davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

LIBRARY. = Washington,
June S.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library of Congress this week
History-Moores American Diplomacy; Bge-
tory of England
Descriptive and Travei-scherviss Young Japan;
Mhartor's italian Backgrounds; O'Connors
The Silken East"
Biography-Ha ggard,s Louis XIV in Court and
zewskis Ivan the Terrible"
Fiction-Beach's The Spoilers; wardman's
and r: Thaekeray's aVanity Fair; Tarking-
tons The Conquest of Canaan; Robertson's
sed The PrncipIes Of Money
"A Corner In Women: Joness The Double
Search
FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, June S.-The books most sought by the
reading public at the Philadelphia Free Pub
lie Library during the last week have been:
History-Avery's History of the United States
and Its People: Browns THE Glory Seek
THE Fight for Canada
Description and Travel-Aubin's Morocco of To-
day; searritt's Three Men in Motor Car;
sons waiter Patsr; Thomson's Herbert
Spencer: Kenyon's Robert Browning and
Alfred red Dome Domett'; Thompsons Party Leaders
Miscellaneous-Ely's Another Hardy. Garden
Book: Ames's The Game Of Bridge: Pratts
Scowardice Court: Lanes An for the Love
OF a Lady; Castle's IF Youth but Knew;
unsa waFds ca4esl seslaS wa
sons MY Lady Cinderella"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
GOOD CHEER WORK.

prominent member of the T S. S. has raised
$63 10 aid a widow who has two small children to
support One of these little ones has recovered
from dphtheria. and by placing both children IN a
day nursery the mother has been able to resume
former position and is happy in the thought that
she can now take OF her family. a woman
on the East Side almost helpless from rheumatism.
has been helped to move Sd part of her rent paid
by a member who also supplies sewing 10 this un-
fortunate woman Another member has kept an
aged gentlewoman all winter In her home part
of the many good deeds she is credited with
Miss Anne Z. Bagey. OF Maine, has been active
in helping to raise a fund pay the expenses of a
tired school teacher a trip TO Europe An Ohio
member has sent box OF clothing 10 a young girl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

eraI course at the Post Graduate Medical School In
New York. In my first year in Detroit heard
about the school, where only graduate physicians
go. and I said when I get through must nave
that general course. Now I'm here and pretty
nearly through the course. but even yet havent
the diseases that had studied about before see
all the diseases under the l try 10 pay the
most attention to the which are most common
in my own land. I've given great deal OF time
to orthOpedics. because / used to see so many
crippes in Beirut. and I've studied eye diseases
particularly because there is great deal of eye
trouble in Syria, trachoma especially, account
Dr. Barakat not asked for her opinion or
American civilization, but she volunteered the re-
mark that since she had been in America she knew
why it was called the land of the free-"because
you walk in the street and feel so safe; no.
body can molest you. 1t makes you feel free and
happy
Being a loyal subject of Abdul Hamid II prepar-
ing take up her life work under the supervision
of his government, DR.. Barakat would not Slffi-
ciently explain her remark. A fellow countryTnan
of hers, however supplied solution the condi-
tion that his name be withheld for political rea-
Syria for a Christian he said. 'fs land of
liberation only by successful personality.
There is such thing pure justice for him. be-
cause all the courts subsidized by the Mosems.
The few Christians who hold judicial positions only
keep them as they support the Noslem point of
view. 1t is a sufficient cause for a man to be put
to death in Syria if he speak the name of M2homet
the Prophet without orthodox reverence, and fire.
quently Christians suffer death for this the
accusation of 4 Moslem enemy
Such is the land and such is the law to which
DR. Barakat returns In a month or so, prepared to
nreak down the age long traditions of the harem.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

No woman could be admitted to the medical schools
In Syria, and had not the means come to an
other country. Still insisted and kept on pray
ing"
The opportunity The young girls brother
ln-laW, who in charge of the Syrian exhibit at
the Buffalo Exposition sent for his wife 10 join
him In America, and Anastasia's father consented
to let her accompany her sister, though 1t meant
putting the earth between them
Anastasia had charge of q booth at the Buffalo
Exposition. and there she had brought many things
from home, including laces of her own manufact-
ure. She sold these and S many more laces she
could make to supply the demand. for everybody
wanted TO buy. Meanwhile she studied for adris-
sion to a medical school, and when the time was
ripe registered in the Detroit Homeopathic Med
ica College. During the three summers that pre-
Syrian woman earned the money to continue her
course She finished in the Detroit college and
was intern for a year in the Womans Hospital In
Philadelphia
kat explained but I had still great desire
which must be fulfilled. wanted to take the gen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Books People Are ReQdi,,e.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
nopular books Of the week according to the
demands st the circulating department, are
as follows;
Adult Fction-ward's "Fenwicks Career; Sin
The Alcove"
rrvenne Fiction-Alcotts Little Women: Bur-
netts 'Edthas Burglar; Kings Cadet
,rsoeIIaneous-Ibsen' Dramas: Sloane's "Elec-
trc Toy Making for Amateurs; Mabie's Back
grounds Of Literature
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. June y
Among the books most frequently in de-
nand az the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following.
Observation-Disclosures 1.-The Evasion: Snclair's
The jungle mot on shelves: HoPkns's The
ClsinfaGE SIoche.t SI .SneIs or Men KICK KICK
Gin from Tins Place: Alexander's Judith ::
somerset,s Under the Arch .rS WIlltams's Tbs
asscenaneous-Rolfe's "a Satchell Guide; HYDE $
'Tne College Man and the College Woman !:
Holders The Log OF Sea Angler; Singleton s
son: Fawoett's Five Famous French women +;
smytll's The Writings Of Benjamin Franklin !;
Duvals Artistic Anatomy
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buffalo. June
s-According 10 the demands made at the
Buffalo Public library during the last
week. the following books were the most
popular:
Fiction-von Hutten's pam Decides: Wards
,Fen"ioSs Career; Wright's The Tower;
sidney; Hamblin's Life iD~ Other Lands:
Hornihrooks Camp and Trail"
Misoellaneous-Hyde's The College Man and the
IN Europe: wilson's Joseph Jefferson''; ST
Asurs The Self-Supporting Home"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

You see" she said, 'Moslems rarely call in
male physician to a sick woman. She will come
very close to death before the law is broken.
Even when that happens. the diagnosis is generally
very unsatisfactory because only the patients
tongue and hand are to be seen through holes in
curtain.
II used to teach IN a Moslem day school. and
fond-exceedingly-of the Moslem children.
They were so lovely, and naughty. Their par
ents, you see, required them to be kept in Sc
clusion for most of the time. at home. and when
the principal let them out in the courtyard to
play they wild. like ponies that had been
shut up too long. sliding down the banisters which
was forbidden breaking all the rules and making
all the mischief possible Well. these children
would come 10 me crying because their mother
they would say, was i'll and would not get we'll
would feel so very sorry for them. and that is how
1t came to me to be physician.
"Od, old women who know something about
herbs or pretend they do. are the only women
physicians in my land now They do absurd things
lhat are harmful. like dirty cobwebs scraped from,
unhealthy places which they apply to raw, cuts or
burns. and grasses and plants that have no earthly
use as medicine and are poisonous
1here was a princess whom nv sister knew
whose name was Ameera Lateefa Mabn,oud and
she was very beautiful, but had freck,es How
oeduutul she was you will know when I tell Won
tlat her mother was a Kurdistan woman and q
eaIarl- Inc hurdistan women are the most beauti
Iul IN the world, and sarari is one who is taken
lot the sultan. who raises her in great luxury with
many others, and gives her a fine education. When
the sultan wishes TO confer a great honor on g,
man IN his kingdom he presents him with a sarari
for wife Well. the freckles of the Ameera
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Paris, June q.


one OF the most entertaining volumes recently
.,hl;shed is George Gains "Arciens Theatres
AZ Paris" jIst brought out by Fasquene. The
.uthor who is the curator OF the Carnavalet
Museum. tells many interesting anecdotes of
nlayhouse managers, authors. actors and ac-
--esses OF former times From the Mercure de
nance comes Paris Sous Louis Quinze' n
,ror< containing The reports Of the inspectors
~ police TO the King Many of these oldtime
priyate documents. which have been for many
-,ssrs slowed away in the archives of the Police
T,ansr4nlent, have been supplied for use I'm the
,,olurae by the courtesy OF the present Prefect
- Police II. Lepine. and have been edited and
annotated by Camille Pitou. -Nourrit is
,-sncing out a volume entitled Les Dernieres
ARMIES du Roi Stsnslaus," whose courts ar
1ancv and Luneville in the former Duchy of
ro-raine were the favorite resorts Of Voltafre
), .he Marquise du Chatelet. OF Nine de Bouf-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

London, June g.
British publishers are showing the usual sheaf
OF mediocre novels. ranging in subject this week
from the intrigues of the court of Louis Ouatorze
to divorce via motor car. The most inventive of
them is a compromise story of temperament
illustrating the results of a thoughtful mans
marriage with a woman of common mind Con-
stable is bringing out Edmund Gardner's study
OF Ariosto. Hondel & Stoughton publishing
T. Kay Robinson's The Religion of Nature"
and from Methuen comes the Rev. S. Barring
Gould's volume the Rhine The autumn book
lists viii include Mrs. Pennells biography of
Charles Godfrey Leland Hians Breitmann) and
costly volume by Laurence Binyor on William
Blake. with many curious and interesting Illus
trations. I N 2
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

troubled her much that there was nothing in the
world she desired more deeply than to get rid OF
them. and she pleased as could be when an
old woman who heard OF her trouble said she could
cure 1t before the went down. So the old
woman was sent for. and she picked a lot of herbs
In the field which she didn't know be poisonous
She boiled them and applied them TO the Ameera's
complexion. and the skin all off, so that the
princess nearly died. A long time afterward the
scars left on IT forever. That is kind of
beauty doctor which we have in Syria.
When had diphtheria whom do you think they
sent for? The barber And what do you think he
did? Bled me! Do you not think that when I go
back doctor may fill what you call long
felt want?
II had a girl friend who was brought up in the
American school. The girls free there and as
happy as they in this country but when
Moneera returned home she was made TO put on
the mandeel and lzar and to remain in the house.
Moneera had been rosy and pretty, and she
grew pale like consumptve. She said she would
rather die than live that life began dis
solving matches IN water every day. which she
drank The poison took effect slowly. and though
the mother noticed that the girl sckenlng, she
did not dare 10 cali in physician while the father
was away. The daughter died before the return or
Incidents Ike these determined the vocation at
tender age of Anastasia Barakat and. with her IN
tention once formed she lost no time m ahhounc-
ing II. Her playmates listened with delighted In
credulity; her parents thought II chId.s dream
soon 70 be banished; her brother t tnfeatenea m 70
amazement at the sudden freakshhess OF the
little home body
Anastasa because / never would go away with
the rest of them; always wanted 10 stay close 10
mother and father But nov was [ emt'e6s s ,s.I uiI
less that nothing In the world could frighten me.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.

Readers Of The Tribune who have any original ideas
for getting through the comfortably and agree
ably invited to send them to this department A
prize of s. will be awarded each week for the best
nibution. which must not exceed COO words. and may
be much shorter the contributor plcases- Any
department of the subject mentioned be
chosen, for instance. cooling drinks dishes easy
housekeeping comfortable dressing. how to get the
most out Of short vacation. how to spend weekend
pleasantly inexpensively how spend the
in anything that contributes to agreeable sum-
living.
During each week the most attractive -Hgsesslo1:I
will be published. these the winner Vif!
De selected announced eaeh Monday Every mann
script accompanied hy the full and qss-
writer though not necessarily for puoiic-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ York--Union Bank Brooklyn Palntfr asains,
individually and Administrative and
Defendants-In pursuance of Judgment fore
sale. duly made and entered in
entitled action and bearing date the sth day ot May 19Os
L Referee said Judgment
public auction. the New
Nos 14i6 Vesey ST. IN the Borough Man
haitian City York. the l2th day June 1909
at u O'Clock that day by Joseph p Day Auc-
tioneer premises directed Judgment to b,
sold. therein described follows: All that certain
OF land and premises situate lying being
city County and state of New York and known
number 65 Broadway in the said
York. bounded and containing as follows: seginn.ns
a Southery side OF East Broatway distant
ninety the formed
section Of southerly side OF Broadway
westerly Market and running thence
erly along Souhery side OF East Broadway. twenty
i've Southerfy parallel nearly with
Street seventve feet; thence Essteriy parallel
Broadway. twenty-five feet
thence Northwardly and again paraD IT near r. with
Market Street seventy-hve feet to oint OF Pace OF
beginning
Dated New York May 18th. 1905.
ISIDOR rOHN. RefereA
JACOB BRENNER. Attorney for P,Lntir.
IS Court Street Brooklyn. N 7.
The following Is a diagram OF the property to sold
II, No. Is IS East Broadway
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

there almost numberiess embroidered fabrics
that attractive and fashionable. while the list
of pretty Powered and figured materials Is limtess
Plain materials correct. and some figures look
better In plain waist than in any other.
The quantity OF material required for she medium
size is 3z yards OF material IS or n, yards z or
tss yards a inches wide with yards OF lace eds-
Ing trim as illustra ted The pattern. No. 5Sz.
Is cut In sizes for g. 81 IS. s. 40 and AZ inch bust
measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
New York Tribune II in hurry for pattern. send
extra tgo-cent stamp. and will mall by letter
postage sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God. Free and Indspsndsnt--
To Frederick VI Seller Leopold Rothschild Jordan
Daniel G. deceased Charles H Beckett, Samuel
Rothschd Cecilia Nathan Jsannetts Rothschid BARBARA
otherwise known Rothschtld Elsis Oppsnhsrn
formerly Rothschdl, David Nelke. Regina NeIAs, Her
myer Minnie Heidelberg formerly Nelke) Flora ErankA
formerly Nelke). Emma Neke formerly Rosoresrk.
Solomon NsSs as Gsnssi SgsE9a9 Of Ems Ss..
Charlotte Eisenberg Estksr Easenberg Fannie NeKs.
Grumbacher, Johanna Horwitz. Babette Steger. The
American Surety Company OF New York. Hebrew 8snsyo
Asylum. Sinai Hospital Congregation Shaar Hasao
mayim, Leopold Rothschd. substituted Trustee tc<
ceased Leopold Rothschid Trustee
Rothschild will OF Emile Bartslls
Emile Bartsns. late OF County OF New York a.
ceased creditors next OF kin otherwise send sss
ing You and each Of hereby cited and reouirsd
personally be and before our sGrrosae OF e
County New York. the Surrozates Court OF said
County. held County Court House In the County OF
O'Clock IN the day, then and there TO
attend judicial settlement OF the account OF proceecnss
Of Frederick w Seller and Leopold Rothschid ADMIN
istratos with the will annexed Of the estate ot sad de-
ceased and such Of hereby cited as are under
the OF years required TO appear BY
your guardian if YOU have one II you have
and apply for be appointed IN the event
Of your neglect or failure 10 do So guardian will
In testimony Whereof We have caused the Of ths
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. ASner c.
IL s. Thomas. a Surrogate OF our said County az
in the OF Lord thousand nine hundred aEd
six DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
GEORGE n HYDE, Attorney for FREDERICK " SeAes'
one OF the Administrator No 81 Chambers St. n Y
MAN ALTMAYER. Attorney sor Leopold Rothschild.
OF the Administrators. No 29O Broadway. y. Y civ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW

Yssk, by the grace OF God free and independent
20 CarS c. Burton Josiah Howes Burton, Saloua Man
ming Mary Alnrs Buster John H Burton william MOOT
Burton. Claude Fleming Annie Maria FloWe:S. CorneiN
Bostwiek d Moves Burton Alice seardslsy Marcus
Seardsley Howes Clark. Mary Clark Kate Clark Bates
Agnes Clark Burton Theodore Burton the heirs AMI
Theodore NJ deceased. send greet
irg Whereas Oscar Of Albert Lea MINI. has
lately applied the Court OF County ot
New York a instrument in writing relat
Ing 20 both and personal property duly proved
the last viii testament Of Theodore NJ Burton. late
o. the County OF New YORK deceased therefore you and
each OF cited before the cf
cur County of New York at his otcs in the Cosnty 0f
New York. lJth day OF July, thousand
hundred half-paSt o'clock
day. and o She
said viii ana And such OF You as are
hereby cited under the age years
required % by guardian. II
II have none. appear and apply Tor be
appointed In the event OF neglect failure
50. guardian Will Be appointed by the Surrogate TO
represent and act for you IN the 9roceedinG
In testimony whereof. have seal o the
Court OF the said TO
hereunto affixed. Witness. ZION. Amer c
IL 81 THOMAS, Surrogate Of said County OF
New York, az said County. the 21st day OF Nay
In the year of Lord thousand nns hundred And
six DANIEL ]. DOWpSEY,
Clerk OF the Surroxatss Court
Edwsrd " IhornaI Attorney for Petitioner. ~ cstar
street. New York C1ps
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
NEW BRANCHES.

new T S. s branch has been formed at Grant
wood. N j.. with Miss Kathryn ]. Mutt as presi-
dent An ice cream and cake sale was held on
Decoration Day, and from the proceeds these young
people purpose to pay their T. S. S. and give
party of poor children day OF sunshine in the
country, one OF the most enjoyable forms OF cheer
for city children
A junior branch has been organized at New Hyde
Park, Long Island. and twenty badges have been
forwarded to Walker Hughes for the members.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

A box of flowers-red. white and pink peonies
gorgeous pansies and spice pinks-was left at the
office on Thursday without name. The unknown
donor will please accept many thanks for the
fragrant gift. Or Friday Mrs G. W. Marlor. OF
Rosele. contributed large box OF lovely roses.
which were enjoyed in three invalid rooms in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. Another box OF roses came
from Mrs. Frank j. New, and the contents weoe
sent at once to the new Emergency Hospital on
Gold street. for which an appeal for flowers had
been made to the T. S. S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
\ SYRIAN PHYSICIAN.
Dr. Barakat Returns to Her NatiUe
Land to Help Harem Women.

Inc only Syrian woman holding the degree of
Doctor OF Medicine is now finishing at the
Post Graduate Hospital. and will sail this month
for her native land She is Dr. Anastasia N.
Barakat. late OF Beirut, and she viii be almost
pioneer in limitless and hitherto sadly neglected
field There is one other woman practising medi-
cine in Syria now. DR.. Mary Pierson Eddy. mis-
sionary. Her work is with both sexes, but DR.
Barakat, has entered upon medical career for
the purpose OF minlstering to her in the
isolation of the harem.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
cHFEREp BY GREETINGS.

President of the T. S S.
Just a few hurried lines to tell you what a great
pleasure the ladies who have written ard sent
other messages TO Mrs Mary Babcock have given
her. / did not tell her I had sent her name and
the unexpected sunshine made II all tho
sweeter. She wished write and thank all
who have so kindly remembered her. and says
that when she gets so that she can use her hand
she shall answer every letter Yours for sunshine
Ischua. y. Y. LUCY THOMAS GUILD.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Some pretty summer dresses and trimmed hats
have been received from Mrs. Perkins. Of Brook
lyn; unfinished fancy work. handkerchief case ETC..
from Sarah Converse. OF New Hampshire; box OF
useful sunshine from Mrs. Ellison, Of Manhattan;
another excellent contribution from L. A. L., OF
Brooklyn and books from t. s. 8. member.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DAY NuRseRVs NEW HOME.

The Washington Heights Day Nursery has moved
from No 20 Bradhurst avenue. where IL has been
located years. TO No 3S2 West 1tth street
near Edgccombe avenue The nursery Is In charge
n. a rnatron Miss HaIsey, and three helpers. and
has cared for $500 children of working women in
the last year. An organization of a hundred and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

fifty members supports the work by voluntary con
tributons The new quarters will be opened to-Gay-
The board of managers consists OF Mrs EDWIN Out
water president; Mrs. John Fisher. first vice-PIes
dent. Mrs Hugh Mackenzie, second ce-president' :
Miss Alger. recording secretary; Mrs. j Bald",n
Hand. corresponding secretary; Mrs CharleS y
Northrup treasurer: Mrs. Josiah Newcomo. chair-
man OF finance, and Mrs William Depew, house
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain blouse waist fills many needs in the
modern wardrobe that II is really first necessity.
This Is absolutely simple. especially designed
for allover lace and other materials that seen
TO best advantage when made without tucks or
gathers and is finished with smooth fitting pep
lum over the hips. This last feature does away
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CRUTCHES.

Mr.. w. a T s. S. member. who has recovered
from accident that made the of crutches
necessary, is ready to pass them on to some
else in need Of such cheer. They are for per-
son FIVE feet seven inches tall. and are known as
the 50-inch crutch. a request for the may be
sent the general office
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
or nearly 90

The approximate amount charge to sas.
above described Is 70
SIS so with interest thereon from che Path
with and allowances
$3.50 22 together with the OF the sals Tns
ats assessments
rents or other allowed purchaser OF
purchase money. paid BY the Referee. 1851
interest.
DATED New York. nth day OF May. 1904
Raf~r
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
oROd KrRIBuSE REVIEW ryr .,
LATEST Foreign Netus Abouf Book.

hers and the reigning beauties Of the oav. The
author. CASTOR Maugras. presents a series OF
lively pictures Of court that was in fact g.
miniature Versailles q n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

with all funess at that point. and is IN every way
desirable. AS illustrated aover Valenciennes lace
is trimmed with little frills OF the same, but the
heavier laces greatly in vogue this season.
and make exceedingly elegant waists. while again
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

SHINE JUST WHERE YOU ARE
Don't waste your time in longing
For bright impossible things:
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness of angel wings:
Don't spurn to be rushlight
Because YOU are not star:
But brighten some bit of darkness -,
BY shining just where you are.
There is need of the tiniest candle
AS well as the garish sun:
The humblest deed is ennobled
When it is worthly done:
You may never be called 10 brighten
The darkened regions afar;
So fill, for the day, your mission
BY shining Just where you are.
Selected for the column by E. L B.