davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
The Freshman Gets Wages
That Many Lat0yers
ECoufd Enjoy.
cuAprFR XVII.


sAVE YOU ever stood in the basement
IL of a big building belonging TO a
great newspaper and watched the
tremendous whirring presses pulling paper
off an endless roll SO fast that your eye
could scarcely follow it. and delivering at
the other end of the machine countless
printed and folded newspapers so rapidly
that the indicators on some OF the modern
electric presses record as many as 10000
eight-rage papers an hour? Or have you
watched one of the tremendous multi
photographic presses that pull out roll
similarly and deliver at the other end col
ored pictures that pick up six different
colors of ink in passing and come out so
fast that no human being could count
them?
And has 1t ever occurred 10 you then
that here was an occupation for your boy;
that he could start in. without any more
education than the commonest OF common
schools could give him. when he was only
sixteen, and learn all about these innu-
merable whirling rollers and cog wheels
and other wheels and interrelated moving
things, and finally be at the head of the
multitude of men that stand around and
touch levers now and then and put in lew
rolls of paper TO take the place of the ex-
hausted ones. and in short know every
thing about it all. and still while he was a
young man.
We'll, your boy can do this very thing
and. Furthermore. he can rise to a super
intendency of the biggest printing estab-
lishment in the land. and all based on his
humble beginning when he was sixteen.
And when he reaches the top-which is
within the compass of YOUR ambitious.
energetic son-he will occupy place quite
as high in development and with a salary
that will enable him to own an automobile
II he wishes to sooner than If he took
Job in the first place that let him wear Il
white shirt and creased trousers. Get me
say emphatlcally that the best positions in
the land are generally won by men who
started In wearing overallsD All he needs
is the desire. for job Is always waiting
an ambitious boy who Is willing to work.
The best opportunities are probably
found in the large printing houses that get
out photographic and Job work. books.
aud perhaps print maya zines. for the work
ia more diversified and of larger character.
and there are openings 10 be illed by men
who have made good.
Your boy applies 10 the foreman. and. II
there Is an opening he VIII start I'm as an
apprentice at about 81 a week. There viii
he four or five wears or work ahead OF him
before he will reach what he will consider
a real position. hut the drudgery will pass
in about a wear At first he viii keen
things in order around the press. helm wash
the ink OFT tire rollers when one Job IS
en!she1 aGt rrerags them for tS5 geEt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

education These have 1906 instructors and
a registration of 1,372 students. There are
also four theological seminaries, with 3s1
students; five law schools. with 2,415 stu
dents: ten medical schools, with regis
traticn of 250S: three art schools. with 2,244
students: FIVE music schools. with 11,712
students, and one school of finance. COM
merce and accounts. with q registration
of so9.
Last year the city paid for public school
education over S3s.C0o00o. This is more than
the assessed valuation of thtrty-one differ
ent cities IN the United States ranging
from s0,Onn to 10000 inhabitants. In 1901
London expended for the same purpose
Sco,00No 600. The universities and colleges Of
the city have property and Investments
valued at over 100000. The private
academies of New York have an average
daily attendance Of &31s, and a yearly in
come of 81. 442.27n The total staff of teach
ers and directors numbered in New York
17O73, and in London 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Surprisne Facts About the Second City of the World

papers and periodicals published here Is
now over forty millions. Five years ago
there were 500 publications Of various
issue printed here in more than twenty
different languages. Twenty-Five Of these
were published daily and fifty every day
except Sunday.
New York shares with London. Paris and
Berlin the distinction of being one Of the
four leading financial markets OF the world.
The banking power of the world is esti-
mated at s45. $50. 800 coo. of which s17.642.-
100000 Is in the United States and S4,o5S,-
100000 in the city OF New York. There
fore il is seen that nearly tenth of The
entire banking power Of the world is CEN
tired here.
N 1908 the total stock Of money In the
United States was s5,37S, 1000, Of which
81 1862 400. 600 was in the banks doing duty
as reserve against commercial and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

1905. s4s Sa7 landed st New York. or about
IS per cent Of the whole. In 1893 74l.44
alien Immigrants and 1S7,s6s alien cabin
passengers were admitted al the Port of
New York.
comparison based or statistics given
by United States authorities shows that
New York is now, IN number of net regis
tered tons Of shipping entered in the for
eign trade, the greatest port In the world.
having increased 6S.4 per cent from 1898 TO
1905. passing London during that time. The
total value of the city's foreign commerce
in 1909 was 8. 521 $50. coo
There are 20,S3a manufacturing estab-
lishments In the city-a greater number
than the population of Macon. Ga. and
cities Of that class. and nearly one-tenth
Of the entire number IN the United States
These had last year capital Of over one
billion and forty-two millions of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

deposits OF this amount S493 600. 600 was
In the hanks Of New York City. The re
serves Of cash in the banks here are larger
than those generally held by the Joint stock
banks of London and their stock OF money
Is nearly equal 70 the entire amount Of all
kinds Of money IN Austria Hungary.
When one comes to consider the wealth
Of New York. based on the assessed valua-
tons. he becomes hewildered by the mag
nitUde Of the figures. Here they are: First.
the valuations Of real and personal prop
erty increased from 1899 to 1909 more than
1o8 per cent; that is TO say, they have more
than doubled in that time. Is II to be Won
dered at that great fortunes are made here
in a few years by farsighted real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

practically 2 value equal to one-tenth of
the total industrial capital Of the United
States. They employed 464716 wage earn
ers. which with their families constituted
over SO per cent OF the city population. and
Yet how few persons think Of New York as
q great manufacturing centre. There are,
however. as matter Of fact. more manu-
featuring establishments, more msnufect-
uring capital and more value Of manufact-
urtng products in New York City than in
any state Of the Union except the State Of
Pennsylvania and. o. course the State Of
New York. in which Is New York City.
The city sends out one-half or over Of all
TIE clothing manufactured IN this country.
The aggregate circulation Of all the ners-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
EVEN TEAT.

Representative Nye. Of Minnesota
much OF the wit OF his lamented brothsr'
Bin Nye Himself a lawyer. Representative
Nye said at a lawyers banquet IN MIME
apCls
LAWYERS have grand regulations for en-
ergy and perseverance. A lad said 70 rs
father one day.
Father do lawyers tel the TRUTH
Yes. nv boy the father answered.
LAWYERS will do anything To win case
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
a NECESSITY TAEEE.

Here's something I've always wanted %
know" said Gilman. looking up from rs
pauer. % Montreal. P. @ What does tnar
P G. mean. do you know
well" rsrlied Mr. Suobuhs, ef Swamp
hurst. II know vhar II means out cur way.
its. bvvord with Us nearly every day
What is IL
ard and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
THE rRrsHmAN AND sPEcrAcLEs.

An Irish Countrvsrest who was 'lhtsra'e'
was attracted by p 'UEhr opticians sdVer-
tisernent 10 supply speCtscleS oy tns az
of which amy person could easily rsao rs
finest print The man entered the shop
and after trying lenses or varying poWel -
cIarsd no c0uId not make out the printed
page When the shopman had nearly sN
hausted his stock and his temper ne =.
CURED impatiently. DO YOU khoW Nv 49,,
tryrnan, throwing down the spectscleS -
anger. eff could read what would 70
after buying a pair OF spectacles loI
Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
HIS DESCRIPTION

Charles. two and a half wears Old. has
a limited vocabulary. vet re
manages 70 express himself and
his emotions very clearly.
The other night skunk was WardsrlhS
near the house. and Charles learned tct
the Nrsr time what t1e awful p2sSsn-
meant sor bolt upr,gcr m bs1 re sa' 80
"a oeS cur or. MAMMA Ia NcC sE,---
t-et Gp.-- ~clse -tcItc s tc~cc2.,cS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Tia! Hal"
What's the joke"
Jimmie was telling me how he could
learn all about an airship in a day"
Aren't you the man who got mad at me
fifteen years ago because | smiled when
YOU told ma about learning 20 ride a BIZ
cycle In one lesson 2'-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
ONE ON a.

Tommy. your masters Report CT ycu-
work Is very bad Do you know trait WREN
George Washington was your age he was
head OF the school
Yes, IA, and when he was ycu- age 40
was President Of the Cntts1 states =
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WOULD HELP.

"Auntie. J wish J had wings
you may have them some DAY n YOU
are a good bow
I want en- no" ! could cover "a heap
more ground az second base '-Nashington
Acra!5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
SLEUTHS ON THE TRAIo,

The discoverer II this insect villain ard
tee fasfening OF 1he supposed infectious
disease upon IL was an interesting piece OF
detective work. N was not brought 10 DOCK
until It's activity had been traced thifd OF
the distance across the continent.
A Philadelphia boarding house keeper
WAS The first one 20 bring the nalady
chaTgesble 20 this pest 10 public attention
This IN 1896. Ia that year the owner
of the boarding house IN question called on
a physician or that city snd told a story Of
financial trouble due to some mysterious
disease which had appeared in the boarding
house Every on. OF the seventy-fire board
srs hs5 been sfnicted by strange rash
lie disease They suspected the mattresses
end sst3 80 in no uncertain terms. They
cVen threatened the tenant who kept the
harding house With bodily iniu-y. Then,
-it- O. sccore, theg tool. ID t.4cir pey-
ERA belozg1oss ard a. che mea rcai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
GREATNESS OF NEW YORK. y


New York does not publish any year
book Of statistics. IS do London and other
great European cities. but the special COM
lsntttee On finance and currency Of the Cham
fser Of Commerce after months of labor,
tN-ss succeeded IN producing report which
.thous the greatness Of New York in many
phases
AS regards area the report shows that
sthis city IS Che largest in the United States.
a1t covers s26s4 square miles. as compared
with 1914. for Chicago and 1291a for Phils-
aSelphis
New York hes. however. less than one
snslf the area. Of the metropolitan and city
isrolice districts Of greater London. The land
sres Of New York comprises 2ra21s acres.
what is known as the Port Of New York"
hes 2 total waterfront on rivers. bay,
uourd and ocean Of 40 miles. which Is
equal 10 the distance between this city
snd Roanoke. Va.
The streets Of the CITY have : mileage IF
yearly s74a-zsctly the distance between
Kew York and London. There are / aa5
miles Of paved streets which If placed in
e straight line. would reach from here 10
Amarillo Tex. The sheet and block as
shan paved streets would stretch from
here 20 Detroit. = distance Of as miles.
end there are also e43 miles OF macadam
streets
In 1909 the city had g population Of 1854.
~, having added. in nine years. about 49,
coo annually 10 its population. In other
words the report says. the annual increase
s equal to city of the size Of Tacoma or
Tall River and II is growing faster than
either London, Paris or any other Ameri-
Csn city. II New York were divided It
would make three cities of the size Of Chi
,ago Philadelphia and PittsburE. In pop
llation this city is equal 10 Boston, Balti-
more Cleveland. Buffalo. San Francisco.
cincinnati. Detroit. Milwaukee. New Or
leans and Washington combined. And each
Of these cities considers itself Of some
size, Berlin and Vienna combined would
,ot equal New York. Greater London,
however. is big enough 10 contain both
New York and Chicago. hut with this ex-
ception New York has no equal as a met
topol1tsn City.
Of the 1.125112 passengers arriving IN the
Cnlred States from foreign countries IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Lare.sf Addition 70 NIebfs
Terrors Makes The Flea
Seem Feeble.

arnth.r source Of discomfort TO the
summer boarder has been discovered All
who are now planning TO take vacation In
some country farmhouse should take warn
sre and examine straw mattresses before
they sleep on them. il these be filled with
rev straw il may ne well for the peace OF
mind throughout the remainder Of the va
cation TO sleep on the floor until other
.rsttreese. are provided A mite which
sur<s in straw that has been the home OF
either insect pests has recently been discov-
cred in Philadelphia and many other places
sn N. East and Mode West 10 be an
ere-7y 70 mans comfort
The bite OF this hitherto little known
creature is so exceedingly annoying
that speaking conservatively, II may be
rzfd that the mosquito. the gnat and the
Tea are hardly 10 be classed as competl-
to-v The pites Of the latter are as the
grass o. tire field which to-day fourisheth'
t,ut tomorrow wtthereth away and is for
rot-er No. SO The nip Of this microscope
T1redaceolss mite. 1t is not recognized TO-
Cav, but on the morrow begins TO MAKE
.rsel- felt, and before the rash disappears
rhe victim and his physician may think ne
has smallpox.
When the rashlike spots appear the tenn
r.--s,ure and the pulse go W. end the pa
tlent feels nigh unto death from this COM
ttnstion. coupled with intense heaoache'
loss of appetite. nausea and rheumauC
rztns The diagnosis OF case having such
symptoms snouI5 include an examination OF
the mattress. II il has lately been nlIea
with new straw, the probs bility Is that the
sy,.E ptor7e are not those OF smallpox, but a
visitation q rnis newly discovered villain
Of TIE insect world. IL such case cure Is
most quickly obtained by removing the Deo
end burning IL The story Of this H1lte mas
sCst been fully told for the nrst tune oy
r NJ Webster IN a bulletin OF the Bureau
OF Entomology Of the United States De
lartrnent OF Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
.Netp vorEs Wa ferfronf
Alone Is Oyer -Four
Hundred Miles Long.

Without Intending any slang. what do
sou know about New York; DID you ever
stop TO think what giant city Il is in every
respect? Did you know 1t was the second
city in the world in area. population and
financial power the first In domestic and
foreign shipping, the third or fourth In
higher education. science and art of al
the cities Of the world. and easily first
sn all these particulars among American
cities?
Have you for instance. ever stopped 30
consider that of all the millions Of money
tn circulation IN the United States. over
ore-third is tucked away "a the vaults o.
the banks here and heio a reserve
against deposits? While you are sleeping
sn army Of policemen is on patrol guard
Eng YOU which is larger than the standing
armies Of three Of the South American re
pubucs combined. Underground in this
city are enough telephone wires TO encom-
pass the world forty times
Again. was * ever called TO your at
tertion that there are more hotel rooms in
she Borough Of Manhattan alone than
there are persons living IN Augusta, Ga.
For Lynchburg, Va? Do you know that this
SIS one Of three or four cities in the world
which have harbor facilities sufficient 70
Sandle such queens of the ocean as the
Mauretanfa? Or that there are born in
this city every year more babies than there
ere persons living in New Orleans?
Read this article. New Yorker. and you
will learn OF more startling things which
evil give YOU Just cause to boast about
Sr-c1;r beloved city. 1t will surprise YOU
fend ct the same time teach you how lit
ffle you know about the greatness of your
.puD metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
PICTORIAL DIAGRAM OF THE MErRoPoLrr


saS o# s"s
New Chelsea New 1nykan Raros Metropolitan T
PsPa th11 fs
typ ne pSnndo "ayat ubiowo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

rs AVE you ever stood in the basement
H of a big building belonging 10 a
= q great newspaper and watched the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
Personal
Mention

H. F. Dunwody spent yesterday in
Atlanta
w. C. Peoples left last night on a
visit to Louisville, KY.
w. c. Dumas, of Atlanta, is spend
ing few days in the city.
w. NJ. Mash has returned from a
short business trip to Atlanta
Rev. r. E. Boykin left last night to
spend some time in AshevilIe.
]. B. Mills, of Macon, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
DR.. j. w. Malone, of Cuthbert is
visiting DR.. and Mrs G. v. Cate.
j. G. Valentino, of Savannah, is
spending a few days in the city.
G. F. Dixon, of the A., p. G. A..
at Fitzgerald, was in the city yester-
day.
o. A. Calhoun left last night to
spend some time at Hendersonvi1Ia
n. G. .4x
Julius Levy returned yesterday
from visit to various North Caro-
lima resorts.
Rev. F. D. Thomas leaves this
morning for New York to enjoy his
summer vacation.
G. F. Brown, of the Phoenix Gro
Gerry company, left last night for a
two weeks visit in Colly, N. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Partly cloudy, moder-
ate variable winds, mostly easterly.
Met Last Night-The Glynn aerie
f Eagles held their regular weekly
meeting in their hall last night, dis
posing of a number of routine BUSH
ness matters.
In New Quarters-M. A. Hodges
has opened his or Gerry store in his
new quarters at the corner of Howe
and Newcastle streets. The building
has been repaired and improved and
he now has a large and well-stOcked
store.
Quiet Down Here-Georgia is now
full of campaign orators and every
day dozens of them are delivering
speeches in favor of Smith and
Brown, but down this way not sin
gle meeting has been held nor an
address delivered, and the election is
only few days off.
Death of an Infant-The little g.
months-Old son of Mr.. T. ]. Donnelly
passed away Tuesday at Crescent,
Mcintosh county. The remains
were brought to this city yesterday
and inferred in Palmetto cemetery,
beside the mother of the little boy,
who died here only a few weeks ago
Carried Good Crowd-The excur-
sion to various points in North Caro-
ina and Virginia over the Southern
railway left the city last night at
$50 O'Clock and quite a large mum
Der Of people took advantage of the
opportunity to visit these resorts at
such a small cost. A special sleeper
to Asheyille was attached to the
train.
Excursion Tonight-The st. Simon
Transit company will operate its
regular weekly excursion to st. ST
mon tonight on the steamer Attaquir
the fare for the round trip being
only 20 cents. 1t will be a moon
light night and no doubt a large
crowd will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to spend the evening or
the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
WRECK ON PENN RAILROAD.

Philadelphia Aug. ia rear-end
collision of freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. at Ardmore.
spilled the wreckage over four tracks
C implicitly blocking traffic for sev-
eral hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
RRYAN's EDITOR BEATEN
Hitchcock Gets Democratic Congress.
sionsl Nomination by Two to One

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 17.-For the
democratic senatorial nomination for
Congressman Hitchcock leads Met
calfe, the editor Of Bryan's paper,
more than two to one in the election
returns received today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
CRIPPEN TO SAIL TODAY
The Dentist and Miss Leneye I
Start to England.

Quebec, Canada, Aug 17-Dr. Grip
pen and Miss Leneve are ready to
leave for Englnad en- an hours notice
They will probably be taken back on
the steamer Lake Manitoba tomor-
row afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-18
SPHINX WANTS A DIVORCE
Kicks on Supporting Ten Children Of
His Spouce

Cleveland, O., Aug. 17.-Frederick
Eprink draws the line on marrying
an entire family, and asks for a d.
Vorce from Otele Sprink this morn
ing. Sprink states that he is willing
10 support his wife, but not her ten
children. The complainant AYERS
that the family spent his wages to
such an extent that he was unable
to attend his mothers funeral.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
Announcement.

We take pleasure in annOunc-
ing to our friends that beginning
with September LIST, 1910, Mr.. Ma,
Moore, late with the Moses Bros.
Mi & Elevator Co.,, has accept
ed a position with the FEEDER Print
ing Co., as solicitor and business
manager. MIR. Moore has been a
resident of this city for several
years, is well and favOrably
known, and we beSpeak for him
the consideration of the business
men of this community when call
ed upon by him In the interests
Of our plant. Any cOurtesies ex'
tended to him will be duly appre'
ciated by us.
The FEEDER Printing Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Have you visited the new fair
grounds at Larned latelyi If
you haven't you've missed a good
treat. Many people do not seem
to realize that Pawnee county has
one of the best sites in Kansas
for a fair grounds. If you take
a trip up there and get a view of
the Improvements you will catch
the spirit and enthusiasm.
The big exhibition hall on the
highest point of ground is build
ing rapidly. 1t is 4Ox60 feet. For
tyrnine horse box stalls have al.
so been built along the east side
of the grounds, a string 500 feet
long. The hog building is 24x
132 and contains 9S pens. AnOth.
er building for exhibiting mare;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
House On Machines.

Except for its demonstration of
the new Kansas machine, the Re-
publican party council was as eX
clImg as a door mat, says Mr..
House. 1t had all of the human
interest features as an ash tray
But the machine itself was a rev.
elatlOn to me, and | have seen all
'Of those that have prOspered in
Kansas during the past fifteen
or wenty years in action. 1t was
hOrse-high, bullstrOng, and pig
tight, and it reflects great credit
on its creators. A matter of some
two hundred and sixty seven del
egateS, three-fifthS of whom were
insurgents, each asSumedly en-
dOwed with the same power, came
to Topeka and adopted a set pro-
gram which had been made up
several days before by the
four or five men who now dOmi-
nate the Republican party in Kan.
Sas. Except cor a little futile re-
siStance on the part of the beat
en- and discredited regulars, not
a delegate chirped during the
proceedings. Nobody outside of
the inner circle of the new organ
izatiOn was consulted as to what
should be done. Nobody offered
his opinion in the premises. 1t
was the finest concrete exhibit
ton of the absolute domination
Of three or four men in the affair."
O. a political party that has ever
been staged in Kansas.