davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oescIaI Record and Forecast.-Wsshiugton. Feb IS.
The disturbance been moving across the couh
IT, during the developed considerable &C
t,i.,- during Tuesday, sluggish movement
- the last two days IS central to night on the New
Tse,, coast with secondary disturbance over
ali, east Of the Mississippi River. followed by clearing
Mississippi Valley and portions OF th,
middle and Atlantic states Another
appeared On the extreme norm
rains generally over the middle ara
o~-r.rn districts west the Rocky Mountains II is
ecidedlv colder the east Gulf states ana me
S 80 middle and Atlantic states. and low tenn
the central Valleys II Is coiisil
warmer over half Of the country. eH
cent In the Pacific states -,
Tbere viii Wednesday in the eastern lower
,.,-e legion New York New England. followed by
~ estfe- Tbursday the East and South
he weather generally fair Wednesday ana huT
sxs and the upper region. followed by Increased
5dnaSs T1,ursday In The Northwest and extreme
t-si West tire prevailing pressure wiz cause IN
will be colder Wednesday In the Hllddle anu
south Attahuc Missouri lower
it.,sas valleys Gulf states and tho Northwest u
I he warmer Thursday the interior districts east
OF ne denarting for European ports viii
ttst - moderately high north 10 northwest winds
Banks.
.recasi for Special LocalitiesFor District CT Co
Sc f,,r colder to-day: Thursday fair moderate west
who's r-sar, New DIRK to-day followed by clear
,- IN extreme portion colder n squtnwest poc
ton; Thursday fair or1sK 70 ''oUe i' s-s ~ '
mn s-y England to-day brisk to moderately
e. western York. snow To-Day ihursoay Iair
r slightly warmer
ro,a, on,caaI Reeord--The following Official record
-, r. weather Bureau shows the changes in the
,,,a Tor the lest tNenty-four hours. in com
,,crsson with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

CADwEI.Il-on Monday morning Fehrysry IS Ell-n -.
Caldwell services will he held from her az
residence. 30 Madison ave Wednesily NOV
ing. 10 O'Clock Interment private
DUNHANf-Nr> G 7. Durham February Il. AZ Nc.
los West lash Funeral private Albany papers
please
MITCHE1r-On February IL i9N9 a. HIS residence.
No. St Edward Mitchell son e the lat4
William Mitchell IN the 6Ith year OF MS age
Funeral services Will be held a. st Ihornss
ing February IL az 10 10 O'Clock II Is Kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
PIIMPTON-On Morday. February -. 1879 Arthur 2
Funeral service his late residence Hots y =. On
Wednesday evening February Il 1909. At > octocs-
Please flowers Trains leave F1atbush ave STA
tion 6-55 and T.S5
RICHHEIMER- February Il. sadie RchheinnsT. -
daughter OF Joseph T.. and Hannah EtcnheiraAr
and Edward and ESTn0Ts Funeral SCI
residence No $50 Leonard St. Brook
Iyn. Wednesday. 2 m
ROBINSON February 49, Nathaniel 4 Robbins NJ q.
veteran ri AGED SO Funeral tron bis
late residence. 81 brooklyn Wednss-
DAY. February IL az 2-30 p m IntsTnent private
RUsSEII-on Monday February 10. 1909. augusta ?.
widow Of Russell aged a.. Funeral services
Wednesday February L. az p ~ RON me te.i17ies
Of her son. Geo. Russell. No. S23 West SD St
sTOOTHOFF-Cn Monday. February Is 1909 Adeiatds
A. Dusenburry. wife Of John Stoothon FUNERAL ser
residence. No 2SsiS Church ave.
Wednesday afternoon. February Ia 1879 az
$50 O'Clock Relatives friends Invited at
tend
TROwRRIDGE- suddenly. February -. 1909. Ph-h@
Flizabeth TrOwhrfdEe Funeral service at her late
residence So lat St, Brooklyn. "Wednesday Fehru-
airy Il. 2-aO O'Clock
WISWALI~-Joseph CIarkson WIswsli on Monda7. Yer
denoe No 22s West i1sth ST. on wednesday evening.
February II. At $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

mands. but that still in very pressing need
for money with which to buy food II Is the wide
spread hunger that makes the present condition OF
the poor in New York especially pathetic
ROBERT ". BRUEEE.
New York. Feb. Is. 1909. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Mrs. o. l. Meyer and the Misses
Meyer Washington; d B Fearing. Newport
BRESLIN- Lieutenant II. B. Pratt. T. s Marines.
". r. Olney. Oneida. EMPRE-C. w Johnson.
cleveland. HoI1L1ANDA. Paul Kent Brooxlne-
Mass EARLTNGTON-A- MaUde. Honolulu MAN
HATTAN-W. ri. FLETCHER, Cobalt. Ont. MUIR
RAY PIIIs-W. ?. Duffum, Newport. WALDORF
ASTORIA John J. Mclaughlin Philadelphia
PI4AZA-H E. ingalls,, Cincinnati: NJ. BALM. Ham
b1ITC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
va eL.oR1caA or woMAxEooD.

81 TIE great faorouehfa-es OF the French
'peiis. tl-ors Is thar cocu.,.e3 50 ltipoT-
:, - q Ftnee IN :iie feminine mind IS the Aac -
-@- t.ria s-.ny - dsscsii &c a ne q ''io'i-
SCI Re1raE;,oDS. Low ,ns.l- q those Amcri-
no have souriit mere TIA masterpieces q
-s an u ire cye.p-ser. the moalsfe. the je"sAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

-z.i.sf temperature yesterday - degrees lowest.
FOR corresponding
lae asz ear temperature Tor correspond
t1g GATE isz- tnirty-three years. "a
ocal t'9recast.ro-ay snoS followed ny cieaEIng.
brisk moderately lsiEh west xEds, diminishing
&ssnssdas night. 10. morrow, fax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
a GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.

Hardsomr photoqravure Of the famous Stuart
/ ,ortrait of George Washington with next Sun
laws Tribune. Also opening chapters OF Louis
Trscy's new story, The Silent Barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m to p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
TNDERTAKERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-S West 23d s. Chapsls
Private Rooms. private Ambulances Tel 1924 chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -kucVrn under
taker ONLY one place OF business. and 19tn
s.. Iareest the World. Tel l24 ard 12s Chslsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Ia readily accsssbfs from Grand Csns
bv carriage. $50 up. Telephone 4sJS Grauasrcy
Rock Of Views representative
once, 90 East I'D ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE VII bs
repubIished in the TrI-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
Trihune SUBSCRIPTION Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VII sent mail any address n
bi. country or abroad address often
Sesrsd Subscriptions be given TO regular
IL convenient hand than
in AZ THE TRIBUNE Once
" - SINGLE COPIES
cents WEEKLY FARMER.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

rai on,caI Re~ord-The following Official record
,-,, the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
sratre for the twenty -four hours. In com
pef4s"H win 80 ions 1ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL JAMES c. GREEN.

washington Feb. 16-Rear Admiral James G.
Green. [. S N retired. died at Edenton, n. c.,
to-day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

Home Discipline.
81 have nine daughters
Must take 'em a long time to dress
when the family goes anywhere"
Not so long. They form in a
circle. and each buttons another's
gown"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

western part of the state. In one
eastern county of the state, according
to NewtOn's official report, assassina-
tions were common until rangers were
sent to the scene. No less than 80
citizens were assassinated in the last
few years. but with the appearance of
the rangers the assassins ceased their
work. Captain "Bill' Mcdonald no
less celebrated in the state than
Captain Hughes, operates in Eastern
Texas, and the exploits of this famous
gun fighter have made him a terror
to lawbreakers of all classes. Captain
Bill probably has captured more
men singlehanded than any other
peace officer in the world. He knows
no such thing as fear, and will go into
a lonely cabin and arrest desperate
criminal as calmly as he would enter
his own house and order dinner. On
one occasion he followed a horsee thief
400 miles into No Mans Land, which
was then a rendezvous of outlaws Of
all kinds. He came up with his man
eating dinner at a camp fire with four
other bad looking characters. McDon-
aid walked up to his man and clapped
the handouts on him and had a pistol
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
GRAND SHAKESPEARE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Ben creets Players and the Russian
Symphony Orchestra Are
Coming.

The management of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra and Ben Greet's
Players have finally perfected the plans
for the appearance of this excellent
organization at the Keylor Grand
theatre on Thursday, May 81, for one
evening only. 1t certainly is unique
and powerful organization. Beginning
early in the present season, when the
Horhs were given in New York, Bos-
ton Philadelphia, Washington and
other prominent eastern cities, so
great was the success and SO unani-
nous were the opinions of both the
auditors and the best known critics
Nh the press, that a western trip was
decided upon and begun March 1, and
since that time the Russian Symphony
Orchestra and Mr.. Greets players
have been journeying towards the Pa
cfic coast attracting the same large
audiences and receiving the same ex-
cellent criticisms in Pittsburg. Cleve-
land Toronto, Detroit, Cincinnati, In
dianapoIis Chicago, Salt Lake, Los
Angz les and Denver that they did
earlier in the year.
The appearance together of so ia
NOUS an orchestra, with such an eX-
cellent dramatic company, calls at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
RURNS-JOHNSON FIGHT.

A moving picture exhibition of de
cidedly a first class feature will be
the reproduction at the Keylor Grand
theatre for matinee and nights per-
Torrance on May % and 20 of the
Burns johnson fight which occurred
in Sydney, Australia, last December
These pictures, said to be marvels OF
photographic art, were taken in the
open air on the morning of bright
summers day. Every detail of the
IA rounds of fighting from the tap OF
the first gong until Superintendent OF
Police Mitchell stopped the battle to
save Burns from further punishment
is clearly shown.
The pictures are reproduced here by
a travelling organization under an ar
rangement with Mr.. Hugh d. Mc1n-
tosh. the famous Australian promoter
Of boxing, who was the referee on this
occasion.
Despite the expense in taking them
and reproducing them in America
popular prices will be charged for the
performance at the Keylor Grand.
An expsrt lecturer who was pres
ent in Sydney at the fight, will be in
charge of the exhibition here and will
give interesting data during the pro-
progress of the pictures
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Safe Bet

II think they'll marry. She is his
first love-"
THAT doesn't mean anything"
well. he is her last chance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

covering the others before any one at
the fire realized what was being pull
ed off, Then he disarmed the bunch.
tied the horse thief on his stolen horse
and went back over the trail and made
an official report of his capture COW
ering at least four lines of print.
Such are the men who have made
the Texas rangers famous from the
very beginning of the organization.
Some day owing to the rapid progress
of civilization in the west, the rangers
will be disbanded. But the organiza-
ton will go out in blaze of glory
and it's name in western history will
be deathless.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
THE FAMOUS
TEXAS RANGER

The little "dobe" settlement on the
banks of the Rio Grande, few miles
from Ell Paso, is headquarters of one
of the most valiant attachments Of
that organization of peace officers, the
Texas Rangers.
Company d of the rangers, under
Captain John r. Hughes, who has been
in the ranger service since 1886 as
private and captain, camps here in
the midst of alarms. Almost any day
one can see a ranger "hiking OUT
across the desert through which the
Rio Grande winds its sluggish way,
to run down a horse thief or SNUG
gler, or to do little scout work. Cap
tain Hughes, keen-eyed. broad
/ shouldered giant, who is always
mounted on his powerful horse, Gray
Buck, is a familiar feature along the
border line between Mexico and the
United States. He knows the ways OF
smugglers and other border criminals
like a book" and his influence has
had much to do with breaking up or
ganized gangs of outlaws on the Rio
Grande He and his men cooperate
with the United States customs au-
thorities, whenever occasion demands,
hence this part Of the work of the
Texas Rangers is more than local in
character. The whole country bene-
fits through their vigilance and fear
lessness, for without a systematic pa
troll of the Rio Grande, bands of
smugglers and outlaws would quickly
form, and both America and Mexico
would be heavy losers. On the other
side of the stream are the Mexican
Rurals, however-men who are not less
hardy and capable than the Texas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

For these reasons, as before stated
the combination of an established
symphony orchestra and a complete,
we'll grounded, dramatic company
marks a new era in entertainments, so
that the appearance in this city of
such a. party takes on almost the eff
feet of grand opera and the proper
tons of an art festival.
On Thursday evening, May p, this
combination offers their splendid per-
Torrance of Shakespeare's, "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" with all of
Mendelssohns incidental music, which
this organization has been giving with
such tremendous success so many
times this present season and will be
seen in it's present form for the first
time here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
X = BBa&A4#RRK@AH:>

tention to the remarkable rise in pop
uiarity of large orchestras Of the pres
ent time New York is blessed with
three big local organizations, besides
being regularly visited by the Boston
Symphony. At the Metropolitan
opera house. 10 men furnish the or
chestra side of that institution, and
in Oscar Hammersteins Manhattan
opera house the greater share of the
success of his daring ventures, has
been due to his magnificent orchestra
and its world famed director, Cam
panini, and probably no orchestra has
been heard in this section of the coun-
try which can be called superior to
the Russian Symphony, which we are
soon to hear
On the other side. that is, the dra-
matte end, patrons Of all that is good
in the dramatic arts are delighted to
hear of the coming visit of Ben Greet,
that eminent Shakespearan actor and
scholar, who returns to the west after
an absence of four years. Mr.. Greet
has long occupied a distinguished po
sitiOn in the dramatic world, and his
sincere efforts toward the uplifting of
the stage, have elected expressions of
gratitude and encouragement from all
lovers of the best in the theatre Play
gOers may have seen companies giving
better individual representations, but
they are fortunate if they have ever
seen representations more consistent
and maintained upon such a level
plane of excellence from beginning to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

The scheme will work out, beyond
question.
IN a highly original way;
The humble stringbean side by side
will be seen
With the pink and the poppy so gay.
But 1 tremble to think of the finish
As over the garden l gaze.
Will they call me to eat the petunias
so sweet
While tomato plants stand in
vase?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
The Pastinde,

The management of the popular
moving picture snow on Main street
was more fortunate last week prob
ably than ever before in getting only
first class films and every program
was of the highest order. Pathos
and humor were so well blended in
the pictures that every patron found
something to admire and commend
Good houses continue to be the rule
of the Pastime while dissatisfaction Is
the very rare exception. the program
for this week will be new and fully
up to the standard which has made
the Main street diner the most pop
ular amusement place in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
The Amateur Gardener.

I've set out some slips in the sun;
I'm wondering now with care-fur-
rOWed brow
What the job will be like when it's
done.
The names that are written in Latin
I've studied with scrupulous care;
I've mixed up the seeds of all kinds of
breeds
An scattered 'em everywhere!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
The Difference.

"Once a man killed six other men,
and married the girl they all wanted"
Horribly disgusting"
But this happened 800 years ago."
"Ah. a historical romance. How en-
chanting"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Quite So.

The coyest and discreetest belle,
Or so | Ween,
Is always glad her age to tell
At seventeen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

Your special attention is called to
the Classified Columns this morning
There is something there of interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-29
YANKs AND BR|T0NS
Eng|ishman Says Former Are
Optimists, the Latter
PeSSimiStS.
HE PRAISES ROOSEVELT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-'I have observed
that the difference between the Ameri-
cans and the English is that the former
are all optimists and the latter are all
pessimists.
America should produce great art
lists, great musicians, great statesmen
you have the material
Theodore Roosevelt is one Of the
few men of this or any age great
enough to say what he thinks. Eu-
rope has no one like him.
John D. Rockefeller could make no
better use of his vast wealth than the
founding of your wonderful university.
You should appreciate your rich men
men like ]. Pierpont Morgan-for the
wise use of their millions"
Thus. In terse English-the native
English of Merry England Lord
Northcliffe. otherwise Sir Alfred
Harmsworth. publisher of the London
Times and some 90 other English and
continental publications. passed opin-
ion upon America and Americans yes
terday. having breezed into town for
stay of five hours, arriving from
Kansas City.
You are really marvellous people,
he exclaimed above the whistle Of the
breeze, as he sped down Michigan and
Grand boulevards - marvellous for
your conservatism. Your conserva-
tism leads you to talk about the income
tax as though it was something new
and daring. Why, we had our discus
sion of the income tax in the time OF
Queen Elizabeth
The American press" he said, in re.
ply TO another question, lis a great
educational force. 1t exerts unlimited
power for the uplifting of the public
1t is the function of a paper to edu-
cate"
Lord Northcliffe left at 3 p. M, fol
Niagara Falls and Newfoundland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-29
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BENNETT-The funeral of Mrs
Mary F.. Bennett will take place Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home, GOA North Twelfth street. The
burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call Thursday afternoon
and evening.
SIECK-The funeral of John F..
Sleek will take place Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock from the home. POI
Richmond avenue. Further services
will be conducted at 2 o'clock at the
Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev.
Mr.. Beck. Friends may call any time.
BEESON-Augustus Beeson, a well
known farmer living five miles south
of the city died at his home at 6
o'clock this morning. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
WILLIAMSBURG. Eva Williams,
aged 80 years, died last evening at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coate, 1913 South Second
street She is survived by her par
ents, one son, one daughter, two
brothers and one sister. Mrs. Viii.
liams was prominent in East Main
Street Friends church and Sunday
school circles. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence Of her parents
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
Friends call at any time.
Marriage lieenses.
Fred Ernest Gould. Canterville. "a
lineman and Miss Della Opal Hart
man. Cambridge City, 90
Herbert Philip Gerber. sStiana polls
%, machinist and Grace Theresa Paul
US, Richmond, q, stenographer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-29
PRESIDENT KELLY
IN OPENING TALK
Tells the Students Not to Be
Ashamed of Being
''Grinds."
TEMPERANCE HARD VIRTUE
EARlhAM EXECUTIVE STATES
THAT IT IS MOST DIFFICULT TO
ATTAIN-LIcENsE IS NOT REAL
LIBERTY.

President Robert L. Kelly opened the
chapel exercises at Earlham College
by declaring that the academic spirit
was not dying at Earlham. Don't be
ashamed of digging. The college ,s
no place to develop swelldom. II is
often said of the colleges and univer-
stiles Of this country that the academic
spirit is not preserved. That We ara
becoming less and less Greek minded.
Let this not be true Of Earlham: let It
be worth while to develop Greek-mind-
edness
BY being Greek-minded. mean
that the students should possess wis
dom. justice. courage and temperance
The college is the place to develop
these virtues. The college 10 the place
for athletic feats and associations and
all OF these have their places. but the
college is also the place to develop cu'-
ture and observation-disclosures.
Look into Future.
AS college students you are think
ing more Of the future than Of the
present: that you may attain some
thing not yet found, but which may b.
found in the future.
The hardest virtue to develop 10
temperance. II is the most important
Of the four. Since you are the frecst
people In the world. you have great
liberty. But do not turn this liberty.
into license. There Is nothing about
college life but that We may change
into license. Students may overdo
eating or sleeping and % become In
temperate: he may become intemperate
In athletics, or he or she may become
20 by spending money. But strik-
ing examples Of this are not at Earl
ham. The academic spirit u not dy.
ing here"