleeps the precious years away
Indifferent to the worlds welfare and
unmindful of misery that might be
relieved"
COnfucianiSm and Christianity.
The concluding letter on the refa-
tive 1oarito= of VI 1jCti a njtN and Con-
fucianism distinguishes very clearly
the difference between the what you
do not want lone unto yourself do not
do unto other of Confucius. and the
Golden Rule.
"These two precepts have some.
times been confused, and COnfucius
has even been credited with forestall-
ing the Golden Rule. But there Is Il
world of difference between the two
doctrines. do not" states the neg
tive side and is good as far as it goes.
The man Who Obeys Confucius Will
do no harm, and that is something,
the harmless man and upon a high
er plane than the man who injuries
others. But do is the positive form
of the rule, and the man who does
goOd is vastly superior to the merely
harmless man. one can stand on the
bank of q stream and watch another
drown without lifting a hand to AID
and yet not violate the do not OF
Confucius, but he will violate the DO
of Christ. Life in China illustrates
this very difference. There is appar-
emily lacking that cohesion which
sympathy produces that active inter
est in others which our gospels enjola
verify, one can live uD to the Con-
fucian ideal and yet be almost as use
less to his neighborhOod and his ma.
ton AS the i~nSensate stone"
Indeed, Mr.. Bryan's Interpretation.
of the spirit of Christianity is through
out reverent, broad and not a little IN
spring. 1t may be considered In 4
sens typical of the entire bOok-a
little volt ne that is imbued with the
true spirit of American patriotism AID
American ideals at their highest and
best.
(The book is from the press of Nc
Clure, Phillips & Cos
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28
Mir0ndy on
Long Engagement

SEES A#- An
--
"~ = sane
'.@*
IS.
-. e,.sr
-fst ,.,
.g~~.m.u s..
49, n.t+..
500.
T
,.a..4e..
M't "' ".
t""h notice Gar At.
81 ""+t's h"
"' - ! @"... t.
s. MS 'a* "#"'i paws
ttt
h'-t you ''.
s"h 't''"t 'N NJ"
"s
'"o "1"s 'th"N
"N,. '''N'. ,'.>,
go" So ~ "'.
9 NJ, '"'' go. %"
""'H " '.t" 81 "
! "'hf'h "" " Ait.t..'#t.
i'h'' Ni''' = "A". H.
'.us "b""i "t@. aa u ae ...
'hr"" years X" h& ha HtE.
aD"ut az "'d9'h day 'h ID"
ihSi "i ae Ih""th "ArH '".
'e,t"tS comes ''+'''.
No. my 'll.a #@
never tahkI" N"ut~'lt .I ...
saEein"hi, i"t hh "rt@ ..
'ddrT mn. Aa Hoh F.|. ...
N de man what l- af 81. s...-.
de rope.
"'HesideS a ga what +. .
la One OF des. ht4L laN go. .....
engagements alat H-rHs.
flesh. nor good red heritHE.
neither single nor t.uh..
nor free. She got sl 1a t...
a husband wldout a. u*u.#t.
pay envelope. or de privilege
him "ldout btin' afraid .u
him.
shes e.t ,,r MANI. ..
fagg.a .rook.r e. 49, A.. ...
leaves her ,n -. aG.If ~, s..
Who'll, >. gt,,,,,t 49,.
no alimouv nor luenrsnr.
her vif .y'yboly .xr.,.. t
faitbfnl Ia -. vne,- ssa .5.......
un.n ~, me- A. M
|.t,f, -
,,'gdtn nh
4tsu., -.
:
lbalI"I'' my emo @"
Ilhe you L" a "1d'i' "'t "".
on uat You ilaN u" I',1 "lh'
" lei'SI'Pe' N"u ''l' nm &" 't.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-28

How pretty the elbo"s ~
in short sleeves IOok-at q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
NEW CASHIER AT CUBA.
S. c. Ward Succeeds r. c. Weems,
Who Goes to Bank of Meridian.

Cuba, December 2.-fSpecial)- 1.-The
board of directors of the Bank of Cuba.
at recent meeting, elected S. c. Ward
to succeed r. c Weems. who leaves Jan
uary TO enter the service OF the Union
Bank and Trust company OF Meridian.
Under the management Of Mr. Weems
the bank has prospercd the deposits be.
ing now around 100000. which cfedtablo
showing is in "A great measure due to hls
efforts lie leaves this community with
the best wishes of all for his continued
success, Mr.. Ward, the newly elected
cashier, has been connected with the Mis-
sissippi Cotton Oil company for some
years. and more recently with the Br-
mingham Fertilizer company. He is a
man Of many pleasing parts and will UNI
doubtedly make good in his new duties.
John A Lewis, for several months one
of Dowie's deacons, was in town this
week on a visit to his brother, II. E.
Lewis.
A large delegation of representative
business men and farmers from here will
attend the convention of the Southern
Cotton association In the event thar
Harvie Jordan does not offer for re-elec-
ton, this delegation will be glad to sea
W. F. Nandiver elected as president. A
great deal of interest locally is taken
in the coming meeting, as it is believed
that the Southern Cotton company may
become an assured fact
Practically no good cotton has been Of
fered here since the recent decline.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
At the Majestic,

Children as well as grown folks are de-
lighted with the clever work of little Ina
Wickoff, who with her parents, is pre-
senting a pretty playlet at the Majestic
theatre this week called Morning, Noon
and Night" Little Irma is II years Old
and has mastered the art of elocution and
dramatic gestures in a manner that
would do credit to many several times
her age. The little girl plays the part of
morning. representing youth. her mother
plays the part of noon, the middle stage
of life and the father, in the role of an
elderly man, grandfather of the child, 5
night, thus showing the three stages of
life.
Others on the bill are Dudley. Cheslyn
and Burns, a singing and comedy trio;
Carita the famed toe dancer; Fisher and
johnson. comedy cyclists; the Musical
Forests, Sutton and Sutton. in a funny
sketch called 1.-The Living Pumpkin" and
Edward Kellie, story teller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
At the New Gayety.

The good comedy show at the New
Gayety theatre this week is drawing re-
cord breaking crowds to that theatre.
There has not been performance this
week when the theatre did not have
crowds that broke all previous regular
records.
The final performances will be this aft
ernoon and tonight. Saturday afternoon
the matinee crowds at the Gayety are
always large, and Saturday night is the
biggest night of the week with the eX
cepton of Monday. \ show always goes
better with a large crowd. so that those
who attend today Will enjoy it doubly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-22
ECZEMA AFFLICTS
WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered
for Two Years With Terrible
Eczema = Home Remedies and
Medicines Gave No Relief
Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

my husband and FIVE children were
all afflicted with eczema. They had it
two years. We used all the home rem
edies we could hear of, without any
relief, and then went to a physician
and got medicine two different times,
and 1t got verse 1t affected us all
over except head and hands. We saw
Cuticura Remedies advertised and con-
cluded to try them. So l sent for sl.00
worth, consisting of one cake of Cutioura
Soap, one box Of Ointment, and one vial
of Pills, and we commenced to use them.
/ do not know how to express my joy
in finding a cure, for two of my chill
dren were SO bad that they have the
brown scars on their bodies where they
were sore If it will be of any benefit
to you, you can publish my letter with
pleasure. Yours truly, Mrs. Maggie 3.
Hill, Stevens, Mason Co., w. Va, June
IL, 1905"