davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
D. &. Il. COMPLIES WITH Law.
Hudson Coal Company, Owned by It, To Be
Vender of Entire OUTPUT.

The Delaware Hudson Company. in order 10
comply strictly with the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in the commodities
clause case. has made the Hudson Coal Company.
ell cf hose stock il owns. the vender Of its en-
tire present and future output Of Under this
new arrangement the entire coal output Of the
Delaware & Hudson Company will be purchased at
the breakers by the Hudson Coal Company.
Formerly certain sizes of coal were ira usported
BY the railroad company TO points away from the
mines before the company parted with ega. title
TO II, such coal being kept I'm storage and sold at
the point of II j. understood IN order f,a,
the stors q of coal may he continued at the points
mentioned The properties used for the purpose have
peen transferred 60 tie Hudson Ccal Company
which viii operate them in the future
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
McdicaI Association Urges System IN
Fighting Contagious Diseases.

Atlantic City June 9-FaiIurc Of physicians ana
health officials OF states and tiles 10 realize the
Importance Of fighting what appears TO be trivial
conta gious diseases in children crew forth reSo
luton to-day from the sections Of hygiene ana
sanitary science of the American Medical Assocla-
ton now in session here. the effect that 'he
neglect is endan neering the welfare of the country
The resolutions recommend 10 the federal ana sIa'e
governments the necessity of devising ways ana
means of preventing the waste OF Ire anu Wv, -
through preventable diseases 1t was iui the'
stated in the resolution that the study OF SANTA
ticn and the Of preventive medicineS oe '''uS
a mart OF the curriculum Of the public schools
Officials of health departments who act as u'AfoS
and arouse the opposition Of physicians and the
nuhic hv arbitrary commands instead OF teachins
+he fundamental principles of hygiene ana SANTA
tion are defeating the ends for which they are
annointad according to Dr. Henry r. HemenWaF'
Of Evanston Ill. who spoke before the same de-
partnent Dr Hemenway insisted that many
boards Of health composed mainly of laymen ex-
ceeded their authority in issuing commands 70 pay
scians better qualified authorities on the suhJec'
In an oration on state medicine and hygiene Dr.
John S Fulton. Baltimore. advocated nauohal
vital statistical laws and condemned the present
boards of health which wait for disease TO break
out before taking action.
The association through its house Of delegates
went on record TODAY as opposed 10 the use oi
benzoste of soda or any other preservatIe IN 1000
products The action followed the address ot III
n H. Rergev Of Philadelphia. who insisted tha'
the use Of ny sort Of preservative is harlul ~
consumers The resolution will he presented u
rec+Iy 70 President Taft, who will be asked |"
support the legislation barring the use OF or''''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
COTTON TRADE sTgAprEs JULY OPTION

The hrmness Of July cotton on the local r,arke,
yesterday was attributed by brokers on the aoor
II the exchange TO reported private settlement
on 5o-o93 bales o. that option RInor had II that
this amount % July cotton had been transferred
BY a leading Southern operator big spot house
for the OF October the former avinV
q premium of 10 points for the exchange The spot
house was supposed L" be short Of October cotton
and TO have taken this method protect its short
contracts Brokers said that the settlement would
20 a Song way toward clearing up The near month
situation by decreasing the probabilities OF large
contracts july contracts. July closed al 10 70
cents after opening al 1915 cents. net gain OF
points from the rrecedipg days close. The other
ictive options closed a nel advance of from
point 20 points
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

rals that are used for undergo rments are appro-
pirate and this season cross-hnrred muslin. en-
broidered muslin and fancy batiste being utiI-
lized ac well a the familiar plain fabrics
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is 5M yards "a. 3% yards J36 3ls yards -
inches wide, with ls9. yards of insertion and sss
yards of edging.
The pattern, No 6.35s Is cut In sizes for g. &c.
3s 40 80 and ~ inch bust measure. and will be
mailed 10 any address receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust mea sure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. If In hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
NORMAL COLLEGE EXHIBIT.

An exhibition Of the art work ot the kinder
garten training classes opened yesterday in
the drawing room of Normal College and will re-
main on view the rest Of the week. The exhibit
includes free brush work, tree studies and simple
landscapes In composition and design, illustrative
dra wings for stories and myths. block printing
borders patterns posters. out-of-door sketches
hasketrv modelling and simple book making
Throughout the tive years course in fine arts In
the kindergarten training classes the work is car
red out as far possible in the child spirit. with
the emphasis upon free ima giuatiye expression.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GILLIAN NAVAL OFFICERS HERE.

Two officers % the Chilian navy. members OF
the Chnian naval commission, who are making an
exhaustive study of the nsvies - -he world for
ne government Chilli. arrived In this city the
Foyal Mail packet Atrat0 yesterday. The officers
are Admiral /. Porez tiuitauo and Captain W.
Searle The party met ny the Chilian Consul
General Ricardo SancheZ-Cruz They will remain
iu America for six weeks and M New York long
enough visit the BROOKLYN navy ward. While
here the officers will stay at the Hotel ASfor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
= STEEL COMPANIES REsross wAces

The Pennsylvania and Maryland steel companies
announced yesterday that the wage sale would ba
restored iEi All departments Of their plants or I,
To that existing before tho 10 per cent cut Of
April last About nine thousand men viii n. a.
fected by the advance Since the improvement in
the sfee trade set IN. about two months ago most
OF the Independent steel companies which had Gu,
wages have restored them 10 the level existing
before The reductions In price were made
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This chernse serves the purpose ~ corset cover
and pet,icoat. and Is prettily trimmed with band
ing It is simple Yet shapely. and can be closed
,IrHer At front or back In this instance It is
made u batiste with trimming Of lace. but the
-iHe could be OF embroidery u liked. or the lower
edge could 5e finished with a hem. All the mate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
RAILROAD HOLDING elLL PASSED

Boston June s.-rhe Boston railroad holding
eofnrary bill. einbodying Governor Eben 5 ORA
per's suggestions FIR the solution Of the railroad
controversy in this state passed TO be en-
sf.sseo IN the sens;e to-day BY voice vote No
~ore was spoken T. opposition and division was
requested The 6iii now goes 10 the House for con
eaiTeiaos Il amendments made b. tile upper
hsaneil
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
PRISON FOR FIFTH TIME SPEEDING.

For the nth time Frank II. Dearborn. Of No. IS
Central Park West. employed as a demonstration
b. the Thomas Automobile Company, was con-
y.cted in Special Sessions yesterday Of speeding.
He was ordered to- pay q hne of {io and serve
hse days I'm prison.
Sentence on the FIRST convictions sus-
pended. on the third conviction Dearborn paid
fine of tl5 He paid ane OF 80 the fourth CON
20
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Those who love The Three
Musketeers. those who devour
the romances of Anthony Hope
and Marion Crawford. those
who want always something
doing and who want it told IN
sharp, crisp, vivid. tense style at
rafting good speed. must get
The White Mice for the week
end trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
~eer1 in the Shops

Of the pronounced fads and run from s. 70 $50 in
price
Square corn husk baskets run with ribbons. ana
with ribbon roses on the covers. 20 be used for
handkerchiefS or IsCes. sell AT 81 So and make
pretty graduation gifts for girls.
Black satin coats FOR summer wear may be pur-
chased from SIS up They may be worn with col
ored gowns.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10


iS used FOR saShes prectnire glrdles and trQlmtns
for black net gowns.
7b. ropular cap@s Of cloth satin or lined net
Nth hoods or without. in all the pastel shades as
vii as IN black and white. selling from 81 up
eo,,s are trimmed with satin buttons. some with
s,, ,r silver hut nearly all have a touch Of black
In the white sales going on lingerie IS hoth
desirable and cheap One dollar will buy night
,r.ss so fine that marycls how II can be SOFA
al that price other garments are equally cheap IN
proportion
Flowered silk kimonos in all colors are selling at
A5 Those In lawn of good quality are II 10
Artihcial leaves sell at - cents bunch. and II
.aLss four lunches 10 make leaf tuTban- with
fuu ruche OF chiffon 20 rest on the hair and
burch of roses or ribbon rosettes for the side an
attractI>,, hat may he had At triiing cost by the
woman with clever fingers.
White muslin curtains with huted ruthes sell at
81 so n pair and may be- made 10 match different
rooms by border of applique cretonne roses placed
back of each rutfe.
Antique rings the little finger. OF semi-precous
stones sci IN quaint silver gold settings are one
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Gold ribbon with a string OF pink peoples run
ming through the centre sells at 81 % a ward and
iS used FOR saShes prectnire glrdles and trQlmtns
for black net gowns.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STEVENS WILL RECEIVE CANAL BIDS.

Albany, June s-F .. Stevens. State Supern-
tendent cf Public Works, announced to-day that
on TUESDAY. July l3 at noon. he would receive
bios for Eve additional barge canal contracts,
aggregating more than S50no.oo.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GLE4NINGS.

There is a person in England who boasts Of never
ha wing had any trouble in keeping servants The
person is a man. not a woman-ATchdeacon Sin
clair Al the annual meeting Of the Domestic Ser
wants Benevolent Institution the Archdeacon said
that his difficulty was in getting servants go
away when he did not want them anv longer Then
he explained how he worked the magic In the
first place he never interfered with a servant.
He would write down in The morning a slate
what each was to 10 and then let them alone. He
never censured them And he liked. he said. TO
have them go out ana enjoy themselves as much as
they could.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Msscots and lucky charms are all the rage IN
London now. Every wears them. and great
is variety Of charms offered At the shops that
every one can consult his or her particular
fofbe The motorlst can carry tiny motor
on his watchchau. Daisy Tops. with the petals in
scrihed He loves me-" "He loves me not" etc.
are for sentimental girls 20 fasten IN their brace
lets and twirI when they are in a fortune telling
mood \ great favorite is polIywog with big
head and q gold body The Cabinet minister is
not forgotten. For him there is the hidden suf-
fragette" little gold box with Jill in the box
ready 20 pop ont when the Id Is raised
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Men change the fashion OF their clothes quite
often as women do" SAYS observing woman with
some "dressy'' male relatives, but their changes
are not so pronounced ours. and therefore most
women don't notice them. When suddenly elect
20 wear inverted bowls upon our heads or even
objects resembling inverted waste paper baskets
Earuished with Choctaw feathers merely
vidans brim Of his hat half inch and SIghtly
lowers or raises the cr9wn. Yet such trifes matter
enormously and have all known worthy Citi-
l.Cted them"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

end trip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when 1T Is the object tc
reach the German reading pc.
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
GomaI Gprings Nurierp

Dieie dIteite beutihe Baumidule i'm
Gtaate offeriert bieies Sabr efnen iebr
eroben 9orrat bon 8dumiduI>M rtifein
gu berabgefebten Breiien. 8ir sieben
der, ''' stIansen 'a sl lua1s D gamsu I ~ I.
ertahruns fir gut nnb fiir unier &Iima
pai1eno gefnnoen baben. inner grober
&ntalog fir 1909-10 entbdlt btele
tpertpole N~euigfeiten un6 biele 9dnme
lino Yflnr5en gu hcrabgeiebten Preiien.
Ser antnlog tpiro fir 8 gts. Borto frei
berinnot: Moreie Sttp 2pde, Neus
0rn1infels. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Sanmluoaiamen nnb oeiiem Grc6nftr
Printa gaumiponiameile1 te6l ger Cont
ne $29.25 ltnb $3.50.
8ntmtpouiomensS Del, rnb, $6.0S.
@ieh-Marft.

San antonio, s. Seq. 1909. =
0dien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 9fb.
&iibe 1925 Biz 1925.
@unen $500 Biz $2.35.
uStags" 1926 Biz $500.
Sdbrliree 1926 bis 1926.
&dIber 1915 biz $3.50.
Gdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 biz $3.50.
56peine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2onis, s. Seq. 1909. = ainb;
bieb, Segas@8ieb, $500 biz $6.40.
S6iueine 1925 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
0enlaie.

aartoffeln. falifornii6e $1.55, Cole
rabo, $1.45 urlb $3.50.
3piebeln, Gal, $500.
gomoten, Gal. $40 fir 4 @or6s
Crate, Seras, 75c ntio $1.00.
&obl, $1.85 unb $500.
8ohnen. Seyas @ag, zoe unb 25c fit
/ 9ed.
@urfen $1.15 uro $1.25 fir bie aiite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

Sun 9(ntonio, s. Seq. : 1909.
.Siigner.. ...$2.oo-$4.5O per Dbo.
S1trfebs.. =. +. ..12 gts. per Gfb
@ter, friicb.... 30 gts. pet STD.
Butter :. 20 nltD 25 gts. per @fb.
&orn.. -. =. 80 gts. per 8uihel
Safer. ..55 gts. per 8uIhel
9eu.. +. ). .....$15.00 per Srnne
@eiSen. ...$1.20 Bis $1.30 per 8uib.
9onig, sper Bfunb.. :. ....9A Cts.
Snlg per gf6.. -. - gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider SO.
tar. Grunbeigentum. Maent fiji
Denfionsanipriide. 3immer 9, ct.
Sdnes 9otel, 0it-Souiton StraBe.
Weibe telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Nlaref,8 eriebt
8anmiuoae.

Sun 4ntuniu, Seq, s. Sea, - Oh
binnrp 9h Cts; @opb Srbinarn liz
gts.; 2pip Wibblin9 1874 Cts; Meiho,
Ting 1874 Cts; @opb Mibbling 14as
Gents.
galpeitpn, Ser., s. Seq, = Srbi-
llarD II 1/16 Cts; 2oip Wioelinr
Is 1916 Cts; Mibblillg IA It6
Cts; @oob MiboIilg 141t/16 Ste.
M3ipbling Soir Is 1/16 Gents,
9ciu Orleans, Ga, s.. Sea. = 8ool
Srbinarp II 9/16 gts.; 2pp Mibpliuq
IA 3I16 Cts; Witbolin9 147/16 GIs.
@upb Wfibbliue IA 11/16 Gts.; Miobs
fling Soir Is gellts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

charges were again investigated by. executive committee of the South1 intercollegiate Athletic association It's meeting at the University of Tl nesee at Knoxville some months Fl There, when the association was pl pairing to exonerate the Louisia| team President Thomas Boyd of tI university asked that such action postponed until a special commit with power to act would thorough investigate. This committee was s pointed and consists of Wiegins of s vance, Barnwell of Alabama and Bro, of Mississippi Agricultural and Mecha ical college.
 Attire the appointment of the comm tee Auburn starts a little investigati of it's own. A man is sent througho the north to gather information. E report is turned over to the comm tee. A preliminary meeting of t committee, as stated, was recently he in Montgomery. The second meeting In progress at the present time in N, Orleans.
 Concerning the discoveries of f scout sent north by Auburn, the col mittee is restricting it's disclosures monosylla bic Latin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Barons Defeat Alabama By Close Score;
 BOth He Squads Per form Splendidly

game of the season that he has pitched throughout The college boys could do very little with his speed and control. They got three hits altogether, two fall ing in succession in the fourth inning, and the third being a bunt that Pratt daintily placed in front of the rubber and sprinted out.
 How Barons Scored.
 The first run of the Barons occurred in the third. Elfam opened with double between center and right, this being the drive the winds monkeyed with. He went to third and scored on the successive in field outs of Kane and Fleharty.
 In the sixth the Barons got their others. Henline beat out hit to the infeld and stole second. Molesworth's double between left and center placed him across the rubber. Molesworth was driven home by a beautiful swat off the bulky stick of Red" McGil- vray. McGilvray stole second, but did not have time to score before Raftis was hurled out at first by Waite.
 But for careless coaching at third the Barons would have scored two oth CTS. In the fifth, with two down, El lam was walked He stole second. Kanes rap to Waite was too hot to handle. Ellam hesitated just a mo- ment too long al third and went out at the plate from Pratt. In the seventh with one down Ellam was walked. Again he stole second and wild heave placed him on third. The college boys began tossing the ball at this time and Ellam attempted to score. He failed, however, because he did not start at the psychological moment.
 Game By Innings.
 First g-Birmingham Henline out, Waite to Snedecor; Bowen out, Pratt to Snedecor; Molesworth out. Cowan to Snedecor.
 Alabama: Waite lines out to Fle- harty; Snedecor out from Fleharty to Gygli; Pratt walks and on an error of Gygli, goes to second; Vaughn out, Ellam to Gygli.
 Second inning-Birmingha McGil- vray fouls out to Vaughn; Raftis out. Waite to Snedecor; Gygli out, Pratt to Snedecor.
 Alabama: Watkins out, Ellam to Gy- gli; Cowan fans; Mudd out, Fleharty to Gygli.
 Third ng-Birmingham: Ellsm doubles to right Kane out, Cowan to Gygli, Elam taking third; Fleharty out, Cowan to Snedecor. Elias scoring; Hen line flies out to Pratt.
 Alabama: White out Bowen to Gy- gli; Tucker out, to Fleharty from Gy- gli; Waite grounds out to GyglL
 Fourth inning Bowen fouls out to Pratt; Molesworth out, Pratt to She'd ecor; McGilvray grounds out to She'd ecor.
 Alabama: Snedecor flies out to McGil- vray; Pratt fouls out to Kane; Vaughn and Watkins single in succession over third; Cowan walks, filling the bases Mudd out from Bowen to Snedecor.
 Fifth nning-Birming gham; HaftlS out. Waite to Snedecor; Gygli Is thrown out at first by Cowan; Ellam walks and steals second: Kane hits through Waite but Ellam Is thrown out at the plate by Pratt, the decision being close.
 Alabama: White fans; Tucker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

grounds out to first; Waite fans.
 Sixth Birmingham: Henline hits to Waite and beats it out; he steals second; Molesworth doubles to center, scoring Hen1ine; McGilvray hits to right scoring Molesworth; McGilvray steals second; Raftis out, Waite to Snedecor.
 Alabama. Snedecor out from Raftis to first; Pratt skies to Henline; Vaughn out, Bowen to first.
 Seventh inning-Birmingham Gyglt flies out to White; Ellam walks, steals second and on a bad heave of Vaughn, takes third: he attempts to score and goes out at the plate, Pratt overtak- ing him in a chase; Kane is safe on Waite's error and steals second Fle- harty Is safe on Waite's error, Kane taking third; Henline retires the side on fly to White.
 Alabama: Watkins out by the Raftis- Gygli route; Cowan out from Fleharty to first; Mudd strikes out.
 Eighth inning-Birmingh Bowen hits safely through Pratt and steals second; Molesworth goes out from Cowan to Snedecor, Bowen taking third; McGilvray lines to Waite, and double follows. to Pratt.
 Alabama: White pops out to Ellam; Gresham out. Raftfs to Gygli; Waite pops out to Ellam.
 Nninth inning-Birmingha Raftis out from Waite to first; Gyglf fans; Ellam out on a beautiful play of She'd ecor to Gresh am, covering first.
 Alabama: Snedecor fouls out to Raftis; Pratt bunts and beats 1t out, taking second on Fleharty's throw to first; Vaughn grounds out to Gygi, Pratt going to third; Watkins bites at three bad ones and retires the side.
 The Official Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Views of Garber,

Montgomery, April 6.-(Special) Dis cussing the action of the United States court of appeals in the Alabama rate cases wherein the decision of Judge Thomas G. Jones of Montgomery, sitting as judge of the Fifth circuit, is reversed, Attorney General Garber said in sub stance:
 "The language of the press dispatch to the effect that the circuit court of appeals has dissolved the injunction granted by Judge Jones' restraining the state rail- road commission from putting certain rates into effect appeared at first to limit the scope and application of the decision to certain rates which were effective March 9, 1907, other than the passenger rates and the group act rates.
 From information received from New Orleans take 1t that the decision by the court of appeals is general in its effect upon the injunction issued by Judge Jones. The closing part of the decree of the cir cult court of appeals. as I now under stand it. is substantially as stated be- low:
 "The decrees appealed from ape re- yersed and the injunction issued on each decree of the circuit court is dissolved and the cause Is remanded to the circuit court for further proceedings in conformi- ty with the opinion of the court of ap- peals."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Season Opening One Week AaOay
THE LOLIZSLANA CASE

Tuscaloosa. April 6.-(special)- Something is going to drop in the prob ing of the charges against the foot ball team of the Louisiana State uni- versity.
 Although the action of the commit tee appointed to investigate to the very depth is one without noise. it is learned that Dr. Barnwell, a member, is in New Orleans at the present time, and that decision in the noted case may be expected within short while.
 The committee had a preliminary meeting some days ago in Montgomery. At the meeting held in New Orleans today and which may be continued sew eral days the. final decision is expected to be reached.
 After Louisiana had walked through every team it met on the gridiron last season, Tulane university, itself out lawed. declared that Louisiana had played ringers" or Illegal men. These charges were investigated and found wanting. Later on, Auburn got be- hind the Tulane agitators and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Chattanooga Fans Enthusiastic

Chattanooga, April 6.-(Special.)- Opening at Chamberlain field tomorrow the University of Chattanooga base ball team will play three games with the Emory and Henry college of Elm ory. Va The Moccasins have recov- cred from their grueling defeats at the University of Alabama and are going after Emory and Henry to win.
 The local professional baseball team will spend the first four days of the week in practice and will play the At lanta Southern league club on Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Manager Lumley of the Brooklyn team, which played here last week. said the local attendance was the largest he had ever seen in the south at a spring exhibition game