davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
ToRREY BOTANICAL GLUE.

The field meetings Of the Torrey Botanical Club
u this year have been so arranged that a part OF
lfrn wiA constitute systematic out-of-door course
z forestry At the regular meeting of the club,
p pe held tbs evening al the Museum OF Nat
r-l History, Miss Grace E Cooley will present
ne general subject Of forestry. outlining short
course II study of the subject Ten lessons
i7--o"-Hg this general outline, have been assigned
r. IS many instructors. each Of whom will con-
lol 1eld meeting devoted 10 his topic The
ee-5g EEiA begin with a brief presentation Of the
JIG Y me Instructor and guide, after which illus
a-lsls ~ lle principles taught viii be sought in
q -llest. SIX OF these meetings VIII be held pre-
5as - June i, the others in the early autumn
-e schedule Tor April and Nay is as follows
Yl aprii y the club goes TO Fort Lee, n J.. en-
~. = he first lesson in forestry, the ''Charac-
--sllcs OF Trees begins in the New York Botan-
e. arden; on Nay the Reproduction Of Trees
D. studied IN Bloomfield, X. J.; on May IL
i.a!eis WIN be The subject considered at Yonkere
Il On Nay l9 the club wiz devote the forestry
s1n - the strong contrasts in trees. at the Bo.
lcal l5aroRus on Nay 26. at the same place the
llec VII be study Of Seeding Trees" and on
lg 90 Memorial Day excursion will be taken
hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

are purchased from wholesale dealers at the
regular rates and sold at fair profit
In the outside positions clerical work is the
cOmmOnest resource Some Of the girls go to
college in the mOynings and in the afternoons
proceed TO some downtown offlce where they
work until dinner time. A few DO light sewing
Tor outside families. and others spend some OF
their afternoons reading to 1nvalids for a small
compensation. One girl by doing this outside
work was enabled 90 support herself entirely
while she was taking her senior year at Bar
nard. She had been receiving assistance all
through the course until a misfortune threw
her entirely on her own resources. She held
scholarship, so that there was no tuition 20 pay
and she began the year by registering at the ex-
change Tor tutoring or clerical work She soon
obtained temporary contract for the latter.
and at the same time she registered at one OF
the teachers agencies. receiving q little later a
position teacher Of q small private dancing
class of young women. She also made several
kinds OF candy and sold II at the erchange
These lines OF work lasted until the nidyear
examinations. when she obtained an excellent
position as part time assistant In the correspond
ence OF large phianthropic organization. This
girl has an excellent academic record 20 her
credit
In the summer time the number OF activities IN
which the girls engage IS much larger and
wider IN its scope. One OF the most profit
able though hardest 20 get, IS that OF companion
or tutor ia private family. In this case the
work Is usually not difficult. consisting IN loOk-
ing after the welfare OF two or three small chill
dren or OF acting as companion to an invalid
In addition 20 paying vel, such position has
the advantage usually OF afording the student
PHEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Some students take the city school exanIna-
tfons and obtain work as teachers IN the public
summer schools or assistants in the children's
Fairgrounds. Some obtain positions with city
mission societies and work in the slums
religious teachers and directors. A few have
obtained library work and private secretary
ships.
There Is one possible source Of income which
does not seem 10 appeal 20 the girls. Many
women on AIorningsiGe Heights have babies for
whom they would be only too glad 20 ind nurse
maids for a part OF the day. Several applica-
ffons have been sent 20 the students exchange
fo- maids, but almost none have been successful
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nav z.
@ COE tSE-The coffee market quiet but generally
points closed steady but net loss lO6l5
sales Tor the day little under 10000 bags The
uual oecIlne was IN sympathy with loss OF y franc
at avre after that market had opened unchanged
seemed TO be slightly against market while the
brazilian markets steads and unchanged
Brazilian exchange Sad lower. and receipts
unued heavy. Receipts 0t Rio reported for Saturday
Quired to make the Karle Ksche estimate month
OF May and the two had 5000 bags against
last year For the week Brazilian receipts some
5000 bags over the figures for the
eso whereas the Brasan movement about month
ago was nearly 100000 bags below the figures Of
season the discrepancy has now been reduced mat
ter OF 10000 bags. Trading here very quiet
day, there being little local liquidation and some
demand In evidence, and the reported
6cate IL required comparatively little depTess
prices. Warehouse deliveries for the wee-New Orleans
being missing for day-Were 10000 bags. against
The market for spot coffee quiet, with quo
tations the basis OF SC for Rio No z The total
house deliveries last week were SO3t6 bags. against
amount New York reported Ga bg against az s44
year Total receipts Rio and Santos last week
10000 bags against 100000 last week and So 600
The weekly shipments and cearances at Rio and
Santos follows: clearances $1,000 bags. in
eOOO for Cape, etc Rio shipments g. 900 bags Of which
10000 for the United States and 1AO0 for Europe
cearances 0SO00 bags including 5000 for the
United and 10000 FOR Europe Santos shpments
$500 for Victoria cearances 900 for
the United The weekly movement at Bahia was
follows Receipts 700 bags; stock $4,000 bags clear
Germany 800 bags, and to the rest OF Europe
The range prices the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
HO6o Barnard Girls Earn Money.

0-haro College students are attempting by
snHslves 70 solve the problem OF getting
lough college on q slender purse. In some
-A they have been completely successful.
g n many others they have been able 20 earn
( least pin money.
ne work is carried on by the students exc
-nEe 4 student president is appointed By
oean Of the college, and this president ap-
-as sub-comnittees. Some positions are OBJ
lsa fer students outside Of the college, but a
-.1iiy of those who earn money are enabled
. 80 right in the college.
-| Principal and most alluring source of In
= Is that OF tutoring. This pays a dollar an
- 10 the student teacher. and as there are
tgs many freshmen and sophOmOres who
l - one OF two conditions the work Of get
ihem ready for the examinations brings
"@lae 70 good many upper class women
s-nard's sweet tooth Is another means by
&c great deal OF pin money is acquired.
-ae are Of course. IA the college many lovers
andy There are also some who know how
Asks IL Those who do hnd ready sale for
wares through the students exchange.
| charge such a reasonable price that both
and seller are satisfied.
| ~-aes candy, many OF the girls make fancy
= or do plain sewing for classmates who
more money than they Fancy articles
/ 70 IND such a ready sale as the candy but
I Nng In considerable money. Other girls
/ @uonery. pencils. fountain pens and things
A sort 10 their classmates These wares
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
GUILTY In SMOKE CASE
Engineer of Edison Company Con-
Uicted- Other Cases Adjourned.

OF twenty cases OF alleged smoke nuisance, the
results 20 date OF Health Commissioner Darling
toms crusade, which set for trial in the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday before Justices
conviction obtained the defendant being James D.
Andrews. chief engineer for the New York Edfson
Company. His sentence was deferred until May
q. The maximum penalty Is $500 fne or a year
10 prison. The other eases. by request Of defend
ants counsel, were adjourned
1he case OF the Ansonia Hotel in which tho
o"lefs W. d D. Stokes. IS defendant, was the
NFss on the calendar. Mr.. Stokes was not present
ana was represented by Abe Gruber. Assistant
corporation Counsel Walker, who prosecuted the
cases. was anxious 70 have the Ansonia case tried
az once but Mr. GrubeE asked an adjournment
MT. Walker said that DR.. Darlington had told him
that ne Ansonia was the most notorious ana de-
0DeEate ot1enoer as 70 smoke nuisance n the city.
The court set the trial psrernpto-1ly for May 1s
After the lawyers IN other cases had obtained
adjournments the Edison was brought 20 trial.
patrolmaR George Smith, OF the Health Sutlad
the complainant. told of watching the Edison
April 10. and seeing dense volumes oS black smoke
issuing from the big stacks. About forty wit
borhood. corroborated smith Five owners os the
tenement houses IA the section testified that they
had lost tenants because OF the smoke from the
Edison plant.
The chief evidence for the defence was given by
photographs. taken from March q 20 3O from 1880
TO p M every ten minutes. which showed no
examined by Mr.. Walker, Chief Engineer Andrews
admitted that the hours In which the photographs
were taken were those IN which the load upon the
dynamos was least. The heavy load began, he
the chimneys after o'cock?'' asked Mr.. Walker
Mr.. Andrews didn't answer this satisfactorily.
The justices found the chief engineer guilty OF
the charge.
DR.; Darlington said later that he considered the
conviction an important victory for his crusade
esainSt smoke nulSanceS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
contract prices in the local market to-day

CoTToN-The cotton market was moderately active
during to-days session, after early advance,
yielded realizing and in the later trading irregu-
lar. The close points lower TO points higher.
Sales were estimated at $4,000 bales The market
steady advance OF 24 points, in response
10 cables and advanced to gain OF &4S points
shortly afterWard covering Of shorts and little
fresh buying which attracted by firm spot advees
and less favorable weather in the Western belt The
advance which carried the market 80 90 SO points
above the low level Of the last month. led by July
and October, while May relatively easy although
was reported that additional notices for about 12o9 @
deal Of cotton for sale the initial bulge and there was
little sign OF bull support the contrary II was thought
that Of the big bull leaders reducing their
lines the ADVANCE and prices eased of under
realizing the absence general demand and little,
though somewhat cautious selling by local beare The
close within point two OF the lowest with the
crop relatively steady Weather reports indicated
less general rains 1n the Western be for over
Sunday accompanied by temperatures considerably below
recently been quite wet in the West
belt complaints beginning to Of lack
opportunity farm work and the growth
weeds. There further showers In the
Eastern belt also Western belt forecast for
dryer and weather to-day, and following lower
temperatures and further showers tonight The Eastern
belt is also expected clear and be warmer southern
spot markets were unchanged.
OF contract prices IN the local market toaS
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

about 10000 bush ths other hand ssahoard wheat
were ttc markets closed a3lt
points points loTsr EeEln mars down and Budarsst ponts
uner. Ine cosn market closed steady follows.
Esa see nonn9 u elevator ana csc ahoat; No
northern Duluth. S045c and No ] hard Manitoba.
atiodt COlins-Prcvioug 70 midday market
was fairly steady. without much change Saturday.
atnougn the market exhibited particular
IN the afternoon longs started sell prices
gave way sharply. reaching stop orders the
n New York the market closed 8c lower. while July
n Stcaso was sso down. st. Louis led the break with
ah oSne ne o. 1e 2 bush Ihe movement eontnued 70 run
eeo % expectattOng, reaching Gl0o0 bush. compared
WIN LtSVvO bush year NO material increase g
expected tfQln this level however until
Wen planting will have been pretty Won completed Then
Ier movement e looked for TIE increase of 1ot5o0
n14 In the amount and the deEeaSa % only
-09O bush in the visible supply tended OFFSET the
steady Liverpool market and the cold weather ta1f
MoEid shipments were 100000 bush larger than the
previous week The cash market closed STEADY fol-
lows; 10 corn l4e elevator and eaae a1oat No
white 5ac. and 40 yellow. 81 5ac afoat. all
iral OATSrho market was fairly steady an GAY
MlSaoIt moeh ehanse Commission houses bought utte
ana the decrease Of lGQO bush On che visible supply
aso helped steady the MARKET Cash cats irregular
closing as follows: Mixed - 70 81 n &74G3Sc natural
%1ite 20 g $ = Ssa and elpped white $ g 40 n
SS944c: ts4EAaTket dull; No Western 1ocY nominal
New York BAE1EEY-Slariet quiet; feeding. 479se
and mGltins tz061c New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CHILDREN AND PETS.

2 TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
81 With The tendency toward suburban life.
eF Developing around this great city there seems
De ea opportunity for the uplifting IN morals
"a eontentraenf among the young m the study
% care Of domestic pets. as rabbits CAVES.
ssEs etc In most children there is an affec-
- lor pets OF some kind, and by cultivatnR this
& oes-ra14e trslI We strengthen the child's
- - sho upbulld moral character. Not only are
---I-n benefited by the care OF pets, but many
= care q their pets. Many OF our great men
- found rest and solace in times Of weariness
- stiffoR among their cheerful friends that they
-. - gwen asylum To- and much comfort can be
@nsasd friends
llAk the fathers and mothers should assist In
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May T.-Closing: WHEAT, epot ror,i,.,.
futures quiet; May Gs sad; July 0s T&d SeDtembsr
6s 6l1d. CORN. spot firm; American mixed new a. 0d
American mixed Old AZ 91sd; futures quiet May bad
July o 4@d PEAS. Canadian steady, 6 od. FLOUR
g Louis fancy winter steady. Sc Cd HOPS in london
Paeihe COAST steady. f2 5s0ES los. BEEF steady;
extra India mess los PORK strong; prime Vest
ern h29 3d. HAMS. short Il 70 10 n quiet 51s
BACON quiet Cumberland 20 30 10 AIS Ga; short
Eb 10 TO "a 10. Sis; long clear mddes light 10 "a
~ 4d5 long clear middles heavy 80 70 90 h 4Gs: short
clear backs 10 20 20 10 4es clear bellied,
ASs. SHOULDERS square II 10 IS Tb quiet COS LARD
easy; prime Western, IN teFce8. a3a: American refined
in pals, AS. BUTTER steady. finest United
good United States 76a CHEESE quiet; American finest
white. os ca American finest coloFHl. G4s Cd TAIIO
prime city nTn 28s. TURPENTINE spirits arm as Cd
ROsIE, common firm. 0a l01Ad. PETROLEUM. refined
quiet Sad. GINSFsED OIL duh. 2Ss 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

large contribution Of clothing came from Mrs
S. F. Park; box of tree ornaments from Lexing-
ton avenue; shirtwaists from Mrs. Pulsifer, Of
Manchester, n H; monogrsns from Brooklyn;
fancy dmonos 'trom a friend: magazines from
Mr.. c.; pretty Battenberg oentrepiece from Mrs
Ward, of Canyon City COL TO be sold for the ben
eft Of some form of Sunshine cheer; frames for
mat making from Mrs George s. HiclSok; articles
Of underwear, books. etc, brought by the Knick-
hat hat ana current reading from Mrs. 7. Of Central
field, n. J.. an express box from Mrs Faeinhart
Of Paterson; reading from Butler. n. J.; box OF
hats from Miss A n. Tuttle. OF Tenaf1y, ~ J. :
knitted articles for a little one, without q name.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
POSTAL cams

branch suggests that each member az she - 9 9
send TO her in an envelope postal card which she
viii forward at once TO the relief COMMITTEES N ss
FRANCISCO for distribution among the refugees
money mon to 70 BUY even postal and are most anxious
hear from them Mrs. Sherman homes ffa4 osnI ~
member VIII respond to this simple re0uesf v5bicb
Mrs shermans present address is Fountain Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

granting the desires Of their children for ech ness
SHe many an hour viii be wen spent in their care
ana STUDY. Sentiment and many other OF the
precious traits are being crushed out in this rush-
.t.t money making age and anything that win el-
uODle tie mind Win thus upllft all Let US have
Pels ana learn OF regularity IN their care and en-
S9y. Al tnar they VIII bring 20 Let Us give our
tlLAs anc boys something 20 think about and care
aot: 1heA they VIII better respect the fathers and
Hs5g1llhefs Yours, EDMUND p. SOUTHWyCK.
The Arsenal Central Park
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Lingerie waists have grown to be perennial IA
vorites. and increase in popularity season by sea-
son. Hero is one that is novel and exceedingly
dressy in effect, yet with the great merit Of clos
ing the left Of the front In the illustration It
is made OF handkerchief lawn. with insertion and
medallions Of Valenciennes lace, the banding on
collar and cuffs being Of the material daintly EN-
broidered by hand All the lingerie Waistings are,
however, approprate, and ClunY lace IS much used.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3% yards q, Sk yards "a or Us yards a
inches wide, with "a yards Of insertion and nine
uedallions to make as illustrated.
The pattern 1851 is cut in sizes for a 30, 81.
SO, Ss and 40 bust measure
The pattern Will be sent 70 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New York Tribune. If in q hurry for
pattern, send an extra two-cent stamp and we will
mail by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

MRS. &ierrepont A Greene. president of the CheI-
- oIslcns WIN be chairman OF the hospitality
',, ., e the annual meeting on May 1s She
'A DS ass-sueo py Mrs. 7. J. Myers president Of
queen queen Esther branch. New Haven; Mrs. \. =
T5e-4s' ykTsS ykkTSaeenI OF the Mayaower branch; Miss
Erssi5sg4 5i55ylane ne Eye n Y; Miss Aimee Bennett,
ker1Sji,-s - LLe ~ west SIDE branch: Mrs Robert
,yfs OF Ssrarnercy Park: Miss Tars SeClz-
Els1ns. EE1ck Collins. OF the Chelsea. and Miss Edith
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Hot soda baths recommended by some per-
sons for rheumatism, and the way they are taken
is this: Fin the tub half full OF water hot
be borne. add half pound OF common baking soda,
and immerse the body for at least twenty minutes,
keeping up the temperature by the addition Of hot
water from time TO time Vaseline Or cold cream
should be rubbed into the skin after the latter has
been dried, in order to replace the natural oil.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CHEER FROM LITTLE FOLKS

The Sunbeam Circle. Of which Master Rase,,r
Noyes is president passed on 81 s. TO Miss Ohm
stead for her day nursery at No. IS Greenwich
street; also eleven pairs Of stockings aud bundle
Of clothing This circle win attend the annual
meeting and luncheon, at which time MeSfer
Roland Doane, the treasurer Will make ais ~epoTt
The children OF this circle average about eight
years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
FLOWERS.

The Merrick Oong Island Junior branch con-
tributed yesterday box Of lovely fragrant sun
shine There were thirty-seVen punches OF wood
Eloiets and pansies. which brought ray of cheer
10 several sckFooms - -0sA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

"You cannot be too thorough in this matter. Some
Of US have wooden legs" Thus have the artists
who copy pictures in the Louvre appealed 70 the
Minister Of Fine Arts apropos OF the regulation OF
the museum authorities compelling people who copy
pictures in the galleries Of the national treasure
house to hreproof their easels and painting mate
rials. The copyists not being disgracefully
wealthy, body, resent this addition TO their ex-
penses, and have petitioned to be excused. Hence
the allusion TO their wooden legs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
TYPEWRTTTNG.

Brooklyn member. VINO is a stenographer and
typewriter, has a position. but would like to do
private work at home 20 provide means for an
operation On her mother, whom she supports. The
address VIII be furnished 70 any who can give
work to this worthy member.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
RESPONDED

Mrs. Conklin, Of New Rochelle, has responded 20
the request for a baby carriage for the little
raliyzed child OF the widow In BROOKLYN. mis-
L means a great deal Of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
GALS FoR sUNsEIrNR.

----'' -@t-es NuLIl46 yLtsILcL1L Unity DfanCn
Ischua, n. z. writes:
wish to make a call for a woman who has all
ner lTe mas been dispensing charity. She fell a few
days ago, striking on her shoulder. The Impact
broke her right arm about midway between the
snouioer and elbow. She suffers terribly II some
q the members would write her a few cheering
ietters II would be q great comfort to her Her
address IS Mrs. Mary Babcook, R. F. D. 4 Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
UNCLAIMED.

The letter. with badge inclosed. sent TO Miss
Mary Z. Martin, Of Wethersheld, Conn. has been
returned TO the ONCE unclaimed II Miss Marin
warded. wa 70 All
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

IF women would only learn that smartness is
impossible with veil through which the nose has
succeeded in boring a hole!' remarked laughing
young girl the other day. 1.-THE nose seems TO have
q passion for coming out the other side o. veil.
suppose because II Is the most prominent feature
Sometimes you a deep cash on the cheek. Not
infrequently the lower lip comes through. And
wells so cheapf''
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

ats. alexander Saunders has forwarded SIS: Miss
oien f Granger s.; Mrs Helen Chester GreneIle S3
1lI,as. ETists SoTeopsls branch. 81, T. s. s..
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

An invalid member in Illinois, great sufferer
confined to her bed. wishes she might have a
small music box that could be sent by mail TO her
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Men may help each other by their ioy, not by
thelr sorrow. They not intended TO slay them
- .sss Tor each other TO strengthen themselves
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-27
BISHOP GRAVATTS
ADDRESS.

The address of welcome of Bish-
OPP Gravatt was extempore and
without notes, and we are unable,
we much regret to say, to give it
verbatim. 1t was, as his public
utterances usually are, couched in
chaste and eloquent language, and
was listened to with much pleasure
by all present. He said in sub
stance: We have not been initiated
into your mysteries, but we have
learned much of your order in the
past few weeks, and have looked
forward with eagerness and inter-
est to your coming; and it is my
honor and privilege i'll the
rame of the citizens of Charles
Town to welcome you to
their historic town. People are
drawn here from different motives.
Some come to our town because of
its historic interest, few to search
out only two points of interest to
them-this courthouse and yon-
der jail-and leave perfectly salts
fed. They find what they came
for, but others enjoy far richer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-27

other, when / should like to say
something pretty, that time IS this
moment. The tidings which you
bear voices the generous hospitality
of a people who, as well as their
ancestors, are the complete embodi-
ment, the very soul of the highest
type of the culture, the refinement
and social life of the best elements
of the Anglo-Saxon Race. Hence,
no other body of men ever received
a message of welcome from a better
citizenship than that which has
commissioned you bid us share that
noble hospitality in the welcome,
thrice welcome, which you have
extended us.
Did a generous hearted people
ever invite and bid welcome to this
Grand Lodge to more interesting
environment Here we are in a
beautiful Little Valley City," sit
ting like jewel on the bosom of
the great Shenandoah Valley, one
among the prettiest and most fer
tile garden spots of the world. 1t
is region of poetry and history,
one in which are crowded the inter
esting associations of almost two
hundred years. They are here,