davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
pHAETON UPSETS IN PARK
Team Runs Auay and Pitches -Four
from Carnage.

To save the lives OK his son and his daughter
,n-law. who were driving in phaeton with him
7 II Monheimer of No. 1oS West seth street
drove his runaway team into the railing sur
rounding the park lawn at Goth street and Fifth
avenue last evening. All three. as we'll as the
footman of the vehicle were thrown into the
grass. but sustained no serious injuries.
one of the spirited horses became frightened
at 91st street in the East Drive. The other AMI
NAL also became unmanageable, and both ran
toward Fifth avenue which was rather crowded
Mr. Nonheimer foresaw dangerous collision
unless he could stop the horses. Along the
edge Of the drive. Fifth avenue. runs low
railing. and Mr. Monheimer drove the horses In
that direction
AS he had planned. the wagon struck the rall-
ing sideways and the collision overturned the
nhaeton The occupants of the vehicle were pre-
pared. and soon as the wagon MT 'he raiilhs
thev all jumped out The grass broke the force
Of the fall
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
HELD AsfFAKE BICYCLE PATR0LMAN
Policemen Say Prisoner Settled Up with
sneeders Without Court Formality.

There is rejoicing among the bicycle pohoerneh
..scbed ~ -he bicvcle squad Of Brooklyn Police
rre.5o,a--ers over the arrest in Springfield. Long
island Of a man who gave the name of Allen G
Brown OF Van wycklen avenue, Ozone Park He
&c charged with rnasquerading as policeman ana
holding up motorists.
According ~ the police an unknown has
,ee, s+orring motorists who were travelling be-
,,o-6 the speed limit and settling the case with
-he-n upon the payment Of g. sum of money The
policemen themselves have been accused OF the
deeds and angry
1,sr,era,t Mcdonald and Patrolmen Patterson
.,d Van Cleef were standing IN front of the
Springfield Hotel yesterday afternoon. when Van
vE,vcplen with an enormous badge his coat. rode
Id on motorcycle After the policemen hao talked
with him for while they placed him under arrest
charged with in1personating officer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
ANOTHER BABY CARRIAGE.

Miss Elsie Powell. director of the Wickham Diet
Kitchen, at No. 100 Mott street asks if another
baby carriage be obtained for woman with
five children The youngest Is i'll and needs to be
taken out of doors much possible The hus-
band has been out of work for months. Miss
Powell says:
The other baby carriage has been the greatest
blessing And for the wheel chair obtained
for the paralyzcd young that he might sell
papers, I glad to report that he is much
improved by being out of doors that he go
his crutches without 1t now. and have
passed 1T 10 a who fell and broke his
back year ago. and is just out OF the hospital.
1t is the only way that he get the air. You
see how much good 1T has done"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
OCEAN CALLS $4,000
Fife Injured in Crash of IL" Tram
and Surface Car.

Nov. than .hree hundred and fifty thousand per-
sons took advantage OF the warm weather yester-
CAV and spent the day. or at least part OF II, at
Coney Island and the nearby beaches. 1t was an
orderly crowd. and the police had comparatively
little TO do.
Inspector o'Brien and Captain Kelley, or the
Coney Island station. acting on indictments founo
against the proprietors OF FIVE disorderiy houses'
raided them during the day. when the cro"o "as
ihe largest and took the prisoners 10 the Aoams
s,-ee, station Rrooklyr, creating considerable ex-
element On the complaint of the sheepsheau
Board Of Trade the police descended upon mum
her OF young who were bathing HI Maiiiia'
Reach without proper suits and arres'eo i''e' '"0
Of whom they had 10 take TO the station mouse sc ~
barrels Fifteen pedlers were arrested ior seiiiis
,beir wares along the boardwalk at brighton
Beach. ,.,
In spite OF the fact that there were many oa'"-
e-s no drownings were reported, although tnere
were several rescues
While crossing the bridge over Cohey isiaii-
--eet ,- Conev Island avenue. a wagon driven py
Sebastian Trrisso. Of No. Hancock street. was
struck hv Smith street car and hurleo lh'o .
creek Trusso and Charles Detone. VINO was WIN
hsr, went overheard and had to be pulled ashore
TIL. wagon was demolished, and the horse ran TWO
-. ,~to,. If Was cspt1Ired after thrilling chase
nv Lieutenant William J. MCGOWAN of the sheeps
head Rav saation. Two barrels OF WINE IN 'ne
wagon went into the creek, and Concy 1sia"u
creek water is being sought by all the pam
handlers
Five persons were injured when Reid avenue
os- was struck and demolished by Culver Line
elevated train at the Van Siclen station Inc car
ATTEMPTED 10 cross in front Of the tram Inc
most seriously injured was Nettie Levine twenty
,,-o ,,.s-s old Of No. 2A South 4th street Brook
1v-, Who was taken TO the Coney Island Reception
t7osrital Her sister. Rose; Mrs. Julia Heiand OF
M 1Es East q2d street: Daniel Dwyer. OF NO lsS
NcDougal street. the motornlan OF the car anu
James Rubin. OF No 80 East 5th street we're aoie
IN go home after being attended
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
r,IsE STATION AT 23D STREET OPEN.

The 2sd street station Of the McAdoo tunnel un-
d.- the Hudson River opened for passengers
1ast night without ceremony. James SoeH' a
,,,o.orraan took a train of three cars out OF the
1zt., s+atton at u 80 O'Clock with about thirty
ike messengers aboard. AT ROS O'Clock the tram
,,uiled into the station. and started BACK az
lesh for Hoboken. Only the east slde OF 'he
Sixan avenue station has been completed Inc
trains from Hoboken viii enter the station on inc
.I,,,or,na track and will then leave by the same
,-ack switching 10 the southbound track at the
end OF the station platform This arrangement VIII
he in vogue until the other station is completed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
PREEN ENDS GoRMLEY INQUIRY.
Magistrate Says Ee Has Proved He Did
Not Know Prisoners Record.

MAGISTRATE Matthew Breen, sitting in night court,
.,dad last right his inquiry into the release Of
Lack Gornlley'' bail bond Of 800 1t was
charged by the police that the magistrate had re-
leased a notorious criminal on the bail bond when
there were twenty-five charges Of burglary against
him.
Ar.a- tre hearing Magistrate Breen said il had
horn r-oyeo beyond ''peradventure that re-
e,,,ad no word or ntimation. directly or indirectly,
,l,a, Gornlley was charged with more than one
burglary and with only that Information oerore
no heId him in the unusually high bail Of 81 "
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
OUTINGS FOR INvALIDs

AdoIph Koch. incurable cripple. again asks
for the to enjoy two weeks outing In
the country. For years the money to provide 2
similar pleasure for this suffering man has al
ways been given by sympathetic T. s. s. mem
hers and IT is hoped he will not be dsappointed
this year. 1t means much to him to have a
change from the constantly sad scenes of an in
durable home.
A Poughkeepsie invalid would like Sunshine
drive. She looks forward every summer TO this
one day Of cheer the only time she ever leaves
her wheel chair or room. Four dollars will give
this day of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

The birthday of Miss Annie NJ. Morris, No s25
West Pitt street. Bedford Penn. will be June is.
She has been confined to her bed for twenty-two
years, and every day of that long time has been
one of suffering. She is much in need of helpful
cheer.
has not sat UP for twenty-three years She has
spinal trouble, and her life is especially lonely
Some stationery and stamps would be help
full to her, as she likes to write
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

Perhaps The Boss eyes shirt sleeves
as kance.
Thin office coats really are better
linen crash, washable, $3.50; black al
paca, 81; black brilliantine. So; grey
Sicilian, So; black, Oxford and grey
nuns cloth, $3.50; black silk, 81; tan
pongee silk, $3.50.
A large part of our regular sum-
mer suits are made with no coat lin
ing in the hack-just enough at the
sides to hold them in shape.
That and light weight fabrics keep
them cool.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
Warren st. 18th st. Gath St
Please note change uptown store from 32nd st. to
n. f. corner 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

T. S. S. member who devoted years TO the care
OF demented mother deceased. finds herself
without means of support except what she earns
with typewriter She has place in down
town office for her typewriter and could get more
employment II she could have a copying machine
for manifold work. The cost would be 3d. There
have been times this winter when this poor wona n
had nothing but bread and water for food. but
whenever this condition became known at the Of
flee she recipient from tho emergency fund
and always grateful for the help She does
not want to beg, but asks only for work.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
FOR "SHUT-INS."

Mrs. S. Bernstein. of Philadelphia. confines her
Sunshine work largely to those whose lives would
he doubly lonely were II not for the kindly greet
inss that reach them from the outside world. The
of flowers is always source of pleasure 10
the invalid. and each spring Mrs Bernstein dis
tributes with liberal hand potted plants. bulbs
and seeds to her "shut-in" friends in many states.
Nor is this all Each birthday is remembered
with greeting that betokens thoughtfulness
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
ISAAC eueeeNHeIMER IN AUTO AFlRg.

An automobile owned by Isaac Ciuggenhetmer. or
Port Washington, Long Island. was burned yest~r-
day at Jamaica Mr.. Guggenheimer- and his son
were In the car when IL took fire. Their clothing
was scorched. but they escaped injury. The
cause of the FIRE not discovered. The car was
damaged to the extent of S.oo before the fremen
extlnKuished the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
HARRIET f. CLARK.
For HOMELESS ROYS

Mr.. Fitzpatrick. headworker at the Chrystie
Street House. writes:
l have to thank you again for clothing which as
usual were glad TO have. There Is no end to
the army of unemployed boys, and the house is
always full. The Chrystie Street House, which is
a unsectaian home for boys of work pro
vding food lodging clothing and pleasant sur
Toundings for the boys appeals for money to pur
chase a kitchen set OF washtubs wall
paper paint for bedrooms halls.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
PHILANTHROPY SCHOOL OPENING.

Til. ~rst week of The eleventh summer term OF
,te N.uy York School of Philanthropy opens To-
,seh, with meeting in Assembly Hall, no 10
East z2d street. at which Robert W. oe foresl'
estsent Of the Charity Organization Society. will
,,a, and DR. Lee K Frankei. Of the Sage
Foundation. will speak On constructive Philaii-
-brony.' A reception 20 tie new students ~" fS'-
ioR,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
STUDY BOOKS.

Two Sunshine members desire to study Spa anish
for business reasons and would like to have set
OF the Mesterchafs books. They do not wish to
receive these absolute gift but II some
one has them to pass on the recipients will be
glad in exchange for this Kindness to contrfbuts
the emergency fund of the society," and thus one
gift will two good purposes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
BOOK OF SONGS.

VIII any member kindly furnish mo with a booI
of marching songs. such in use seyera
years ago by the Loyal Legion and Band Of Hope
do not know where to obtain 1 will be glaC
TO return the favor in any way.
WestborO, Mass. HARRIET r. CLARK
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
4musements.

on the part Of the sender; it may be book. card,
some useful fancy article friendly letter.
but each gift bears the message Of goodwill and
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
A sELF-sUPPoRTING WOMAN.

secured through the T S. S. Office, via the Nor
witch Line to New London
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
+ S. S. REPORTS on MONDAYS.

The Sunshine column is published every Mon.
day. It is thought by the 7. 8. s. management
that the better interest Of the society will be
promoted by concentrating the reports Of the
work and by having them appear without IAN on
q specific day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

BLACK DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores,
On Monday, June the 18th.
English MOhair Sicilian. AZ inches wide.
soc per yard
Iue $50
All wool, French VOile Crisp finish.
AZ inches wide. Csc per yard
slue
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

All the woods are full of verdure,
All the lands are rich In bloom;
II is time; 1t IS June-tfme!
South winds bring the sweet perfume
Louise Levin Matthews.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

Did you ever !nlrik Wnat Joo IL
is to cut shirt so that the pattern
centres on the bosom!
Small wonder it's doubtful ques-
ton with most shirts.
Greater credit to the "Stars" that
they're always found that way.
It's just one detail of the care with
which Star" negige shirts are made.
$50 to $3.50.
Never a better season than this to
trv Schlichten Ramie underwear
Ramie fibre cloth is the most absorb
ent of textures.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
opposite near opposite
CITY Hall. Union Square. Herald Square.
Please note change Of uptown store from SIND ST. 70
N E. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
James McCreery & Co.
, 3rd Street 341h .Sfreef

K DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCreery Silk"
for summer wear. All the desirable
weayes in the latest cOlors. Many exclusive
designs At moderate prices.
On Monday, June the 18th.
Complete assortment of Rough Shan
tung POngee. 55c to $50 per yard
Superior quality, perspiration proof,
Black Habutai Silk. Recommended for
summer wear. 65c per yard
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
On Monday, June the 10Th.
Sale of Imported Linen and Cotton Suit
fngs, including mercerized linen, cotton,
nOp1n and Union linen. All the leading
colors. white and natural. 19c per yard
$4,000 yards, Mercerized Wolfe. Plain
coIors sky blue, pink, reseda, lavender,
brown, cadet and navy blue, cream, white,
tan and black. 16c per yard
White Union Linen, Irish manufact-
ure. Full bleach. soft finish. Sc inches
wide. 25c per yard
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Street 34fb Sfreef
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
A woRRIsoME WEED.
u Is an Annual Plant, But Hard to
Get Rid Of.

The common name is chickweed
The botanical name is AlsIne media
In Triton, and Browns Illustrated
Flora; but In Gfays Manual 1t IL
steilaria media. II is "A pernicious
weed. but SO often neglected and omit
ted from lists Of troublesome weeds
probably because OF It's small size and
inability 10 prove very destructive to
larger cultivated plants. II f. an an.
nual plant, and in theory annual planta
can be exterminated In one season
by preventing them from producing a
crop of seeds by which TO perpetuate
themselves
In the case Of this plant. however.
ire theory - not easily applied. SAYS
Country Gentleman. because o. the
peculiar characters Of the pest. It
is very hardy rapid In its devotion.
ment, tenacious Of lfe persistent and
quite uHobtrusiye and harmless In ap-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

pearanee. Late or autumnaI seed
lings live through the winter, and In
regions Of mild, open winters they
begin TO flower and mature seeds even
In February or March, before we are
likely to think they need attention
The sample sent has a few dry. empty
seed vessels on It, Others are yet
green and unopened. There are also
Howers and unopened buds, so that
seed production may yet continue a
long time In plants Of the same age az
this sample, Indeed, seed production
may continue TIL freezing weather
stops IL In November or December
III the plants are dug up or plowed
out and left on the ground they are
likely to renew their growth unless
they are put in piles and destroyed,
or unless a prolonged period OF dry,
hot weather should deprive them Of
life.
Flowing infested fields In fall and
seeding with rye or winter wheat may
help keep 1t in check, or blowing early
in spring and planting with some crop
which shall receive frequent and thor.
oush cultivation will not only destroy
the young seedlings that may spring
up. but will check seed production In
the older plants. Spraying with solu.
ton of sulphate 81 iron or copperas,
one and one-half to two pounds to a
gallon of water, has been used with
success In subduing this weed. II
should be applied in dry. clear
weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
- : --47.'7--s'-
GOOD SOIL.
1t Can Be Made Out Of Poor Soil u
Handled Right.

Good soil Is requisite OF success.
ful farming. Poor soil can often
be made good soil with the right kind
OF treatment. In Europe 1t has been
common practice to entirely change
the character of a soil. This is not
all done at once but is often accom-
plished by easy stages.
Thus, too sandy soil can have Its
character modified by the addition of
clay. But hauling clay is expensive.
and 1t takes great deal of clay to
modify the condition Of the more than
10000 square feet of land comprised
in an acre
But the man that owns the land
realizes that this mechanical change
once made is made permanently. He
argues that the treated land Is to be
used for all time and that the expense
or changing the land should not all
be charged against single year.
When man with an acre of sandy
land to modify begins to figure. he
works out the problem something like
this: II layer of clay two inches
thick is put over an acre of land II
means about 1000 cubic feet of clay
to be shoyeled, hauled and spread on
the lasd. a load of rs cubic feet of
clay Is good load to be hauled at one
time, and with that size load il
would take 200 loads to get the clay
onto the land. That looks like co
lossal task. But what is an acre of
good land worth If 1t Is located lust
right?
We have seen sandy acres un,
cultivated because they did not con.
tain enough clay TO render them
profitable for farming purposes. while
they were SO located as to be very
valuable for intensive purposes II
properly ameliorated
little Improvement each year will
in the course of many years change
useless soil into good soil. says the
Farmers Review, and that good soil
for all time. so far as its mechanical
structure is concerned The plant
food supply and exhaustion is another
question.
Plant food is sometimes. taken out
OF good soil 10 such an extent that Il
becomes unproductive. But such food
can always be put back AT a much
less cost than the value of the same
amount of plant food In the crop In
which IL was taken out.
a good soil should be- kept good by
being farmed in the most intelligent
manner If it Is poor soil. it should
be made good In the numerous WAYS
khown 10 science, Our soils need Ia
De studied TO get out OF them the hest
'hinss that are In them. 1t should be
remembered that soil is merely the
medium that supports plants and that
ms medium can be Uade To carry
httie or much plant food according 10
the generosity of the cultiyator In
supplying tho same.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

people who argue like that are
either tainted with dishonesty them
selves or they are foolish, one of the
two" said Louise, with conviction.
Mr. Gordon has one stanch sup
porter, anyway said Mary, smiling.
Maybe | had better tell him. Precious
little encouragement or sympathy he
gets. poor fellow"
please do not replied Louise,
quickly. Il wonder if my friend, jim
Munson, has managed to escape bat
tie, murder and sudden DEATH includ-
ing death by poison, and is on hand
with his testimony
As they approached the Office the
crowd of men around the doorway
drew aside to let them pass
Our chances of worming ourselves
through that jam seem pretty slim
to me-" whispered Mary, glancing into
the already overcrowded room.
Let me make a way for you." said
Paul Langford, as he separated him
self from the group of men standing
in front, and came up to them.
Il have watered my horse" he said,
flashing a merry smile at Mary as he
began showing his big shoulders
through the press, closely followed
by the two young women.
It was a strange assembly through
which they pressed; ranchmen and
cowboys, most of them, just in from
ranch and range, hot and dusty from
long riding, perspiring freely, redolent
of strong tobacco and the peculiar
smell that betokens recent and init
mate conpanionship with that part
and parcel of the plains, the horse.
The room was indeed hot and close
and reeking with bad odors. There
were also present large delegation
of cattle dealers and saloon men from
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Consulate at Seoul.

mnlating the new policy of national.
ism. Fearing that the mikado would
name a Japanese regent, the emperor
finally abdicated in favor of the crown
prince, who is little more than an
idiot in matters of statecraft and is
entirely the tool of the Japanese plot.
tiers in his country.
Public anger blazed out when the
deposition OF the Emperor was com.
pleted, and a number of clashes be.
tween Japanese soldiery and the PEG
PIE took place in the streets, though
the military superiority of the invad.
ers made 1t easy for them to suppress
the outbreaks
Immediately an order was issued
for the dismissal OF the Korean army
Mournfully the troops yielded, though
In some cases they refused. and one
colonel, after reading the order OF
dismissal fell upon his sword and com.
mitted suicide rather than obey 1t.
Cashiered out OF the army. the sol.
diers have joined the ranks of the
insurgents, and the force that will con.
tinue to harass the Japanese Is con.
stantly being augmented.
The demand for independence ia
growing throughout the land, and the
troops of the Mikado have many weary
months of work. perhaps years, be-
fore the Korean demand for freedom
is crushed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
DISPLAY OF a MA.
TioNAL SPIRIT.
Evidence Of the Presence of a COURAGE
Which Would Dare to Revolt
Against Her Japanese
Rulers.

Is the national spirit Of the Koreans
coming to the surface at last and are
they preparing to give trouble to their
Japanese oyefseers? Such question is
being asked because of late there has
been manifested courage on the part
/ OF the Hermit Kingdom" which hints
/ at revolt against the government of
+ the mikado
u ~ said that suddenly and from an
| unexpected source there has arisen a
most determined resistance, and that
| the people are calling on their leaders
10 repel the aggressions OF the Japs,
promising to lend their support even
! to the last sacrifice OF life itself TO
save the country from losing its ma
tional identity.
In genuine concern over the condi.
tion that has arisen. the Japanese gov.
eminent has had diplomatic exchanges
with the Russian and Chinese govern
ments. and they have promised that
the Korean insurgents shall not be al
lowed 10 cross their borders
Close observers Of the situation pre-
dlet that the military occupation of
Korea by Japan Is going to be a
stormy and difficult one. The Koreans
never before had an issue that aroused
their national spirit. For centuries,
hidden from the remainder OF the
world, they lived their tranquil, peace
tni HE. happy. content. asking moth
Ing more.
Suddenly Korea became the focal
point OF a great game OF world poll
tics.
whispers OF outbreak OF dissatis
faction permeating the country warned
the Jap that he must make his occu
patton more stringent IL he would es-
cape trouble.
Feeling that In order to escape cen.
sure from the rest of the world. a man
must be put In charge of Korean af.
FAIRS. whose name was known univer
sally for honesty. Justice and ability,
Japan picked out Marquis Ito to go to
Korea as guarantee of wise and
human administration.
When Ito went to Seoul the military
was In full control. A less powerful
man would nave yielded, but the mar
quis Informed Tokyo that unless he
could have full authority he would de
cline to stay In charge His wishes
In the matter were honored, but
though outwardly defeated, the mill.
tary party is still powerful, and has
not hesitated to annoy Ito. and block
his plans OF fair treatment to the |
Koreans whenever 1t has had an OPP
portunity