davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
ANARCHY IN PERSIA.
Alarming Nesrs from All Provinces
-CirT War Imminent.

Tete-an Aug 30.-Latest sdvices received
bere indicate that all the provinces are IN d
state of anarchy. and that the country is on
,be e,,e of q civil war Word has reached here
from, Nuddea that a party of liberal Mushtaieo'
has started for Persia to proclaim a hoiy WY
against the Shah among the dat popuiauoh
&, Petersburg. Aug 3O.-A dispatch from
-rabriz saws that the revolutionists have sent an
,,lfiraaf11m TO the Shah. an answer 10 WHO"
,r,,,s. he given within five days, demanding the
fo,n,ation of a ministry composed OF members OF
,bs,r Marty the exile OF reactionists from iene-
-.n f1,u amnesty and the immediate conVoc4-
zion of a National Assembly.
rondon. aug. 31-The Tabr1z correspondent
~ ..1be Times" under date Of August ~ says
IL as many believe. the whole OF fefsiA -
,,-.,.1in1 Tabriz as being likely TO decide the
oountrv's fate. i safely say mat we oee.i. /.
.ppreciably nearer solution OF the ciiS'S
the rreseut moment the Anjuman. tne pohtic&u
-l,,h of Tabriz. with Sata Khan as mitAiy ulC
s.so- controls the town, and nave hot!uhe ou'
asn1tration for the manner in which TINS con.
-roI So enforced. Despite the number OK saIneo
man loose In the town. law ana oroel are iiAAIn
-.s,ed A swift and terrible retr1butlon zen
rpon the authors OF the recent desaeSi~''"
pournar1ers with Ain-ed-Dowleh who was
-, 20 ,rat,riz to restore the authority or the
Sk.b have terminated. He has warned EURO
.ao,s .o leave the town, as he INTENDS TO POM
ssrd ~ He has 1000 troops under his com
1nand and twelve heavy guns. Saes Aha'i "1S
5000 men and FIVE guns
n ss iYnpossfble foresee the result nut great
heart has been given 10 the ahu-iosA sA1As's os
events IN turkey 4
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Plans for Meeting Next Month in Washing
ton-Some Of the Speakers.

Washington Aug. 3o.-At the international con-
gress tuberculosis. which convenes In Washing
ton next month. delegates will be present from
every civilized country the globe. One Of the
most recent appointments announced through the
Department OF State to DR.. John s. Fulton. the
secretary general OF the congress. is that Of DR.
Simon Unterberger. OF St Petersburg honorary
physician to the Emperor Of Russia. DR.. Inter
berger is a privy councillor Of the Russian Empire
surgeon general Of the guards and an Official of
the War Department. He will represent the Rus
sian government the opening session Of the con-
gress and will also read paper In the section on
state and municipal control of tuberculosis, OF
which Surgeon General Wyman. Of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
ia president. Another Russian who will come in
on oa5cial capacity IS Dr. A. Wladimroff, of St
Petersburg the secretary general of the Russian
national committee.
Siam will be represented by DR.. Paul G. Wooley.
chief inspector OF health of that kingdom Dr.
Wooley is American. and graduate or the
Johns Hopkins Medical School He has held his
nresent positon in the 6amese government for
several years. His appointment as an official dele
gate to the congress was made at the request OF
Prince Devawongse, the Siamese Minister OF For
eign Affairs.
Henry White Ambassador to Paris. has for
varded the list Of French official delegates to Sec
rotary Root The list includes Professor Landouzy,
dean OF the faculty OF medicine OF the University
of Paris: Dr. A. Calmette, director of the Pasteur
Institute OF Lille: DR.. NJ. Letue. professor OF
the faculty of medicine, Paris DR.. Lesage, ply
s,cian of Paris hospitals: Dr. Rist, physician Of
Paris hospitals: DR.. NJ Vallee. professor of the
veterinary school at Abort; Mile. Chapta man.
aeer of the Society for Adult Consumptives. and
Nine Beroth- Berger, president of the National
Federation for the Protection of Maternity and
Childhood.
Baron Lad!slaus Hengelmuller. the Austrian AM
bassador to this country. has been appointed chair
-,a, ne tho Austrian official delegation. which
,nc,,,de ur Herman Won Schrotter, representing
IN. Ministry Of the Interior; DR.. j. Bartel. repre-
.entjne the Ministry OF Education, and Dr. Clemens
Won P,rouet. of Vienna. DIR. Pirquet has
Gently made some important Investigations on the
dagnostic use of tuberculin The result OF his re-
sea rches will be embodied in paper which he is
T., nresent on .Conjunctval and Ophthamic Re-
actions" in the section OF which DR.. Vincent Y.
povditch of Boston. Is president. on the clinical
study and therapy Of tuberculosis
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
DIR. ELIOT AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Harvard President Favors Allowing Those
Who Paw Taxes to Vote for City Officials.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

BOSTON Aug se.-President Eliot of Harvard has
announced himself IN favor of limited woman suf-
frage This announcement Is made in express
sion of his opinion on the form OF specifications
for a new charter the city OF Boston. After de-
cIsrins that the city should be governed by an
elective commission. rather than mayor. he says:
F,xperience has shown that under the existing
charter the voters do not have good chance to
seraet honest and capable governors for the city.
III however. some change IN the sunrase 10 Thought
rn he necessary In order give the charter
good chance of success. i should favor additions
10 the present suffrage. rather than reductiono
irhus women residents In Boston who taxes
might be made voters. and also taxpayers in Bos-
ton who do not reside within the city. The latter
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
HURT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.

Two persons were knocked down and injured bv
a runaway horse in Harlem yesterday. and the ami
NAL after coding with a streetcar and breaking
its leg was shot by officer from the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Neither OF
the injured is in a serious condition. The horse
driven to light runabout by Joseph Budnick
twenty lone years DID, of No. 3os East Tooth street
was frightened by noisy automobile llsth
street and Ienox avenue and ran south in Lenox
avenue 10th street. Budnick lost control Of the
animal, and TO escape injury climbed out the rear
end Of the bUgQ.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
JULY REPORT.

urs p A Greene president OF the Chelsea
branch. makes the following report of Sunshine
work done through July:
The daily needs of two families have been looked
after three sick girls have been sent to the hills
where it ia hoped the dry air and good food VIII
build them up and heal the affected lungs; rent was
paid for the aged couple; special cheer was SEM en-
and a position secured for girl who had nsen h
smith president several of whose members nave
baan STAYING at the Rest House, are now sending
- 80 tbe Chelsea branch girls there for two weeks.
This was a particularly gracious act to do as TINS
Girl is specially in need of rest and quiet having
o.. ,ndereone an operation In hospital and
Reing too weak to go to business We got together
,1ab money nv nersonal gift and the sale of the
e,.oIs tt .fgham nearly to pay for the Rest House
pia1n' canorv which has been such source OF
comfort TO all the guests and neishporhood-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following additional sums for Miss Curry to
board children for week at her summer home-
Mrs Arthur s. Machin. s., Sara z. Machin. $e
Mrs g. L. g. of New Jersey, S: "A Greenpoint
Friend" Il; unknown, 81. 'to be used for a weeks
board for some little boy In loving memory OF
'Martie' -; Mrs. Cyrus Brewer. now in the Adj
rondacks S, and Five Little Cousins, at Oak
Bluffs Mass, $. which forwarded by Mrs. p
NJ Evans.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
FIND MANS FOOT ON TRACK.

East OF Goose Creek on the track Of the Long
Island Railroad the left foot OF q man. severed
from the BODY, found early yesterday morning
by Oscar L. Lamb. a trackwalker. None Of the
rest of the mans body could be found. but II 10
thought that he had been struck by train and
that the BODY will be found In the waters Of the
creek. On the foot . white sock zAe 0eeh.
awav Dolico a1o i1yo0dgntnG
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
DRUGS KILL CHINAMAN'S WHITE WIFE.

Ida May as she known in Chinatown. the
wife of Chin Hong, of No. . Pell street. died yes
terday in the Hudson Street Hospital from chronic
morphine and cocaine poisoning. She was thirty
one years old and white woman, and the police
saw her real name Ida MAY Huford Chin
Hong sent kilograms announcing her death to Mrs
Sarah Hufford, Stroudsburg, Monroe County. Penn
who is believed to be her mother, and to Mrs.
Louisa Burnshaw, No s25 Cherry street. PhiIa-
deIpia.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
pEouor CASINO BURNED.

Nev London, Conn, Aug. 3o.-Ths PeQuot Ca
sino. on Pequot avenue. overlooking New London
Hsrbor and Long Island Sound. the clubhouse of
the summer cottagers In the Peouot section vas
ruined by nre at noon to-day. the loss being esi-
mated at between $4,000 and 10000
The twelve guests in the house. New York people.
got out In safety with most OF their belongings.
The IRE wae caused by short circuiting Of electric
wires under the door In tho third story In the
pogth Wing. .---------~- 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
To OVERCOME STAGE FRIGHT IN MEN

To train men for campaign speaking in the COM
, v,o,,t,ca, contests. a public speakers cub Will
he formed In tho auditorium OF the West Side
-arng Mems Christian Association, No a2o West
r1,h erect The purpose Of the club is to give
training in speaking. and at the same time 10 sup
n,v them with q large audience before which they
can overcome any tendency TO stage fright. The
,ourse which is under the management OF w. H.
Britixan, educational director OF the Young Mems
I,hrsttan Association with Grenville Kloiser, for
rne,lv professor OF public speaking at Yale. as in
.tr,,ctor aims also to aid in business
,ion and Ia oral salesmanship.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
CONTRIBUTIONS

bcx containing articles of excellent clothing To
.unnIv special needs has been received from Mrs
Alex Saunders. of the Yonkers branch The suit
of clothes is a helpful gift for the poor man who
must 20 TO the hospital; Mrs L. NJ stanton has
furnished trousers for the two bind men, ene con-
tents of a box from the Helping Circle OF kinG
Daughters sent through Mrs Doremus, OF Irving
ton " Y helped TO clothe two girls and also f'lr-
nished materials Cor qutmakere; two express
parcels from Mrs. Morse. OF Northport. Long
Island were especially helpful Tho underwear.
sack and skirts were Immediately forwarded to
some needy ones a the Rest Home. who have not
proper clothing for cool days. and the children .
garments were just what needed for several
poor little ones; magazines from Mrs Kelley. OF
Jersey City: silks. without name; hne. SER
.;c.ahl. skirt for the sick woman in No IL branch
from, Theodora' paper dolls for little paraly1ed
girl in Vermont without name; several fine suits
oe mems clothing from Mr.. Judd. and an express
crate of pears from Bayshore Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. g. 8.

All letters and packages intended for the T. s. S.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building. New York City. II the
above address Is carefully observed communica-
t,ons intended for tho T 8. s. will be less likely
to 60 astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has
no connection with any other organization or pub
lcation using the word Sunshine. All checks
and money orders should be made payable TO the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
HELPING OTHERS.

Two Virginia members have been greatly helped
and cheered b. the gift OF barrel OF Sunsnme
clothing and goodies from a generous Providencs
nR IL member A North Carolina invalid has aSo
received substantial help from Rhode Island menu
h.r. A ~enerous member in New York State con-
tribute. rs a month toward tho support OF an
Indiana family. where the father Is helpless, and
will continue this aid for the next nine months
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
AsamA AND MAINE At ApEN.

Alden Aug sa-The battleships Alabama anu
Maine which are preceding the American neet On
the trim around the world. arrived here hh's Hoi"
Ing They left Colombo on August ~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
OF Interest <
< TO 6omen.

Every one knows the pleasure Of receiving KIND
look a warm greeting, a hand held out to help in
distress a difficulty solved. higher hope revealed
fo- this world or the next By that pain and by
that pleasure let US Judge what we should do for
others.-Dean Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
-, x,,xpER,s POST IN CABINET

The Hague Aug a.-Dr- Kuyper. former Min
,ster OF the Interior has been appointed Minister
Of atatA not Foreign Minister. ~ reported ysster-
DAY. s7-t--
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
FANCY WORK.

Mrs a. w Kenneda. OF Hammond. Tioga County.
Penn does all kinds of fancy wool work. and
especially likes to makes Shetland shawls. and VIII
be glad to receive orders for the same Miss Annie
Miller and Mrs j. B. Lane. of Plandeld N J..
have Kindly offered to complete the unnnshed
wool work at the Office and ii has been forwarded
to them Mrs Could Of Bayonne. n. j.. also
kindly offered to assist With this work
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
~rr,xoprkr HOMIE
A PARTY TO REST HOUSE

A large party of officers, members ana friends oH
N. Tribune Sunshine Society will go to tho If1o-
una Sunshine Society Rest Home nexr fnday
night Some will return after LABOR lay o'n.
"a, -.,,a,n longer A deightful time Il ant1c-
mated. a. the early fall days are charming aznone
the Connecticut hills.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
AN OFFER.

Mrs William Knoer. of Tennessee. asks X any
OF the members would like An8ora goat SKIN
for "a rug She has two hides. hons tanned. SO
they can be washed the same as any rus. and not
yet hard or spoiled from water Mrs. knoer ADDS:
mo one for fur rugs in this warm ci'nate'
and I thought some might like them FOR car
riage rugs: the hair is not long, i Will forw1ro
them 70 any one who will pay express charges
This Southern member is always active IN dis
pensins sunshine in her own locality. She shares
the products of her vegetable garden WIN tne
netghbors who have none. supplies materials for
little girls dolls Joined the National Fruit
and Flower Guild and will contribute flowers TO
the hospital or wherever needed as rays OF cheer
Mrs Knoer would like TO receive a magazine con-
tanning serial stories for herself and neiShboSA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
REPLY.

II the ARDENT Admirer OF The Tribune" ~ High
BRIDGE will bring her magazines and g1fts TOR the
little adrl in Vermont Sunshine ONCE Tr1b-
une Building. Room 32S. on Tuesday or Ffiday'
they will be forwarded desired
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

me- I pray daily for all blessings on the :. = =
members"
No less grateful is the no longer "disuac.s.
r,other,' in the basement in West S7th street. for
her specaI gift of sunshine made bright IN oSss.
burdened life.
An Alabama invalid is thankful for the sfes1
kindness shown her In helping her to buy the
glasses she needed much In orde. 10 co0t"~@
the fancy work that is means of support
Mrs Clement Renan. OF Montana. has eekn0~r
edged to the Office her sincere thanks 70 tne m.nS
T. s. s friends who continue to send her naAss-
zines After being read by the family the rsncn-
men and stage passengers who stop AZ tne ren0ns
they are enjoyed by the neighbors
REQUESTS.
Nrr A r. Mcqueen, of Rowland, " e. ~0oA
1,ks IN have some one send her the sunshine con
un,ns in Monday Trfbunes. "as 1t has been te"U
time since she has seen bit Of sunshine
Katherine r. Northrop. of Alandar, berksnfS
County Mass writes: Gould you fnd out Tor No
the other lines of this little child's prAy~r:
Gentle Jesus. and mild.
Look upon a little child
Me c-hadd. an invalid at No. 81 Ffymoutn
.venue Firwood wilkes-Barre. Penn, woulo D
pleased to receive THE Christian des'o
A request is made for the copy OF poem -
titled: .sThe Aged Saint Entering Heavsn
MEMORIAL HOME.
rbi. is tho last week of recreation for the EasS
sid. noor at the Summer Memorial Home. n Neen-
.,xood n j. Miss Curry will bring In hsr last
Marty on Labor Day and begin her regular ses<ss'
ment work at St. Marks Place
The Detroit times., 1908-11-09
A Sure Cure for the Blues
Smile.

Did you ever try smiling to cure the
blues? II not, try 1t when you are
troubled with this melancholy COM
plant and note the result.
You cannot be lachrymose TX the
corners OF your mouth are turned up.
and with a smile on your lips hfc
takes on a new aspect. The people
you meet smile back and general
atmosphere of good nature. good tenn
per and good spirits is everywhere
Smile always. and your digestion. your
complexion and your popularity Will
improve hundredfold.
Every woman wishes to be good
looking, and nothing 80 quickly de-
stroys all the natural good looks q
woman possesses as a sour. long face.
Her nose may be shaped on lines con-
trary to classical specifications; her
complexion may leave much to be de.
sired. and her mouth oren to wider
range than is strictly In conformity
with laid-down beauty rules; but let
her be good-natured. with her eyes and
mouth ready to break into smiles, and
there are few who will notice natures
shortcomings, and those who know
The Detroit times., 1908-11-09
w. Holt WHITE -o'>-'

and Strong licked of to Diana a sketch
Of the doings OF the day. But there
were some things which he suppress
ed. He knew the trouble II would
cause Diana to learn Of the slaughter
at the Casino.
He knew that Ii was impossible for
him to pick up Vienna himself. and so
he asked Diana to get In touch with
Miss Hunt, begging her not TO relin-
quish her post until he had returned
TO Aero. because he had certain i'm
portant communications TO make TO
her.
II was intensely dark when the air
ships reached the Ring Of Nissa. and
Langley was doubtful as to the pos
sibility of descent Strong. In his i'm
patience, however, would not hear of
delay: moreover, IL was imperative
that he should speak TO Miss Hunt.
Langley protested, seeing that II
would be the simplest matter in the
world 10 wreck the Victor" among
the pines on the hillside of the crater.
They were, indeed, at so great a
height, and the air was SO thick with
mist that they could not even observe
the camp fire below them which
strong, before he left Aero, had or
dered wildney to keep going.
Langley implored him to allow him
to remain up through the night in the
Victor" and to this Strong at last
consented. Langley had argued that
while he did not mind risks. he OBJ
jected to foolish ones. And Strong
was in some way convinced Of the
The Detroit times., 1908-11-09

EV0E signalled to Langley to drop
I'LL down. and langley brought
I'LL the Victor on a level with the
decks of the Aphrodite at
about 20 yards distance.
Strong called TO him across the III
tervening space.
.Will IL be safe TO put her In the
water?" he asked.
I'VE haven't tried 1t yet" shouted
Langley, but / think ! may say tnat
II Is absolutely safe"
AS he spoke he let drop the victor
false keel.
Then he let her fall gently into the
water. and to Strong's delight she
fioated as easily and as lightly as the
"Di."
For the next hour the whole OF the
Yachts crew worked hard in transship
ping the machinery which would De
absolutely necessary should anything
befal1 either OF the airships.
The engineer who had been CHOSEN
TO assist Langley was an OLD WIN
chester boy, who. when 1t had oc-
Cured to Bellingham that he might
like the berth, had been doing MS
best to work like NAVY and hve
like a gentleman upon pittance al
lowed him by the motor firm.
He was a lithe-limbed, bright-eyed
Young fellow named Churston, and
Strong. who had not set eyes on MIN
before, took an instructive liking to
MIN. II seemed to him that he was
made Of the stuff he wanted.
When all things had been made
snug. Strong. Langley and the rest
went down into the saloon OF the
and Bellingham preached
jeroboam Of champagne.
He left the honor OF being toastmas-
ter to Strong, who raised the first
glass and said: ITO the Princess Diana
and her cause!"
Bellingham raised his eyebrows.
Though Strong had sketched out
to him briefly the doings OF the past
few days, he had not quite realized
that. for a time at any rate, strong
had relinquished his own plans and
was doing his best to follow out the
ideal set for him by Diana.
Then they went on board the air
ships. Strong and Bellngham taking
the "Di." while the other men manned
the Victor.
Strong, thoughtful OF time as ever.
looked at his watch. 1t was about 8
o'clock.
I'VE shall be back at Aero" he said,
several hours before the time limit
which gave Diana II we can get the
same speed out Of the d. that Lang
ley can get out OF the Victor. we
should be in Aero by midnight"
Strong did his best, but the flight
of the "Di" was not SO rapid as that
of the larger airship. They made
good progress over the same course
which they had taken on their pre-
vious journey between Lagos and the
Ring OF Nissa.
At about IL o'clock they had been
able to pick up Aero on the wireless.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-09
B A r n E Y

She has loved, really loved. and she
has been In a fashion beloved.
She gave everything she had to give
her youth. her beauty, her service.
her strength, her heart. her faith-to
the man she loved. and now that he
Is gone she has nothing to regret, not
one unkind word to wish back, not
one moment Of neglect to weep over.
All the rest OF her life she Will live
In a kind of hallowed dream. a dream
OF her Barney.
She will be more comfortable. wear
better clothes. and have more money
than she has ever had since she knew
Barney-but she will never realize
that.
She has been hungry and tired and
overworked for years.
She will be hungry and tired and
overworked for a long tina yet, and
she will spend every cent she makes to
buy a monument for Barney.
wonder II II isn't q mistake to feel
sorry for such as she. | wonder IL II
would not be more sensible to envy
them.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-09
"THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"

force OF the argument by the fact that
SO difficult was the light that the air
ships had nearly bumped each other
while he and Langley spoke.
He let the "Di' down first Of all
pretty quickly, and then at slower
rate OF speed.
was only just in time that Belling-
hams warning shout prevented them
dropping into the branches Of the f1r
trees in the hillside.
Now, however, the fire below shone
up. and Strong stood for that. and q
few minutes later brought the d.
to earth.
Diana. wrapped in rugs, was sitting
at a little distance from the blaze
watching the DIS" descent.
There was so much of the zest or
life in Strong's eyes as he strolled
over TO speak TO her that she smiled
back in a happier manner than she
had done for many days. Strong's
beaming face. indeed, decided her
into the belief that he had met with
more success than he had let her
know OF by wireless.
His first words roughly disillusioned
her.
He threw himself on to the ground
beside her, and, looking up, laugh
ed gaily into her. face.
MY DEAR" he said, we've failed
hopelessly, miserably failed" Then he
poured out a stream or narrative and
explanation.
(Continued Wednesday,