davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NNaa1ae Jz@
Store Closes at $50 p. W.
"a good deal of buzz,
and somewhere result slipped magicaIly in"
The Fascination of Growth

eternal question asked by anxious friends Aren't dscour
L aged by all this
AS well ask the florist he constantly worried this plant
big its this occupies
Just ne gore branch
bud that unfods growth
and Every houkeeper
The hanging OF drapeies Placing old
Hanging paper Bringing
Fixing
Work? Of i Certainly
But it is hangebetmen- things
Your friends share and crcng upset
We happy in these monentary upse
betmen for both and We douby happy friends
are as vvear
This morning LINENS will
Broadway
Quilts Fourth Floor Building
FURNITURE occupies the Sixth Seventh
the Wanamaker Building
building previously occupied
stocks presented
Building Take the little Directory Bulletins YOU
They tell OF the changes OF the day. Ask questions
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

the 81 HLE or these oeauriruI SUITS !:
Suits OF cheviots; seru1-1tttng. double
breasted jackets, seams trimmed with
braid; collar OF velvet, edged with braid;
sleeves plated into tUrn-back cuffs Of
velvet; lined throughout with satin. Full
sid4-plaited skirts, front panel box-plaited-
At s2250.
Suits OF fine chsviot and checked suiting;
English hve-button. fitted cutaway coats.
sa.tn-Iined- Skirts gored. plated. fitting
plain over the hips. falling in plated fare.
At s23.
Suits OF fine cheviot; hIp-Iength. ftted
jackets; seams forming plaits from shoul-
der; tnlaId collar Of cloth and velvet: velvet
vest; coat sleeves, with cuffs OF velvet and
cloth. Nine-gored skirt, each gore with
cluster OF side plalts At s24.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Suits OF chevfot; 24-fnch sfngfe-nreasesd
tight-fttiug Jackets trimmed with wide
and narrow soutachs braid; coat sleeves
with braided velvet CUFFS; velvet COLLAR
Thtrreen-gored skirt each gore forming
platt. At $25.
Suits OF zibeltne chsviot, short military
Jacket, trimmed with braid Gored skirtA
plated below hips. At $3.50.
Suits OF cloth: short. semi-httfnx coat.
seams strapt: tnlatd collar OF velvet ana
cloth. braided; trimmed on each side OF vest
with tabs OF cloth and buttons. Twenty
seven-gored skirts, cores forming plaIts
stitched below the hips. At $3.50.
Second floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

A DvERTIsEAIENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
Tribune received At their Uptown onaes. No. last
Broadway. between Ssth and sTth sts until O'Clock
p Advertisements received the following branch
orices at regular once rates until o'clock m. viz
asa sth ave, 23d ST.: ls3 Sth ave, cor. 18Th
at So East ss7 aga st. between fth and
Gth 2ss West I2sth ST 1888 ga ave- between Tsth
and lth sts: lo2s 90 slst ST llOs Is, ave
near Ssh Is7 East l25th 55s fremont ave S50
% ave- 5lat sst 30 ave: 210 Blsesksr 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
Wonen'S TaiIor-Made COINS

Our initial showing unqualified satisfaction hardly
These the
wear inclined to think they them
They would be usunade emphasize
remarkable of the graceful lines of the and the
exquisite attention detail noticeable in other suits have shown
wide choice suggest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
A Whole Floor of Our New Building
Depoted to
Home Beautifying

Do know how senddy have prepared do the hoebeau
work for we'll supply the drap and fabrics for those
wish TO do the work for thenselves
Artistic houSekeepe who have visited the
Wananak Building before
and view rather extraordinary presentation
The facilities add tremendously people
studying about their hanggs they also enable
ranged Immediately before far than old meth
DDS would enable look hour This because learned
wanted ho public had the architects and
builders devise things exactly wanted them
With and facilities provided have assembled here the
elaborate stock Of fabrics from the best American and
manufactures The collection includes every grade from the simplest and
the elaborate that the looms have
produced in the richest and luxurious fabrics.
helpful studies huonies AT
suggestive OF
draperies the por lace curtains table
there infinite variety China silks
multitude upholstery trimmings All Of upholstery hardware
shades and there pillows utility
goods
space today That would caog
Is simply suggestive and largely invitation COME.
Fourth doorW
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

- an ord.- AZ Hon Abnsr c. Thomas q s,r,,z.,. :.
the County OF New YORK notice is hereby given 10 III
persona having claims against Edward J broWu Ist. -
the Borough of City and County New YorE
deceased 10 present the same with tha vouchers thereof
% su3scrfh@r executrix OF the andr
OF safd Edward Brown deceased her plRea >,
transactfug business at ONCE OF William n n -
her attorney 20 Pine street In the Borough of
Manhattan in the city OF New York. before thu
Elst % January. lgC4
Dated borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York July
&c. 1906 ELIZABETH c. BROWN.
EEscurrtx. etc
WILLIAM Il L LEE. AttOrusT for EIscutrtI-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

The current number OF The Burlington Maga-
zine" opens with q further instalnent OF Sir
Richard Holrnes's study OF the English rninia-
ture painters He treats OF Samuel Cooper, and
we note among the illustrations beautiful pho
toFravure OF the portrait OF the Duke Of Mon
mouth IN the Kings collection. Mr.. c. ].
Holmes concludes his interesting examination Of
Rembrandrs etched work The really salient
article is one by Mr.. c. G. Clough on '"The
sienese Temperament" fascinating subject
lurninously treated. His chief authority Is ST.
Rernadine, who was sent by Pope Martin V. In
1927. 20 see what he could DO 70 bring Dante's
feather headed" 6ienese 20 a reasonable stand
srd ~ civic behavior. Here is a specially in
teresting passage;
abe among Tie schools OF central Italy. from the
~ sI-sc1, ths whole OF It's energies but that II
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

The special summer number Of The Interna-
tionsI Studio" published IN this country. ike
the magazine itself. by the John lane Company
IS devoted 70 The Art Revival n Austria" II
has been an eclectic affair profting by all OF
the modern movements, not only Continental,
but British. There is, Of course secession"
IN Vienna, as there IS one IN Berlin, IN Munich
and, indeed, IN pretty nearly every European
city boasting an artistic colony. Herr Ludwig
Eevest. writing on Modern Painting in Aus
tria." gives a brief running account Of the DIFF
ferent native leaders, and Of the outside inhu-
eac4s that have from time 10 time modified the
broad drift Of the school-as when "a complete
upset Of existing ideas" was caused the ad-
vent Of the Scotch painters whom he calls the
Boys OF Glasgow" Clever work is done in
Austria, us many OF the illustrations show but
we know from careful scrutiny Of the produc-
tions OF the school on the spot that they stand
FOR q transitional epoch which may or may not
lead 70 serious results. Austrian color Is want
Ing in taste, as Austrian craftsmanship IS
wanting in distinction, and original tempera-
ments having charm and power have yet to
make themselves felt TO a noticeable extent.
The plastic art Of the country is not very ap-
peaIing; for all that, Herr Heberfeld finds some
very friendly things 70 say about II in this
volume. There IS more promise in the archi-
tectural ival with which the same writer
deals and IN the new decorative movement dis.
cussed by AIr. Levetus though in both directions
the Austrians running the straight line 10
death and cultivating q hnical rather than a
wholesome. permanently satisfying IDEAL Illus
tratIon. book binding and applied art are consid-
cred IL the present volume, which from its
wealth Of reproductions has distinct historical
value
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace OF God free indspsndsn.-
Franz Roulnus Rust, Maria Kucking or KGckinS
Augusta Rittmeier AdolPh saenger Senger Leopold
SdenZer Anna SGengsr SengeT, Euck-
ing or Kicking; Ferdinand Rust. Anna Rust. Rachel
Vinchell Winchel and Frank Marshall and to all
persons interested in the Frank Rust
late OF OF New York deceased.
legatees kin otherwise, Send You
hereby cited required
to appear before Surrogate the County o.
New York SIrTogaJss' OF county haI5
the County House in County CT New York
on the nu-A day OF October, 1906, half-past tan
OF that day there TO At
settlement OF ths proceedrTs
Rudolphine and Theodore Satrer executors
the last will and testament OF said deceased such os
yC hereby cited, under age twenty
are required to appear BY your guardian II you
have II have none, 10 appear for
be appointed. IN the event Of
failure 10 do guardian viii be appointed
r1gate represent act fOr you proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused OF ths
Court Of the said County be
EereuntO affixed. Witness Hon Abnsr c
Thomas. 4 Surrogate CT sad County, a.
[Seall the County Of New York 18th day OF July
in the year OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and six
DANIEL J. DOWDSEY.
Cl'rk ot the Surrogates' Court
JOHN =. BRODSKY. Attorney for Executors 20 ana 81
Chambers ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
MORGAN, HAMILTON.-IN PURSUANCE
TIsLFY. ROsAMOND LIN PTRsI7ANCE

OF an order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a surrorat.
o. the county of York notice r. hereby rive e .S
persons having claims against Eosamond H. nsiey late
same with vouchers thereof 10 the Subscribers AZ
uace os transaoting business At the oce o Atwstsr
t,rufEshank No Cedar Street Borough ~ Nqs
haitian CSty New York. or before lst dsv o.
March next
EIL.AS A. IISLEY. CHARLES BURRHALTEP
Executors
ATwATER & CRUIK6HANk. Attorneys FOR Executors
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03


the State York by the grace OF God f-ee an I
Independent Frederick Chalmers Margaret EawIsy
Jesse A. Chalmers, Harrie Fl. Chalmers. b
mers, Thomas II. Chalmers Mary Chalmers Helen Cha-
mers. Grace Chalmers Alexander G.
and next Of kin OF Mary Ann Riddle deceased send greet
ing
Whereas Charles 7. Holt, OF the city OF New York
has atoy applied the Surrogates Court County
o. New York have certain instrument
latinE 20 both real and personal property duly proved
the last viii ana testament OF Mary Ann PsTle late o.
the County OF New York deceased; therefore and
each of cited before the Surrogate OF
County OF New York his ONCE IN the County OF
New York the 18Th day OF November THOUSAND
hundred and az half-paSt O'Clock in the
forenoon or that then there attend the pro
bate OF the said last viii and testament
And such OF ycu are hereby cited under the
of tweny-One required 20 appear BY your
guardian, II have II have 20
pear apply be appointed in the evsst
OF your neglect failure do a guardian wiz ba
appointed BY the Surrogate and for you
IN the proceeding
IN testimony whereof have oaussd the seal % the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF New
Il 81 York be hersunto AFFIXED. witness Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF sail
County OF New York said county. the 18th day or
September, year OF Lord THOUSAND nine
hundred Ell DANIEL J DOWDNEHt
Clerk OF the Surrogatss Court
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SUrrO gates Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County og Nr.,y
York, notice Is hereby given 70 AL persons havf1E
claims against William Low Foster Osborn
OF New York deceased, present the ss7,e 49,
thereof % the subscribers their paea ~
acting business. The once 0f Parsons Cosson a lfeno
Pg1u 4o3, No y William Street. the Fso-o,1g,
Manhattan IN the city Of New York on or beoTe ts
25th day Of March. 1907. o--''o N-'e
Dated York. the 1Ith 1ay o. September 1909
MAEliARET A. OSBORN
ARTHUR II. OSBORN. Executors
PARSONS CLOSSON q. McLL4VAINE AttoTnevs ,,- K
ecLt0rs. - William St. n y. - -
MORGAN. HAMILTON.-IN PURSUANCE
~ OF an order o. Abner O. Thomas s,,--v,. :.
the County Of New York notice hereby r1Ssn ~ ~
an having claims against Hamilton -
ceased OF the Cty ana County New YORK 10 sT
hfbt same with the vouchers - -
signed executors the last Will ana
Hamilton Morgan. deceased at their once az tn
nee ~ Mess-s- Belmont & q. ~ % 49, o.
street New York C!ty. before the 1b tsv - 80
cember. 1905
AUGUST BELMONT
I1"AltD MORGAN, JR
Executors
street. New York City ''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

IgaE -o- -o--3csg slavery ana EnfrRnchiEement- BY
sL.,, so-re q Merriam svo, PIP. iv ass Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

JOHN e BRODSKY Attorney for Executors 20 s-s 5
Chambers ST. New York City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
AUTOMOBILE HIS HOUSE.

To travel from Chicago to Portland,
in an automobile house is the plan of
George Washington and his family
The car is ready for the trip. 1t is
twenty-seven feet long and six eet
wide, and the interior measures from
seven to eight feet from floor to cell
ing. The automobile is of weathered
oak, sheathed with sheet iron. Three
motors furnish the motive power En-
trance is obtained by short flight of
steps in the car, on one side of which
is an ice box, while on the other space
for the storage of tools.
The kitchen and dining room occupy
the rear two-fifths of the automobile
On top of heat-proof storage chest
is small gasoline stove for cooking.
Under the back is water reservoir.
In the front room is a folding bed,
chairs and Mrs Washington sewing
machine, as we'll as the controlling ap-
paratus of the automobile Chicago
correspondent to New York Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
SIMPLE SPELLING.

Prof. Brander Matthews, head of
the Board of Education of New York,
which has been formed to introduce
changes in spelling, expressed himself a
few days ago to his classes in Columbia
as pleased with the way the announce
ment had been received. He said he
had expected that the board would be
met by storm of criticism and dissent.
Professor Matthews said it was an
atrocious inconsistency that the most
practical people in the world should
have the worst spelling. eve may not
be a great deal, he added, "but at any
rate, we will have the dictionaries on
our side, and will be able to change
them.
DR.. Charles P. G. Scott, temporary
secretary of the Simplifed Spelling
Board, believes that the way to regu-
late spelling for that is the word he
uses-is by campaign of education
rather than forcing. changes on the pub
lie. Some agency has been needed
to check the continuing error in our
spelling, he said. 1--WE hope that our
board will prove to be this agency.
We should place spelling on the same
plan with everything else. We alter
our houses, our clothes, and we even
change our religion that we should go
on year after year with the old puzzling
forms.
1--WE want to take the English Ian
guage and regulate and simplify it and
remove the anomalies. We think it
wrong to be teaching the perverse spell
ing that adde's the brain of the chill
dren. We expect in time to spell def
mite without the e. Philosophy with
two f's and in general do away with the
ph's and CHS that worry the children. :"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
BIGGEST MILL IN THE WORLD.

On the banks of the Merrimac River
at South Lawrence, Mass, the Ameri-
can Wooden Company is building mill
which makes most other American
buildings seem small in comparison.
This one mill is 1900 feet-consider-
ably over third of a mile-in length.
1t has a width of $50 feet, is six
stories in height, and will cost So, 500. :
600.
This mill will give employment to
5000 persons, and to save the time and
strength of the thousands who will be
employed on the upper floors escalators
will be provided which will lift 40, 900
of them to fourth, fifth and sixth stories
in five minutes. Engines of 10000
horse power will actuate the machinery,
all transmission of power being by
electricity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
THEN A CHURCH FAIR.

The pastor of church in Virginia
made an urgent appeal to his congre-
cation for funds necessary to pay for
repairs The result of this appeal was
disappointing, for not more than half
the testimony needed was given.
The next day at meeting of the
vestrymen the pastor referred to the
discouraging returns and asked advice
in the matter of securing funds.
WELL" said a vestryman, 1--WE have
failed to get the money honestly; so /
suppose We'll now have to see what
church fair will do for US.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of DR.. Pierce's world
famed medicines leaving the great labo-
ratOry at Buffalo, N. Y, has printed
upon its wrapper all the ingredients
entering into its composition. This fact
alone places DIR. Pierce'S Family Medi-
cines IN q cLiIss GLI by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
Is why so many unprecedented physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR.
Pierce'S~ Golden Medical Discovery. the
great stomach tonic. liver invigOrator.
heart regulator and blood purifier. nor his
VFavorlte Prescription for weak, over
worked, broken down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol. also entities them
to place all by themselves.
Many years ago Dr.. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength. is Il better solvent and preSarV-
ative of the medicinal principles resid-
ing in our Indigenous, or native. medi-
cInal plants than is alcohol; and, further
more, that it possesses valua bic medicinal
properties of its own, being demulcent.
nutrltive, antiSeptic, and a most efficient
antiferment.
Neither of the above medicines con-
tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above. non-Secret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think of using
the ordinary patent. or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the COM
position OF DIR. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsements
from leading medical writer's of the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets cure CON-
stipatlon. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One cPelletv is a gentle
laxative. and two a mid cathartic. Drug
glstS sell them and nothing is "juSt as
good" Easy to take as candy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
LAST WORDS. .

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says that recently the
discussion in the Democratic cloakroom
turned to the last words of dying men.
Several interesting stories on this
line were contributed by different mem
bers, but Representative Trimble of
Kentucky won the prize when he said
u don't know many Of the last senti-
ments of great men, but this talk re-
minds me Of the inquest they held over
the body of Chad Howard down in my
State.
Chad Howard was mixed up in one
OF the feuds and he killed few of his
opponents one day. They arrested him
and took him to the county jail, which
was log affair. made with very thick
walls and but one window and an iron
bound door. Howard was the only
prisoner in the jail. One night the
jailer came in to keep him company.
and they began to shake a friendly
game of dice on box top, with can
die between them.
After the game had been going on
for half an hour man who was allied
with the other end of the Howard feud
came up to the window, put double
barrelled shotgun through and blew off
the top OF Howe is head. They had
an inquest, and the jailer was the star
witness. He described Towards death
in the minutest detail.
Then the coroner said. Can Won tell
the jury what was the last words Of
the deceased?'
Yes. sir. the jailer replied. I
reckon kin. Near's l kin remember
the last dyin' words of the deceased
was, Three aces to beat. +"
This calls to mind the interesting ex-
PLANTATION of the last words of Daniel
Webster as given by Ben Preley Poore.
in his "reminiscences. F" 1t will be re-
membered that the last words of Web
ster as told in the school-books were:
still live. The school children of
the long ago obtained the immpression
that this as an assertion OF Wester's
faith n Immortality, or perhaps a dec
laration that, although dead, he would
live in history. At all events, it was
presumed to be dying declaration
worthy of preservation.
Ben Perley Poore says that when the
doctor called on Webster for the last
time he realized that his patient had
not long to live, and so instructed the
nurse: "Give him a teaspoonful of
brandy, and if an hour later he still
lives, give him another tablespoonful
of brandy"
A clock hung on the wall at the foot
of the bed and when the hands showed
that the hour was up. the nurse was
not paying great attention to duty.
Webster, turning to the nurse said,
family: 81 still live
Mr.. Poore tells US that Webster get
his brandy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
STILL HOPEFUL.

Methuselah was $50 years old that
day.
81 s'pose you're about ready to go?"
said jocular friend.
''Well, no." answered the old man
mildly. T sold poem to monthly
magazine when | was about twenty
five, I'd kinder like to hang on to see
the durn thing in print ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
A USE FOR OLD STOCKINGS.

Cut off the feet, unpick the legs, and
then join them up, two together, for
rubbers. These will be found to make
excellent ''house fannels" and useful
polishers for furniture. The cutoff
feet, open out, are handy for applying
the beeswax and turpentine or other
polishing medium.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
THE SUPREME TEST.

Your wife has great confidence in
you, hasn't she?"
Il should say she has," answered
Mr.. Meekton. "She depends Oh NE alb
solutely to take care of the dog when
she goes away
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-20
Special HOmeseekerS' Rates
The Southern Railway

January End and 10Th and February
9th and goth the Southern Railway
will sell Homeseekers Tickets to the
West and Southwest at low rates the
Southern Railway is the only line
operating through service from Lex
ingtOn to ST. Louis.
II you contemplate a trip to any
point West or Southwest be sure to
call on or address us before making
your arrangements all communica-
tions receive prompt attention.
FL. Q. KING, G.. T. A.,
AN, L. P. A., Ill Il. Nam St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
NOW HERE IS THE BIG
CHIEF LIAR OF THEM ALL
The Portland Journal has the following:

The Portland Journal has the following
Officers of schooner W. f. Garms Captain Robbins
that people of Honolulu have taken the San Francisco disaster
deeply heart that public places in the cities and towns throughout
islands remain until July This the understand
ing left Eeee for Portland days The is
lands short merchandise OF general and quotations
provisions of all kinds have been advanced with jumps and bounds
The schooner Garms arrived this morning in ballast and being
badly weighted down with saweed and banaces to the dry
dock ST. Johns for cleaning and painting She will be lifted to-
morning will the dock until Saturday. when
has to be found for the George w. Elder.
I'VE left Eeee Hawaiian Islands, days ago. said First
Columbia devoid of sensational features and sighted
only vessels the schooners Admiral and w f. Jewett both of
which the river with the steamer Oklahoma
The people of Honolulu gevng deeply the San Francisco
disaster and all public such eaers saloons other
places OF will remain closed until the first of July This
rather long time and they conclude
upon learning that Francisco has taken steps
build and again prominent place the map Provisions
running pretty low there and quotations reaching the
highWater mark
The Garms the Pacific coast months when she
sailed Tacoma for Caao with of lumber From Calao
Newcastle New South Wales and took of coal
The Australia took days, of the slow
record 1t due light and contrary winds and
showed progress all The subsistng
when the Hawaiian OF islands hnay
rising the eastern horizon
The Garms will OF lumber at the mills OF the
Portland Lumber company ior port in China.