davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

# is a. good thing for the world that
tbere are q few people in it who never
WARY in welldoing. II it were not for these
benefactors humanity would never have
learned what dangers Turk IN Jlany things
which have been considered rather agree
able. such as kissing and handshak'ng-
Most OF us have had sort of feeling that
kissing was wrong, just because 1t Is so
nIeasant and when anti-kissing assocta tons
hegan 10 be formed, with bylaws setting
forth how many million microbes changed
,i,>s IN kiss most k5isSers said resigneoty,
sryTe expected tnis." ara sought nor e
sheltered seats Il tte Tark. But handshak-
ing nsYer haS enough thrill aJoBt 4 10
make one feA- thst the prIVi,sge was going
10 he Withdrawn, end consequently St is
rather SURPRISING 20 hear thst artt-harid.
shaking sf}ci@tia-r ife goihg 70 bf formed.
Ever, fha Parisianr. most >ffugtve af beings.
are on the point of organtznf 20 forsgede
this tifie-iioJs5.'es. mtsl.1 " salnf&uoH Ihs
Difficulty is lhEuEh, 20 cenioe VIA s.rt II
greeting {. at:nEt.tutE. w :T.igh: "hAHA
mr. nrn6g IN the air at each oti'er. but
even IN shaking ons's aard in the siT IL
encounters goodness only knows new
Ynanv btlIlans 1t microbes. II is deiiyhI-
fol e, .hiak as.at tnsrs are es1.sfsetese 70
,par,l ps or tbs aetfia OF this uic-obey
..,nx-e i.,.t tnsss fbeissaass:s have their
WORK cut oct FOR .hsrr
M.,,.Y aeIs-.s.l.sGe=ss,- v.omen itexe now
gt,rt Of the stxth day 5i che week IA which
to foraei Office cares and 1--we their own
individual lives These free hours are often
and most properiy-siven TO some form
of recreation. But it is the custom of a
woman who has Les uned the vabae OF little
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
GINGER BEER.

Ginger beer is a refreshing beverage TO
take on camping expeditions and is very
easy to prepare. The ingredients are
three-quarters OF a pound OF ginger root.
two gallons Of hot water. ten gallons OF
cold water, ten pounds OF sugar. the juice
of twelve lemons. half a pound Of honey.
three pints Of good yeast and half an
ounce Of lemon essence Boil the ginger
in the two gallons of hot water for an
I,n,lr add the other ten gallons of water.
the mice of the lemons the honey, the
sugar and the yeast When cola strain
the whole and add the lemon essence. Let
the beer stand in a warm place for about
four days. tnen poar ~ into bottles that
have patent fasteners, so that there VIII
be no danger OF bursting Set The bottles
awav in a cool cellar and let them stand
for a week before using. The beer VIII
keep for months
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

az inches wide or five yards Fl inches "ioe,
with tf7ree-quarters of a yard OF oahoins-
The pattern. No 6713. is cut IN three sizes
small. 90 or S4 inch bust measure; meoluili'
"a or IS inch bust measure, and large ~
or AZ inch bust measure. and Will De lnalieo
to anv address on receipt or IL cents
Please give number OF pattern ana ous'
measure distinctly Address fattern De-
nsrtment. New-York Tribune II IN
hurry for pattern send an extra d-eeht
stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

18th Infantry. designated special dlspIrslas
agent of pay department for FoT, dOStGS:
Alaska. relieving First Lieutenant
r WEST 18th Infantry 80,
Second Ideutenant CYRUS R. STREET Gretired1;
from Mount TamaIpais Military ACADEMY u
caves Of absence. First Lieutenant FFsEDE.H-
ICTK GoEDECKE. nth Infantry one ni0'i' L.
NAVY.
Ttar+enan+s T z CALDWELL and = "
STEWART detached the Colorado; TO nome
Ensign D G. COPELAND detached vfrss ne DislT s5G
Docks Navy Department
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-Tne fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
July 24-The Tacoma at Prtnzapulca the 6uIlai'
at san Diego. .
July 2-The whipple the Hull and O. tne e,,fes a
Tonukinsville: the North Carolina a. ~ ~
folk the standish the o,6G, LiPeG me Ts1and IA,
Mavfower at Dark Harber. Me: the oupe-
ar Guam
july 24-The Tacoma from PrtrlzapuIca Ior FsSr
Lagoon; the Marietta from Portsmouth. y
r,,I, os-Tha Celtic from navy yard, New iork @
for TonpkinsTiHe; the North carolina rrgI, ~,
Ismton the Psii and the Smith from New
port for GARDENERS Bay the Solaee IRON
aamR.Gh stana,sH tSe Viper, the cuttIeish and th'
Tarantula from Annapolis for solomon
Island -aL, NTH
Iulv 26LThe Wolverine from Escanaoa MICH
for Green Bay, Wis - --.--as
The STR division OF Atlantic heer-the ITiLLle9
see the Montana and the North .arol-n@ .n
will leave Hampton Roads aoout Aus usl ~. -
fo- cruise along coast OF Maine. yisitlns
Rar Harbor Ellsworth. RockiaTd ana ,. For.
land thence to Newport arriving aooG
Aug1,st 40: thence TO Southern drill grouhu'
- ,ofr Atlantic feet for target practlce
tha1ce 70 Cane Cod Bay for torpedo ana rr1in'
practice; thence TO New YORK Ilty h'- "0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CITY HALL ROOMS RESTORED
Borough President Moves Back Into
His Old Offices.

Borough President MCAneny has moved
back to his renovated offices in the CITY
Hall. after an exile of two months IN the
PARK Row Building. These rooms. which
include the old quarters in which the
Mayor and Common Council met one hun
dred years ago, have been restored 10 their
original condition. so far as II was possible
to follow the plans which were discovered
by the Historical Society.
President McAneny says he will have the
backing of the Mayor in a plan TO restore
the entire City Hall TO its original condl-
tion. in so far as IL may be in accordance
with the present day uses OF the different
parts of the building II is hoped 70 have
fha restoration completed by 1911, when the
centennial anniveT sary OF the occupation or
the completed hall viii occur.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

ard the same has been done with the
Checks. which except for the shepherd va
ret. hske been mostly the kinds that are
uarle1 2 into little squares with hne
lines
with arm weather the lines and checks
cane Out in summer fabrics and were usen
N the same way IN linen coat suits as IN
lhose oT WOO They are especially charm
ING n The voiles and narquisettes. either
SIX O. cotton, because Of the peculiar
Faguenesg Of effect produced by their
transparent texture. For "A gown of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
A MUNICIPAL HENHousE.

Pittsburg. July e6.-Director E. RIVAL
ters of the Department OF Public Health
has diverted his attention from the smoke
nuisance 20 hens He had decided that the
negro Hill district must have public hen
house
He has found that hundreds of families
keep chickens in the cellars of their homes
in this conaested neighborhood. Since they
must have chickens. and cheaply, there is
only one solution. according TO Director
walters That Is municipal hennery or
poultry stockyard and slaughter house.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

but great many different materials are
appropriate-the pretty japanese hoWerea
and figured silks, such as Oriental crepes'
cha1lis cashmere or similar materials FOR
trimming any banding material or nrald
is appropriate Flowered silk. with bands
of ribbon, makes a handsome gown, ana
cashmere. with bands of silk, is always
pretty and serviceable.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is nine and a quarter yards
a or q inches wide. six and half yards
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
STRIPES AND CHECKS
Modest and Retiring. but None
the Less AIlurinq.

Persons who see e lot Of things with
out noticing them may easily have lived
through the last few months without
knowing that stripes and checks have been
and s--u are very Fashionable, so unob-
t-ust-e have been these designs
First came the navy blue or black wool
tailored suit with its hair line Of white.
sr5 later the white SUIT with lines Of
black The designers have exhausted
their ingenuity in getting new effects with
stripes running horizontally, vertically
s-s 5fasenallv. al. in the same costume
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

then, in little wine or brandy or ste"
them a few minutes in syrup ana cooi
+ha,,, off Select as many sherbet glasses
as are required and put spoonful OF the
fruit in each one. Almost I'LL each glass
with vanilla ice cream and on top placo
a spoonful of whipped cream Garnlsh
with tinv squares of candied fruit
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ASSESSORS ASK MAYORS IDEA
Seek to Bring About Fair Method OF
Levying Grade Damages.

In its report for the first six months OF
1910 the Board of Assessors calls the atten-
ton of the Mayor TO the question as TO
whether it is proper TO assess upon the
property owners the damages caused by
changes of grade in assessment improve
rnents. II is pointed out that IL means thar
oftentfmes a property owner has TO pay an
assessment TO help pay a Judgment he has
recovered for damages, and that IL would
he more fair to have such damages paid BY
the city at large.
The report shows that in the nrst six
months of the present year 400 lists,
amounting to IS, 292 .0s5 O6. Were apporttoned
and advertised. compared with ~.
amounting 20 s33l7I75 76 handled by the
eorTner Board OF Assessors in the first six
months OF fse3.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The loose, ample gown that can be slipped
on and worn 10 and from the dressing
room is necessity Of travel, and this one
can be made either with or without a hood.
It is simple. yet graceful and shapely. and
Il allows a choice between full gathered
sleeves and plain sleeves. The hood can
be drawn on over the head en- route to the
dressing room. but 1t is not obligatory, and
the gown can be made either with or with
out. Pongee makes the robe illustra ted,
and il is trimmed with bands OF plain satin.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ADMIRAL RODGERS RET1REs
At Present Commandant of the Bremer
ton NAVY Yard-Record in Navy.

washington. July 26.-Rear Adnlirai
.Iohn A. Rodgers. commandant or the
Rremerton Navy Yard, at Puget sound
washington, retired to-day at the statutory
age limit of sixty-two years. and VIII go
10 Alaska to take up the foriorn nunt Tor
his son. who was lost in the wilderness
there a year ago. Captain Vfncendon L.
Cottnnan. who had been captain or the
Brenerton yard, has been appointed COM
manadant.
Rear Admiral Rodgers was one OF the
men who perfected the navy's wireless sys-
tenn. and ne had fine record IN the line
He entered the Naval Academy at Annap-
Oils in 1853. and had been connnandant OF
the Brenlerton yard since 1903. He was
made a rear-admiral IN that year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
7aliNDERsToRMs AND MILK.

The popular belief that thunderstor1ns
so11r milk seems to be pretty Thoroughly
exploded Experiment has shown that mix
deprived Of Tactic organisms is not af1ect-
ed bv climatic conditions. and II mix Is
kept cold il does not sour IN tnundery
weather. The apparent connection between
tl7understor,ns and sour milk is propaoly
due to the sultry conditions preceding the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Some Uays of the World

+bi,es m let at least an hour go 10 prepa-
ration for the ensuing week conlIorl'
She s.es that she has seven pairs or We'll
r,ended fresh stockings, to be donned' not
ay%rv morning but every evening she
kaeps sr OLD pair of slippers Tor extra
ti,,e6 feet and Oh Saturday decides II tney
naea visit to the cobbler's. She looks TO
fha buttons and buttonholes, the hooks and
eves and tapes of every garment that she
VIII year during the next seven days. she
sees that tbs shirtwaists are In order. and
the neckwear, although there is not much
OF that III these days OF Dutcn necKs-
with the pleasing consciousness or q week
wardrobe in perfect condition, sunday Is
more a dav of rest, the wise woman says,
and Monday loses some of Its terrors when
,rs coming does not entail the hurried per-
farmanoe oe the little tasks accomplished
na Saturday
1t has beer suggested that the backward
ness - women IN taking UP with the pleas
.,-ea OF aviation may he due TO the rather
iiGssghtly garments at present considered
neoasaary for this form Of recreation But
whcl. one remembers the former hideous-
rcs3 .r the motoring woman and conter1-
yast.a tits e..arnis OF tho apparel devised
fsr ia. ir ft.esa days there seems TO be
sa,ae hone that AVIATION and uglfasss may
not s.fsar all be iIfen2TAnie- NC DOUBT
the pio1 ssers - rffe are rnay ne Obliged 10
make martyrs OF Themselves IL this respect,
thit as .oor IA II Ia cItar tHat women
are going TO @Iiats Eonie Ga VIII De sure
10 invent artistic cnstuTnes Ter the sport
The costumes are not likely TO be produced
until there u some S7ospect of their being
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Don't let the children carry heavy
books to and from school, Is the advice
of a physician who has had much expert
ence in children's hospitals A mother
testifies that she believes the heaVy has
of books which her daughter carried 10
school every day had much to do with her
nervous breakdown The habit TENDS 10
make one shoulder higher than the other,
10 1enethen the arm or enlarge the hand.
disnrnuortiouately When home work"
cannot be avoided let the child have one
book at school and another copy at home.
II will psv Or If that is not possible,
At least do not LET him carry his books al
WAYS on the same arm slung over the
same shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Now that the preserving season Is mere
the housekeeper should look at the new
lars that close without q rubber The
fruit is nut in raw and then cooked by
placing the can in boiling water
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
GLEANINGs.

American women are credited oy an
English writer with a great dlsinchnatlon
70 earn their own living after marriage
This is not the case, It would appear, with
French and English women The french
wife. we are told, has often better ousl-
ness head than her husband, while many
EngIisfvornen in all classes of society are
compelled to put their shoulders TO the
wheel TO keep the household from absolute
uenurv' Probably many Americans can
recoIlecf a good many such cases on this
side of the water but possibly they are
not So numerous as on the other
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
---- --- --=------------
LONDON HOTELS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIPTIONs
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No 1894 Broadway. between 55th ano
received at the following branch offices al reg
alar Office rates until o'clock p m, viz: 2o4
9Th ave. 6. G. 23d St; 15S 6th ave- cor
18th st; 1o4 East 14th st: PSI West 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
TuTTt FRuTTI COUPE.

desser. far the dog days" Cut French
candtea fruits in small squares, soften
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

across the stripe and were edged with fine
pleatings of the wolfe. cut on the bias
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

r,-,-,,-Ior,sEvTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 3
fSr h'lT The Tribune received at their .p'owSa
ONCE No 1854 Broadway. bet|sen 2osr ID, rr I1ie a
.,-ad az rne following branch onlces 81 SS
uiar Office rates until oclecs P 3, m az cor
18th St; lo4 tIaSs 80 o62 West f25th St
between 1th aIe s's "a 90 Iesr SIS st: 1T0s
looo ou 49,. aa4h a. 15T East 125th st 100
Tr.roo1t Isl ave: $50 Sd ave. and any American
f,istrict Telegraph Once
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SHIRT WAIST MAKERS
. FORM A CENTRAL
ORGANIZATION
Threaten Greatest Strike in
History of New York if
Hindered in Move.

The organization of women work
ers now going on is unprecedented
in this or any other country.
The 10000 shirtwaist strikers in
New York. who won their fight for
union recognition. higher wages
and shorter hours, have formed a
central organization, and begun the
work Of bringing into the union the
pettitoat makers. milliners and
other branches of wearing apparel
producers, who number approx
mately 100000.
The women at the head of the
movement announce that II the en-
ployers attempt to hinder the eff
forts being made to organize their
sex New York will be shaken by
one of the greatest strikes in its
history in the spring.
They declare that their organiza-
ton intends to gain decent wages
for girls who work. so that they
won't be driven to prostitution:
that child labor Is to be abolished.
so that the little ones may enjoy a
few years at school and on the
playground, and that sweatshops to
work in and impoverished homes to
live in must be wiped out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
LOCO WEED TO Be
MADE INTO -A,ROOD
HARMLESS TO STOCK
Kansas Professor Discovers
That Weed Takes Poison
/. From Soil-Tells
It's Use. 49,.

That the loco" weed, the plague
of stock raisers west of the Missis.
sippi river for the last quarter of
century, can not only be rendered
harmless, but may be made a val
liable food product, was the subject
OF an address delivered by Profess
or L., K. Sayre, dean of the Kansas
University Pharmacy school, be-
fore the Kansas Stock Breeders as
sociation, in Topeka.
The loco" weed is a native of 10
states west of the Mississippi river,
and has caused the loss of thou
sands of dollars to stock raisers in
the death of stock poisoned by
grazing over the deadly weed.
There are two varieties, the white
loco" and the red loco Both are
found in great quantities in the
western part of Kansas. It is no
uncommon sight to see hundreds
of acres in the semi-arid regions
covered with the weed and prac-
tically useless.
The food value of the plant has
been proven in the Kansas univer-
sity laboratories by repeated an
alysis, and If the poisonous prop
erty Is removed it has been found
to be as good as alfalfa or white
clover.
1T is very similar to alfalfa"
says DR.. Sayre, land it compares
very well with it. but for. the pois-
onous principle. 1t contains more
prOteid than alfalfa, and nearly as
much as white clover or bran, and
more nitrogen than either clover or
alfalfa"
DR.. Sayre says that by curing the
plant for hay and sprinkling it with
sodium sulphate or common 'horse
salts in the stack. the poisonous
effects are destroyed. The poison
GUS element in the loco weed is now.
known to be barium, small quanti-
ties Of which are absorbed from
some soils. This explains the fact
that in some localities the weed is
not poisonous. Barium Is soluble
in the digestive juices Of the. do
nestle animals and when dissolved
Is taken into the blood, causing
paralysis of the brain, with the
common symptom of '..bloat."' z
Sodium sulphate will make the
barium insoluble absolutely and
therefore it would be harmless in
the stomachs Of animals feeding on
loco. hay so treated. If our expert
ments prove a fair indication" DR..
Sayre says. 80
DR. Sayre started the investtga-
ton of the loco weed 20 years ago.
He was the first chemist to demon
strate that the poison In the loco
weed was not similar to opium or
larkspur. Fifteen years ago rec
ognized chemist told him: You are
wasting your time" DR., Sayre went
on experimenting and proved they
were all wrong.t He tried to get
appropriations to carry s-en the
study. But no one listened. The
farmers scoffed at the idea of max
ing the weed harmless. -. ....
Then it was that the government
chemists began to take notice and
their work confirmed DR.. Sayre's
theory. The discovery Of barium
proved his theory that the soil
which grew that plant was respon-
sible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
ARTIFICIAL HEAT
BARS FROST FROM
VAST ORCHARDS
100000 Crop of Fruit in
Grand Valley Saved
by Process.

d. e. BurTey, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line.
with headquarters at Salt Lake,
Utah, has issued a booklet on orch
ard heating. written by e, II. Grub
of Carbondale. Colo, an expert on
the subject.
The writer holds that recent ex-
periments in orchard heating in the
Grand valley, Colo, have apparent
ly demonstrated beyond doubt
that it is possible to maintain a
safe temperature in orchards when
the natural temperature is at 20
degrees above zero or even lower.
AS a result of the experiment in
the Grand valley, a crop of fruit
valued at $2,000,000 was saved and
marketed when the records show
that temperatures outside of the
orchards at various places in the
valley were as low as 10 and 20
degrees above zero.
"And 20 per cent of the orchards
of the valley were heated during
the danger period of 1909," says the
book, land without exception these
orchards had crops where those in
the danger zone lost all of theirs.
The experiments went so far that
trees protected by the heat on one
side and unprotected on the other,
bore fruit on the protected side and
none on the other. While there
are still many details to be worked
out, results thus far attained justify
the assertion that 1t Is possible to
protect the fruit crop from the
early and late spring frosts by ap-
plying artificial heat"
Mr.. Grub says that the Grand
valley experience means a revolu-
ton in the fruit growing industry,
In that hereafter all fruit growers
to be successful must as soon as
possible equip their orchards with
apparatus to protect their crops
from the late spring frosts.
Mr.. Burley has also. offered a
reward of $500. divided into four
prizes, one quarter acre, one half
acre, one full acre and 10 acres,
Ior the greatest quantity and best
marketable white or Irish potatoes
produced by any one grower at any
point on the Oregon Short Line. In
the above named states. This has
been done to stimulate the cultiva.
ton of better potatoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

minutes temporary restraining or
der came ticking over the wires.
The order was promiscuous}y
served on foremen and subfOremefl,'
but at ~ o'clock the work was still
in progress. The Northern Pacific
officials became alarmed early to-
day and summoned special train
from Pasco to prevent the North
Coast from crossing its track. 90
Superintendent w. M. Saxton.
who was in charge Of the work of
the North Coast, stated that it was
the intention to build 5000 feet of
road by daylight, or enough to con-
meet with the North Coasts right of
way on either side of town.
The Front street route has been
the subject of controversy between
the railroad company and the city
and property owners for months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

substantial treasures, combine
their funds and establish great
general warehouse and cooperative
store, purchase the necessaries of
life Wholesale eand sell them to
members at cost.
The idea struck a popular chord.
Plans are being considered to in
troduce the innovation. The shoe
manufacturers are less clamorous
for a wage reduction, for in case
OF a strike the workers would have
a strong base of supplies to live on.
Also the committee of 16" is en-
shrouded in a dense cloud of ST.
lence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
STRAH0RN'S MEN
INVADE KENNEW|Ck
DURING THE NIGHT
Begin Laying of Rails and
35 Teams at Work on
= Roadbed Despite
Dads.

: KENNEWICK. Wash, March s.
Under cover of darkness the North
Coast railroad threw grading and
track laying crews into this city
and before city officials and prop
erty owners We're aware of the fact,
100 men and 35 teams were laying
track along Front street. News of
the activity spread through the city
like wildfire; city officials hurried
to the scene, lawyers were sum-
moned and a determined effort was
begun to stop the building.
A message explaining the situa-
ton was dispatched to Judge Hol-
combe at Ritzville and within 20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SILENT IS KEEPS
BOSSES GUESSING
Brockton Shoe Manufactur-
ers Were Going to Cut
Wages, But

n An interesting situation has de-
weloped in Brockton, Mass. the
great shoe manufacturing center.
The $4,000 boot and shoe workers
of Brockton, being pinched by the
increased cost of living, wanted
more wages. The manufacturers.
being pinched by the beef packers.
who furnish hides, began talking of
reducing wages.
= Now, In butts committee of
49, representing the local board
of trade, composed of merchants
and business men other than shoe
manufacturers, and incline strongly
toward wage cut.
Along come the national officers
of the boot and shoe workers and
advise that the unions, which have