davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
THE DEMURE MAIDEN.

She was a nice demure little girl stenographer.
and she was eating clam bisque and sandwiches
and aver cake with three other girl stenographer
at a table in a luncheon room maintained for young
women by a church organization, in the lower end
of the city II seemed quite in keeping with her
face and the place to hear her telling how she
had gone TO church the Sunday before. The other
girls were listening to her with good deal or
Difference probably because she was going 10 be
married soon. The fact that she vas going 10 De
married had developed IN some previous CONVEX
sation about trousseaus and engagement rings
"I was late for church last Sunday, she relat-
ed But I was bound 70 go-I never miss church
II was the sweetest little church, up in White
Plains YOU KNOW staying there-and after
service there a young man from India, d
missionary who talked about how they work
among the heather, and the bungalows they live
in. don't YOU know. He talked beautifully. II
was real nice-kind of-kind Of affecting, don't
you know
The other girls giggled assent There vas brief
pause. Then suddenly the face OF the churchgotng
girl lighted up became enthusiastic, and she burst
out in quite different tone.
II won 81 at poker Sunday night she pro-
claimed AT first 1 didn't put anything in the
pot but Mr.. Jones raised the ante to % cents 50
1 said, Well. If you're going to be so fresh, III
go you'-2nd I went in and enough to buy
this bracelet"
Isn't it beauty chorused the other girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
TAFT IS ELECTED
Barnard Goes Republican by Large
Majority.

nv an overwhelming majority William Howard
Taft was elected yesterday afternoon al BarhaIu
College to the Presidency of the Un1ted STATES
He received ISL votes out Of total OF M OF the
o-bars 40 wont To Dahs a to Bryan and each
70 the Prohibitonist and Independence candidates
The election followed a excited and noisy meet
ing in the Brinckerhon Theatre, at winch tlo
three leading candidates presented their Claims
Miss Julia Goldburg presided and there were pres
ent besides the candidates such eminent person
ages as Henry watterson. Bcu-ke Cochran. Ben
jannin Tilman Joe Cannon. Timothy WOODRUFF
and Morris Hiquitt Each candidate was supported
by q secretary and rooteT, and these IN ttl6
case Of the Democrats end Republicans yelled
long and loudly Of every opportunity. The SOCIAL
lists were too much occupied in guzzling beer 70
pay much attention to what Mr.. Debs CMiss Louise
Alien saying and Miss Olga 1hlseng' as the
Bryan rCoter, wore navy blue knickerbockers' a
gray sweater and peaked cap and played her part
in manner that would have done credit TO a
professional
Mr. BRYAN Miss Gertrude Hunter was intro
dnced first because his role of heavy villain in the
junior play was more urgent than his call to the
Presidency He waXed eloquent about MIG banK
deposit scheme and declared with great JUNCTION
that he didn't understand it, but he believed in IL
He Wept as he spoke of the idle wor<ngman and
his starving wife and children. He Illuminated in
grand style against the fudge trust, and asked in
dignantly:
Are we not daily insulted by being offered ten
even dozen? Shall we suffer this oppression
longer?'
No, no. no. yelled the Democrats with vocifer-
Gus enthusiasm. Bryan. Bryan Bryan! which
cries the Republicans tried 10 drown with the
slogan Taft, Taft, Taft
Mr.. Bryan gentlemanly white collar and
black tie and his hair parted smoothly in
the middle
Mr.. Taft Olss Lucy thompson, who was next
introduced, amid great uproar, added to the
collar and tie white waistcoat, and his hair was
soft and brown and fluffy. Mr.. Taft had been
deeply hurt by the charge that he is a shadow OF
the big stick
IT am not a shadow" he protested earnestly
Il have never been a shadow. and I never will
be a shadow"
When Mr.. Debs rose to speak the Republicans
and Democrats joined in cry of Anarchy. an
archy, anarchy"
But the Socialist candidate found balm for
his wounded feelings when a little girl with a red
sash and red hair ribbons stepped forward and
presented him with a red carnaton. Mr. Debs
wore a gray flannel shirt and a red tie, and his
cheeks were very round and rosy.
When the candidates had all been heard the
ballots deposited with due precautions against
stuffing in a trash basket with the result already
mentioned Mr.. Taft was notified by telegraph Of
his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN.
Republican Point of Vie1o Explained
to WOmdn's Club.

Judge Charles s. Whitman and Congressman
William S. Bennett took little time of yesterday
afternoon from the work Of talking to voters IN
order to disuss the issues Of the campaign al tAe
meeting of the woman's Republican Cluo al 'he
Waldorf Astoria Mr.. Bennett charningy uhooh-
sciots Of the fact that his necktie had "ofneo up
under his chin, said the end Of his speech Ilat
he cid wish every present. would "ri'e -
his wife in Washington and assure her lia' nc wa"
all right in his personal appearance
shes rather proud Of me as husoahu' He
said I'm the only experience she's had IN tla'
line and when she heard that l was gong 10 SPIN
on the platform with Judge Whitman. that WI
dressed man she was worried for fear WouIdn
have the right sort OF shave. clean collar ana 50
on I wish you'd relieve her mind by teliihs '0'
that I've looked out for all those things
Between the speeches there was excelleht HlNsc
b- On orchestra OF three pieces, ana HAIRY -
whitney Invited all present, in strong oeeP oaiS
tone 10 Get On the Raft with Tart ms sS
was loudly applauded and then eFefyoouS ''
IN singing the Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs William Cumming Story announcer u
after the reception and dinner which are 70 DC
given hv the wornan's Republican Cfuo al inc
waldorf Astoria tonight, the guests wouio a''eu
,ha Republican mass meeting.
Mr. RennAt warned the members or the cruz
that they had better be hand early at me NESS
meeting OF they wouldn't get a chance 10 eNJ0'
ANYTHING but the fireworks in the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
VARIETY IN DINNERS.

How is itNpossble TO introduce variety into that
old institution, the dinner? There are three hun
dred and sixty-flve days in a year. and oil every
one of them people must dine-those who can at
ford dinner 1t is said that those who can't afford
it find il monOtonOus to go without, but certainly,
sitting down TO the same kind OF meal day after
day grows tiresome IN time. and any change in the
menu or manner of serving is welcome.
An Englishman, wishing to surprise his guests.
imported a gondola and had dinner served aboard
that Another seated his guests on packing boxes,
and another on milking stools. But it is upon the
average housewife that the dinner problem presses
most htaviIy-not the problem Of the occasional
formal dinner party. but the meal that must be
served each evening for ones family
The wise wife and mother doesn't leave this
matter too much 70 the servants, even II she has
very efficient ones. She thinks OF little surprises
in the way Of decoration; OF surprise dishes.
thing the family fond Of II she chances to
hear her husband Of the family say
Wouldn't such and-such thing taste good she
makes no remark. but soon as she she has
that thing upon the table.
OF course, woman can go too far I'm that sort
OF thing; she make herself slave. and her
family very selfish But reasonable amount Of
attention the dinner problem pays 1t pays in
the delight Of husband and children; I'm making
them think that home is the incest place in the
werld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
Change of Name.

THIS is TO CERTIFY. THAT We THE UEDEa,
TSCIUY-havins been duly constituted and appointed
the assignees OF. Successors IN interest ne
co-partnershp firm O FISDLER & WHEEL composed
OF PHILIP FINDLER and ERNEST WIBEL1. trans
acting business Statloners for the past thtarss
years and upwards IN tho City and State Of New York
DO HEREBY according 70 the Statutes Of this state
Being Article Second of Chapter 81 OF the General
Laws entitled The Partnership Law passed Nay IL
1897, make and publish the following Certifcate-
FIRST: That the business OF Stationers heretofors
conducted BY the said coPsrtnershp Arm. unts- ts
OF ''FINDLER & WHEEL shan be contInust
and said firm shsH b continued used and
dealt in by the said undersigned;
SECOND: That TIRE said WILLIAM STEMPEL 70
sides in the Borough OF the Bronx City County azS
State OF New York
That the said JAMES TsCHUT resides m ths sOr~
ough Of Manhattan, n said City. County and stats
THIRD: That the principal place q business q
the undersigned. 50 transactng said business uaeec
said arm name OF 'FINDLER WHEEL Is tas Cty
and County OF New York in the Clerks ones ef when
County the within certificate is 70 be Alsd and COPY
thereof is 10 be published. as provided BY law.
Dated. New York, October LIST 1905.
JAMES J. TSCHCX-
On this LIST day Of October. zoos. eesors ms pr
sonally came WILLIAM STENPEI and JAMES
TSCHUY. to me known and known TO me- 70 Be ne
individuals described In and who executed ths forS
going instrument and they thereupcn duly ackno~i-
edged that they bad executed the same
HENRY F LIPPOLD. Notary Public. " Y CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
CAR SHORTAGE ON GOULD LINES.

According 10 dispatches from Pittsburg yesterday
there is n shortage Of freight cars on the Gould
lines between that city and Toledo for the first time
In than a year. Every freight car and loco
motive in this territory has been use for the last
two months, II is said and there Is not a sufficient
amount OF equipment TO handle the business orisi-
mating in the Pittsburg district The shortage is
said be partly due the fact that no new
equipment has been purchased by the Wabash
P.ttsburg Terminal, Wheeling & Lake Erie and
West Side Belt Line railroads for more than
year, II is estimated that IL will require at least
100000 to purchase the amount of rolling stock
necessary to handle all the tonnage originatins on
these three roads under normal conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

ESPERANTO NOT FAVORED.-The use of the
so-called universal language for military pur-
poses is lot considered seriously Ly experts, who
will shortly have available for their guidance in
she matter the report of the observation of Major
Paul r Straub Of the army medical corps, who
IS just back from tour of duty observer Of
the German army manoeUvres and delegate
from this country the Esperanto Congress at
Dresden. He reports that the French military
authorities are considering the adoption Of Espe-
ranto by the branch of the Red Cross Society
in that country, and some instruction has been
given the hospital corps in the of the
language. such members having been furnished a
pamphlet containing questions and answers in
French and Esperanto This is step far in ad-
vance Cf any particular need Of the requirement.
Our own military authorities inclined to take
the view that il is worth while adding Espe-
Tanto the training of enlisted commits
stoned officers. Much the view has already
been expressed by the Naval Academy authori-
ties TO whom the President some time ago referred
the question Of adding the study Of Esperanto TO
the curriculum Of midshipmen. Until the universal
language becomes well nigh universal it is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
BIG COPPER PURCHASES.
Closed Recently in Local Market
UDzCard Increment Expected.

Several important purchases Of copper for for
eign and domestic account have been closed IA
the local market recently. One metals selling com
pany disposed OF 10000 pounds OF elsctroIytio
for Cologne. at 15Is cents for December shipment
lake producing interest has sold 10000 pounds TO
a P1ttsburg consumer az Il cents, and another
lake interest has sold go coo pounds to Csaneett
cut pin factory at 13R cents net cash for Sovsun-
Der shipment
Makers Of electric power apparatus report pros
poets Of placing several important specifications
for the identification OF domestic railroads early
in the coming year and II Is said that The amount
Of copper required for elsctTifcations IN the Chi
cago and New York districts will be about 1900.
COO pounds. The Great Fails. Mont. power trans
mission project and a number OF hydro-slectrio
plants for the electrihcation OF short sections ot
New England steam roads that are TO be bullt In
1893 viii call for about 12.50c0 800 pounds OF the
metal
Numerous inquiries are being received and tina
trade looks for considerable upward movement
n the price OF the metal within the next few
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

considered wise by the military authorities to make
II part of the education of the military personnel
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK B. DOWNING. corps Of
engineers from Cuba TO Washington Barracks en-
partment, from Fort Du Pcnt to Philippines
Captain ALEXANDER F. WILLIAMS quarterrlaster' q
dePaTtment. from Philippines about January Is. to
Following officers militia authorized to attend garrison
Lieutenant ARTHUR J: PERRY % Infen;ry. wess
tens s1Pia sq2net e9aTf Fort Bsnisusegond Lieu
GEORGE f. HANSON, sth Infantry Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commanders W. S Whitfield and d "
Lieutenant F r. MCRARY. detached the Maine; home
MdshiPmsn =, N, R ALLEN and r NJ. JAEGER. de
tachea The Montana; to the Maine.
Mdsh;pmen J. ". BARNETT Jr and I. : STEWART
detached the North Carolina the Maine.
Mi1shipman W r. MUNROE, detached the Idaho; to the
Major D, BUTLER. marine corps commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
25-The Chester Boston the Ericsson az Charles
ton the Choctaw. Washington: the Barney at
folk the Lebanon Buzzard's Bay: the Navajo at
son Diego; the Cugoa, at Annoy; the Lawrence, az
Oc: 25-The lawrence. fom Island fer San Diego
the Active from Mare Island for Magdalena BAY; TIA
~ boston for Buzzard's Bay the -0D''-'' i'o'
cGarn from Bre r5 fo2 aono G Manila the
The Maine assigned flagship third squadron, Atlantic
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
Receivers Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. PURSUANT
O a decree the United states Circuit Court fof
the Southern District Of York. entered the LIST
day 1908. n a suit wherein Gertrude =
Wise niufstratrtX. complainant ard
Christopher T. Williams Receiver ana others
we're defendants the undersigned viii sell AZ public
auction. the Real Estate Exchange No. "a Nesey
Street. IN the BorcuSh % Manhattan. CITY Of New
the dav November. 1903 a tweivs
o'clock ave hundred (S0Ol shares % the capital
q J. RunneU Company. corporation
doing business IN the Borough Of Manhattan city q
New York. No. - Park Place. said stock being of
the value Of 500 share
The said shall be for cash: twenty cent pay
able time and place Of sale ard the BALANCES ~
davs az the place.
Dated. New York October 9th. zoos
CHRISTOPHER L WILLIAMS
Receiver OF the Fredonia National Bank
BY RLANDY. MOONEY & SIIPMAN. Attorneys fcf
said Receiver. 81 Wall Street. Manhattan. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
Notice to Creditors.

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
u Henry Rischcr o. - q Suprafns
Court OF the state % New County Of Nsw
Yor. notice is hereby ell persons having claims
against Ihayer. Taylor Grim. corporation atey
doing business In the city and County q New 1oIS
under tho % Thayer. TAYLOR & Grtfnn Pressn-
vouchers thereof duly verified 20 ire
subscriber. Herbert W TAYLOR. who has esenA duly
pointed assignee Of Taylor grimm for
benefit Of their creditors. the oecs q his attcre
iIeyn Z CoVtnstoH. 60 Wall Street Bo1Susn
OF Manhattan civ % New York. or before the Va
day of January. 1909
Dated. New YORK the 18th day q October 1904
HERBERT W TAYLOR
Assignee the oe creditors % rheysr rsylor
Grimm.
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
THOSE HELPLESS YOUTHS.
DR.. Howard Pities Boys Who Fall Into HANDS
of Women Teachers.

A very "wrathy' article in the NoveInDel 49,
can'' nv Dr. William Lee Howard IS enl'io
"+JeJnless Youths and Useless Men ana ninsieS
abuse Of the woman teacher~wit genera iilui''
rncnt Of the school system as it relates 10 ooss
Somewhere in the of his earthly plisrlIlase
Dr Howard has heard Of an odd na1d teachei
who kept a boy IN after school because ne sald
leg instead Of limb He 'rnagines her 20 be repre-
sentative Of her class and predicts dlre dlSaster
~ the youth CT the country in consequence ne
thinks that boys should be entirely removed from
this pernfcious influence at the age OF fourteen
years. ~
"A boy who prefers talking 10 his woman tsacher
10 fighting grows up be one OF those Disgusting
individuals all men despise, and all true women
according to DR. Howard He wants boys 10 pe
Instructed by ''virile men," whatever that may
mean The kind they now have in mixed schoois
5oesr't suit him The young male teacher whose
surroundings are marked by female boundaries
soon finds himself IN embarrassing fields ana looks
for another place. leaving his old one to the sissy
DR. Howard also blames the schools for their
lack of industrial training but somehow leaves the
reader with the impression that the woman
teacher and her girl scholars are responsible for
this also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
THE PILLSBURY RECEIVERsHIP.
English Debenture Holders Appoint Com
mittee of Investigation.

London Oct 27.-The English debenture holders
of the P1lsbury-Washburn Flour Mills Company OF
Minneapolis. which went into the hands OF a
Ceiver on August last held a meeting to-day and
appointed a committee to represent their interests
and investigate the affairs of the company The
recent negotiations with the American representa-
tives Of the firm related and it set forth
that they had opposed the inquiry. 1t contend
ed that there would be confidence in the com
pany until the element which had brought about
the receivership had been traced and eliminated
Since August 81. 1907. the assets had diminished
from over 100000 TO s235SOo0. while the alleged
liabilities were s. goo Some OF the claims were
open challenge. and additional assets might
be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

master. About this he said: The department
commander has been placed continually in the posi-
ton of having 10 ask as personal favors things
relative TO which he should be empowered 10 issue
orders" Friction avoided SAYS General
Funston. by the exceedingly accommodating spirit
shown by the depot quartermaster, and my own
within gness waive the rank and dignity supposed
appertain the position Of general officer and
department commander" The same scheme pre-
walls in New York Harbor, and Is found to work
admirably. There, however. General Grant has
motor boat Of his for boarding purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
MAeNEsIA COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany Oct Z7.-The Magnes,a Company. OF New
York with principal Offices in New York and
capital Of s. coo organized 70 Zeal IN chemicals,
fled a certificate OF Incorporation to-day with the
Secretary Of State The directors are Gustave Z.
Jansen Stanton KohIer, II. ". Coroett c r Fen
hagen and John CIeary. all OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
DISCUSSES WESTINGHOUSE PLAN.
REIMBURSEMENT Committee Receives Final Re
norts=Nn Decision

The readjustment committee Of the Vestng-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company held
prolonged meeting yesterday afternoon. at which
the final reports Of the various committees which
have been working for the success OF the mer-
chandise creditors reorganization plan were re-
ceived and the question OF ratfying the plan was
discussed. The committee adjourned at O'Clock
without reaching any decision. but will meet again
to-day. II IS said that the requests OF the COM
nittee have been complied with and that the rner-
chGndise creditors plan will be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES.

The Woman's Board Of Foreign Missions OF the
Reformed Church in America Will give informal
reception 10 its missionaries who are about to sail
for India and Arabia. on Monday November 2
from 8 to ; p m. the church parlors of the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and Goth
street. There will be a short farewell service at
2-o0 n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
4RMT AND NAVY NEWS.
rFron The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington OCtODer
KEEPING COAL UNDER wATER-The Navy
repartrpr-- VII have conducted al the naval sta
ticn At Guantanamo some extensive experiments IN
the preservation q coal. Some time ego Il vas as
certained from adviees abroad that the foreign
governments rad resorred 70 the subneTge1ce OF
the fuel a. coaiing stations Is means Ct pre-
serving the material. Accordingly & large basin
was constructed at Guantanamo with the idea q
deposifiag therein under water large quantity q
coal. This was be drawn upon for steaning pur-
poses periodically, and careful record kept e The
results. L has been represented that this method
Of keeping coal not only preserved but really i'm
proved i's qualities Great care viii be exercised
IN selecting the fuel for this purpose in order TO
have Il from one source. and thereby add to the
possibility OF accurate and informing comparison
= the results Justify il. the Nay Department will
undoubtedly extend tie system 70 other stations
wherever = is possible 70 construct these baslne
IN addition 20 the preservatye qualities supposed
10 be derived from the subnergence Of Ccal, there
Is strate yios advantage IN that coal thus stored
Is out q The way Of confagration either accidental
i o. through the work Ct enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

MOTOR BOATS FOR General
Frederick Funston. before lie left San Francisco
Is commanding Officer OF thu Department Of Cali
fornia su;-nftted q communication 10 ths War De
rartrren- protesting against the new order issued
tlom Washington. which placed under the depot
ouarteruaster a. that ci-y the control Of all the
water transportation in thr ha-bor. II had for
r-erly been under General Eunston's chief quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

THE STRUGGLE FOR AMERICAN 1NoE-
PFNDgNCE BY George Fisher IN two e eS
1nes Illustrated svo. pr. Xxi go; W. 'e4
r I.rrincoft Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
Instruction.

TvoREIGNER WANTS EDUCATED YOUNG PERSON
II FOR c9nA-saonaI practice in English Add-~ss PAR
TTCT-LARs Tribune Uptown once 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28

considered wise by the military authorities make
II part of the education of the military personnel
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-10-03
Great Crops.

w J. Ballard in New York Sun: The United
States annually produces corn than all other
countries of the world combned-2,927 100000 out OF
1888 100000 bushels.
The United States annually produces more wheat
than any other country in the world-634 100000 out
of 31OS 100000 bushels
The United States annually exports more wheat,
including wheat flour, than any other country in
the world-146 100000 out of 646,000,000 bushels.
The United States annually produces more oats
than any other country in the world-745Ooo 900 out
of 1882 100000 bushels.
The United States is the third largest annual pro-
Queer of barley in the world, 100000 bushels only
100000 bushels less than Germany with Russia
leading
The United States annually produces more cotton
than all the other countries Of the WORLDLY 100000
out of 2OOOOOOO bales and also exports more cotton
than does all the rest of the world-9 100000 out OF
$4,000 900 bales.
The United States annually exports more cotton
seed oil than all the other countries of the world
combned-42 100000 out of 100000 gallons