davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

anna Canal and the extraordinary demands of
our naval construction programme. Both these
causes have ceased to operate. The cost of the
canal enterprise is now being met-as it should
he met-Out of the proceeds of bond sales, and
tie navy is now fairly rounded out and less
new construction has to be undertaken 1t is
significant that in the eleven months just
ended the maintenance of the navy cost only
$SS,OO0,0OO. while for the same period in the
year preceding the cost was S1030O0O0. The
appropriations for 1907'0S are more liberal
than those for 1906i07. The showing made this
year. however. indicates that there will be safe
margin to the good on next years operations
The net receipts for 1906-O7 will be more than
$6J0,OOo,0O0; yet Congress figured ons net re-
ceipts for 1907-'0S of only about $64O000OO0,
and the chances are that they will easily over
run that figure and produce Il surplus on June
80 1903, of at least $25,O0OO00 or S3OOOO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Count-Witte Is entitled to some, for his radical
enlargement Of his colleagues plan, and the EN-
porer is entitled to some. for his benevolent ac-
ceptance of and action upon his ministers sug-
gestions. Perhaps too. Count MOuravieff also
contributed to the result because of his taste
for diplomatic fireworks"
It was one of the ironies of fate that. after
such an effort for peace, General kuropatkin
should have been forced to bear the brunt of Il
gigantic and disastrous war which had been
brought about by the intrigues and Vaccinations
of others. But it must be said that many OF
his comments upon that war strongly support the
story which we have quoted No man more
keenly realized Russas unpreparedness for war
or the utterly needless and wanton character of
that conflict, and it is easy to believe that some
of the intensity of his expressions was inspired
by the reflection that this was the sequel TO MS
initial move for peace among the nations.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

tectonist system Is essentially illogical and cor
rlIpt and that every protectionst must neces-
sarily be- at least nfeentially, a fool
knave?
There have been recent reports Of some rather
testy utterances against protectionistS in the
United Kingdom. but such things are ncompar-
ably more common in this country than else
where. If tariff controversy arises between
America on the one hand and France or Ger
many on the other, the Cobdenite instantly eX-
claims that 1t is all the fault of the protectonist
system. and that the only decent way TO settle
the dispute would be for this country 10 yield oil
every point quite obIivious of the fact that the
European country in question Is more stitfiy pro-
tectionist than this. \ French or German states
man who has been an aggressive advocate of
protection is often spoken of by American Cob
deniteS with respect and his tariff policies are
referred 10 as manifestations Of his intelligent
and patriotic devotion to the interests of his
country. while American statesman pursuing
precisely identical course in national economies
and finance is denounced as the victim of in
sane delusiOns or the tool Of corrupt combina-
tiOnS and in any case deserving of nothing but
reprobation and contempt. 1t is curious hink
of human nature this tremendous loneliness
pepperiness and toplOftical austerity of the typ
iCal free trader. and it is all the more curious
steadily diminishing minority the free traders
are in. Or perhaps-happy thought that very
circumstance is the reason for it.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
THE RAN ON REER.

| 1t is not often that the rest of the world can
| eniov the severe logic of union labor. Generally
| it costs outsiders money subjects them to IN
! convenience to observe the high respect with
| which syOGism is regarded by the American
! Federation of Labor. They usually Incline 10
| grow impatient at the contemplation OF the
! superstructure which that body builds upon the
premise that united action is necessary to the
| protection of labor and when it gets far away
| from common sense i'll some of its strikes and
| boycotts the general pubc's interests are too
| much engaged for thorough enjoyment of the
| logical absurdity. But this is not the case
with the ban on beer" Here we have per
feet example of admirable and unbendng logic
from which nobody is going TO suffer in the
slightest particular. unless 1t be the labor union
list himself He may he the victim of his own
logic if the logical habit has become SO thor
oughly ingrained in his nature that his stomach
has been developed into n logical organ.
We should like to trace out syllogiStically the
infalible process by which the ban on beer has
been reached, but it would be too elaborate. and
so only the main steps will he indicated. The
premise is of course, that united action Is
scntal to the protection of labor. Discipline
within the federation is necessary to maintain
united action. The brewery workers are rebel
liouS because the federation has overrulcd de-
sire of theirs regarding the inclusion of certain
workers IN their union. The boycott works as
effectively against the laborer as against the
employer. If the world would stop drinking
beer the brewery workers would lose their jobs
and with them their lofty and nsubordinatc no.
tonS of their own Importance. Therefore II is
necessary TO pronounce beer unfair" The vast
army of organized labor is expected to go as
dry as if it lived in Kansas, all for the sake
of the cause.
The world can watch with perfect impair
tiaty and unconcern the struggles of victim
of his own system little while ago the
freight of a big Southwestern railroad was tied
UP because of similar quarrel within union
circles to which union certain railroad en-
ployeS should belong to. In the settling Of that
difficulty the general public was involved. In
this case no one will suffer except the man
who is too good a union man to drink unfair"
beer
We like the sublime confidence with which
Mr. GomperS goes ahead and declares the thirst
of his followers unfair" and against the inter
eSts of labor. The tongue is an unruiy mem
her. and In no function Is II more unruly than
as the organ of taste We all know how diff
cult ii is 10 check the taste for beer in prohibi-
tion states or no license towns. and how hard 1t
is here in New York 10 enforce abstinence from
beer one day a weeh. Yet Mr.. Gompers by
that one little word unfair" can do or at
tempts TO do, what all the "tyrannous sumptuary
laws have failed to accomplish. We hope that
no labor man Will find the declaring Of beer
unfair to be tyranny. The time calls for self
dental-and water-for the cause.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

II IS TO be hoped that the severe condemnation
OF the jamestown exposition INDUCED in edi-
torlally by "The Army and Navy Register, is
due chiefly to the military mans intense dis
like for things commercial. When that journal
says that the exposition ought to be exposed q g
a monumental failure in which both army and
navy are made TO do duty as a side show II is
evidently judging the case too narrowly from the
point of view of the soldiers and sailors who are
already tired of having 10 "show off, to the
public. just as the denizens of Dahomey Villages
and Little Cairos do The grumblers should re-
member. though, that the American people have
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
IniuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-Carmen.
AERIAL GARFFsS- .9O-The Honeymooners
sT.HAADRA- -2-S-Vaudeyll4e
BFLASttk-S :lS-The Rose Of the Eancho'
IBIJOI--S So 6omtesse tOquette
EROADWA T-s:1 :1O-The Partisan Mode-
CANARSIE-C Golden Clfy-FlTeworks
CASINO s:I5-Fascinating Flora.
Vaudeville.
CoNEY ISIAND-I.una Park-Dreamland- -Bo'tocA 8
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
GARRICK-s .5O-Caught IN the Ram - ,-,,ao-,re
FiAMNERSTFTN'S VICTORIA A-2:l9- Slid "4 ''
HERALD SQUARE-S:l5--The orchG
TI-DSON-S :i5-Brewsrer's Millions
JARDrN DE PARIS s:$o-Naudeyille
KSTCEFRBOt-K X ER-S:I5-The BED MIL ~
LINCOLN SQUARE -s:15-The Dancer ana the f>ii's
I,YCFI-Af-s .20-The Boys OF Company i'
IYRIC-s:lB-The Road . Yesterday , -, e.,.,-,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN fsoler '7N''''--s'
GkVOY-s .15-The Man II the Hour
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-KaltenhoTn concern.
wAIIAC-K' S-s15- His Honor the Mayui
W-FST ENIB-s-Bo Bohemian Gil.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
THE TREASURY OUTLOoK

The Treasury report for May points to
surplus for the fiscal year ending on Jrne 20
next of more than $75,OOOOOO. The baIonco
for the month was $S,449,OOO. and the boI-
ance for the eleven months of the wear IA sG4 -
924IG3. June usually produces surplus of
SiO0O0O09, but the business done hv tho
Treasury IS rapidly increasing the figures for
this month will undoubtedly be higher For
some time past the Treasury has been eniovinc
the fruits of sound fiscal policy. Congress-
has been carefully restricting public expendi-
lures and allowing the natural increment I'm the
nations income TO be put aside as savings
Meanwhile the growth of our import trade and
the stimulation of domestic production have
greatly enlarged the Treasury's receipts from
customs and internal revenue taxes The ex
penditures authorized by Congress for the first
eleven months of 1905-'0G were S533. 900 Ooo
For the first eleven months of I9O6rOT t1ev
were only S531 100000. But receipts have risen
from S539,00O,O00 n year ago to $500. 900 600
this year-a net gain of more than S5SOOOO 1000
This is much the biggest gain made in any wear
since the abolition of the Spanish war emcr-
gency taxes.
As The Tribune has more than once pointed
out, the deficits of t903-04 and 19o4-'o5 were
caused chiefly by cash payments on the Pan
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
WANTS IMPURE BRANDS NAMED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; You print from Albany. summary of tins
State Health Department report on certain canned
and potted foods. showing many to be inferior or
aduIterated- What in knowing that unless
the brands be named7
II the brands named in the report the names
should be given TO the public; il they are not
named, why should the report be mentioned?
Ihere is an injustice in general attacks. and
uselessness in Indefinite generaIfties II sta.s
boards of health have the power and courage they
should report inferior brands by name; otherwise
their work is purely academic, belonging rather "a
science than to practical government.
TUDOR JENKS-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CHESHIRE CHEESE FOR PARIS.

From The London Express.
The first Cheshire cheese ever taken by W. w.
ming French horse will be its way aoi'9'
the channel <-,,
by the victory OF Kuerido in the Chester is Gus
yesterday NJ. Caillault secures cheese weis'i I'm
12S pounds special lad from the staoe WI W.
accompany the cheese to Paris TO see that u dcea
not away. -
The point arises, Is trophy EXEMPT IIy,. I.2.
duty and octroi IL il will the autnoIIptt :.
make that excuse for keeping the cheess
quarantine
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

We desire to remind our readers 1cho are
about TO leGro the city that THE TRIBUNE iCfU
be sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mGU be Oiuen to pour reg
uIGr dealer before IeGring, or, ii more conUen-
fent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
Sec opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
OFFICIAL STRATEGY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal
Deputy marshals I'm Indian Territory rece5r.,33
visited three towns, Hugo, Valiant and = ~
Townsend in day and spilled 1880 galIornss nsrs.
booze and burned 5000 worth of gambling HE,,Ss HE,s
phernalia Upon leaving Fort Townsend tol - fhs
the officers found number OF Hugo men .it,,zsns -,
caboose with them. Realizing that these as ths
would a foot uptown soou - ais.
train reached Hugo and warn all the ooO.u oou ala.
penserS the officers left the cahOOse at shla ,1st
ton, circled round and boarded the same us1s
behind the engine. When the officers Srsrs
most surprised OF all.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

The young woman of Norfolk. Va, who says
that she was for two months a conductor on a
Broadway streetcar imagines that she has done
something very clever. namely. fooled the New
Workers. 1T was easy" she says ito fool the
New Workers. as they are so busy in the rush
for the almighty dollar that they hardly stop TO
take a second look at their servants" Exactly.
Nobody was fooled because everybody had
something better to do than to Oge the con-
ductor Ogling and guessing are still prac-
used on the streetcars of the small towns, and
the young woman might we'll have boasted Of
her clever disguise had she done her stunt in
some Virginia hamlet. But New Yorker
wastes time watching the uninterestng acts of
uninteresting people. she cannot fairly say that
she FOOLED anybody. She might have had two
noses and yet not have been discovered by the
patrons of a Broadway car. Only one thing
she might have done which would have drawn
attention to her presence; she might have been
polite and calm. That she was not discovered
suggests the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Six prominent Japanese citizens have just
reached this country with s1O.0OO,OOO in their
pockets. One-half of which sum is to be spent
here for machinery. armament and raw ma
terials. The other half goes for tips TO Pullman
porters. walters and cabmen.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Cleveland scientist has discovered ad-
vantage in being tall The tall mans head is
higher above the germs in the street.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

a certain right to see their troops and ships
from time to time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Peculiar Baths in Cuba

t,nr ways that are devious the
Cahan bath Is about as peculiar as the
heather Chinese, One sometimes gets
walking trip of very respectable
length thrown ia
This wan the ease with the Harpers
Weetly correspondent Who carried his
Tubing predictions With htm 10 San
Juan Martenez. San Juan h only
igb miles from Havana. where the
hath - quite demonstrated, bat To- the
correspondent Il seemed thousands OF
mites on In the primitive border of
thtags elyinzsd For example the
quest for the bath
frat. you had long conversation
with the camarern, sort OF male
chanbcrmald. whe ohslgingly ran IN
aud brought out bsx-shclnE tribe
Svak AZ English words but prSssnt.
n appeared dtsplaylns a loag Turk
lsh towel aud a smile of encourage
meut ne led the wes dawn long
hrsek ~alk through the patle and CA,
! to th9 barn.
There turniag ia the gisht. ne pres
eat8 unlocked tall. siim shed. inside
T 81 which wish a black and tackle he
lowered away huge tin cylinder Hike
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
March Of the
White Guard
BY SIR GILBERT PARKER

By SIR GILBERT PARKER

roaeaf thanks the great man declines
lie pleads an engagement lie had
pleaded this enlargement the day be
fore to a well.known society After
his health Is proposed be makes his
adieus and leaving the olub. walks
away toward "a Westend square. Ia
one OF it's streets he pausea and en-.
ters building called Providence
ChambsFs Ills servant hands him a
cabiegraE lie passes 20 his library.
and standing before the fire. opens IL.
II reads Ny wife and | send con.
gratusatIons to the great man
Jaapar Hume stands for a moment
booking al the fire. and then says sim
ply. = wish my poor old jacques were
here lie then sits down and writes
this letter.
Ny Dear Friends Your cable.
gram has made ms glad The day Ia
over. Ny last idea vas more success.
ful than even dared to hope aud the
world has been kind went down 10
see your boy, JaApar. At Clifton last
week II was the 18Th. his birthday
+ you know. ten years old and clever
stfong minded little fellow lie II
unite contsnled A. he Is my god
child again claimed the right OF pat
I ting thousand dollars 10 his credit In
/ The bank have 10 speak Of dollar
to you people living In Canada which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE.
Newspaper Man Was Casting an An
Choir to Windward.

Although Joseph Pulitzer still keeps
In active charge OF his great news
paper tho New York World, his son,
Ralph Pulitzer. has taken over some
OF tire burdens OF editorial and bust.
ness direction.
There Is a baby In the Ralph Pulit-
ger family. a small son. who is the
pride OF his grandfather as well as OF
his father. A short time ago there
was an editorial conference at the
house of Ralph Pulitzer. and John
Slaght, one OF the star reporters ON
the World. was called to attend.
While waiting to go before the coun-
ell Slaght sat in the hall OF the house.
before an open fireplace, The nurse
came In with Pulitzer Third
Nurse" said Slaght, do you want
to do something for an ambitious
Woodworking and honest young mann
Sure" the nurse replied.
Well" instructed Slaght. when
that baby begins to talk. you teach
him to say. first thing: 'Slaght:
grand man; great reporter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
MILK BATH FOR THE FACE.
Peculiarly Effective for Those with
Dark Colored Skins.

Now wash the face well with fresh
milk, scoop it up and dash it over the
face and neck. rubbing in well with
the hands. This is a particularly good
treatment for the faces that are thin
and angular, and it also answers well
for those with dark colored skins.
] have heard some women recommend
the application Of orange oil to the
face in hot weather This is done
by applying orange peel to the face.
or allowing orange peel to soak all
night In the water that is to be used
for washing the face with In the morn.
ing. To those who like to try an
orange flower cream during the day
TO cleanse the face can recommend
the following. Melt two ounces of
white wax with four ounces of oil
of sweet almonds and then beat in,
drop by drop. four ounces of orange
flower water. This is both cleans
ing and cooling. and should be used
both morning and evening.-New York
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
"Wjtch's Bridle,-

An interesting but most cruel o9l
OF punishment may be found u
council chamber of the town aaa'
Forfar. which is generally Know
the "Witch's Bride" This Is Z
of cage made of fiat iron bars
which the head of the unhappy =
ess was thrust, lock at the ~,
curing and keeping 1t in posiuos
mouthpiece in this instance :
Of iron plate, studded Win
spikes, which caused great sua'
to the woman If she tried to spsal
soon as the victim had been coa'
ed to death for witchcraft TINS
was placed over the face ana sH
led through the town by a snon
to be Knocked and made the pun
who saw her, after which sne
be publicly strangled and oufh1
latest record of an execu'lM
supposed witch at Forfar. I'D e
was in the wear 1862.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Hours for Sleep and Dreams

b agreeable One effect. generally
considered highly desirable We sus.
psct. would be certain Almost sure
y such sleep would b. less dreamfttl
and. consequently. according to both
the learned nca and experience. more
rrsgtsl physically and more reoapeta.
tlVo mentally, nut here again prac.
ticC Will encounter the serious ohsta.
Gle of disiuclination. Dreaming either
by day or by night IL one of the great,
est Injuries Il Is aot. O, course. a
physical necessity, since We all know
nany persons who never dream at
an and Yet continue to be exaspera,,
inely healthtul. Hut observation teach
e. us that such persons invariably arr
most uninterestinS- They may and
often do possess In a notable degree
swestaess Of disposition. but they are
80 devoid or imagination as 10 be out
OF touch with the fantasies OF exist
ence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

f.sexvn ys=Tp have goae sitss that
srssas waa eEacfstd At f.imonian and
IN. earaib rises tns the laAt aei of
mai 8fafaA Of iile Shieh 10 conuect-d
with shs osisf hisiora of The white
a;as&Ta
A great xalh@rtnk 10 dlsgse rstnS trosn
a hail in piccassiliy I, has been dsa~n
,osssher 10 do honor ~ . man we0
las achieved a triumph ga ss9l assf INK
sesencs A. b. stspn ffum the pias.
form To 10 hs ~ CRESTED ~ a faslsaae
Of cheers Bs bows caluilg ash As2d'
Ia. liz ls a aian Of Vigorous yet TO
served Azsssci. he has FArc tadtvid-
salty. He receives ~ith quiet cor
diailty the personal congratulations ~
his frsenaS. he remains for some ums
in conversation with royal Duke
who takas his arm and with hiu
passes into the stresst The Duke II .
member o. thix great mans ciub. ana
oilers him = saAt ia hig broagham
Amid the cheers Of the people thes
drive Array together. Inside the clul
there are fresh congratulations. ans
II Il proposed To arrange an In
pSoupsa dinner, ~ which the Duk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

rk~sw eeFtalniy is good reason So
knspoet that eur entire general moth
% Of living. an Tar "a differentiation
III watkins aad stvcpsnE hoars Is con
cesned. Is wrung but IL does not
eeoh a. yet "a have ocearrvd Ia the
learned mon IA make the simple "a
perintsnts requisite to the acquire
meat 81 exact knowledge. says the
North AraeFtcaH ReyioS Any one.
81 course. can do Il TO his own salts
faction. but the individual result Of
an anscIentifsc test would be far from
conclusive An effort hy any OF our
o~n societies 60 determine whether
here mas not bc Ia this simple reyo
lallon OF hours q panaeca for Am"ri-
{ can pesxez. Spald seem 10 he Ia order.
+ We wonld not Of course. aat'el rate
ans Immediate effect. whatever tae rt'-
suit OF such experimentation. because
human nature Is obstinate and long
exsnings by the Preside are notorious
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
GRADES OF RANK IN JAPAN
Society There 10 Divided Into M...
Separate Glasses.

A traveller just returned from jar.
tells some things which perhans q
the world does not know. Says ~.
"Of rank, there are eight classes an,
the mikado and the Ziogoon. nane,,
% the princes; t2) the mobiles VA
owe feudal service to the prince a.
the empire; (3J the priests; 40 u.
soldiers. These four form the hiehs,
orders and enjoy the privilege Il
wearing two swords and petticost
trousers: 90 inferior officials and ID.
tors. called respectable, allowed Il
wear one sword, with the trousers.
90 merchants and tradesmen. whoas
legs may not pollute the trousers
though by entering as domestics to
man Of rank they may enjoy the priv
lcge of wearing one sword; these an
the only people by whom wealth can
be accumulated; Cd artists, artisan,
end petty shor-keepers; 80 day labor
ers and peasants Tradesmen Win
work on leather, tanners, etc, are e.
cluded from classification They are
defled, and may not even live with
other men; they live in villages d
their own.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

him over TO YOU There n nothing
as always.
your faithful friend.
'IASPAR HUME"
moment after the letter was I'm
ished the servant entered aud an
nonnccd "Mr Late Carscallen With
a smile and hearty greeting the great
man and this member Of the White
Guard meet II was 10 entertain his
old Arctic comrade that Jaspar Hume
had declined 10 be entertained By So
sciety or club. 4 little while after.
seated al the table. the ex.5nb factor
said You found your brother well.
Carscaiienf"
The Jaws moved slowly as OF old
"Ay. that and a grand minister. Cap
tain
lie wanted you to stay In Scotland.
suppose
"Ay, that. but there's no place for
me like Fort Providence"
Try this pheasant And you are
6ub-factor now. Carscalieni"
There's two OF us Sub-faetors---
Jefr Hyde and myself. Mr.. Field Ia
old and cant do much work. and
trade is heavy now
Yes; / hear from the Factor now
and then. And Gasps TouJours9"
'lIe went away three years ago.
hut be said he'd come back. fie never
did. though JEFF Hyde believes he
will, He says te me hundred times ;
Carscailen he made the sign of the
cross that he'd come back from Saint
Gabrielle, and that's next to the Book
with papiat. n he's alive he'll
come
Perhaps he will carsoallen. And
cloudin-the-Sky?
He's stili there. and comes In and
smokes with JEFF Hyde and me. al he
used to do with yon, sir. but be
doesn't obey our orders as he did
those OF the Captain Of the White
Guard He said to me when | left
You see Strong back, tell him Cloud