davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

A library could be made of the various
cures that have been recommended for
colds. The old English cure, discovered
more than ons hundred and fifty years ago
by one DR.. J. 3. Williams. called the
dry" cure, has lately been revived after
decades of disuse. 1t consists simply in
abstaining from all liquids for forty-eight
hours or so, starting with the very first
moment the cold declares itself.
Bread, FISH, vegetables, white meat
and pudding may be eaten, but no soup. If
there is great thirst a spoonful of tea or
coffee may be taken III the morning and
small glass of wine and water during the
day. Some modern authorities consider
this cure very efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE sUPER-HUSBAND.
Chicago Man Is Even Good Natured
Before Breakfast

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Sanuel W. Van No
stran. who was ad1udged the model hus-
band at the second annual hubby show"
held az the home OF Mrs. James Sidney
Mccullough, received from his wife yes
terday credit for being the possessor OF
ali the virtues necessary TO make an ideal
mate
Other than possessing the almost super
husband quality OF being good natured
before breakfast" said Mrs. Van Nestran.
my husband allows me- to carry the fam
lily pocketboOk and declares. Just as II
ne meant IT, that my cooking IL SO far
above mothers efforts in the culinary
line that there could be no comparison. II
that is not glory enough for one woman
l would like to know what is"
The complete list OF desirable qualities
attributed to her husband by Mrs. Van
Nostran are:
Prompt at meals.
Good entertainer
An adept with the chaanz dish
Good Judge Of feminine beauty
generous and kind hearted
E1hJoys nome more than the club
Happiest when among friends,
Mr.. Van Nostran. who also rec.Iv.5 TIE
prize Tor his almost wOmaniy ability 10
sew on a button. is Ihirty-five years old
ana mas been married nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Delinquent CHICAGO Aldermen.

Chicago, Oct G5.-Inereases in salary from
8, 500 TO 5000 for the aldermen elected last
April do not seem TO have made the coun-
ciimen any more regular in attendance
upon committee sessions. Chairman Hey
Of the Committee on Street Nomenclature
has been trying for three weeks to get a
quorum OF his committee together. He
has failed absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Family, Lost in Desert, Saved.

San Bernardino. Cal. oct a5-The fam
lily of five lost in the Imperial County
desert has been saved Leonard Phelps
says the family was rescued last Tuesday
having reached the Robert Gales home
stead on the edge of the Imperial desert
in IN exhausted condition. They took
refuge in cave within two hundred Yards
OF the Gale home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Threw Diamonds from Car Window.

Threw Diamonds from Car Window.
San Francisco, Oct. 25.--J. z. Chilberg,
president OF the Alaska-Yukon Exposition,
is said 20 have accidentally thrown dia-
Inond rings worth several thousand dollars
out of the car window while his way
from Seattle TO the PoFtold festival last
week. Mrs ChiIberg had placed the dia-
monds in a glass of water and set the
glass on a window sill. Her husband
threw the water out of the window, Mr.
Chilberg chartered an engine and searched
the roadway for the gems without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
postoffioe Cashier Sentenced.

Baltimore, Oct 25.-Wuliam s. Myer, for
many wears assistant cashier at the Balti-
more pcstofice, was sentenced TO thirteen
months IN tie federal prison st Atlanta to-
day He pleaded guilty 10 the emheZzle-
mCnt OF S2.27t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Aprons never really go out OF fashion.
Here are four. al pretty IN their way Tbs
pointed one. with bio. is made Of dotted
Swiss muslin, with banding and trills ec
lace The pointed one. without bib. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Lead Miners for closed She's

Lead. = D.. Oct. 45--AIembeTs n the
Lead Miners Union ana the Central CITY
Miners Onion held mass meeting here
yesterday and decided THAT after November
IS they would not work With non union
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Brother Identifies Alleged schlatter.

Hastings Neb., Oct. 25.-TIector Mclean,
OF Brush, Col arrived here to-day and
fdeItihed the late Charles Mclean ''Schlat-
ter" the divine healer" as mis- brother
Heator Mclean heard the story OF his
brothers wanderings in the last thirty-tve
years through David McNaughton, OF Chi
cago. The funeral was held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
GLEANINGS.

Charles Bruce Winston, an English ac-
tor who has left the stage TO take charge
OF a dressmaking firm. says that women
make the great mistake of suhordinaIins
themselves 10 fashion instead OF binding
fashion to their chariot wheels Ac-
tresses. he thinks, are the best dressed
women, because while they sometimes
overdress, they at least study what suits
them and pay attention to those tiny
and apparently Insignificant points which
make the difference between chsrmingly
and a badly dressed woman"
The stage, he thinks, has a great effect
on dress. but the good is often nullified be-
cause the woman who tries TO copy the
dress she has seen on the stage has failed
to mark the details, noting only the gen.
eral effect-so the dress is failure
An erudite person with a Ph. D. after
his name has lately been unloading in
THE Daily Mirror" some interesting in
formation SO called. anent q burning
question Of the day. The erudite person
takes for granted that the brain capacity
Of woman is inferior 10 mans because her
skull is smaller, and he quotes a formi-
dable array of learned experiments TO show
that her senses-teuch, taste. smell. hear
ing, sight-are less acute; even the mating
instinct, long supposed to be her special
province, he will not allow her, Mans
passion is to woman's as sunlight unto
moonlight" he says. Woman, in fact,
has very little use for lover. What she
wants is some one to take care of her and
support her, and the man who can do this
best is the one who wins what, by cOur-
tesy is called her love. The sentiment
popularity associated with these arrange
ments is a pure fiction on the female side
and survives only because il is so carefully
nursed by i'll advised old women, both
male and female If, however, par ak
traordinaire. they do get attached TO a
man, it is in inverse ratio to his merits.
Then they develop the unreasoning and
blind submissiveness of Bill Sikes's dog.
Rather a blow from the man they love
than a caress from another. The obIusity
of their senses makes them blind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
AUCTION Sales.
Auction Notice!

The Public Auction Sale
heretofore advertised b.
ID. LINDENBORN, Auctr, :
win positively take place az
Is EAST 22D ST.
at ii A. M, This Day.
Superb Furniture
LOUIS XIV GOLD SUITE,
Carved Mahogany Dining Room
Finest Beds and Bedding.
Davenports, Wide Box Couches.
Sofa Cushions, Draperies.
Persian Floor Coverings,
Magnificent Tabriz Carpets,
Sterling Silver. Sheffield Plate.
Bric-a-Brac, China, Glass. etc.
Sale Absolute. No Reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Beaver Father J. A Ryan. FOR.
WefiN priest lei charge ~ the "a
isa.s Catholic church has married
Sadie Moran daughter Of tie audi.
4af on the chicago Midland railroad
lie VIII leave the priesthood The
formerly a telephone airi.
Omaha Trouble between the
whitea and the Greeks is over TIE
feeling 70 strong however. bat the
police fear nc outbreak
ahefTnnr' We iilifsarda are
raging in thia state. Colorado and
Kansas
nalss Great thrones witnessed
the ppeninE u the Idaho Irrigation
project yesterday
lahorrfn employed a. TIE Fraser
river lumber mills have struck
Small wages 10 the cause
New torh A small baby boy wac
found in the cgnfeaaiohni boz 81 the
ht Iueeph's church yesterday
Boiae movement " on foot im
The legislature 90 take thr franchise
right away from the women.
I,oadaa a dispatch received here
today atAted that Austria has more
Than Use eco troops mHkned on the
earNiau and Angt eneEfinn frontiers
NsshtsNtoa--ii President Roosevelt
aua he parry. returning from the
reception % The battieaAlp fleet. ar
rived hers today.
los Aaseis@ Effects uf the great
steel var being wanef in the east
arc being fflt here today and a
building boom ia predicted az the re I.
suit ~ tbs reduction ~ prices
Portland Two men giving the
names * Sullivan ana kuameli arc
to-day guests Of TALLER Hunter ~ the
county 5Aii because they we're
caught red banded late last night
in Che act ~ tfNlNE 90 rob ths safe
Ia Mercedes bisliafd halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

not believed that th@ Vanguard viii
Do completed before the end ~ 1908
She VIII be The heaviest aud most
moderniF equipped ship Of her class
afioat Her length over All IL B4A
feet. her displacement more than
- 500 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
PLASTERS THE CITY WITH
ANTI-JAPANESE TAGS

departure the little yellow nuisance
WAH found stuck 90 dishes, table
linen. and 90 tHe bin ~ fare ~ half
dozen tables tu tie wallis and
Window. ana even 90 the cash req
lister
in SEVERAL Second az. saloons the
bar ana placed in envelopes which
60 take Go the proprietor
OFFICERS 81 De Exclusion league
ADMIT that Fowler has been re-
that this ia the first step IN
campaign 10 drive the orlentnia
from positions firmly held ~ white
men
Are Wei Organized.
To "a reporter for The Star. Fowler
plated that THIS action of the league
had been taken laat Thursday might.
although "a had heHn intended 90
make no public announcement either
~ hls election 81 tho new policy 0f
the league for the present
we recognize very we'll" said
Fowler. that taua ~ petitions for
Japanese exclusion have been re-
rtiyfd at Warrington. ana that Con-
Hrenh Intends 90 % nothing about g.
We propose, therefore 90 take such
action as Will afford the Intense
anti ~AHiHtir feeling in Seattle an up.
portunliY TO peaccabiF express Il.
self"
lie refused. however. 90 say what
the other details ~ tho leagues
new plans were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

large saw and single mile and log
Eing camps In Cowiitz county IL
sweet music to She hundreds ~ men
who have been out ~ employment
many weeks
Bremsrton The knights Of Co
iumbua have Installed d council here,
kent--ifho council las taken The
first action IN regard 20 Installing
sewers
fiberion The poatoffice here was
entered and robbed 81 Huppiiea and
a small amount Of money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
JAPANESE nH-innNTs Ann Att
BxcirED Anotr r0wL-
ftussN STAMPS.

a paragraph IN Eastern Mero-
aiYphien 80 an issue ~ Japanese
nrWnuppgf published IN Seattle a.
few DAYS HEu created almost an
much confederation among tho Huu
burned residents ~ the Oriental
quarter 90 waH produced among
Joyous crowd ~ British n0biemeu
several hundred years ago when
Prince John Was Informed by clip
% white paper handed 90 him At
the tournament 90 Anhhy, 90 the eas
cape &c kinE Richard from his Aus
ttian prison. containing these
words
'The devil 90 unclaimed"
Has Besa Revived.
The paragraph announced the
fact that Arthur ~ Fowler. aEifa
tor had been renutitated aud re-
hahilitHted. ard restored an aerfe
fery ~ the Aniatie Exclusion league
and had begun q ca mpalgn ~ "lFfis
tation and Inflammation against the
sons ~ the fiuwerY Kingdom
n has hnen eighteen months since
Fowler addressed "a mob ~ Jap
haitera from telegraph pole al
Vancouver 81 ~, Whs sent a. the
state asylum a. Ntellhgupm from
IiciliuNhau and returned 10 Seattle
and TIE Simple life. all tn week
o. tive.
Confirmativs evidence ~ Fowier's
resumption ~ active warfare
against the iiitiH brown men az
found ia "a vicious looking little yell
Tow Hiiekef which has just appear
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Monroe. who has been missing for
some weeks. has cen hloCated Rt tie
BniiFE Ills wife WHe ieff IN haHfi-
tute circumstances. lie gives no rghe
son for dropping from sight
Castle Wsek The hum 81 Industry
made possible BY she re-openiuK ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

BARROW. EHE Fef 4t-~TEe
bettieahtp Vanguard. the seventh
vessel ~ the fradunuRht class.
was launched here yesterday II o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
ron nTArr nrILnlNes.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a ny q p
The treasury department made a
mistake CO. reporting 90 the house
appropriations COMMITTEES having
under canHideFatiuu the sundry civil
appropriation hfil. that thm federal
Building siss a. WallA Walla bad
been purchased and that none haa
been occurred ~ Everett The re-
verse " ths real situation. ard Rep
FeNentatiEr Humphrey has moved
an amendment making available for
beginning construction on the Ever
Ell building Csc eco 20 the nunfus
uftatiur made last sraF An item
~ ESQ NHe ls already fl ERE biii for
WAiia Maiia. and thss. because -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
get a coal or wood range free. sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
SEATTLE PREACHER
MARRIES

Miss Rebscca Woodbridge. aauRh-
tcr 81 the late John Woodbridge u
Chicago. WAS married on February
% the Rev. James Marcus Wilson,
-. d.. according 10 announcements
made yesterday. Rev Wilson ~
pastor ~ tho Westminster preHhv-
terian church 81 Seattle. The mar
riaRe took place al the home Of lhe
brides sister. Mira Franklin W
ganac Of Newton. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

WANT--W Wood o. coal See pagc
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Ailx two ounces % Glycerine with
a half-onnee ~ Virgin oli Of Pine
compound pure and a half pint Of
straight whisky shakn well. and
take In doses u a ieaspoonfui every
four hours This mixture possesses
the healing. heaithfai properties d
the Pines. and will break a cold
Ia tSenty four hours and cure any
cough that IL durable. In having
this formula pat 40. be sure that
your druggist unea the Krnuine
Firgiu or ~ Pine compound pure
prepared and guaranteed only b.
The Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
IRE
THE
JAP

Their first appearance occurred a.
Rainier Heights school whore d
teacher had 70 protest nHaluht the
Industry with which they we're stuck
g. seats and chairs and desks aud
building 10 fact a. everything Atn-
tiunarY. ana few things movable
fafrnts o. the pupils say that the
teacher disrn9fsrd on the brother.
hood uf man, that some % the pupils
answered with doctrine most rhli-
latins and that the debate contin-
uod foF over an hour.
stock 90 fssrythiaE.
That utshf seven young men en-
tered d white restaurant on Pike IT
where e Jar - employed. On thelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES

With the death ~ II H. Dearborn
another ~ the well known pioneers
II Seattle has passed away Mr..
Dearborn died shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon a, his home.
iii7 Minor ay. AZ the bedside were
his brother. l. y. Dearborn. and HIS
only child, Miss Beatrice Dearborn.
Death met the old pioneer at tho age
~ 81 years, after q long Illness.
Mr. Dearborn was born az Gambia,
~ ~. July "a, 1885 Ne came 60
Seattle IN 1850, and established the
"Trip Of II H. Dearborn company. re-
manning head u that firm until 1906,
when he retired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
GUARDIAN MOTHERS.
Nine Women Volunteer to Do Police
Duty at Bayonne, N. j.

Bayonne, n. j., April 6.-Police
women are to be reality here. Hav-
ing been authorized by the city coun-
ell at the suggestion of Mrs. Julia
Goldzier, nine volunteers will do duty
policing the park during the summer.
The feminine officers will not bear the
common name of police women but
will be known as guardian Mothers
and will not wear uniforms as was at
first reported.
Their duty will be not SO much to
make arrests, but to instil a spirit of
politeness in the youngsters of
Bayonne. They will urge the children
not to make noise. to be gentle, and
to rise always and give their seats to
elders. The guardian mothers will do
duty on alternate afternoons and will
serve without pay. Some one has
bal slipper or paddle instead of a
club, but this question has not been
officially settled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
TOPEKAINTERURBANLI Line
Bonds Sold and Work Will Be Com
menced at Once, Says President.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 6.-Dirt Will
be flying in a few days on the construc-
ton of the new Kansas City, Kansas &
Southwestern, the electric railway
which will be built from Kansas CITY
to Topeka with a south branch into r1cn
Kansas territory from the capital OF
that state. E. NJ. Lambkin. president
of the company, states that owing to
the unsettled condition of the weather
at this time of the year that it is I'M
possible to say just when construction
work will begin. but that definite plans
for commencing work will be announc-
ed in a day or two
The Marlin Construction company,
which will build the new road, has sold
s12 600. 900 on bonds to Dutch fnanciers,
so that matters of finance are out OF
the way and the. actual construction
work only remains to be done first
class piece Of road is planned by the
company, easy grades. solid roadbed
and heavy rails being prescribed in the
plans. Hourly service. with large heavy
cars is promised, between Kansas City
and Topeka. Good service south from
Topeka will also be provided. All con-
tracts for the construction of culverts,
fences. and other minor details in con-
nection with the building of the road
have been let, and everything Is In
readiness for work to begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
BARRETT'S DINNER.
To Be Given April IS Promises to Be
Notabl Event.

Washington, April Ga dinner
which promises to be a notable one is
that to be given by John Barrett, d.
rector of the International Bureau of
the American Republics, on Thursday,
April 10. to meet the chairman and
members of the governing board of
the bureau. Secretary Knox is chair
man ex-officio of the board which is
made up of the I.atin-American am
bassadors and ministers in Washing
ton Representative officials and citi-
zens from various sections of the
United States have been invited to at
tend the dinner which is to be given
to emphasize the growing Importance
of the pan-American business in this
country and to afford an opportunity
for informal observations by those at
tending.
Among those invited are Vice Pres
ident Sherman, Speaker Cannon, At
torney General Wickersham, the sec
retaries Of war and interior, the chair
men and the principal members of the
senate and house foreign relations
committees, Charles NJ. Schwab, An
drew Carnegie, E. H. Hartman. DR..
Albert Shaw and the officers of the
Gridiron club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
OFF FOR LONDON.
American Suffragettes to Attend Con.
vention in England.

New York. April 6.-Several well
known American suffragettes will at
tend the coming woman's suffrage
convention in London. Among them
are the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association, who is
booked to sail on the steamship Zee
land on Saturday. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Lucy Anthony, a
niece Of the late Susan B. Anthony;
Miss Caroline Crossett, daughter of
Mrs. Crossett, president of the New
York State Suffrage association; the
Rev. Mary Stafford, pastor of the
Unitarian church of Des Moines, Ia,
and Miss Wilson her assistant pastor.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, a prom
inent writer for the cause of woman
will also depart on the same day, but
on the Caronia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
LOBBYISTS TO GATHER.
Proposed liberalization of l. c. Ry.
Disturbs Other Lines.

Chicago, April 6.-Unless all signs
fail there will shortly be a gathering
in Springfield of railroad attorneys
who have won their laurels as lobby
lists. 1t is not unlikely that the presi-
dents and directors of other railroads
whose tracks enter the city will pri-
vately confer a few maledictions upon
the heads Of Messrs. Hartman and
Harahan.
The cause is an amendment to sec
ton 25 of the cities and villages act
which will be introduced in the SEN
ate at the instance of Mayor Busse as
further move toward the electrified
ton of the Illinois Central suburban
service which is now hanging fire.
The amendment reads:
"And prescribe by ordinance the
motive power by which cars or trains
may be operated within the limits of
such city or village, and change the
same whenever in their judgment
such change is necessary"
1t Is said that this step is the direct
outgrowth of Mr.. Harriman's sugges-
ton that the city pay half the expense
of the proposed improvement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
FLORIDA MAN WANTED
TO KNOW THE TRUTH
Put Cooper's Claim to Test and Proved
It's Commences.

The theory of L. T. Cooper that
most of the ills of mankind emanate
from the stomach, and that it is only
necessary to restore that organ to nor
NAL condition in order to enjoy good
health, is rapidly being accepted as
correct by people in all parts of the
country His further claim that his
New Discovery medicine will effect
this change quickly and permanently
is supported by a vast army of fol-
lowers.
One of those to put the Cooper
theory and medicine to test is F. w
Ross, living at 2O5 Irvine street, Or
lando, Fla, and an honored resident
of that community. Mr.. Ross has
made a statement for publication with
reference to the result of his expert
ment, in which ne says:
For the past ten years L have been
unable to do any work, and on num-
erous occasions when 1 tried to work,
became i'll from exhaustion 1 had
little or no appetite, and the small
amount of food I did eat distressed
me. My digestion was bad, my bow
els in miserable condition. 1 was
nervous. weak, tired and worn out ali
the time.N I could not sleep we'll, and
would arise In the morning feeling all
worn out. I tried numerous remedies,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Women Will Garry Anti-Tariff Petition
to National Capital.

Chicago, April 6.-Following a con-
ference here of representatives of the
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers of America.
which includes 500 companies, state
ment has been issued saying that
talk Of higher prices for imported
hosiery is not based on facts. The in
creased tariff tax will be slight and the
women of the United States will not
nave to pay one cent more for their
stockings than they do now Import
ed hosiery that costs rs cents per pair
now will continue to sell at 25 cents"
1t is estimated that by 1 o'clock o.
M, tomorrow when the lists close.
300, 600 names will be on the anti
tariff petitions being signed here.
AT that hour the petitions will he
gathered together and intrusted to the
hve women who are to go to Washing
ton as a committee to present the ne
tltions to the Illinois REPRESENTATIVES
in congress. This feminine COMMITTEES
VIII reach Washington Thursdav
morning. Arrangements are to he
made for them, immediately unon
their arrival to meet the Illinois ren-
resentatfves- They will explain ver-
bally the sentiment of Chicago gener-
ally regarding the hosiery and Glove
provisions of the bill.