davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
OFFICE BOYS TRAINING SCHOOL.
West Side Y. N. C. a VIII Open Courses to
Make Youths Proficient.

The training school for office boys. 10 be held
a. the West Side Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No. 800 West 57th street.
VII be opened for its first term of the season
Tonight II is announced that New York busi-
ness men have been complaining for the last
IsE months Of q famine in the Office boy market.
ana that the course is expected 10 remedy this.
Ihe theory on which the school for Office boys
Is founded is that there ara plenty OF boys TO be
Laa' but they are Wofully lacking in any knowl-
eoge OF once work The instruction is designed
- turn ont polite, reliable and promotable
sgeAs men as trained Office assistants
fdrl one of the instruction VIII consist Of sucb
,s-e-len-aty th-nss as business arithmetic SPELL
& .Ie. CorIeslondence, business English and com
lieTcia- geography. with emphasis on the geog-
IIs III-s o- i-S city. Part two is divided into
eiiellselll7l't and advanced work Included in thA
eI9L.eils or oftlce work are personal appearance
S-iIla4e and address. courtesy and politeness
-Ae Use c1 the telephone and switchboard and
.s .-s. .lloA in letter copying and letter book
-leAiAs VIII ue included in this course The
e. e. a. -l work VIII include all systems of letter
ming ana card iudexing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
COL. EDWARD DUFFY,
69th Regt. n. @ n. 7,

felt that il would be difficult TO get the appro-
priation for building the vessel
There is reason 10 believe that because of the
comparatively shallow harbors on the Atlantic
seaboard as compared with the principal sea
ports in Great Britain. the American ship
viii he so designed To be broader than the
English DreadnOught and OF lighter draft.
American naval officers confident that they
can compete with the English constructors in
designing a battleship superior TO the Dread
nought and the American monster will be in no
sense a copy of the English ship. but will de-
velop ideas IN naval architecture There
seems 10 be a distinct sentiment in favor Of
planning the new ship with turbine engines and
il is believed the report to Congress viii recon-
mend this kind of machinery. the same is
used in the Dreadnought. The naval commit
tees Of both the Senate and House will support
the Navy Department in the effort provide
the navy with a formidable fighter equal to or
greater than those being added 10 the navies
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
COLON HAS WATER.
The Much Disputed RESERVOIR and
the Adjoining Pumping Plant.
IRON The tribune Bureau J

v-aebinrton. oct. $50 much has been written
-si,r the alleged $4,000. gallon reservoir
- supplies Colon with drinking water, so
INV irresponsible writers have alleged that If
soos not exist. and so many others have written
asserted accounts of this great public work. that
-. scooulpanying picture showing the reservoir
= :, Is to-day is OF peculiar interest The
-sssr,oir has been constructed and in operation
.o- r,ontas hut not with a permanent dam. and
!, vill not hold s0o00000 gallons of water until
she permanent dam is constructed. It does
bovever, and has continually held ample water
- supnIy a 5OoO0o-galIon standpipe. and that
bss proved sufficient 10 supply the drinking needs
~ Colon AT all times. The plant as II exists to-
day consists of the reservoir. 500OoO- gallon
stsndpipe and pumping station whereby the
water is forced into the pipe and by its own
weight is carried through the $4,000 feet Of iron
Mining into Colon, where it supplies all ordinary
needs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
GREATEST OF FIGHTERS
NaOy Designing LeUiathan Bat
tIesMp.
[From The tribune Bureau ]


Washington oct. Rush work is being done
by naval constructors to complete the plans ior
the proposed new giant battleship of the navy
which Congress authorized at the last session
contingent upon the acceptance of the plans at
the session in December.
Secretary Bonaparte has ordered that these
plans must be submitted to him by November
1. This is to give the experts OF Ihe Navy De-
partment plenty of time to go over the plans
prepared by officers of the construction bu-
reau and by the civilian architects who
have been invited to enter into the compe
tition Secretary Bonaparte will. within a
short time. appoint special board for the
particular purpose Of weighing the respec-
tive merits of the plans submitted, and the re-
port of this board, when passed upon by the de-
partment will be presented to Congress The
Secretary of the Navy desires to submit the
report the first day Congress convenes. The
naval appropriation act says that the secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
sWEETsER CALLS RAID sHAKE-DoWN
Magistrate Rebukes Police for Breaking into
Place Without Evidence.

When five Cinnamon. who had been caught in a
raid at No. % PeH street Saturday night were
arraigned before Magistrate Sweetser in the Tombs
police court yesterday, the magistrate told the
detectives that they had evidence against them
and that the case looked very much Ike a shake
down
DetSttve Sullivan of the Elizabeth street sta
tion with other officers. breaking into a room. saw
twelve Cinnamon sitting around a table. Five were
arrested The magistrate, upon hearing the story
OF the raid ordered thae short affidavit be taken
against one prisoner, Abr jim. charging him with
being a common gambler When AIR Jim was ar
raigned the magistrate said. II the police could
secure no evidence they had right 10 break in
They should not make such arrests. and then
pect The magistrate 10 take the responsibility Of
discbarging the prisoners. l am going send the
case 10 General Sessions II can. and viii hold
ut man tp 81 600 bail for examination Monday"
Canfsip O'Connor said he knew nothing OF the
ratS The police gathered up $2J and the usual
:5-,-t,one' and dominoes used in the Chinese game
called fantdn-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NEUy HOME FOR THE GOTH.
Regiment to Take Possession of ITS
Nezc ArmOry on Saturday.

With drums beating and colors Tying the ostn
Regiment next Saturday viii march out or Tornp-
kins Market. its old arInorys az IN street and
Third avenue. which It has occupied Tor a quarter
Of century. 10 take possession OF rs new home,
between 18th and 18th streets. on Lexington sveriue
The new home IS one Of the finest arrlo-:es N ths
country. but II is only IN keeping with me resi-
uent's history from April g. 1S when r Wheeled
out OF Great Jones street at the call OF LiocoSn.
10 May a. 1866. when IT took part in washington
in the grand review OF the survivors % rie ARMIES
that had saved the Union
In those four years. its Members boast. frcrrl
the moment IN which the regiment raised ne Lrnon
flag over Fort CorcOrans the nrsr Woke llSOsSn
mn on Confederate soil BY federal troops, rr1 It's
commander. Colonel Robert NUseur. carried ron
cant his drst demand for the surrender bT Leo OF
the Confederate forces not a stain cams UPON II
coIors.
enaeavor to save the day. its colonel the gala-r<
Corcoran. was wounded and captured Wnls hs
vas a prisoner the regiment distinguished itsee a.
TS~kIoyn Fair oaks. Gaines Mis-, 5avass 51a-
ti01 Peach Orchard White oak swamp ana ts4en-
dale mart Of Meagher,s famous brigade r won
la1Te5 at Malvern Hill and again az AI1tisea1- Ala
a crowning Story al Ies T t5s ysas 1e~r oe N.
riragr I.Je TO take part in the light at Gettyssurg
leave 4s@ San cTisT battles until Lee gurrsndered
When tine war with Spain broke out colonel 5c-
NJ TrfT,- me present commander OF the famous
res,enG was as prompt as Corcoran and Nusenr
N pa grI viii be escorted to It's horne by ts
m Regiment. which. Ike II, responded 70 the
battle call fOrty-hve years ago Win g Io1 roster
Of Io5, the Sth NIassac hl1serfs tne ss aIc -
batteries and the Old Guard Colonel Appleton
viii ride at the head OF the Ithr While Colonel
Donovan will be in command Of the AaSsacalserrs
rneu and Captain Louis Wendell and Major David
Wilson OF their respective batteries The O-d Guard
Wilt have at It's head General John I. cutting
In addition there Will be IN line. acting as a
guard OF honor 10 Mayor McClelIa1 tIs LleII1oefs
Of the veteran corps OF the regiment and the lrsa
Brigade Association who fought at Anueta1n with
his father. 49,. -
The new arrnory. for which the eeSh has waited
so lons is a massive looking structure. The front
age on Lexington avenue IS Isl feet inches Wntle
10 18th street there is SAt feet liza nc1es- The
drilrOom IS M feet 1ls Inches BY los feet 10 lnoheA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
FLAMING FoR BUSINESS sHo,,,

me MN national business show opens in NJ.
- 'i-a-e Garden on October O. under ;ae rna1-
esFi-'-. '- taehrane g. Payne The United Stata-
SoFer1n-lt, 81 is announced will have one = 80.
@'F'- spaces for The Department of Cor,,,eroa
- --@-r Several conventions and meetings Of
'.ur-r@. dealers and statesmen are scheduled
E-rt,s--- - 1nq The annual championship type
.-,-at VIII ne held. well as other com
..--.-- special amusement and educatjonsi 80
-ies have been added i-@1 A7a'-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
WAITER KILLED IN HESTER STREET.

William Wilson. a walter. thrty-one Years oio
who lived at No Il 80 street was s'soOe- - -, gsa
- -s-5s,- morning in front OF Mayors Hotei-
az No 12S Hester street Wilson'S vie sAii =
named Joseph CoyDe were aSte7-e1 - Sss-o~l-
S t-,-,vrfosr s0r,atbfng about the InufteL
i~g M fhs police Wilson's VIE ana CVSla, ,,1N -
tevll ~ -. YaIIOuire them about. and wilson
Ss about 10 make himself known whsn & ns 49, -
.a4.beS ~ "a man who jumped az htn y rom U
- S',Iocr and plunged sthietto INTO MS eAssI
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
RECOVERED FROM BROKEN NECK.

--a"feIae GIdersleeve. Of Huntington. Long
4s4Ailc, whose neck broken q football scrfm-
mage tl-- years ago. is now a tTuant officer OF
TIE Huntington High School Gildersleeve lay in
bed rcr several weeks without moving. and when
he was a5le 10 be about had TO hold his neck high
in Tie air f0r six months before he recovered. His
ne-k Is said 70 be IN q normal condition
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

r YOU don't like yellow politics and do want
% .I.c. Charles {. Hughes Governor, register
to-dav without fail. Early registration by He-
nubiiesns means success
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

The registration places will be open to- day
from q. m. TO 10 p m. Every citizen in favor
Of Charles E. Hughes and clean policies should
find time to register in those fifteen hours un-
less strapped in his bed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

The registration places will be open to-day
from a. m. 70 10 ?. Every citizen IN favor
of Charles z. Hughes and clean policies sno1'0
6nd time 10 register in these fifteen hours, Gn-
less strapped in his bed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Improve the first opportunity TO make sure
Of your vote by registering to-day. The regis
trRtion places are open from a. m. TO 10 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Fine fruit from our shoe trees.
The Pedestrian an all round
walking shoe.
The ''TwO-shoe Shoe" "a success
full speciality for low insteps.
The Double e'-two thicknesses of
waterproOfed leather all over.
S5-any of them.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
ass s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Square.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
If You TRY

Father Williams Indian Herb Tea,
or Herb Tablets and do not find them
the best medicines you ever used for
Constipation, Torpid Liver, Sick Kid
neys, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Malaria, Dizziness and
Bad Breath, we will refund the
money.
They work day and night and you
get up in the morning feeling like
new person.
Try them; 20 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11

Our Department Of Fine .Hrfs

We have long recognized the studio in Central
Kenuckyha displayed nothing but tasteful quietly pleasing
objects that doess artistic are distinctive
and pleasing for that
Some time ago added a department of inst
this sort In it finds excellent pictures
cesses OF ArBrasses Eectroers Lamps pleasing
gns Colonial Mirrors Candelabras oldashioned glass
psms In Short have department which one can find
articles that pleasure to presentsat
aoo an ddona air OF elegance and refinement any room in
winch they are placed You cordially to call on us
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11

The Deposit Bank offers a new
and attractive form Of loans,
modelled on the Building AsSOci-
alton plan, but cheaper in inter-
est. If you are interested in
building a home or extend
ing your business, call on Mr..
Mccarthy at the bank for further
information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
A Dainty Lunch Room.

A charming tea room, to cater to the
needs of ladies who shop in Lexington,
has been opened at Embry & Com
pany's, 141 East Main street in that
city. You are cordially invited to
visit it. Take the elevator. m4-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
BLOCK LIGHTS.

/ have large stock Of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If J. J. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
For Sale.

Eight room residence. nice home
with plenty of ground, large stable,
good water, cheap.
1t ]. w. LANCASTER. Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
Lost.

A diamond screw ear ring. Thought
to have been lost between the residence
of Mrs. Minnie Wilson, on High street,
and Mrs. VIM. Scott's, on Hous-
ton avenue. Finder return same to
the undersigned and receive liberal
reward.
MRS. w. C. USSERY.
(4maytfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-11
Wool Wanted.

Send and get sacks and Irvine. We
will pay you the highest market price
for your wool.
PAST R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Maiestie-aPainting the Town.a

Notwithstanding the Town"
Next weeks attraction at the Ma
iestic viii be the new musical hurrah
entitled Painting the Town" j is q
hcdge-podge Of mirth calculated TO keep
the audience constantly amused. There
IS more Of a story IN the piece than IS
usually found IN like productions. but
the plot does not get chance 10 inter
fere with the idea OF producing laugh
ter ard in carrying 81 out there q. is
brought into play as much originality
as Is found. it is said. in half a dozen
ar the ordinary brand of road shows.
There are several very catchy and tune
ful songs and the chorus gathered TO-
gethor for the production is by no
means lacking i'm looks The scenic
effects are from The Charles r. Yale's
studio which is guarantee that moth
ing viii be lacking in This respect. The
music is by Herman perIet and the
costumes by Van Horn. Of New York.
Halliday and Leonard, the clever and
very popular Irish comedians. head The
cast assisted hy- Miss Maize King. Miss
Louise Sanford. Aimou Knowles Claude
LiEhjner and q chorus said TO number
forty people.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
CENTER MARKET DAY
DOWN AT GAY LUNA
Attendance at the Park Yesterday
Estimated at Fourteen
Thousand.

Yesterday was known as Center Mar
ket Day ar Luna Park the big resort
being filled from early IN the morning
night with merchants from the market
place and farmers and their friends
from the outla wing districts. The fact
that Center Market closed yesterday al
noon gave added interest TO the outing.
Many special features were offered by
the park management as a compliment
70 the visitors. All children were al
lowed free rides on all the attractions
and were given free admission 70 all
amusements along the Trail" During
the afternoon the performance OF Zinga-
Tella on her mammoth spiral tower was
witnessed by over 1900 women and
children. Although 10 special program
had been arranged for the day a number
Of games dear 20 the heart Of the chill
dren were INDUCED In on the recreation
grounds. and many little basket par
ties were formed throughout the picnic
groves
In the evening a ma gnifcent fire
works display was enjoyed by one OF
the largest evening crowds OF the pres
ent week. These displays have been
given every night this week under the
direction OF John ". Ohlendorf. Of Bal
timore. owner Of OhIendOrfs Carnival
OF Fireworks IN that city. out OF the
total attendance Of 1900 IT IS stated
that over one-half Of that number were
composed OF women and children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
BelascO-MargaIet Anglin and Henry
Miller in "The Great DiYide.n

''The Great Divide" the new drama
in which Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglin, as joint stars VIII open the re-
decorated l3elasco Theater next Nor
day night. is TIE work of William
Vaughn Moody the celebrated pro-
lessor OF English literature I'm the Uni
Versity of Chicago. Mr. Moody has
provided these famous actors with
play OF marked dramatic and literary
value ConstTuCtively and in charac-
terizauon, IL IS well-nigh fautless. It's
interest is cumulative IN a manner 10
keep the audience in Il state Of con-
slant suspense, and its climaxes are
powerful in the extreme. Miss Anglin
and Mr.. Miller have picturesque roles
OF commanding strength. The one por-
trayed by Miss Anglin is even more inn
pressive than the title part OF "Zira.
in which this best OF emotional actresses
made her great success last season As
Ruth Jordan, a New England woman.
in whom the blood Of the Puritans Is
dominant. who goes 10 Arizona and
there meets her destiny in a man In
whose veins flows the unrestrained pri-
mitive ardor of the Southwest, she has
role calling for immense personal
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
TO
THE THEATERS
acknowledgements Walker in con

Charlotte Walker in "0n
Parole.
ION Parole" which will be seen next
week at the National Theater, is the
latest work from the pen Of Louis Evan
Shipman, well known as the author Of
The successful plays. Darcy of the
Guards and THE Crisis ION Parole
is a four-act war-play. but differing
from other plays OF this type inasmuch
as the theme is viewed and treated from
the standpoint Of the South. The scenes
are laid in Virginia. I'm and around the
valley OF the RappahaunOck, and takes
place between April, 1864. and April.
1865 con Parole" is full of striking
scenes and quaint dialects one of the
most effective Incidents IS the meeting
between Constane PinCkney. played by
Miss Charlotte Walker. and Confed-
crate private. played by Frederick For
roster. in front of Pinckney Place, the
home of the Pmclney family.
The cast includes the following we'll
known players: Charlotte Walker. Vim
cent Serrano. Frank Aiken, Morgan
Conan, Thomas P. jackson. Frederick
Forester, Scott Cooper, Fay Wheeler.
Helen Graham. and Alethea Luce. Tie
sale of seats starts today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Academy-"Queen of the Highbinders. /"

Lovers Of sensatiOnalism. thrills. and
well-balanced excitement viii be more
than amply repaid by going to the
Academy next week TO witness the lat
est thriller, Queen of the Highbind-
ers.' This Is n typical A H. Woods
production. which ought TO be sufficient
guarantee that the patrons Of the show
viii get more than their moneys
worth The play contains score Of
novelties, including the tank scene, Kai
longs torture chamber. the human
staircase" the hero's escape from Sing
Sing, cruel murder in a Chinese den
in Pell street and the writing in blood
on the wall" realistic attempt AZ
abduction. a reproduction Of a noted
art gallery on Fifth avenue. and others
Besides the Queen of the Hignbinders"
bubbles over with heart throbs, comedy
human interest, and clever character
cation
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
PILES
A Trial Package of The Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Is Sent By
Mail to Everyone to Test Thor
Oughly Free Of Charge.

Il have tried your pile cure and find
them all you recommend them. I am
very thankful 10 YOU for ever putting
them within my reach, for / have had
one box and ] have not used all OF
them yet. and J feel like a new woman
today, and I tell everybody about them
When I started them 1 could not walk
across the floor, but now I can do my
work all right. Nv work was a burden
TO me before / started them, but I can
tell you that I can work much better
now You can rely on me. I viii tell
everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure
Yours sincerely, Mrs. J. Bond. Toronto,
Canada SO Pears Ave"
Or il YOU want to prove this matter
at our expense. before purchasing. send
vour name and address to the PYRA-
MID DRUG CO. % Pyramid Building
Marshall. Michigan, and receive "a sam
pie packet free by return mail
The use OF the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure avoids the danger and eX-
pense of an. operation. You cure your
self with perfect ase, in your own
home. and for little expense,
Gives instant relief. heals sores and
ulcers, reduces congestion and indam-
nation. and takes away pain and itch
ing.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment, and YOU are satisfied, You can
f-ct @ fun regular-siZed treatment OF
PYRAMID Pile Cure at your druggists
for 81 cents. II he hasn't IT, send rs
the money and we will send You the
treatment at once. by mall in plain seal
I'd package.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Luna PaTk-ZIngaTella.

More free attractions will be offered
the patrons Of Luna Park next week
than have been presented during any
week that the resort has been open.
All OF the features are of great attrac-
tiveness ard IL would be hard 10 select
any one and call it the best. The per
formances of Zingarella are truely start
ling IN character. She is. perhaps. the
greatest aerial artist before the Amerl-
can public. and her act is Teplete with
exciting periods and sensational accom-
plishmeuts. Master Harry Rector viii
present one of the most daring wheel
acts ever presented in Washington 1t
will be hts sD-called Ride for Life
down she incline of the "ShOOt-the~
Chutes' mounted on his unique unicycle
with no supports but the slender handle
bars When the fact IS known that the
incline at Luna Park is over $50 feet
long some idea may be had of the peril
Gus ride the young athlete will take.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Statistics Show They Are Best Between the Ages
of Twenty and Twenty-Five, But There's
No Rule to Go By

Ing her a matron. But times and mems
tastes apparently have changed since
then, and no girl need worry nowadays
If her fate or affinity" or ideal
man" or whatever else she chooses TO
call him has not made his appearance
till The twenty-dfth birthday
Between twenty-five and thirty her
chances are only a third as good ac-
oording 10 those who have Investigated
the statistics on such matters. but 9th
ers equally competent 10 judge throw
doubt on this conclusion, for between
twenty-five and thirty-five the woman
who takes care of herself is at her best
and can marry almost any man she
chooses, From thirty-five 10 forty-nve
her chances diminish by III per cent.
but after atty she has less than one
chance ~ a hundred or finding mate.
Figures. while striking a truthful aver
age, cannCt always be applied 20 the in
tNtdual- II a woman Is unusually at
tractive or II ner possibilities Of matri-
mOny are increased by he: possession
OF grea wealth or other worldly advan-
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Every girl, no matter how happy or
how busily employed she may be. looks
forward TO getting married. To be the
happy wife of the man she loves and
who loves her IS still the highest ambi-
ton of the normal woman. She no
longer makes a business OF finding
husband as our grandmothers did, tut
she is Interested I'm knowing just what
her matrimonial chances are, and when
she meets man who attracts she wants
I'm her turn TO be as pleasing to him as
possible.
A girls opportunities TO marry are
nearly three times as great between the
ages of twenty and twenty-five as at
any other period of her lie
Times Have Changed.
Fifty years ago an unmarried woman
over twenty was considered as verg-
ing on characterized. Her mother
grew anxious, her younger sisters i'm
uatient. she herself a little paaic-strlcken
if twenty-five approached without ind