davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
IN The RERksHIREs.
TBv TeIsgraph 20 me rribu7. -,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Lsnox. Sept 1s.-LsOrd CIaud Hamilton 1x,. -
rived yesterday az the Hotel Asplawau has -.
20 Stockbridge 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs rosanE IT
Choate. who gave dinner for their guest to-nixsf
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould motored TO-DAY r~e7--
the Hotel Aspinwan 70 Boston
Arriving ar the Hotel AspinWal to-day vve-a ~
and Mrs. ]. L Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs Ross w
Weir. DR.. and Mrs. H Williams. 1lr ana Asrs
irving BunneH. Mr and Mrs G. ". ElIiot ana ~
and Mrs W n KniekeFboeker.
George Westinghouse arrived tonight az Erst1-s
Park from Ptttsburg
Mrs. Henry Trowhrtdge and Miss Eath.rt,a
TrowbTidge. OF New Haven. have arrived az Hesto7
Hall IN Stockbridge.
Miss NJ Theresa Smith. OF New York. Is a s,srs
OF Miss Kohlsaat IN Stcckbridgs
at an indoor putting match at Heaton Hall suzs
Minnie B Tilden, Of Brooklyn and G. W Kirkpst-
rick. OF New York. the prizes offered By Mont
gouegy Ward, Of Chicago
Dr.. and Mrs. z. J. Smith. OF Larchraont Y
have arrived in StOckbridge
tennis tournament for children wa piaysa a.
Naunnkeag. the country home OF 1Ir, and MrS
Joseph H Choate. in Stockbridgs to-day. Ths
prizes were offered by Miss Mabel Choate-
Mr. and Mira Bernard suydanl. Of Elmhurst,
Long Island. who have been az Red Lion Inn IN
Stockbridge. have returned 70 town.
Judge George G. Reynolds of Brooklyn. ana VI
aud Mrs - 7. Pilsbury. o. Minneapolis, have ar
rived az the Red Lion Inn in stockbridss
Miss Ellen King. of Washington. who has been as
the Van Rensselaer, villa in stockaridge. closed the
cottage to-day.
MI and Mrs Robb DePeystsr Tytus gave tia
riders Of the Berkshire Hunt breakfast this morn
ins following a run of the hunt in ths Tyrszsha7
Valley.
A. Henry Vsssy. VhO has been IN Europe totred
Mrs Vesey az Orchard HILL villa IN SSoekbridss
to-day
Dinners were given tonight by aIr ana 2lrz.
William D Sloane and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel FroLh-
iaghsan-
Preston Watson is visiting John slsans a. wyzd-
hurst.
Mr.. and NEs. RobsTt ". Paterson gave hlnc.-
con to-day
Mrs. John 8 Barnes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
LESSONS IN AERoPLAyE DESIGN

What was probably the most important reve-
latiOn made during the recent aeronautlc con-
tests at Rheims is mentioned by an engineering
correspondent cf ''The London Times" namely.
that power alone does not dominate speed.
Bleriot used an engine having double the ca
pacity of Curtiss's and yet he was beaten in the
race for the international cup. 1t seems that.
viewed from one side, the planes Of the French
machine while in flight form a larger angle
with the horizontal than do those of the Ameri-
can aeroplane
The difference was probably not conspicuous.
but the effect is perfectly ineligible, and that
it was not foreseen is rather strange. The
greater the slant Of the surfaces OF a heavier
than-air machine as IL advances the greater
must be the atmospheric resistance encountered.
IL has also been observed, however as might
have been expected, that a machine whose
planes are nearly level win not carry as much
OF load as one IN which they form a larger
angle with the horizon. Apparently, extreme
speed and considerable lifting power cannot be
attained simultaneously. Hence. in planning q
military asroplane, it may be prudent to cor
slider whether 1t will be used for the delivery of
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

as toy pistols and blank cartridges-which are
practically loaded with tetanus germs.
There remains to be made, with all possible
earnestness. the suggestion that now, right
away. is the time for action if the good ex-
ample of those three cities is to be extended next
year and if the United States is TO be rescued
from what has become a grave national re-
proacb and an impeachment of our human
ity and common sense. 1t would be futile pal
tering to wait until a few days before next
Fourth of July and then try to stop the mis-
chief The only rational course is 10 enact
ordinances or state laws 8t the earliest pos
sible date. as far possible in advance of
the need of their application. so that makers
of and dealers in explosives will have fair
warning and they and the public will be pre-
pared for a Fourth Of July without the usual
murderous racket The publication OF such
statistics as those which we have quoted should
mark the signing Of the death warrant of the
toy pistol and all its death dealing kin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

dispatches or for the transportation of an extra
officer or two. 1t is possible, Of course, that by
shifting of ballast forward or backward the
same machine can be made to perform both
duties, but not at the same time If 1t should
he feasible TO secure the double service from
single aerOplane a saving in cost would be ef-
fected. Even though this desirable result may
not be at present attainable, perhaps only a
trif1ing modification Of design in the future will
make it So
The lesson that something besides the power
of an airship motor may promote speed is prob
ably not the only one to be learned from this
years competitions at Rheims, Brescia, Frank
fort and elsewhere in Europe. Never before has
the opportunity been given for an instructive
study of the extraordinary variety of aeroplanes
produced in the last eighteen months 1t would
be wonderful if both inventors and military au-
thorities did not profit in many ways By the
revelations of the current season
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
rRUsr BUSTERS oUEER ppEDILrcTIor

GRUSF BUSTER'S QUEER PREDILECTJOY
Some OF the vociferous friends of Justice Cav
nor are making gorgeous promises regarding,
what be VIII accomplish as MAYOR. He will
wreck the Traction Trust II he has 10 turn
sll the existing car Jines into scrap iron. He
VIII give the public adequate subways Of their
own. BE VIII restore transfers In short. he
VII work miracles for the strap-hanging masses
Of this town, and the way Of the street railway
1ransgressor win be hard. Doubtless, we shall
bear much OF this tenor during the coming
campaign, for the judge groomed himself
u1onIhs ago as an anti-traction candidate-a
eew York Tom Johnson-at a time when +he
1ractloD lSsue promised TO be more vital than Il
ls to-day. IL was almost by inspiration that
he arrayed himself on the irrational side OF the
tve-cent fare 70 Coney Island agitation OF a few
years ago. The consequent riots fixed him So
rllrely in the popular mind as the sworn enemy
OF the street railway companies, and this i'm
rression be strengthened recently by a timely
magazine article and an opportune harangue.
tn1ammatory IN their character but not remark.
able either Tor their Information their orig
tnality.
But how does this professed traction eompapv
fighter set about TO deliver the people ont OF
fhe hands OF the monopollsts? By entering
into an alliance with the representative OF the
traction interests in the political world. Jus
tce SsEnor. who is going % drive Mr. Ryan out
~ business becomes the candidate OF Mr..
Ryan's msD Murphy. Nominated by Mr..
RyaD's agent IN politics. the fudge is going IN
surn the Traction Trusts" property into scrap
iron. Justice Gaynor knows well the relations
pf the IamEnany boss 20 the Traction Trust"
and Iammany's part In fastening the evils OF
tte traction situation upon this town. In his
harangue OF few months ago he told how the
t1d t.oov },a.,
ny The corrupt officials and the vulgar bosses
~po were their tools and agents. Yet when be
1ooks about for q partner In his political enter
prise be tsstens upon the very organization and
the very bosses that are responsible for the evil
te is about 70 attack. He would make no other
alliance than one with TammaDy and with Mr.
byan's political agents When be was under
CONSIDERATION by tie fusion representatives he
would Dot declare himself al auu-Tammany
candidate. De wanted bove everything else
10 De regular in the eyes Of MIR. Ryans organi-
pAoon He wanted TO be TamnaDy's candsaate.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

secretary Nsgel Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor has issued a circular letter
calling attention 20 the project Of holding an
American exhibition In Berlin next year under
the auspices OF a committee Of business men OF
the United States. and expressing the hope that
the opportunity Of extending the export trade Of
this country will be utilized. While in many In
oustFies II Is almost hopeless for the manu-
factuTers Of tho United States to compete with
their German rivals. that fact should not dis
courage participation In the coming show. "
emphasizes, rather the wisdom OF choosing those
things in whic 'merirs especially exceIs and
exhibiting only II OF their kind
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
OPENING OF HARVARD HOUSE.
Ambassador Reid to Preside az the Ceremony
OrkOkev <

on OCTOBER 3.
London Sept 1.-THE drst puoIIc ceremony which
viii be undertaken by ATnbassador Reit. on his re-
turn 20 England. will be the openirs % the Har-
ward House. IN Stratford-on-Avon- The date has
been fixed b. the ambassador himself tor October
5, in order that the ceremony NAY Be coinsident
With the installation OF Dr LcWsr as tbs new PES
ideat Of Harvard University
The Harvard House was the honls Ct hafhsr'ns
Rogers the mother Of John Harvard. and tseri
Harvard. OF Southwark From this union SpEsHs
the founder OF Harvard University.
IL is chiefly TO 1Iiss Marie Corallt TIE naFshSt'
that the gift OF Harvard House % America - cue
She had long cherished ths idea thar tAs Srratfoio
on-Avon dwelling where John Hsrvards h'o~aas
lived ana where he himself must often have sea9 ed
In childhood. should belong the university MSS
corelM was strongly supported IN her schsnae ev
Edward Morris. OF Chicago. who bought the hoNss
and intrusted 10 Miss COreH its repair and also IN
furnishing In the style Of the period The NolN
concluded. Mr.. Morris presented the house 70 as.
ward University II accepted. and is 70 De hs1
IN perpetuity under a body of trustees
The house is perhaps the most beautiful old siA-
tsenth century building existing in StratfoEd-on-
Avon. Miss Corelh has removed all modern W
tngs and allowed the house 10 show itself as u was
IN the days OF John Harvard No new mater'a'
has been put into the building. but the old TIM
hers have been fully disclosed and carefully pre-
served 1t is a tar perfect speeinnen OF q
sixteenth century abode than ShaksspesEs's birth
place.
After the opening ceremony by Ambassador Reid
the house Will be open 90 tho public and VIII %
available to travelling Americans Tor usa as rest
ing place in StFatfoEd-
On the dag OF the opening Miss Coreln viii enter
tain the ambassador and some hundred friends az
luncheon at her residence. Mason Croft. A feature
of the occasion viii be the singing Of The stsr
spsngIed Banner" BY Nine. Ada Cresslsy.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
IBg TELEGRAPH % rha TtInun..

tuAeao Park N. r., Sept ls-Brixht cool
Nestner with social affairs. Including tho cravath
BALDWIN wedding on "Wednesday. the osv-Gallatin.
weua.ls to-day and the weekend attractions kept
80. raFS ilVely throusheut the week The au-
turan season has now opened and nearly an or m.
couasers have returned and opened their houses
there VIII be series OF autumn attractions ar
ranged for October by the entertainment conn,tr-
leo at the Tuxedo Club. ana wsAl<-end parties ana
d'nners VIII Be given by nearly all the colonists
Sir and Mrs Charles T. Alexander ana tn> Ma.
Aexaadss. Who we're ~ Ns~pess snA Dsr Harbcr
this season have returned 70 tAay eottaas anA Mr.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

In the account OF Orville wright's naaneuvres
over Berlin II is asserted that his aeroplane de-
scribed sweeping curves. which were often at
an acute angle" Those Buckeye State inven-
tors so wonderfully clever that they may
have devised an original geometrical hgure-a
curve containing angles. STILL it is possible that
the writer of the dispatch here quoted merely
meant to say that the machine. when making
a turn. frequently tilted over appreciably.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Senator Rayner. of Maryland. opening the
campaign in that state, urged his hearers TO
vote tor the proposed constitutional amendment
''in order that Maryland should be governed by
'the honor and intelligence of its best citizen
ship quite overlooking the fact that the adop-
tion Of the amendment would prove Conclusively
that Maryland was governed by quite the re-
verse.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

The great trouble with the pie industry. as
conducted at the Western Pententiary Of Penn
sylvania, VAS that the market was too limited.
On the supposition that the pies which were sold
for $125 each were purchased for 10 cents. there
was reasonable proft-about 124 800 per cent
but demand for only two pies week was
hardly enough 10 keep the guards Who supplied
them out OF the poorhouse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

It is a singular association for man whose j
friends ask us to believe that he is going to |
turn the properties of the Traction Trust into
scrap !ron.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
IeEu7lorIs DAHL, Gribrats
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1909.

This se,cspaper is oacned and published by
The Tribune Association. a Ncrc York corpora
tion; Office ana principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No. I5I Nassau street, Ne'c
York: Ogden Mills, president; Henry ".
Sac6eft. secretary; James ". Barrett. treasurer
7he address Of the of5oerS is the office Of this
newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

That Ohio clergyman who has taken the clock
out OF his church the ground that II disturbs
q preacher and makes him shorten his sermons
evidently never attended the lectures Of the
college president who used 70 warn his theologi-
cal students that the Holy Ghost always re-
fuses 10 work sfter the first twenty minutes"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Commander Peary and DR.. Cook were acci-
dentally burned at the stake az the Bakers and
Confectioners' Exposition. If their dispute as
to who first discovered the North Pole is too
greatly prolonged the same incident may occur
again-and not accidentally.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

One OF the most important affairs OF the Hudson
Fulton celebration from social point OF view Will
be the lawn party and garden fete given on the
afternoon OF Saturday week in the grounds OF Co
lunbs University under the auspices OF the Alumni
Association OF the United States Naval Academy
and OF the naval COMMITTEES OF the commission The
several hundred officers OF the foreign men OF war
and OF the American battIeships and the amy off,
GERS will be in attendance In uniform The pa
tronesses comprise Mrs Charles B. Alexander. Mrs
Henry Rogers Winthrop. Mrs William Douglas
Sloane. Mrs Robert Fulton Cutting. Mrs. w. sew
ard Webb. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs. James 4.
Burden and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. The
committee in charge OF the arrangements consists
OF Or. Nicholas Murray Butler president OF the
university; Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. Willard
Curtis Demorest. Herbert L. Satterlhe and Captain
John ". Miller
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Lewis Stuyvesaut Chanler Is said 20 be de-
sirous OF the nomination for the Assembly In the
I'd Duchess District II he gets It VIC advise
him not 70 ask his opponent ten questions" or
he may meet the same fate as in 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
vAssAR REACHES IT'S LIMIT.
Students Now Number One Thousand. Maz-
inum Set by Trustees.

mum Set By Trustees
Poushkeepse. n. T., Sept. rs-Tpr. y taJlor,
president or Nassar. announced to-day cnat eao
registration showed that the limit os students set
ey the trustsss--cne thousand--had been reached
The largest freshman class ths history OF tns
college has been enrolled $50 having 90 far enses9b
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Sginsola will be the rendezvous Of ali the Long
Island set in New York society on Thursday next
IN connection with the open air horse show and
county fair. and. usual will be made tho occa-
sion OF gay house parties at the various country
seats and villas OF the district On Saturday the
Whppany River dog show will be held at Morris
town. y. J. but 1t is feared that the attendance
VIII be IN measure affected by the great naval
pageant which takes place that day the
Hudson River. inauguratIng the official programme
OF festivities
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

Morrtstowr. however. Is manifestins good deal
OF Independence IN this connection. for II has set
its annual horse show. the twelfth OF the series,
for Wednesday Veek-that IL 20 say. IN the very
thick OF the celebration. The boxes viii be auc-
toned OF tomorrow. and Judging b. the applca-
tons. the exhibition will prove a considerable sue
cess IN spite OF rival attractions. Among those
who are giving prizes II Mex. Twomby.
Woodbury. 9. Langdon. Grant 3. Schley. alfred
r Whtney. Samuel V Holman. Frank X Sturgis
and George Macculloch Miller
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New York Is full OF visitors who have arrived
here to take part In the Hudson-Futon celebration,
which begins Saturday next Hotels crowd
ed, and, although the autumn has only Just
begun. tables at the smart restaurants are already
at premium. while the fashionable clubs are the
scenes OF amount OF life and animation alto
gether unusual at this time Of the year. Grand
Admiral Won Roster the ranking officer Of the Ger
man navy and the representative Of the Kaiser at
the celebration is already here; So too the Mar
quis Ducarne commander OF the italian squadron
Of cruisers and representative OF King Victor En-
manuel, while Captain Colenbrander. the delegate
of Queen wiIhclnnna. IS over at the Brooklyn navy
yard. where his cruiser Utrecht Is being put IN
readiness for the naval review. Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford has been staying with Colonel
Robert N. Thompson at Southampton, Long Island.
and a number OF entertainments have been given
in his honor. Other guests OF Colonel Thompson
are Prince and Princess Kuni OF Japan. for whom
General Leonard Wood win give luncheon, fol-
lowed by reception at Governors Island on
Wednesday. On Saturday they become the guests
Of the Hudson-Fulton Commission. and scions
Of the regning house OF Japan, will outrank all
other distinguished foreigners present King Ed
wards representative. Admiral OF the Fleet Sir
Edward Seymour. is due here with his squadron OF
British cruisers Friday. is also Admiral Ls
Pord Of the French navy, with his three batteships
Others already in town include Sir Frederick Pol
lock- who IS staying with friends at Hampstead.
Long Island; the Duke OF Newcastle. who has
turned from Maine and who Is making his head
quarters usual ct the Metropolitan Club; Jonk
heer J. Loudon, the Minister OF the Netherlands at
Washington, and HIS American wife, and Count
Massiglia. the newly appointed envoy OF italy TO
Mexico. who spent a number Of years IN New York
as consul general.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

In addition 20 all the oricIal entertainments or
saniZed in connection with the FIudson-Fulton cse-
oraton, there viii DO much hospitality OF q mora
private character. Luncheons dinners. receptions
ana suppers as well as dances galore. are being
arranged foE the foreign visitors. while the lead
Ing clubs ere not only extending ali their courte-
eeS 70 the guests from abroad but are giving ban
quets in their honor The Colony Club. of which
Mrs J. Borden Hartman is president. has al the
suggestion cf Seth Low, chairman OF the reception
committee of the Hudson-Fulton commission. ex-
tended the privileges OF membership TO tbs wives
and daughters OF all oricial visitors TO New Yor-
during the celebration. The clubs moreover will
be adorned with hags and bunting by day and with
electric light devices by night and the festive char
scter OF the exterior VIII bs in keeping With rka
hospitality within
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19


on several occasions been booked 70 sail and
whose names have even appeared on the passepgsr
lists as having arrived from Europe are now ~,
the ocean, homewsrd bound. and win reach Nav,
Aork "a une 70 take IN the festivities The viii
owed Duchesse de ChauInes formerly Mis- T,so
dora Shonts and her little boy. the present Due da
Chaulnes. are also expected here at the end ~ ~.
week and VIII spend the winter IN the I-nitea
States.
AZ Tuxedo the debutantes OF nsrt 0in+sv ~. -
ginning 70 gather. and II is now BECOMING rosst
oS 70 ieFm some idea Of the impending sAaso~,s
EItD,S ~ II VIII include among others Miss
SttE'da Mortimer. a daughter OF Mr. and NJ
richard Mortimer; Miss Edith Mortimer . 49,
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. ME-. 80.
Inserson daughter Of Mrs. Robert T. varn,,,,,.
I1'' a1rsS CESala Brown daushter OF Mr. and Mrs s
iunter ~ n brown; Miss Kathryn Motley dauSbts-
OF Mr, and Mrs Thornton q. Motley; Miss Eath-
erins Chapin and Miss Dorothy HYDE
j. Borden Hartman. who has been abroad o..
ABOUT nve weeks, returned 70 New York |,estsr1,,-
on the 81. Louis Archibald and ouentiD Esooe.ea
also arrived by the same steamer
Mr and Mrs Pierre Lorillard Barbev. ubo =.
turned from Europe last week have zone % Tn
edo To SPEND part Of the fall
Commodore and Mrs. Frederick g Rourr.
spent the summer NJ their place on Dark Island tr
the So Lawrence River, have returned 20 .LA,
country place at oakdsle Long island for IN. err
MI and Mrs Frank G. Polk are at vyoodr,.-.
Long Island. for the fall
Mr and Mrs William woodward will pass the r.u
az their country place at Mount Kisco. n Y
Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster r.s,r,.s - 49,.
Yesterday from the New England coast
MI ana Mrs BiTdseye Brakeman Lspis Who ara
the guests or Mr. and Mrs oak1at~b rrno, -
Mlhorook' ~ y. have taken the Haven cot,,xs ~
Tuxedo for the fall az
MI, ana MRS John ID. Rockefeller win close For
%. fli' 'er mouse In Cleveland. early next month
ahd go 10 Iarrytown 20 remain until pecan,hsr
gar. and Mrs Joseph Mfhsnk have gone 70 Hot
springs Vs-' for few weeks stay
mrs Morris X Jesup win return to town from
Lenox on November Is ''N''
MI. and Mrs. Henry O. Havsmsvsr yin rloss
their Newport season wednesday ana r.t,,r,' -
town N 'Ne"" W
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

THE WEATHER--Indications for to-day.
degrees; lowest, So. 90
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-14

There is a very simple and interest.
ing chemical test by which to detect
impurity in paint materials. Thou
sands and thousands of people all over
the country are making this test. 1t Is
a sure way to safeguard against the
many adulterated white leads which
are on the market. Any one can make
the test-all that is needed is a simple
little instrument which can be had free
by writing National Lead Company,
1902 Trinity Building, New York, and
asking for Houseowner's Painting Out
fit No. 40. The Outfit includes also a
book OF color schemes for exterior or
interior painting, or both If you wish.
and a set of specifications. No house
owner should make any arrangements
for painting till he gets this outfit.
One can't expect a satisfactory
painting job without pure white lead.
There is a way TO make sure you're
getting a pure white lead-without
testing II. See that the reg bears Ma
tional Lead Company's famous Dutch
Boy Painter trademark, which is a
positive guaranty of purity. Your deal
er probably has this white lead. IL not
let National Lead Company know.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-14

An lnteliioent Jury.

from the 1OuLh y COIupaIlOu
The newspapers recently told the
story of a bad small boy, who had come
up before the Juvenile court charged
with incorrigibility. A number Of little
girls had been called in TO testify, and
while the lawyers were arguing the
case before the probation officer the
Judge took them into his private office.
Now little girls" he said gravely,
most OF you came here in behalf OF
the defendant. | have written my de-
cision III a slip OF paper. / want you
each to take one OF these slips of paper
and write on II your opinion as to what
the punishment should be--a good
whipping by his mother, or several
long years in the house OF correction"
The judge left the amateur jury to
their deliberations for a few moments.
and returned to fnd that they all ia
Vored the ~thrashing.
That is exactly what I had written
he said, triumphantly, THE jury is
dismissed
The sentence was carried out IN the
back porch Immediately.