davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
~ v. U. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.

The twelfth summer school OF New York Univers
sity opened yesterday at University Heights arr
will continue until August 10 The courses offered
are mostly duplicates or equivalents of the regular
courses OF the winter in the university college arl
the School of Pedagogy. Full university credit is
given for each course completed BY a satisfactory
examination Single courses consist OF one hour
daily, except on Saturdays. and double courses Of
Two hours daily during the six weeks Of the term
A SIX weeks course in the practical making and
IllsnageInenC or chlldrenS gardens will be given tE
r. G. Parsons, assistant director OF childTens gar.
QenS or the Park Department Of Manhattan and
Richmond The old English garden OF the SchWat
estate adjOns the university grounds and has been
lent for the of the class
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
LONGWORTHs AT BLENHEIM HOUSE.
Guests Of Duke of Manchester-A Luncheon
at Dorchester House.

London July 2-The Duke OF Manchester gave a
luncheon to-day at Blenheim House to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth, who afterward visited
Oxford In the Duke OF Manchester's motor car. and
thence went to London. accompanied by Ambassa-
dor Reid and Mrs. Reid. to a dinner and dance
given by Lady Dartmouth
Ambassador Reid gave luncheon Dorchester
House to-day in honor of the members OF the
public ownership commission OF the National Civic
Federation Of the United States. Lord Mayor Wal
ter Vaughan Morgan the Lady MayOFess the
sheriffs, Alderman Sir Henry Srnallman and Alder
man Sir Thomas BOwater represented the City Of
London. Sir Gilbert Parker, Member of Parliament
for Gravesend, and J. G. A Leishnan, American
Ambassador to Turkey. and Mrs Leishman also
were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
PoPULous CHEESE.
From Grocery.

A professor OF the Swiss Dairy School at sonntal
has compiled statistics OF the number OF micro
organisms found In cheese His experiments lead
to the conclusion that every gram (One-thirteth
cheese contains between $1,000 and 10000 living
germs. After two months the number has in
creased 20 10000 Cream cheese contains a still
larger number OF animalcul@, gram harboring
after three weeks 10000, rising 100000 after a
month and half. These figures apply only to
the centre OF the cheese while close to the rind
families numbering 5,5000OO bacteria may be found
Ia every gram of cheese. In about ~ pounds OF
cheese. the professor estimates there are as
many germs there human beings on the face
or the globe II Is supposed that all or most OF
these microbes are friendly" ones. and assist
Gle digestive process Wa hope sol
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
8nlUSenents.

AERIAL GARDENs-s:2O-The Governors SON
ALsFIAaTBRA-2-s-DollyV Warden.
BELAsCO-S-The Girl Of the Golden West.
BRIGHTON BEACH RK-3:SO-s:3O-Pawnee Bills
wild Show.
cASINo-s:l5-The Social Whirl.
coNEY IsI.ANp-ThompsOn q Dundy's Greater Luna
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EANZEEERsTELTs Observation-Disclosures
LYCEUN-s:l5-The Lion and Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RooF-s-MaInzelle
Champagne.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-Pain's FireWorks-4--S--
George PFiEnrose's Mammoth Minstrels.
NEW YORK-s:l5-Eis Honor the Mayor
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-sSO-Vaudevi and See
ing New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Adee Resumes Duties-Huntingto Vii
son Sworn In as Third Secretary.

Washington. July ALVEY A Adee Second As
sistant Secretary Of State. resumed his duties az
the State Department to-day. Mr.. Adee has been
in Europe for two months. and passed most OF his
vacation in making wheel trip through France
and Germany
Huntington Wilson, formerly secretary OF the
American Embassy az Toxic. took the oath Of Office
and assumed his duties as Third Assistant Secre-
tary Of State to-day. Mr.. Wilson delayed ten
days In quarantine, and reached Washington much
later than he had planned III. III. d. Peirce. the
retiring Third Assistant Secretary, who is to go
10 Norway United States Minister, will leave
Washington Wednesday for Boston Mrs
Perce went TO Boston to-day. and they expect to
sail for Europe July Il
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NFw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. july 3. 1906

Sweden's, or Hollands; and Great Bntains'
instead of being, as at present, as strong as any
other two, or even, as is proposed as strons
as any other three would be nearly as big as
ali others in the world put together.
These features of the case are not cited lh
order TO discourage any work for peace OF Aor
the reduction of military burdens which now
weigh heavily upon many nations. but simply
10 Indicate that arranging for a limitation OF
ornaments Is not as simple a matter as the
ordering of a dinner or the selection of a Vaea-
ton tour.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE ADVICE OF EXPERIENCE.

From The London Chronicle
Il has sometimes been remarked BY the student
OF chdlife that the only child learns 20 read sooner
than the child belonging 90 large family. There
may or may not be Psychological reasons for this;
but the story OF the small boy OF five. who was
struggling with his alphabet blocks for the. first
time. may be enlightening 20 those who wish for
reasons. The small boy was really rather inter
ested than otherwise in the large A that fulfilled
its usual function OF standing for apple tree:
but he had brother who was nearly eight. "YOu
leave 'eIn alone. advised the brother; if you once
begin 10 read you can never leave off,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
MR.. MOODY GOES TO MASSACHUSETTS

Washington, July 2-Attorney General Moody
has left Washington on his vacation. and unless
something unforeseen should occur to require hts
presence here he will not return for weeks.
He expects to spend the greater part Of the time
in Massachusetts. at and near his home No in
timatiOn is given az the Department OF Justice OF
the Attorney Generals intentions regarding the
Standard Oil prosecutions He has the de-
tails of the work under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
a CRAZY WIT.
From The London Tribune.

FROM A1lIluuu
A contemporary states that while a wedding
breakfast was being held yesterday In restaurant
at FFesneS les Rungis naval officer IN uniform
entered the room. and was invited to preside over
the feast He made himself very agreeable sang
songs and delivered speeches. He was proposing
the brides nealth when two policemen rushed in
and arrested him as an escaped lunatic from
neighboring asylum IL Is further asserted that he
th0reupOn politely turned 20 the officers and said
4hero"-poinuns u Tie brides tas man
you want
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

The death Of Sir wilfrid Lawson removes
from the House of Commons historical and
attractive personality. Best known 70 the world
at large as an indefatigable temperance advo-
cate. he was a of many talents and good
works. He was an engaging orator, wit
and thoroughly good fellow" whom every
body in Parliament liked. and he win be per-
sonally missed more than some other men who
have filed greater places in political annals.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
DR.. NOAH DAVIS CARNEGIE PENsIoNER.

Charlottesville Va, July 2.-Dr Noah K. Davis.
who for thirty-three years has filed the chair
of moral philosophy in the University Of Vir-
ginia. has been invited by the Carnegie FOunda-
tiOn TO become a beneficiary. which he will ac-
cept. His resignation as head Of the school OF
moral philosophy will be presented 70 5he uni
versity board Of visitors at the meeting at the
university next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
1t now appears that Canada's meats. also' are
not what they are timed UP to be-

'"rhe New York Heralds" Washington cor
respondent tells us that the lesislatioh Oh Ilie
session Just ended has given "a new meaning -
''the word federal. Andrew Hamilton Wouia iloe
.shave wished a stronger central government
mus does the fame of one great New Yorker
snuff out the fame of another.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

We desire TO remtnd readers SohO are
about 90 JeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE 10iII
De sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUen TO pour reg
nIar dealer before leGUinO, or, If more cOnVen.
sent. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite pG9e for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
AMERICANS VISIT ST. PETERSBURG

ST. Petersburg. July Edmund Randoph's aux
iliary bark yacht Apache. OF the New York Yacht
Club. with party OF Americans on board. arrived
here to-day from Stockholm. After a sightseeing
trip. including probably a visit 20 Moscow TIA
party will sail on July for the North Cape
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

The work OF deepening the Passaic River is a
commendable one, which will be productive OF
much good. That stream below Paterson should
be made navigable. and clean that naviga-
ton of it and residence along its banks would
be not only possible but agreeable. 1t would be
a good thing. too. If the upper reaches of the
river as far as the outlet of the Great Swamp.
near Bernardsville. were made navigable by
means OF a system Of dams and locks, after the
fashion Of many English streams. Now, since
the removal Of the old milldams which used to
exist at various points, the river is a petty
stream, navigabIe by nothing more than skins
and canoes and not easily by them. 1t could be
converted into considerable highway Of local
traffic and one OF the most attractive streams
in this part of the country for pleasure boating.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Most OF the few members Of New York society
who are still in town will leave here to-day for the
various mountain and seaside resorts. where many
entertainments and celebrations are planned for
Independence Day. The city will be practically de-
serted from social point Of view from to-day until
the beginning Of next week. as most Of those who
have gone to spend the Fourth out OF town viii
prolOng their stay over the weekend
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

An engineer who has gone over the route pro-
nounces the plan of canal at Panama impOs-
sibe of realization. Opinions probably will con-
tinue to differ until the canal is dug and in
operation. and then nobody will care what was
said about the enterprise in 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Senator La Toilette says that there is good
fighting ahead in the next ten years for a man
Gin public life" The tone of the remark indi-
Gates that the Wisconsin Senator is ready for
his share.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

If the example set in Toledo and PnllaoeIphla
proves Infectious this is going to be a STRENUOUS
summer for the American ice man.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
People and Social Incfdents

Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. wsa,.,
main throughout the summer. VII -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton will sail for Europe
on Thursday. when Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r Hal
sey and Nine des Portes de la Fosse and Mile.
des Portes de Ia FOsse will also SAIL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

extortion It is not a question of how much the
purchaser may be able to pay, but of how much
the seller ought to receive.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

New Jersey constables are making life any
thing but grand sweet song for the lawless au-
tOmobilists.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

The police are said to be at standstill in the
Kinnan case They probably feel much at home
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Mrs Richard GambriIl. who has been abroad FOR
some time. will return tomorrow from Europe. and
will go at once 20 Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr.. viii leave
their country place at POcanticO Hills to-day for
Beverly Farms Mass. where they will pass the
summer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Trevor. who at South
amptOn Long Island. will leave there this week for
the Adrondacks, where they will occupy the Cooper
camp. at Paul Smiths. until September. They will
then return to Southampton for the fall
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander will go this week to the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Northern Lights is being PLAYED al Keith e
PrOctOr's One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
Theatre. Among those in the cast are Paul Nlc&+
lister. Miss Beatrice Morgan and Miss Jewel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Another Candidate for Tax Collector.

1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that Mr.. J. w.
Bishop announces himself a candidate
for the Office of tax collector for this
county.
Mr.. Bishop is a son of the late Rev.
Thurlow Bishop, and was born at Eu-
reka, in this county in 1869.
Mr.. Bishops father is remembered
with reverence and affection by the
older people of the county. He was
Methodist minister of great force and
sweet conservation. He was a South
Carolinian by birth and served in the
Confederate army with a clean rec
ord
Mr.. j. w. Bishop was educated in
the public schools of Marion county
and attended the Methodist confer
ence College at Leesburg for three
years. He also gradunaed from En-
DRY College, at Oxford, Ga. He taught
six years in the schools of this county.
was bookkeeper for three years for
the Oklawaha Lumber Company at
Silver Springs and is at present is
bookkeeper for the Camp Phosphate
Company of this city.
In 1899 Mr.. Bishop married Miss
Nettie Barco, a daughter of Col. Nick
Barco, of Crystal River.
Mr.. Bishop is an exceedingly exem-
pIary and studious gentleman and
has always regarded life as a serious
problem and has never wasted his
time in luxurious or riotious living.
He is strictly business and If elect
ed TO the office of tax collector will
make capable. painstaking and dill
gent official.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
For the Toilet Table.

Cologne dropped on a handkerchief
and held under the eyes will remove
the dark lines that come from fatigue.
When the flesh on the face be-
comes soft and flaccid there is nothing
quite so effective as an electric mas
sage.
A good fattening emollient is: One
ounce of cocoa butter, two ounces of
lanoile. Rub in well, forcing the, pores
to absorb all they will and be sure
the skin is perfectly dry when the
emollient is applied.
Don't forget your beauty bath ev-
cry day with cold water. 1t will have
hardening effect on the skin and
tissues.
After the toilet of the face has Jeen
completed it is well to rub it with
a silk handkerchief this gives polish'
not a shine to the face which is very
pleasing.
1t is well to use a little alcohol af-
ter your bath. Alcohol toughens the
skin and gets it in the condition to
resist the onslaught of the sun. wind
or cold.
An oil rub if your skin is harsh and
dry will be exceedingly beneficial and
will help put it in normal condition.
The Greek bath in which seven parts
of pure olive oil and one part of the
oil of lavender is used is exquisite and
exceedingly refreshing.
Lemon juice with glycerine is an ex-
cellent cure for freckles, and should be
applied nightly. Another effective
cure is to rub fresh slice of lemon
over the face. If your face is too oily,
wipe it off with diluted alcohol. Put
a pinch of borax in water now and
then when you wash your face and
use a rice powder that is absorbant.
The necessity for soap depends on
the quality of skin and it's exposure.
If the skin is oily daily bath of soap
and water is absolutely necessary.
Avoid highly colored and perfumed
soaps.
An excellent liquid for keeping the
hair in curl is made with about three
tablespoonfuls of ounce seed added to
a pint of hot water. Put water on
seeds and allow to stand several hours
A few drops of violet Of other per-
fumes may be added
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-Whole
Body Affected Scalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

II am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since / tried
them last summer. About the latter
part OF July my whole body began to
Itch. did not take much notice of it
at trst, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then l began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
SKIN .humors; but l became worse all
the time. My hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cialiy at night, just as soon as I would
get IN bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before / could not rest night or day.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and l did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks would take hot
path every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body;
and /! kept getting better, and by the
Time used four boxes of Cuticura was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
Ialiing out, but / continue to use the
Suticura on my scalp. 1t keeps all dam
urun out and scalp is always clean. /
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
lace after shaving, and have found
nctning to equal it. i will never be
without it." d. e. Blankenship,
3l9 N Del. St.,
Oce. ~, i9u5. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Out in California.

Unusual, my dear sir, unusual, not
unprecedented" This is the reply
made to a tourist this week when we
were enjoying CD a storm which
combined rain, hail, snow. lightning
and thunder. We have had all these
before, but it is very unusual, gener-
ally coming years apart. The tables
in another column give the tempera-
ture, both the very coolest point
reached as we'll as the highest, also
the rainfall. These tables are accu-
rate. being from u. S. government
tested instruments. There is but lit
tie general damage done by either the
cold or the hail right around Red
lands. But it sure was unusual, and
a repetition is not Observation-Disclosures
(CaL) Citrograph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
A Big Cabbage.

Next to the biggest cabbage we
have ever seen was given to us last
week by Mr.. S. Lowell, of Spar, and
it was only one of field that Mr.. Lo-
veil says were very nearly II not the
same size. This shows what can be
grown on our soil il properly culti-
waited. This cabbage measured fully
three feet across and would easily fill
a large sized tub. Besides growing
cabbages, Mr.. Lowell has been ex-
tremely successful in growing lettuce
for the market and his ledger shows
ALI to the good.
Mr.. Sidney Lanier. in one Of his
celebrated poems, said there was more
in the man than in the land, but in
the case of Mr.. Lowell the land and
the man met and a whole field Of cab
bages like the one Mr.. Lowell pre-
scented us is the result. Mr.. Lowell
was accompanied by Mrs. Lowell and
their son.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
FOR GOOD ROADS.

In copying an article from the Bal
timore Sun regarding good roads ana
an appeal for passing an oyster law
that seems to be one wat would in
crease road revenue, the Galveston
News says:
The Baltimore Sun tells US how
MARYLAND farmers can get good roads
without paying heavy taxes for tnem'
II first argues that good roads in
crease the value of land not only from
the pleasure land owners have in their
use, but chiefly from cheapening the
operations of raising and marketing
crops. Practical men testify that they
haul twice as much on good roads as
on bad and in half the time, with less
wear and tear on team and wagon.
Farms on the turnpike are said to
be worth twice as much as those on
creaseon the county roads. Good
rOauS increase Tic oCLioAN III ASNAAN
and raise its price by attracting popu-
lation, while bad roads repel new
corners, who keep out capital, dis
courage enterprise, cause intelligent
farmers to leave and lower the value
of both land and crops. Good roads
save much time, the money value of
which it is hard to measure. To be
added to the direct benefit of the far
mer from good roads is the indirect
country by carriages, bicycles, etc.,
benefit of increased travel through the
easier social intercourse, diminished
sense of isolation and a cessation of
that practical imprisonment during
bad weather which makes country life
Objectionable to many. especially wo-
men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
The Rifles Banquet.

From Fridays Daily.
Ocala's crack military organization.
which under the energizing spirit OF
Capt Geo. A. Nash, and his active and
able right and left bowers, Lieuts.
Graham and Bell and splendid roster
of none commissioned officers and en-
listed men, has grown to be the sec
ond company in the state, enjoyed a
magnificent banquet last night.
The company now enjoys a total
membership of fifty-seven and the
banquet last night was mainly for the
purpose OF arousing enthusiasm in the
organization and swelling it's member
ship, and succeeded in securing three
new members with a possibility of
enlisting others soon.
There were eight tables last night
arranged in the shape of a letter "a"
this being the company's position in
the regiment.
The supper spoke the praise OF it's
promoters. namely Captain Nash, Ser
geants Ditto and Dunn. and Privates
Cole and Gates. There were a number
of invited guests among whom was
Capt. A. H. Blanding, regimental ad-
jutant, of Gainesville.
Captain Nash acted as toast master
and appropriate and impromptu ad-
dresses were made by Captain Nash,
Lieutenants Graham and Bell Captain
Banding, Mr.. c. j.. Bittinger and a
representative Of this paper.
Seldom has the armory held more
enthusiastic gathering.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Resign and Get 100000 or Hold on
and Get Nothing.

The trustees of Stetsen University
are up against a proposition.
Mrs. Stetson has signified her will
ingness to carry out her husbands
proposition to give to Stetson UNI
versity 100000 on condition that the
present board of trustees resign. The
proposition was made by Mr.. Stetson
two days before his death, according
to the DeLand Record.
Ex-Governor Jennings introduced a
resolution that the present trustees
deed the university property to the
state Baptist Association, conditioned
on the 100000, and then all resign.
This resolution failed on a vote of
16 to against such a procedure.
Then the regular proposition from
Mr.. Stetson was brought up and put
to a vote. This required a unanimous
VOTE and it failed, 16 voting for it
and 6 against it.
The trustees will meet again on APP
ril 9th, and there is a bare POSSIBLE
ity that something can be done by
which the school will get this $780,
900. Mrs. Stetson, however, knows
what Mr.. Stetson's feelings and in
tentions were, and will carry them out
without change IL possible.
There were five vacancies to be fill
ed on the board. The vacancies were:
Mr.. Stetson and DR.. Moore, deceased;
and Messrs. w. S. Macarthur, A. G..
Hamlin and j. B. Law, resigned. These
vacancies were filled by the election
of the following: S. v. Hough, S. A.
Wood, j. b. Conrad, F.. c. Edwards
and E. l.. Hon.
In addition to these five newly
elected members, the following other
trustees were present: J. E. Oates, S.
B. Wright, DR.. Hulle, d. u. Fletcher,
w. S. Jennings, Chaplain Stewart, w.
A. Hobson, H. B. Stevens, E. o. Pain
ter and j. T. Clarke. Rev. Oates is
acting chairman.