davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
NEW LONDON TUBE OPEN.
Latest addition One of Most I'm
pOrtarlt of SubzCdy Links

London. March 10.-The Baker street-Wa-
terloo tube" one Of the late Charles T.
Yerkes's group of railroads was opened to-day
This is the most important link in the solution
of the citys traffic problem The new artery,
the length OF which is five and one-Quartsr
miles runs north and south. traverstng all the
older lines, with which 1t is connected by sub
WAYS. thus enabling passengers to reach within
a short distance of any point in the metropolis,
The construction Of the road was begun in 1898
under the auspices Of the late Whitaker Wright's
group OF roads. and subsequently was purchased
by the Yerkes-Speyer interests.
Speaking at the luncheon in celebration Of
the opening Of the road. Edgar Speyer, the sue
cessor of Mr.. Yerkes IN the Craftsmanship OF
the system said he hoped that by the spring Of
1907 the entire underground system would be
working satisfactorily These lines. he believed.
would supply a great want, do much 70 solve
the great tratio problem and fully justify their
existence. In some places the new tube is 16b
feet below the surface OF the ground and thirty
rvs feet beneath the bed OF the River Thames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

He then asked for reduction OF the 81 500 bail ana
that. too. was denied When Miller asked for q
reduction or bail Comstock said II ought not TO Do
reduced for such crime alleged.
You got into trouble for huctinx IN yeSterdays
said Mr. Miller, and you now outting N"
Hers The United States marshals closed In. nus
thers way no AttsrmAth The prtsoner was taAllI
hAA ~ o. Aa<san - khs gEsaA S1xx Ia HEH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WHAT CAUSED FALL OF
FRENCH MINISTRY
LsDecial ey FRENCH casls o rhs N.r-York rrlbun.1

Especial BY French Cable to The N.v-Yor4 7r,bur.I
Copyright 1900. by The Tribune Association)
FaIls' March 1o.-The significant feature OF the
poluca- situation is that the fall Of the Rouvier
Cabinet which was the result OF q coalition or
the two minorities causes no break whatever
in the continuity of the foreign policy. The at
utude OF the French delegates at Algeciras will
remain exactly the same hitherto. 1t becomes
more and more evident that the question Of
church inventories. which tripped up the Min
lstry' was merely pretext for a general join
ing OF forces by all who had a grudge against
the Ministry which was already nearly upset
during the debate a fortnight ago on the ap-
phcaton OF the laws regulating the foreign
insurance companies. The opposition was again
Precipitated this week by the spirited uprising
OF the mob In French Flanders which so rough
handled the unfortunate fiscal agents. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WORLD AFFAIRS SEEN BY OBSERVERS ABROAD
NO VAR CLOUD RISING ON
POLITICAL HORIZON
.p>lAi by French Gable to The New-YOrk Tribuns-

speasi by French Gable to The New-YOrk Tribunal
copyright 1900. by The Tribune Assocsaton)
,Ondon. March 10.-The barometer continues
. rise on the stock exchanges. and while pes
s,rnists are adumbrating clouds on the horizon
the practical operators and investors are not
influenced by what may happen in the dim
,rture IN Hungary. after the death Of the old
emperor. or IN Morocco. with or without a con-
ference agreement, or In the J45gean, II the
Kaiser gets a coaling station there. or in South
africa with the possible restoration OF Boer
sovereignty, or with the uprising OF the blacks
sesinst ths whites. or IN China, with another
poYer outbreak They are convinced that the
-sDurces OF civilization viii be equal to every
.-sh emergency as in the Philippines, where
ne Americans. proceeding cautiously but re-
,sutlessly. have stormed q mountain fastness
and exterminated the remnant OF the irreconcil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MANCHURIA NEARLY NORMAL
Last Japanese Troops To Be Removed Soon,
Leaving Country Open.

Washington. March 10-The State Department
has received a cable report from OF its agents
in Manchuria saying that commerce and trade there
are approaching the normal; that the Chinese Gov
ernor OF the province is anxious 10 take over the
civil administration as possible. and that
the japanese troops will be entirely out OF Man
churia in the course Of few days. when the coun-
try will be opened TO the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
AGREEMENT At ALGECIRAS.
TWO SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.

Two highly successful plays have been pro-
duced this week "LAttenant," comedy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

off we'll The Nationalist are not thinking
aloud. The Unionist opposition. with the chief
invaIids convaIescent. is pulling itself together
for the fiscal debate as a side issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
APPRECIATE AMERICAN AID.

Toxic. March lO.-There is the warmest apprecia-
ton here Of the aid extended by Americans TO the
sufferers from famine. Beyond its humanitarian
aspect II Is regarded indsputabe sign that
the American public Is not attaching Importance
10 the runors that the Japanese are instigat.nS
khe Antsxorxisn ASttssian- In aoushsrn China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS,
Congressman Meekson Gives Praise to Pe-nI-na For
His Recovery

Hon. David
Meekison. Ma
poleon, Ohio,
eX-member of
Congress, Fiji
ty-hfth District.
writes:
~ have used
several bottles
OF Peruna and |
feel greatly ben
Gifted thereby
from my catarrh
OF the head. I
feel encouraged
TO believe that
il | use il a
short time long
er | will be fully
able TO eradicate
the disease of
thirty years
$ I a n d in g.
David Meekison.
A NJ OTHER
S E NJ SATION-
Al CURE: Mr..
Jacob l. Davis.
Galena, Stone
County, No,
writes: "I have
been in bad
health for thir-
y-seven years
and after takiDo
twelve bottles Of
your Peruna I
am cured.
Jacob L. Davis.
II you do not
derive prompt
and satisfactory
results from the
use of Peruna,
write at once to
DR.. Hartman,
giving a full
statement of
your case, and
he will he
pleased TO give
you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR..
Hartman, Pres
ident Of The
Hartman SAM
tariunl, Colum-
h1tc n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
BOAT LOST OFF USRANT.
Cre1o of British Coal Steamer SaOed
by Fishermen.

Brest. France, March 10-The British steamer
Nelson Captain Wilkinson, hailing from London.
having q crew Of twenty-one men and bound from
Nazaire. France grounded the Pierres Vertes.
near the island OF Molene, this morning After
having succeeded in relocating herself by means OF
her own power. the Nelson drfted away and sank
shortly afterward in the Fromveur Passage. be-
tween Moleue Island and the island of Ushant.
twenty-seven miles west by north of this port
The crew OF the Nelson saved by Hshing
boats and will arrive this evening tomorrow
morning at lie Conquet. fishing village In ms
Department OF Finlsterre. and from there Will De
brought 10 Brest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

were only carrying out orders that they were
obliged to obey. Nevertheless, the national
feeling remains altogether in favor Of the sepa-
ration laws already voted. but the tactless i'm
patience shown by the late Cabinet in it's meth
DDS OF taking inventories and the dramatic
combat in the church at Boescheppe and the
killing Of the Catholic butcher boy offered the
discontented deputies of the two extreme par
ties Of the minority. the reacuonists and the
Socialists. too tempting opportunity TO upset
the Ministry. NJ. Rouvier seems personally re-
Joiced TO get into private life again. and was
seen yesterday walking along the bouevards
cheerful and smiling, accompanied by his sec
rotary.
AGREEMENT AT ALGECIRAS.
The chances that the Algeciras conference
may after all reach some understanding seem
bright, owing to the concessions made by Ger
many in regard to the bank and the Franco
Spanish project Of police. which is toyfully re-
corded here as the first and only step toward
Cancellation so far made by Germany. Govern
nent bonds show great hrmness on the strength
Of large buying orders from Berlin. and optirn-
ism now prevails all along the line
TWO SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.
Two highly successful plays have been pro-
duced this week. "LAttenant," a comedy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
TELLS coMsTock HE'S QUITTING IN

Anthony Comstock. the complainant against
Ernest Richards OF No ESQ West s4th street on the
charge OF Illegal use Of the malls was croAs-sx-
aminsd BY Lawyer Hugh Gordon Miller yesterday
esfore Qnrsd stAtss Oomraissionsr shial1A Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
COMFORTS FOR TRAVELLERS

The girl or woman, accustomed to travel,
even though her experience in this line
be limited TO those short weekend trips
which bring so much pleasure, has
learned long since to include in the
contents of her bag a well-equipped sew
ing bag which will contain thread, need
les, thimble, scissors, pins, darning cot
ton, etc, all these articles which any
one is liable to need at a minutes notice.
The sewing bag of soft silk gathered
into a circular bottom of cardboard COW
cred with the silk and the top drawn
into a full ruche by ribbon strings is
easily made, is pretty and convenient,
but newer and more convenient is the
little cretonne covered case where all
sewing necessities find their respective
places. and that each must be kept in
place goes almost without saying, other
wise there would not be room enough in
such a small space for so many articles.
When this case is closed it is really a
miniature dress suit case, though 1t does
not open in the same fashion. There is
a tiny spring beneath the long handle
in the framework, and when this is
pressed the sides of the case let down to
reveal the contents. The spools of cot
ton are each set over q brass spindle
in the bottom of the framework. and scis-
sors needles, pins and tape measure find
their places beneath straps of the Gre
tonne on the sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
TENNIS IDEAS.
BY MARY HALL.

You ask me how to become an expert
tennis player. If / were tall | should
copy Miss Douglass. Watch the long,
clean sweep of the racket with which
she makes drive off the ground. How
sac, or indeed any great player, moves
easily over the ground, always, if pos
sible, anticipating the placing of her op-
ponents shot. First-class lady players
never get tangled up in their skirts. You
never hear them say, IF only l were
man. If l were tall, too, 1 should
watch Miss Douglass. to see on what
kind of shot she came up to net to use
her reach for VolieY. | should see that
it was a strong stroke, of good length
which her opponent had to take When
well on the run and preferably with her
back hand. When she vOlleyed | should
notice that even If the stroke apparently
beat her opponent she did not half turn
TO walk away from the net, but kept her
eye fixed on the ball until it had actually
passed out of possible play.
If | were medium height | should study
Miss Sutton. I should try to learn her
wonderful forehand drive 1t is perhaps
beiause Of her stature and her sturdiness
that she has such a command over the
ball. She swings her racket with all her
strength at a rising ball, and hits it on
the top with cutting pull that pro-
duees the most marvellous stroke a lady
player has yet cultivated. Among men
PLAYERS perhaps only A: b. Wilding and
S. II. Smith can be consistently well with
a similar stroke. l do not know that /
should copy her backhand shot but /
would initiate the imperturable manner
in which she refuses to be beaten on it.
making the best use of her extraordinary
activity.
One characteristic of all great players
is that all little would-he big ones should
watch with the most earnest intention to
emulate in their behavior in the court.
Bad luck does not put them out. save
On the rarest oecasions, and then only
for moment They do not question the
umpire. They are without self-conscious-
ness. IT does not matter who is looking
on They do not wish to score point
straight off, but wait their opportunity.
thinking dixie billiard player making
break two or three strokes ahead.
Knowing this, long rallies become cas-
Ter to understand Miss Douglass. we
will say. goes up to the net and vnlleys
one of Miss Suttons returns. What led
to II, the looker-on, learning with intel
ligence. will remember, was the stroke
two or three weeks back that first got
Miss Sutton ION the run 1t is this
side of the game, this automatic precis-
ion. which marks first-claSs play. and
it is the occasional departure from IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Women who do their own housework
complain that they are unable to keen
their hands in good condition and to a
certain extent this is true, but if they
would only invest in a pair of rubber
gloves, which can be bought of any drug
gst for 81, for washing dishes. pair Of
chamOis gloves TO use in busting about
the house, for about the same sum, il
would pay in the long run fifty times
over.
At least one size larger gloves than is
usually worn should be selected, so as
to give free play to the muscles, and if
care is taken to cleanse the rubber gloves
after using with soft warm water they
will last a long time. while the chamois
gloves wash beautifully.
One little New York woman who does
her own housework and sews for two
small children, by following preVenta-
tiVes such as these, and by the judicious
use of cold cream and other similar I'M
gents, is able to present a pair of hands
that would put to shame the most idle
of society women, and she accomplishes
ii all by simply giving up fifteen or
twenty minutes a day to the care of her
hands and nails.
And this is how she does it: When the
dishes from the morning meal have been
washed, dried and put away she eleanses
her hands with warm water and good,
pure soap and dries them partially. Next
she rubs I'm little dab of the cold cream
thoroughly, washes the hands quickly in
warm water and dries quickly. This treat
ment leaves the hands smooth and pill
able. with no grease or irritating ehapped
condition, which sometimes results. If
glycerine agrees with the skin, a few
drops of this may be used in preference
to the cream, but the sort of ungent best
suited to ones skin can only be -discoV-
cred by experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
BELTS FOR SUMMER cos
TUNES.

In spite of the craze for the Princess
\ dresses and the corset skirts, belts are
a distinctive feature of the summer cos
TUNES, if the Importance of such thing
can be gagged by its beauty and the eff
fort expended upon it. The belts this
year are of so many designs that the
space of an ordinary article is too linn
tied 70 rtheir description. Some of the
successes of last year reappear with per
haps some slight change justifyinG the
word novelty. The plain crush belts of
soft leather in black, white and colOrs.
The silk crush belts and girdles are all
here again with their round or square
or oval buckles of brass. silver, gun
metal. leather or mother of pearl
The glace and oOZe leather belts with
seams running along their middle, leav-
ing the upper and lower edges to stretch
and adjust themselves TO the figure, are
ANOTHER hOldover and are found in the
son they were a novelty and brought
higher prices. The wonderful new shaded
and pompadour ribbons and buckles give
fresh interest to the crush ribbon belts
and girdles. though the shapes are lit
lie changed. But there are new things,
: most of them. and noticeable among
them are the girdles of soft leather, very
wide in natural cOlOred flower designs
some are studded with steel beads TO
throw the design into higher relief Belts
Of leather and silk combinations are to
be had in all colOrings and in many
widths and shapings, but the general idea
al all is the samoa smooth foundation
of silk over which are strappings or cut
tout designs of leather in same color as
'the silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
THE VEGETARIAN GUEST.

To the domestic difficulties of the close
OF the nineteenth eenturY-the bicycling
parl0F maid, the between girl, who in
sists on having tea at IL in the morning
the rehellious daughters, and the cooks
Tin sporting phrase) very wild and strong
en- the Wing-the twentieth century adds
another for the h0spitable-the diner-out
who with unbashful forehead proclaims
himself a vegetarian.
Ten years ago, says Mr.. Alfred Fellows,
he would have found it easier TO say he
was Aohammedan. AT the time the
word might have suggested vague no
tons of elderly men wearing soft hats
and long hair, eating dishes of cabbages
and raying between mouthfuls, or spin
stefs with spectaeles and propaganda; but
it was suggestion and net actuality.
Since then insidiogs changes have
come about. Apart from small, but
reselute philosephic teaching, and those
who as patients, follow the advice of
OF young people have been struck by a
few conspicuous examples of athletes
breaking from the venerable conventions
and traditions of diet.
THE old-fashioned hostess, whose pref
udises against feminine bicycling. motor
ing. unreticent novels, and neo-Germanic
philosophy have one by one been tramp
led on and crushed until she is resigned
to almost anything, might have learned
in time TO tolerate even the vegetarian
in the abstract; but when he now pre-
SCENTS himself in concrete form at her
own dinner table the situation is one for
which her education has given no guild
ance. Her distress, moreover, does not
arise through her limitations She. poor
thing. primarily desires her guests com
fort and happiness, not having learned
enough philosophy to know any better:
and a refusal of her meat offerings is
apt to leave her bereft of resources.
so she gives him a special mess of
potatoes, carrots and turnips done as
sleppiiy as possible by a cook with a
Lofty contempt for all astronomical ia
natics; and he, clearly unable to refuse
it, looks ruefully at the huge plateful
before him, and wonders how much he
can leave without impoliteness. After
which ordeal he nibbles soft bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
A FEW D0N'TS FOR WARM
WEATHER.

/ A few dOnts for warm weather should
| be borne in the mind of every housekeep-
er during the summer" was the recent as
/ serton of physician connected with one
of the wcmen's hospitals of the city, land
one OF the most important of these is.
| don't worry. For once a woman begins
| 10 fret and fume she exhausts nervous and
! physical energy and reduces her vitality
until she IS prey TO both mental and
physical ailments
"In the matter of summer undergar-
ments, those of stockinette, / think, are
the best, for the reason that they absorb
the perspiration and are so sheer that
body.
II tell my patients to be late in keeping
an engagement rather than hurry and to
take time in doing their hOusework during
the hot days Of summer. Another dan
gerOus practice in summer is the drink
ing of many iced drinks, which chill the
stomach, and along the same lines / say,
don't oYereat for an overloaded stomach
means an attack of indigestion and sub
sequent illness. Dispense with meats as
much as posi- BILE.
Il firmly believe if womep would go to
bed early on hot nights p Tie there with
their eyes closed. even lnough they can
not sleep, that fewer of them would be
listless during the DAY, and they would
certainly have more strength to with
stand the enervating effect of hot wea-
lH6I. CillAliS up lalC d. night - Ollt Ol
the worst ways of eXhausting nervous
energy, and the pernicious results of the
practice are every day IN evidence in
summer by the dull, weary eyes and the
lack of ambition and interest noticed
among women in everyday affairs. Lying
down in the middle of the afternoon is
also habit to be adopted,
After removing the. clothing prepar-
atory to a nap. rub the body off with
coarse towel to dry it, and if it is not
too expensive an alcohol bath would be
of benefit at such time. If q bath is
desired, one may be taken in tepid water,
just trifle warmer than the body-nev-
er in cold when perspiring, for, like the
iced drinks, it checks the natural pers-
piratien and is a shock TO the body that
might result in congestion
Never sit in draught, for there is no
easier or surer way of contracting cold,
catarrh and even pneumonia. Sitting he
side window or in front of an electric
fan is all right so long as there is no
wind blowing from the opposite direction
During hot weather particular care should
be taken of the eyes. for perspiration is
bad for them, and the glare of the sun mas
tendency TO weaken and cause the mi
mute veins to become congested-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

also separate them. This Is the free
feeling OF which I speak.
4 face to be expressive should be
able not only TO contract the muscles,
but expand them at will. The face of
the dancer, Carmencita, is one Of the
most expressive and the most beau
tiful on the stage. With a curl of
the lip and fash of the eye, this lovely
SpaEiard can show an enormous range
of motion, and every muscle of her
face is flexible and firm, and under
perfect control Carmenoita is by no
means very young woman, for she
admits to 35, and, being a woman,
we all know what that means; yet
there is not a single line in her face,
and her clear white skin is as free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

The American woman is altogether
too prone to nervous Transforming of the
facial muscles. This nervous tension
starts, of course, with some mental
worry and long after the worry has
passed from the mind the face contin-
ues 10 retain the outward expression.
All this tension is due to thu contrac-
ton of the facial muscles and when
the face is contracted it cannot be
really expressive. To be expressive the
channels, that is to say, the muscles.
tissues and nerves, must be absolute
ly free and nOn-Tesisting to the con-
troll of the thought behind them.
Beauty is SO largely a question of mind
that | can foresee the day when the
beauty doctor will give way to the mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

of wrinkles as if she never scowled in
anger or Wrinkled no her eyes in
mirth. This beautiful and expressive
face owes its perfection to the fact that
every muscle is perfectly relaxed, and
that when not contracted by effort OF
will her natural expression is as placid
as baby'S. 1 wish that all the Amer
lean women could appreciate the harm
they are doing themselves by continu-
ing TO express, through muscular COLI
traction, thought or feeling which
has long since given place to some
entirely different sensation. I have
seen women worrying over a bargain
counter and retain a fretful expression
all through d party luncheon and half
way through an afternoon Concert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
a ohilds finger could have stopped, to
become a ruinous break, devastating an
entire province of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth McIver of Vance
boro. Me. permitted a little cold to go
unnoticed until a tragic finish was only
averted by Dr. Kings New Discovery.
He writes; Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation, caused
by a neglected cold; but DR.. King
New Discovery saved my life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure, al z.
c. M. l. drug department SOC and s1.e0.
Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

a change of tactics, if you find things
are not going well, that upsets your OPP
DOnent.
The fact that Miss Sutton's service is
not strong, or fast, or very tricky, will
give great many more heart. A strong
service is undoubtedly the monopoly IF
the men, 1t takes more out of a girl
than a man, and is not worth the loss
of energy il entails