davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS ABROAD.

Two generations have passed since Horace
Mann went to Europe to study school systems
for the benefit of the State of Massachusetts
and through ii of the whole United States Now
comes refuent tide OF some hundreds of Eu-
ropean school teachers 10 the United States to
study our school systems for the benefit of ELL
rope-Or ut least Of Great Britain We trust
that they will not be subjected for so doing TO
any such intOlerant, self-sufficient criticism as
that which bumptous Young America of sixty
odd years ago heaped upon Mann. If they can
escape his penalties and pains and secure
tithe of his inspiration and profit they will do
well.
That they will gain something we NAV. with
out undue elf-appreciation confidently expect
Our American schools are by no means nerfect
But they have happily avoided some of those
evils which are most burdensome TO the schools
of the mother country for which escape we
may give credit partly TO circumstances and
partly TO the genius of those who framed the
Constitution and Of those-Afann chief amonp
them-who organized our system of public
schools. common, high and normal These Wis
iung pedagOgueS from the United Kingdom
leave their own country much agitated over
the question of the relation of the churches 70
the schools. which has for many years been
veXatious question and a serious hndrance TO
ton. In this country there is no such cues
ton in the very nature OF things there could
not 5e. The circumstances and processes Of
the foundation and development of the nation
forbade II. II is 70 be seen whether or not
our state Of exemption from that perplexitv
will suggest to our British visitors any means
of securing like exemption for their own
schools
1t was not strange that Mann, two genera.
tlons ago, was able to learn much in Americas
behalf from European schools for Europe hod
oeen developing and conducting schools whila
America had been fighting indians and clesr
ing of forests. 1t will not be strange if these
European teachers are now able to learn much
here, for America since Manns day has been
developing her system upon the clean cIear
new foundations which he laid while Eurona
has been struggling 10 coordinate a multiplic
ity OF foundations and to erect harmonious
structure out of heterogeneous mass of obso
lescent relics. The task which Mr. Mosely ba a
set before his pedagogical pilgrims Is an ardu-
Gus one. but it is full of promise. and In essay
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
AmusSments.


ACADEMY Of NCsIC-o--s:is-Csps Cod FoIss
EIiAGBRA-2-
zSECR-s-Cyn1arzlfue
B4EOE-s-sa-Tae fserias
HF F3ADHEE-z-s-The Prince @ -rIts-
ECL<o<lAI1e-s-Es
CEITERloS-1-S-I@Tke Little Che--5.
isLNS-2-s 55-Tte Spring Chicken.
EDEN MIS- zE-The Word
EMPIRE ze-s-f5-ETi House order
CARDESS -1S-Szu Houston
CARR K S-zs-Csz-Ere
EsCEETT-s so-Tf= C-rorus Lady.
HAHMf-rsTEJN-S VICTORIA S-s:i5-Ne1c-FiAe
EARLE.s cAsINo-Eiso rays nietlEiy-
HERALD SCEERE-s-AhoUt Town.
EIFPCCECAF-2-S-A Society Circus
Fr-DSoN-z I5-s .Ts-Ths Evpocrites
IRVING PLeT-Fs-es2l-Th.T EFfr Senator
YSrCK ERBoCkEP-2-s-15 -15-The Re1 MIL
IIBERTT-e I5-%urxs Marjorie
rINC1L-E SoT-ARE-2-s.f5 .f5-The Love Route
-TCgT-zk-s I5-The Lion ard TIE Mouse
TvEIC-2-sz5-The ShulsH1lte-
MADISON SQUARE,. 2.15-s -I5-The Three o. Lt
MaDTSoS SQUARE sGRDEN-Io a m 20 IL p M
Nzrs1rsI E3usszess show
WsTrS-IC-2-s lite Tourists
Hs%ukTT sN-e-s I5-CIotheE-
MI snsTERDAN-2-CEssr and Cleopstra
TpTScFSS-s- -so-The Great Divide.
<tTCY-s -lS-TEe House q Nirrh-
WALLACE s2-s.i5-The Rich ~. Hoggenheinaer
v-r-prsF-S-s -I5-The Measure q Man
wFeT ENDS .15-The ccv Funcher
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

The authenticity OF the message concerning
the conquest OF Mount Mckinley few weeks
ago has been established. and hereafter TO DOUBT
it's accuracy would be to doubt Dr. COOK
veracity. When the explorer comes East we
shall know whether not he marked the nigh
est point which he reached with q durable memo
rial II he did. other mountain climbers at some
future day will have the pleasure of personally
verifying his story. In that way Peary, for in
stance was enabled TO corroborate the claims
made for Lockwood and Brainard nearly a quar-
ter Of century ago that they had achieved a
new record in closeness Of approach to the North
Pole.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DR.. MANNING SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL's.
Vicar Says Time Is One Of Laxity in Beliefs
Large MONDAY Attendance.

Preaching at Of the services in celebration
OF the 140th anniversary Of ST. Paurs Chapel
Broadway and Fulton street, at noon yesterday Dr.
William T Manning assistant rector Of Trinity
parish and vicar Of 81. Asness Chapel. West s1st
street. told q gathering that taxed the capacity OF
the old building that churchmen must stand firm
for the faith, inasuluch as this seems TO be day
Of particularly lax beliefs. He said that there
many who think that brains and unbeliei
must inevitably go together. DR.. Manning added
that it should he remembered that Trinity parish.
Of which ST Pauls IS a part, has stood foremost
IN the rank of American churches that lock pre-
serve the faith and that # has borne an honorable
name IN that connection.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
THOUGHT MURPHY LIKED IT.


From The New York Herald
AIr. Murphy, the leader OF Tarnrnany Hail re-
quests The Herald 10 refrain from picturing hrs
1t is tie first intination we have had that TIE
striped suit sa59qn n wss % MN nm ala
The cartoon presenting Mr. Murphy IN clothins ?
Conducted CO By Mr Murphy's political partner NJ
Hearst In view OF Tie friendly relations between
cartoon year ago. many readers doubtless thousat
sby shsS M fanced ph il Ws gTade oT its PubS
ton that inspired him 10 give Mr.. Hearst ne
BEAT GRADY!
From The New York World.
,or Senator in the 18th District. can Se beaten
and should be beaten Grady is the uSst sinister
Murphy-Grady combine should be powerful enough
pissTict 10 man w6orn Mr. HeaGst used %
describe correctly as me Gas Sena[oT als
to Independents in Mr. HeaEsts Senatorial district
TO beat Grady.
sHIRKING PUBLIC DUTIES.
From The Buffalo Commercial
I ssPsgn sp Is Bssg oven nd ms n @ 29s e1s
the platform 10 warrant the hope or suppos--
ahfu G9 haa as oTern0T haS S he has been
gressman-a position where Re has been the great
NOT TREASON TO BOLT HEARST.
From The Troy Times
fuse 70 vote for Hearst and 10 vote for Hngnss..
FOR the reason that the Democratic convention "a "a
Buffalo was fraudulent and did not express .a1
real sentiment OF the party. Sixty antl-EteaIs-
delegates We're thrown out by as out-aseo1sy 81
bttrary actor. ever seen IN an aSseno-S
OF delegates. The convention was seized BY noo
force. II was not party agency. II was q r'o-
CONTRASTS
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
In Joining contrasts wrote ShakespearS ls1n sf
loves delight The contrasts are supplied oy NJ.
Hearst His opponents join them Therein Is tas-s
delight and therein is the fact which Is the ca-S
OF his unwise anger. -
Readers have discovered no signs OF anger IN tns
speeches OF Mr.. Hughes. He makes ample QuotAs
uons froa Mr.. Hearst. and he gives letter s aise,
page and date when he docs He then ap2e..ssss ~
iew remarks which naturally SroW OUT o. 80 -
contrast or his quotations with Mr. Hearst ; go, go
temporary utteranceS, and he is going uP ana eIN .
the state not without haste for time IS snort eJs
apparently without temper. and also WIN a Tesus
OF making MIR Hearst very angry
BY FAIR MEANS or FOUL
From The Evening sun
MuTphys appeal 20 Tammany on the SaSlect =,
me deaI judiciary ticket, TO the ehsct th&t ~
oe eIected az All costs, shows that Soth4as VII -
Iei1 undGne by him his asents 70 impose 80.
utl1t Judges on this district FOR fourteen years
come IL is equivalent 10 his saving; Elect 80
anyhow elect them"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrora IN. TrIbun. Buresu.l

rFrora The Tribune Buresu1
Washington Oct. So-The Russian Ambassador
has returned 70 Washington from his visit 70 Chi
cago. and will be Joined at the embassy on Friday
by baroness Rosen and their daughter. Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen
Nine Quessda, wife OF the Minister from Cuba
left Washington for New York to-day She will
spenl a week in shopping and visiting. The Min
lister has not selected q house TO be used a
legation. and may remain a hotel all winer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
About PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

Hichhorn. whose engagement vas recently ar
nounced-
Mrs George Whitfield Brown and Mss E-roi
Cuthbcrt Brown, who were recently the zzests a,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page az York Hs--
Dor. Ne. have returned 20 their home n Con-
necticut avenue
General Chambers NcEibtin accompanied ~
Mrs McKibbin and Miss NcEibbin. hss -stE-rst
70 for the winter and Dr.. John G WISE. n1sd-
ical director. L. 5 y. and Mrs Wise closed -heir
Virginia home and returned 70 the c3ry today.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

to stretch Mckinley on bis bier"-and such
tragedy was soon perpetrated, at the hand OF
a wretch whose brain had been fired bs those
incendiary publications. And DOW an aTsoDal Is
made TO McKinley's friends TO support Gu
for the Governorship and for the Presids&1s
for McKinley's sake,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
MISSION FOR ST. ANDREWS.
Noon and Night Meetings To Be Features
in Duane Street Church.

There will be g mission started next Sunday IN
St Andrews Roman Catholic Church. Duane
street and City Hall Place the Rev. Luke ]. Evers
pastor under the direction of OF the most elo-
quent OF the many noted preachers of the Passion
ist Fathers.
Two interesting features in connection with this
mission are the MONDAY exercises for business
men and three Sunday mornings for night work
ers which will be held at the early morning mass
az 2:SO o'clock. attended by the newspaper men.
postofffce employees and other night workers. The
noonday services will begin Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TEACHERS COLLEGE GIRLS PROTEST

Residents OF Whittier Hall. the oornitory OF
Teachers College are protesting against a rule or
the building which. they say. IS unfair TIE ruis
reads;
All residents under twenty-five years OF ese mEsS
obtain the permission ct the house mother fof Pc
irs ONT of the building after over night
and then must satisfy her that they are properly
ma tzeG
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

date for Governor of California, and the charge
against him was neglect of the duties OF MS
Office while campaigning. But the appointment
of suspected boss as his successor supposeui,
10 stife an investigation, wore nasty Iooh anu
Almost provoked riot when the boss appeared
IN court in his new role The restoration OF
Langion makes for order and. we hope. Tor
the punishment of graft If it can be shown
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Mr.. HoAR EXTREMELY WEAK

Worcester Mass Oct. 3O-At 10 O'Clock to
night Congressman lockwood Hoar's pbvsicia, !,
issued the following bulletin:
MT ioars condition remained unchanged To-
day. He Is extremely weak and his condition
- very serious. ''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

AS the campaign goes on we discover more
and more of the multiple personality OF Hearst
He ia Jefferson and Lincoln. Of course They
are dead and can't help it. But now II comes
out that he is also Roosevelt, We know, 100.
that he is Murphy. though he denies IL. It Is no
wonder that he has had to incorporate himself!
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

We regret having done ex-Justice John NJ
Davy the wrong Of calling him a lifelong
Democrat IN dispatch yesterday describing
the Hughes meeting in Rochester, at which he
was a prominent figure. Judge Davy is az least
an almost lifelong Republican, once sent by
the Republican party to Congress and was by II
first nominated for the Supreme Court from
which he retired year ago at the age Of
seventy. We glad to say that his friends
have yet nearly ten years to enjoy his company
before he will be over eighty, as he was reported
TO be. Perhaps the reporter confused ex-Justice
Davy with ex-Justice Bradley. anothsr Hughes
supporter in Western New York. He Is about
eighty lifelong Democrat and universally re-
spected. This year. for the first time. he Is
going TO vote Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

The Hon. David B. Hill revisits the glimpses
of the political moon to argue the Hearst side OF
the marooned Independence nominees. The ex-
Governor and ex-senator. however is appearing
simply in his professional capacity ard refrains
from repeating his famous phrase, II am a Dem
ocrat" Can It be possible he is also an ex-
Democrat?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Murphy has doffed the prison stripes put upon
him in cartoons year ago by his present ally
VIII the latter be as successful in detachtng
himself from the Czolgosz cartoon presented to
him with Mr.. Murphys compliments?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

The scent OF the Linburger still clings to the
Independents who fell outside the Hearst-Mur-
ply breastworks.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Was tn. lemon" picked on the Hearst estate
by Chinese labor?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

ing it they will have full measure OF Amefi-
can sympathy and aid.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Mr. Hearst's Syracuse speech betrays desper-
alton. for cheap personal abuse Of an opponent Is
ever the symptom of losing cause.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T Wilson. T.. VIII spend
the winter at their new house in East 18th street..
near Fifth avenue
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
STEEL DOES NOT GET TIRED
That Il, II 1t Is Properly Made, Say,
One Who Has Investi-
gated.


An Interesting problem often dis.
cussed is whether iron or steel becomes
changed in It's properties by what Is
termed fatigue Most probably. accord
Ing TO X. A. Hadheld it does not. If
the material is, in the first or original
STATE, properly prepared, says London
Engineering.
Failures, so called, Of this kind are
generally owing to the steel POSSESS
ing either internal flaws, which are
often only detected by an examination
OF Its micro structure, or that it has
not been in the proper condition when
sent out to the user. So-callsd mys-
ferrous failures are generally due to
improper heat treatment and are quite
apparent when adequately Investigated.
A recent writer states that, after long
experience, he has found steel does
not change by fatigue-that is, under
ordinary working loads; once right,
always right" is mis- explanation.
This investigator took large num-
Der Of specimens that had been many
years in use, some having given salts
factory, some unsatisfactory. results,
and he detected no difference or break
down in the mechanical qualities.
Probably this conclusion is correct.
At Watertown arsenal the official
testing department of the American
government, interesting tests have
been made upon iron which had been
submitted to severe mechanical treat
nent % years ago-that is, it had been
stressed close up to the elastic limit
aud then laid on one side. No change
Ia quality could be detected. The char
Rcteristics of the earlier overstrained
condition produced by the loads APP
oiled 50 long before still remained.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
NO AUTOGRAPH COLLECTOR
Molly Wanted Her Wages in Money
and Knew Nothing About
Checks.

There is a certain family near Balti.
more having in its employ a cook
whose ways are 50 invariably method,
ical and whose cooking is so near per.
lection that the head of the family
boasts that it is the desire of one.
half the neighborhood to take from
him this treasure. SO it was with
great alarm that for an instant or "a
be was recently brought to realize that
cook must be treated like no ordinary
person, relates the New York Times.
1t appears that on the, morning o.
the day upon which cooks wages be-
came due her mistress requested her
to step into the library, where her
master was waiting to pay her In a
few minutes she rushed from the
kitchen to the lady of the house, and
i'll less time than it takes to tell II
had given notice.
What on earth is the matter.
MoIy?" queried the mistress, anxious
"; haven't you been treated fairly ~
No, mum, l amt" shouted Molly,
waving a check in the face of the be-
wildered lady. Il goes into the library
10 git me wages, an wot does he hand
me? Why, this bit of paper Wot dc
he take me fer. an ortygrsft collectors
Me that's been a-slayin' fer We fer nigh
onto two months!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
MOTOR CARS MADE IN INDIA.
Factory at Bangalore Turns Out Cars
Made Entirely by Native
Labor.

Hindu philosophical genius has long
been famous; Hindu mechanical genius
is now developing. A company is
about to be fioated for the purpose of
introducing a service of motor omni-
buses in the neighborhood of PoOna
India. India is also in fair way of
placing itself beyond any position OF
dependence on cars made by foreign
industry, since motor cars are now be-
ing successfully produced by native In
dian labor The seat of this Indian
industry is situated at Bangalore and
employs some $50 hands, who have
been engaged in turning out cycles,
and, latterly, motor cars. A signal
demonstration of the company's abili-
ties in this direction has been recently
afforded on the occasion of the visit
Of the prince of Wales to Mysore
where a motor car, constructed entire
ty by native Indian labor, was placed
at the disposal of his royal highness
The car in question is described as
three seated and of six and hall
horse power, with water cooled en-
CINE. The finish throughout is equal
to the higher grade cars imported into
the country, while the cost is about
$3.50 less. It's speed has been regis.
tered at 80 miles an hour The same
company is also stated to have insti.
tuted a record in native bicycle con,
struction, turning out on one occasion
three fully plated machines with spe
cial requirements in Sc hours.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
DISCOVERY OF GOLD FIELD
Apparently Worthless Rock Turned
Out TO Be Valuable
Find

Five years ago a desert rancher
named Jim Butler was prospecting in
southwestern Nevada, packing his out
fl along on the backs of six burros,
trudging among the mountains $50
miles from a railroad in a country
which an experienced miner would
have laughed at. says Outing.
II had none of the signs of gold bear
ing rock, and in his plumb ignorance"
Butler pIodded along 40 miles from
water and one mile from ILL., trust
ing to gold seekers luck, and not at
all confident of making a strike big
enough to keep him in tobacco money.
one night he csmped on lonopah
spring and found some rock that
looked good to him He broke on a
few chunks, loaded them on a burro
and took them home in the course OF
time. In the town of Belmont, near
his ranch, his rock was greeted with
ligbt-hearted incredulityy and he was
about to throw it away when young
lawyer named Oddie pricked up his
ears, and with the rashness of youth
offered to have the samples sssayedt
Butler went back to his ranch in
Monitor valley and betook himself to
the more important business of har-
vesting his hay crop. He had forgot
ten all about his rock when Oddie sem
him word that the stun assayed sew.
eral hundred dollars a ton in gold and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
HoBoEs IN CALIFORNIA.
Railway Employees Are Put to Their
Wits End to Cope with
Them

Never in the history of raiiroading
have the trainmen of the Southern
Pacific company had to contend with
as many hoboes as have been stealing
their way over the lines during the
past few weeks, says a Truckee Zeal. }
correspondence of the Sacramento
Bee. Many of the brakemen claim
that they are unable to cope with the
situation. and that if they attempted
20 keep the tramps off it would be i'm
possible to run their trains on SEIZED
ule time. ---
It is nothing to see trains pull in a.
Shis station carrying "blind baggage
passengers as thick on the car plat
forms as bees at the entrance of a bee
hive. The railroad men do all ir
their power to force and compel these
individuals to keep off, but they are
travelling in ''fiocks" of 10 to 25. To
keep them off the railroad company
would have to carry guards, with or
iers to shoot when a command is dis
obeyed- ,-,..... ..as., zs--a
AS high as 90 hoboes have been seer
at one time in the Truckee yards
When a freight train puiissou a con
ductor and his two brakemeR are a:
powerIess to free their. trains from
this element as lamb to get away
from pack of wolves. sa...s-s G;s-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
TRADE AND TRAFFIC.

The trade of Chill is almost entire
y in the hands OF Europeans.
France imported 100000 worth Of
Ipples from Canada last summer and
tall,
In 1904 Denmark sent to England
over $1,000 tons of butter, valued at
S45, 900 600.
1t is thtimated that 1000, 900 tons OF
steel rails for 1907 delivery are under
negotiation, and that fully half that
homage has already been placed.
1t is said that the hides of American
live cattle sent to England to be killed
and eaten are by prearrangement all
sent back across the Atlantic, there to
be tanned, and, mayhap, reshipped TO
England as leather or in boots and
shoes.
Shipments of anthracite coal during
May amounted TO 3,254, 800 tons. against
6,005, 15S tons in May last year. For
the year, to date. the shipments aggre-
gate 19, 7O9, 7S3 tons, contrasted with
24,S72 ,954 tons in the corresponding
period last year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.


Instead of cleaning the windows
with soap and water try rubbing them
with a cloth dipped in mixture of
ammonia and whiting and then pol
5ish with a clean channels. This makes
them much brighter than if soap and
water are used.
An unusually thrifty mother sug-
gests that when holes in the heels or
toes of the children's stockings are too
big to darn, good plan is to cut out
the worn parts entirely, then with a
crochet needle and some SaXony Wool
or darning cotton to 90 round and
round the hole, gradually diminishing
the number of stitches until the mole
is completely filed up. This, no doubt
takes less than if an attempt were
made to darn the hole, TO say nothing
of its being more lasting.
When using stale bread for puddings
always soak it in cold liquid. Bread
that has been soaked in cold milk OF
water is light and crumbly. whereas
that soaked in hot liquids is heavy
K 1t always seems a pity to have to
-
string pictures up on wires or CORDS
The ouestion is whether it is not more
Of a pity than to drive small nails into
The wall paper. The latter procedure
defaces the walls, to be sure, but so dc
the picture wires deface the walls
Small pictures can be hung on yer!
slender nails, which, when Withdrawn
leave a scarcely visible hole. II wires
must be used. let them be as fine as
possible and the pictures should ~pe
soshhng rs to rest perfectly rat agains'
ths wails Ahything more hideops nan
! picture tihsd at an angle of 4e de
slees Is unimagipables sHt sss
J Remove theserbtclies from Vanished
furniture by going oyerthenn CAREFULLY
with camel's hair brush that has
been dipped in shellac yarnish unlii
thew disappear. Nothing should touch
the places until they are quite dry.
Have your refrigerator sweet ano
c1oSn and rsaSfy for use by burning II
iif 4 small disinfecting sulphur candle
than leave the doors wide open, a.
lowing it to sirsih6roughl4t
liz mothersi Y4len Ruyhls ihfe N, SHY os
gor the chibdhen, would Adopt the fol.
iowiIn1g hint they -NWould find that they
would last twice as long and also resis
tbe damp. Procure some boiled lin
seed oil. pour it into a large fiat dist
or tin and allow the shoes to stand II
il for about 10 hours, or until the soleS
are well soaked. This does NOT now
ever. apply to brown shoes g Div
iFor a dangerous wound made by i
rusty main or a Jagged knife the pesi
ren,edv is to apply pork rind. 1t shoulc
be changed often for several days
when the poison will be entirely
drawn out and there viii be no in
flammation.-Boston Budget anu Des-
con.