davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-14
w eak
III arts

Are dyet INDIGESTION. Ninety nine OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
.scan remember when ii was simple indiges-
lion. Itisa scientific fact that all cases OF
heart disease, not organic, are not only
4raceableao, but are the direct result Of indi-
sestion. All food taken into the stomach
wmehfails Of perfect digestion fetments and
swellsthe stomach putting it up against sass
heart. This interferes with the action ot
: the heart and in che course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased
Mr.D Kmbse Of Neyada, Q says: had stonaasA
tcnbie and was Il bad state as lad heart trouble
With Il took Kooel DYSPEPSIA Cure for about tosu
months and It cured me.
Kcdcl Digests What You Eat
and selieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
8 BofsesmIy: $l.ooStz holding 2K tines the trid
size. which sells for soc.
Prepared By 6. 9. DsWsTT &co.s CHICAGO
E,o, es.lo no all sDr11egistS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

the boys. Each club has a leader who knows
the members He goes to their homes ana
meets their parents. The boys tell him their
troubles and lows and pIans for a career II
boy shows talent as n musician or painter,
mechanic or tradesman. the club leader tries TO
obtain patron for him and give him the best
and have lectures business and the
trades. securing the services Of the best lect-
urers"
The visitor wonders as to the mana cement OF
10000 boys that come into the ClubrOOms from
the street to read play games. work in the
gymnasium and generally enjoy themselves 1t
is explained that the boys mostly manage them
selves but there is system of development
first general club for entertainment; second.
some sort of an outdoor club; then perhaps a
camera or natural history club. or il may be
football or baseball: then come the study clubs.
and by this time the boy has gained the Idea OF
the organization, which is education and de-
velopment
Miss Mary Hartman daughter Of E. H. Har-
rtman, has plan for the engagement OF
music and art in the club. and the members
show much interest I'm the scheme Art and
music have been in the ascendant in the year
The junior and senior fife. drum and bugle
corps have given entertainments, and II =
Todd has conducted a successful art club
Otto H. Kahn started the boys orchestra with
Philip Egner instructor. They began with a
piano. two vOIns. cornet, ciariOnet, flute. double
bass trombone and other instruments. The
bows had never seen the Instruments, but were
doing we'll within a month, and at eight months
they ranked first among the Juvenile orchestras
Of the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
A PLAYFUL LOT.

Their own rough and cannisn social life
pleases them better. They ronp like kittens"
says the Methodist clergyman of his next door
Ieighbors Wrestling is favorite sport men
and women promiscuously." At weddings and
christenings beer is often introduced so freely
that there is a police court aftermath. The Ro-
man Catholc clergy now require Polish we'd
dtngs 10 be held the first Of the week so
that the necessity of return 10 work NAV have
q SOLDERING effect
But when you do get hold of them" says the
Urlon Church pastor, they develop finer cour-
tesy than our own people. took one of them
INTO my church the other day. While he and a
lot Of others were going through the form up in
front OF everybody, some tipped over a vase
and The water ran out This Pole righted the
vase ana nopped up the water. An American
would have been too much embarrassed or TOO
thoughtless to think of that"
The persistent thrift and incessant industry
OF the Poles encourage a general impression at
Ludlow that they will eventually make pretty
good citizens, though it may take a second gen.
Grafton. Saving begins from the first arrival at
the railroad station. where the newcomer ia met
by some friend, and the two. whether men or
women. carry the trunk through the dusty high
way, dropping IL from time TO time If the dis
tance is long-ail TO save - cents Eight dollars
a week is bout the limit for Polish help but the
ordinary Pole lives on 81 a week and saves 5000
TO 500 year. If married. his wife works and
saves also. Two-thirds Of the attendants at
auctions of departing Yankee families are Poles
eager for bargains in discarded furniture. When
Zopra marrles Nicolai her savings permit her to
blossom in gorgeous $40 silk dress OF gaudy
colOrs. and not infrequ emily she makes the
promises of order that install the new rnenage
III company cottage. Here and there a Pole
buys a farm. paying a large price not infre-
Quently 81 600 TO $1,000
French Canadians. Irish and Scotch have con-
formed pretty well 70 the manufacturing COM
Danys standards of orderly living. At first
hen the company sold cottages to employees
there was the anarchy of the rubbish heap. the
goat, the chicken ward. the COW in tarred paper
shed. But since the company bought back the
houses ana retained supervision. the village has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

most Of the time IN Chicago, and during this
period young Marshall and his grandfather were
brought into daily contact. The lad was oio
enough TO be companionable. and the head OF the
house of Field and his lineal heir had many
long talk together. Two years ago Mr.. and mrs
Field tr., went abroad again. taking the three
children with them It was shortly after their
return after years absence. that the boy
Marshall had the most serious illness OF his NE
While riding with hts father he was thrown
from horse and nearly killed Infiamnatory
rheumatism set in. and the boy became worse.
For A time II felt he could not possibly
survive.
For weeks Marshall Field. tr-, watched st me
bedside Of the pale and diminutive patient Mrs
Field the mother a devoted nurse, and the
grandfather in constant communication
with the house and often spent hours at ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
WORK OF BOYS CLUB.
Regular En- Ioyment Bureau Ne1o
Feature.

new feature of the Boys Club at Avenue
A and 10th-st., in which many wealthy men
and their sons are interested. is a regularly or
gantzed employment bureau. Since there are
ten thousand youngsters who belong to the club
and participate in its social athletic and educa-
tonal benefits, the promoters of the scheme
have no lack of material The boys want po
sitions where they may rise TO become judges,
statesmen and financiers the men interested
in the club are equally anxious to get bright
youths in their offices and Industrial estab-
hShmentS.
An informal bureau has been in operation Tor
some time under the direction of Francis H
Tabor, the superintendent This has not been
especially satisfactory. owing to its haphazard
nature Some days business men would call
up on the telephone and ask for half a dozen
boys when none were available: again, there
would be many applicants and few places.
There would be list of elgibles and no real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

bows bedside Only January q of last year.
year lacking only a few days before the quick
succession OF sad events left him sole bearer
OF the great name Marshall Fields condition
was pronounced almost hopeless II was feared
his heart would fail him. so great was the lads
weakness Stinulants were administered. The
boys life hung by the barest thread Then ne
rallied At deaths door twice, and twice almost
Internationally saved. Marshall Field is not yet
strong.
After the last long and trying Illness Marshall
Field was taken 10 Lakewood, n. j. Ills grand
father accompanied him the trip In Few
days the father and mother and Henry and
Gwendolin Joined them. After stay or few
weeks IN Lakewood Mr.. and Mrs Field sailed
for Italy with their children Under cloudless
skies the little fellow slowly resatned his
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
Commendable Effort at Ludlow. Mass Is Meeting with
Some Success in Spite of Many Difficulties:
Some Sad, Some Amusing.

knowledge of the boys sent out A few youths
who turned out badly discouraged both super
intendent and employers. Yet many boys who
sale merchants, and so on The telephone COM
pany. through Henry Stanford Brooks. jr-. a
trustee of the club. has given places of all kinds
to two hundred and fifty boys
z. Fl. Hartman. president of the board Of
trustees; Philip T. Dodge, of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company; Herbert L. Griggs. presi-
dent of the Bank of New York; Percy A, Rookie
Teller, Otto H. Kahn Alvin w. Krech. Loyal
Farragut and others have helped to extend the
business horizon of the club members
Eliphalet N Potter. nephew Of Bishop Potter
who is in the banking business at No Nassau
st. is partly responsible for the idea Of regu-
lar employment bureau. and plans to have it
running in good shape soon. A smooth faced.
boyishly handsome young man, Mr. Potter has
always been identified with the club and is one
of the leaders Of the Outdoor Club which meets
Tuesday nights
Superintendent Tabor said the other night:
1t has been one of our pet ideas have a
Tree employment bureau At various times we
have had schemes, but they haven't panned out.
we nope TO make this a success. The
mere fact that young professional and business
men are at the head of IL seems to speak for
its ultimate value and popularity.
The boys feel kinship with these young
men They cannot help seeing the wish to help
them on in the battle of life. There Is no race
prejudice in the scheme The club must sooner
later aid the boys in business, ii does in
their social life. If you teach a boy how To
conduct himself properly and how TO make the
most of educational opportunities the next SteI
is TO get him job That we shall try 10 do.
There splendid opportunities here fol
studying the personalities and potentiahties OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

rr.,xe hundred Poles at Ludlow. Mass, still
81, the efforts Of a manufacturing company to
.-r.-scauize their habits OF living. Every few
,,s some Polish family cravenly yields TO
-. sesuctions Of the bathtub and the flower
-, hut the great bulk Of the colony remains
e. 60. - the boarding house boss" and cherishes
= .or,r,on stewpot and the sleeping room for
eight ,,-,- ..,,,,-s
~. manufacturing company. which employs
Iii, ,,nskiIled labor. consisting principally OF
"-,,.,x French Canadians. Scotch and Poles.
sr-+ook twenty-five years ago 10 provide It's
H-a,tves with comfortable homes and TO give
- an orderly and pretty village. II now
~ - its employees about four hundred tene-
80 mostly in the form of single cottages. for
Eo - $40 month, and almost all provided
.euer connections. bath. hot and cold
- and furnace heat. A library building is
-,r,oris, 70 g late company treasurer, and
-. house for unmarried women gives COM
DO~' - nrorection at 81 30 week for room
= hos-6. The company provides an evening
80 social secretary, quarters for bililaros'
=, bovyIirR. basketball and dances and Iree
-. - AZ athletic park said TO have cost Sl"'"c''
:. .,r,5ed 2 savings hank. built a high school,
..-.-4,- Maid one-fourth the salary OF pupn0
- teachers and financed 2 church III us
-. history. The village is grouped about
- mark which. with the beauuful library
i.rs,nr ana effective houses for, foremen' sus
- tasteful metropolitan suburb. The con-
;,sists unor reasonably neat care o. INC
- coming Of the Austrian Pole, about twenty
rs ago. introduced a discordant note 10 'li's
.as,srrial symphony. The first Pole VINO ven.
-, the neighborhood. tradition says was i''i
Farmland. and trudged behind d al
.,ss 70 the taiIboard- The early conle'S -,
r. the middle Of the streets feariul - -,
a. -, ,-,s~i,sr lords would not permit them on
i'' .,s.-.rl-s II is through reaction from TINS
go ,-f-cing that the Pole of to-day Jostles
= - French girl out into the muo- a
,--,inq ricreer Of the new race worked d pronI-
s5,o graft 10y representing 10 beWildereo new
~o-s-s that they could hire tenement OF ~
,,ier caste Americans only through nus Ie-''o'''
- I'm he mad for a tip Of so TO A"o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CROWDED AS CHINAMEN.

-Wenty-seveu trunks. built 10 win the Polish
rye for color with their glitter OF brass. were
hustled out OF a burning house the other day,
while only six beds appeared. one typical cot
iage q Six small rooms has held hfty-three
roles. One hundred once lodged in q thirteen
room tenement house, the beds being used al
'eraately by night and day gangs
When the average Polack landlady sweeps
she gathers her skirts up to her knees. douses
lhe hoor with several pals OF water. sweeps
ne accumulation Of filth out of the door or
mo Etairway. and wipes the floor with bed
blanket
As loser of q great national birthright- and
one who takes his disinheriting with a CHEEKY
s'oo nature that IS a racial characteristic, the
rue eHoites tolerance for his foibles- SO tho
manufacturing company gives him abundant
opportunity 10 make good IN the new cottages
sut 10 him Kosciusbo and Chopin assuming
mat he ever heard OF either Of them, are less
hercio than MS boarding house boss. who. amid
NE green lawns and shrubbery OF the company
village. continued 10 be domestic arbiter and
maintained The crowdins and dirt of the former
eneDeut houses. Fearing that the neighbors.
Doagald Mcdonald. Jean Baptiste and Consetta
srszone, were no; immune TO the contagion of
hoinanio housekeeping. the company finally ex-
euaed the entire Polish colony for the time being
RON It's cottages. They found refuge on the
outskirts OF the village in relics OF the old tene-
ment house regime.
AND Eere the colony laughs and grows fat on
tne common srew pot and the nouldy bread.
Oooo humoredly they set at naught the designs
'" 'he company for the broom and the bathtub.
sAo make merry over the apostasy OF comrades
Who ingior1ousy prefer the flower garden and
Tie loneliness OF the Individual home The com
psny agents cen thus DO little. save to watch for
%ly families that may develop a weakness for
order emitting them 20 a chance At one OF tho
ne" cottages Eighteen such were built for the
roles recently. end 10 90 10 per cent OF the
'S'olony have succumbsd 10 American habits Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CAPABLE OF UPLIFT.

t.-. If -t.rsr mental density the manufact-
--,-.,..--,. acted upon the generous falth
80 s,,z-r,- and earthly men. entirely from
.-- .1.ss could be combed out INTO an
- .-,.-ira7 rvpe Why not2 Their race
,,,css-r-v. wouldn't blood tell? Be
=. +.s the crowded tenement house that
.t s7,,-, isn't il? Here, with miles OF
- ,-,-,- and cheap labor every workman
- have mis- own cottage and live like While
nan 50 tb, rat faced Pole got his flower deeAeu
,--s.r. basi6c The cauuy Scot and the sLioo1H
- ..l-arurlz"
Br- me Pole Is wary bird. who VIII DulId
his nest as he likes The more fastidIous pay
:, 70 s. a month for "a room, but The most OF
tbarr are willing 10 part with only 81 10 II 80
month for This purpose. Hence their subjec-
zion 70 the boarding house boss, who is usually
oBe Of the more cunning and enterprlsing Poles
The common sTewpot has 10 serve for FAMILY
.oolze-v. The boss buys AT his boarders' eX-
garse great pieces Of stringy or tainted meat
and usually pays only from two cents TO five
cents a pound. He cuts them into square
-b-,vl-s sr0vr half z pound 10 a man, attaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

door peasant life. But the death rate OF their
children is very heavy 800 Va S
They send for me the last thing" said nbv-
sclsil' 1 mo the sick room crowded with SYM
pathlZlhg relatives called in for advice before
they We're willing to spend So on me. The men
are al smoking bad tobacco, and before / can
get the room aired the little one is often gone
But they are so childlike. IN this respect and
others- mat such losses do not cut deep The
little one is sometimes buried in the cellar
sometimes father and mother put the shrunken
bocY INTO wooden box, load the precious
ireleht INTO an open wagon. and sit on the box
as lhey drive 10 consecrated ground The death
OF husband or wife is not infrequenty fol-
The first thing do in lots of cases." says
ahother doctor, is to order a warm bath. They
never bathe. you know. / gave one fellow 100
grains or Quinine for cold, enough to last him.
IN tWo-hour doses four five days. He liked
me taste of the pills. and took the whole dose
az once When got there his temperature
Gown 10 forty. They are great on bleeding
Ihey get the notion, II they feel particularly
puoNant ana vigorous, that a feVer's coming on,
ana want me TO let half pint of blood out of
them. II tell them they're all right, they just
get mad and go to the druggists and get leeches
one fellow made his feet SO sore with these
that he couldn't walk"
The company made a particular effort last
winter 10 get Polish girls into the Girls Insti-
tute for classes and social life. A Polish girl
VINO spoke English to teach them the Ian
guage and 10 interest them In games and phys
ical culture. But the Poles held rigidly aloof
A recent report from the library showed that
not participate i'm the athletics and indoor games
Regrpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
NEW HOST AT THE SYCAMORE

The we'll known Lake George hotel. the Sara
more has been leased by the owners 20 r Esirrin8
KrumhhoIs for Period Of several YEAR. Ths
Sycamore "a one Of the newest aud most sxtensIv.
hotels hstVe@r Saratoga and the Adirondack .nS
Of the most fashionable summer resorts n ths
country Mr. hrunhholE. the new prop-1sccx, has
conducted the Ruisssauncnr ar LAKE, Ptnco6 ard
the k'rkwocd at Camden. q o. Tor mer~ sNnAxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
SCENERY FOR ANIMALS
Mast Make Them Feel at Home
to Smt Them.

Making scenery for the animals in the Bronx
Geological Park is fine art II requires not merely
skill IN landscape effects but knowledge or thA
jungies pampas and lagunas that are the native
haunts of the cosmopolitan wild creatures Every
rock tree and plant must correspond 10 nature
sinca the animals keener critics than an ou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
THEY ENDURE DIRT WE'LL.

Iils ignorance OF the average Pois concerning
sanitation and treatment Of disease I'm 80 dense
1st there vas relief on the SCORE OF public
health when they were excluded from the cot
Aee Village. But singulsrly enough. there is
io large amount Of sicluaess among the adults.
&C account Of iron constitutions gained IN OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

been much more orderly than the usual factory
town The house interiors are somewhat start
ling. with rugs alive with wild and domestic
animals, and masterpieces of the crayon por-
trait that fairly seem 10 leap at one from
the walls. But in summer one has to go through
several streets to find lack of the lawnmower.
and almost every cottage has flowers and shrub
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
WHAT A JOURNAL
WANT AID DID
MYRTLE GROVE MAN SOLD HIS
FARM TO NEW YORK
BUYER.

An illustration of the effectiveness
of The Journals advertising columns
Is afforded in the case Of Myrtle
Grove farmer who used The Journals
Want Ad page as a medium for ad-
vertising his farm. The ad did not
cost him more than $1.50 and he re-
ceived great many replies to 1t.
One of these replies came from man
living in New York state and this
man purchased the Florida farm.
Hundreds of people are using The
Journals Want Ads every month and
the most of them are getting the
finest kind of results. The advertis-
ing costs very little, and it is effec-
tive to striking degrees. The
Journal is read by everybody in Pen
sacola who amounts to anything and
95 per cent of its readers are regu-
lar readers Of its Want Ads. If you
haven't tried them as an aid to sell
ing, buying, exchanging, loaning.
borrowing, renting, help-hunting, or
for accomplishing any of the other
various desires of life or business.
you should do so at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
$3.50 Per Pair.

Misses and young ladies'
shoes in lace and button,
good heavy soles, broad toes,
with school heels, sizes 11H
90 4.
Come Take a Look; Buy if
You Please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

lena Eggart, Ruth Weeks, Beth Wal
ton, Lola Lee Daniels, Romano Lang
ford; Masters Glenn Myers. Victor Wal
ton, Ross johnson.
&s&&
Mr.. H. P. Newman will leave this
morning for Montgomery and will re-
turn tomorrow with Mrs. Newman and
baby, who have been spending some
time In Alabama's capital city.
ara
The many friends of Rev. H. S.
Yerger, who is well known in this
city, where he was formerly pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, will
regret to learn that he suffered the
loss of his home and entire contents
by fire a few days ago. Rev. Yerger
at present resides in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
RA.A
There was large attendance of
Children Of the Confederacy at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Moreno on Friday
and the meeting was greatly enjoyed
by those present. The roll call was
answered with interesting facts about
Jefferson Davis. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Moreno's on the Sec
ond Friday in December.
AAh
Mrs. H. J. Mackey left Friday night
for her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
where she will remain until after the
holidays.
-AAA
A surprise party was rendered
Master Carl Hoffman on Thursday
evening, the occasion being his thir.
teenth birthday anniversary The
surprise was planned by Mrs. Joe
Villar, assisted by Miss Maggie Mae
Kearney and Miss Bell Daniels, who
presented him with handsome cake,
bearing the date of his birth and age.