davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
NV JIEssEY Ggnrn.,

STATIONS Boot Liberty & 81 +.
Time shown below Il fro-, -c- IS; : -, - =
49, 49, go - leaves 10 minufs- ,,sS,... -
A.eRt IS u0ted by desiEr7tin- ,----,. -
l'f,'S IN BE, ai-EHEAI ALL.FNTdrv
Easion)' - 30 o. A. c5INT ii i@ atoo '5ii
'o04S Eastun onlyl p. 81 - -
~ a u, l-vt, 800 and geo p - 80.
LIN ESBARFtE AM SCRtN-Td,r a a,
N N - -. 0,oO P. u suRdaJS. 80
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsr r,,-,
EINER AND BARNEGAT-14Oo a =
A. ~, 1-3O c4-15. UakeVoof ~ = - -
1ursL only. k3-40. a5.O0, XvGOS 80
qays, q.s..,,- 80 A. NJ. '9.4o. LataEool a.
ATLANTIC city, 20 A NJ r,g sa-v.
AJ-SG BRANCH. ASBJ-RY PARF Cr,-~,,
1hoNE. POINT PLEASANT-1s6l n 0s1
ILS4 a " exi2 %. x1 o. lgl ~.
g4-4J. a5.l5. $50 $50. 5l2Gf S-i,s1
except ocean Grove. els !. n 40
$50 ? NJ - ~,
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHF r.-.
NO. I'll BcH- EAST LONG BRaNc7-.
q 90. 2 90. S.20. II 90 A NIS7 -
80. $50 P ~ sundays. eco d 81.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ArIAv-rr
HIGHLANDS SEABRIGHT. LCVr
55Ba7,eEH' 55BBaaNEH' s.A:53S-5. AS6TRY PARK. ocz,S
Pl.EAASANT-Pier 81 y r. ". 41ss-
955 a. NJ. 1880. 800 AIS T. II 81.
GAYS, 30 A u. 100. as p N %
~ y R. Cedar St iO.2O 4 81 ~
$50. 4 - p NJ sundays. 1000 4. a.
1-3O. 8. IN p N
PHIL4ADELPHIA-sz SO MOO mso,
'aOl msl0.oO. e1I0O A n. uslz66
m1.GO. '2OO. '3.OO. s4O0. ms5.00. nss06
200 ts.OO. 'sOO. 5000 P. ". Filr
Trdt
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGroN-sG
melOo0. m"120O. mS2OO. ufsaoa
me6OO. 200. jsi2.15
READING, HARRISBURG. POITSTILIr
AND WILLIAMSPORT-f 400 rg
$500, 9.10. 1000 100 A. NJ. Rssing
only. 100. L2O. 42.OO P. n Hsai-
ing. Pottsvills- Harrisburg culy, tan
500. go p ".
sDaily- 7Dailv except Sunday. FSun-
days- tParlor cars only Via T0uaquz.
aExcept Saturdays mDininF Car. ISlt-
urdays only. zFTom Liberty St. only.
Prom Twauty-thtrd Strest-b5- % p. r..
cS.So r. a.. el2 - 2, ". s4.S0 p. a.,
jl1-50 ?. NJ. ks % P. NJ. v5-sO P. r.
Of1ces- Liberty St. West sd St-.6 AstcI
House. 245, 434, 1870 1854 Broadway is1
5th Av. PSI 9th Az. . Union SQua7s
West, %19S 81 Av.. JOS West 125th ST. 2tl
Columbus Av-. New York. Cou-t 81 St
90 Fulton ST.. 40 Nostrand Az B-ookiTl,
500 Broadway. Williamsburg. New YcIs
Transfer Co calls for and checks bassass
70 destination
". q. BESLER q. IT. BURT.
Vice-Pres- & Gen. Mgr Gen Pass'r AG.l,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
wENHAM GETS OUT OF JAIL.
Schedules Judgment Against Him as Liabil-
itY. and Goes Into Bankruptcy.

4tyg anu NOCo &ASV %'es4A%A% NFSSJ'
Judge Holt yesterday ordered the discharge
OF Charles F. wenham the former agent Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company, who has
been confined in the Ludlow street jail on a
Judgment obtained in Chicago by attorneys for
the Canadian Pacific The judgment was based
on an alleged shortage in accounts of $4,000
Wenham was unable to obtain $40OOO bail
here. and his attorney filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. scheduling the Canadian Pa
cihc's judgment as a liability. Then writ of
habeas corpus was sued out. the contention be-
ing that the debt in question was one discharg-
able in bankruptcy. and that under the existing
laws no man could be imprisoned for a debt so
dischargeable Judge Holt said the question was
not whether Wenham's actions had been repre-
hensih.e but whether he was exempt from ar
rest under the Bankruptcy act, and decided
that he was by either the Bankruptcy Court OF
the state courts.
Wenham's schedules show his assets worth
several hundred thousands of dollars, and re-
ceiver was appointed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10


Special Passenger Service
PIYNOUTH-CHERB -HANiBC FSCi-
Amerfka May 10 6 am Amerika. ---- June {
B'cher May Ill :5Opni iBluecher. June l4
K's'n A v. Mays. sam iKaiserin A N-Iuus u
D'land May31 .1O:30am Deutschland, June .
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carltou Restaurant
Ia carte, Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG
large Twin-Screw Vessels OF 14.0oO tons
Superb Passenger Accommodations
pretoria. MAY 12s am Patricia. June l0
Waldersse. .Blay19. SPIN Pretoria .....June .
P'sylvania- June 2 1pmi sOceana June .
Batavia June 8. am lNValdersee---- June 80
sVia Plymouth and Che-bourg-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
p Oskar. June 5l&Moltke July :
&Noltke June 12lP. Adalbert. Aug
p Adalbert June 10 P. OsEar- aug .
p Oslxar. -. July Il! NGoltke - Sept IL
tCalIs Gibraltar; has grill Room ard
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED By
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. T.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. HobOken-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
RAIl RO Aps

PIEMMSVII IWARlIA
RADlEOA1.
STATIONS foot or West Twenty-thiEd s,ress
and Irshrosses and Coftlan4t rtIeeta-
1sihs ssv9s g tine ei ffo, 9n!tss ISisr than han
that siveR below for 1weniy-tnAfe s'tees
o'~'''~ FoR THE WEST.
ezB5 A. NJ. CHICAGO SFENIAAA
.fOrB a. ri ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and 81 Louis.
sIOE5 A n THEs FE.SNSi IsVAsslA LIN
ITED-2a hOurs % Chieago.
sfE5 p NJ Gil 9 a @ o. ClN-lNNAll
AND ST. LOCIS EXPRESS,
1856 2. 81. IENNSYI4VAesIA SPECIAL
lis hours 70 Chieaso.
saG3 +. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
sG.25 2. ~ ST. LOUIS AND CISCfN-
MATT EXPRESS.
d.6f r. Il PACIFIC EXPRESS.
SIS p ~ CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
EATI EMPRESS
sg.E5 p. 70. PITTSBURGH SPECIAIA
y AsI.SIo% y g 3 % AID z .,I TIIE e sGTfH; y
Ii1nised.. sS.a5. sa2s. s45S. .5.S5. s25
3 .ioss @ 4 y no 70 qlEss is .ig sEHssy s. .sas 2 S5 n
gressioual Idmited'O. s3.25. s4 -. ass
scIsI.,; 'S;S5; SSS p; m, 4. = might. go
m. 1910 a. m daily.
ATLANTIC COAST Lis,E.--so-25 a. m and
sEAB6ARD AIR L1NE.-12s5 p m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE H:'IiS 8 ONO RAIIwAY.-sT55
a. N. weekdays and s4.SS p m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ans NOR
FOLK.,--.sI.S5 q. m weekdays and $50
ATfAANTIC CITY.-9s5 a. m. and .. .55 p.
n. weekdays. Sundays. s5.bb a. U.
CAPE HfAH.-12.65 p. n. weekdays
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK ocean
and Point Pleasant. 400 from Deso. &
COrt, Sts. only 6-5S. 1875 a. m. 92-'
rs Saturdays Oniyl- :. .. 32j. a. = eN-
cept Long Branch and 4.55 E. m. week
DAYS. Sundays e.25. 925. lO55 a. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos. ST.25, S7.55. S.2S. $50. s0-25. 9-S5.
1876. s41O.55. s1O.55. 1i.55 a m. II =.
s1255. slS5 210. 255. s3.20. 355. ..
s4.2S. AIS tstt56 for North Philadelphia
Onlyl. sS.65. ca % 6.55 T.55. 20. $40.
S.25 Ce-55 for North Philadelphia o1lyi
/ p m, l2l night week days S1ndayAs -
aoS. '155. s2S s9SS go 'fi9- 70 . ..
ass. s425 tsi4 J5 FOR North Philadelphia
only. s455 s5.55. s6.25. 7.55. S.2J. S-jJ.
9.2S s.56 for North Philadelphia oniy)
.. m. 12 10 night.
1 eDining car
Ticket ofices. Nos. l6i I354 and 40 Broad
way: 1872 Fifth Avenue below sd ST.
263 Fifth Avsnue (eoTner 10Th 81, and
\ stations named above, Brooklyn COuI {
/ street. $40 Nostrand Avenue. so BROAD
I way, and Pennsylvania Annex station,
! The New York Transfer Company VIII
/ call for and check baggage from notes
and residences through 20 destinati0n-
| Telephone '543 Chelsea for PENNSYLVANIA
4 Railroad Cab Service.
1 ". ". ATTERBURX. J. 2 WOUL.
General Manager. PRss'r Irafdc MANAGE
/ GEO. W BOYD.
/ General Passenger Ascent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Summer Bedding.

Basement.
To the cedar chest with your
heavy winter bed coverings
then to Macy's for the lighter
sorts May nights make neces-
sary.
Quality and price reasons for
coming here:
FULL SIZE COMFORTA-
BLES. both sides covered with
figured silkOline; pure white cot
ton filling; two grades.
94c and S .SS
FIGURED SILKOLINE COM
FORTABLES, filed with best
quality laminated cotton; cord
ed edges two sizes
GOX1S-inch .............S 5 40
72x7s-inch .......S1. 80
FLEECY BLANKETS, col
ored; tan. gray and light shaded
borders; a pair. ......-....4 .44c
COTTON FLEECE BLAN-
KETS, full size. right weight;
pink, blue or red border; a pair.
94c
IMPORTED FLEECE BLAN-
KETS. size. 72x7S inches; in
pearl gray, rose, brown and tan
reversible each ......S .7S
ITALIAN SILK SLUNHBER
ROBES. extra heavy, 54X72-inch
size; Roman stripe patterns;
each y .4S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

ITALY. SICILY. &c-An expert traveller.
sailing May 23 with her son. member q
the modern language STAFF OF Columbia Uni
VerSity wishes comrades for the foregoing;
uorthward travel as the season advances
optional: highest credentials furnished. u
4. r. 26S West 125th St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
NINE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Tsco TroEIeys Hit After One Takes
mi Omen .Szcitch.

rsine persons, a majority OF them members Of the
james +. Boyd Council OF the Junior order OF
American Mechanics OF Bloomfield. were seriously
hurt fn a trolley crash at Clinton avenue and
Thomas street, Newark. early yesterday morning.
a speeial car which taking the council mem-
hers home after a night IN Elizabeth took an open
stc, ~ Thomas street with which Harry Carlow.
r,otorman OF the special. not familiar A
1srOad street car, tearing along at rapid rate in
the opposite direction. struck the rear end of Car
lows car as st swung around the switch. john F..
sDaulding. conductor OF tho same car. and Joseph
Tsarber the motorman Of the Broad street car were
the most seriously hurt. The former was crushed
IL fhe Ysestibuie Of his car.
Barber was pinned down BY the wreclxage and
,,aa dfc out BY Of the passengers. The others
hurt belonged 10 the Boyd Council and were stand
ing on or near the hack platform of the car when
bft most Of them bruised or cut
PAINTED AWAITING HUSBANDS TRIAL
Mrs. Mary McDevitt. of No. 62s Water street.
tainted in the corridor of the Criminal Courts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Prom Bremen Pisrs. sd & 4th sts. Eoboksn-
OELRICHS & CO., No. Broadway. y Y.
Louis II Meyer, IS South Third ST. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Tickets and Pullman accommodations lts. q 81
4 1t6O Broadway. 1s2 5th Ave, . Union Sc N,..
ny; 81 Fulton St. Court ST, ~ NOssHzli A,
81 Broadway & foot Fulton ST.. Brooklyn
y. Y Transfer Co. VII call for and check tz<zs-i
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

gituarrons wanted-Male and Female-
Insertions. Is cents; seven insertions, 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 80
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven IN
eertinns. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

6hlN7 isNAIP CLARK's NINTH ANNUAL.
Wua s8'N v CRUISE. Feb. :. 1907. 30 days,
b. specially chartered ; :. ARABIC"
&c. 0OO tons. so Tours 20 Europe. : Round
The World, Program Free +, &.
CLARK. % Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Kitchen Needs i'm the
FIousefurllishings
Store.

No matter how low the price,
count upon getting only first
quality wares.
We never sell second grade
wares - readily resist the
dOuble-proft temptation that
prompt others to sell inferior
grades.
"El-an-Ge EuaulelIed Wares
Dishpans. 14-qt., elsewhere SOC.
here 32c.
Ham Boilers with enamelled
covers, soc.
Tea Kettles, No. {, elsewhere
soc, here sec.
Rice Boilers. No. 5S, elsewhere
Soc. here soc.
Sauce Pans. 1Ac: Tea Pots.
ice; Coffee Pots, 24c.
Miscellaneous
Floor Waxing Brushes, 15-Ib.,
ST. ~; 25-lb., So. .O6.
"Sea Foam" Washington Pow
der, Alb. package. 15c.
"Red Star" Securing Soap, 100
cakes, SO. .49.
"HOme Use" Ammonia, Cloudy,
Qt.. lac; pit, Zoe.
Wire Dish Covers. round, SC
TO 22c: oval. Sc to csc.
California Toasters. 19c.
Dover" Egg Beaters, &c.
Wire Strainers. enamelIed
handles. Sc, &C, sc, &c.
wire Soap Shakers. &c.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
\. Y. \. II. & HARTFoRD e.

n. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. p
Trains depart from Grand Central sil-ll
4ad St. and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. VIA New London 8 -
Y lO-u0. * lO;02 a n.
SSi i,Ols SXiS.tO - 5-uu.
"'l2-UO P IA. via Wilimantic-i.
a VI. 1850 ? IL VIA Spid-itA-
A. NJ. 1850. "i4.00. alI;OO p =
WORCESTER and FTTCHBURG. via w
LAKEvILLE ana NORFOLR-fs.s0A A ..
1871 p NJ
CT harrington. StocEbridge. LenoE PITS
field-T4 80. TS:i9 A. NJ. 1881 P -
Ticket Offices at cCirand Genital Sal.
and ci25th St. also az c26l. llsa. ei,.i
3 way. CO l Mon square cls2 Eifth ave-
c245 columbus Ave. c619 Madison ave.
c27S ". 125th St. 279S Third ave u
Brooklyn. c342. $50 Fulton 81, $50 . way
FDaily- fE-Ncept sundays .Sto1s e
Is5th st. NStops al 1c5th St- sundays oliI-
SPariOr Car Limited. Has dining et'
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets asa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

packer: willing to travel; or would take
charge Of elderly lady. Z. r. MISS FITZ-
GERALD'S BUREAU, sos 5th ave. corner
42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
BALTIMoRE & ono R.R


ROYAL, BLUE LINE TRAINS
every other hour on the even lo1-s
To BALTIMORE AND NASHlN1lts.'
Leave New NC-k CiJy- 23i St 10y -
sW WASHINGTOS. Buffet. 5.a0 an 49, 49, - -
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am lgs -.
WASHINGTON. Diner. ll.S0 am 4=s.s-2l. - -
%WASHINGTON. BUFFET. $50 pm
t''ROYAI. LTD" Diner, 40 pm 49, So ~
WASHINGTON. Diner. 5.Iop pm 49,
WASHINGTON. Buffet. SEQ pm -
TWASHINGTON,S ,Sleepers. 1l5O pm 1sl' I"
Elk sun
Through Daily Trains 70 the 80. g
Leave New York city. sd 81 80 -
CHICAGO. PlTTSBURG. fL5o Pm = - -
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l-So an ~
PITTSBURG. CL.EVE' r. $50 pm %So@
''PITTSBUVRG LIMITED 6.1l pm - n ~
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCISV. 1l-S9 pm 80 ~
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV. e59 en- lso5~~
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOCISN- 500 pN = go
OfiiCes. 261. 434 1900 BroalS @ -, $3.50
House. los Greenwich 81. = ! - - q.
w 2qi Grand 81. y. y. ~ {.
BROOKLYN West s3d II and lAoe-Ss -s,i,rs
After s D N. sleeping car ..,l-s -.
and fun information regaTGlfs ,---ss.,--,,-Io.
can be Obtained at Bureau ol 'iisrss'' .rss,r. N1.
y. & o. r r. ssd ST. Terminal
Chelsea 314+.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Lackawanna Railr0ao.:. !,
y. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher We
Sts r-r--
$50 A NJ For Biugharnton ~ a. A.rf 8.
slO 10 4. NJ -For Bu'1alo Na'e"s
LOUIS .-.
sISOP N.-For Buffalo and - 9,-..-.s.-rin
fAOa p ~ --Fcr SCrauf =. anG Z -
s6 IL u. ~. Fer B1dal2 and Ch..s-s r-tic.
sS - p M For Buffalo. SyllI,..~,~S crrT
20 A E-FOr C'hicase
$50 E. ~ -.s.--r
Tickets az 1ia ~ ilsS - -, sD.ir
n y. go Fulton ST. BrooSSN
Except SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

pED I'D" LINE.
For In Ciuayra. Puerto Cabello. C,I-a-
Gao and MarSCaibo- via Curacao. calling
also at san Juan. F. r.
s. s PHILADELPHIA. sat. May II. noon
s. s. CARACAS. e. saturday May Is. noon
For In Guayra- Curacao and Maraca lb,i.
s S. MARACAIBO. Saturday. May 10. noon
s. $ ZULIA ....-.. Saturday. June .. noon
These Steamers have superior accOmmo-
cations for passengers.
BOULTOE. BLISS & pALLETT
General Managers. So Val 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Steamer Rugs.
Basement.

Want variety? Here are the
largest and most varied stocks
we have ever displayed-prob-
ably the largest and most var
led shown in any retail estab-
lishment in America:
Domestic Rugs, from So. 90
to So. .SS.
Domestic Rugs, from 81. SO
to $50. .63.
We welcome comparisons.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
EernRle.

| VALET, &c.-By highly INTELLIGENT, per
fectly reliable young coiored man: travel
ling valet preferred. r. e PETERS, z
West ST.. Cambridge. Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

70 bleach a garment hang 1t on the
line during nice weather and let it
take dow and sunshine but no rain.
Rroiled meats are more nourishing
than fried meats and roasted meats
yield more nourishment than broilcd
ones.
Utensils made of the popular alum
mum must never be washed with soda
or their appearance will be hopelessly
ruined.
Have the shelves and floors Of the
kitchen storeroom washed ut least
three times week with a solution of
pcrmanganate of potash.
Cranberries can be made very pal.
atablo with much less sugar by mixing
them with about half their bulk of ap.
pies. Rub both Cranberries and apples
through a colandcr.
A mothor-of-pearl buckle should be
cleaned by covering the buckle with a
paste made of whiting and water and
when quite dry BRUSHING ii OF and pol.
ishiug with dry cloth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
TO PRESERVE FOOD
PERFECT CLEANLINESS is, OF
COURSE, FIRST REQUISITE.
All ReceptacIes Should Be Thoroughly
Aired at Frequent Intervals-Prop-
er Procedure When Scraps
Are Put Away for fu-
ture Use.

Perfect cleanliness Is essential for
the best preservation of food. The
cellars, pantries, storerooms, 1efrig-
orators and all the receptacles in
which food is kept should frequently
be inspected and thoroughly cleaned /.
Heat and moisture tend to cause de-
cay. Therefore, it is important That
all foods should be surrounded with
pure, cool, dry air. When 1t is pos
sible, expose every closet and food
receptacle to the sun and air several
times a week.
All kinds of cooked food, particu-
larly the animal foods, spoil quickly
when covered closely while still warm.
All soups meat, fish, bread etc, that
are to be kept for many days or hours
should be cooled thoroughly and
quickly in a current of cold air.
In hot weather it is good plan,
when cooling soups, milk or any IL
quid mass, to place the vessel contain
ing the food in another of cold wa.
ter with ice if convenient, and set
in a cool draught. All meat, when
not hung up, should be placed on a
dish and set in a cool place. II poul-
try be drawn and few pieces of char
coal be placed in the body it will
keep longer than IL hung undrawn
It must not be washed until 1t is TO
be cooked The dryer the meat is
kept the better.
A dish of charcoal placed in the re-
frigerator or pantry helps to keep the
atmosphere dry and sweet. The
bread box should be washed, scalded
and thoroughly aired In the sun twice
a week
The crusts and stole pieces Of white
raised bread for which there is no 9th
or use should be put in a pan, dried
slowly in a warm oven, and then
pounded. 8ifted and put in a glass
jar for future use IN frying croquettes,
chops, oysters, etc. All the trim.
mings of fat should be rendered while
they are sweet, then strained into jars
or pals kept for that purpose. Put
beef, pork and chicken fat together;
this VIII answer for deep frying, Ham,
bacon and sausage fat answers for
frying potatoes, hominy, mush, etc
All the strong favored fats such as
mutton. duck, turkey and the trim
mings from broiled ham are to be kept
by themselves.
Pure fat will keep sweet many
months, but If water or any foreign
substance b. left in 1t, it will spoil
quickly When rendering or clarity.
ing fat cool it slowly until there are
no bubbles. AS long as bubbles form
you may be sure that there Is water
in the fat If put away in that condi
ton 1t will become rancid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Tea on the Down Grade.

Tea drinkers are finding scant en-
enlargement in a report recently
made by a large tea exporting house
in Yokohama to its American Gus
toners. incidentally 1t indicates that
the United States is not alone in fac
ing increased cost of living. The re-
port says: owing to the rapidly in
creasing cost OF living in Japan labor
costs more, and in consequence cul-
tivation of the tea gardens is less
generous and extensive than formerly.
and less care and skill are expended
in picking and curing the leaf. Hence
the average quality of the teas now
offered for sale is below that of sea
sons prior to the war, and for the
same reasons we are not likely in the
future to see any reversion to the
excellence OF former years. New
York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
NO MEDICINE.
But Change Of Food Gave Final Relief

Most diseases start in the aliment-
airy canal--stomach and bowels.
A great deal OF our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food
The stomach does not digest any of
the starchy food We eat-white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats. etc.-these
things are dicested in the small intes.
tines, and If We eat too much, as most
OF us do. the organs that should di-
gest this kind of food are overcome
by excess of work, so that fermenta-
ton, Indigestion, and long train
OF ails result.
Too much fat also is hard to digest.
and this is changed into acids sour
stomach, belching gas, and q bloaty.
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress but in building up 4
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash. woman
writes
About five years ago suffered with
bad stomach-dyspepsia, indigestion.
constipatiou-Caused, | know now,
from eating starchy and greasy food
Il doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. | could not eat
anything without suffering severe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Unearthina the Rriber.

During recent campaign in Eng.
land certain woman called on la
borer's wife and asked If her husband
would vote for Lord Blank. NO, he
won't" was the reply But, remem-
Der the blankets and Goals you got
from the clergyman" Never mind
them. He's been promised new pair
Of trousers if he votes for Mr.. Dash.
Suspecting that this was a case of
bribery that must be outdone, the
woman canvasser offered sovereign
II the woman would tell her who had
promised the trousers. The money
paid over. the woman smiled. Il
promised them she said. "and III
buy them out Of your sovereign"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Care Of Children's Teeth.

At Strasburg, Germany, dental
clinic has been opened at the uni
versity for the treatment Of school
children. Hither all the school chill
dren are sent, in order, by their teach
ers. Each child is quickly exam
ined, as many as eighty children be
ing dealt with in an hour, and nearly
800 day, by a single doctor. Teach.
ing goes hand in hand with treatment
tooth brush, sees that he uses one
and sends him home to practice with
it. The movement is spreading. In
Wiesbaden and Mulhausen school den.
tai clinics are to be erected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Missed Chance for Fame.

The astronomer, Lalande, narrowly
escaped being made famous by dis.
covery. He accidentally struck Nep-
tune with his glass on May s, 1885,
but supposed it was a star. He put it
down in his notebook as star and
recorded its exact situation, Two
days later he struck it once more and
made a record of it. But when he
looked over his notes he found he had
it down as being in two different
places. and as star cannot move in
IS hours he supposed he had made
a mistake in one of his notes. If he
had used his mind a little less me-
chaniCally he easily might have been
a Columbus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Sympathy Not Needed.

Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen. Norway's IA
nous arctic explorer, now minister
to Gerat Britain. makes light of the
sympathy expressed by many persons
anent the "hardships" of travellers. lie
says: There never was such mis-
placed sympathy as commissioning a
man who has lived in the wilds. Most
men who travel in out.ofthe-way parts
of the world do so because they like
it, People who live in the center Of
what is called civilization do not I'M
derstand, cannot realize, the spell that
getting close to nature, battling with
nature. has on the heart" He does
not believe in the use OF alcoholic bev
erases holding that while liquor will
raise the temperature for few min
utes. after that it falls lower than
before