davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
Musical.

StUBIET MUSIC STUDIO FOR TEACHING OF
- practice Address X. CRAWFORD. Duryea's ~,
= ST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

UnfurniShcd apartments to Let.
-A.-A- A-A-A.
~. 5Sth st. four story basement
prtyat" Dwelling II rooms. pantry lease.
46th ST.. between 9th end 9th ayes.
four story, II rouIos. lease rent. s.. zoo
CYRILLE CARREAU. 1876 9Th ave (45th)
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT TO RENT: Z ROOMS
IL uufIruished all modern improvements subway cor
absolutely hreprOof. FLORENCE HOUSE. Fourth
and 18th st.
DONAVISTA COURT. eA5-9 ST NICHOLAS AVE
ID -Four and five rooms and bath. $50 $40. Apply
rerintendent premises DE SELDlNG BROS l49
Broadway y. 7. city.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
City Property to Let.

nNE- FAMILY HOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH; ALI.
~ improvements; fine location. Barnes ave. corner
21sth ST.. Willlamsbridse. Apply 1862 Barnes ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE (112 Broadway
Harlem Branch Lenox Ave. cor l2ota 81
Brooklyn - z
Newark Building
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES
Pupils hear and speak the Language exciusiTsC
from the first lesson. Trial lessons free
FREE FRENCH LECTURE AND CONVERSAIlOS
CIRCLE EVERY WEDNESDAY. p a.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

HIOIIUN PHIIIP.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
VI OF Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the
County OF New York notice is hereby given TO all per
having claims against Philip Mohun. late OF ths
County of New York. deceased to present the same.
with vouchers thereof the subscriber her place
Of transacting business. the office Of her attorneys
Rounds Hatch. Dillingham; & DebeVose. No. a. Cedar
street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
or before y-dfth day o February
Dated New York. the 18th day OF August, 1907.
ANNA NJ. PHELPS. ENecutriN.
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILLISGHAM & DEBENOISE.
ATTORNEYS for Fxecutrix 81 Cedar Street Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

For Boys and Young Men-COuntry.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
VIRGINIA.
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-City.
Kindergarten. Primary Traininx.-New York Froe5sl
Normal and DR.. Earles Collegiate School for
Girls. 80 Goth Institute Scholarships
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
City Hotels.
Brooklyn
SurrOgateS' Notices.

SurrOgateS' Notices.
IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER {.
4 Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against Richard Mansfield. late of the County OF New
o. to the subscribar at her place Of bust
at Office Of Ditenhoefer Gerber James,
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan in the City New
York % before the goth day OF April next.
New York. i4th day OF October, 1907
SUSAN II. MANSFIELD Executrix
DITTENHOEFER, GERBER & JAMES. Attorneys for
EXecutrN. sS Broadway New York city
JOHNSON. wILMoT.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
81 order OF Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF
county of New York notice hereby given persons
deceased. the with vouchers
the subscriber. her place Of ransactiug
street Borough Of Manhattan in the city OF New York
before the first OF June. 1908, next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF October. 1907
HELEN q. JOHNSON. ESecutrix.
SPEIR & BARTLETT. Attorneys for ENeCutriN. So Wall
street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
c. Thomas. a Surrogate the County York
against William Stebbus, Jr-, late OF the County OF
%eN. YORK deceased present with
to The the ac o erer % s aH asn S E Wa
street in the Borough Of Manhattan and The city OF
New York before the lst day Of MAY. iggs
EDWARD NJ. FRANKLIN,
Executor.
CARTER & HASKELL. Atty's Executor.
Is Wall street Borough q Manhattan, New York CITY
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
4 T Fitzgerald n Surrogate ef the County OF New
york notice hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against William v Brokaw late OF the County
O York. deceased. TO present the same. with
subscribers. the Office of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

SPRINGS mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
DOMINICAN CON-
 GRESS MEETS

Santo Domingo, Oct. 29.-A consti- tutional assembly met in Santo Do- mingo today for the purpose of in- cooperating into the constitution the recent treaty with the United States to give stability to the instrument and render it less likely that it will be abrogated as an incident of a fu- ture change of administration due to revolution or otherwise.
 Under the provisions of the treaty between the United States and Santo Domingo, the president of the repub- lis is authorized by the Dominican, congress to issue and sell bonds not exceeding s2O,000,000 in United States currency, to be redeemed in fifty years and bearing interest at , per cent, payable semi-annually. The bonds are guaranteed by the treaty, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
DON'T WANT
 CONSTITUTION

St. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-Tbe Union of True Russian People, an organiza- ton of those favoring the perpetua- ton of the old despotic regime in Russia, have appointed fanatic priest, Father Vestergoff, as the head of a deputation which will wait upon the czar tomorrow and petition him to withdraw his manifesto of October 30, 1905, granting constitution to Russia That the purposes of the union are looked upon with favor by the emperor is apparently shown by the fact that he recently issued a manifesto allowing the badges of the organization to be openly worn. The sympathies of the czar for the reac- tiOnarieS was also shown when he pardoned Michalin, member of the union, who had murdered in cold blood a revolutonist named Baumann while the latter was parading the streets carrying a red flag. What ac- ton the cZar will take on the peti- ton to be presented tomorrow is not known, but arrangements have been made at the imperial palace to re-
 ceive the deputatiOn with every cOur- tesy. The constitutionalists will cele- brate the anniversary of the manifes- to with elaborate demonstrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
VIRGINIA CHARI-
 TIES MEETING

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 29.-Nearly every charitable and penal institution in Vir ginia is represented at the James town exposition today, where the State Conference of Charities and Correc- tions met to discuss the condition of delinquent, dependent and defective classes, with the view of bettering their condition. This is the seventh conference of it's kind to be held in the Old Dominion, and, owing to the ad- ditional attraction of the eXposition has attracted unusual attention among the charitable workers of the state and the entire South. William F.. Drewry is the president and presiding at the conference, and many well known authorities on charities and corrections will deliver addresses. The subjects to be considered in- clude children, detectives, juvenile of lenders crime and pauperism, epilep- tics, the insane, tuberculosis ,alms- houses, jails, police stations, public charitable agencies and the work of the state board of charities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
NEW YORK
 CLUBWOMEN MEET


 Troy, \. Y.. Oct. 29-With an aG- dress of welcome by Mayor E. r Mann of Troy, the New York Sta.s Federation of Women's Clubs opened it's annual convention here today. Wis itors from all sections of the state. including large delegations from Nes York, Buffalo, Rochester and Alba2y are in attendance. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held ga ,o day until Friday night. The sessions will be held in the Young M5n's Christian Association hall and will b. addressed by prominent speakers Of this and other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 CONVENTION

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-A highly at traetive program has been outlined by Secretary Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of this city, for the coming joint con-
 vention of the National Municipal league and American Civic associa- tion, which will be held in Provi- dence, beginning November 19. Sec retary Charles J. Bonaparte is presi- dent of the convention and will pre- side at it's sessions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29

dresses were also delivered by Cover nor Fred Warner and Senator Julius c. Burrows of Michigan, Governor Swanson of Virginia, and President Harry St. George Tucker of the ex- position confpany. The program for the day also includes a military pa- rade and review this afternoon, and reception by the Michigan Jamestown commission to Governor Warner and official party at the Michigan build ing this evening. John T. Rich of Detroit, president of the Michigan commission, presided at today's exer- cises.
 Although Michigan was the last state to make an appropriation for building and exhibit at the exposition, it's representation is among the best of the western states. The Michigan edifice has proved one of the most popular on the grounds, and the hor- ticultural, forestry and mineral ex- hibits have attracted much attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29

will become a part of the constitu- tion Of Santo Domingo and the GUS tom receipts are pledged to redeem them. The bonds and interest are ex- empt from taxation Tn this republic X fiscal agent will take the bonds and distribute the proceeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29

Constipation is the rock th4. IS many lives; it poisons the very life blood. Regularity can be establish ed through the use of Priek,y Ash Bitters. It is mildly cathartic ard strengthens the stemah, liver an5 h:d. neys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29

-Moler Barber College, Dallas, Tex as, wants men to learn the trade Write for particulars now, few weeks completes by free clinic and expert instructions, positions waiting. don't delay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
MICHIGAN DAY
 AT THE FAIR

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 29.-William AL den Smith was the orator of the day at the Michigan celebration at the
 Jamestown exposition today. Ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
"LURE OF PRINTERS INK"

LOCATION for pubic
  departments alert STILL To change mere place requires of the otn- ink with the best brains judgment and experience be organi 
 The Net Result of Such Mixture is a Winnno Cam, paign of PubCty=which ou of every dollar of the appropriation be suppementar advsinq Nh oreat ~ of on nom will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29
FOR RENT.

Two rooms for light housekeeping. Parlor and bathroom privileges. N children. Apply Thirteenth and Pine 1O21-6t --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-29

among the visitors at the exposition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15

towels. Few small houses, and not
every large house has the convenience
In this respect that should be deemed
necessary. Some folks don't have
much linen and they need very little
cupboard room to keep 1t In, but that
Is because they don't understand the
real satisfaction that comes from the
possession Of nice table and house
linen.
Linen is something a woman should
be continually buying. not In large.
expensive lots, but when opportunity
offers to get a table cloth, or two or
three towels that are really good at q
bargain; that is the time to buy be-
cause they are always needed and II
costs less to have a supply on hand.
Unfortunately too many American
women have fallen into the habit Of
providing in a sort of hand-to-mouth
way. They depend on wash day to
supply clean linen for the week in
stead OF having a variety to draw
from. In costs no more in the end to
have plenty than to feel that you are
short all the time; in fact, 1t costs
less, because you can buy to a better
advantage and the wear and tear is
less when you have a liberal supply.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
INDIAN WIRELESS"
System Of Communication Which Was
Invented by the Red Men.

Ages before Marconi invented wire.
less telegraphy the Indians Of North
America had a system of wireless
communication OF their own by means
OF smoke signals and fire arrows.
The settlers wife. looking out from
her lonely cabin on the prairie at the
band of rowing Indians, learned to note
and understand the Indian smoke sig.
mails putting lightly into the clear blue
Of the prairie sky. These smoke sig.
nails were sent up In puffs or rings, SO
that there was no chance OF mistak.
Ing them for a camp fire. The puffs
we're made by covering a fire with q
blanket for a minute. Then the blan.
ket was lifted quickly and the smoke
assembled. The blanketing process was
repeated until q column of rings warn.
ed the Indians far and near to Look
out" or BE on the watch" Two
smokes built close together meant
Camp here"
Signaling by night was carried on
BY means Of fire arrows. Their mean.
ing was like that Of the smokes. The
fiery trail left by the arrow in Its
fight through the darkness was the
same signal as IN smoke. The others
tailed and a flight OF several fiery ar.
lows said, "The enemy Is too strong
for US"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
coddied Apples.

Apples are a great boon to the
household In winter, when fresh foods
are scarce. and g ways Of prepar'
ing them are many and varied. But
our ancestors appreciated apples quite
as much as we do to-day, more so, per.
haps, because foods were 30 scarce 10
cold weather.
Among old recipes is one for cod.
died apples. For this pare and core
the apples and boil them In clear wa
ter until tender, with lemon peel and
a small stick Of cinnamon. Now re.
move the apples and add the sugar,
and when dissolved return the apples
and boil a few minutes longer.
An easy and delicious dessert is to
serve the baked apples with wine
sauce poured over them; this makes
a little variety from the usual meth.
cd of serving them with can
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15

Should % Attended to Before Regular
House Cleaning.

The cleaning Of wardrobes and linen
closets should be accomplished before
the regular house cleaning Is under
taken. To clean a closet we'll requires
a great deal OF time. and II the work
Is left until house-cleaning begins. II
Il apt to be sighted. Choose a sunny
day and hang all the clothing in the
closet out to air, brushing it well be-
fore 1t Is sput back into place. Re-
move all boxes. shelves and drawers;
dust them we'll. and wash those which
are Of wood in soap and water, using
plenty Of ammonia. While they are
drying, sweep the walls with a broom
covered with a clean cloth. Sweep
the floors. then wash the wood work
and the floors. When all are dry. ap-
ply turpentine or common salt to
every crack and crevice. Replace the
drawers and shelves. furnishing each
with clean paper. Use camphor gum
in each drawer, or a few whole spices
to keep the moths away. There are
perfumes which are good for this pur-
pose, and which some housewives pre-
fer. Never whitewash the walls OF a
closet, or you will have to brush every
article that touches them.
When putting garments back, try
to arrange them conveniently furthest
back and highest up. If there are
partly worn garments which are OF
no use to you. do not put them back
at all. but make them over o. give
them away.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
THE STORY.

GIN is a treacherous guide. a mighty
y conqueror, a relentless task mas
ter. He leads by pleasant paths at
first to the ambuscade where the
soul is enmeshed and oyerthrown,
and then he turns as the hard task
master and exacts his tribute.
Thus It was with the children of
Israel. They did evil IN the sight Of
the Lord and served Baalim, and for
sock the Lord God Of their fathers,
SO that the Lord delivered them into
the hands OF spoilers that spoiled
them and into the hands of their
enemies round about, 10 that they
could not any longer stand before
them, and they were in great dis
trcss. 7
Things had gone from bad to
worse until at last the king Of Meso.
potamia had descended upon the land,
had subdued the cities, and had ex-
acted q large tribute, which was
grievous burden for the people to
bear. And II the full amount of the
treasure was not forthcoming he sent
his soldiers to force payment.
Now when tho people Of Israel be.
gan first to mingle with the people
about them, there were those In Is
rael who raised the voice Of warn
Ing and protest, that God had said
that they should have no dealings
with the nations about them, but the
cry of bigotry and narrow-mindedness
was raised, and the few found them.
selves standing alone in their 10y
atty to God. They we're branded as
cranks and enemies Of the true prog.
ress of the nation, and the progress.
i've and liberal element pointed to
the growing prosperity of the nation
to prove that the free intercourse
with the neighboring nations was a
boon which 1t would be folly to cut
on.
Why should they be so short.sIght-
ed as to lose the opportunities lying
right at their door OF profitable
trade? Why should they not sell
to them what they could and buy
IN return those things which seemed
desirable? Why should they be so
straightlaced and exclusive? Had
not Moses and Joshua been altogeth-
or too strict? The nations about
were disposed to be friendly, and
why should they be any the less
kindly disposed towards them?
Thus the people reasoned, and
would not listen to the certain few
who strove to stem the popular wide
open policy. And not only did the
leaders anlong the liberals speak dis-
pasagtngly Of these, but In various
Ways they caused prosecutions 70 b.
nj1ade up0n them.
Kcw asnoag thoSe wbo Aa6 IL
nSxned nGo " III pssespts nd
1f6sSS a6d JcshsAa
Grp66 ~ p1c~1ng n9ysmsnt
N ~ y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
EARLY ON THE WRONG PATH.
From London Comes Story Of Youth
fui "Bunco s~teerer."

An amusing story of the wiles OF a
boy confidence trickster was told re.
Gently in a London (Eng.) police
court, where Frederick Martin, IL
years old, was charged with obtaining
money by trickery from several young.
er boys. Evidence was given which
indicated that Martin has been doing
a large business as a "bunco' man for
q long time. Two boys had three
weeks wages in their pockets, when
Martin introduced himself to them as
the son Of a horsekeeper, and said his
father had given him a herd Of young
goats. The sanitary inspector, he ex.
planned, objected to his keeping 30
many Of them, and he had to get rid
Of some, 80 he offered to give a goat
to each OF the boys. They all went to
the news where Martin said the goats
were, and on the way Martin explain.
ed that 1t was necessary to show the
kids some round discs. to coax them
to leave their mother. He said that
shillings would do and the boys chang
ed their wages into shillIngs and hand,
ed them to Martin, who entered tho
stable with them and disappeared
When they became uneasy and asked
one Of the stablemsn where the goats
gere, W told thsm that several other
boys had ben skiing ~ same ouss.
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
r FLOOR PLAN.

and the pantry ID a good size ard
shape; It also has a small window for
light and ventilation. A pantry ar
ranged like this may be kept cold In
the winter to save several dollars
worth Of Ice each year.
The kitchen issalso very convenient
" arranged; It Is not large, but it is
IN keeping with the size Of the house.
There Is an advantage in q small
kitchen In that It saves steps. A small
kitchen may be made much more n
venient than . large one when there
~ only one or two women to work IN
II It the same time
The kitchen should have suitable
furniture. | thought ct q time that
I Kitchen should be- fitted with plenty
of built,ln cupboards, but Ii recent
ysaSs TIE manufacture Of especial
kto4sn furniture has rather interfercd
Witk ~ cupboard preisrsnosG. a
kitohen eahinet my ~ arranged -
qonviently that X IN advantages over
aything " ~ kind : carpsnter ~
INA = apast y ~ house 4 cabt
nSAtly mAdo With good tloAt bo<
W., haek ~ sld6s 4 dsst pFocf M
~ nouoosppoo9. 10 fhinm tAaf ~
Is SoGofG1&e tunI>1G eurecosl
aSCeGtmny&lo eyaf = G1Fofll
IN
fa&GI<a4 EI ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15

n1NN&. 81 r.FHF 4-HHHE NrgNHLH RIgF. 4A Mt...
elusive Of porches, and 1t may be built
for about $500 under favorable cir
cumstances. Such ! price or q com
Portable seven-room house Is attrac-
tive to m with; then we have
a comfortable. good-look.1 g porch
eight feet wide. reaching clear across
the front, with q front entrance to the
house at one end, leaving the other
end free for chairs. We have a neat
little front hall, with room for a hat
rack at the side Of the door entering
the dining room. There is a china
closet of the dining room, with a little
window to light it. This is a great
convenience, one that any h%ousekeeper
would appreciate. Besides this the
pantry is very conveniently arranged
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15
H~ouSEHoLp HINTS.

An onion for soup should be stuck
with six cloves and added after the
stock has been skinned.
When selecting soup meat choose
meat which has a little fat surround
Ing 1t and a cut from the round.
Save soul milk for making various
cakes and suet buildings; 1t makes
them very light, and thus a constant
source OF waste is avoided.
The very best way to keep violets
fresh Is not to PIT them in water, but
to throw over them a handkerchief
thoroughly wet, and set them In a
draft. E.
Metal teapots, II dtsused for some
time. give a musty flavor to the tea
when next used. This may be pre-.
vented by placing a lump Of sugar in
the teapot before putting away.
After washing and thoroughly dry.
ing bed quilts and "comfortables" fold
and roll them tight, then give them a
beating with the rolling pin to liven up
the batting. 1t will make them soft
and new.
To bronze a plaster cast give the
cast a coat of size varnish, and let 1t
stand till almost dry. Then put some
metallic bronze powder into a muslin
bag, dust 1t over the surface, dab II
with a wad Of linen, and when per,
fectly dry give 1t a coating Of varnish.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-15

MI. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
G .sS3sc, On = s sll subjects Pertaining e the
paper. On account Of his wide expe-
rience ~ Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer. he II. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
al inquiries to William A.. RadfOtd, No.
ts4 Fifth Ave.. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
encsose two-cent stamp for reply.
Money may be saved in building by
selecting q design that is plain and
compact. American houses usually
contain SIX. seven or eight rooms.
These may be easily built all on one
floor in what Is usually termed a cot
tage house, but it is cheaper in build
ing and heating and after-repairs to
make the house two stories high and
arrange n set OF rooms beloT and the
other on the second floor. amaller
excavation, less stone for cellar walls
and supporting walls, less supporting
timber and q smaller roof answers for
a two-story house. The cost Of finish
ing each room, providing windows.
etc, IL about the same, the flooring is
about the same. The two-story house
has q little more material In the up
and down work and less In the length
wise measurement.
In selecting a house plan a great
deal depends on the size Of the lot
and the location and outlook. Peo-
pie want houses not only neat and
comfortable, but they want them to
look well, to fit the ground and to be
In keeping with other houses in the
neighborhood. 1t requires very nice
judgment to properly proportion a
house to the lot, to the pocketbook
and to the needs Of the family. A
great deal Of after-happiness depends
on the n in which it Is done.
There are some very nice features
flg0aHt the house design shown In these
cuts. In the first place. 1t is b small
house 20 feet wide by SO feet long. ex-