davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
BETHESDA HOME FOR LEPERs.

The little Protestant settlement OF Bethesda was
founded IN 1893 by the combined Protestant
churches in SurinaTn, Dutch Guiana. The spiritual
oversight of the whole colony Of lepers is under
the charge of a pastor Of the church Of the
Adoravian Brethren, the Rev. Mr.. Weiss. who.
with his devoted wife, gives his life the services
OF these poor outcasts of humanity. Like all other
benehcent work. 1t had a small beginning. Mrs.
Weiss writes Of its origin follows
When seven years ago it was said that at least
10000 forms would be necessary to promote the
work people laughed, because there not one
cent to begin with, but interested friends trusted
fully in the Mighty Hand.
Two cergymen travelled throughout Holland and
Germany, with the result OF securing 10000 horinS
instead OF 10000 guilders
With this money the grounds cultivated
and the houses built 1t is the Lords work. other
people to give freely. God has continued to
give and always up to the present time, has there
been a. small sum left in the money box at the
end of the year.
A national society was organized in 1904, with
headquarters at Buffalo, and since the formation
of the society several auXiliarieS have been added
throughout the United States The main society
has now a regular membership of two hundred and
trated pamphlet has been issued giving interesting
facts about the work. which may be obtained on
application TO Miss A. E. Scott, the secretary and
treasurer of the National Society Of the United
States. No. 511 Linwood avenue Buffalo.
r. Dan Wolterbeek. Nos l and Ann street,
New York. a T s. s. member, will continue his
help to the leper home by forwarding free to
Surinam old linen muslin gauZe underwear or
any contributed articles helpful to these Unfortu-
mates. He exports goods by every steamer to this
port in South America, and he acknowledges, with
thanks, the packages OF articles already received
through the general office and from individual
members.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MoToRBoAT ON ROCKS NEAR NYACK.
Occupants Saved and Craft Floated After
Hours of Hard Labor.

Nyack, N. Y, July 16 GSpeciaD.-A power boat
ran on a reef in the Hudson River late Sunday
afternoon, and was saved after hours Of hard
work. The boat, the Seaweed, contained Frank
Rau. Edgar Ryan and Henry Wasser of Brook
lyn, who are members Of the YOnkers Yacht Club,
and several women 1t crashed against submerged
rocks several hundred yards from shore, stove a
hole and quickly sank, only the bow, supported by
rocks, remaining above water. Wasser jumped
overheard and attempted to get the boat off, but
when he saw It was filling he quickly got aboard
again. In the bow Of the boat the party waited
for help.
o. w Potter Of the Yonlers Yacht Club in his
power boat. the Helene. with Fred Breithack and
William II. TOrpey and others, who were on their
way to Nyack saw the position OF the Seaweed.
Potter put off in a little yawl and rescued the
party, after much difficulty. The tide was dan
gerously strong
The Seaweed was loated by emptying the gasO-
lene tanks and filing them with air
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
RAPS HARTJE LAWYERS
Judge Charges Underhand Work
Hoo Case Vas Made Up.
IBy Telegraph to The rribune.J ]

TTI0uneI
Pittsburg, July 16.-Judge r. s. Fraser who is
trying the Hartje divorce case, censured Hartis's
attorneys this morning in open court for refusing
to turn the letters in the case to the defence
thus obtaining an adjournment until tomorrow.
He said ne knew there was underhand work going
on He also told the attorneys they were talking
too much. The case is being tried in his court he
saids not in the newspapers He ordered the needed
papers turned over at and left In the custody
Of the court.
The entire case against Mrs. Hartje was ar
ranged at an out Of the way hotel in Allegheny,
where detectives employed by Hartje lived for
months. John Anderson, coachman for Mrs Ella
Chalfant, who was friend of Nadine. en-
ployed by Hart1e as detective, and left her en-
ploy. After several months aof training Ander-
son engaged a room with Nadine. While Nadine
was away he let another detective rife the coach
mans mans trunk; a package purporting 20 be the
letters exhibited at the trial placed in the
hotel safe and this later turned over to
HartJeS attorneys This explains how Hartje's
men got the letters without having to admit
burglary.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Rounds Them Out

Three one cd is a severe
S $ Of
women who's
up md
o my
Breakfast sad why
We foods
hnd 5
onyG
fond of the founding
and
kfas
81 USED
Of GrapeN islands
heth be % hI whit
he appetite andh flesh
Made by Postum CO. Battle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
SERMON FOR P. w. /.
Members Told TO Speak the Truth
and Guard Their Tongues.

TIE Rev. Walter T. Bentley OF the Actors
Church Alliance preached the Professional Wom-
ans League a nice little yesterday at its
Dramatic Day. He did not mean 20 preach, he
selc, but somehow he could help it. And then.
rtanding on the tiny mimic stage OF the Profes-
sional WoInan's League clubhouse. with it's green
crops and dies, In his clergyman's weeds and
Roman collar, he warned the women before him
20 set g guard their tongues. TO avoid being
cuarrelsome, 90 tell the truth and not to exas-
ge-ate The league members looked at one an
other and smiled amiaby. And when the meeting
was over some OF them went up and thanked him.
How can you make this league successtulE
.sEsd EIr. Bentley, by way OF a text. THE frst
need is one that is especially great with women
slst or guarding your tongues. After all. it is true
that the meek shall inherit the earth It doesn't
sse0 So but one man IS following IT, and ne mas
got ail the oil earth already.
''What great world this is for hckers and
knockers! People go around whining and murmur-
ing never realizing that God is sending them
blessings right along. but feeling, Cheer up-the
woEst 70 yet 20 come
I'VE become discontented and we create discon-
rent. but let's Try not to-
Nj Renfley's thirdly consisted OF speaking the
truth
ssTha&" he added. 'Is largely a matter Of educa-
tion-a question not merely OF conscience. but also
of seene things IN their true proportions Live the
truth, speak the truth. be the truth Let US be
gentle and kind in word and deed; unselfsh speak
Eng Gods truth without the exaggerations so many
people fnd necessary
IL was very warm in the rooms OF the league. but
aGfss Irene Ackerman had provided such fine
programme and F. F. Mackay, Mrs. Philip Car
I,enter and Mrs. Suzanne WestfOrd the new presi-
dent all OF whom made little speeches, threw so
many lovely bouquets about the place that nobody
selt the heat. The programme included Dogberrys s
charge 70 the constables. from Much ADO About
Nothing" rendered by Mrs. W. G. Jones. out OF
her seventy years experience the STAGE assisted
-, Miss wvra Brooke Mrs. Katherine T. Phelan
ana Miss Isabel AEunson; songs by Charles Aber-
s.rombie Miss Marta Spears ana susanna OltlIla
ward Bell and recitations by little Thelma Phelan
Tohn Costello Miss Laura Alberta. Miss Laura
Ts,1T ana MISS Nav Knitting. In the audience were
Charles catln, president OF the Actors Church
aIIIsnce: Hiss Elizabeth Pierce, OF Washington
secreary general OF the Daughters OF the American
JevolufiOn and Mrs. Isabella Charles DAVIS OF
Flainfeld. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
CAR RoUGHs FINED $40 EACH.
Boys Who Created Disturbances in Subway
and 'L" Trains Lectured.

Magistrate SteInert in the West Side Court yes
terday severely lectured thirteen boys who were
arraigned before him, charged with creating a dis
turbance in subway trains He also imposed a fine
of $40 on each Of them, and the majority went to
prison The magistrate told the boys that the next
time they were caught they would be sent 10 the
island for six months
Nine East Side rowdes were fined $40 each by
Magistrate Baker in the WestchesteF Court yes
terday for creating disturbance on a Third ave
nue. elevated train on Sunday night. The boys
boarded the train at The Bronx terminal, after
playing ball in the neighbOrhood Of the park and
Immediately began TO terrOrize the passengers. As
the train neared the 1880 street station the motor
blew his whistle for police assistance, and
held his train north OF the station till the reserves
arrived. The police succeeded in arrestng only
nine out OF about twenty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
HAmmERsTElN AND GIANT FINED.

Magistrate Cornell fined William Hammerstein
and Machnow his Russian giant, IS each yesterday
for giving entertainment In Central Park on
Sunday without permit. Morris Meyer. Mr. Ham
merstein's counsel protested. saying his clients
were just taking an airing. It had been announced
that the giant would shake hands with all children
who cared to meet him. Mr.. Hammerstein said he
was not responsible for the publications. but would
not deny his press agents responsibility A big
crowd gathered to see the giant. and, after ne
shook hands with one child. the members OF the
party were arrested having been warned by Cap
tain Ferris not 20 make any trouble.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Root, at Holderness. N. r.. has again sent
a helpful ray Of sunshine by inclOsing check for
SO for the woThingman who must go 70 Arizona.
and with the hope 'that the needed sum may be
forthcoming: Mrs. Cornell, Of Brooklyn, 81 for
this Same worthy purpose ana 81 as July dues 20
the 7. s. s.; Miss Harman, OF Brooklyn, S for the
outing fund; A r. w. Mohegan N. Y. S. where
needed. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, OF New Jersey. 81
for the outing fund Of Adoph Koch at the Home
for Incurables, in Chicago, making the total
amount received to date $2l 10. The sum needed
to give this crippled the two weeks outing
in the country will now be forwarded to him.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
A GRATEFUL LITTER.

The member in Western New York State who
received through the Office a sufficient sum from
the outing fund to allow her TO take her invalid
husband for a few weeks rest in the country
writes Of her grateful appreciation follows
" Somewhere awaits the blessings we have strewn
are words that occurred to me when your letter
with incosure, came to hand And trust that the
gift bestowed may bring great blessing to the
person or persons who gave and to the whole Sun
shine Society. 1t is not in the power OF words to
express my gratitude, but shall earnestly try
pass II all on I"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ossININe TROLLEY BLOCK CONTINUES.

ossining is stil without trolley service the west
chester Traction Company's lines having been shut
down since Saturday night The service of the
company has caused many complaints IN the last
two years. and the State Board Boiler Inspection
sent an inspector 20 look the company's miami
last week. with the result that nc condemned the
boilers IN the power house and ordered their dis
continuance Another trolley company has been
franchise or the old company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
HAIR ON FACE AND ARMS.

The unpleasant blemish Of superhuous hair Is
now extremely Objectionable, since Dame Fashion
has decreed short sleeves Women thus afflicted
will be glad to learn OF Nine Julian OF No. 12e
Fifth avenue. who IS said to have had thirtyeight
years experience In successfully treating this af-
Fiction She claims that her method is simple and
painless, no poisonous ingredients being used.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ARMY oFFIcEs PRAISES eooD COMPANY

statement made BY James B. Reynolds. Q. .n. ".
Neil-heynOlds commission appointed By Afes-ee-e
Roosevelt In reference 20 the Franco Ane1.es.
Food Company. OF Jersey City Heights n j. 49, 49,
firms the opinion OF Colonel BTainaTa dcprs
missary general OF the United states Attss ~.
IN speaking OF the foods used BY the elts lltssS sai
Neeetaole stew made by the Franco 800 %
company, OF Jersey City HcshtS. n y ~ no
say that the plant OF this company IS enc ~ 10
neatest and cieanest places Of the AirQ ~ ~ IA
what say
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
AND NAVY NEWS
rFrOm TIE Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. July 16.
THE BRIGADE POSTS.-COncernlns the Ques-
ton OF brigade posts under discussion at Oyster
Bay to-day between the President and Secretary
Taft, the following statement was made at the War
Department:
The question of brigade posts has been under dis
cusson by the Secretary Of War, chief OF staT and
been submitted to the President The appFopria-
tOns make it possible only TO begin general plan
be ultimately built up and maintained: OF course.
being brigade posts in point OF Iarseness OF TeSerVa
Therefore @ the rst sums are 70 Sc spent at Fort
Leave3worth Fort Riley f3f6 sam 619HsSon ana I
rected to Fort Robinson The proposed increase at
win not be until the Secretary OF War and the
chief Of stan shall have visited that post, The
sHI which is the best and largest reservation now
& IN PosSesU T t,p 0 'e g Sefbe s;,fcsnt S, { s
be obtained there. Il is hoped that the Secretary
tsnfatiSe sTveS of the Fort sin reseryatOn With
view to determining what can be done in the way
OF the erection OF q brigade post there. With re-
and one on the Pacific Coast the question must
eTq eST4T ths aSo9f acsa SEQ 81 10 be ea bws % @
Riley and Fort Leayenworth. and about q similar
Fort Sam Houston and about 100000 TO Fort
Robinson.
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Ma..f CHARLES RICHARD. surgeon. detailed member
= vice Captain EUGENE r. WH4fMOEtE assistant
surgeon
Captain @esar sIS densrS s sa SN coPps a CA' detailed
First Lieutenant JOHN FAIR ON CaysEy. deslgnassa
campment at Mount GFetna-
NAVY.
Captain H. MCREA. Commanders ]. I. Cow ana q.
II. CLARK. Lieutenant CoEnnlanders c. T. JEWELS.
A SAWYER and c. l. HUSSkN, Lseut0aants w.
BETlTTIOIF c. GOODRICH and Surgeon G. N.
MOORE, commissioned
Ensign F. j. CLEARY. appointed; Ensign 3. c. Keenan,
FutiFed TO branch photographic ONCE New York
Nidshipaan " p COFFIN detached the Louisiana:
nation accepted
F. OMAR r BALDWIN M 81 y FlA1LBLsIcIS.
q. p SILAMER. w. h W4i1EttDlNA O y.
CONGER, II. s. PALMER. Z. 7. ". IAATaROP and
z c. LITTLE appointed
Major J. H RUSSELL. Captains W. c. HASLr.EzE ana
n p WILLIAMS, First Lieutenants W. N HILL
ana r. b FARouHAftSON commissioned In marine
corps
MOVEMENTS OBJ yESSELS.-gFha following
movements os vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department;
July 1.-THE Uncas Newport: Columbia. az san
the Lawt0n. az Honolulu. the ChicagO
PFeble. az seattle: tha Tacoma, Philadelphia
Indiana ana the Maine. AZ TOmpkinsville.
July 1aThs Missouri ana ihs Nlroia. FEoynosto~ni
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
THANKS FOR CRIB.

Mrs. George. whose children are stin ill., writes
that she received the crib from Mrs. McNaught on
Wednesday and than thankful for the
Sunshine gift She says, 1T was just what we
needed for little sick boy. and he is happy
! fn IL"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
FORWARDED.

The letters received at the Office relative to
boarding places for the mother and boy from the
Bahama Islands have been forwarded to Miss c.
Of Madison, Conn: the letter for Miss Kate HaW-
kins has also been sent to her address.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The marriage OF Miss Kate Johnstone' OK 9eoIsia'
- NJ .obs-Ias Jefferson Woods OF Ohio. will take
rSisee IN New York City on September 10.
Efr and Mrs. W. Klaremeyer and Philip hsre-
,,,ezar az no s2s West 12sd street; Miss j. Jones'
~ No 1lg west 18th street, ana Colonel and Mrs;
~ Arndr have left town ana gone 70 ne SS9tsl,H4
Mountains, where they are staying nS INC D'SI4o
wood Hotel, IaunersVlAe
Miss Essrela Frank, Of johnson Park BUFFALO, is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
FLOWERS.

A box Of lovely sweetDeas was received yester-
day from Miss Edith Brockett, OF East Orange,
N. j., and box Of purple and yellow pansies from
X. NJ B.. at CragsmooT, Ulster County, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
TAKE 10 THH Moops.

IL you wish 20 spend resttul vacation cry the
oeep North Woods o. the Adirondacks. We visited
forester there one year. and penetrated into the
vast thickness Have you been IN the thick OF
. vast wood? All is stfu, an6 yet as you stop and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Suggestions for Summer.

listen you will hear innumerable sounds The sun
is partially hidden. here and there where It
breaks through the branches ana dances about the
underbrush. The air seems to penetrate your
very lungs and you are filed with an air Of ex-
pectancy. particularly If you IN a neighbor-
hood where game is to be seen. I would not ad-
wise trip ,nto the woods without guide. There
are plenty of them, and IL you will cast aside all
fear and penetrate FAR into the silence you will find
Il wonderful restorative.
AS you look about and see nothing but trees and
underbrush you get very close 70 nature There
are now many hotels. OF course camp is pref
cradle, and they are numerous. A canoe Is a
handy thing TO have, and they can be rented rea-
sonaby. There are so many lakes. Hunt for
game and wild animals not with a gum but a pair
of sharp eyes. This be done at all seasons
OF the year It is remarkable how much you can
see in the woods by remaining perfectly quiet and
making yourself part OF the harmonious and
beautiful scheme about you.
LOUISE WOLFBR NUFFORT.
No. 1SS South 10th street, Newark N. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

street.
Mrs w. T. Kincaid. OF Griffin, Ca, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Tusten, OF Abbevlle, S. c.. the
guests OF Mrs. F. J. Holly Burton. OF Graham
Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
TO INDUCE SLEEP.

There should not be much greater difficulty in
sleeping in hot weather than in cold II external
arrangements what they should be. smooth,
hard mattress upon woven wire springs is the
ideal bed. that yields to the form without en-
gulfng it. Bring the head of this bed to an open
window, where every breath of air that stirs
caresses the face, and look at the stars,
then inhale and exhale rapidly and with force
eight or ten times. After two or three minutes
begin taking long, deep, slow breaths filing the
lungs to their utmost capacity each time, and
eKhaling somewhat more quickly than the inhaIa-
ton, and very likely you are asleep before you
have done il ten times.
# not. lie very quietly, do not thrash around.
ana remember that you have done your best
during o the day; there is not' ing so soothing as
this TO think of, because t relieves the mind of
Cesponsib&ty o4, lily The only effective way to induce
you sleep or not This attitude is not always
attainable II means relaxation, and relaxation
means sleep and sleep is obtained other
wise. while with this requisite IL rarely fails
If none of these arts bring sleep it is because
you ILL hungry have not exercised enough
Exercise is just necessary in hot weather as in
cold and it Is almost necessity to eat some
thing before retiring It is the natural thing do
No animal in a free wild state goes to sleep empty
A warm bath will often bring sleep when the
thoughts are very unmanageable H. D. H
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
DAILY THOUGHT.

He who knows not when to bend and laugh
Has scarcely learned philosophy by half;
But he who mngles humor with his life
Has found cushion for world OF strife
Selected by NJ. 2. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

SSS 4s-Ihe Wilkes Gfom Norfolk NOF a cruise the y
49, tsS.n ~ pHl26tosc foI &sUpOEt: the Nelo. f1l Ns
Sest Sot nra0loTls the Tacoma, Ph1l1doT1A -
SH-4sSa tet WEoeS the Dolphin. fr0In Baltraose ="
lH1sSas the Indiana ana the Maine. from navy y-9-
NeN Ao$s Tor IOInpAinsvillo the Missouri. fTon
Sl tof EI0VtlcetOwn. the Maryland from Eosllr ~
olLSSts the Brooklyn, from Boston for N4Iole-s%s'
ue Aeasstfse. from NortOlk tor EOckpOEt.
SuiE 5o[tae Illinois. from Boston for PrOyncctoEn;
-leslAn from AlaFblehead Roczland: the 4ros-l
Io-l hololulu Tor Midway, the IRIS. rIom slers ~
~ S-st.os sae IOWA nom navy yard. Ncw &etA
55o-.lsltss t,le ne Maine. 1rQm IOIllSllS.l.s .
A'eNto1e' tlc Wo-verine. sroTl Detroit for BAY SN
Suiy ,tg-4ne Moladnoek from CaviCe for Clolsllqs
Sss& tsofa O4onsaPo for Che-FOo; the ViEgl.s ~
-SeNfo.t tef q cruise; the Newark. the El1li.A -
'Eo Arkansas. trorn New London Tor Gardiner -
Aha Eo1aPey ordered placed IN service 81 naval ssi
r-stttes Sle 4tcietsa commissioned lo-a-l
s,S Siol Ssvlse the stewart 70 reserve Sos II ~!
-. llsy yard NorfOlas the WhipDlo pS-e- -
Sl.9at-steN to-day and assigned scccua ~. r,
Motlla: tne MonadnoCs 70 OlonSo9c. % % gsA1 % =
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

July 1.-THE Uncas. Newport tbs Columbia. az san
Juan the Iawton. a. Honolulu: the Cnlcago ana the
Preblo. az Seattle the Iacoma, PHILADELPHIA: ths
Indiana ana tho Maine. ~ Tompkinsviue.
July l1-Ihs Missouri ana IN. llroa az EEoyncsto~ a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ARRIVED.

MOVEMENTS OBJ vESsELS.-Ths following
movements os vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Sas Maryland. az Belfast: the RTookIyn as usTos-
As@o' the Iowa. az TOmpkinsVllle.
'NlS 1o-dns Monadnoek. az Oionsa3o: Tho virginia =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-27

Public concerts owe their direct en-
couragemeft to John Banfster, who
had won fame by his playing on the
violin and who succeeded the cele-
t:ated Baltzar as leader of Charles lis
land Of twenty-four violins. Pepys, In
., entry in his diary for February,
] 81, tells lis the court gossip of the
,...y-"how the kings viallin Banister
l., mad that the king hath a French
Ian come to be chief of some part of
,.-e kings musique."
I;anister'3 concerts at the close of the
y:ar 1872 were advertised in the Lon.
,Ssn Gazette as follows: ''These are to
{ We notice that at Mr.. John Banisters
house (now called the Musick School,
over against the George tavern in
White Fryers. the present Monday will
be musick performed by excellent mas
ters, beginning precisely at Of the
clock in the afternoon, and every after
noon for the future precisely at the
same hour"
Four years later on we read again
"At the Academy in Little Lincoln's
Inn Fields will begin the first part oi
the Farley Of. Instruments, composed
by Mr.. John Banister." The admission
was at this time as a rule a shilling
and these concerts seem to have beer
held pretty regularly down to within {
short time of Banister's death, whicl
took place in 1679.-Chambers' Journal
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-27
At Befefountain.

The political pc. that has been si1
mering for some time is now be-
ginning to 10 l.
Mr.. and M s. Fred c. Waters Ct
E mira, are visiting relatives In this
place.
Bonnie Oiks arrived home Wed
nesday from P1lt and where be has
been in the hospital for six weeks
Mr.. Wilson aud fsmily have re-
turned to their home on Grqen
Peak, where they expect 10 reside
10 the future.
Charles Perrin made a tript to Co:
Wallis for Woodcock & Tay lor, We'd.
nesday.@
The band was agreeab!y surpris.
ed on Tuesday evening, by the la
dies Of this place. Refreshmel Is
we're served, after which can
dy pulling was the order, at late
hour.
Mr.. Sisson and family have NOV.
ed back into this neighborhood.
Mrs. Cox. slater of George R.
Hall. is spenciug a few weeks at
Newport before returning to her
home in the ea>t.