davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

THE ELKS JOURNAL-The pub
LEGATION of The Nationa Elks Journal
has been resumed in Denver with
james Barton Adams at the helm.
This journal should thrive now as
Mr.. Adams Is writer of note in
Colorado. 1t will sparkle with wit
and humor.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

WATER RENTS-The water rents
due the city are reported rs coming
in nicely and are all due by the 18th.
Superintendent Killian hopes all will
be paid by that date so he may not
be compelled to shut the water off for
anybody.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
Made Insurance. Company Paw.

The Hon. Mrs. Bercsford, better
known by her stage name. kitty Cor.
don" has recovered from an insurance
company $1,000 In an English court.
the value OF a fur coat stolen from her
,.unk when she was on her way from
New York to England.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

PAINTING-Morgan Richards is
having the wood work on his house
and the fence in front of his premises
treated to new coat of paint. 1t
adds greatly to the appearance of his
place.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florencs. Two trains daily.
d. G. MAoWATTERs,
General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
See OQr Stock /!
ARaIyH pIPA11

When it comes to selling goods
that are good we do not take a
back seat for any other dealer,
because we feel that our goods are
a little better and the cost no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

WITH MRS. McBRIDE-St. AL.
bans Guild will meet tomorrow even
ing at 80 for short business ses-
sion with Mrs Mcbride at the rec
tory.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

WARRANT CALL-City Treasurer
7. NJ, Howells has issued a cafl for
city warrants on the water fund.
NEW STEEL BRIDGE A new
stssi bridge Is being unloaded by
the D. ard R. e. to be put In across
Oak Creek.
RETURNED - Jailer Rogers re.
turned from Denver yesterday and is
now holding down his oh at the
city hall as usual
CITY WATERFRONT La Plant
has made the necessary arrangements
with the city for having the city
water put into his residence, he being
outside of the corporate limits.
ON RIGHT OF WAY-Whiie the
d. and r. G. are engaged in the work
of double tracking the cattle guards
do not keep the cattle off of the right
of way. and occasionally a COW is
killed by the moving trains.
NEW HYDRANT-Wate Super
intendent Killian is putting in new
hydrant corner of Second street and
Wilson avenue in place of the one
that leaks.
SHIPPED BODY r. u. Nc
Cormick went down to Portland
this morning with the body of W.
H. Kreg where it was shipped to Pu-
eblo on No. and was inferred today
TO TROY, N. j The body of
Will Mcmillan was shipped last even
ing via Wells-Fargo express to his
brother at Troy, N. j., being first
prepared for burial by the Deibsrt
Undertaking company.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
JoTTINds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

WARRANT CALL-City Treasurer
7. NJ, Howells has issued cafl for
city warrants on the water fund.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

NEW STEEL BRIDGE A new
steel bridge Is being unloaded by
the D. ard R. g. to be put In across
Oak Creek.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

RETURNED - Jailer Rogers re.
turned from Denver yesterday and is
now holding down his soh at the
city hall as usual
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
DEATH LIST.

There days when the T :. s. mail brings
messages OF sadness showing that members nave
passed cat Of home circles leaving behind sorrow
and heartaChe. Such the last week when
the news received of the death September
. Of Margaret Barstow Rolles. wife the Rev.
Mrs. Roles resided for several years in Manhattan
and enjoyed the esteem and admiration Of many.
She possessed unusual mental ability and rare
charm Of manner that made her delightful
hostess and companion. She a member OF the
"Wednesday Club and OF the organizers ana the
first president Of the Universalist Womans Alliance
OF the Metropolitan District.
In the mail 1t learned that Mrs. Z. I.
Galloway. president Of the Rutherford (N. j.
branch. and her family had suffered deep be
reavenent in the death of the youngest son. Harry
after months Of intense suffering. when every ef-
10 save him proved linavailing. rest came 10
him He was a young OF great promise and
student in the University Of New York. larSe
circle Of friends in and out Of the T S S Will feel
the deepest sympathy with this family in their
hour Of sorrow.
Mrs. Walters Of Brooklyn. announces the death
OF her sister Miss NJ +. Hunt. blind member, at
the Home for the Blind Amsterdam avenue.
Miss HUn~w-il be greatly missed at the Home. for
she had Such bright. CHEEKY nature that not even
her afr ton clouded il II red letter day
for her when some friend brought her o-the sun
shine Office, where she asked for woods that she
might crochet and knit for the Christmas boxes
substantial ray Of cheer always passed on
her TO make a little brightness in her darkened
life Mrs Walters says her sister often spoke or
many kind things done for her by the I. S s.
and she wishes thank the society for all its
past kindnesses in sending sunshine into the lire
ended.
Miss Annie Miller, of Plainfeld \. J., is another
member who has with recent bereavement
by the death of her mother
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Men Deteriorate When in Competition with
Them. Saws Writer

Are women workers a disturbing influence in Of
Gpes and shops? Does business go better when
women are not in it2 Anna Steese Richardson
writing in -The Wo-aan's Home Companion on
omen II Business quotes Z statement from a
representative Of the New York Central Railroad
company, which is rather interesting in tnat con
1sscio- Ills company employs women IN its
o1ces now. -beca Use SAYS the man quoted vrbar7
We had young and women working together
.-e natural attraction Of one sex for another in
SS-Ie-eQ with concentration the work in hand"
furthermore. the company decided that II did not
pay % train girls. They would 90 and get mar
80 ana the time and money spent in breaking
.aeT IN were wasted Also the young men objected
70 compete with women.
s4e 4lea %1o are coIhpelled % apply for places as
Se2 n department stores or any Of the places
hing dc- e-@.ly l-1.ly M actually get shamed,
oos exp LeSslon, says the writer # This article
Ss-la SlsLI z cay Vlth tie superintendent Of a new
ana sbe go Wis e hired all sorts Of help.
Tr-es - - ---1L &L.-e t1e man who could drive
49, q iaE z carpet or 90 any sort Of work in
ne oi gum chewing, pornpadoIred sxfeen-year ola
80 cane IN and asked for loo iauutv elas-i-
1oT MIN the man who asked for the work M fi-s
seemed 10 be apologizing while he smoke
more 10 the employer than is the gi- ITfe @ ~
-es-e~-{7i S1l at opposite counters receive
80 s9e SAYS or rather she quotes the slirerir
nan BOOKS show that he earns twice as 11cb ' ne
Bet ,13 ne presence Of these inefficient girls b
tays k4s ambition in the rren and noskes - ne
1lSS1ae 4er me shops TO have anv really eno5
..T -, II were proprietor Of store he 90
@I1aa not eInploy saieswonnen except in se5Sb
would ceI1se rt ere ne presence OF male clerk
AIS P5eS.-I1i, L51-,s- easement
- l.I.cHaros0n's conclusions are rather d.
en workers 49, lle the fact that WON
F7lsiats -. I'iousiolF come 10 stay for sbA
it'tS u-aJ me invasion of an army Cf i,-+rofS
--le2 and Ulthered ambition m 49, 80 OF
5I. tes5..I. '!lat the business women Of Tho rZ-n-r
,.g the men who ove- them Jaw be,,s I..s- ;
49, -.tI} -fI} hlo~ the women Will do their work
more likely To cearsen 1.aGe- tho i-fi, iils IA IS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
MANUFACTURE OF BLOOD.
Nag Be Neso Use for Electricity
Exhibited at the Garden.

Interest in the Electrical Exhibition at Madison
Square Garden this week has been accentuated by
Eu article in the current Medical Journal by Sir
James = Grant, physician 10 Earl Grey, Governor
q Canada. IN which he contends that blood can
be made from electricity The article was written
1s his contribution TO the knowledge OF the appli-
cation Of electrolysis aid 10 medical science
AZ the exhibition. which opens tonight and con-
ttnues until October g, there viii be practical
Several young women who appeared in 1.-The Lady
from Lanes VIII give practical demonstrations Of
TIE method Of milking COWS by electricity and
others VIII show its helpfulness in the various
branches Of domestic science = dish washing
machine, operated by electric motor. and sew
eral electric cooking ranges Will be shown
The object of the show Il is announced is TO
Inform the world of the thousands OF inventions
:o- commerce and domestic use by expert and
understandable demonstrations. and thus advance
the knowledge of electricity
Al The latest electrical devices will be exhibited
= tie auditorium proper An interesting feature
Of the exhibition will he a dirigihle aIrship In
the of the exhibition several scientific soci-
eties VIII hold their conventions at the Garden and
discuss the benefits OF electricity Frank Stevens.
herr r pierce ana tFereIt Al Burdett viii read
papers O. The SUBJECT Patrons Of the exhibition
VIII receive souvenirs IN the form Of electrical de-
vices There VIII be a varied entertainment each
night by the Telharmonic system and contests in
which the various exhibitors VIII participate
Among the firms that VIII have exhibits viii be
the New York Edison Company. the Brooklyn Edi-
son Company, the General Electric Company the
Aarconi Wireless Telegraph Company. the West
11ghOuse Company. the Western Union Telegram
Company, the Postal Telegraph Company. the
-NonaJan Construction Company. the National Lamp
Company. the Teiha-TnoZic Music COMPANY the
Standard Roller Bearing Company. the Telelectric
Music Company. the Electrical Testing Labora-
tories. @ NJ GesI. the New York Beck Lamp Com
sa-y, the AiOgu Paint Company. Driver-FIarrIs
Wire Company. the Safety Car Heating and Light
t2g Company. the India Rubber and Gutta Percha
Federal Sign Company. the National Dairy Supply
Company. the Hydrat Zinc Company, the Thomas
F-osser Company. the r Alexander COMPANY the
slandaT1 Wire Brush Company and other com
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
TO STUDY RURAL NEEDS
Syracuse Chamber of Commerce Is
sues Call for Contention.

Syracuse Sept 2-The Syracuse Chamber of
Commerce has issued the following call for i con-
vention consider the agricultural conditions OF
New York State. TO be held here on October o, 2i
and 25:
the time ripe for movement looking toward the
or th TWe6tv 9t Te5T from Is Is f% 1879 the number
of males engaged in agricultural pursuits decreased
from 376 s3l to 1863 6l9 13 512. while during the
same period the number of males engaged in other
gainfuI OCCUPATIONS increased from 1lf7,3S2 TO
For twenty years from 1880 1890 the total num-
Der Of farms of the state decreased from 2105s
225. .720 or 1888
For the same period the percentage of farms oP-
Grated by actual owners decreased from SO 70 1ol
For the decade between Iss1 and 1902 the increase
l,S713. while the decresse in the rural population
Commerce therefore. that the time is propit!ous for
investigation into the causes OF this decline ana
f6gndI f6s dPPi'a''0n o. 's'''7''S " S''.S-' 'I-'
That during the last few years there has been
Improvement in agricultural conditions in the state
is evident. The average valua ton an acre mas n
state have become much more favorable To con-
tnue this Improvement TO hasten tne aTneIioratlon non
Of adverse conditions. should be the object OF the
& sq IL hsrsf9 p6 m hat s he Te e tRe sPP the of R
rectors Of the Syracuse Chamber Of Commerce
at the CITY Hall. Syracuse on October .. "a and
. to consider the conditions as they now exist in
such remedies in the opinion OF the convention
The presence of all persons interested in these
problems IS earnestly desired ,o,-,,-,c-
GILES H STTLWE>Ll. President
HARLOW c CLARK. Secretary
Beyond the fact that James A Wilson. Sec
retary Of Agriculture will be present and speak.
the programme Of the convention he's not definitely
been decided on is likely. however. that the dis
cussion will deal with the following questions;
Labor rates and transportation. national and state
legislation. markets. education and loans and tax
alton.
The contemplated course OF action consists OF
discussion Of these matters by experts along the
indicated lines, a general discussion by the con
vention and the formation of some permanent or
Eanization TO the carrying out OF the recon-
InendatiOns OF the convention.
While the call is made general, the Syracuse
chamber endeavoring especially enlist the
operation Of the New York State Grange and farm
ers in general the bankers of villages and smaller
towns the Improvement societies Of the villages
and the business organizations OF the larger cities
Once the convention is organized the function OF
the chamber VIII cease.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
"FR4TS" IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Boards of Education Fighting Greek
Letter Societies.
lBy Telegraph to The Tr.eune.1

Chicago, Sept 29-Eforts 10 introduce Sc
cret societies into the high schools Of the coun-
Try being combatted on every hand by
the school authorities, Charges are made that
the Greek letter organizations generate a caste
split that is undemocratic and un-American
destroying that sense Of equality Of man that
taught in the Constitution
In some schools these societies are absolutely
forbidden. In others penalties for membership
are provided members OF the objectionable as
sociatiors being debarred from participation III
athletic games and other pleasurable features
of school life In still other schools the societies
are quietly tolerated but openly discouraged.
The students. however, are not submitting
tamely. In one case. that of Minneapolis the
matter has been carried to the in an effort
TO enjoin the school authorities from interfer-
ence with their fraternal orders. Parents who
belong 10 one or the other of the secret societies
nave taken up the battle for their sons. and will
try to make the school officials change their
views.
In Kansas City the school authorities hold
that the spirit Of the Greek letter society is un-
American. and that it makes snobs of the boys
who belong 70 them. They therefore have been
barred from the schools. Cleveland also bars
the ''frats' from its chools So do Indianapolis
Omaha. Baltimore ana Boston. In Indianapolis
seven persons have been refused diplomas be-
cause they belonged to 'frats'' In Omaha the
school authorities put penalties on members of
the Objectionable societies. In Baltimore the
cieties are declared undemocratic. Boston
suburbs allow the 'fra-s a" nut in the city proper
the Greek letter socirtie- in high schools
declared to be highly a"i"sirable.
The students of u. tI1ines refuse TO give up
their fraternities though ;he school authorities
are determined to break them up In st. Paul
they were abolished two years ago They are
declared 10 hurt the morals g.: Detroit. some
of the youths mate saloors tao ,odgerooms and
become intoxi~ ed. IT subject is causing
much excitem, II in Dus2.o -. iowa. the COM
munfty being Idignant hs.~s boy was ini-
tated by being placed in s. eoffin for ten hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
THE PARIS " Zoo"
Efforts To Be Made to Bring Col
lection Of animals Up to Date.
Paris. September II.


Paris lacks a first rate geological garden"
IRIS Is the complaint constantly made by Amer
lean visitors The criticism is Just Parisians
themselves have at last been aroused to the
fact that they are far behind London. Berlin.
Antwerp. Hamburg and Amsterdam in respect
TO a well stocked, up-to-date ZOO" The mat
ter has now been taken in hand by NJ Clemen-
ceau N. BRAND, Minister OF Education and by
M Lepine, Prefect Of Police. A committee has
been named which will shortly visit and
port upon the best geological establishments in
the United States and in Europe. Neverthe-
less, in spite Of all its shortcomings the present
Jardin des Plantes, the Paris Zoo is called.
attracts a large number of foreigners, many of
whom are students VINO follow lectures
or selections from the twenty-five courses per-
tanning 10 the realms Of animals. plants and
minerals. The course on cryptosamy or the
science Of mushrooms that began last week
under the direction of Professor Patouillard. the
foremost authority the subject in France. is
well attended by students from the United
States. Great Britain. Germany and Japan.
The museums belonging 10 the Jardin des
Plantes contain the finest collections of min
eTalogy, natural history and botany to be found
in Europe. but the weak portion Of the estab
lishment is that devoted 10 live animals, which
was organized by Cardinal Mazarin in the reign
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

archives Of six bottles of Burgundy laid daily to
the charge of the dromedary, and in the early
days of October, 1879, the mob. let loose the
palace. sacked the nenagerie Only a rhinoceros
left alive. and the Revolutionary tribunal
was informed of the fact by the Governor Of
Versailles who asked to be instructed what he
should do with the creature, which is useless
here" The rhinoceros. however did not thrive
in those stormy times, and finally succumbed
during the Terror
The nineteenth century saw a geological
garden established in Paris. but II never capt
ured the imagination and affection of the peo-
pie did that at Versailles During the siege
Of Paris in 1901 most Of the animals were
killed and eaten. Fifteen years ago a memorial
was drawn up and presented to the government
of the Third Republic drawing attention to the
condition Of the menagerie, and plans were sub
mitted for new buildings in which the animals
would be less cramped. and consequently happier
and healthier. The architect proposed to con-
struct an immense palace of glass, in which trees
could be planted, palms. jungle, sand. brush
wood and whatever else could he thought Of to
Initiate for the different classes of animals their
natural environment. Monkey and bird houses
OF sumptuous design found a place on these
plans. and If carried out Paris would have found
Itself in possession Of a ZOO" not second TO
those OF London and Antwerp. Unfortunately
however. the government while accepting and
approving the plans Of the architect NJ. Bla-
vette. has never been able to devote 10 the work
the sum Of money which would be required
BY private nlunifcence II IS probable that this
project may yet be carried out. The garden as
1t now stands has scarcely been touched since
the days OF Louis Philippe The house AT the
upper end Of the grounds in which the curator
lives is much in want OF repair as are the
cages Of the great cats. Only the exotic trees are
thriving; they make the old garden n shady and
fragrant spot in the warm. sunny davs II lies
just opposite the ancient hospital called La
Pitte. and the Convaiescents at the windows Of
the seventeenth century facade can look across
into its pleasant walks and watch the fountain
throwing its thip stream OF water into the stone
basin supported by strange monsters. AS a gar
den the Jardin des Plantes is a decided success
As ZOO It fails lamentably. and the efforts
now being made 70 reorganize It and bring II
up to date are being watched with great in
terest. CTP
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
MISS PAsCALs REQUEST.

President Of the T. s. s.: Do you know Of
member Of the T. s S who would feel il a pleas
Ure 70 share her home comforts with a young
woman who Is blind and has come New York
act as q secretary? She hopes 70 prove that there
are duties that be performed by siEhtlcss peo-
PIE who anxious 10 be self-sUppOrting.
a good position has been offered her, but she has
relative in with whom she make her
home. She IS most exemplary young woman. of a
very sunny disposition. and Notwithstanding her
aftiiction would make a cheerful aud helpful
panion and be inspiration to one ot a sympa-
thetic nature Here is opportunity for real Sun
shine work
Any information desired about this sightless
friend may be obtained through Miss Margaret Pas
cal president Of Pascal Institute branch, T S. S.
No 575 Lexington avenue Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY MEETING

At a meeting of the New Yra. Schoc, II Phiian-
thropy Of the Charity Organization S5o. ", to be
held at Assembly Hall. No 100 East I'd street. this
evening announcement Will be mS ie of several
important Investigations TO be undattaken by the
school during the winter. AmoEg them will be
one by the staff o. the school into the eSorbitant
prices charged by underts kers T. s'ry the poor.
and into the present public facilities foE he treat
nent of nebriates in this city. An,cAg go speak
ers will be Dr. Edward T Devinc general secre-
,ary of the Charity Organization So ie's and Pro-
fessor S. NJ. Lindsay, director OF tks school of
Philanthropy
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
MOrrisvilIe. n. Y.
SAW wATERsPoUTs NEAR STEAMERS.

several large waterspoutS were reported yester-
day by the captains OF the Clyde liner IroquoisI
from Jacksonville, and the steamer San Juan Of
the New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
from San Juan Captain Chichester Of the Ira-
quois. SAID that at 10 a m on Saturday he saw
two large waterspouts about half mile ahead A
strong nortnwesterly I'd blew them in the direc-
ton OF the steamer, and he had alter his course
10 avoid them Captain Foss. Of the San Juan. re-
ported having seen large waterspout close 70 ~
steamer On Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

stitutton, Ito sustain interest in the highest
literature, music and art
There thirty charter members, and the ofi-
Miss Julia Pauline Leavens president.
Mrs Miles NJ Dawson. Mrs. Mark c. Meagher.
and Mrs Orlando " Dana, vice presidents. Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Douglas FenTick. recording secretary: Miss Mary
Y Hauser. treasurer, and Mrs. William J. Sage
man auditor.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
THE BROWNING SOCIETY

Browning Society - "s Ne" YORK
s'ates its object is TO studT Tho ,rl ~ I5, ion
olher objects. according 10 the con-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDALS.

There is said to be great demand Catholic
shops in London and Paris for the medals of ST
Christopher. Christopher is the saint whom all
Catholics pray TO keep them safe when they
going J0urneying, but motorists OF all beliefs, not
only Methodists and Baptiss and Episcopalans
but Greeks, Turks. Jews and agnostics. are
ing the ST Christopher medals now. Royalty is
taking 10 them also. Queen Margherita of Italy,
since her bad accident, has had a silver plate
grayed with prayer TO 81. Christopher keep
her out of harms way on the road. ana carries il
attached TO one Of the windows OF her motor
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

1t is favorite idea with people to combine
frozen whipped cream with creams and ices The
way 10 do this is 70 pour tie cream whipped and
sweetent - the ice after the dasher is removed,
and then let it stand until it is ready 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
/ KA5I1Fh[E21lH3(fuENIR 1Fh
LlgRR&HllHf}HS
tISg>EUOGIHEIfW

Il Is not by change Of circumstances but by fit
ting our spirits 10 the circumstances in which God
has placed US, that can be reconciIed 10 life
and duty.-Robertson.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-19
STRANGE Christmas Superstition.

In north Germany a person must not
spin during the twelve nights Of Christ
mas lest he or she should walk after
death. nor after sunset on Saturday
for then mice will eat the work. IL II
is desired to have money and luck all
the year round. one must not fail to
eat herrings on New Years day, nor If
you wish to be lucky must you rock an
empty cradle or spill salt wantonly or
cross knives or point at the stars. If
a dirty cloth is left on the table over
Christmas night 1t will make the an
gels weep. II YOU point upward to the
rainbow it will make the angels feet
bleed, and II you talk Of cabbases
while looking ~ the moon you will
hurt the feelings of the man in it.--Tit-
Bits.