davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
Bid for Immiuration,

New South Wales offers $50 head toward the passage money of approved agriculturists and domestic servants to that colony, and s20 a head for oth- CT desirable immigrants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

Garfield Tea-the indispensable laxative Take it in the Spring; it purifies the bloOc cleanses the system, eradicates disease. IS made wholly of simple Herbs. Guarar teed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
Do Not Suffer.

No use suffering from Itching Piles when one box of Hunts Cure is abso- lutely guaranteed to cure any case. One application will convince you of it's merits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
yIrban tho 1act census was taken

When the last census was taken, il 1899. negro farmers in the Unite' States owned something like 23,3S square miles of territory, an are nearly as large as that of Holland an Belgium combined.-Booker T. Wast lngton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
Kill the Flies Now

before they multiply. A DAISY FL KILLER kills thousands. Lasts the $, son. Ask your dealer, or send 20c to Somers. li9 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
Chinese City Wakino Uo,

Nankin, China, is to have an ele tric light system of the most modet kind: also a new water works.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

He who is firm and resolute in vi molds the world to himself.-Goeth
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfordi I Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

An aim in life is the only fortune worth pursuing.-Adnah.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

Fruit acids will not stain goois dv with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. s the colors are bright and fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
LONG LOST COINS FOUND.
Persian Recovers Collection Which
DisaDpened IN 4uStria.

Mira Phineas Hanucah n Persian coin collector,
recovered his valuable collection in this city yes
terday which he lost more than month ago wiille
taking II TO a museum at Vienna from his home
at Salinas Persia The collection went astray in
! n town In Austria. 1t brought here Dy mis-
take and was found in the possession OF Rus
sian immigrant this city. who arrived here last
Thursday.
With the assistance OF Commissioner Watchorn
the Russian was found at the Hebrew Shelterng
Home for Immigrants. No 20 East Broadway.
When Hanucah got his coins he literally wept with
Joy for he had given up all hopes OF ever seeing
them. He says he has travelled all over the wor4d
and spent much time in collecting the coins
Several DAYS after leaving his home, bound for
vienna Hanucah stayed at hotel overnight IN
Lemberg. Austria. There he found plumber Of
cmigrants who coming to America His bag
gage somehow or other. got mixed up with that of
the emgrants. He did not discover his loss until
he had reached Hamburg. Through the consulate
there he learned that his baggage had been shipped
to America. Word sent to commissioner
Watchorn to look out for it. The Persian took the
next steamer for New York. He arrived here
Yesterday on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
Some Of the coins, Hanucah said, were from TWO
thousand TO four thousand years old Among them
were coins used during the reign Of King AhasueTuS
and Queen Esther. others during the reign or hlng
Darts 81 wears before Christ, and King solomon
There arc about three hundred coins IN the co''ec-
tions, representing many countries a 'arse mum
Hauucah said he valued the coins az from Szlsoog
10 sos 600 When he arrived here ne Aad IettetS OF
identification the German Consul he also nad
papers 10 sao" ,sa s "' he came to this country in
iSs3 when he stayed for ten years and then re-
including Russian. German, Persian, Turkish tai
ian, French, Spanish and English a.. :. .o,,.
N was suggested to the Persian that ne take
his collection to an American museum. It ,,o
General nif OF Immigration at Washington.
IN Persia For years he has made it hobby to
collect coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
KAISERIN AUGUSTA IN EARLY.
Docks Before Customs Officers Leave Battery
Mrs. Hanna Back

Tho neutrality-suspicious. liner KaIserin Au-
euste Victoria. which arrived Saturday evening
and anchored for the night left Quarantine al
= a. m Yesterday and was warping into her dock
when the revenue cutter with the customs OIL
ciaIs left the Battery. The early docking OF the
Kalscrn caused considerable confusion In the
taking Of custom declarations and examination
Of the cabin baggage Il was nearly Q o'clock
before all the passengers had left the pier The
revenue cutter put the boarding officer and the
inspectors aboard while the steamer was dock
ing and as fast as they made declarations the
passengers were passed ahore.
General Draper, who at ono time Ameri
can Ambassador to Italy arrived with his fam
ily. lie had forty pieces Of baggage, and by per-
sonaIly arranging them ON the pier managed to
have them examined quickly. and was one OF tho
first passengers TO depart.
Mrs. Marcus a. Hanna. widow of the Senator
returned on the Kaisern after trip of two
months abroad. She said she had spent most of
the time in Paris taking frequent automobile
trips through Southern France.
Among the passengers also six young
women who have been studying art, literature
and languages throughout Europe under the
direction of the Misses White and Martin, OF
chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
NV esaz5ST9
1851
. UEANS NINGS.9
6S>~"e "a

The dairy companies of london England are pre-
-, =. 7o1,a 49, IN. g. - iI "a
PaIiHs 10 ue4FeI 'l'e4' IIi'A III p"pe' pelt'S an
pitchers. These receptacles are said TO be alb
solutely proof against germs and water They
vii ta ,,ead o,,I,, o,,oa b,t &, e. avnactad trct
VII W I''O Oiio O'IO'' Du' ~ -
they VIII be much cheaper than metal or glass pc
cause the expense of cleaning and sterilizng Will
be saved They are also much lighter IN weight
than the receptables now In use, and consequently
are much more easily handled
, ,,-,
The library eXpurgaton committee or the woman
Christian Temperance Union has not extended its
o,,eratfons to 1,0b,rv ENGLAND but there Is no
80 - 80. 49,, ,r5 49, ,ef,ioI, ',,.a ,ioin,,
Heeu Oh us uOll5 81 lIIe SSi'oo O!Ni''9 81 ''3
all that is necessary. These excellent men appear
-, no ,orernolyare A. any, rata If is evident that
re- DO not infend 70 have he yoIIng idea of Til-
-, 0r~1I,tid L,g ay,,. Irr9{ses Of nicotine Kings
- ~ ,or,,y, IL rst a,Ithnr IN faI q
t,Cctti, - t"at rG.fIrI,iIe, 1etI In ..Vestyyard
10 - he co,n,itad M ,irI,a r5onab HE crime of per
NJ, ne III ~ bi 5,ri,tirs 70 nraise tobacco
e. dI{7estward Ifoi" has Mad tn 20 And one of
-, ,1,lC' It,r.rs sr,,oesfs Ihar The New Ie-ta-
49, iii TriiaI,, fcil0I,- IL the school managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
MOSS NOTES DISCREPANCY IN FIT.
Magistrate Has Women Exchange Dresses
to Prove Ownership.

Magistrate Moss. in the Tombs court posed yes
terday the critic of the tit of dress which Miss
Lena Bruckman said hers. but which Miss
Sadie Falk her own. Miss Falk had been
arrested in the Bowery Saturday.
Miss Bruckman said that she ordered q dress Of
gray cloth with black stripe worked out in
squares and with velvet trimmings. like that worn
by Miss Falk. April %. but that when she went
get IL she found the building. in LIST street torn
down and the tailor moved She then ordered and
had made another suit of similar material she said
Her contention was that Miss Falk had on the
original suit
Miss Falk is about five feet tall and slender
while Miss Bruckman is five feet seven and plump
MagiStrate Moss had them withdraw and exchanse
dresses When they returned Miss Bruckman's
elbow sleeves hung about Miss Falks wrists and
Miss Falk's skirt hung only little below Miss
BruCkmanS knees.
Then counsel for Miss Falk brought forward three
other women who wore gowns of exactly the sans
style. e
Gald Magistrate Moss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
RACE FOR HoUR-OLD BABES LIFE.
Physician Breaks Speed Limit to Reach IN
FAINT Incubators at Coney Island

Disregarding all speed laws. Or. c. F. Yerdon,
of No, 1916 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. won II
hts automobile race with death early yester-
day morning. The stake the life OF thirty
nine ounce infant newly arrived in the family %
Mrs. Charles J. Clarke. OF No. OF Hull street.
Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs Yerdon had returned
70 their home at midnight \ call waiting
for the physician. and Mrs Yerdon decided 10
accompany him. \ few minutes after they ar
rived the physician rushed from the house car
rying large fruit basket. Inside OF the basket
was the baby swathed in cotton.
He has chance for his life il can get
him 20 the incubator" said the physician as he
threw on full speed. The automobile rushed
through Brooklyn and along the Ocean BouIe-
ward 10 Surf avenue, COney Island L was
nearly o'clock when the ear drew up IN front
OF Dreamland.
The infants heart was beating so family that
IT thought that death had won the race, but
emergency treatment WAS resor-ed 10. and in
few hours the signs OF life We're apparent. He
was put into an incubator where the treatment
is being continued II the baby survives the
first twenty-four hours his chances for life are
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
As TO lie cOLuMRINE.

To the Editor II The Tribune
Sir: A few days ago ] read in The Tribune an
Interesting article urging those Interested in having
national flower for this country 10 select the col
unbine- Unfortunately, ] have not that copy Of
The Tribune by nae. and so must quote from mem
ory
The proper name OF the columbine is Aquilegia.
iaer that name il is placed in all seed and plant
catalogues. The writer Of the article read i'm
tIiiles II was called columbine from the word also
meaning dove Not at all II was named coI1Ir3-
80 ailer DoIumolue wife Of Harlequin, on account
- its shape resembling IL miniature the can and
Dolls worn by that gag person ~
The cOluEDiue is a frivolous fovyfr u hoe 49,,
hume ana grows only rocks-es,eciaIlv down
steep cliffs where i mods its head in a eI,- ii.,t
49, arr mariner Although growing well In EAR
Gems when III wild state IL is one Of those rIanfe
Litl disappear When there IS cultivation around
g. "a, Iae Rocky Mountain coIum5ine ana the
SWISS couInblLe are the graceful Of tl.e sue
cles- Those OF the middle United states are mn
1aS1Ne II color and TIE plant is sfra.-gt51a- In
TIE South they do not exist '''-'7 -i-
NJ preference for rational flower is one that
SALnol oe found growing wild ~ Europe and tjia+
IS found Ia every state IL The Union W ~,
CONSIDERATIONS, think, should be made the uro,1f
hent ones n making selection '''N - 0'i''-
Huntington. June g. 1897. i- '''-oi-i L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

ginEhams, percales all charming and all suita-
able for the more sturdy frocks. linen is 90 be
found in beautiful colors and combinations. and
both white pque ana white rep are greatly liked
for the purpose. and always charming for tho
slightly more dTcSsy ones
Tho quantity OF material required for the medium
size (six years. Is four and thTeaeighths yards y
inches wide three and one-haIf yards 30 inches
wide or two and hvc-o@llths yards a inches wide
with three-fourhs Of yard z inches wide for the
Chomisettc belt and cuffs.
The pattern. No. 5.6sf, is cut in sizes for girls
four six and eight yonrs OF age.
The pattern win Ice sent TO any address receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and We VIII mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
MECHANIC RIDES ON NORTH RIVER
Plans Trip to Jamestown on Tricycle. Which
Is Supposed to Go on Top of Water.

John H. Mitchell mechanic. living at No. Clio
West l35th street. yesterday exhibited in the North
River off 44th street q water tricycle. which he In
vented In the place of wheels there are boats
nearly two feet long. The machine Is built on
the same lines the tricycles ridden by small
children. For a small craft It is perhaps the
thing afoat and could be handled by a child
six years old according to Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday he intended to leave
this city his tricycle. for jamestown next week
The start is to be made from DreamIand pier and
he believes he make the trip I'm about seven
days. All those who the tricycle. yesterday
much in doubt To whether il could stay
unoat in rough water Many OF them. however
said that even II IL proved failure In running on
the ocean, 1t might be used in river sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THAW HAS NEW COMPANION.
Now Associates in Daily Walks with italian
Who Also Awaits Second Trial for Murder.

Harry X. TnaW. who Is In the Tombs awaiting
his second trial on charge of murder has new
companion. He is Rafaele Cascone. an Italian
who mas already spent thtTty-two months in the
death House and Is here for a trial
This strangely contraSted couple walk the cell
corridors together daily engaged in quiet CONVEX
satlon IhIW associates with else. Win
this Italian Fhtw discusses his plans for his
Ing trial and hears stories OF the life within the
shadow of the death chair.
As yet Thaw has not engaged his counsel in chief
although oVertureS have been made 10 many
high in the legal profession. His mother and wife
are frequent visitors, but their coming and SONG
have long since lost interest 20 those who hang
around the fomhs- Thaw'S health is good, despite
his long imprisonment lie has settled down 20
the inevitable and now devOtes his time PTs-
pairing his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
|eer1 i'm the |bopS.

Something quite out Of the ordinary in watch
fobs was seen yesterday at one Of the well known
jewellers. It consisted Of three pale green jade
naedallions set with small Oriental gold coins and
was finished with ornament in the shape Of
small Burmese god, carved also III jade.
For lovers OF variety in small tea sets there Is
the Imperial Kutani ware, which is gorgeous in
the extreme. A special importation of this is
shown in a smart shop The china itself IS thin
and delicate and the chief color effect is gold On
closer examination however the quaint figures
Of the hundred wise men" are seen radiating
from the centre outward, dressed in garments Of
gold and red and blue Small tea plates of this
sell for 81 each, ana the teacups and saucers
at ST.
One OF the larger stores is displaying a novelty
In silk waists IN the shape Of handsome designs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
WATERSHED NUIsANCEs UNDATED.
Plan of Procedure Devised TO Get at Con-
taminatOrs.

The Legal Department OF the city last week de-
vised plan 81 procedure against the cOHtamila-
tors OF the water in the Croton Valley. This has
been serious problem ever since the State De-
partneHt withdrew because OF lack Of funds.
Health Commissioner Darlington induced Corpora
ton Counsel Ellison 10 cooperate with him, aGI
assistants OF the CORPORATION Counsel have been
devotiEg their time to devisIng legal means OF
reaching the violators. The following mode o. pro-
cedure has been outlined and sent 70 Or. Darling
ton:
The rules and regulations of the State Dsrart-
ment OF Health, in 50 far they relate 10 the Iu-
be published in the local papers OF the county Tor
consecutive weeks.
An affidavit from these newspaper printers must
be filed with the county clerks Of NeSCChes-er and
Putnam counties cor Kings, Queens and Nassau
for the Brooklyn cases..
y copy OF these rules must be served on -Es per-
son maintaining the nuisance. together with tEa
notice that such and such a rule is being violated
This must oo done by the Water Department
The case must then he reported by the Water
Department 20 the State Department Of Health
and not as has frequently been done, 90 the local
health authorities.
The state board directs the local board L, con.
vene and issue the proper orders To The persons
violating the rules
II nothing IS done within ten days the city may
begin legal proceedings.
Recently Mr.. Cleveland the assistant sanitary
engineer of the State Health Department. made i
tour of the watershed with State Inspector VOgt.
They found that the orders Of the department. is
sued about a month ago, had been CARRIED in
done. but, IN the main. the uuisa1Ces were IN
abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
PARK MUSICIANS FEARFUL.
Don't Want ANY Cut in Amount Of Appro-
priation.

on the request of James Caravan. delegate of
the Mutual Musical Protective Union. it was
decided yesterday by the Central Federated
Union to appoint a committee to protest to the
Park Department against any cut in the appro-
priation for music for the public parks Can
avian said the Park Department contemplated
cutting this appropriation and that it would be
q great hardship on many musicians who We're
employed in the park bands
The Central Federated Union then took up the
matter of back pay by city employees for work
alleged To have been done at less than the pre-
Vailing rate of wages before Il number of the
labor laws were re-enacted after the passing of
the labor constitutional amendments The claims
aggregate about 100000 600 and affect about :,
dozen trades. When they We're made the Con-
troller sent circular 10 the heads of the CITY
departments recommending the insertion of a
clause in all future contracts with EMPLOYEES
waving all future claims. II was decided 20
request the Controller to withdraw his opposi-
tion To the payments OF the claims and withdraw
the circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
CAR RIDE FOR CHILDREN.


Mrs. Richard Henry, Greene of Manhattan. has
thought Of a kindly way to celebrate Of her
anniversaries by giving day Of pleasure 10
some poor children in memory Of her own little
writes:
Ny mind has been turned away from outside ac-
tNlles by SCI 'oIs -l-I,- u. NY rU1 ''S
on the anniversary OF Ply wedding, June 20 as l
those less fortunate imam myself ana Wouid IKE
20 give a ray Of sunshine 10 a few poor children
] :, if,tI - iey7 o uii ~ used on and
who often went there for q Saturday afternoon
holiday? In those days our home was at AnSler-
sweet memory Of bygore days where my little ones
We're born and where they made mud pes undeT
Fort George, which then delightful place Of
natural beauty.
SUNSHINE BAZAAR
The Arlington q. j. surshiners are among the
most energetic T. 5. S workers and results are
June the branch held a Grand sunshine Ba-
dancing for the young folk.
HOTEL COURTESY.
Mr. Muschenheim, proprietor Of the Hotel Astor,
has twenty-five tickets for the fete champetre
on the roof garden of the hotel on Thursday even
ing June %, TO be distributed among T. S 5. mem
REPLY
Mrs. J. ". Bailey Of Brooks, Ne. r. F. D. No. l,
Box 90 has made . request for The Christian Ad-
vocate' so kindly offered by Miss Phayre OF Man
NEW NAME.
Miss Mary Riker. Of Nutley. y J. has married.
and her sunshine friends, Of whom she has many,
Will hereafter address her as MIS- Charles Warren.
TO TAKE HER PLACE.
Mrs +. /. Clinton OF Brooklyn. has for some
time been sending the pages to a blind member who
has enjoyed having the reports read 70 her. Mrs.
clinton is 10 20 a long voyage and win be
absent several months she asks II some one VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The one-pece dress is we'll deserved favorite
for the younger girls II is universally becoming, is
simple and easily Numbered. and means most be
coming and satisfactory lines Here Is one that Is
made with separate chemsette and that gives the
double breasted effect while IN reality It is closed
invisibl, az the back AS illustrated. the material
is of the pretty checked linens, with chensette
cuffs and belt Of white. banded with darker color
but the list Of available materials for such frocks
as this one is almost Imt!ess. Chamorays French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
kINDERGARTEN's NEW HOME.

The Abigail Free School and Kindergarten has a
new home Having Outgrown its old quarters en-
tirely, it has removed to more commodOus ones al
No. % Charlton street whore Its economic and pa
trotc work Will be carried with renewed vigor.
The eighteenth anniversary Of the school will be
celebrated to-day by the reOpeung the new
premises. The patrons and friends of the school
and the public at large cordially invited 10 visit
il to-day and the classes at their work The SUI
perintendeut, c P beware, announces that open
house will be kept all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
HELD FOR ATTACK ON POLICEMAN.

Joseph Woke. of No $50 East s5th street. who
said he chauffeur for State Senator Frawlev
held for trial in $1,000 hail by MAGISTRATE
Steinert In the Harlem court yesterday on charge
o? assaulting Patrolman John Walsh, of the East
SSth street station. Woke arrested Sa tlIr-
day night at seth street and Lexington avenue after
and beaten him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

natural pongee, with the inevitable frill down
either side Of the front pleat but the novelty Hes
In the frill, which IN every instance a different
color from that of the waist Some waists have
in every case Tie color being dark and in marked
contrast with the waist itself
A sterling silver jewel box attracts the eye at a
Fifth avenue jewellers. The main surface OF the
box is ornamented with simple beaten work stg-
6ass-relief, wonderfully executed and quite original
with long curling tentaces embracing the vyhoi@
box, which idea not only lends itself to extreme
lection to the treasures within in unique manner.
The price IS SIS.
As If conscious that their charm. instead of their
usefulness, must be their Justification this sunless
weather the parasols are outdoing themselves in
to be seen in the shops one of white silk
sprays of painted swcctpeas trailing over the sur
iace IA am lrIfEuaI border design. Another paraso
III the same display was Of IVORY china silk.
nented az over win embrolqered storks in grace
and conspicuous
Genuine Panama hats cost about $50 and are not
readily obtained that price, but good imitation
sells for SO, which when decorated with a hand
some Persian scarf makes a simple but distin-
guished looking hat for automobng. one of the
best shops has a me assortment Of these hand
admired. Their characterization consists of the
soft nts of the beautiful Persian colors the pre-
H tonng tones BEING pale green jntermiHged with
pink and dun brown, or lavender with traces Of
green and buff.
A most impressive negligee stands on exhibition
In "A Fifth avenue shop. OF some seml-transparent
siken fabric in deep wine color. with large flower
design OF pink hOllyhOcks ii is made
nous fulness from the neck nearly To the knee
where II then becomes more vouminous bv
reason of full gathered hounce. and altogether
looms imposing enough to be the house robe Of
some Oriental potentate. Rich heavy lace hangs
at the neck
In one of the larger establishments is to he
seen quantity of remarkably fetching imported
chemises in italian silk hand embroidered The
only coloTs shown blue and pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

l. NJ. of Staten Island has sent 50 for the New
England woman as a special gift aside from the
appeal made Mrs. Henry cambridge, through the
HIN branch, Brooklyn, S. and the Coreopsis
branch. OF New Haven. 81 as annual dues to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
>21zzz55AzarS113tglR9[g
,$355SNrBGEz5SHHHZ{IR
/SES2<W( S1[EUHY

dream but - solemn reality based upon eternity.
Find out your task; stand to it, The night cometh
when no man can woTk.-Carlyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

In one of the larger establishments is to he
seen a quantity of remarkably fetching imported
chenises in italian silk. hand embroidered. The
only coloFs shown are blue and pink