davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Some Fast English Trains.

For really magnificent exhibit o.
regularly maintained hiKh-speed serv
.ce-one which provides q decided
public beneht-EnEland leads US . few
points: for her populous cities afford Q
tense passenger trafic to support such
service which has no counterparts
N America. except In few places. re-
marks Il. B. Adams In Scribner's
Magazine. To take only one or two
from dozens Of examples. the number
u daily trains between London and
Birmingham Ni3 mIle~) over the Lon.
Son 4 Northwestern. making over Sc
miles an hour. Is seven: between Lon.
ion and Exeter. over the Great West.
err (lst niiles). the number running
At rate over 55 miles Il four One
sf these later trains makes the llS
miles between London and Bristol In
i3o minutes. In each direction. every
day. and does this with remarkable
regularity and punctuality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
seaAY.No FOR APPLE scAa
Prot. Emspsen, Of Nebraska Expert
msnt otatIen, Tells Of Work oons.

In some spraying tests against aP'
pie scab, carried on on the Nebraska
experiment station. the varieties OF ap
pies used were Sweet June. Winesap.
Maiden Blush, Jonathan and Rails
Genet. Bordeau was the solution
used.
The 0rst two varieties named were
young trees. Ave and eight years old
respectively. The other varieties
were old trees. The Maiden Blush
and Winesap we're sprayed only once,
May %. for. the former and May ~
for the latter, in both cases after the
blossoms had fallen, and In case OF the
Winesap. even after the calyx lobes
had closed. The Sweet June. Jona-
than and Rails Genet were sprayed
at different times.
The prevalence Of scab on the
sprayed and and unsprayed trees was
first determined approximately by
simply examining from 100 to 200
fruits per tree. Later. when the ap-
pies were picked, all the fruits except
In case Of Jonathan were examined
and the amount of scab on different
trees determined more accurately.
In the records of the tests given.
two or three facts stand out with spe-
cial prominence: The unsprayed
fruit was very scabby. running from
about so per cent in case Of Jonathan
to 80 per cent with Winesap. The
first spraying. April 26 and q. when
the leaf buds were just opening. af-
forded no protection to the fruit.
Trees sprayed late in April, and not
sprayed afterwards, had fully as
scabby fruit rs unsprayed trees. The
third spraying. May % and %. gave
very good results Winesap trees
sprayed only once late in May. showed
only about 13 per cent. Of scabby fruit.
ns against so per cent. for unsprayed
trees. AID Maiden Blush only four
per cent. Of scab on sprayed. as
against 66 per cent. on unsprayed
trees. The second spraying. May Z
and 8. while. beneficial in practically
all cases. was not quite 20 effective In
controlling scab as the later spraying
The BEST results followed two spray
ings. one early and one late In May.
This 10 well shown in case Of Sweet
June. where an unsprayed tree had
Is per cent Of scab. one sprayed May
.. 20 Per csnt. one sprayed May %.
20 per cent. and another sprayed on
both Nay . and IS only four per cent
Soase of the apples. notably Jona-
than. were injured considerably BY
the spraying OF May -. Tho fruit Vas
badly ruste1 on one sldo. In ths worst
cases Tie injsry took the form OF one
sided developmsat Of tho fruits.
Whether the injury was due to an
overdose of the spray. to improperly
made bordeaux. to the green arsenoid
used with the bordeaux. or to the. Ok.
treme tenderness Of the Jonathan
fruits. ] am unable TO say.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Waging War on the Moth

OF all dust with q soft. damp cloth.
Examine the canvas for dy specks,
and moisten all such with q few
drops Of clear water. II they do not
soften. apply stale beer in the same
way. Before attempting . renovation,
find out what is the matter with the
picture. II the colors are faded and
are to be refreshed, proceed Is fol-
lows: Having removed all ny specks
take q soft sponge. moisten 1t in tepid
water, and holding the painting at an
angle. wash its face. II you find that
during this operation the surface is at
all sticky. you will have solved the
secret of the pictures duh appearance
and will know that 1t has been coated
with sugar. white of eggs. gum arabic,
or isinglass. processes common among
artists before vanishing. This glaze
must be removed by sponging with
water. and the painting then allowed
to dry thoroughly. after which It will
be ready for vanishing. This IL done
with a clean. soft nat bristle brush
and French retouching varnish, both
of which may be procured from a first
class dealer in artists supplies. Do
not use q stiff coarse brush, as 1t will
leave lines. and do not experiment
with furniture varnish. Place the can.
vas nat upon the table. between your.
self and the light. and draw the brush
straight across its face from side to
side. taking care neither to leave any
unvarnished spots nor to go over the
same places more than once. as the
double layer OF varnish would show
when dry. The canvas should now be
kept free from dust till the varnish is
hard. when It may be returned to the
frame.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
osshsrt s~A osctso.

OS0U0SU ~ V8tO0Us
Lay The places for seeds OF IL rows,
mark with stakes and . string, or
wire. % they will b straight.
Barnyard manure With some form OF
potash makes the best peach orchard
ooetllixee.
Any bow. however cold Il y. II 10
.Avisahls TO break the ground % early
Il II II The right conditioa: such
soll viii warm up and dry out earlier.
Lsttvce aad radlsAss ars not allowed
- ssed. - the space they require II
v~sth more tAaa tAs sssd will cost
osv and fresh: any varieties desired.
vee . small gardsa. ~ sar0en
psev. With ths attscAments, 10 he best
Vay q aii 70 cultivate eth. Handy.
e0cieat noe li0eult where soli 10 n
Onol coaditjoa, ed epeedy. it 10 The
tool. or tools, - tAeee ore several Of
them - ooo.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

vines whea trimming add much to
their safety. Do not use for this pur.
pose anything like straw or manure
that may attract mice. Very early In
the spring before work 10 hurrying the
vines can b taken up and again tied
to the trellis. A. to general care. cul.
0vation and fertilixins. what will
grow corn will grow grapes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

President Roosevelt may and sup.
port for his theory that under certain
conditions war may bs more hoaora.
bio than peace and bstter Tor nankind
In the utterances Of Dr.. Enil Reich.
The Hungarian historian and philoao-
phsf. now lecturing In London. In Q
lsttAr TO . New York paper Dr. Reich
Gays he docs not believe 10 psaes con.
sresses. and adds: Il believe. after
0 years Of study OF the past and OBJ
servatioa Of the present. that conflict
made ~. coafict keeps .as going. and
without con6lct tho great question Of
cations can never b solved. Shake.
tpearse are made BY the destruction
VI armada. and not by univsrsities.
lecture rooms and public libraries.
rAe father Of sophociss was saiamls.
3eoefai disarmaasnt means stasna.
3oa anA degsnsratioa." whsa Mr.
,asnsgis Asass this hs viii b greatly
Sisplsassd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
GRAPE GROWING.
cirdIins the Vines Enlaross Fruit but
Injuries the Flavor.

In reference to the grapes here
shown. which were grown In Lt:h.
field county. Conn. the grower was
very careful to make plain that he
does not ordinarily believe In girdling
grapes. 1t causes the fruit to grow
much beyond its natural size. but the
quality Is never improved and is usu-
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
soalE HINTS FOR THE BoUDolR

Of rosswater. Mix we'll. let stand three
or four days. then strain through
muslin. This will be found very excel.
lent for chapped complexion. chappsd
hands or rough. cracking lips.
An elective powder for perspiriag
hands: Two drains Of oxide of siae,
two drams Of boric acid. four drans
OF lycopodium one ounce Of starch,
onehalf ounce Of powdered orris root
The addition OF little s.'-its of can.
phor to the wates whea I,hing viii
have an astrinGent effect on the pores
Of the palms Of the hands.
Supernuous hair II the worst. most
unsightly and most dreadful Of all the
awful array Of beauty Ills. but II one
has the time and little money Il 10
unnecessary to carry such an afliiction
through life. You can take Il to .
beauty doctor and leave II there. The
electric needle II used with the best
results. The hairs are each one treat.
ed separately and arc promptly put
out Of business. Go to \ hret.class op-
orator who docs the work coascien.
tiously. whose appliances arc The bsst
and who will tell you frankly and hoa.
esuy just what she can DO for you.
There 10 but the slightest discomfort
attached to the work and you will
have no reason In tho world 70 tear
bed results. No scam will remain II
the sssdIs 10 right and II the operator
unAesssands her proeession.
A bruised oaesr nail should b helA
ID hot water for half an hour. THIS
Will oftsa prevent The blood's ssttlIsg
un6sr Il and turning Il black Or bjue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Neve oee1 oeedle

Have Oeo1 eee1. eow o. drop The
seed ~ 1issetieas g1ve. Ut perhaps Il
10 veil - Dlaae httje thicker (hss
dirsctions give: this fee . su,aii ear,
1sa. for tAsy ~ costly ~ tAlnasd,
whits u 40 tAla tAsrs viii y vasani
10els y Deo1ooo Woo1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Reeipss see Tellst Cream en- Anti.
psespiriN0 pewtse.

A simple and delightful toilet cream
10 made aitsf this recipe: One dram
Of tragacaath In powder. three aui6
ounoes q glycerin and II auid ounces
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

ThFee Of eAs younssr gsasratioa Of
~ vAa1esbilt family are servisg ths
Sew Yssk Csotsai. Alfred q. Van.
oeshl1t hao be desk u the Ahaaciai
AeDaStDeat Cosssltus AnAs bic great.
~ tsesesss b ~ sAop as1 eoastsue.
~ 1sDartasat. asl 70 sail 70 kaow
. saflsoa1 les0 ~ roa1be1 ~ His
ooue1n, Wtli,a0 =. vaA1srbile r., Aas
olDAlnol bseA ~ 1naoe1al - psas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
TN IlVe TheV VoINes,

We cannot lore what 10 pufo anA
beautiful and ooatinue 70 Deaetise
What y base. oet your heart q What
is gee1 anl Il viii lift the ltfe - - 4
-. n. H1wards.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

An acre a psaab trsss viii II tsa
years use ~ poaa1s q nitrogsa. iSs
pounds potasA. ~ Dosn1s pAospAosie
acid and 50 noonlD nnA Thie e9ils
for soo1 su11lo - 1egf11e1AG
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
A.ssssr'

inches Of subeoll This viii help keep
down the wee1s .an1 force roots down.
ward. Hoe arooa1 ~ vine lightly uns
III vine gets van started. have set
many vines dusing ny life. and sever
known one 70 ~. am . arm bsiisv.
or that Erowiag grapsvtnss have sons
faculty or way g seslas. To test this
! have vet vinGo q 18th slees Of fsncs.
and. In fact, = I'll sides at Ieast -
feet away. yee - tAe vines wosld
grow sorward - W 70 reasA the
tree or fsace, ~ wQaA u ut aioss.
! do not cali - jastinct You can.
not grow ~ tanehss oe grapes IN
shade. The pootnse sAows bow ] trAia
the vines. r. V1ooe are PVT teo fsst
apart. We - tAtee wires 70 start
with. but whoo ~ vine grows Iargs
enoufh. rsnovo ~ Iowes wire.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
IRON TRADE PROSPECTS
Forci2n Countries Reducing Lead of
Cn,ted States, ERglishman .Sap8.

Ba.-.acre. Jan 3.-srenhen Jeans. of London.
Engla,-l. secretary of the British Iron Trade As
eocia-tau. in discussing in this weeks issue Of
''Ine Manufacturers Record" the international
out.aak IL rhe iron trade. says:
The present c:c.e oc iron trade prosperity is
n many respects extra ordinary. Il j Of wo.ld-
VI7e extent. il has lasted over q long period
an embraces every branch 0f the iron indus
IT. 7 has raised the output Of both iron and
stei n nearly I'll countries that produce those
Fnetsls 20 level that was not only not reached
!hut naG not been approached and was probably
s2srcety dreamed of IA previous cycles
Mr Jeans discusses the various estimates Of
rae known iron orc reserves u the world. lie
stys the Industrial future Of the Southern states
ahoC.1 20 assured for many years TO come. and
The Alabama ore field may be heard OF long
Hftec ne Lake Superior region has yielded up It's
1ast ton q known workable ore; he estimates that
Z the same rate Of consumption is maintained
nu-lng the next fourteen gears as in the last
1ttsea years the quarJity q ore absorbed by
tae nine leading iron producing countries of the
word IN 1870 would Ae well on to 2oooo0po0
tons. He say:
The United States, while it led the movement
.oT more economical production by cheap
inelgats, larger plants IND improved methods
'hha appliances generally, has not to-day the
t!sat lead that il enjoyed ten or even five years
ltsf. II tLe interval European nations have
made enormous advances and while they are not
i.eo-day On the same au-ryund level as the United
sateS, they are largely catching ~ with the
EbsSt American pTactire This IS perhaps more
sener-.lv true Of Germany fIan OF other
iLuropr8u country but & Sc hardly less appi-
SSebie 70 Great Britain, and bota France and
S!g!Gra are more v.de awake inan they nave
tS--hei-0 been. american iron men would not
:. vel advised. therefore. 10 hold their COM
tettgTe cl.-:.r.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're fied
YESTERDAY with the United States District Court.
An Involuntary petition filed against tho
James Il. Wilson Company, No. lo6 Fulton street,
by three creditors, the American Book Company
cationa Company $lS6. Preferences alleged
An involuntary petition filed against Eu-
gene Witsenhausen. skirts. No. 126 Greene street
by three creditors. Carrier 4 Co, s2.431. the New
Amsterdam National Bank, 50 $50: tho Manhattan
Wrapper Company, $S23. The creditors alle2c that
Witseuhausen disposed OF all his assets. paid his
hotel bill At the Colonial Hotel in fun and Gbscond-
ed 70 dofraud his creditors.
Michael Maher filed u voluntary petition. showing
his home 70 be No 200 West 10th street and his
liabilities 5000. with assets The principal
ID. q. Atkins appointed receiver OF the bust
ness OF Philip Sampson. with a bond OF $500.
Justice Davis, OF the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Frank p McDennott ancillary receiver
for the Electric Rubber Manufacturing COMPANY
q New Jersey corporation. with plant at Ruther-
ford, in q suit brought by Samuel + Robinson
Samuel D Sherwood and Charles F. Robinson
stockholders, to wind up the affairs OF cOrpo-
ration. The receiver IS required to give bond OF
$1,000. The liabilities $4,000 and the nominal
assets Sl59000 a receiver appointed for the
company by the New Jersey courts on December
81. 1906.
me Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
luanufa turers of metal goods. at Bridgeport
conn in favor Of William r Plass on a claim FOR
services as selling agent and commissicns on 4
contract for stylights A deputy sheriff attached
sessiasa check :Qg ss7ss' dFaya to tho order o.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CALL L4U CONFUSING.
Grocers Sag Pure Food Legislation
Is Too Technical

That there Is msoh confusion among ,ro H.g
F7ocerS ot~7h.s and other r-'"s thro El'!r ,ae
country, particularly ttoe- whose business IS
largely in imported foods. there can be no further
dorot. The situation wGs made evident ,ette-Ga-
by statement made bv J. 4 ASrev ,!,c..rc>.-
dent Of the Park & Tlr,-l COMPANY regard ng
tho effect OF the new federal Pure Food and pr.s
law. Mr- ARne" IS the member OF the firm IN
whose hands It's interests have u-cn placed In So
faf az tho new law is concerned and le has studied
There is no dount" said Nj Aerew yesterday.
good and II it IS not cuforced too nfn,ltcr bv
Tho abuses that gndoGb,edI. exis in tao mann,
tacture ot tood siufs should be corrected The
OF techncalitio- that exist IN IT, md 10 m, mind
t2o much stress should not be placed on these uy
The main difficulty tu the 'ap lies for the mos,
usag" and .utl th"ir exact meaning IS made
gialner hF ~" authorities there IS bourd 90 be
confusion. our arm has complied with IN" law as
n nut no goods have been sent out from our stores
both ih" serial number and tho guarantee" stamp
AS to tho Imported foods We soil We have had
i.EnGE"dS 9t lct"rS nom our customers during tn"
Guaranteed our only answer n. ESQ questions.
Is that -. t4@y !aIr been passcd as pure by the
racnt- "f tle Law
Frank TtIford. The senior member OF tho firm
been revised and strengthened ont iu several re-
rhc Pa6c G sedcray 2f sad Mr 4o Tford Il, 51' is not
so particular as # vas som" years aRo about the
of life present. many housewives give uore At
so particular IS 20 tho quality Of H." food they
OF this sct TO furnish cheaper and inferior brands
using adultcrations TO improve tho taste"
MT. TUford laid special stress upon the fact that
the law would drive out of existence many os
= law worth passing for tnat purpose alone "e
sa!d At ,,Ih@,ns@nds %f children are In2d" n an1
adultrrantS are used
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
RAILROADS.

----~--,--~--~-------->----
NEW 153&ET tt@ TRIAL.
s~s~,o>s ~, ,., ...,esl' III &, 2....> i. r.
ne "U He."" = tr'l i-i.rs'- -
E;--- -aa -. leaves 10 mno,es earlier.
g~'-2t As ."teu .v yes.Eas l.uE rlarrs
FI.!.Alt--i-41tIH
-'.- sa- F.'. rH.e'. w'>-vv. sc1. - co..
isl. 500. Is GO. -;oo - 30. 5S6. 20.
:" .'.ee. 200. 800. 800. plo so T. "
a1.riMu.E AyD WASHINGTON
$4,000. $500. 100.
.-\t-a.W CDb AND LANEiI;- T.sT - 10.
90. 4 Il. Xioe. l.2o. l>@-ty. Gtla, 800
T.. NJ 81 70 Sundays. $50. $40 4 NJ
t.i ANtig 'ILt--. Z. a NJ. Sleo.
Long EEANCH. ASBvRy Park.
Park 1i.tp. $50. lls" \ NJ. ,@i..+o.
.-v. a. fa. $40. ESQ., tI-.oI S-uC1-s
tN.'Y. p,gaA Grove, - or. 300 A NJ.
1Iu.e tables sl,.ug traias to EasToN.
I'--s.l-Itt--N. AI4-E-,EpN NNCtH II
'l-.. .tt-. WILLIS -BAHHE SCRANTON.
lt,. oI@G -iAEai>El itI = lESt lI!..
"iit-iAi@it RI aHu a.. other po'Htg
can. .e obtained ar following r...Des. -...-
tttN St. t'N's1 -at s.. T.. 5-tf DuelstaJ
8 As,o-. House. Pas. f21. 1900. l"-t Broad
Sguar. Ired-. -.-N Sci Al. Ta. E.r-t I.-,a
g. -3. 'l'n. us As. -v rorS. :
'a.Ft S- "'1. ..t In.-1G -.. 4.S >ov-
f'aud Az. ',.,'-.sg. $50 &. .o.ta N-- VIII
Jams Sew YORK TIA. rr"r f.r calls
for au0 checks ts eU-- tv destination.
"D1ltE 'Da.t'. cE.t.t s .la-. us.H-
-at har.oT cas- ou... aI~,-rl Sagu--
'..st f.--t.rir.E e.r. ..r,.t. ~..t.y-.s >.Sst-
'"c.- only. .~Eo.- I.l--.v ST r~lv.
s''. etr Sundays 't'ta.rs car daily
rv.. -s.rrft-t.#r6 ~.-, ~I--t l.
A. e4 80 =. NJ. -ll.-p l.. RI. @c 20 T.. ~.
g. g. Bt-SrEP w. " ROPE
Eirf-.'..P g. Gem Mgr ti-- -',ss.r - tt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
resulting in =
These MatChleSs Naluesl

>r- Dresses Woke - f''o0- e s-y,e
Ir-,r. .--rr.d -ffg.-,-~-l-fr to-.
Night Dresses Nof~soo, art ..mJ r.r.
l-..a rri square .rif.-ra..7s .re
tri..-d v..'l llrS or .-rr-y l5a..
rao-vvrtH g. - .....-....-..-...
Naias-o.- >:e-- Dresses wl-H s~0
II -.s .I-sr.,.-si5- E-~-x $40
Drars-e Muslin AMI t-!--!a,vu
or 'a~.r.- r-'lc. with t.-ES su5
7 Sra.J- ...5..--.. ..---....
p.qw"r=- NgsIsa and ramt- ss,r,a,
good uo.s.s With vs. J- tr.r.5
tg"..~ r--Iiar.v ~ ...........
Drawers -Na:rs-,I, and Camhv.-
dainty or c'1f rate ilrs arI rurn.-
trns'J rry as USUALLY HS ....-..
corset Covers -ramr-t- ard NrsIlu
three popular srr.,s neatly t~-ll.t
value - ana 80 .......-..--.-.
Na.-saaE ,'arss- .'o~e-= dainty emily
and .ac- r-iuG yaENs w-~cl -.
Nalrso-k Corset Covers ---,r. emily
0r lace Yoke with r5lto--ya.U7 -
Skirts god rrusr.u-~ser.v TUCKED
or t-ir.L ".ur-a- worth - ......-
skirts ~cun~'r deep emH's. ~ufres
or lace 2ul .ra-rr.ucs rex Sl@"
eI,.-.S- vsur-,-.- lawn knee 4ouuce=
"a. .f-,Ev trw-G worth s. 81
} C'hsrasses -u,ks and emb'y--etle 80
/ CHeu,ise7- -MgeHu arH Camr~.r
neatly made arl tr'n-L with -wb.~
OF la.- usually 80 ..-....--..--
/ Nairscak combinations Corset cover
ard ev--7 wide Drawers dainty
lace tv.u gs- regularly s. r. --.----
Nurses. Aprons nru s'ze-tGci5.
ard deep II : hem worth * .-.
Extra size N,Er- D-s=-se-
neatly u~keL >. kss-reg - ---.--
/ Ey'-a Size Muslin U~aV--=-
II r ru7'e-~~cu.a-,r- -2-.-.-..-...-
/ Extra sf7s Corset Covers -rias-
Z finish HG--tu-r-.+ specially rr
etru- figures value 80 ......-.-.
/ Extra Size e-r'v -uale
AMI 'urke- value s. o." -.....-
/ Cr"d-eu.s Drawer Ncsor-u'-
/ MusIi9--u-ke a-I IT $ hon
/ ?, IN VS. -va'Ue 10 - %
/ Cru1re~'- Nus'lr sEr-z-vi5s -u.He.
17trttlv t-.u'l With lace. ru~6s
y S. - l7 yrs walls" S--.-.-.-
! CrUd-er-s Cav7r-i- S'zs--e- -T-nh'v
rut7- 0.'r y S--a-.l- &c ---..--.
| Chrs-a--z Muslin Go~.-e-~e1t finish
Is -- - yrs value "a -------.-
20 g WIS value 20 .........
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Er1~n wrr7GW
STEAMBOATS,.

g 5T 0 N 2a.. aa F,.s,' Rs.a..G ]. G'N nq,. ~.
EAIJ ErEEI, LINE via N5H4--- ans Pail
E.-rr Ft.,a r...-..0l - al. points Uos' -.
s. Gf. <-.r...r guL. Et..y $500. -r'"t-
E..-s sos. I.r,r p.r- 7" Y r. Wlr-
seg ST.. v,aA DAYS a"t sundays. '.o' J. y.
~'-- Priscilla 4rl Ir.-I.t.-r- Errlssrr's
N,UVyr-H LI<r rle Sew Ieut Law"
Pier 4u y 70, t... l-Ilr1z.u 81. 0 GEEK ..7F $
ONLY. Is D. VI Steamers C.tg q Lowell and
>rv HIVES lI<- e.~ New Haven and
<..t- Leave s-,~ -u = r. week days
...- ID j. " Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
EI--rrs+a~y January Sale
Friday Values.

Special Purchase French Ne- Curtains
extra vide lace inserts and edge
STYLES regularly So 20 -..-..-..f QE<
l - Iuj- lots Irish Point French Net
Antique. Point Arab lr1 Fine Scotch
Iace--vaiuN s.. ~ anil S6."N-oatr- 3 az
Fine Me-rerlzed Damask PO-tie-es-
0re pair ~ a style
$500 70 So oo values .-....-........4 QS
Fr'u Frou and Satin Dama.k P7r,i--es-
one na{r % 4 style
value SIS 20 S17 ..-..--...........Q q Q9
Reversible Arruure Tares-rs
Table Covers -srICca-v,-tN 81 4a 90
Persian Stripe Tapestries
value % -...--.-.... 90
French Satin Drnpe-lez-14irtv
combinatiors-vatu .SJ-..-...... 40
Velour BvoCadeS-N0Nrfsh and
Oriental designs value - ST. ..-. OR
Merr"ri-od pamasl,s-l l-r ar- ard
staple c1lorinSs value SIa5 - Sis QS
Fire silk and Flax VeIru~S
- .nch-yalue s. - q, 81 .. 25......fHD
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
STEAMER PONCE LONG OVERDUE.

p t. q Ia,o aour last night 10 report had been
se.'ec of tie overdue steamer Ponce OF the Nc"
20 and Porto Rico Line. She should make mo
- iron San Juan j.. T.. within six days and
Ia thee de-s overdue ysstcrday, L""lng left Sen
80 o. December -. II s. thought she VIII ar
f.,s tJ-cay Sic has seven passengers. . cTe% u
r'--!He II .11D BAGS Of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per !'n-. SIX
ten U, rfs seven times .orsecutively ST.
waIcI entities advertiser % have rooms
entered ..- u period ~ tJ-rtsen DAYS n
Th- Tr.buur's Dlr- tory o- Des-.ao.s
Rooms Write .yr circular
FIJI Information rnu.r-U'nE these rooms
may he had. t-ea ~ charge. az ne Uptown
DHi.r - Toe New York II nGne. 1864
Broadway. between &tt1 and 35th s,s.
~.uu .Hu.,. u-tvt.!-l large sunny y.~ IN.
v.urIus mates. bathroom adj ming 'N-r--
.sar l.tI4.
ELEGANTI.y furnished apartment pri-
rat, BATH. Slao tai.v. iug.udirS meals
tVa so .,ck,s. o.r. 81. The AlacaHa.
10 Eas. llrG ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
a MILLION ADDED TO U. S. FAMILY.
immigration Records Beaten Last Year
German Lines Brought Most.

According 20 the figures given out at Ellis Island
,.esterday a total OF I.l9s434 persons arrived on
steamers at this port IN tho year 1905.
The number Of aliens who came first cabin was
,2s qes. steerage 92OS48; making total OF 10J5.-
e2I an excess 1908 OF 2O6OO0. The increase
ir Tho 4tccrage alone was 200, 600.
the nuruic: If passengers brought 10 port In l2S
e-,ir,-q. from Preuan and Medcrra mean ports The
nc brought 1858 passengers. The Hamburg
Arnerjcan Line brought 1Ss,el passengers In III
fnnneht lQ46l& - - - -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
TIE DOUBLE LIFE ENDED.

-"o -.,es have done Henri De Nries no good at
We B.ygG Theatre Mrs II. g. DE Mile, who wrote
nc Jo45le Life" originally, has complained of
sssAges n lie manuscript and her threats or legal
SA9n made Ioauder SIR. decide 20 close the thea
- 'pr fAe Erst a. the wcci..