davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

American association of general pass
6slger and tOcket agents. Reports on
various phases of the ticket agents
occuDation Will be made, and following
the conclusion of the business sessions
the fraternal society will hold a meet
ing. George A. Culten, general pa SEN
selected to deliver the annual address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
To Improve Boston Port.

BOSTON. Sept. 14.-Hearings on the
development Of the Boston waterfront
and the Improvement of the cfty's
transportation facilities, as outlined in
the report of the Metropolitan I'm
provement commission, were COM
menced in the state house today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
POLE WAS DISCOVERED
IN JUST THE NICK OF TIME
Fer THE EVENT.
IF the "Uncrowned King" Is Right, the
South Poie Will Never Be Found
At All.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 14.-The
nCrth pole was discovered just in the
nick of time. After 10: 2O.3O q. m. to-
morrow there won't be any north pole
Incidentally. there won't be any world
ity of the Leader of Names most ia
NOUS sect The Holy Ghost and Us So
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
Passenger Men In Toledo.

TOLEDO. O., Sept. 14.-Railway
men representing all the leading sys-
TENS of the country wrote their names
on the register of the Hotel Secor to-
day. preliminary to inaugurating the
hfty-fOurth annual convention of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

If you want to buy or sell piece Of
machinery there is no better help than
an ad in the classified columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
W0MEN'S CARS QUASHED
Z. S. Commission Votes Il gainst Sep
drdte Ones on SubudU.

Separate cars for women during the rush hours
In the lnterborough subway were voted down yes
terday by the Public Service Commission and the
experiment which tried out and abandoned in
The McAdoo tubes sill not be tested further at
present Members OF the Womens Municipal
League who have been urging that the cars be
tried. were greatly disappointed
Commissioner Eustis. who held the hearings re-
ported in favor OF the experiment. while Commits
sioner Bassett a dissenting opinion dissp-
proving Of the womens cars When IL came 10 a
vote before the commission Acting Chairman Nc
Carroll voted with Commissioner Bassett against
the cars
Mrs Frederick w Longfelow. chairman OF the
transportation committee OF fifty OF the Women 5
Municipal League. first brought the idea OF sep
arate cars for women before the commission Hun
dreds OF women approved OF the plan segregating
the last car OF rush hour expresses for the excu-
sive use OF women. and there were some lively
hearings William G. McAdoo without waiting
for the commission TO act. put the scheme into
effect in the McAdoo tubes to New Jersey. II
was tried out for two months, but did not make a
hit with the women. so was abandoned.
Commissioner Eustis thought that the only way
10 test the praeticabty OF the scheme was for
the lnterborough 10 give II trial lie believed
that women were badly crowded under present
conditions in the subway. and tina; they often
forced TO put up with indignties. He did not
think that the failure OF the in the McAdoo
tubes necessarily forecast failure in the Inter
borough subway. He was plainly disappointed
when HIS report voted down by the commits
sion.
Commissioner Bassett believed that special cars
for women would unbalance the loading OF trains
and discommode many % both sexes. He argued
that would be compelled to stand In the
special cars. and that there would be overcrowd-
ing, just as there is now. He thought the test In
the Mcadoo tubes had been fair and had
proved that the women did want the cars.
He agreed with the officials OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. who reported 70 the com
mission that the separate car plan not feasible
Mrs. Longfellow said last night that she was
very sorry the commission had not NJ 10
give the womens cars try-out She said she
they would have proved a boon 10 work
ing women who obliged 10 the subway IN
the rush hour periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
GLE4NINGS.

The idea ~ two souls with hut single
thought seems never 20 have occurred 20 the Rev
Father Bernard Vaughan. 5. J. From hts stand
point marriage appears 20 be union OF two hope
lessly different individuales and happiness thereto
a measure Of the attained by these two per-
sons IN putting up with each other Father Vaughan
has recently been dealing out advice 10 the married
folk from the point OF the Jesuit church in May
fair, London and such e. the burden OF his advising
Starting from the premise that men and women
in nothing alike" he said that the FIRST business
Of bride and bridegroom 10 study each other
making allowance for all those differences which
must arise from difference OF sex. OF education. OF
taste each trying TO be satisfied" with what he
she might find in the other. ANY high intel
lectual converse between two persons who try 20
be satisfied" with each other is evidently mpos
eble. but Father Vaughan recognizes that a woman
must talk, and he says 10 the husband: Never
attempt to check the flowing tide OF her talk. Let
her talk on while you possess your soul in peace
Remember that woman needs many safety valves
and outlets for her temperament Be patient with
her" The good wife her part will let her hus-
band do talking and never contradict his
cherished statements Thus will quarrels and any
exchange OF ideas between husband and wife be
svoided. Father Vaughan seems 70 think Il a beau
tiful arrangement. and the London newspapers
state that many persons stood throughout tho
service 10 hear HIS words OF wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

winch were originally made for Sir Walter
raleigh. The largest bears witness to the fact
mat he was Governor of Virginia: the smallest
is without inscription. and apparently was not
meant Tor official use: and the third. with the
equestrian eftigy OF knight in armor. attests
ms ute or Warden OF the Summaries. Governor
OF Jersey and Captain OF the Guard. On one of
them the name is spelled Raleigh" and all are
interesting relics of Queen Elizabeth's famous
iaVor1te who made persistent and costly efforts
10 COLOMBO Virginia. The largest seal bears
Gate 1884. This the year following Sir
Humphrey Gilbert's voyage in the bark Raleigh
TO Newfoundland. when he applied for a similar
patent for the discovery OF unknown lands in
the Western seas.
This interesting relic is reminder that he
was the pioneer empire builder, and that the
name Virginia originally applied to the
entire coast from Florida to Newfoundland
l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
NO GRIEF FOR AIGRETTEs.
Selling of Struggled Plumage of Little Interest
to Audubontes

II the State OF New York does not care enough
about birds 10 pass law for their protection. the
FEDERAL government Is not going 70 interfere in
any bird case in this state That. according to
William butcher, OF the Audubon Society. is the
stand taken at Washington in the matter OF the
1850 worth OF aigrettes which seized the
Lamport Holt line steamers Verdi and Tenny-
son several months ago. and which be
auctioned off by United States Marshal Henkel
despite the protest OF the Audubon Society.
The society Mr.. Ducher says cares little about
this particular turn-down. 1T proves" he said
the necessity of what do care about-the
amendment we've been trying for years TO get
passed at Albany. There's a Law protecting the
birds OF the state. We simply the law 10
read. irrespective Of wherever caught When birds
identical with many OF the New York wild birds
can be shipped in here and sold. birds can be
killed I'm New York and their plumage passed OF
as the imported article. Why can't we get the
amendment through? Because there is too much
politics in New York"
To a suggestion that when sentiment meets com
mercialism sentiment gets knocked out. Mr. Dutch
or replied that Il wasn't sentiment at all. THE
work for the preservation o: birds may have begun
in sentiment bat II is pure economics now" he
said. The state ornithologist OF Massachusetts,
writes that 81 600. 900 was spent IN that state
last year fighting insects. most OF which the birds
would attend II they LEI alone. II We could
get the farmers 10 realize what birds mean 10 this
country. we'd soon get that amendment through
dozen lecturers travelling through the state CIV
ing illustrated talks the subject would soon cdu-
cate the people I've been trying 20 induce OF
the rich men and women 20 furnish money for a
campaign OF that sort but while they'll spend freely
on some objects they don't 20 feel the inpor-
lance % this.
As 20 the aigrettes that are 10 be sold by Mar
shall ienSel were sorry have the herons slaugh-
tered but thar little case doesn't count beside the
need Of general law forhidding the sale of the
skins and piumage Of wild birds. There IS such a
law IN several states. including California. and n
is enforced. too in those states"
Mr. butcher said the Audubon Society didn't
frown ostrich feathers. "Osjriches are tame or
domestic birds he explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
Seen i'm the Shops

and Norfolk models in the white and coiored gala
teas 81 rs.
Fancy linen travelling coats with silk collars and
cuffs and fancy buttons IN smart models $1s so.
Mems plain and fancy madras psjamas IN the
military models selling at 81 suit.
Mems fancy silk and isle half hose in all colors
are selling three pairs for 81
Hunters green silk parasols are 81 IS each They
are popular 10 carry with the white linen suits.
Rattan suit cases. light and roomy for weekend
trips, are 81 so.
Fine silk NULL 81 inches wide. Is 20 cents q
yard This over pale oolored silk slip makes
pretty dancing school dress for a little girl
II is rather early 20 think OF blankets. but there
is a number of sales going on Just now where ffne
ones may be had at midsummer prices
wonen's sensible oid-fashioned sun umbrellas
l., ,,ack DIX 18th mission or COLONIAL hand1eD are
&sse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Within few DAYS a cripple and blind boy
In New York and the other in Philadelphia
have rescued human lives The blind boy
Henry Gilbert twelve years old. and expert
swimmer Henry. swimming with his brother John
old quarry where the water is sixty feet deep.
heard John crying for help. and guided by the
voice reached the lad as he going down for the
third time and swan with him 20 shore
The cripple. a In the employ OF the New
England Navigation Company. pulled drowning
laborer Of the East River. II is evident that
physical disabilities need always be bar to
achievement. II is the spirit that counts-that and
the physical training which, workers for the blind
are always insisting should be given 10 the disabled
even more than 20 those that whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

broidered musns of a similar simple sort and VIII
be found pretty for the thin silks and ponsees
Cross barred muslins and eyelet embroidered hand
kerchef linen are adapted to bouses OF the sort
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size Is 81 yards 81 or "a. 2x yards e or rs
yards n inches wide. with IA yards of banding,
yards OF edging.
The pattern No. $751; is sizes for "a, IS. 49,
20 and e inch bust measure. and Will be mailed TO
any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust meas
urs distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send An
extra 2oent stamp and will mall BY letter post
Axs In scaled envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
UNCLE SAM TO SELL COSTLY JEwELRv

Struggled Jewelry. valued at about $4,000 which
was seized on the steamship MORO Castle on
April "a upon her arrival from Cuban and Mexican
ports. was condemned yesterday by Judge Hough
in the United States District Court forfeited to
the government and ordered sold The seized
articles a jewelled collar and bracelet bro
ken I'm two pieces. Neither declared. They
were found in the baggage of Celso del Villar.
Mexican. and his secretary. Joseph Madrigo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Tho lace bow hats in black and white are
stylish. and sell for $40.
silk shrtwaist suits for afternoon wear are sell
ing In all colors and in the latest models at s1t 80
and a22s 80.
Hsustitched linen sheets selling for 50 As TO
IS 20 a pair; the pillow cases to match are 81 to
81 as a pair.
An epidemic of modern "Grandfathers' clocks
seems to have struck the town. They are 70 be had
IN mission. oak and other wood cases. or course.
they lack the sun. moon and star features OF the
real old clocks. but rather interesting for all
that
Lace bed sets In the rufned Renaissance sell
Ing At 81 s5 and So IS.
White pique coats for three-year~olds are SO.
and comfortable TO slip on in the cool OF morn
Ing and evening.
Children's cravenette rancoats in tan. blue snd
green are 1878.
Boys wash suits In the Russian blouse. sailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple tucked blouse is always a useful
one This model has the advantage OF allowing
choice Of sleeves OF two lengths. and II will be
found appropriate for every material thin enough
10 be laid in small tucks II is we'll adapted
20 the entire gown 10 the odd blouse Mercer
lied batiste is the material illustrated but the
model is charming for dotted Swiss and EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

A dish Of berries preserves makes delightful
dessert when garnished with a spoonful OF frozen
whipped cream The cream TO be frozen may be
placed inside a mould and the mould buried In
crushed ice and salt after being sealed Theoretically
with butter rubbed ell crevices between the
mould and the cover. This garnlsh OF cream may
thus be prepared early in the day and left TO stand
until dinner time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a The Tribune received at their Uptown once No
lso4 BROADWAY between a6th 81 and s7th at. until
O'clock p. Advertisements received following
branch oriess at regular Office rates until O'Clock
VIZ VIZ: .o4 sth ave- e. cor Esd st lo3 9th ave. cor.
Ith and sth 2S3 West l25th toa5 ave.. 1874
East i2Stb st.. 1855 fremont $50 ID and
American District Telegraph Omca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Whipped cream added frozen buttermilk IS
said 10 improve H. II the is not rich enough
20 whip plain thin cream may be used. Delicate
persons who do not care for buttermiIk and yet
are advised by their physicians TO drink IL, often
like Il frozen In this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
Ga IH
EN3 Sy1H

An old-fashloned housewife offers the follow
ing two recipes for cake. The first which she calls
cork cake" requires cupfuls Of sugar. half
a cupfu Of butter. three eggs. the yoks and whites
beaten separately. cupful of milk. one tea
spoonful of soda. two teaspoonfuls OF cream of
tartar, three cupfuls OF -four and the grated rind
Of lemon. Dissolve the soda I'm the milk. mix
the cream OF tartar with the -four before sitting
and then proceed in the usual way for making
cake by Dreaming the butter and sugar. then mix
ing with the egg yolks and milk stirring the
mixture into the -four and grated lemon rind and
finally folding the whites through the whole. Bake
Immediately.
The other rule calls for three cupfuls OF sugar.
cupfui OF butter. three egg yolks cupful
OF milk half teaspoonful Of soda. a teaspoonful
Of cream OF tartar and FIVE cupfuls OF sfted -four
Put the ingredients together in the way just de-
Frrfbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

For frozen coffee use very strong. we'll made cof
fee and dilute II with-an equal quantity Of whppe
cream. Then freeze and serve in sherbet glasses
The coffee should be slightly sweetened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Tho lace bow hats in black and white are
stylish and sell for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Tariffs the Rioters and full particulars 70 route
may had at the European Offices OF The Tribuns.-
. Danes Inn House." 265 Strand toverookins
AId~ych and kingsway). London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

to are and Norfolk the white and colored gala
81 rs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Mail Order Houses Busy.

Just about now the mail order
houses of our large cities, with an
eye for the spring trade of the small
Ter cities or towns and of the farmer,
are sending out bulky and Elusive
catalogues by the thousand. Ex-
perience proves that, taking all
things into account, to buy of such
houses costs more and brings less
satisfs ction than to buy of the home
merchants. Money sent out Of
Hickman to these houses for what
can be bought equally as well al
home is just so much check to the
growth and prosperity of the home
town, and of the farmers and others
who find in town a ready market for
their eggs, butter and other pro-
ducc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
HICKMAN, FULTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY
Buchanan's Neice, Actress.

II. Buchanan and wife returned
from Cincinnati, Saturday, where
they have been visiting the formers
neice Fannie Ward, one Of the fore
most actresses Of today. Speaking
Of her Cincinnati engagements, the
Post of that city say: "In the south
western part of Kentucky, on the
banks Of the Mississippi lies the lit
tie town Of Hickman. Il is not a
big place now, and was considerably
smaller two decades ago, but II then
contained a little inhabitant who
would eventually become a favorite
Of the metropolis Of the world.
Within 10 years after Fannie Buch-
anan had left the Kentucky town she
was playing under the stage name Of
Fannie Ward before the present king
Of England Miss Ward is appear
ing this week in the new comedy
1.-The New Lady Bantock." The
proximity of Cincinnati to her "Old
Kentucky Home" has given IN op-
portunity to repay in a small part
the kindness of her uncle and aunt,
at whose house in Hickman she spent
the early years of her life. They
arrived in Cincinnati Monday morn
ing and joined their neice whom they
had not seen since she was Is years
old. Monday evening they occupied
a box and viewed the performance
of their neice. (Mr. Buchanan in
forms US that his neice was not rear
ed in Hickman but in St. Louis. She
is married and her home is in Eng
land. She receives a salary of ST.
600 month and expenses.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Stomach Distress.

Every family here ought to keep
some dap epsin in the house, as
any one Of you may have an attack
of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at
any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour stomach FIVE minutes after
wards.e
If yohr meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or;lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a so
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
take one triangule after supper to-
night. There will be no sour rising,
no belching of undigested food mix
ed with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, be-
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because il
will take hold of your food and
digest II just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt reliet for all your
stomach misery is at your Phar-
macist, waiting for you.
These large S0-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
The Awakening.

The goldcnrod. all dronched IN sun,
brips yellow with the mornings dew;
The browne eyed Susans pirouette
Upon their stems-a nodding crew;
The bowl Of night IL emptied out,
And rosy nectar rims the glass
The wine Of morning, Phoebus kissed,
Ihat spills Its glory through the passi
And I. a minstrel by the way,
Attune my heart 10 vagrant breeze,
Ihe murmur OF the waterfall
Ihe rustic Of the autumn treesi
Ihe brook that purls a silver note
- Ike her voice In merry mood,
Is striking keys that all the world
May sing a carol. liquid brewedi
And as the song bursts forth in Joy.
The plover adds his piping note;
meadowiark, upon a reed.
II hooding music from his throat.
An, a. the breezes die away,
There pillows I'm. the blackbir Lutte
An interlude OF ecstasy
10 charm the mountain, gray and
mutel
And when the echo blends with mist
And dies within the western sky.
IRON on the ribboned-river's breast.
A. heard the fishers raucous cry
Ihe note OF discord. tocsin hurled.
That wakes the world TO thoughts Of
day.
TO struggles in the moiilng mart.
10 vultures and their bleeding preyi
And as the sun mounts up the east.
Ihe dew distills its glowing gems,
Ihe dust % travel clouds the gold
And grimes the daisies diademsl
The whistle blows 70 call the slaves
Who never know the peace and good
VI burning frankincense and myrrh
within the temples OF the wood
An. now the morning bushes out
And Sol. the money king. II here
TO wave his blasting wand of greed
Above the sordid and the serei
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
An Easter Wedding.

Sunday afternoon at 3:ls, at the
Methodist parsonage, in Union City,
Miss Mary Sue Waters became the
wife of J. Edgar Naylor, Rev. w.
c. Sellars officiating.
The Wedding came as a great sur.
prise 10 the friends of both the con-
tracing parties. No one suspected
their intentions when they boarded
the train Sunday afternoon, accom-
panied by c. L. Adams and wife,
until a telephone message brought
the news.
The bride and groom are both
popular young people of this city.
As. Naylor is the charming daugh-
ter Of Rev ]. w. Waters, pastor of
the First Methodist chnrch, and is a
social favorite. Mr.. Naylor is a
son Of the late Eugene Naylor-one
of the Oldest and best families in the
county-and a successful business
man of this city. He is the junior
member of the firm of Millet & Nay.
lor, ais proprietor of J. E. Naylor &
Cos. book and novelty store.
The happy pair returned to Hick-
man on the 8 80 train Sunday even
ing, and are now at home in Hick-
man, where they are receiving the
congratulations and good wishes. of
their many friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Unsettled Weather.

The editor of a country paper re.
ceived the following query; "Can
you tell me what the weather will be
next month";" In reply he wrote :
at is my belief that the weather
next month will be very much like
your subscription" The inquirer
wondered for an hour what the edl-
tor was driving at. when he hap
pened TO think Of the word sunset
lied" He went in the next day
and squared his account.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
smallpox in Bottom.

Dr.. c, W. Curtin informs us tina,
fa'I. are about 80 cases Of small.
Hickman.
Most Of the patients are negroes,
aa the disease is Of the mild
Eans'y, no deaths having occurred
F'on it up to this date.
ne, .ne cases have been rigidly
s. -ta'an'ined' and all necessary steps
axe, : to prevent its spreading.
! you have never been vaccinated
u .H TIE physicians advice, and
u''o at once-"An ounce Of pre-.
''a''0n is worth a pound Of cure.b
-Oa'olin' at the Courier Office.