davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
The Mendina of Hearts.

Surgeons in a YOnkers hospital are throwing bouquets at themselves and the profession over the fact that the heart of an injured athlete was taken out, stitched between beats and re- placed without damage to the owner. But to mend d fractured heart is not such a rare achievement that surgery need crow over such occasional tri- umphs. It is a feat which even ordi- narily pretty girls perform every day and regard it merely as a matter of course.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY.

NAVY. Our battleships are out of date" Says NIT. Henry Reuterdahl; Our gunners never could shoot
 straight:
 We might as we'll have none at all Their armOr is too light and low, Their turrets death traps only; Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen, what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was 1t the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry. go and soak your head, And then go buy a book Entitled 'U. s. History And OCT its glorious pages look But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical, With milk ana cream from the Val
 ley Pride.
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1908-04-17
WHO HIT CANNING?

A mystery that will probably never be solved. But who hit the Lumber Trust in the neck is no longer a se- cret Read the Buckeye Lumber Cos ad this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
EAST SIDE PRINCIPALS MEET.
Investigation Begun Into Alleged Lack of
Food Among Pupils.

The Board of Education. through committee
composed OF Messrs. Higgins. Bruce and kanzler
began an investigation into the condition of the pu-
piis of the East Side yesterday. As preliminary
step a meeting of the principals of the schools III
that section held in School Co. where the dis
trict superintendent Miss Julia NJ. Richman
has her office.
Miss Richman. since Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Bruce
criticised her for undertaking to give aid to the
children suffering for want of food, has turned
the of relief 10 the local board OF which
Isidor NJ. Levy is chairman. Miss Richman was
not called into the meeting yesterday.
The principals all admitted there was sufferlns
but none said that II much greater than usual
stenographer took down what each prncipa
said. These statements will be embodied in re-
port to the Board of Education. The principals
were asked regarding a remedy. Some believed
the schools could furnish the necessary food with
out interfering with the regular of instruc-
tion while others said relief should be given by
the charity societies.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
TAMMANY AS A MODEL
.SociaI WOrkers Urged to Emulate
Some of Its Methods.

Talking the first session Of the Summer School
OF Philanthropy at the Charities Building yesterday
morning Professor Samuel Lindsay recommended
the assembled social workers 10 emulate the eff
cheney of Tammany Hall and TO make friends with
the local boss.
"A city phianthrooist told me- said Professor
Lindsay, that if there a eviction any such
catastrophe IN the neighborhood the Tammany
leader always knew about IL before he did. The
moral from that is that must either make Tam
many philanthropc make the Charity organiza-
tion Society efficient Tanmany-
AS for the boss Professor Lindsay said he could
he made very useful, though ne needed education
and regulation.
He knows just how much you count for said
Professor Lindsay. He knows whether you are
snnuenoe TO be reckoned with in the homes where
YOU visit whether you are mere machine carry
sng package"
Professor Lndsay's subject The Relation Of
the Social Worker TO the Government and he
pointed that social worker could do efficient
work without understanding this relation
People often say that the poor have no interest
sn the government because they have property,
and that vote is useful 10 them only because they
can sell II for 90 cents: but matter OF fact the
government means vastly more to the poor than to
the rich" said Professor Lindsay. IF the govern
rDent is bad and allows water supply 10 he
rolluted you and can drink bottled water; but the
poor have no escape. II the city is not kept clean
and becomes unhealthy IN summer, the weu-to-do
can take their children and go TO the country. They
take themselves OF the situation. 1t is easier
than changing IL. But the poor must stay here
When the poor man sells his vote he sells the only
weapon he has 10 protect himself from a hundred
evils which the rich can easily avoid by other
means II the poor knew the value Of his vote
he wouldn't for 30 cents and il should he the
duty of the social worker teach him that value
The women OF the tenements, too, should be made
30 realize what the government means TO them II
they understood the relation OF the government TO
the things that Immediately concern them, like the
removal Of garbage the price Of ice. they could
DO much to control these things, with or without
votes"
There are sixty-tvo students representing six
fcen states and forty cities. in attendance at the
School CT Philanthropv Fifty Of these are women
and twelve men Twenty-Five are college graduates
and forty-six been previously engaged in So
Cial work.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
FLURI COMPANY, SELLS
PARCELS IN WEST 1SOTH ST
Market Found for T7co Fifth AUe-
nue. apartment Houses.

small volume Of business was transacted
yesterday in the local real estate market. DaVio
Stewart sold for the Flui Construction Company
a plot 6ox1lo feet on the north side of 1Soth ST.
1256 feet west of Broadway, to builder he also
sold plot S5x110 feet the north side OF leVtii
ST. AS feet east of Fort Washington ave- b. "ep-
Der is the buyee CT both plots.
Charles l. Weinstein sold to Samuel Coheh an"
Julius w. Brandt two six story apartment houses
on plot 1oO11xS4 feet at the south corner OF lstil
ST and 5th ave In part payment the buyer gave
to Mr.. No. 265 to 269 West 153d St three
ve-story iathouses, each on a plot S'oS9'.d iee''
and No. $50 to 334 East 10Sth St, three slN-storS
apartment houses. each on plot 3IoXlooIt leet'
The Greene e Taylor Company sold Tor ber'ha
Hoefer No. 415 9th ave, five story iathouse' with
store. on lot 25x1o0 feet.
The nine story loft building No. 12S to l5z "hite
st. is to be enlarged. 1t Will have a twelve STORY
annex of ornamental brick and stone, WIN d
frontage of SO.3 feet and a depth of 10 rect. Inc
improvements, which include adding a tehth s'oiY
to tie old building, TO he made for victor A
Harder as owner. and to cost $4,000, accoroins
10 the estimate of B. Hustace Simonson, the archi-
tect.
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for remodelling the top story
Of the big building of the First Baptist Church. OF
which the Rev Isaac NJ Hademan is minister at
the northwest corner of Broadway and '9th ST. n
roof will be built of ornamental tile WIN iaI se
sl1yliehts Of wire glass and copper, and PROVIDED
with snow guards to protect passersoy IN tle uhie
of winter storms. The improvements are TO cost
IS OoO according the estimate of John v van
Pet the architect.
Plans have been filed for two story memorial
navilion which is to be presented to RooseVelt
Hospital by James W McLane, president OF the
institution II is to be of ornamental limestone
with bluestone bases. with frontage OF % feet
and a depth Of - feet. and viii be built in the
alcove on 59th St, between the administration
building and the east wing of the hospital, joining
the two The centre of the facade will present d
tall arch incfosing a stone monument The pavilion
will be fitted a pathological annsT. with appara-
tus for microscopic investigation. The building is
to cost $4,000 Robert II. Robertson is the archl-
tort
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bordered materials beautiful and so
plentiful that there is ever increasing demand
for skirts that are suited TO their use, and this
one straight at its lower edge and consequently
perfectly well adapted the purpose, while it is
graceful and becoming. It is laid in pleats, which
are stitched fiat the hips, so doing away wita
bulk at that point. and it is suited to almost
every seasonable material. IF berdered are
not liked plain fabrics be trimmed to suit in
dividual fancy. with braid applique banding of
the same or of contrasting material; the skirt
can be embroidered or braided with soutache or
left plain finished only with stitched hem.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

ouet Of the Interborough Association OF Women
Teachers on the evening of June % at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Among the guests will be Congress
man and Mrs. William Suzer. the Rev. Stephen S.
Wise and Mrs Wise, Mrs Ralph Trautmann, Dis
trict Superintendents Cornelius Z. Franklin, John
/. y Hunt and John Griffin, Mrs. Hugh McLaush-
lin Assemblynan Frank ]. Johnston State Treas
urer Julius Hauser. Assemblyman Mark Goldberg,
Senator Alfred ]. Gilchrist Alderman B. w. B.
Brown and Assembyman Robert S Conklin.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
NEW YORK G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

Buffalo, June 16.-The forty-second annual en-
campment of the Grand Army OF the Republic. De
partment of New York, formally opened here
tonight. when Inspector General G. D. r. StoWlts
chairman of the executive committee. called the
gathering 10 order at Convention Hall Mayor j.
Y. Adam delivered address of welcome TO which
Department Commander Harlan J. Swift respond
ed. Two striking features of the opening cere-
monies were the gifts TO the city of portrait OF
Abraham Lincoln and a stand OF coOTs 10 the Cen
tral High School Business sessions of the various
auxiliary organizations We're held in the course of
the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

The quantity Of material required for the me
dium size is az yards Of bordered material ii
inches wide or "a yards q, ga yards % or )
yards ~ inches wide If plain material is used
The pattern 10 6.025 in sizes for -
% % % and 80 inch waist measure. and Will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents,
Please give number Of pattern and waist meas
ure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
Nen-YorL Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and viii mail by let
ter hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
MANY COUNTRY RENTALS

Pease & Gilman have rented the following,
country places: For Mrs Daniel Lord. her house
known Westover, at Lawrence Long Island
10 William {. Orr: for Charles f. Cash. his house
on the causeWay road, Lawrence Long Island to
A. H. Erickson; for the estate of Helen de Forest
Griffin, the country seat known as Oakhom, at
Cedarhurst Long Island. 20 Michael Coleman; for
the Cedarhurst Estates, their large stone house
No. 3 at Cedarhurst, Long Island, To Edward de c.
Chisholm, and for William c. Ivson his country
place known as The Schenck Farm at Hewlett
Long Island, 70 Tracy II. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PEEkSkILL ACADEMY ANNIVERSARY.

Peekskl Academy, of the oldest military
academies in the country, celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary of its founding yesterday under
clear skies in connection with the regular COM
mencement exercises anniversary addresses were
made by Professor Henry Burchard Fine. dean OF
Princeton University, and DR.. Charles Hubbard
Judd professor of psychology At Yale University
The military exercises reviewed by Colonel
Edward Duffy of the 69th Regiment. \. G N \.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached on Sun
dav by Professor Hugh Black, Of Union TheooSl-
cal Seminary
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
War Waged to Erterminate the
Mosquito Pest.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June la
MILITARY OPERATIONS FOR HEALTH--The
warfare on the mosquito being continued with
great activity by the army surgeons As a result
of their observations principally in Cuba and later
on the isthmus and TN Porto Rico the experts have
concluded that an Improvement in army health
viii be effected by the destruction OF the disease
carrying type OF mosquitoes Most OF me army
posts are found have these pestiferous and mem
scing mosquitoes in greater or less volume ana
il is desired that means be taken TO eradicate
the nuisance, which is, of course, something more
shan a nuisance when il affects the health OF a
military community. Careful instructions nave
been prepared in the Office OF the surgeon general
Of the army for the eradication OF the pests ana
it is expected that these measures VIII 90 fnuch L"
prevent disease The record made by the army
surgeons in Cuba since the advent OF The army
Of (-uhan nac5hcation has been the establishment
Of sick rate in the island which is as faVoraoie
as that Of the United States, when il is consoered
that the army surgeons have found condltlohS 50
much worse that the achievement is great creolt
10 the system sanitation established and mann
,sined r,v the medical department in Cuba These
results it may be added, have been attained ny
the assistance line officers ofnhe army. VINO
have been energetic and persistent in their enforce
rnsnt Of the regulations
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
r., sollor1nr assignments have made 10 in
.sntry regiments:
Teos9ty 0t %sINxE ERNARS ~ eth
HENRY NJ NELLY 10 2oth: fRhDtHlth n r
RIarFl 10 nth. JAMES ". HOBSON. Jr tillsA NJ
M COOPER. WALTER O BOSWELL and SAN
I-EI, ] SUTHERLAND. 10 2ist: DAVID II
BOWER 10 18th: BENJAMIN F. MllItR, 70
9TH. LOUIS SOLELiAC. TO 18th; CHARLES NJ
BLACKFORD 10 18th; DsshlER VA IilNG. 70 -
9Th. CIT-IIET4MUs y. HEIDT, to sth: EDMIND
n TcI.EfIa 1T. 10 So: EMORY s. ADAMS, to 18th
First Lieutenant BEVERLY c DAILY, from l"th 10
efst Infantry --r--,, .,--, ,.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL J SUTHERLAND iroIh
18Th Infantry
F,-o-.o+ion Of second Iieufenants GILBERT H STEW
ART and JOHN NJ. GILBERT. infantry, 10 nrst
lieufentants of infantry announced
The following second leutenants ere designated as
sp-cs1 5islurtng agents Of the pay department for
the posts specified:
CHARLES E MOORE ccd Infantry Fort Egbert:
EDWARD f. NcCAMNON. I'D Infantry. Fort
6;il,bon. surgeon JOHN r. BARRIER 10
Medical Museum. Washington: Contract surgeons
IaSE.rF a WORTHiNGToN. HOWARD Mct-
SNYDER and HIRAM A PHILLIPS. from Medical
school. Washington. Company b Hospital
corps. General Hospital. Preside OF San Fran
cisco
Lieutenant Commander {. n MCCORMICK, to COM
Commander NJ. JoINsToNE. to command the Gal
conmander B " HODGES detached the Galveston:
Major p NJ BANNON and captain 7 HOLCOMB, jr.
commissioned in marine corps
OYEAENTs OF VESSEI,S.-These movements
of vessels arc announced by the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
June ls-Tle Morris at Newport
juno 15-The Montgomery, at Newport; the Coloraoo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
A 100000 OFFICE PROJECT.

Frederick c. ZoheI is preparing plans for A ten
story freproof office building which TO be erected
at cost of 100000 for the Brunswick Realty
Company upon the plot Nos l2l and 12S East 9th
through No lis East 2Sth The building will
have arcade running from street to street. four
high speed elevators. and its electric plant This
of 4th ave. for which plans being prepared
by this architect. the other being eight story
office building with a frontage of 5OxeS9 feet IN
depth at Nos. 81 and SO East 9th ST. for the Felt
Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Chris. Scherloh has sold for the Gallagher estate
TO Leopold Schlett. six story building at the
northeast corner of 10th ard 54th st 1t is on
lot 25xl00 feet This IS the first sale of the build
ing since was built.
Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have resold for Max
Marx to a. Buchshaum the six story apartment
house. Nos. Il and 20 Manhattan ST. on plot 5Ox1Oo
feet
W. l.. Varian has sold for Mr.. Michaelson a
plot of three and one-half lots on the west side
Of Walton ave. north of Burnside ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

and the pennsyivans. at Rremerton; the Nor,n
Carolina at Guantanamo; the Tennessee. tne oaII
fornia. South Dakota and the Nashine'oH' A.
Maare Island light
SAILED.
June 1.-THE birmingham, from Guantanamo ioI
the California. the Souln
Dakota and the Washington from Santa cruz Tor
Mare Island light.
June 16-rhe Des Mones. from Havana for Guanta-
Tho New Hamoshre from navy yard New York. June
20 to Quebec for celebration of 5o0th anniversary
Of landing of Champlain-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

wilkins 3.11 II Southern Boulevard;
for story brick stores. % =, x69 6xTT3;
Kreynbourg architects: cost. -. 10000
1881 st. =, 80 IT OF ogden ave. > story
waters owner L F j Weihcr. archteet: cost 10000
Concord ave. $ so II $ 1i2d st; for 1
story brick storage l6 +xJ.2: Lincoln H0sp-
tai and Home. Harney K Purdy.
. - q . -
GarnelJ 100 IL ~ Van Nest ave-
story brick synagogue :1X75+: First Van
Nordheim, architect. cost.."............... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
GOOD DEMAND FOR soMERvlLLE LOTS

At the auction sale held Saturday Somer
VILE. n. j.. by W. c. Reeves Il Co. s7 lots we're
sold. The prices ranged from 81 TO s53 lot About
two hundred aud seventy persons made the trip
from this city To Somervile the free special
train run by Reeves & Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
STEAMERS TO STOP AT YoNKERs.

The Hudson Navigation Company announced yes
terdav that its steamers G. W. Morse and Adiron-
dack which leave Pier 50, at Canal street, at p
m daily and West 129th $50 o'clock, would
stop at Yonkers. Dinner will he served.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PINCKNEY COURT IN A TRADE

Lee d Fleischmam the buyers of plot
4SxsS feet at the southeast corner OF 49th ST. and
Broadway, recently sold by Lee Shuhert Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

Shubert took in exchange Pinckney Court. q seven
story apartment house plot 150X9911 feet.
No. ISL 169 West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
TEACHERS ANNUAL BANQUET.

A thousand teachers ana many sympathizers out
side tho ranks will attend the second annual ban
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
European Property TO Lei.

,o.,ro>. p.>,rt.,Nr FURNISHED HOUSE a. a.
N lef-Seven rooms and hath; three m''",uI. electric
Ionabe locality: Including general coos AZ sts
ijrbt. at "a = weekly. Apply JOHN SCHctN'
ave New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa
Now open. Remains open until December Second
season Same ownership. management. Capacity 500.
Mountain Paradise. Highest altitude coolest loca-
tion: no humidity Situated in the midst OF It's own
private gnffcent park Ear removed from the noise
ana dust of public highways and railroads but within
easv access OF Entirely rebuilt 1907 at eos-
of over 800 900 90; THE FINEST ElCIPPED.
REST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL II
THIS REGION Running mountain spring water IN
all rooms. Private tiled baths. also public baths
steam heat: open log freplacss Electric HEnts'
hydraulic elevator; telegraph and telephones Nhts
service Cuisine OF slightest standard own green-
houses farms and dairy OF registered cows Every
outdoor sport and indoor amusement Orchestra Frs-
auent social functions. Riding academy. golf Inks.
garage and livery within the grounds Booket o.
camera views and official auto maps mailed Coacnes
meet all trains Special June and july and season
rates JOHN PCRDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

| of Amsterdam and Cathedral Parkway doth
| ST.. He took title to the property Monday
! from the Dixon estate
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PLOT.

Irving Iudis will erect story apartment
house on plot leoA1l feet the southwest corner
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
The REXM ERE,

Stamford in the CatskiIIs Under new msnasemehr
Rooms single or en- suite. with without bath Prl-
Course. Music, etc For bookle pnotos etc'
address MOFFATT & PECK. Props. 11eo Broao"ay'
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
Country Board Uanted.
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

DEFORE PURCHASING REAT. ESTATE IAS5 -
ID mile through Queens County IN our auonleU
as tickets ". .. REEVES %
co, I2i East 2Sd St. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

A fine auction budget is to be disposed of to-day
In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms Joseph
p Day will offer for sale the Hungaria hotei ana
restaurant property Union Square, an invest
ment parcel at the northeast corner of Second ave
an6 2d ST and many other improved properties.
The offerings to-day will be d follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
Real Estate Loans.

INRsT AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY E91r66RGE ~
appltrations from principals only 3t, S'l-t
I-TtRC6I~T I5B Broadway. Tel. JJS2 ) tor''a'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-31
100000 Miners
STRIKE TODAY
Contracts With Operators Of
Twelve States Expire
at Midnight
No Disposition Shown to
Treat With Men for
New Contract

indianapolis, Ind, March 30
Union miners in most of the coal
fields of the country will lay down
their picks and shovels tomorrow
night. Almost ESQ 90 VIII stop work
in Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Texas and probably Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, West Virginit and
Kentucky. The mining contracts I'M
der which they are now working, ex-
pire at midnight tomorrow night
and except in Central Pennsylvania
and Indiana block coal districts, no
new contracts have been made nor
have the miners and operators yet
entered in district agreements pro-
viding for operations of the mines
after April 1, pending an agreement.
This is possibility in Indiana btu
minous coal district, in Illinois,
Michigan and West Virginia. The
Indiana hituminous, western Penn
sylvania and Illinois miners and OPP
orators are in joint sessions at Terre
Haute. Pittsburg and Springfield.
Technically the miners will go out
ron strike but in reality they stop
work because the operators, except
in Indiana and Illinois, show no real
intention of meeting and treating
with them, though no question of
wage or principal is at stake
John Mitchell returned today and
is preparing to step out of office.
Congressman w. B. Wilson is back
from central Pennsylvania where he
scored the first big success in the
present situation by getting the CEN
trail Pennsylvania operators and min
ers into an agreement. This district
will continue to work.
President T. L. Lewis, who will
succeed President Mitchell Wednes-
day, will announce his appointments
when he takes office. It is under
stood that Samuel Sexton, editor of
the United Mine Workers Journal,
is to be retired and possibly Chris.
Evans, official statistican, may be
| succeeded by new appointee. Mr..
Lewis however, has not given out
any information concerning these
changes. Mr.. Ryan, the new secre-
tary treasurer, will bring with him
from Illinois as his right hand man,
Frank Hayes of Belville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-31
LABOR'S WANTS
Locomotive firemen and En-
qinemen Present De.
mands on Congress

Washington. D. C. March 30-One
thousand delegates, representing the
brotherhood of enginemen and firemen
from thirty states concluded their
union meeting here today and decided
to hold the next meeting at Altoona,
Pa, on the fifth Sunday in May. Res
olutions favoring the passage by con-
gress of the Hemenway-Graff bill re-
curing equipment of locomotives
with self-dumping ash pans; the La
Toilette employers liability bill and
such legislation as will prevent abuse
of the power of injunction in labor dis.
putes were adopted.
Resolutions will be presented tc
Speaker Cannon and Vice President
Fairbanks by committee of the or.
ganization tomorrow
This afternoon the delegates were
received by President Roosevelt al
the White House, the reception being
quite informal. Speeches were made