davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
TILE NEW FRENCH NLNISTRY.

1t is an anomaly of French parliamentary
politics. in conspicuous contrast with British
practice that the resignation of ministry does
not necessarily or generally mean the ac-
cession of the opposition. ministry can be
compelled 10 resign and then, with a slight
change of composition or mere Encouragement
of portfolios, can Immediately resume Office. In
Great Britain if Mr.. ASquith and his colleagues
were TO resign, Mr.. Balfour would, as Il mat
ter Of course and of necessity, be invited to sue
ceed him. and there would be an entire change
of ministry and of general governmental policy
In France Mr.. Clemenceau was forced to re-
sign as the result of his defeat at the hands OF
Mr.. Delcasse. Yet there was no thought OF
calling Mr. Delcasse to succeed him. On the
contrary, 1t was promptly announced that not
only the appointment of Mr.. DelcasSe as Prime
Minister but also the organlzat ton of any min
istry which would include him was quite i'm
possible. The logical solution of the crisis was
n Clemenceau ministry with Mr. Clemenceau
left out, and that is what is now TO he esta b.
lshed under the lead of Mr. Brand
This difference between France ard Graat
Britain is because the party system does not
prevail in the former country as it does in the
latter. There is in France neither a govern
ment party nor an opposition. There is a Re
publican bloc, comprising a majority of the
Chamber Of Deputies and consisting of q num-
Der Of factions no two OF which are wholly
agreed IN politics, hut all Of which are agreed to
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Captious critics have found fault with the
nIan for signalling Mars by means Of mirrors.
They say that when the earth is nearest to that
planet mirrors for rejecting sunlight would be
useless, because the sun and Mars would be on
opposite sides of the globe and only the dark
face Of the earth would be presented to the
Martian observer With view to helping Pro-
fessor Pickering out of the perplexity in which
this discovery was expected to involve him. II
has been suggested that he bore hole through
the earth few miles IN diameter. Why dldn
the skeptics think OF this simple remedy before
making such a fuss?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
ITEMS FROM BAR HARsoa
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

TBy IeIegra0G @ Ne ITI1ulsI
Bar Harbor, Ne. July 23-Mr. and Yrs y
J. Wells, OF New York, have announced -
for Monday morning at their cottage Co'sS'1
when Perry AverfIl. of New York. who IS y
at their cottage, will be the sisner.
Mrs. Robert Able gave a musical al Bn.D
this afternoon, the entertainers being MAJ 30
and Miss Julia Heinrich. There was large "
anCe.
Mrs Mary r. Fl. GIyn. OF New York ani
port. and Miss Dorothy Glyn arrived hers
for a fOrtnight's stay at the Fox cottage
Mrs. Glyn recently purchased.
Mrs. Reginald De Koven entertained 81 =
con at the De Gregoire to-day.
Mrs. F. Der Wissman. of New York .
Louisburs for an extended stay.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Senator Culberson submitted a statement yes
terday intended to show that the Democratic
minority in The Senate followed a definite and
integibe policy in the consideration Of the
tariff bill This is the first evidence produced
since the bill was taken up that there was any
Democratic policy or any Democratic leader
ship. AS time goes on, however. effort will
doubtless be made to prove that the Democratic
Senators worked and voted together HSs GIsci-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
A CURE FOR NERVES"
From The Washinrton Post-

From The WaShinBtOn Post.
About the most soothing thing In the world is
TO lie beneath the caves Of farmhouse al night
and listen to the patter of the raindrops on The
roof If one is in search of a cure let him try
this. The tensest nerve uncurls under the drowsy
spell and before fifty sheep have been counted the
entire flock becomes a misty blur. The tired one
awakes in the morning with feeling of exhilara-
tion TO which he has long been a stranger Two
hours next afternoon spent in looking through an
old scrapbook will complete the cure Before such
remedies as these insomnia and neurasthenia will
talisnanic a word. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Irtp;7lork DaiIn Gr-ijEEeYaIs.
SATURDAY. JULY p, 1909.

This newspaper is o,oned and published by
The Tribune Association, a NelC York corpora
fioR; Office aud principal place Of business.
Tribune Building. No. I54 Nassau street Nc'0
York; Ogden Hills. president; Henry "
Sackctt, secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers is the office of this
nelcspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

The Hindu murderer Of Sir William Wyllie
and Dr. Lalcaca was justly tried. convicted and
sentenced and he received his sentence IN pre-
cisely the way which might have been expected
with the fanaticism which is typical OF a GER
tain part Of his race. He insisted, OF course as
other Indian agitators are insisting and are de-
caring In public print, that political assasslna-
ton is not murder and that 1t is crime to do
what this man did. There may be further ap-
pIications of that atrocious doctrine, but they
will do the real cause Of Indian advancement no
good.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Before the ordinance adopted in Los Angeles
to keep wheelbarrows and baby carriages from
running down automobiles can do much good II
will have to be amended. The first two classes
Of vehicles should carry numbers, as well as
lights at night. Otherwise how can the owners
be identified when 1t is necessary TO prosecute
them2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NEW LEGION OF HONOR MEMBERS.

Paris July S-Solomon de Jonge. a prominent
member OF the American Chamber of Commerce
III this city and formerly a stock broker in New
nork was made member OF the Legion of
Eaonoi' among others who were made members OF
the legion NJ Gatina. secretarv =, ,h. r>-a.S,
Lesauon at Havana. and Daniel Levy. honorary
president OF the Alliance Franseise, OF San Exaa-
CISCO ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Having n~onerlv advertised his disbelief in
s,yi,,gs hanks and given the address where he
may, he found. the man who carried home his
5000 NAV expect a visit from second story oper-
ators anv evening. II he believes that having
II in silver will deter the burglars he SHOWS
curious lack Of knowledge regarding them LOT
in these DAYS such nocturnal visitors think noun
ing Of driving up in a moving van and cartihs
AWAY the safe or the piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
tREPEATINe rRANsPoRrATIoN HlsroRY
From The Troy Times.


1t seems anomalous, but is said to be a fact
that while the new tunnel routes under the Hud-
son River between New York and Jersey CITY arr
carrying big crowds the patronage of the ferry
boats also continues immense. No doubt there
are many who viii prefer the sail which offers
picturesqueness and variety and a chance TO snuY
the fresh and salty breezes, the trip by tunnel
notwil lhstandng the celertY OF that rnethnI -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
People and Socfoi Incfde,

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish w.,..
for an automobile tour in the Whit. ',.sr sl la.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claain and a.,
have left their country place az No dsss~
for motor trip IN the White Moun.a,a n
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low have Ief,
spending the summer at Bread B-o.,~a a
ford, n. Y 'afn J
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GOVERNOR HUGHES OFF FoRssEa,

Albany, July 2S.-Governor Hughes ,,.,rs .
by colonel George G. Treadwen. his rlii1ss ~ I
retary left this city at 4.so o'cIOck this ga ~
for the Alaska-YukOn exposition ." ,uss@
expects to return about the middle o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BUST OF Mr.. CARNEGIE gsVi~ -

. Syracuse. July IA bust OF Anu n Is !
was unveiled at the carnegie I''Faf1. : y :
this afternoon. by the board - ,,sds
is a replica in bronze Of the o..sv Bs'.
Carnegie by the sculptor. J. -,,.,s
New York. who was present a.
and made an address,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Mrs Luther Kountze has been compelled TO aban-
don her projected trip to Europe owing TO an III
ness from which she IS slowly recovering at her
country place at Morristown, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
4muSenentS-

AERIAL GARDExs-s:so-A Gentleman from Mirsis-
siupi.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S:2o-Pa.n's FireWorkA
BROADWAY -2-l5-S: :l5-The Midnight sons
CoRE1Y ISLANip-DTeamland. Luna PARK
EDEN MI-SEE-The World in Wax
2iceNli4e
SCT AIsE-o-15-Sl5-I he Beauty oP0N-
JAR1DTN DE p TtES-S. Fo.Iies II l'9
P6IISADFS AMI-sEMENT PARK-Cnfdren's Carnival
wEBFR's-2:ls-s l5-The Climax
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs William PIerson Hamilton and her children
Ief: yesterday for Rockport. Mass. Mr. Hamilton
is in Canada on a fishing expedition
Mr. and Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey have rented
Mrs Charles r Hendersons villa at Southampton
Long Island where they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mrs Luther Kountze has been compelled to aban-
don her projected trip to Europe owing to an Ill
ness from which she IS slowly recovering at her
country place at Morristown, y. J.
Miss May Van Allen has returned from Europe for
the first time in several years. and has Joined her
father. James ]. Van Allen, Newport, where they
Will spend the remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. sackett NJ. Barclay are spending the
summer at Thornfela. their country place at Gaze
novia, N Y
Count John Henry Bernstorfr. the German Am
bassador. who arrived IN town yesterday from
Washington sails to-day for Germany leave OF
absence, by the Anerika.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Forbes McCreery, Of No. 81
Madison avenue at the Oriental Hotel Man
haitian Beach for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs David Lydig have arrived in town
and viii pay series OF visits at Southampton and
elsewhere on Long Island before returning 10 their
place at Lenox.
Samuel rockingham has left by motor for Lake
Champain, when he will go TO Saratoga for the
racing season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman de R whitehoIse are
now at Aix-les-Bains. and expected home next
month.
News has been received from Europe and from
San Francisco OF the engagement OF Miss Florence
Breckenridge, daughter Of Mrs Frederick Sharon
10 her cousin Thomas Fermor Hesketh son of Sir
Thomas FermOr Hesketh- Lady Hesketh was Miss
Flora Sharon sister OF Frederick Sharon the step
father OF Miss Breckenridge. who is a granddaugh-
ter Of Lloyd Tevs and one OF the heiresses OF his
fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton have left Tuxedo FOR
Newport. where they are staying with Mr. andsMrs
A. Lanfear Norre.
Mrs. George R Sheldon and Miss Gertrude Shell
don are at Aix-les- Bains
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt with her little hoy, .,1
her mother. Mrs. Francis Ormond French are due
here from Europe on Tuesday next and Will 90 70
Newport for the remainder of the season
Miss Alice Cruger Hasell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis Cruger HaselI. has left for Bar Harbor
20 pay series of visits
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

alr and Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey have rented
Mrs Charles r. Henderson's villa at Southampton
Long Island where they will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Good citizens who have faith in the efficacy OF
nrayer sh0ld lift up their voices to ask that the
heart Of one Serene E. Payne be made steadfast'
etc-New York Evening Post, first edition. yes
terday.
Good citizens should lift up their earnest prayers
that the heart of Serene E; Payne be mace
steadfast etc-New York Evening Post, second
edition, yesterday.
Did our neighbor's theological creed stiffen up
between editOns2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Mrs William Pierson Hamilton and her children
lef: yesterday for RockpOrt. Mass Mr. Hamilton
is in Canada on a fishing expedition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Miss May Van Allen has returned from Europe 70
the first time in several years. and has Joined he
father. James J. Van Allen, at Newport where they
VIII spend the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

No sympathy will be felt for Shea the former
labor leader who has been sentenced to a long
term in Sing Sing. His crime was an exceed
ingIy brutal one, although perhaps no more SO
than might have been expected, in view of the
+os+inoon7, relating TO the teamsters strike in
Chicago Labor organizations can do them
selves no greater harm than by selecting for
leadership men of the Shea type.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY "a 1909.

plined soldiers, and that Mr.. Cuberson, instead
of hieing to cyclone cellar, directed the oatIle
valiantly from day to day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Saczett NJ Barclay are spending tn
summer at Thornfela their country place at Gaze
nOvia, N Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Count John Henry Bernstorf. the German Am
bassador who arrived IN town yesterday from
Washington. sails to-day for Germany on leave of
absence by the Amerika.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
PLAN OF BARN AND SHED.

They have the protection Of the open
shed. with hangers In which Is fed
roughare. usually corn fodder. while
their calves get through creep into
the shed Of the main barn, where they
are fed clover hay. oats, bran. little
chopped corn and oilmeal. which they
learn 10 eat long before they are
weaned.
As | aim 10 market my cattle at
about twenty months OF age. find
early feeding. comfortable quarters
and good breeding all In line to pro-
duce prime beef M so early an age.
The second summer and winter the
calves are changed to the opposite
shed OF the barn. where they. have
protection from flies in summer and q
good place 70 enjoy their clover hay or
shredded corn fodder. Their grain is
fed In trofghs In an open yard. A
large gate between box stall and shed
admits OF driving the entire length Of
the barn. which makes hauling out the
manure a simple matter.
find the arrangement OF the barn,
both storage and feeding capacity,
very convenient
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
Expert Milking.

A dairyman who generally did his
own milking employed boy. The
milk SHRINK one-tblrd In two weeks
The farmer resumed milking and In
two weeks got the same amount as
before. Afterward be set the hired
man 10 milking. and the milk shranl
10 per cent In two weeks and IN two
weeks more. the farmer milking again.
was back at the standard. This man
mllks quietly and very clean. He
closes the forehngcr and thumb around
the teat high % and makes a down.
ward motion. Tightening the grip anf
forcing out the milk. lie then lets g,
his hold. keeping the finger and thumb
In circle. carries % the hand and
presses Il smartly against the udder,
closes and pulls down as before. The
idea Is 70 give as uear rs may be the
same motion the calf does In sucking.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
cone.rnina ,h. caIf.

The heifer calf should develop mus.
Gle and bone rather than fat.
Too much cream for the calf Is about
as had as too much money for the boy.
Never sacrifice a heller calf frot1
FIRST class brtter COW. All are needed
70 supply the depleted dalrics.
II Is detrimental 20 allow calf t.
run with COW even for few days.
AS soon as the milk Is nc TO use the
calf and TIE COW should both he nc
customcd 70 the separation.
Never tie calf with a rope abou,
It's neck Ten chances to one Il VIII
-, c,el.ri ~ death a stout st-at
nhar TIL rrrE. With RIM anil 4
hahn. l. frr tetirr A swivel vii
80, the chain fr, Ia bting twisted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
CARE OF SHEEP.
Some Points on Feeding and Keeping
the Flock Thrifty.


the Flock Thrifty.
Sheen must be fed with great regu-
lari,y. Sl.pshod methods are fatal to
success
10 not feed corn to the breeding
ewes. II Is too heating Give two
thirds oats. one-third wheat bran. with
a little ollnieai mixed II. The grain
should be selected with care.
Lambs should be taught TO eat grain
by themselves as carly as possible and
should lie eating well before weaving
on an average they should be fed ten
weeks before weaving.
IL you can do 10 better by way OF
making troughs for the sheep 20 eat
their grain out u. you can nall two
boards together In the shape Of v.
with a couple of short pieces across
the ends 70 keep them right side up.
This Will save much grain. and grain
Is money this year
Ensilage furnishes good succulent
food for sheep. In the absence OF
roots Il IS most valuable. Keep salt In
the pens NJ all times.
Night 4 the favorite time for dogs
20 make their raids. so make Il rule
to have the sheep near the barn every
night. Dogs are much less apt 10 trou.
Die them thon.
DIP the sheep immediately after
shearing and again Ia about three
weeks to destroy eggs and all ticks
that may have escaped az the first
dipping
The lambs should be dipped az the
same time. for when the ewes are
shorn the ticks flock on TO the lambs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03

DO YOU want TO 80 to college, II so we
can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college rs means Of
our plan. Write to-iay for full infor-
nation regarding our offer Of a free
scholarship in any school or college.
Address. Robert J. sherlock. sg-Si East
,sd Street, New York CITY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
OLD FURNITURE.

Get d small can Of l.. Il NJ. Home
Finish vsrnish all ready for use from
W. II. Mabry, Durham. Clean the fnr
nitufe with soap and water aud wipe
dry. Then apply one coat. Il wiilmakc
old furniture new Ak cost q almost
nothing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
RAISING YOUNG BEEF.
4 Conveniently Arranged Building For
Quarterins and Feeding.

0utS''"S a'Iu 0euIH9s
The illustrations show a cattle barn
and shed adjoining which have used
for five years with satisfactory results
in raising and fattening young beef,
writes a breeder in the Breeders Ca
zette Chicago. The main barn is so
by sc feer and % feet to the caves.
which gives ample loft room over the
sheds. In which ! put hay and blow
the center NOW full Of straw.
The box and milk COW stalls have
the sunlight and are. closed but few
days In the year. ! keep about twenty
five cows for the raising of my calves
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

Jaws of the grateful Dutch again. We
are on our way now to file a 'Tremen-
dous Bombardment' and then spend
peaceful e~erins at the mess Of Her
Il ieSty's Own First Remarkable IN
f { Foot. Come on and Join us
A lead sunk over TiLuothys heart
He'll" he said Il thought I'd have
a story al last
Never mind. young 'pa." sold the
dean Of the corns kindly It'll come
You'd better make merrv with us to
+ hit at the RenarEahlee
TIE three rode ami3i}l~ AVA Tim
othg turned from the hflLt9p. aursing
ard started for camp. There he rout-
ed out his servant to get his horse
and, swinging into the saddle he trot-
ted towards Headquarters to look up
final confirmation Of Marklin's report
AS he was passing down the lines
he saw an officer squirting towards
the 'front.' It was young Tapt Sheri
dan-Bedford, of the CONF anfi9g gen
erals staff Timothy waved his hand
Sheridan Bedford pulled u!
"All quiet?9 asked Tieothy. with
the rolite assurance of a L an who
had halved his last driak of whisky
on a wet night with the man he adj
dressed.
Never ask an aide anything you
want to fird out replied the other,
with wink I'm off to the Red bri
gade myself. The field telegraph to
our right is out of shape And he
touched his horses TANKS and swung
away again at a gallop.
Timothy sat for a moment revolv-
ine the reply in his head; then he
wheeled sharply about The captain
was vanishing in cloud of dust down
the road. Timothy Numbered after
him
For a space the two wound their
way through the busy streets Of the
camp. The air was heavy with the
smoke of the kitchens and alive with
The rumble of wheels and the indie
scribable hum of thousands of I'M
CONF lOuSu6S. FOp anu uOWU me
r4s.d passed columns of unkempt
troops and wagons loaded with sup
plies. Now and then an ambulance
ratified feverishly towards me frcnt,
or came steadit. Nack from the
trenches, bearing white-faced men
roughly bandaged, or shapeless, COW
cred bundles splotched with blood.
ana,gt which the flies clustered greed
liz Then he centein ftfte he
right and put off across the open
reaches of country behind the rise
where The reserve of the firing line
was fringed. Here the fields were
stripped for action, cut only by
trenches or the wheels of guns, and
torn by bursting shell. Two miles the
horses went parallel to the 'front.';
then they headed to the left again and
cantered up the deserted slope
It is the hand of God that puts
! degree too much elevation in a smok-
| ing bore and that cuts shrapnel fuse
a second too long. But it was pity
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
The Reporter Who
Made a Story
Copyright. by ]. B. Lippincott Coz
BY CAPTAIN LLOYD BUCHANAN

Copyright, by j. B. Lippincott Coz
Timothy O'Iara. assistant to the
war correspondent Of the New York
Morning Post, sat fiat down on the
hilltop and chuckled For two whole
weeks his famous chief had been toss
ing about on cot in the field hospi-
tai Of the Black Hussars. The world
was agog for any word of the fioun-
dering army and a scoop would make
one famous down all Newspaper row.
Yet here had the phelgmatic British
ers squatted painting in place since
the day Macrae went down with the
fever. Not thing had happened in.
the fortnight beyond sniping on the
outposts-until that morning, when a
tremendous cannonade had been
opened on the enemy's position The
Beers were replying with cheerful
the English were going to commence
their advance. Timothy viewed with
joy the self-raised vision of the excit-
ed Office when his cable would arrive
and even the city editor would stop
work-and of the flaring headlines
later, the loaded columns, the Post
boys shrieking and the country's
hearts beating beside their rolls and
coffee over his broken batallions"
and "bloddy heroes. staggering into
the captured trenches" He had had
no opportunity to use these pet
phrases since sailing from New York.
Entered on this dream of death and
glory three peaceful men. khaki-clad
and riding on spiritless horses. Tim
othy rose as he saw them. They were
his rivals. On the left was Marklin,
who made his name as cub at Sc
dan.
s'Hullo, Irisht" cried this great one
from afar. Got the makings?"
Timothy duly. searched his breaches
pockets and procured a pouch, which
he waved in answer Marklin swung
his charger towards the hilltop.
It's too bad" lie said cheerfully, as
he rolled the cigarette.
.yVhat?' asked Timothy.
Buffers not going to go ahead,
after ALL His chief of staff just told
us that positively no movement will
be made at present. The old ele-
plants found discarded idea and
wants to bite the edges off it before
he sticks bis bloody head into the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
RULES GOVERNING CONT EST

Oct 30 GET BUSY get votes and watch announcements
in this paper
Someone going get $4,000 piano. young lady, and
she might well be YOU.
Several are going to get beautiful prizes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS piano and popular girl con-
test will conducted strictly business principles with
perfect fairness and justice to all concerned.
PRIZES-The first prize shall be two fine hrst-class
pianos each valued $4,000 One piano will be awarded
to residing in city limits of Ladysmith and the other
to winner residing outside of Ladysmh Many other val
liable and useful presents will be given to be announced
later.
CANDIDATES-Any young lady in Rusk county is
eligible enter this The most popular young lady
is the one who shall receive the most votes and to her will
be awarded the beautiful upright piano.
CLASS OF NOTES.-The votes are issued in coupons OF
the following denominations:
New subscriptions 500 votes for S150.
Renewal subscriptions, 400 votes for ST.
Back subscriptions, 400 votes for $l50.
Publisher reserves right to add additional.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Standing of the contest
ants will be published less regularly, to be
compiled from editors records balotbox is sealed
No relative employee of editor employee of paper
shall be candidate.
The editor tell for whom anyone votes except
in case of alleged error irregularity.