davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
IN AUTUMNTIDE.

The apple seeds are black at core;
The linden leaves, like fairy ore,
Shed the effulgence OF their gold.
Paving the pathways green before.
More plaintive grows the thrush's pipeI
The ounces cheek is yellow ripe
And the smooth pallor of the pear
Reveals. like dawn. russet stripe
The minstrel wind behind the hill
Above its strings is never still;
Autumn through all the brooding land
Works the rich wonder of it's will.
AS In a necromancer's glass,
We watch the radiant pageant pass,
Wood waving banner back to wood
Across the severing seas of grass.
Forgetful what the hours presage,
We feel that we have plucked q page
From the untroubled Book Of Dream
A leaf from out the Golden Age!
Clinton Scollard, in Appleton's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

passes. that when was young its northern and
southern regions seemed alien and strange 70
eaon otper ln al aspects save those Of patriotic
national pride. To US, FOR q part Of the year. Il
Was white and dazzling bridge safe as city
street Tor sieighing and skating and framed in
fer away to the south it flowed through a land
or perpetual summer. fragrant with fruits and
ever blooming flowers blessed continually with
days OF sunshine and nights of balm we
thought OF you without envy. but with Joy that
your enchanted land was ours also-that we,
TOO, mad q share In your goodly heritage. All
through my childhood New Orleans was to me q
realm of faery, land Of dreams. And when
grew older read with delight your history and
your literature-the one filed with romance in
action the other constantly distinguished by
the touch of Southern grace and Latin art
From undelivered address by John Hay in
Putnam's Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
CHILD LABOR IN VACATION.
Difficulties Found in Enforcing Factory
Law.

Many dscouragements have been mot with by
the Bureau of Factory Inspection in enforcing the
provisions of the law relating child labor in the
summer vacation. No sooner had the schools
closed than 1t became apparent to the inspectors
the ages of fourteen and sixteen years. were flock
certificates even when entitled TO them The chill
dren's explanation of this neglect says the report
OF the Department OF Labor of the State of New
York q that their teachers advised them that cer-
tihcates were not necessary in vacation. and the
school authorities therefore appear to be primarily
responsible for these Wholesale violations OF law.
But the employers also responsible The In
spectors have made strenuous efforts 70 enforce
the law but the magistrates have failed 70 sup
port them Thus, In Syracuse, where child labor IS
lice court resulted in twelve convictions. but the
judge imposed no penalties. suspending sentence In
every case.
in rapid succession. In the defendant was
prosecuted for employing small Russian boy, who
said. and whose passport showed that he was thif-
teen years old, and who actually appeared mucn
younger But the magistrate held that these facts
were not legal evidence OF age, and as 10 parent
relative could be found to testify on knowIedge
that the child was under sixteen. the DEFENDANT
proved TO be under fourteen were found In a
factory, apparently at work. and stated 70 the IN
spector that they were employed there by the ds-
fendant, but the inspector had not observed ana
could not testify TO what particular work they We're
doing. The inspectors evidence was lnSCtnclent 10
prove employment. and the case was dismissed
The department reports that more IavorADe con
ditons OF employment prevailed In 1870 than IN
any other year OF the decade but these conditions
have still further improved in the present year,
the number Of idle Workmen TO the thousand nd IN IN
from Isl N the ffrst half OF his year 1876 to io4 In
the same period this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Company B Of the 18th Regiment IS having con-
siderable internal trouble. and Second Lieutenant
John ]. Curtin. who has been unpopular with the
members. has resigned Colonel Austen called for
the Heutenant's resigntiOu. The men OF the COM
pany have also requested Captain Frederick E
kinDeE TO Tesgn As ne - not olSpG7eG q q % comply
Will take hand in the matter The colonel Is de-
pable OF running its affairs
Brigadier General NLcCoskry Butt has returned
to this city after spending several months IN Eu-
rope. He says i would be great education for
scme Of the National Guard officers Il they could
witness the big army nanCsuvFSS abroad.
Company K OF the 22d Regiment has snaa1irnous-
" elected Sergeant Louis II. Grief second Hsutsn-
art He entertained the members Of the company
after the election Companies A and WIN open the
drill season tomorrow night The assignments 0e
the other companies for drills follows: II and
+, Tuesdays; and 7. Wednesdays p and X
johnson wiz instruct the recruits OF the arsE bait
ond battalion
The new company organizing for the list Rsss-
ment, to be known as Company NJ. is making such
rapid progress will mustered into service
about the latter part of month. Captain
Hutchinson is in charge OF the new company,
which Is composed OF excellent material Com
panies b, l. H and K and also the veterans OF
their company parlOrs. Second Lieutenant James
ed first lieutenant vice Shepperd. resigned on as-
count Of business.
Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment Directs thas
company drills be resumed Monday night Oc-
tober s. and the companies must be on the drirI
floor at SIS o'clock and remain there until as
Company ID was entertained at dinner By Captain
Dudley last Wednesday. Among thosa prAsens
were Colonel Dyer. Major Burr and Lieutenant
Vanderbilt 1t Is understood that Captain s. s.
stebbins viii soon resign on account or busnasss
Captain David Wilson OF the % Battery an
non iST1rT ufa1 4rslf.
Tuesday with the first platoon. IN command OF
Lieutenant Sherry, The second platoon. "a CONS
mand OF Lieutenant Organ, viii drill en- Thurss
days
With the permanent organization OF the ia Reet-
ment into three battalions. which has been al,-
thorized an additional major viii be needed. aad
an election has been ordered for October & IL is
expected that Captain William DvI Bols os CNorn.
pany K and Captain Frank A. Martin 81 CnrS.
pany Will run for the Office. Drills for the sea-
son Will begin tomorrow night with Conrarles
Q and d on the floor.
Members OF the nth Rsgtrnent Will cornpsts as
Creedrnoor October II for the National PIN
Association championship medal Cornpanv n 7vf,l
hold stag entertainment Tomorrow nlShL and
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
PROVENCE CANON EXPLORED

A. Martsl has recently explored rom sna tns
great canon. or gorga Of the vao n Provacs reveal
in spIendors Ontdo}ng those os his rrnsz s
The twelve OF river travsrsss
In portable boats occupied three haif tas s
porers often wadng waist high ard snouiasrinr
their frasis craft But Despite risks and accidents f
nurneraele tes little Journey ACCOMPLISHED Tns tnft
night spent by IRE Of brsawOod without provisions
rugs seemed al too short magnfdceat
taeie rsardis NJ Martel ana hs intrepid conlanioaA
~ Grtei pr0ounees ne gorge OF the Verdon surpass
In hirnity those % tho Lozsrs Ardschs tsS-
70 atsIy he writes 'r rather forrunarsy 80 "a as
cannot hks ths toner be rendered Accessible 10 tss
fecrist woElA Any scheins % tna nt woula ecsx n4
sAEA'N-Londsu 2lsoA -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NATURES EMBRACE.

Across the valley, mountain-girt, a peak
OF regal pose, whose snowy brow is tinged
Incarnadine at blush of dawn, and fringed
At eve by lingering kiss with saffron streak
Till plunged In night, he looms with stole mien,
Musing through space with lucent spheres
serene
shfmnertng mere his shy nocturnal queen,
Claspng with glistening arms his giant gtrth
TILL kiss'd at dewy dawn, her morning mirth
Mirrors his majesty in silver sheen,
Where smiles his rugged visage, fecks OF gold
The airy thoughts that cross his forehead cold.
Fitzgerald Lane in The Eclectic.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF THE KAISER


The everyday life of the German Emperor is
rather severely systematzed. He plunges into
his days work with cheerful and vigorous alac-
rty. He is an early riser-in the summer often
at and in the winter rarely after Z o'clock
During the hunting season he gets UP even be-
fore those hours. He regularly braces himself
with a shower bath. and then he slips into his
undresS uniform flor, as William used to say,
dressing gowns not worn by the Hohenzol-
lerns'O and goes straight to breakfast.
His meals. rule, simple rather than
otherwise His breakfast is OF the English
kind" consisting of coffee or tea, toast eggs.
beefsteak or a outlet Luncheon is served at 2
o'clock. and he partakes OF soup. one meat dish
with greens. one roast and several entremets.
Dinner at o'clock is a more elaborate meal
Kaiser and the Kaiserin both insist on carefully
and wholesomely prepared food, and although
she never cooks dishes for her husband or fam
ily-as has been enormously stated SO often
she does frequently supervise the preparing Of
this the other special course. The Kaiser is
fond of baked meats and pot roasts, and like
wise Of fish, oysters, macaroni, rice, forcemeat
balls and Of what is commonly called Hambur-
ger steak Usually, unless pressure Of business
prevents, he plans with his wife at breakfast
the menu of the day
At table the Kaiser prefers young Moseiie
wines they and the Rhine wines in his cellars
come from his own vineyards. He also fire.
quently drinks glass two OF Bordeaux or
German mOusseux; the Rhine wines Of older
vintage and the French champagnes make their
appearance only at larger dinners or for guests.
In Rhine wines and MoselleS the cellars OF the
Emperor probably unrivalled. AS good
TeutOn, the Kaiser is naturally very fond of beer.
His favorite tipple is the dark Bavarian beer,
Munich. Culmbach or Wirzburger. For many
years he drank of this deep potions-after sup
per, in the midst of Congenial invited guests So
called Bierabende; also at his card parties (for
he is rather fond of taking hand at Skat,
very interesting German game, which is played
by him. however only for low stakes), and at the
Liebesmahler reSimental banquets. which
take place almost every day in the year at the
various earrisons within the empre-Wolf Won
Schierbrand, in LippincOtt's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
IAN AMERICAN. BODY AND SOUL

II you want to an American body and souI
through and through. in every fibre of his beinq
devoted to the welfare of his country-his whole
country; he is your guest this evening. And as
this genial air naturally predisposes our North
ern hearts TO expansion and confidence l viii
venture to say that those OF US who are with him
are Hike him except in fame and ability. We are
ali Dernocrats we are all Republicans we arc
all Americans. We have no principles which will
not equally suit the climate of Massachusetts
and tbat OF Louisiana Perhaps. In the depart
ment with which I am more Immediately con-
cerued we have been working rather more in the
interest OF the South than in that OF other SEQ
tiona we have done our best TO extend your
markets by reciprocal treaties and other meas
ures. and TO clear away all barriers to an 18TH
rnian canal under American ownership and con-
troll We have felt Il was time for the South to
every seotion VAN profit by what benefits one
win You allow me one personal word to ex-
press the pleasure with which l find myself
here? MY boyhood was passed on the banks OF
the AIississippi-but so vast is the extent OF the
territory traversed by this mighty river which
snloa1 10 ths range OF oapnats through which Il
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
A woMEN's COOPERATIVE STORE.

The city of Stockholm, Sweden, can boast the
only women-s cooperative store in the world
Shareholders. management, buyers and sellers
are all women Only two men are employed;
these drive the delivery wagons Miss Anna
Whitlock, leader of the woman suffrag1sts in
Sweden, was the promoter Of this scheme. Her
appeal TO the cultured women of small
means. She outlined the possibilities Of this
movement in talks before the womens clubs OF
Stockholm. Her propaganda met with favor in
the Fredrika Bremen Association, Students and
Workers, White Ribbon and the Womans Club.
On April 3. 1905, Svenska Hem, as the wom-
ems cooperative society is called, incOr-
porated. with a membership of 391 women and
a capital Of about $4,000. Quarters were found
in JacObsbergs Gatan, and the women went to
work with will attuned, and plenty of en-
thusiasm.
But they found themselves. as the Americans
say, 'up against itv' They were boycotted on
all sides The retail dealers made up their
minds to crush these women. who had dared to
compete with them. The women soon learned
that the markets of their own country were
closed to them, for every wholesale dealer had
been warned. To sell to these women would be
nothing short of suicidal 1t meant the loss Of
all other customers. Drivers who deliver to re-
tailers were also warned but they got around
the thing by making night deliveries. They did
not dare, however, to drive boldly up to the
womens store, as detectives were always on the
alert nut they stopped in a side street, some
distance away. where the women sent their
workmen to haul barrels sacks, etc, to their
own storerooms.-Velma SwanstOw Howard, In
Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NAM a SIZE FoR THg EARMER.

Raising wheat easy tssz'' rsrna-zsd ez--nsr
Ons year lad 500 Of beautiful wheat
lay OF doors! stood breast high and n sserasd
good for forty bushels 20 tho aerethas nsznt %
proat OF $1,000.
'I had the and harvest hands engaged sna
pscted begin cutting Nouday. On Friday arts~
noon there came out northwest grsenfsh gray
cloud. Following a heavy rain, the haI fell In ten
minutes thu wheat nattensd 70 SIX inches rom ths
ground
on the ground mortgage On ths forecosed
and 7 klred BY the day faniiyS 90
Won wonder the wheat faror % hs
croo until no has It Ia the granazyTA-Ths Outlook.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
OUR DAILY SPEECH.

What woman IN her superiority to all
men, the American woman was in her supe-
riority to all other women. She had beauty,
she had mind, she had manner, she had money,
the most in the world, and without doubt she
had the sweetest voice in the world. she
had often evinced in operatic song, but she had
not always thought how to use it In her daily
speech. For this reason alone she sometimes
spoke through her nose she twanged. she Whit
fled. she snuffied she whined. she whinnied the
brilliant things which she was always incon-
testably saying. The catbrd which could outdo
all the other songsters of the grove when she
would, and reproduce their characteristic notes
with art beyond their nature, sounded the
cat from which she took her name when she
uttered herself in the careless ease Of the in
innate life or of the unguarded moments when
she was not addressing the public. II has been
said that American prime donne who spoke
italian as dfvinely as Dante or PetrarCh wrote
1t, spoke English If they were reciting the
Biglow Papers. The American woman became
the jest Of clumsy English caricaturists. who
sought to shadow forth in our ineffective OrthOg-
raphy those delicate nuances Of the nasal ac-
cent, and when she exceptionally uttered herself
as clearly and purely in her native tongue as
she did in any foreign speech, she apt to
be told that would never have taken her
for an American woman. Now it is said that
all this is to be changed. and admirer of
American womanhOOd can feel that ii is too
soon-William Dean Howells, in Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

by Professor Guy Carleton Lee. formerly oe
Johns Hopkins University, at the Board OF Edus
cation, Park avenue and 59th street.
Introduction to the Study OF the Carbohy~
drates' by Professor Morris Loeb. OF New York
University. at the Museum of Natural History,
77th street and Central Park West
Charles Dickens and the Plant OF the Poor
by Leslie Willis Sprague, at the High School oe
Commerce. 66th street. west OF Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Ole October Magazines.
Russian Empress and the German Emperor-Ln-
coin Man of Leers-Judae Lindsey. of Denver:

the herder who has q dog trained at the diff
ficult work OF herding range sheep through the
chutes and runways into boats and cars for
transportation is the fortunate fellow.
There was Petes dog Bourdaloue that at the
Stockton landing. with no assistance. put eight
hundred wild sheep from the highlands on the
boat in eight minutes by running along the
backs of the flock until he had picked out the
stubborn stupid leaders that caused the sheep
to jam in the runway, and by sharp bites set
them forward. himself treading the backs of the
racing flock, like the premiere equestrienne of
the circus. which all the of the shipping
cheered to see.-Mary Austin, in Harpers.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
TO A CHILD JUST AWAKENED.

What thro' the night hours hast thou seen7
Within what spirit world hast been?-
That thou, last eve a bit of clay,
A little satyr worn with play.
The tender scorn Of one and all,
A rosy little animal
Shouldst wake at morn thing divine.
A mystic who has crossed the line
Into the world unseen? There lies
Its awe in thy wide-lidded eyes
Caroline Stern in The Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
LINCOLN A MAN OF LETTERS.

Nothing would have amazed Mr.. Lincoln more
than to hear himself called man of letters; and
yet II would be hard to find in all literature any
thing to excel the brevity and beauty Of his ad
dress at Gettysburg the lofty grandeur of this
second inaugural. In Europe his style has been
called a model for the study and imitation Of
princes, while in our own country many of his
phrases have already passed into the daily
speech of mankind.
His gift of putting things simply and clearly
was partly the habit of his own clear mind, and
partly the result of the training he gave himself
In days of boyish poverty, when paper and ink
were luXuries almost beyond his reach, and tho
words he wished to set down must be the best
words, and the clearest and shortest, to express
the ideas he had in view. This training Of
thought before expression, of knowing exactly
what he wished TO say before saying It. stood
him in good stead ali his life: but only the mind
of a great man, with lofty soul and a poets
vision; who had suffered deeply and felt
keenly; who carried the burden of q nation on
his heart, whose sympathies as broad and
whose kindness was as great as his moral pur-
pose was strong and firm, could have written
the deep, forceful convincing words that fell
from his pen in the later years of his life. 1t
the life he lived, the noble aim that upheld
him, as we'll the genius with which he was
born, that made him of the greatest writer's
Of our time:-Helen Nicolay in St Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER ao 1905

pa. palnSuns, and as an object on the Landscape ~
gan a. os made Joy to the eyes.-Country Lie In
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
WHAT A GOOD sHEEPDoG KNOWS.

sys,v s1As va herd dog has first 20 learn is 90 know
hoti' We We o. 200 or BOO sheep, and 70 know them
enss,s Sight and smell. This he does thor
tas ~, "he1l Watterson was running sheep on
Us ks-sA kssA ne had a young collie not yet put 10
TIE So go Dut kept about the pumping plant As
As scsp came in b. hundreds TO The troughs
hst rss grew so TO know them that when they
covsssSA s.Aeo up stray from another band he dis
nst 49,; ~ ~ nom afar Of and darting as q hor-
hs-s sHp4g ano yeIpins, parted 10 out from the
pseensAls mat ume no mere man would have
osuiys so without the aid OF the brand, TO req
Row sny OF the thousands that bore It.
esras, ING recollection stays by the dog IS not
tsovsS' p9t at least q tTelvemonth, as was
ghs Elon Girard after he had lost third
gtv T.u T.u when the Santa Anna came roaring
tas Dvre s Pine with cloud OF saffron colored
va - rssn. rs wings. After the sheaTfng of next
se ths-asA@Sg close to another band, Bilon's dogs
s.t rS,. FsiVes unbidden TO routing out Of II,
Asst .h,a,ang with their own. nearly twenty
,seiy 49, SSn the herdeT. being an honest man,
iolosirs o.tted lifted he had picked up on the mesa
Quick ,e yer yer bnon the spring before.
hetnbers y. Know the wilful and unbiddable
t bites "a =. = hook. the wise collie is not sparing
WI or.en - Following after a stubborn stray,
-~iyss o. S.r0w II and stand guard until help
us shsep shows Q better mind But
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF DENVER.

In Judge Lndsey's court in the beginning
when boys still came there with sorrow and
gnashing Of teeth they saw no guy with
whiskers a high bench" asking the "cop"
questions. They saw clean cut young man
come into court, go up to the first boy to be
"tr1ed' and ask: Whats the matter, my boy?
You been making q mistake? Well lots of fell
iers make mistakes That's nothing I've made
mistakes myself, worsen yours guess" Then
turning to the policeman, he asks What is it.
off1cer?" The policeman tells about the crime
say theft Stealing isn't fright" says the judge
and he appeals TO the boys in the courtroom:
Us ii, fellers?" Putting his hand on the boys
shoulder. he gives him shove back and a pull
forward. It's weak to swtpe things" That
hurts. Boys learn in the street that it's smart
and brave to steal and the only evil thing about
1t is getting caught. Lots Of men take this view
too, but Judge Lindsey sets up another standard
II know how II Is" he says. It's q temptation
It's chance to get something easy something
you want, or something you sell to get some
thing you want. Wanted TO go 10 the show
maybe Well, 1t takes pretty strong feIer TO
down the desire to take the chance and see the
show. But It's wrong to swipe things. 'Tain't
fair; taint brave it's Just mean and 1t hurts
the feler that steals. Makes him steal again
and by and by he is caught and sent up-a
thief. Now, you amt thief and you don't
want to be. Do you? But you were too weak to
resist the temptation, you were caught
Ought TO cut It out. Not because Won were
caught That isn't the reason q feIIer ouehtn't
to steal. It's because it's mean and snealIy. and
no feller wants to be mean and suealxy He
wants TO be the square Lincoln Steffens
in McCfure's Magazine.