davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Iu recognition ~ the service which Ray
nIoud Duncan has rendered 20 Greek art
ana literature both in Greece ana in this
rarnrr. NicugI4s Chr:stato.. tne Grerh
sar..r. sHI decorate tHe Berkeley Theatre
.. Nor.a- n.zft when SIR. Duncan viii
.....rf sayby. r..-. ..EI-a.ra" Iu creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

j. Herbert Mack. president OF the CO.
Ilmola Amusement Company returned yes
terdav from London. where DE has p-r-
chased a site ou which will be erected a
buIiesqus theatre similar to the new CO.
um5la Theatre. O. e'enh avenue and
9Th stL-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NIONT MINIS

TONB~. Send for IT'S oookfet
MONGNFNf~. Presbrsy- q oy keadaI CO.
" NJ ~tlH ~ ~ tQS FrN1ffvag ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE EMPIONER
Do YOU want desirable help QCICELY-
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE. BY con-
sulung the file OF applications Of selected
aspirauts for positions OF various kinds
which has JUS, been installed az the p
town Once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1904 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th streets
OtHce hours. . a. m. % 8 . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

BFE.RS-NIattheV r. Beers o. april ?. a. "a
residence. No f044 Fff-h ave. after NnZer-
ing illness. Funeral private Flowers respect
fully declined
BLATR-On friday April 2. 1910. a. his r-sf.
dance. Serpeutfne Road Gryrnes rfifl sts-e7
Island. Charles n. Blair. Funeral services AZ
hts late residence az $50 O'Clock N0rdsg
afternoon Carriages az St George ter--r
landing viii meet boat leaving New York az
30 o'clock.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
How Nick Longworth Earned Dollar

the town. but as ! had to make an
early start. I preferred the hotel
rather than trouble my friends with
an carly breakfast. ..
II was sitting in the parlor about
midnight. talking over old times with
the proprietor. Just as ! was ready
to retire an automobile stopped In
front. and q couple Of men much the
worse for wear came In. They bought
wine freely One Of them demanded
that the piano be played.
Champagne buyers are rare birds
at that hotel. and the proprietor did
not want to lost his good customers.
He turned to me Nick he said. Just
beat the box a few minutes. They'll
never know who you are played
ragtime. grand opera and love songs
while the men bought more wine. Al
they we're about to 60 one Of them
came over to me with his wallet In his
hand.
Here. profess he said. you're the
goods as a piano player. Buy q little
present for yourself
He handed me q dollar bill l have
it framed at home as certificate OF
my ability as a workingman-"
1t is well known that Nicholas can
beat the box" in pretty creditable
shape.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
ALL HAVE NEED OF RELIGION
Complete Life Is impossible Where Its
Spirit and Power Are
Absent.

Il will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my help.
Psalms. ELL
II is not SO strange that many
should say they have no need for re-
ligion in their lives To some il seems
rather mark of weakness than OF
strength. yielding to superstitious
fear or to popular custom or sacri-
flee of the independent judgment in
favor OF a scheme which has been de-
vised by the few for the deception of
the many.
There is a good deal that goes I'M
der the name Of religion that one
ought to be ashamed not to diSown;
there are types of piety that are but
confessions of poverty of intellect, and
there are forms of faith that are only
evidences of cowardly and supersti-
tious fear Wherever religion means
being less a man. means dwarting.
shrinking the life. then one dare not
acknowledge allegiance to it.
But there are so many limitations. so
many pretensionS of religion simply
because the thing itself is so essential
TO the life of man. So far from the
religious life being one of lesser liv-
ing. SO far from religion signifying the
sacrifice of powers. the denying of rea-
son. judgment and the will. the truth
is that no life can be i'm any sense
complete without its spirit and power
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Relations True Meanino.

Religion means living life for the
sake of life itself: 1t means finding a
sufficient motive in living. II is the
point of view and the spirit in life
that sets things in right relations.
helps one 10 find true values and to
Know the things that are worth living
for. to set the tools of life and the
products of life il right relations.
Who is sufficient for living without
this spirit? He who lives the right
life knows that Re has struck time
and tune with the eternal laws of the
universe; he who lives for love finds
the real law of life. Seeking the good
We find the infinite goodness; the life
and love that are the heart, of all be-
come a certainty to all of those who
follow the light they have. who do the
will of love.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Burkett Bill Would Abolish Something

not constitutional They're for the
bill. but against its enactment on con-
stitutional grounds"
Had you thought of abo,ishing the
constitution as means Of getting rid
Of the diniculty?'
Burkett looked savagely down the
corridor towards the rooms which the
committee of constitutional sharps
meet in.
Il have thought mighty seriously
that it would be good thing to abol
ish the constitutional lawyers" he
said.
Senator Burton gets many an odd
appeal for information This week he
received the following letter from q
law student:
Dear Congressman: Will you kind
ly send me some literature on the
central bank scheme. How can c. B.
be kept from political caprice? Is
the United States toe vast for c. B.?
II not. how can the supporter Of such
a view be answered."
The answer which H. B. Fuller. Mr..
Burton's secretary sent. was filed
with all the courtesy that our Ian
guage knows. but tie law student will
have to dig up his e. B. Information
himself.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
SCRATCHED 50 SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP 49,

II write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
Eve years and when her mother died
I took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body. also on her
head. She scratched SO that she could
not sleep nights. used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
Piled Cuticura Ointment. I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent. when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think 1t is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about Is months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Herman. 663 Quincy St.. Brooklyn.
N. Y. Sept q, 1909"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

WASHlNGTON.-"Say. I'll have to
w drop this brand Of smoking. It
nearly burns the tongue OF me.
What's the matter with IT," said the
smoker to Washington tobacconis:-
Its been made up with a little bit
too much molasses." said the tobacco
mist The tobacco intended for win
ter sale always has a little more mo-
lasses in 1t than summer tobacco.
They've several reasons for add
ing molasses to tobacco" he contin-
ued, coming back to the end Of the
counter. In the first place. II the
lea! wasn't made Just the least bit
sticky it would be apt to crumble to
a very fine powder that would choke
up your pipe. especially in winter.
when tobacco gets extremely dry.
so when they add a little molasses
to the cut leaf they make a thin.
sticky film over il. This keeps the to-
bacco in good shape and the molasses
locks the nicotine in the body IL the
leaf as we'll!
Nicotine. you know. will evaporate
and be lost II the tobacco is exposed
long enough. Then when the nicotine
is gone you might as well smoke the
cabbage leaf the comic papers talk
about so much about for all the salts
faction you get
plug tobacco Is simply leaf glued
together with molasses and then
pressed into block II you'll take
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
REPRESENTATIVE LONGwORTI

ID REPRESENTATIVE LONGWORTH
II might have been expected to tell
this story some years ago when he
was "Nickier" than he is today: but
its truth is vouched for by a Washing
ton newspaper that neyer-well. hard
ly ever tells lie. Thus 1t Is:
Tucked away among the valuable
trophies of Representative Nicholas
Longworth is a dollar bill.
THE first and only dollar I ever
earned" says Mr. LOngworth. always
excepting the $500 per annum that
Uncle Sam is good enough to pay me
for the honor Of representing. in part.
the city of Cincinnati in the house of
representatives.
1T happened in a political campaign
several years ago. ! had been ON the
stump around the state of Ohio One
night I made a speech in little town
which supported small but COM
Portable hotel. I was we'll known in
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Molasses Makes Tobacco Burn Tongue

plug Of smoking and put II In q
damp place outside somewhere and
then come back after q week or two
to look at 1t you'll see pile Of square
cut leaves. perhaps five or six inches
high. This is because the tobacco will
have lost the molasses glue. not from
the molasses having been washed Oh
the. leaf. but from its having ferment.
ed into vinegar.
THE film of molasses keeps the
leaf moist and pliable.- This Is be-
cause Of the sugar crystals In 1t. II
you've ever noticed salt In vet wealth.
er you'll often have seen how It gath.
cred the wet The sugar crystals act
exactly like the crystals of salt. but
to a less degree,
when you fellows that smoke pipes
say that tobacco burns. your tongue
you're away of. The tobacco hasn't
. a thing to do with It. And your tongue
isn't being burnt. it's being scalded.
From the moisture In the tobacco?'
asked the customer.
Partly" said the tobacconist. but
mostly from moisture you'd not think
was in the tobacco. There's a great
deal of moisture in the little sugar
crystals over and above what you'd
expect they might collect from the
air. &c.. =.
when you melt this sugar in your
pipe each crystal :dissolves' first in q
little pool Of water. and makes ma
terial for steam. in addition to the
free water in the tobacco that you
can feel with your fingers.
This hot steam makes a regular
steam heating system between the
bowl of your pipe and your tongue.
and while you think your tongue Is
being burnt you're actually getting
your tongue parboiled."
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

e ENATOR BURKETT of Nebraska
y has a bill pending in the senate
judiciary committee to prohibit the
use of telegraph lines for interstate
transmission of news to be used for
gambling purpOses-repOrts Of races.
especially.
There was a hearing on the meas
ure recently and sentiment in its IA
vor was developed.
"Everybody's in favor Of the bill"
said Burkett. They all conceded it's
a good bill and ought to be passed"
When do you expect to get 1t out
Of committee?"
Cant tell anything about it"
But aren't they for it,"
Every one of EN-"
"Why don't they report 1t them?
We'll. you see." the senator ex-
planned. they say it's all right and
ought to pass. but they're afraid it's
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Great World, This.

There may be larger worlds. and
grander and better worlds than this:
but this is a great world Its mountains
are Gods thoughts piled up: its prai-
ries Gods thoughts spread out: its
rivers Gods thoughts in motion: its
flowers Gods thoughts in bloom: its
harvcsts Gods thoughts in bread: its
dewdrops Gods thoughts in pearl: and.
whenever We look about us. every OBJ
ject smiles hack upon us and says: Il
am but the gift of gracious Father
IL his hayward Children"-Rey. Sam
Jones'
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

THERE is a man in Washington who
! at some stage of his drinking be-
comes very melancholy. The joys OF
life go hence then. He shuns his COM
panions. be they never SO boon His
tkoughts-his black thoughts-sufice.
He does odd things. One night he had
been at a club With a number OF
friends Along about 'steenth drink
time he rose. donned his oyercoat and
left His friends. knowing his moods.
did not seek to detain him. He went
over on Pennsylvania avenue.
"Keb. sir: Carriage?" asked on of
the many who pilot seagoing hacks
over the pavement.
Yes, want a keb. sir. a carriage"
said the bibulous one, with indigna-
ton in his tone, though there was no
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Live Man Has a Funeral "Cortyzha {"

occasion for it. Il want three kebs
Let EN- prophesy about me-"
The cabman scampered his horse
down the avenue Till he found two oil
his like. All three :rotted their horses
hack to where the generous one was
waiting. The generous one eyed the
equipages sadly Is they drew up to
the curb. TIE first hackman de.
scended and opeLed the door Of bis
vehicle.
Where are your friends. sir?" he
politely inquired.
"Friends?" the customer repeated
Il have no friends. I'm going to use
all these wagons myself. This is a
cor,yzha my boy. a cortyzha. Pro
coed"
And in single file the three cabs
proceeded to the Blank apartment
house The generous one paid the
bill Of all three cabmen- He was al.
most happy to think that he had
pulled OF something while alive that,
according to his friends. he would not
get when he was dead. il he kept his
present pace.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

poor Christian. A man should keep
his heart as much when measuring
onions and potatoes as when singing
Psalms. In the time of Christ the
sacred services of prayer and aims
deeds were perverted into an effort to
secure the glory of men," Would to
God that all such vile perversions had
died with that day.
2. Feed it good food. If. instead of
eating wholesome food from which
good blood can be made, We fill our
stomachs with indigestible matter un-
overload them with that which is
good; or inflame and poison them
with strong drink, the heart cannot
be healthy. Good food is absolutely
essential to a healthy heart. Even
SO our spiritual hearts cannot be
strongs except they feed on truth.
Who can estimate the danger of re-
ceiving even one sin in the soul?
Adam and Eve were happy till they
received one. Afterward life was
filled With sin. sorrow and death.
:. Give 1t to God. This is the Fa-
theirs earnest appeal: My son. give
me thine heart" prov. 1926. And If
We heed this appeal, he will keep it
whatever may betide. la the storm
and in the calm: in the bright days
and in the dark: in sickness and in
health: i'm life and in death-he will
keep it safe and secure from all harm
y know him whom / have believed.
and am persuaded that he is able TO
keep that which | have committed
unto him against that day" e Tim.
1:l2). But this is not all. nor the
best. he does He not only keeps 1t.
but purifies ii. Ii is said there is
little stream in Corsica possessing the
rare faculty of making white every
thing il touches. The flowers which
stoop to kiss its ripping surface are
white as light. The little birds bath
ing in its waters emerge from this
baptism white as the driven snow
The little pebbles which line its bot.
tom are purest white. And a bar OF
iron dipped beneath its waves be-
comes bright as bar of the finest
silver. All this is because of mineral
properties in the fountain from which
il flows Purge me with hySsop, and
I shall be clean; wash me, and | shall
be whittier than snow" FPS. SLID.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
RALLIED 10 THE DEFENSE.
Parior Maid Was Loyal, But 1t 10
Doubtful - Explanation Helped
Matters Very Much.

Walter Lonsdale. DR.. Cooks secre'
tary. was adducing facts in praise Of
Or. Cook
And these facts" he concluded.
prove my chiefs honor: and the 9TH
er sides defense is as weak as the
well-known defense Of. the parlor
maid"
MIR. Lonsdale glanced at his lug
gage packed for Copenhagen. Then he
laughed and resumed:
Mary said a mistress to her par
Ior maid. what time did my husband
get home last night?'
Mot till four. num- the maid an
swered.
81 thought so.' said the mistress.
Here it's evening. and the brute not
up YETI
THE maid bridled defensfvely.. q:
"'Oh. but, num- she said. he has
been up once. mum: but he just drank
his bath and went back to bed again."
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Live in PRAYER.

Let us not be content to pray morn
ing and evening. but let us live in
prayer all day hong. Let this prayer,
this life of love which means death
to self. spread out from our seasons
of prayer. as from center. over all
that We have to dc. All should be-
come prayer. that is. loving con.
sciousness of Gods presence. whether
it be social intercourse or business.
Such a course will insure you pro
found peace.-Francis de Ia Mothe.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
WORTH KNOWING.


Most people are more or less sub.
ject - coughs and colds. A simple
remedy that viii break up . cold
quickly and cure any cough that II
durable II made BY mixing two ounces
Of Glycerine, q half-ounce Of Virgin
OH Of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces Of pure Whisky. You can get
these In any good drug store and cas-
ily mix them in q large bottle. The
mixture Il highly recommended BY
the Leach Chemical Co. Of Cincinnati.
Who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil q
Fine compound pure for dispensing.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

tired all the time and very nervous.
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
BY all dealers. so cents a box. Foster.
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
A SOFA BEAN cow.

I'm a-goin' to sell my COW:
Amt no use to keep her now:
Amt no use a-Sittin' out
Fore daylight. or thereabout.
Feedin'. milkin'. cleanin' stalls.
Bundled up in overalls.
No. Stree" said Amos Green.
Il shall plant a SOFA bean.
In the papers I hev seen
In japan they hev a bean
You kin plant an raise an boil.
With n mighty little toll:
Then you kin squeeze out. ! swow.
Milk eZ good ez any COW:
Mix that's white an pure an clean
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
CAME AFTER Her.

Johnny-What are descendants,
grandad?
Grandad-They are people. who
come after us.
Johnny-Then the baker and the
milkmen are Mary's descendants.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

of the b "a d d e r
reached its climax
last spring and I sui.
fered terribly. Ny
back ached and
panied. SO I. could
hardly get around
. and the secretions
were scanty, fire.
quent of passage
and Dainfu1 7 waa
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

He only is good who is good for
something. and the real measure OF
his goodness is in the giving of eff
cient service to his world. To be good
means that you have caught the
vision OF the possible goodness of the
complete, ordered, trained life. that
life has become worth the living for
the sake of the value and meaning
you may put into it.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
EHectuai PRAYER

He who Tushes into the presence al
God and hurriedly whispers a few De
titions and PUSHES out again. never
perhaps. sees God there at all. He
con no more get vision than a dis
Quieted lake can mirror the stars. We
must stay long enough to become
calm. for il is only the peaceful soul
in which eternal things are reflected
as in placid water.-Arthur T. Piersop
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

When one woman has grudge
against another she tells the neigh
bors how sorry she feels for the wom-
ans husband.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Children Who Are SickIy,

Mothers should never be without q h0X Of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
They break up colds In - hours, cure Feverish-
ness. Constipation, Headache, Teethin2 Dis
orders and Stomach Troubles. Over f0,tO0
testimonials. Al all Druggists, &c. Ask to-
day. SIMPLE mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 3. Oimsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Luck.

Does you believe it's lucky to see
der?"
"Sho l does" renlied MIR. Erastus
Pinkney. Desc here stormy days
you's lucky to see any kind of a moon
Washington Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Frum the Japan Sofa bean.

whats the use a-raisin' hay.
Foolin' all your time away?
what's the use a-doin' chores
When you Jest could stay indoors.
Settin' by the stove. an boil
All your milk an save your toll?
No. stree" said Amos Green.
Il shall plant a Sofa bean"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf. 3ss w. Morgan
St, Upton. Mo-, says: inflammation
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

To act with common sense, accord
ing TO the moment IS the best wisdom
know-HOrace Walp0le.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
:mpoiite Papa.

sTPO1!Se VdPds
Mamma. what makes papa make
that funny noise?"
Hes snoring. dear"
But you always tell me It amt 20
lite to blow my noise out loud
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Vio!ets under the snow are much
less expensive,
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

ONLY ONE "8ROMO OCININE.~
yn. IS LAXATIVE BRovO OCiNINE Look FOR
The S..nI'ur. OF y. w. GROVE. 4 sed the World
ever 10 Cure Cold in Une Lay. Nc
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

What is not needful and is common
ly wrong. is to pass judgment on cur
fellOw-cre atures-Gladstone.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
lmportant to Mothers,

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

The value of manure does not de-
pend wholly upon its fertilizing prop
critics: it adds humus to the soil. 1t
is especially beneficial to gumbo and
to mucky soils.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Nothing so stimulates the entire sys-
TEN of the hog as pasturase. and 1t Is
especially beneficial during the win
ter months. whenever it can be pro-
vided.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
How to Keep II.

l With all diligence. Keep it as
TIE miser his gold. with ceaseless Wig
lance during the day, and under lock
and bolt during the night. Keep it
II al times. lot only on the Lords
dag. but on the other six days also
This holy day filled with righteous
ness. and the others filled with evil,
would make q good Pharisee. but a
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Pigs. as rule. sell for less per
pound in the market than hogs. In
the market swine under $50 pounds
in weight are classed as pigs
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Unless exceptionally high prices are
paid for it. milk is fully as econom.
ical a source of nutrients as other ami.
NAL foods. but dearer than most staple
vegetable products.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Give the hens plenty of room. plenty
of ventilation. So shall your egg bas-
ket cold January eggs.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

The best way TO treat manure with
acid phosphate is to use il as an abb
sorbent in the stable the same is is
advised for floats or gypsum.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

When alfalfa is cut and fed green to
GARY COWS its entire value is saved.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Land plaster is a soil stimulant and
while it increases growth at first it
will injure the soil
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Many tests at feeding to increase
the butterfat in milk have shown that
some other factor is necessary than
feed.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

There is every indication the specu.
lators will make big profits on the
butter they have in storage. This
will have a tendency to make prices
good again next spring.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

The handling of the manure and It:
application to the soil has much t.
do with it's effectiveness. Manure.
from different animals and intended
for different crops require differen,
care.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

It is now against the law in Nebras
ka to use cream cans for any other
purpose than for cream. Many things
have been carried in cream cans
which have no place there.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Mammoth clover is in appearance
SO like the common red that were Il
not for the stronger growth of the
former it could not be distinguished
from the common red by the ordinary
observer.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

BY having the February or March
pigs come you can raise two filters a
year: the second litter can come in
September and these can be fattened
out the following spring or summer.