davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Contemporary Publishes Cuts Of
Nezo Pennsylvania Station.

The Railroad Gazette in the current issue
publishes three plans and photograph OF the TIL
ave elevation Of the new Pennsylvania Railroad
terminal. now In OF erection at 31st-st and
7th-ave. They give a clearer idea OF the size and
arrangement Of the building. which will be one Of
the biggest railroad terminals IN the world.
The terminal viii occupy four city blocks. bound
ed by 7th and Sth and S4st and SD SITS Work
on the excavation. which viii be carried down to
nearly forty feet below the street level has been
IN progress for about two years The dimensions
inside the main foundations 500 by 5l2 feet
The building viii be OF white granite. the archi-
tectural treatment being essentially classic. with
a Ions colonnade of massive columns extending
the full length Of the 7th-ave side. The main body
OF the structure will be only siNty-ive feet above
the street but the arched roof of the main waiting
room viii be 155 feet high.
The waiting rooms. baggage rooms etc, are to be
below the street level There will be entrances and
exits on all sides OF the structure The main en-
trance will be from 7th-ave opposite S2d-s st .
waiting room. on the Sth-aVe. side there will be
a separate entrance. with ticket Offices. ETC. con-
Meeting directly with the main cOncOurse The
main COncOurse will open OF the waiting room and
Will be lbs feet wide and 453 feet long spanning All
the tracks the level below. 1t will have a
VaultSd roof, with a clear span OF 125 feet From
both sides OF the COncOurSe stairs will run down
10 the trains and in the centre nine passengs eI
1st@"- will handle the Dassengera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Books People Are READING

xrW-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according to
the demands at the circulating department
are
ADMIT fction-wharton's THE House OF Mirth {;
(5lascow's The Wheel of Life; Nicholson
.'T'he House of a Thousand Candles"
Juvenile hcton-Rhoades's THE Little Girl Next
Door. Tofnlinson's Three Young COntinen-
tals'; Burnett's The Little Princess"
soellaneous-Baldwin's Fifty Famous Stories
Retod": Hunters Poverty; Hills Fighting
Fire"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Phiadel-
phia, Feb. 9.-The books most read this week
are as follows:
Eistory-Cook's "Old Provence; Crawford's "Salve
Tenetia''. Dumas's Celebrated Crimes of the
Russian Court; Wrghts "A Southern Girl
IN 81"
Description and DISADVANTAGES THE Florence of
tauy'; Wilkns's Mrs. Fitzherbert and George
W
ACCOMPLISHMENTS "A Dairy from Dixie
Morse's Memoir OF Colonel Henry Lee; XII
dare's My Mamie Rose"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Car Handbook (;
GRAMS Ruined Abbeys Of Great Britain !;
C0X's "Old Masters and New; TaylOrs a
Treatise on Concrete: Ladd's Psychology
Roosevelts Outdoor PasJimes OF an American
Hunter; Stokes's The Long Day"
Flcton-Ellis's Barbara Winslov. Rebel: Nichol-
Levery's The Mystery OF June 18th Glas-
COWS The Wheel Of Life; Smiths The Wood
Fire in No. g.. Oppenheims A Maker of His
tory: MacGratll's Hearts and Masks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
"LINCOLN Il CHRISTIAN"
DR.. Peters Says He Vas Right,
Churches of His Dag Wrong.

The Rev DR.. Madison C. Peters, OF the Baptist
Church Of the Epiphany. Madison-ave. and Gath
st. in his sermon last evening tho religious side
Of Abraham Lincoln, said:
That Abraham Lincoln Christian is plain
from his proclamatOns, public addresses and per
sonal correspondence His whole life actuated
by the deepest and highest religious prin
ciples. He believed in the Divinity of Christ, the
inspiration the Bible in prayer and in the atone
ment. He attended regularly a Presbyterian
church, and to deny that he was Christian in the
face of these well known facts would be to make
him out hypOcrite
He was too honest a man to say do anything
for appearances. He rejected dOgmas which were
considered essential 10 salvation by some evange-
cal denominations of his day. He said: Whenever
any church will inscribe its altar qualih-
cation for membership the Saviour's statement Of
the substance of the law and the Gospel, Thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Feb.
9--AmOng the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-Crocketts THE Cherry Ribband"; Hartes
Her Letter; Virgins Rose O. the River
The Strange Story Of the Quillmores''; Fran
ciss wild Wheat; McCutcheons "Nedra'' ;
Motifs Jules of the Great Heart; Kings "A
Soldiers Trial.; Knights st. Abigail Of the
Pines"
Misceraneous-Cox's "Old Masters and New;
Boultons sir Joshua Reynolds Rumbold s
Final RecoilectiCns of a Diplomat; Shaer's
Man and the Earth; Suyematsus THE Risen
sun; Birrells In the Name of the Bodleian' 4;
Herford's "Eutychus."
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-Washingto
Feb 9-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of the readers in
the Library of Congress this week:
Hstory-Relch's General History; Wack's THE
Story of the Congo Free State; Fyffe's Mod
ern History Mahans The Problem of Asia
Descriptive and Travel-Crosby's Tibet and Tur-
kestan'; Besants London the Eighteenth
Century; Chamberlain's Things japanese" (;
Huttons THE Cities OF Umbria."
Biography Rumbod's Final Recollections OF a
Diplomat; ROmilly's Letters to Ivy from
Lord Dudley; Barness Louis XIV and La
Grande Mademoiselle' Carls with the EN-
press Dowager."
Observation-Disclosures The Conquest OF Canaan;
Sedgwicks 1.-The Shadow of Life: Wiggin' s
Rose o the River; Wilamson's MY Friend
the Chauffeur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
London. February 8.

- bonuons FEBRUARY y.
r~s saying that 'Too many cooks spoil the
s-ots" IS exemplihed in the Just published
.,snoo,r Of the late Archbishop Temple. written
80 seven contributors. The result is a volume
-,,ch IS as 6iscursive as il is lacking I'm unity
.,a highly disappointing, since the material in
arc life OF that interesting prelate was rich and
.useestive Better work is shown in the hiog-
-.nbv OF Henry SidgwiclS. written by his widow
end brothers. The book is enrich I'd with many
,s,ters Of a fine literary quality. and gives full
os,afls OF Mr.. Sidgwicks notable friendships
.ra Of his interest in odd subjects, such as
.,,-stralism and the like. The second part of
r.bomas Hardy's portentous drama, The
-,vnasts," has been coolly received by the re-
,4ewers and the public. Edward Downey's life
=, Charles runs into two bulky volumes; Mrs.
,s,i,ner has written a popular History Of
r-snce" for Hutchinson, and Longmans Green
q Co are putting forth lot OF religious works
:, addition 10 the new Political History Of
england" T. Fisher Unwin & Co. are taking
ssyantage OF the political situation TO go in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
WISHES NEWsB0Ys "a BULLY TIME
President Roosevelt Regrets Inability to Eat
Turkey with the Newspaper Youngsters.

IdncoIn's Birthday will be celebrated at the
Newsboys' Home No. IA New-Chambers-st.. by
turkey dinner given by Lawyer +. Delano Weehes'
who has long followed this custom
FoIlov,inp the dinner at o'clock. there VIII be
an srtartainroent consisting of popular songs by
the two hundred boys. Lineolns faVorite poem,
..yyhy should the Spirit Of Mortal BE PROUD? VIII
be rected by one Of the boys. and there VIII also
be a vaudeville entertainment. PROFESSOR JoHil
Paul will provide the music with ms orcheS'i@ u
nftv nieces comDosed Of young business men.
An invitation was sent 10 President Roosevelt,
and last night Superintendent Heig received lei
ter Of regret expressing the President inabhty 10
be present ana wishing the boys bully Time
Among others invited Miss Helen I9.Ip'
Mayor Mcclellan Borough President AhearII; Lou
Il. Lincoln. EVert Jansen wendell NlIIIdil
Church Osborne and Charles Loring Brace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

anu iapoi pohIiCs- l. N F.
Paris February o.
Affairs in the publishing world are suffering
somewhat of lull at present before the activity
OF spring business. Calmann-I,evy however
have just issued two works of considerably more
than passing interest. The first by Pierre Mile.
a well known Partisan Journalist. for MANY
years attached TO the staff of LIE Temps" is
entitled. Sur la Waste Terre." and narrates in
attractive, fluent style the authors impressions
of his experiences in the Far East The second
book is a novel. by Emile Guiaume called
Pres du Sol.' The Librairie Nouvelle comes
out promptly with a timely volume entitled lie
President Fallieres." written by Jean de la Hire
and giving. in addition to accounts Of the fam
lily and political life of the new Chief Magistrate
of France. the inside history of the Versailles
Congress of 1906. Two new novels worth noting
are "Sebastien Roch," by octave Mirbeau. just
published by Fasquelle. and a Grecian romance,
called ''Arch!pel," by Pierre Louys issued by
the same house. c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

ventIon"
Three new publications of the Forest Service
Of the United States Department of Agriculture
are now ready for distribution, and may be OBJ
tanned by those interested by application to the
Forester, United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington. D. c. The publications,
issued as Bulletins No. IS, No 65 and No. &c. are,
respectively "A Working Plan for Forest Lands
in Berkeley County, South Carolina" by Charles
s Chapman; advice to Forest Planters in
Oklahoma and Adjacent Regions" by George L.
Clothier, NJ. F, and Forest Belts of Western
Kansas and Nebraska" by Royal S. Kellogg.
In a thin octave volume issued by The Open
Court Publishing Company. Paul Carus writes
Of Frederick Schiller" giving both a sketch
of his life and appreciation of his poetry.
The text is abundantly supplemented with por-
traits and with well known illustrations of
Schiller's more noted poems. The author
treats Of Schiller as a philosophical poet, ex-
tracing from his works the most important
passages that characterize his philosophy and
views of life, and also reproduces selections
from such poems as are typical of his style and
the treatment of his subjects The volume con-
cludes with full quotation of the Lay of the
Bell" being the most famous as we'll as
the most peculiarly characteristic of Schiller's
poems" Mr.. Caruss undertaking is useful as
affordng opportunity for English speaking
people. especially the young, to become &C
quainted with the essential facts of Schiller's
life with the form and spirit of his writings
and with well selected portions OF his most
significant poems Its value is both educational
and suggestive.
Among the new volumes of fiction to be pub
Iished soon by the Scribners are Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's The Dawn of a Tomorrow"
which was printed in the December and January
numbers of ''Scribner's Magazine; 1.-THE Pris-
oner Of Ornithe Farm" by Frances Powell,
whose story, THE House the Hudson ap-
peared as a serial IN The Tribune and THE
Dav Dreamer" by Jesse Lynch Williams
Like Mr. Wilams's first book. THE Stolen
story" the scene of his latest work is laid in
nevspaperdom. The hero, though a day
dreamer being a newspaper man. is neverthe-
less 2 man Of action, but his love for the daugh-
Ter Of a Cabinet officer renders him blind to
everything outside Of the romantic errand which
forms the basis Of the plot. One Of the
tangling incidents OF the tale is said to have
been partly revealed in THE Stolen Story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

norman HapsOod. in a lecture yesterday after
NOON at the Majestic Theatre. under the auspices
OF the West Side branch OF the Young Mems chris
Iian ASSOCIATION. eulOgized Abraham Lincoln rafsr
Lhs 20 nm as the one who more than anv mar m
history represents America - any MAN III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
HAPeooD EULoeIzEs LINGO, Al

the way 20 glory. P"'N VI uuIy IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER.

The Lincoln Day dinner OF the Republican Club
Will take place tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria.
General Horace Porter will make the principal adj
dress The other speakers include Representa-
tives James T. McCleary and ]. SlOat Fassett. ana
lieutenant Governor NJ Linn Bruce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The new volumes IN The American Sports
mans Library" edited by Caspar Whitney and
published by Macmillan. promised for this spring
are Baseball and Football" by John N. Ward
and Ralph D. Paine. and Skating. Ice Yacht
ing and Skate Sailing by Archibald Rogers
and Daniel c. Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
4 NETWORK 1867
LafeSr Foreign .Nese,s Aboxf Books.

and labor politics. Il n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

a wide circulation for the volume. however, is
apparently. quite much for the purpose of
promoting another enterprise to stimulate
interest in Christian work. \ letter accompany
ing the book calls attention to the fact that the
Worlds Fifth Sunday School Convention Will
ID W be held in Rome. Italy, in May, 1907. and
that official ship will be chartered to carry
between 500 and GOO delegates to the conven-
ANY one Interested in the Sunday school and
approved by the State. province or Territory
organization, can go as delegate to this con-
ventlon.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANY MATTERS TALKED OF
New School Registers Prepared Es-
peciaily for the Trustees, Were
Adopted-New School Books Have
Been Approved-Other Matters Dis
cussed.

The County Board of Education
held its fall meeting at the court
house yesterday afternoon, with Supt.
Jordan. The Board has adopted
three new BOOKS for the coming
school year. An Introductory and ell
ementary grammar, physiology, Tin
troductory and elementary and a new
spelling book, all of which have met
the approval of the county teachers.
New school registers. prepared esq
pecially for their own use by the
trustees of Wayne county, were adopt
ed. The registers represent a large
amount of work, providing for memo
randa on all important matter that
comes within the province of the
teacher, and are expected to prove a
great convenience for the officials
The volume of suggestions for
school officials, compiled by State SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction
Fassett A. Cotton, was distributed
among the trustees for information
and future reference in matters
which though small, are of much i'm
portance in the administration of
school affairs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Resolution on Iynchino.

atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-The National
Negro business league adopted resolu
tons defining it's attitude on several
important questions affecting the race
In the United States. Regarding
the lynching the resolutions declare
I'VE believe that the progress and
happiness of the two races in the
south are so interviewer that whatever
helps the one helps the other, and
whatever retards the progress of the
one retards the progress of the other
To this end we especially discourage
and condemn the crime of lynching;
we discourage and condemn the Grim
inal negro, as well as the criminal OF
all races, as enemies to our civiliza-
ton: and We extend our thanks to the
officials of the states that enforce the
laws against lynching and evil-doers
generally"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Richmond Natural Gas Com
pany Has Put in Many
New Wells.
SOME PROVED FAILURES
"A HALF DOZEN, HOWEVER, CIV
EN- FAIRLY GOOD YIELD AND
THERE NEED BE NO FEAR OF
FAMINE.

Although it is not definitely known
as to whether the natural gas supply
in Richmond will be as great as. it
was last year it is thought it will be
adequate to supply the needs. Some
of the gas wells owned by the Rich
mond Natural Gas Company have de-
minished in pressure but several new
wells have been drilled in the Henry
County field the past summer and it
is probable that they will make up
for the pressure lost by the old
wells.
One of the officials of the Natural
Gas Company stated yesterday that
all told the company had drilled IL
wells this season but half of these
were failures and the others were not
as strong as some that the company
had drilled in the past few years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
DOING GREAT WORK
WITH THE CHILDREN
Miss Pearl Carpenters Juve-
nile Chautauqua De-
partment.
LITTLE ONES DELIGHTED
SUCCESS HAS BEEN so GREAT
THAT THE KENTUCKY YOUNG
LADY WILL LIKELY BE BACK
NEXT YEAR.

Miss Pearl Carpenter. of Covington
Ky, who has been in charge of the jul
venile department at the Chautauqua
this season, has made pronounced
success of the work and il is already
assured that she will be given a part
in the Chautauqua next year. Even if
| the directors have not formally made
the contract, the little folk and there
are scores of them who have enjoyed
the entertainments provided, are GER
tain that she will come back-in fact
they will tell the directors that they
must bring Miss Carpenter to Rich
mond next year.
Instead of being conducted on con-
ventional kindergarten lines, Miss
Carpenter has departed from the us
ual course of entertainment and has
planned original programs in which
the children are taught to take the
initiative AS a story teller, Miss
Carpenter is charming. She can a
rouse the deepest interest among
juveniles by her way of imparting the
thrilling features of fairy story to
them. Many of the folk lore tales
are also given in delightful way
and then the little ones are taught
how to impersenate the characters
that are presented in the stories.
Much might be written of Miss Car
penter's work, but full justice cannot
be done the Juvenile department in
columns of printed matter. half
hours visit to the tent while the
young lady is entertaining the chill
dren makes it appear certain that
they are getting a treat in assembly
life that is not surpassed by the ex-
periences of their elders.
Miss Carpent is the first kinder
garten worker in the country to take
up work among the Chautauquas and
she has met with flattering success.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert Hinshaw to William Dor
mer, part of section 80, township IA
$1,000.
Aldo Cain to J. A. Shoemaker, part
of section 81, township Is, $500.
John Brannon to Clyde Triebeweth-
er. part of section 80, township IA
$500.
Mary and Nellie Fetta to John Bell
man, lot So in Moffit addition to city,
500.
Arthur Wildman to Minnie Highley,
lot in Manley addition to city, $3.50.
j. n. Shoemaker to Aldo Cain, part
of section 81, township Is, $4,000 in
notes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE REBELLION
STILL SPREADS
Continued From Page One)

enrolling volunteers. The city OF
Puerto Principle is in a state of ex-
element
A hand of insurgents numbering
about 200 men raided Ranchuelo, near
Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara,
taking all the horses and the con-
tents of the treasury $1,700. Thirty
rural guards have started from Glen
fuegos for Santa Clara, on an armor-
ed train. The city hall at Cienfuegos
has been fortified The authorities of
the city of Pinar del Rio have organ
lied force of 500 special police and
100 city militiamen.
Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba
announce that rural guards have sur
rounded the town of Songo and have
captured Urbano Sanchez. the insur-
gent leader there. The recruiting of
insurgents in Santiago. the governor
of that province asserts, has proved
unsuccessful, and he adds that he has
a military force at his disposition
with which he can quickly crush any
uprising in any portion of the
province.
Three hundred insurgents under
General GARLIC and Campos Marquet-
Il, the negro congressman, occupied
Bahia Honda, on the north coast of
Havana province. More than so resi-
dents of the town have already Joined
the band. This body of insurgents
does not interfere with the property
of Americans or other foreigners.
All the members OF the Cuban ma
will hold a meeting here. 1t will be
the first meeting since the adjourn
ment of June 80
Vice President Mendez Capote con-
ferred with Senior O'Farrill. the ex-
secretary CT state and justice, at the
formers home, but they refused 10
divulge the subject of their confer
ence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
To Sell Stanford Jewels.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The world
famous collection of precious stones
and jewelry. the property of the late
Mrs. James Stanford, valued at nearly
81 000,e 0O,. will be sold by the trus-
tees of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer-
sity, as soon as possible. This action
was decided upon at a meeting of the
trustees. Part of the collection will
be disposed of at. private SALE Mem
bers Of the board of trustees of the
university say that their action is
merely carrying out the expressed
wishes of Mrs. Stanford that the
jewels be sold, and a library fund be
established with the proceeds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
.HOOgfR ROADS ACCUSED
OIL MEN MAKE CHARGES
diana Filed Yesterday in Cleveland
by the Operating Oil Concerns and
a Sensation Was Caused.
Publishers Press1

Cleveland, ~. oopt. complaints
against Al roads operating in Indiana
have been forwarded to the Indiana
state railroad commission by the Ma
tional Petroleum association, which
has its headquarters here. The com
plants are made on behalf of the Ma
tional Oil company of Indianapolis.
the Tiona Oil company of Indianapolis
and the Evansville Refining company
of Evansville. All aIlege unjust classi
fcation of oil in freight rate seized
ules. The specific charge made is
that Nov. %, 1899, the classification
of petroleum was changed from the
fifth to the fourth class within Indi-
ana except from points of shipment
from which special oil tariffs are is
sued at different rates, and it is al
legged that this results in discrimina.
ton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE TEACHERS FOR TOWNS
THE ENTIRE LIST NAMED
Ready for the Coming School Year
principals and Superinte ndents
Also Selected in all of the Towns
of the County.

/ Charles w. Jordan, county super
lintendent OF schools. announces the
following list of teachers in the town
schools for the coming year.
| Cambridge City-Supt. Lee Ault;
Prin., Isadore Wilson: Asst Prin, w
H. Bowden; Asst. FL. s., Louise Ford /;
Alice w Reece, Elizabeth Rankin,
Elizabeth Whelan. Dora Wallace. An
nette NJ. Edmunds. Catherine Kniese,
Eleanor Newman, Aisle Kendall.
supervisor of Music, j. #. Reece. Sup
ervisor of Writing and Drawing,
Mary F. Overlook.
Centerville-Supt., Elmer E. Old
aker; Prin, Thos. E. Dean: Asst.
Prin.; Colwell Miller: Carrie Town
send, Ethel NJ. Thomas. Mode L.
Brown, Lizzie Lashley.
Dublin-Supt., p V. Voris; Prin.,
Mary E. Stewart; Mandus E. Mason,
Julia Slant, Elizabeth Morris. Lora
Henley.
Hagerstown-Supt., o. L. Voris;
Prin, Charles Wollard: Elnora Root.
Blanche Coffman, Anna P Burgess,
Ada Waltz, Supervisor of Music. W.
E. NJ. Brown.
Milton-Supt. J. w. Outland; Prin.
Elizabeth Smelser; Ida F. Packer,
Nora A. Murphy, Eva ST. Clair, EN-
ma Ginrich.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
New Submarine Boat.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 1.-The United
States submarine torpedoboat Cutie
fish, built for the government at the
yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company, under the direction of the
Electric Boat company, was success
fully launched here in the presence
of several hundred people, including
many naval officers. The Cuttlefish
is larger and faster development of
the so-called Holland boats which the
government owns The dimensions
and particulars of the craft are held
as confidential by the navy depart
ment