davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Pretty, Seasonable DINNER SETS
For Country and Seashore Houses

Decorative DouIton China (Ne2o Shrr7ert
The first six items of this list represent
Dirnerwares that are carried IN open stock
and can be matched at any time IN any
quantity.
The Royal Doulton Porcelains are d
shipment that arrived from abroad this
week. The shapes and patterns are ex-
trenely pretty, and suited especially Tor
the out-of-town houses, at very moderate
prices:
American Porcelain Dinner Sets
At $3.50. usually sold at S1O-100 pieces.
in pretty underglaze decoration.
At $40, usually S14-l00 pieces, lnclud-
ing soup tureen and three platters; under
glaze design. .,
At SIS, usually S25-113 pieces with
soup tureen and four meat dishes; under
glacial pieces gilt.
English Diunerwares
At SIT, usually 2250-113 pieces. of
blue willow, with soup tureen and tour
meat dishes.
At $2l. usually S27.5O-Fine Porcelain
Sets in artistic green and gold border de-
sign; all pieces gilt; soup tureen and tour
meat dishes.
At SIC, usually S22. .5O-Porcelain Sets
of I12 pieces. with underglaze Greclan
border decoration; all pieces gilt; soup
tureen and three meat dishes.
Second Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
BALL PLAYERS HURT LITTLE GIRL
Seriously Injured by Bat or Ball While or
Errand for Mother.

Caroline Williams. eight years old of No aS
west Goth street was struck by either baseball
a hat while attending 10 errand for her mother
~ 9Th street and Amsterdam avenue yesterday
afternoon and she is not expected 10 live.
When she regained consciousness she could not
tell how the accident happened except that boys
80 -1sx.,rc hall in the street few DAYS ago she
vas hit by ball and since then she had been
afraid TO go away from her home
DR. Powers of the Flower Hospital, where the
child was taken, said last night that deep depres
to-, over the girls right which the accident
"a ca,,se5 made doubtful her recovery. An
oreration was performed
Detectives Leonard and Walsh, Of the West GsJh
s+rea, station. ar. looking for the boys who were
ria,.irC ball
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
APPEAL TO ABDUL HAMID
Young Turks Erpect to Get H's
Moneq DEPOSITED abroad.

Constantinople. May ls.-The Grand Nlzier mas
chosen a small committee the names Of the mem
bers of which hoHever. are withheld for the pres
ent 10 visit Abdul Hamid salonica and ask MN
to give up to the present government the sums oi
money which he has on deposit in foreign couh-
tries. This committee will remind ABDUL faaliiiu
that his life was spared and will be spared ulat
the government allows him $500 month for his
maintenance and that IL is only just that ne
should return the money drawn from the country
II is expected that Abdul Hamid will consent TO
this Troposal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

On one of your strenuous days, wnen
YOU reach home tired after the day pat
lie and with nerves vibrating like hdoIe-
strings. YOU will find the AUTO-PIANO
an inexhaustible fountain OF consolation
companionship and nerve-resting entertain
ment.
From the far land of musical and me-
chsnical invention, and by means OF the
thousands of Angelus Music Rolls, ana
the AUTO-PIANO. you may hear the I'M
mortal melodies Of the tone-poet, ochu-
bert. or those rare and beautiful flowers OF
harmony. the Mendelssohn romanceS-and
hundreds more of the lovellest COMPOSE
tious ever written by. the worlds great
musicians.
With the AUTO-PIANO you may ac-
compsnv yourself-and others-ln singing
the sweet songs of the old days and the
latest popular creations; or share the pleas
ure of the children with accompaniment 10
their dancing-or instrumental playing
Come and hear today's demonstrations
and Judge WHETHER YOU CAN Az
FORD TO BE WITHOUT AN IN
STRUMENT THAT IS NOT ONLY A
SOLACE, BUT A LIBERAL MUSICAL
EDUCATION TO YOU AND YOuR
FAMILY.
Ask for our convenient monthly pay
nent plan-including exchange Tor your
old instrument. Great Organ will play at
ia. M. First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
ADANA AND MERsINA CONDITIONS.

Mersina May l9-Edward l. Nathan the Ahefl-
can Consul at Mersina. has returned after a three
days visit to Adana. He reports that the military
are now controlling that city and that commence
gradually is being restored The military cohihls-
sion investigating The rioting has taken the testl-
Inony Of the Rev. Stephen Van r. Trowbridge
Surgeon Miller with detail from the American
cruiser North Carolina. Is in charge of the new
hospital Just opened at Adana. The North Caro-
lima is in Mersiua harhor Sickness al Adana 8
increasing because of the great neat ana Ihe ne0u
OF contributions is still urgent
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
A Most Seasonable Special Offering in
SCREENS, -TABOURETTES,
UTILITY BOXES,
SOFA PILLOWS

At Exceedingly Attractive Prices
1t is doubtful if three-fold Screens, Of
this quality. have ever been offered at any
thing like so low price as the limited
number in this new invoice-fresh from
the makers. It is merely a question OF a
quick turnover" at a very small profit
Specifications - Full size three fold
Screens, in weathered oak frames psneled
with new shades of red. green or golden
brown. good quality, dyed burlaps- Early
selection is suggested in view of the low
price of S3.75 each.
UTILITY BOXES-covered with the
fine pliable grade of Japan Mating that
resembles the Panama hat weave. II IN.
wide, 81 in. long, 16 in high, at $3.50
TABOURETTES-Staunch, good-look-
ing. and altogether desirable, in golden and
weathered oak, at S1.60.
SOFA PILLOWS-About one hundred
Pillows, foss-hlled, and covered with arts
tic and seasonable camp cloth. Serviceable
and attractive for porches, canoes, etc At
Sl5O.
UphoIsteries, Draperies and Laces, Third
Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Handsome Persian elastic belts sell from IS to 80
and the Gainsborough buckles from 81 80 up.
a white linen parasOl embroidered In large straw
flowers is a novelty selling S2. Parasols in
black and white plaid silk. with borders and in
side bands of green. come at S.
Fine white linens with colored handkerchief bor-
ders make attractive summer gowns. the borders
being used effectively trimming.
yellow pongee silk gown, with black chiffon
tunic. $50.
For girls of three years the dotted muslin coat
with tiny cape finished with of white rib
bou is one Of the newest summer trihes
Hand embroidered underwear never more
reasonable in price than present. The simple
chenses from 81 so up and the night dresses
from 81 up. The designs are either bow knots or
roses.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
KAISER SUPPORTS Won euF, ow

~iesosden. May ls.-chanoellor Won Bdlou-. who
came here 10 submit report on the financial .,.
alton TO the Emperor left here for Herli, .o-nist
II IS aufhoritatiTely announced that the Emperor
has agreed 10 the ChancellOrs financial poIjc, --,
nkeihood Of a crisis In the near future tbore,or1
is diminished '
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
TESLA COMPANY INCORPORATED.
II VIII Furnish Motive Power and Machinery
for Vessels-Capital, Sl,OOO,OOO.

Ar,anv Nav 1e-The Tesla Propulsion Com
many Of New York organized 70 manufacture mo-
tive power and machinery for vessels. capital 81
ona 900 was Incorporated to-day The directors in
clude Nikola Tesla Joseph Headley and Walter H.
Knight Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
AN uoNoR For J. w. BURGESS.

Berlin Nav lq-John William Burgess. dean OF
the faculty Of political science of Columbia Uni
yersitv New York. has been elected an honorary
member of the German Law Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Tenth Anniversary Month
In the PIANOFORTE SALONS
Daily Demonstrations OF the
Care -DfspeIIin6 SOuI of Music
The Artistic AUTO-PIANO
(The Best Player-Piano at Its Price)
The AUTO-PIANO Can Be Acquired by
the Experimentation lnconVen-
ience-bv the Wanamaker Small
Monthly Payment System.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

a yellow pongee silk gown. with a black chiffon
tunf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Handsome Persian elastic belts sell from IS to 80
and the Gainsborough buckles from 81 80 up
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
WOMAN Is AGAIN INDICTED
mail Charge--Threatens
"Men Higher Up."

Cincinnati, O.-The grand jury re-
turned an Indictment charging black
mail against Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford, 'the woman" in the Warriner
case.
This is the third indictment returned
against Mrs. Ford She is now on
bond under the indictments charging
her with receiving stolen money. 1t is
expected she will be arrested on the
new charge.
One Of the witnesses before the
grand jury was Miss Ida Brockway,
who, when her name was mentioned
in connection with the Warmer case,
gave up her position as stenographer
in the office of Frank Couden, cashier
in the local office of the United States
customs collector. Couden, in a state
ment, declared he informed President
Brown of the New York Central lines
that Warriner was short in his ac-
counts.
Mrs. jeanette Stewart-Ford is,
through her attorney making threats
of telling all she knows when her
day comes in court, and declares that
men higher up" are already trem-
bling with fear.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
GREAT LIVE STOCK SALE
Auction Will BE Feature of Breeders
Associations Meeting That Open
To-Day In Enid, Okla.

Enid, Okla.-The annual meeting
of the Oklahoma Improved Breeders
association and four other live stock
associations of this state opened here
and will continue throughout next
week The stock show. is one of the
largest ever held in America en-
tries from twenty-five states and
fine exhibits from many other shows
being here. 1t is held in concrete
pavilion that was erected by the citi-
zens of Enid and that is the largest
building of the kind in the world.
In connection with the show there
will be six days fine stock sale re-
markable for the number and quality
of the animals that will be offered at
auction. Two hundred each of horses,
cattle and hogs will be sold, the con-
signments coming from Indiana, Ohio
iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
FATHER OF ALMA kELLNER SAYS
SHE WAS STOLEN WHILE
LOOKING AT TOYS.
WOMAN in BLACK SUSPECTED
Child Believed to Have Been Taken
for Heiress-various Clues Traced
by Police Fail to Disclose
Whereabouts of Girl.

Louisville, Ky.-Though story after
story has been investigated by the
Louisville police, the whereabouts of
S-year-old Alma Kellner who disap-
peared from her home Wednesday
morning, remains a mystery. -
F. L. Kellner, father of Alma, said
that he believed his daughter was
looking at toys in the shop windows
on Walnut street, when, as he express
sed 1t, somebody nailed her." He said
the child made friends with strangers
in quick. responsive way and that
after she had attended church, for
which purpose she left home. she was
wandering among the Christmas dis
plays, when she was kidnapped. '-,-
Meanwhile children resembling
Alma Kellner. have been sympathetic
cally reported to have been seen be-
ing forced into covered carriages by
veiled women, roughly dressed, and
down street-car aisles, hurried into
Tell City, Ind, where an allegedly dis
gruntled relative of the Kellners is
supposed to live; while another
story is that Alma was mistaken for
her 11-year-old aunt. Meta Kellner, EN-
heiress, whom Alma resembles.
The city has distributed 500 cir
culars offering an unspecified reward
for the return of the child and the en-
tire police force of Louisville and.
Southern Indiana towns are busy upon
the case.
Frank Fair, millionaire brewer, and
uncle of the missing child, said Fri
day that F. L. Kellner was not in a
position to pay ransom fora Alma,
apd that, while F. l.. Kellner Sr. had
been rich man. the juniors share
would not amount to anything con-
siderable. The family specifically
denied rumor published that a
meeting of Mrs. Kellner and the kid.
napers had been arranged.
One of those mysterious women In
black" who usually figure in cases
of the Kellner kind. was discovered
zy reporters in the vicinity OF the
home of Mrs. F. l.. Kellner Sr,, and
her actions excited suspicion. The
police who have searched in vain
every vault, empty house and alley in
a readius of half a mile of the Kell-
ner home, devoted their attentions to
watching this woman and to running
down the story of an aged Russsion
peddler. who said he had seen in
Southern Indiana a girl who might
have been Alma, travelling toward
Madison, Ind, and Cincinnati, with a
man in a wagon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
SLOW TIME CAUSES WRECK
Freight Engineers Watch Wrong and
Collision With Train Results
Two Are Seriously Injured.

I, Pana, Ill-An engineers watch
that was eight minutes slow caused a
head-on collision one mile north of
Pana on the Illinois Central The
morning passenger left on time, north
bound, and a freight, south bound,
was trying to get into the yards and
give the passenger clear track. The
trains were running about thirty miles
an hour when they crashed into each
other.
Engineer Philip May and Baggage
man P. X. Farley of the passenger
crew were seriously injured. Engineer
Lovett of the freight crew, with his
fireman, jumped and saved their
lives. hA
Engineer Lovett states that his
watch was eight minutes slow.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
TO HURRY RAILROAD SUITS
Preparations Made to Submit Missouri
Cases to United States Supreme
Court by February IS.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Attorney Gen
eral Major is in receipt OF letter
from the clerk of the United States
supreme court informing him the tran
script in the appeal of the state from
the decision of Judge Smith McPher-
son Of the federal court at Kansas
City in the 2-cent passenger fare and
the maximum freight rate cases will
be ready for use by the attorneys in
the suits before the holidays.
The court will be asked to advance
the hearing in both cases. If the re-
quest is granted, the case will be sub
mitted about the middle of February.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
ACCOUNTING ITCHING.
Eczema for Year-Got No Relief
Even at Skin Hospital--ln Despair
Until cutlcura Cured Him.

II was troubled with severe itch
ing and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles,
feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made
1t worse. Thousands of small red pim-
2les formed and these caused intense
itching. I was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. did
so, the chief surgeon saying: II never
saw such bad case of eczema" But I
got little or no relief. Then tried many
so-called remedies, but became SO
bad that almost gave up in despair.
After suffering agonies for twelve
months, I was relieved of the almost
unbearable itching after two or three
applications Of Cuticura Ointment.
continued its use, combined With Cuti-
cura Soap and Pills, and was COM
pletely cured. Henry Searle, Little
Rock, Ark. Oct. 8 and 10, 1907"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided anc
Coughs In 5 Hours.

Coughs In 8 Hours.
A writer for the medical press
states that coughing is responsible
for the bursting of blood vessels
quite frequently. A cough or cold
means inflammation (fever) and con-
gestion, and these in turn indicate
that the body is full Of poisons and
waste matter Simple relief, as found
in patent cough medicines, and whis-
key, often result in more harm than
good; as they cause more congestion.
A tonic-laxative cough syrup will
work marvels and here follows a pre-
scription which is becoming famous
for it's prompt relief and thorough
cures, 1t rids the system of the
cause, except it be consumption.
Don't wait for consumption to grasp
its victim, but begin this treatment.
which cures some in five hours. Mix
in bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then one-half to one teaspoonful
three or four times day. Give chill
dren less according to age.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
MISSEDPOL THREE MILES
Matt Henson, Negro, Says Lieutenant
Peary Missed 1t Three
Minutes.

st. Louis, Mo.-Cook partisans
who have been charging that Peary
didn't reach the North Pole are right
according to- Matthew A. Henson, the
negro who accompanied the command
er on his trip to the Kingdom of Zero
who is here to lecture.
Henson says he and Peary and the
four Eskimos missed the pole by
three minutes, which is just three
miles.
I'VE made our observations at SO
degrees, 81 minutes said Henson,
"That is three minutes south of the
exact axis.
1--WE made excursions all around
the spot, however, SO the three min
utes are of no real consequence. 1t
would have taken us long time to
locate the pole exactly, and our efforts
might never have been successful
with the equipment we had.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
CUMMiNS INTRODUCES MEASURE
PRACTICALLY SUPPLANTiNG
INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT.
ELK|Ns WILL ALSO SUBMIT BILL
Iowa Senator Advocates Uniform
Classification for Freight Ship
ments-Plan for Stock
Payment at Par.

Washington, d. G. = A contro-
versy over railroad legislation will be
precipitated in congress this winter,
which, in Importance, promises to
surpass the legislative conflict over
railroad rates four years ago.
The first gun was fired by Senator
Cummins of Iowa when he produced
a bill proposing radical changes in
the interstate commerce act In a
large sense the Cummins measure is
a substitute for the present interstate
commerce act.
1t is expected that measure pro-
posing amendments to the law will be
introduced early in January by Sen
ator Elkins, which will differ from the
Cummins bill in many important de-
tails.
Uniform Glasses Provided.
In brief, the Cummins bill requires
the interstate commerce commission
to promulgate uniform classification
of freight, and to prepare plan or
the statement of freight rates which
shall hereafter be made in a uniform
way. The carriers are required to
adopt this classification. a, ,
The. commission Is authorized to
consider rates on its own motion with
a view to determine their reason
ableness, and is empowered to fix
maximum and minimum rates.
In any action instituted in court to
set aside an order of the commission
respecting the rates, the courts are
prevented from inquiring into the rea-
sonableness or sufficiency of any rate
fixed by the commission.
The bill provides that changes in
rates shall not become effective until
they are approved by the commission.
1t prohibits the acquisition of control
by any common carrier of any paral-
lei competing line, or from acquiring
the capital stock or bonds of any 9TH
er carrier which is a competitor.
BY the terms of the bill a carrier is
prohibited from issuing any capital
stock without payment in par, either
in money or in property and, in effect
the commission shall have supervision
of the issues of stocks and bonds by
any carrier. Specific directions are
given for the disposition of the pro
ceeds of any sale of bonds.
After January 1, 1911, no carrier do
ing interstate business shall be per
mitted to engage in any other bust
ness than that of a common carrier.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
three storm Victims.

Chicago, Ill.--Heavy snow, accom-
panied by lower temperature, and
a 35-mile-an-hour wind, swept over
Chicago and the surrounding terri
tory, bringing death to three persons
In this city and seriously hampering
transportation on steam roads and
suburban lines One man was found
dead from cold and exposure and two
men. blinded by snow, were run over
by trains. The snowfall in this city
was four inches, and reports from out
side points told Of Is inches. with
heavy drifts in railroad cuts.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
70 KILLED. IN WRECK.
NEW YORK LlMITErN coLLloEs
WITH LAKE sHoREv PAssEN-
GER AT NORTHEAST, PA.
SIXTY ARE REPORTED INJURED
Most of the Victims of Accident Were
In Cars From st. Louis-Relief
Trains With Doctors Are
Rushed to Scene.

Erie, Pa-Tweuty persons were
killed and sixty injured when
the second section of the Twentieth
Century Limited, the New York
Central fast train en- route from Chi
cago to New York collded with the
rear end Of passenger train No. 10 on
the Lake Shore railroad at Northeast,
Pa, sixteen miles east Of here,
shortly after midnight Tuesday,
The second section of the Twentieth
Century was made up of two, cars
from st, Louis, one from Cincinnati
and one from Cleveland The st.
Louis cars were ahead and most of
the dead are reported to be in them
and in the two rear cars of No. 10
land and Chicago.
No 10 was delayed an hour and
forty-five minutes at Northeast, and
sent a flagman back. 1t is reported
that his lantern went out, but this Is
not confirmed.
The crew Of freight train arriving
here reported that when they passed
the wreck scene at Northeast, sixty
injured had been removed from the
debris of the splintered cars. The
dead are not yet been identified.
Relief Trains Hurried Out.
Relief trains bearing nurses, road
officials and doctors were Immediately
rushed to the scene from all nearby
towns. Six bodies have already been
recovered and are now being brought
here.
At the time of the collision the
Twenty Century was easily making
siXty-two miles an hour.
Reports of the wreck did not reach
here until late and then it was said
that two freight trains had come to-
gether, with no loss of life.
The Twenty Century Limited is
due at Erie at 11:45 p. m. and pass
ed running faster than schedule time.
here at 1905 p. m. and was
scheduled to take the siding at
Northeast, but it is believed the train
did not reach the siding far enough
in advance of. the fast flier to make a
proper clearance. The wreck occur
red directly opposite the Northeast
railway station.
Railroad Officials Mum.
Railway officials here refuse to
make public any facts concerning
the wreck
Every ambulance in Erie is lined
up at the Lake Shore railway station
here, while hospitals have been
notified to prepare to take care of
many injured.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
WOMEN IN A FIRE PANIC
Alarm in Cleveland Sunday Theater
Starts Mad Rush for the
Crowded Exits.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Three wom-
en- were seriously injured and dozens
of other women and children bruised
in the crush of panic which resulted
from a cry of fire" in the Majestic
theater.
The panic was not controlled until
squads of firemen and police were
rushed to the scene. The alarm was
caused by the noise of woman fall
ing down the steep balcony stairs.
The seriously injured are Mrs. vii.
liam Richter, Miss Mary Corrigan and
Miss Mary McCafferty. All will re-
cover.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased TO learn
that there at least dreaded disease that science
has been able 70 cure In all ~ stages and that 10
Catarrh Halls CatArrh Cure the only positive
cure now known 70 tho medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional diseaso. requires consttu-
tlona, treatment Halls Catarrh Cure e taken In
surfaces Of the system, thereby dsainpying the
foundation q the disease. and giving le patient
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
% much faith IN IFS curative powers that they oYer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II tails %
sure Send for list OF testimonials
Sold by all Druggists, 7bo.
Take Halpe Family Pilla for conntipAtfou.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Safe Place for the Author.

in small town where the audi
ence calls for the author of the piece
to come before the curtain. he always
feels better If the curtain has lot
Of local advertisements on it," said
the manager
why SOP" asked his friend,
why. the people in the audience
are not going to throw eggs and take
chance on spelling their own adver-
tisements. are ey?"--Y onkerss States
man.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Now and Then.

He is capitalist now in an Ohio
town. but he was not always thus.
He has progressed along various lines,
and one mark of his progress is the.
open-back shirt. a comparatively mod
ern invention. To this he is yet new.
and recently commented upon it to q.
friend who was in his room while he
was dressing.
Look at me-" he said, sticking his.
head through his shirt. when came
to this town l hadn't shirt to my
back, and now-now, haven't back
to my shirt