davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GARDENING COURSE At N. Y. o.
Teachers To Be Trained so That Intended
Glasses May Have Instructors.

AS an outcome OF the children's school farm In
De Witt Clinton Park. it is interesting 10 fnd
New York University presenting 70 the teaching
world IN Its summer school this year course de-
signed fit teachers conduct children's gardens.
There are TO be several ch1Idrens gardens in and
New York City, and the extension OF this
work IS dependent upon obtaining instructors 10
carry Il
1t is hoped by those Interested IN the chiIdrsn's
garden movement that this course Will assist IN
relieving the situation next year The Board OF
Education needs teachers for a large garden
der preparation in Brooklyn Within the last two
weeks four other cities have asked for help and
advice in starting this work The growth OF tho
work IN Phuadelphla is sample OF what th1s
IpOven1cnt IS going 70 be Three years ago rhe
Public Education Association OF that city
Mrs. PSrsons's work in New York. and Borrowing
the idea and Miss Helen C Bennett who had been
with Mrs. Parsons for TWO seasons it bas steadily
developed the work there until the present season
finds Philadelphia with ten gardens under the
Board OF Education, and q number OF others under
private management.
The old English garden OF the Schwab estata
which adjOtns the university grounds, has been
loaned the university for the Of this class,
which viii find II a treasure house OF material. Ie
is overHrown with Just the weeds its m.Lnbers
should know OF, and hardly hidden by this growth
are the old box hedges; old garden herbs and de-
scendantS OF the Inc old garden flowers now
blooming glOrlOusly, regardless OF neglect. Per-
haps nowhere in the city is much material IN
so small space, and this only few steps from
the university buildings.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

wT YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week. according to the
demand Al the circulating department. are as
fellows:
Art Fic-io-l--yard's "Fenwick's Career Will
isnso1s Lady Betty Across the Water Sin
clzirs The Jungle.
luvsugs Pictio--B.rbour's ''-he Half Back /;
srsteneysr's Under Togo for Japan; Dodge's S
Hans BYinksr-
xspsare9u. -Jspes,s Talks 70 TeacheEs"; Deg.
'In-6 Randolph Churchill
FEIaDELPEIA FREE LIRRARY.-Philadel-
r.a, June 15-The books which seemed
rost populsr st the Philadelphia Free Pub
lie Library during the last week have been:
EruT-Clsnp.ey's The Romance Of French
lverys "A History OF the United States and
Is People; Morris's Heroes Of Discovery in
A-ae-ca'. The Glory Seekers"
1zc-iption and Trsvel-Sudbury's Two Gentle
rnel N Touraine''; Brainerds In Vanity Fair
AuhiE's Morocco Of To-day; Peppers Pan
anna 70 Patagonia"
Biogra1hy-Barter's Around and Around; Buelrs
teen Presidents; Wilnams's Later Queens of
the French Stage
Kiscelsneo1s- -Hanks's Camp Kits and Camp
Life: NOOdy's The Art OF Wall Street In
vest-ug'. R5ce's Concrete Block Manufact-
u-e': Shelto1's Seasons in a Flower Garden {;
Flenings Principles Of Electric Wave Teleg-
rsQhy."
Ecion-Narchmont's by Wit Of Woman: Hop.
klns's The Cla-raer'': Rvan's For the Soul Of
Rafael. S.nclairs The Jungle; Wards Fen
wick's Career. Iloyd's six Stars; Hutten' s
Pan Decides; Wister's Lady Baltimore"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Books People Are Reading.

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
June 15.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
History-Fiskes History of the United States;
Johnston and Spencers "Irelands story
Ploetz's ''T1pitome of Ancient Medieval and
Modern History; CAMS THE Downfall OF
Russia
Descriptive and Travel-James's English Hours i
Lindssys India; Brainerds '1n Vanity FAR.
Biography-Ashtons Social Life IN the Reign Of
kns's Mrs Fitzhsrbert and George w.
Water; Snclair's The Jungle: Hearn's The
Romance Of the Milky Way; BellsTd,s In
spiration'; Longs The Way of the Gods"
MsceIlaneous-yan Dykes ESSAYS; Hyslop's
Science and Future Life; Huckels Lohen-
grin"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston.J June 10.
Among the books most frequently IN de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-L,ee's Uncle William; NIunn's The Girl
from Tins Place; Bells Caroline Lee; Bars
The TriuInphs Of Eugene NalmOnt'; Chamber
Inns I'm the Shoe-StT1ng Country; Spoford' 5
''OId Washington'' Sinclair's The Jungle (nOt
in library; Lynde's The Quickening."
Misceuaneous-Br -Bradys ''The True Andrew Jack
SON; Thompson's Party Leaders of the Time ,;
Buelis Paul Jones'; Fawcett's Five Famous
French Women; Holders The Log Of a Sea
Angler; Halls Immigration and Its Effect
upon the United States: Carpenters Days
With Walt Whitman; Hales '"Tarry at Home
Travels; Merriam's THE Negro and the Ma
ton"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EVENING POSTS" NEW HOME.
Thirteen Story Building in Vesey Street To
Be Occupied Within a Year.

THE Evening Post expects to move within a
year 10 the new building which IS being constructed
Tor Il in Vesey street. just off Broadway The
building the plans for which have been prepared
by Robert D. Kohn. VIII have thirteen stories
above ground and below Perhaps its most
striking characteristic will be the degree Of com
fort which IL will allow for those working in 1t.
It's lines VIII be quiet and simple. and the general
color effect viii be white and green, produced by
lin estOne piers framing bays OF castlron
OF the fifteen stories The Evening Post VIII
reserve Tor its own use the two below ground one
half of the first floor and the four topmost The
main business Office Will be the tenth floor the
editorial rooms the eleventh ana the composing
rooms on the twelfth and thirteenth
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

for several hours as IS commonly dOre and no
bottles must be clean when the milk Is placed IN
them What causes milk to sour is the work OF
a mcrohe which produces an acid called Tactic,
and this acid coagulates the GIbuuen IN the rniIx
and produces curd- This Inicrobe Is always
present in milk. but il IS Injurious TO the sys-
TEN; in fact II IS healthfuI There are. however.
other bacteria in the milk. which get there in
various ways. as through the air or Unclean
stable. and which work a positive harm. on muggy.
warm days the bacteria OF milk unusually
active, the weather playing an important part In
the keeping qualities OF milk.
The correct temperature for milk is never over
~ degrees. immediately receipt or from
the dealer keep II at that temperature. Where Il
is delivered early in the morning have the milk
man leave IL IN some shady. cool place. and
soon as possible place u where the temperature
does not above 50 degrees. The bacteria OF milk
object 10 the taste OF boiled milk But the tasts
can be cultivated, and then you VIII surely be
the safe side The milk OF to-day. with I'm
proved sanitary laws, is much better than IL
without cleaning the jar with scalding IL IS
a good plan 10 place the jar in the that -
excellent dlSinfectant and cleanser Do puc
the milk IN refrigerator with fruit any other
readily Keep the jar covered. Don't use tars or
tins with IS these form good nesting
place for all sorts OF bacteria where they multiply
very fast.
The microbes OF milk fast being Isolated.
One injurious kind produces a rOpiness this ynilx
should Dc discarded also another which pro-,
duCes red spots that dangerous Great care
should be used in feeding milk % infants Ths
milk should come from the same source. sud-
den change Invariably produces internal Gsfange-
ments. The feeding OF milk infants Is a mats
ter which should DO referred 70 the physician
L & N.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ORoM REVIEW
LafeSf Foreign Nete,,s About Books.

London. June Is.
pzn Stoker's "Reminiscences Of Sir Henry
r-.zg" have already grown into two volumes.
rtch- with thirty or more illustrations, VIII be
robushed by Heinemann IN October. when Mac
-sEsn VIII bring OUT contenporaneously an edi-
An tor America Books scheduled for earlier
pytgcatior are Jesse Collingss Land Reform"
rhi.h is based upon the popular three acres
r-s & COW" proposition. and VIII be issued by
rs,rnans. Green & Co; Sir Frederick Treves's
ro,uae OF Dorset" for the Highways and
s-vsys" series. Dorset being the famous sur
rDns OWL country; and a book OF "reminiscences
rE.M II. Witty Of distinguished Parliamentary
,-s-s q the early SOS OF the last century.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NEEDS REST.

A T. S. s. member in New York State who is
something of invalid herself writes that
misfortune has como into her life. Her husband
has become a sufferer from nervous affection
the spine and the doctor has ordered him stop
work even a few weeks, rest and change
the only things that can help toward a recOv-
cry. As his wages have been only 50 a week, there
is nothing saved 10 meet this unexpected time of
income, and still the struggle with the problem Of
living must go A few dollars week for
month would enable the man and his wife TO go to
a quiet place in the country for the needed rest.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
FLOWERS.

Again Mrs. Charles E Grant OF Plainheld. N. J..
has shared some OF her lovely garden flowers with
those who deprived of such fragrant cheer.
Two boxes of roses, honeysuckle etc. her
gift 20 Sunshine One box went to a member in
Brooklyn and the other crippled and helpless
woman in Manhattan. The box OF sweet william,
pnks etc, from II. NJ. BrOok1eld. were sent TO ST.
Gergorys Emergency Hospital
At the Little Mothers" " settlement house, IN
Second avsnue, barrel or flowers has been received
from the Wonans Christian Temperance Union.
through Mrs. ]. c. LuddIngtOn, OF Paterson. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

There are some interesting paragraphs of lit
erarv "Reminiscences in the just published me-
rnoirs Of the late Duke OF Argyll This is what
he saws of Samuel Rogers. the poet:
cannot say liked him. much as could
IKE hts smooth and melnnuous INES; he MsS
~, as seyenty-eight years Of age, and he continued
ieedinr the same ubiquitous social NE for ten
.eers longer TIL he in his eighty-eighth year
But he had none OF the venerable aspect OF age
20 hi. appearance He was small man with a
tald head a very fiat face, and q complexion per-
eartiv cadaverous His eyes were sharp ana oD-
eervsnt but amiabltty was not consplcuous IN the
,-rentIv premeditated. lie was FAMOUS Tor ms
sheTn sayings infrequenty bitter; tiis temper
y-as Jealous and irritable Yet with an TINS ne was
rSia5 nv those who knew him well, and ne was said
20 he generous TO his poorer brethren or the pen
The dukes description Of one Of Emerson's
lectures is as Just as 1t is graphic:
went with Lord Carlisle TO hear one Of Emer-
- Iectures ia London. II fun Of dreamy
Soa,Stv Seliyered slowly, and n an equabe and
ptsasr,, Voice and with perfect carnness Of
ta1ance and expression. There was no CONTINUOUS
..Srea6 Of thought central principle Of intel
t,tnent Of precept, of imagery and Of exhorta-
,Son N was Ike watching some Deautful putter-
-. In IT'S flight over 4 boundless prairie, picking
~ Syt snd lighting upon ali tbe flowers. and then
Das.fng on with some little sip OF money
When as a youth Argyll was doing" the
Grand tour on the Continent his letters We're
circulated among friends and relatives, who ad-
roired. il is remembered. the young mans intel
posnce and the loftiness Of his sentiments.
..cuite charming" said old Lady Granville when
she read one of them. but oh! 1t might be from
a grandfather
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
THE CARE on MILK.

For the summer I would suggest paying close
attention 10 the milk you supplied with. Many
Of the ills which in summer ''oUr flesh IS heir to-
are due 20 impure milk
TO begin with make sure OF your dealer. or
course in a large city this IS hard do. But when
possible drop around his distributing station and
see II things are carried on in orderly and clean
manner. Milk in glass jars is preferable. but these
should not be allowed TO stand around In the sun
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Paris, June Is.
Noteworthy book publications of the present
week smack largely Of the playhouse. and in
clude lie Reformateur," comedy in three acts,
by Edouard Rod. concerning the domestic drama
Of Jean Jacques Rousseau, issued by Fasquelle;
La Vie dun Theatre" by Paul Ginisty. for
many years the manager Of the Odeon Theatre.
which Delagrave is bringing out, and La Ron
dache-Serie des Drames de Ia Conscience" by
Peladan, which is published by Plon-Nourrit.
From Sausat come "Corneille devant Trois
Siecles,'' by Roger le Brun. and volume of
poems by Jean Morel, entitled "Au Pays de la
Beaute." Q. I. 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

The publishing business owing to the entire loss
of its manufacturing facilities. is being moved
TO this city. to enable the firm to bring out its
new publications for the fall trade. Lost manu-
scripts have been duplicated. and artists are
redrawing the destroyed illustrations. In the
mean time the house is getting out work on
the disruptIve disaster. written by Charles
Keeler The book was undertaken by the pub
fishers as a last production before removal to
New York. and ito serve as an evidence that
facilities for good book work still remain in the
San Francisco Bay region" They admit. how
ever. that the difficulties have been such that
the completion Of the edition Will be greeted
with relief"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

was one OF the largest and most enjoyable OF the
many good times the mothers always have 1t
was a patriotic picnic under the immediate direc-
tion Of Uncle Sam and Mother Columbia in
costume. The canopy under which these digni-
taries walked and which decorated with yell
low hearts and crowns the gift OF Mr.. Meier.
The two hundred and fifty children carried small
flags and about two hundred grown-ups shared in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CHARACTER.

Character is made up OF small duties faithfully
performed of seH-denial. OF self-sacrces of kindly
acts Of love and duty. The backbone of character
is laid at home. and whether the constitutional
tendencies be good bad. home influences Will.
q rule fan them into activity. Kindness begets
kindness and truth and trust will bear rich har
vest OF truth and trust There many httle
trivial acts OF Kindness which teach more about
mans character than many vagne phrases.-Smies.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
REQUESTS.

Has any preserved copy OF the
titled "a Song of Trust" published in the column?
The request comes from "a reader OF The Tribune"
A woman in Central New York would like the po-
sition OF companion TO some member who is going
% travel this
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Mary the Virgin. at Chappaqua. N. Y. viii taAs
place on Thursday at 1880 a. The conservation
Will be by the Bishop OF Springfield. acting for ths
Bishop CoadIutor Of New York The address VIII
be by the Bishop Of Delaware. president OF tho
Church Unity Society, the church at ChappaCua
being votive Offering for the union OF Christen-
dom The clergy cordially invited, and ara
asked 10 bring cassock surplice and beretta. and
remain after service for luncheon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

n goOd condition Is now for sale in England
GS
The annual summer number Of The School
seurnal," 70 be issued under date OF June oo'
VII De an appreciation Number" II VIII con-
an contributions from prominent educators III
~ sections OF the country, giving due creolt 10
<echers whose names are lost TO fame pu'
t4ose unse-fsh devotion 10 the work OF training
1f Young has done much for the writers
among the special articles Will be Description
IN illustrations. OF Appreciation Day" as
esleorated IN the Girls Technical High School OF
~" York City and tribute TO Jennie Dean
as founder of the Manassas Industrial School,
= Miss Edth c. Westcott, principal Of the WEST
See High School Washington
II few days Henry Holt & Co. will bring out
leT nature book by Margaret Slosson' en-
e@ec How Ferns Grow" II viii contain as
Illustrations forty-six plates made by the author
-he TACT that children are fond of action and
more or less little eavages is recognized
mo Progressive educators in two small
.-.efs that the American Book Company is
n-0-shng. One Of the books is an action
inner prepared by Thomas o. Baker. princi-
= o. one OF Brookiyn's public schools. and
r. ~'Si IS an Indian Primer, pTepateo "
-eAce c. Knox, who holds the position OF
sss1Aa-y critic IN the Milwaukee Normal
1'oL The titles OF the volumes are self-ex-
tory, and the value or the reverse, OF tho
:, ,.-N'efs VIII depend upon whether the children
'atves
So -eAens enthusiasts will be interested In the
fshent that two real Oliver Twists live IN
a'h One Mr. Oliver Twist is actually
'Nioer Of the Dickens Fellowship.
g -ar reaching effects OF the Pacific Coast
quake ere exemplined in the case Of the
t1-ehing house OF Paul Elder Co. which
!. "een shaken out Of San Francisco and has
,a --ea n New York Only their retail store viii
80 80 IN The Golden Gate City. for which 3
-4Saent building has already been planned
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

A L. p. has given IS for On invalid gentlewoman
Mrs. J. II. Boynton so cents initiation fee for
Louise Hanitch and Melva F. Bell, members o1
her branch; Mr.. Brooks. 90 cents for a badge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CORRECT ADDRESS

VIII the friends who sending reading matter
to Nelson Mccartney please address it 70 C1yrner
Penn. instead Of Penn Run. heretofore? The
former postoffice IS much nearer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
PRIZE AWARD.

IN" OF Newark. ". J., whose contribution sp-
peared in this department June 13 entitled BE
suburbanite." receives the prize in last wees S
contest
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

A man still lives who is, in some sort, link
with Robert Burns. The father Of A B. Todd,
of Cunnnock, Ayrshire. knew Burns. and in Mr
rodd's forthcoming autobiography will appear
certain "reminiscences Of the poet as he ap-
peared TO a contemporary.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
PATRIoTIC PONG.

The June Sunshine picnic held in Central Park
under the auspices OF the Mothers Sunshine Circle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Tine has brought its revenges TO the shaoe Oh
Richard Eengist Horne. He published ms
'Onos" AZ 4 farthing TO show his contempt Oh
public that would not buy poetry-and copy
n good condition {. now for sale in England
G&
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Through the interest OF Mrs Lee. q Ossfrins.
N Y barrel Of Sunday school books from the
Sparta Chapel has been received for d,stribrtioni
large number OF magazines came from Spuyten
Duyvui a box OF clothing from Mrs Marsh, OF
Elizabeth. and Miss B.; fountain pen for the New
Hampshire shut in" from Mrs c., OF New
Rochelle. y. Y, and cap for pen from N NJ Q.
A pair OF glasses found at the ofaoe to supply
the need of aged woman IN Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CHAPPAoUA CHURCH CONSIDERATION.

Ceremonies at St. Mary the Virgins to Take
Place on Thursday.
The conservation OF the Memorial Church offs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

the enjoyment OF the day. There were egg, bag
and potato races under the charge OF William
Bergman and Miss Milie Hagg. and prizes. also
contributed. awarded at the close Of the
ing contests. The refreshments-ice cream and
cake-were generously supplied and all the
pany voted II g. thoroughly sunshiny affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CONTRIBUTIONS

Also two boxes OF flowers from Mrs Anderson. Of
Mt. kfsco
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Which VIII be issued from T. Fisher Unwin's
press. 7 n r
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

n few days Henry Holt & Co will bring out
leT nature book" by Margaret Slosson' en-
e@eo How Ferns Grow" II viii contain as
illustrations forty-six plates made by the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Train Was Dynamited
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILK EESBARRE, Pa. November o
Michael Getsie was arrested this morning
by Lehigh Valley railroad detectives on the
charge of dynamiting and wrecking Lee
high Valley railroad train last April. An
drew Parella was arrested on Saturday on
the same charge. James Sabiteno, who
gave the detectives the clue, declares that
seeing the two men with the dynamite he
followed them through the woods curious
to see what they would do. He says he
saw them place the dynamite on the track
Then he ran away. A few minutes later
he heard the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
CIGAR MAKERS ARE OUT
DECLINE TO WORK ON PRESENT
WAGE SCALE.

The cigar manufacturers of the District,
with few exceptions. as forecasted in The
Sunday Star declined this morning to
accede to what some of them termed the
precipitate demands Of the cigarmakers'
union for an increase In the scale of pay.
AS a result approximately ninety union
men failed to go to work today. The de-
mand of the workmen Is said to be an In
crease OF from IS cents to s. on every 1000
cigars manufactured, according to the
grade Of the goods
representative of one Of the manufac-
turing houses said to a Star reporter that
when the men came to his place this morn
ing at the usual hour he asked them If
their union had decided to give the man
ufacturers more time in which to consider
their demands. The men replied that the
decision Of the union was that the man
facturers had been given until this MORN
ing to reach a conclusion, and that the
decision was binding.
The representative of the manufacturer
then Informed the cigarmakers that they
could not go to work at the increased
scale, and the men departed. Similar oc-
currences are reported to have taken place
at most of the other factories.
cigarmaker stated that about one hum
dred Of the union workers are out as re-
suit of the declinatfon of the manufac-
of the union will, it is said. be held this
evening at Bieligk's Hall, 7th and M
streets southeast to give further considera-
ton to what the workers term walk
out.
Manufacturers to Confer.
In the meantime the manufacturers will
confer concerning the situation, and will
hold a meeting probably Wednesday night
to reach a final determination. AS a re-
suit of the friction between the employers
and their workmen, it was said today
manufacturers or employing cigarmakers
protective association may be formed along
the lines of the Typothetae or the Master
Builders Association.
Alexandria is included in the jurisdiction
of the cigarmakers union, and II was
stated today that the union men there fol-
lowed the example of the Washington OPP
erativeS.
One of the manufacturers denied the
statement accredited to a cigarmaker that
the yorkmen can only earn from SD TO
s15 per week at the present scale. He de-
clared that some of the workmen can make
as high as $27 per week He also asserted
that 80 per cent of the cigars smoked IN
this CITY are of non-union manufacture.
Mr.. ]. F. Bradengeyer, secretary of the
union, is reported to have said that but
two firms had acceded to the demands.
There are said to be about thirty hrms
In Washing on and Alexandria that have
been employing union workmen. 1t is said
that j. Sullivan of 3o7 18th street south
west and c. f. Cornell of Sth street south
east. both employing nine men, have agreed
to the increased scale Of prices.
1t Is also said that the national execu-
tive board gave the movement of the local
men its hearty Endorsement by its prompt
ratification of the demand. G. W. Perkins
is president Of the noard ana a Sam tsa nm
Gompers is interested in the outcome of
the local contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
FEARS IN LOUISVILLE.
Rumors of an Attempt to Steal the
Primary.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 5.-Attor-
nev General N. B. Hays, one of the demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Rain Helps the Vote.

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. November 5.-Not-
withstandlng fears to the contrary. reports
from the state indicate that nearly If not
a full vote will be cast at the election in
South Dakota tomorrow.
The fact that the ground is very moist
from recent excessive rains and will pre-
vent farmers resuming work threshing as
sures a heavy vote. The republicans count
ON receiving between 5000 and 10000 of
the 100000 votes which probably will be
cast. At best the democrats only hope to
hold their vote of two years ago.