davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28

est things their true Importance and
assists men and women to be better
mentally and physically is worthy due
consideration and a fair trial from
every individual. So, while these talks
concern the housekeeper more closely
perhaps than they do men. the latter
are not exempt from at least ar honest
interest in their subject matter.
Those who have anything to do with
stock know how important it is that
the animals be properly fed in order
that they may be suitable for their
special purpose. Men give a great deal
of study to the different methods Of
feeding cows and pigs. They talk
wisely about whether it is better to
feed corr or peas for ~fattening pur-
poses. They are careful. too. to see
that the soil ON which the apple or
chard is planted contains the proper
elements to make strong. productive
trees. But when 1t comes to the daily
bill of fare for human beings the aver
age man and oman give it very little
thought. At least it is the common
rule to eat what is set before us or
what our fancy and appetite suggest.
until we have so long d~isregarded the
laws of nature that our digestive or
gans rebel. and we can't eat even the
plainest food without discomfort.
1t is a fact that the average person
knows less about his own anatomy
and the functions of his body than
about almost any other subject. Think
for a moment of the many noted men
who are laid aside in early middle life
because their digestive organs are
worn out. And no wonder they refuse
to perform their duties. We wouldn't
treat a thrashing machine as we treat
ourselves and not expect the machine
to be good for nothing inside six
months. The illustration is more near
" parallel with the case than perhaps
you think. The man feeds his engine
with coal and wood in order to get en-
ergy from 1t. He also expects to get
energy. growth and continued life from
his food: at least that is the true rea-
son why he eats. Yet how many men
and women are there who from an or
binary bill of fare can select the foods
which build tissue-make brain n
blood-and which are most suitable for
the production of heat and energy?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
p N E

WHAT is the beginning? Love. What
w the course? Love still.
What the goal? The goal is love on the
happy hill.
Is there nothing then but love. search we
sky or earth?
There Is nothing out of love hath perpet.
ual worth.
All things flag but only love; all things
fail or flee.
There is nothing left but love worthy you
and me.
Christina @. Rossetti.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
I.-6eS Scope Of Domestic
Science.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
Sts-e College.
Copyright. 1870. by American Press
Association

"HE purpose of this series of ar
ticles will be an attempt to show
the direct relation between do
nestle science and ordinary at
fairs In the life OF either men or wo-
men. Too many people have conceived
the idea that domestic science chiefly
concerns those people who have more
time for theorizing than for actual
work. These think the subject deals
largely with air castles of the Bellamy
style of architecture and contains little
real help for present day homemak-
ers. There are some who still hold the
opinion that such is the meaning and
scope of domestic science. but heir
number is rapidly decreasing on ac-
count of the introduction of the study
of scientific ~homeinaking Into public
schools, high schools and colleges. To
be an aid to -housekeepers who cannot
take advantage of these courses of
study as prescribed In schools and col
leges is the aim Of this series of talks.
One of the chief purposes of domes-
tic science Is TO teach men and women
how to live rightly. how to use ma
terial things in such d way as to get
the highest good. the best results. from
them. The science concerns men quite
as much as women. and 1t means
much more than the commonly accept
ed idea that it has most to do with
cooking and eating and washing dishes.
These things are of course included in
the study and. assure YOU. that even
these exceedingly common affairs of
life are deserving of a higher place In
the wonderful process of living than
is usually accorded them.
Life is a serious business. and moth
ing which pertains to 1t is either Il
joke or a tribe. Therefore anything
which helps to give even the common
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
THE MOTHERS OFFICE.

THE mother In her office holds the key
4 OF the soul, and she 1t is who stamps
the coin
OF character and makes the being. who
would be a savage
But for her gentle cares. a Christian man.
Then crown her queen of the world.
Old PLAY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
FISHER OF HEARTS.

nISCARDED are all Cupid's arrows.
~ For useless his most honeyed darts.
He now bats a hook witt some IS.
This gay little fisher of hearts.
Cora Lapham-Hazard.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

q military point Of view, highly repre-
hensible-
With regard TO Colonel Doyen' the
court found that for an officer OF his age
and rank. and one who had commanded
troops and Independent posts, he showed
q remarkable failure to recognize the
-roner respect and subordination due to
his commandant.
The court found generally that the oiI-
6culties had arisen from a radical diner-
ence of policy between General Elliott
and Colonel Lauchheimer through the
formers lack Of frmness, consistency III
language and department and a too long
tenure of Offices in the ad1utanUs' III
spector's and quartermaster depart
rnents. resulting in lax ideas Of sunorol-
nation and military ethics and lack OF
professional and military experience
Colonel Denny is quarternaster OF TIE
oorns at Washington, Colonel Doyen
commands the marine barracks al Ine
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Aeulen-
ant coIoneI Prince is assistant quarter
master at washington. Lieutenant Col
oneI Haines is assistant adjutant and IN
snector at Washington and Majors ma
gill and Porter are assistant adjutanrs
and inspectors at Philadelphia an0
washington respectively.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
WOULD LEASE NEW SUBWAY
Service Board Gets Offer to Take
Eastern Parkway Line.

Frederick W. Rowe, NJ E Harmon, Will
lam c. Demarest and Henry Roth offered
yesterday to lease and operate the Eastern
Parkway subway line, with the proposed
Utica avenue and Nostrand avenue
branches, If the Public Service Commission
would see that it was constructed. They
propose that the part of the so-calIed East
ern Parkway subway up FTatbush avenue,
from the Atlantic avenue station of the
Long Island Railroad, be built with city
money and the remainder Of the route and
the branches by assessment. The property
owners along the lines have already signed
a petition for assessment subways,
The Eastern Parkway subway route goes
out that thoroughfare to Livonia avenue
and through the latter street TO New Lots
Road. Tt is proposed that the Utica avenue
branch run from the Eastern Parkway to
F'latbush avenue and the Nostrand avenue
branch from Eastern Parkway to Sleeps
head Bay.
Mr.. Rowe is real estate promoter and
is president of the Manhattan Bridge Three
Cent Line Mr.. Harmon is q real estate
promoter and Mr.. Demarest is connected
with the management of the Zeigler estate
They agree to take lease Of the roads,
paying interest and a sinking fund of
per cent on the cost of the FTatbush avenue
portion and a nominal rental for the bal
ance. Should our proposition be consid-
cred favorably," they write. we will or
ganiZe a company in such form as will be
satisfactory to your commission and the
Board Of Estimate and make the necessary
formal application for the obtaining of the
lease"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

man: Arthur A. Mclean. treasurer; John
A. Mason, secretary: Simon W. Ro.endaie,
of Albany: Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, or
Rarrytown: Seymour Van Santvoord. OF
Troy; Charles E. Norris. Of Carthage; Jonn
F. Daley, of Rochester; Charles f. IRE
man. of Ithaca: Herbert P. Blssell, John j.
Kennedy and w Caryl Ely, of Buffalo;
Joseph A Kellogg. Of GIens Falls: William
Church Osborne, of Garrison: Richard t.
Wilson. jr.. Nathan Straus, John Snerwtn
Crosby Charles F. Murphy. William 5.
Rode. John F. Calvin and Frank Nj. Pat
terson. of New York: John W. Weber, Ar
thur E. Somers and Edward NJ Shepard.
Of Brooklyn: John Norton, OF Glen Cove,
and Gouverneur Morris Carnochsn- OF New
York City The committee consists largely
Of Independent Democrats.
The executive committee will hold its
first meeting at the Grand Union Hotel,
Saratoga, on Friday. July q. at p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DR.. WILSON WOULD ACCEPT
But Princeton President Does
Not Seek To Be Governor.

President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
University, in a formal statement teie-
graphed to a Newark newspaper from his
summer home in Lyme, Conn. says:
There has recently been so much talk
of the possibility OF my being nominated
by the Democrats of New Jersey for the
GovernorsI1ip of the state, and / nave oeen
asked by so many persons whom respect
what my attitude would De toward sucn a
nomination. that II would be an anectatlon
and discourtesy on my part 10 ignore inc
matter any longer.
l need not say that I am in no sense a
candidate for the nomination and that 1
would not in any circumstances do any,
thing to obtain IL. My present duties ana
RESPONSE bilitteS are such as should saIlSly
any man desirous OF rendering public ser
vice They certainly satisfy me, and l do
not wish to draw away from them
But my wish does not constitute my duty.
and II it should turn out 10 be true, as SO
many well informed persons have assured
me they believe it will. that 1t is the wish
and hope Of a decided majority OF the
thoughtful Democrats Of the state that
should consent to accept the party 8 nornl-
nation for the great office OF Governor,
should deem it my duty, as well as an
honor and privilege, to do So
I cannot and do not venture 70 assume
that this is the case. It remains 70 DC
seen whether it IS Or not should not rec
personally disappointed II ii should turn
ont otherwise But II is clearly due to the
many public men and the many repre-
sentatives of the public press VINO nave
! urged me TO say how feel about this very
| important matter that I should make tnis
statement rather than seem 70 avoid tnell
! legitimate inquiries.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
COMPROMISE NORTON CASE
Valuable Ocean Tract Long II Lltlga'
tion Now Open for Settlement.

The litigation that has been going on LOT
several wears over a tract OF beach ana
marsh in Queens, between Arverne ana
Edgemere and extending from the ocean
+o Jamaica Bay, has been ended Oy d
COMPROMISE. About two thousand feet OF
waterfront was involved, and its value was
estimated at from 500 600 to $4,000
Franklin c Norton claimed the property
as against the New York City Water front
Conpauv and associates. special con-
tract has been fled in the Office OF the
county Clerk Of Queens by which ooth
narties have been satisfied, and the tract
~ land thrown open for settlement ms
contract also provides that the present di-
vidIng lines Of all properties on Rocka"ay
Reach remain as they are II MI Norton
had made good his contention It would nave
meant moving over the division lines OF an
The properties on Rockaway Beach ABOUT
three thousand feet TO the west.
Mr. Norton relinquishes all claim to TINS
tract. except twenty-five acres In the mead
ove and in consideration thereon ne Is 10
receive $4,000. of which $3.50 is IN casn ana
10000 a mortgage on part OF the properly
drawing interest after year
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
WAKEFIELD PRAISES GAYNOR
Maryland's- Former Governor
Says He Is Presidential Timber.

Edwin Warfeld. former Governor of
Maryland. arrived here yesterday on the
Cunard liner Lusitania. accompanied by his
wife and son. He had been on a pleasure
trip through Great Britain and the Contt-
nent and had some pleasant things to say
yesterday about Mayor Gaynor and his ad-
ministration in this city.
What I like about Mayor Gaynor," he
said, rs that he does things. If other cities
of the United States had mayors like him
Il would be a mighty good thing for the
United States Mr. Gaynor has been doing
things for many years. The people know
this and they have confidence in him Pres
idential timber? I should say he is Prest-
Dental timber and the heaviest kind, too.
Yes, he would be all right for Governor or
for any public Office that needs the best
type of executive"
Thomas Nelson Page. the author also
came in on the Lusitania- L. j. Ledoux, a
former American Consul to Prague, was a
passenger. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, the
dancer. announced on arrival that she
would soon give up dancing and appear II
a NAV that is being written for her. She
said she was ambitious to be successful II
tho legitimate drama. The Prince Nichola:
D. Ghika, of Comanesti. Rumanla, was
Messenger. He comes here TO hunt IN Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska
The Imsitania brought over S,S2o,0eO II
gold ingots consigned TO the banking firm
~ Tazard Freres, of this city. The golt
wae stored in thirty-six boxes IN the steam
er's strong room.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
T. RS TURN TO SMILE
When He Told La Toilette he
WouId Speak in Wisconsin.
--T-buna Bureau


1,-,fro-+or IuIy 15-After his visit II
co.anore FII few weeks ago Senator
u-or1a++e smiled, and Immediately GER
+;,, irsurreuts started a report that MI.
poosevelt was against President TAFT Ho"
Gould il he otherwise. they asked, when
Senator Ia Toilette the most bitter anti
o4,,,inistratjon member OF Congress, lelt
saeanore Hill smiling? The La Follette
emile did not worry Mr.. Tafts friends, Tor
tba1- remembered the relations between MI
Roosax-eIt and the Wisconsin Senator wnen
Tho former was President. Even at that
+ir,A Mr. La Toilette was an insurgent' ana
made several notably long and bitter
sneeches in opposition to measures Wnlch
were s11pported by the administration
At the time of the La Toilette visit II
was suggested here that Mr.. Roosevelt as
he listened to the Wisconsin Senator's taie
of no wicked Taft measures. allowed
his mind 10 travel back few years 10
time when the same Senator was saying
r,etrv nearly the same things about MS
measures. II was suggested also tnat III
,o,+a-,nIorfon of this recital he gTinned his
b-oa6est grin. and that the La Toilette
smile was merely a reflection of this grin
On tbe day of Mr. La FOllette's call 1
was announced from Oyster Bay that Mr.
| Roosevelt would make one speech IN VIE
consin on his Western trip. This Is Vner'
| Mr. Roosevelt smiled. The itinerary nov
made public announces that Mr. Roosevel
| will make his Wisconsin speech In NIL
waukee on September I. The date is sig
ntfcant, for on September primaries VII
be held throughout Wisconsin to nominal
| Mr.. La Follette's successor Twenty-fou
| hours after the battle Of ballots Mr. Roose
| Welt will make his first and only speech tni
wear in the Badger State Persons who ar
familiar with Mr.. Roosevelt's long memor
| are now intimtting that the reason MT
| Toilette smiled when he left Sycamore HI
was that he learned first-hsnd that MI
Roosevelt would visit Wisconsin after IN
primaries instead of before them.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
OUT FOR oLCoTT'S PLACE
AssembIyman Bennett Begins Cam
paign for Congress Nomination.

AssembIyman Bennett. Republican leader
Of the 18th Assembly District. has started
a fight to secure the nomination TO succeed
CONGRESSMAN OIcott Friends Of the latter
were much surprised at the move MADE
against him and declared last night he
would demand a denomination
In a letter he has sent to the Republicans
Of the district Assemblyman Bennett an
nounees that, In addition 10 fighting for the
Congress nomination, he will work for
delegation to the state convention which
will be pledged TO the nomination OF man
Of the Hughes type TO succeed the present
Governor and TO the insertion in the plat
form of a strong and outspoken declara-
ton for direct nominations
Friends of Mr. Bennett saw that Con-
zressman OIcott in his support OF Speaker
Cannon showed that he was animated win
the reactionary wing in Congress They
daclare that this tendency may result IN
the defeat of the Republican nominee II
he runs for reelection
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FIFTH AVE. SURRENDERS
Section Long InvioIate to Shelter
Big Business Building.
VANDERBILTS GIVE UP FIGHT
In Syndicate, with Sloanes ana
Hartman Estate, That Sells
Plot Without Restrictions

The long a1ht va zed IN keep super F1rrt
avenue free from business structures -
ceived a blow yesterday. when deai was
made selling the northeast corner parcel
oF Fifth avenue and sd street. a vTcztnt
plot us by 80 feet. 70 Robert 2 DoVi1E14
president OF the CITY Investing Co-npanv-
For seven years a hot azht has ceen ~7afs
bv Georre Vanderbilt. ". d. Sloane. WI
lam K Vanderbilt ST. and other Te-s17Frs
OF their families to prevent the Invasion
the district in which their homes He y
business structures
The property sold yesterday was ois-
posed OF without restriction, and as VIII
lam K Vanderbilt and Mr. Sloane Were
among the sellers Of the property Il Is evi-
dent that they have given up their nzne-
II Is said that the Vanderbilt families nave
sDeut about 8. .oeo00o to prevent what Is ho0
likely to take place
THE ground sold was that on which tns
old Hotel Langham formerly stood Aad
op,osite the home Of William K Vnacer-
h1t tn. brIyer will erect a lArs. business
building The property has been hsic ~
81 10000 The tract waz bought rom rns
estate of z H Hartman, and q syrtseA
in which w K Vanderbilt ard Mr. Sosns
are interested.
The Hotel LAlzhan vas owned % sns
Shannon estate. and several years ago tns
vanderbiIts bought the property for N-Do.-
eco That part Of the site comprising q
plot 5Oxf3o feet on the immediate corner
has changed hands several times F1rsc
the late James Henry Smith bought II
Not long after ne acquired the " c. Whit
ney house ar Fifth avenue and 9th street.
and sold the sd street corner 70 Corirno-
dore Frederick g. Bourne. who turned IL
over to E H Hartman The rest OF chs
Lanzharn site s5113o feet. has been held oy
William Douglas Sloane ever since II vas
purchased from the Shannon heirs.
Never was a harder fight wased 70 pre-
vent business invasion than the one that
has been going on in this section for the
last seven years. At the northwest corner
Of 51st street, occupying half OF the block
front. is the home OF George W Wander
biIt and on the northern half OF the block
are the houses OF ". D. Sloane and Ms
/ Elliott 2. Sheppard Just across sd street
and also occupying half a block Is rne
| home OF William K Vanderbilt ADJOINING 3
: IL is the house Of william K Wander u lt.
/ II The rest OF the block fs taken up oS
/ the Gallatin house
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BROWN TO OPPOSE KNAPP
Former Senator Seeks Congress
Nomination.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribun'

watertown. y. Y. July 15-Ex-Senator
Elon r. Brown to-day announced himself a
candidate to succeed Congressman Charles
l. Knapp. This announcement eliminates
all opposition to Senator Cobb. who might
otherwise have had hot fight on his hands
for reelection.
Senator Brown in his announcement
staes that he considers IL necessary TO
send some one TO Congress from Jefferson
Lewis and Oswego counties who had had
legislative experience. which he has had
His principal opponent would be Luther '"
Mott of Oswego. for a brief period super
intendent of banks. Rumor has IL that an
agreement has been made with Congress
man Knapp Senator Cobb. Luther W.
Mott his father; State Committeeman Jonn
T Mott, and MacGregor Phillips. of Low
vile, whereby the delegates from Osweso
and Lewis counties are TO combine for
Mott. and on his election Osvego County is
TO support Phillips for state committee
man. to succeed John T. Mott Phillips
married a daughter OF James March. OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FIFTY THOUSAND TO HEAR HIM
Prouosed to Have Mr.. Roosevelt Speak
in Pittsburg Ball Park.
IRv Telegraph 20 The Trih


Ptttsburg. July 15.-Theodore Roosevelt.
who has consented to appear in Pittsburg
OH September 10 and make an address. will
be heard by fifty thousand persons. instead
of by only five thousand. as had been in
tended when Exposition Hall was engaged.
To-day movement was set on foot to have
Mr. Roosevelt speak in Forbes Field. the
great Pittsburg ball park which will seat
thirty thousand persons. and in the middle
of which seats for at least twenty thous-
and more can be provided, AL within hear
ing of the grandstand. in front OF which II
is now proposed that MIR. Roosevelt De
asked to speak from a stage.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MT. PLEASANT Is TO BLAME
Coroner Discharges Chauffeur HELD
After Fatal Auto Accident.

Coroner les. who held the Inquest yes
terday afternoon into the deaths OF IHoiiia7
Kennedy and John Mccormick VINO wei :
killed in an automobile accident In front oi
William Rockefeller's place, near mount
Pleasant, last Friday discharged the chaui =
feur, George Wiley. saying;
7 discharge you because you were not
IN blarre ! hold the town Of Mount Pleas
ant 70 blame. because of the poor roads at
The place the accident occurred.
The village of North Tarrytown is con
-s+1llating itself because the accident hap
re,ed sixty feet over the line. The road is
q, very bad condition. and at a special cleo
,,o, on Tuesday the taxpayers voted $175,0s
10 irnnrOYe II.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
RRYEN'S AID FOR SENATOR
Editor of "Commoner" Files Pc
tition at Lincoln.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lincoln. Neb., July l5.-Rlcnard L. Met
o.1f associate editor of Bryans Com
uooner." to-day filed his petition with the
Secretary of State for the nomination for
United States Senator.
William B. Price withdrew from the race,
i, Is understood, at Bryan's request. and
threw his strength to Metcalf This leaves
CONGRESSMAN Hitchcock owner OF THE
Omaha World Herald" and former en-
mover of Metcalf the Iatter's only OPP
nonent Bryan and Hitchcock have dis
agreed on the county option question,
BRYAN insisting that the plank in favor OF
county option be inserted In the state
nlatform. MetcaIf is favored by many op-
rosed TO Bryan's attitude
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GROUNDED FEED WIRE ON BRIDGE

a sround in feed wire of the Brooklyn
-.rtd Transit Company on the Brooklyn
17rtdg- tied up traffic for nearly two hours
,,ss.erday morning. and put the police and
telephone wires out OF commission for the
same length Of time The ground occurred
IN the centre Of the bridge at the middle slip
ioint Patrolman Brown. OF tne nridge
squad. was passing the point al S:4o Q CLOCK
- - he noticed a sputtering Of blue flame
" -. +-oIlAv feed wire which had grounded
1-,.t The toint. The policeman Immediately
-, v,ord 10 the bridge station in wash
,no,on street, Brooklyn, and then attempted
- o,,, the fire The blaze had extended
- g. cable containing the police and teie-
..or,a v,,res. and this cable was burned
tnrougl before ne succeeded IN putting out
the FIRE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HELD FOR BLAcKMAIL.

Salvatore Parspoprino was held in S,Ooo
bail for the grand jury in the Harlem police
court Yesterday on a charge of extortion.
The complainant was Angelo MonZo. for
whom Parspoprino formerly worked. MOnzo,
after receiving letters demanding money
and containing threats in case of refusal.
handed the letters over to the police. A
package was sent to the writer. and when
he had opened it and had taken from IL the
lve $40 bills which had been marked, he
was placed under arrnSL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
PRESENT OF A YEARS WAGES
To Be Given by 3. z. McHarg to Vet
eran Texas Central Empl0yes.

Waco. Tex, July 15--Henry K McHarg'
og Stamford. Conn, who recently sold his
t.,,s,r,s,s tn the Texas Central Railroad, has
informed the present management Of the
road that he will give a years salary TO all
ar,r1oves who have been in the service OF
Tho road for twenty years In addition to
,his gift every conductor, agent brakeman
and porter on the entire line Of almost
three hundred miles will receive month s
salary. the total amounting 10 about $40'Vvo'