davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
LONDON TAKES TO -sNfcks.-

To take "suacks" instead OF quick meal h>s
become popular. and east OF Temple Bar no bank
naanager considers he Is inperting his dignity BY
going underground and taking al midday a cup OF
corgee ana two poached eggs on toast his fear -
proba Div that some OF MS contemporaries may con-
sider eightpenee good deal OF money 70 spend On
q single luncheon -.
nm Of Drovfdirg a solid meal on the premises Tor
hsads Of deparumsnts, where an observance o. the
strict rules OF etiquette IS the rule you can arre-
thing ike the hioned chop house. where tho
rniFdav meal f. a serious engagement and nor .
mere Irritation
such a place IL In an alley OF Fenchuroh street
No name over the door but the heads or customers
sfIhOuetted on the windows. the habit is 20 wear
YOUR hat during luncheon and you pay a penny 70
the white capped cook. a penny to the walter and
penny 70 the old fellow who takes ths cash The
steaks there have a tenderness that makes them
akin 10 love. and the cider makes you vtah you
stu had relatives IN DevOnshtre-
A dlaboIical scheme was started a whilo ago In
one OF the important thorOughfares for the serving
Of quick lunches. The establishment, keeping up
the intention to act with prUmptitude. closed It's
toners did not object. The idea borrowed from
America. and may hope - has been rst1rned
with compliments TO the original owners.
Why in the world. why II either heuisphs e. any
one should want % eat rapidly Is sOmethtnE not
easy 10 understand The country whIoh haa
adopted the plan has u Is true, produced men who
can fortunes. but t has not yet succeedsd IN
manufacturing any who know what 70 do with the
fortunes. and. far be AZ q ccnsid-
cradle distance. the average OF happiness aAs "a
besn sensiely tncTeased-L0ndon sussz~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

soner Of this city. has written Senator Adrich urg
ing that Congress give this protection all Amer
lean homes. The use OF cocaine in New York City
has become widespread and insidious" Mr.. Bing-
ham points out, and already his department has
listed sixty-three drug stores suspected Of ex-
tensivs Illicit sales TO victims OF this drug. II this
national evil IS be checked It is the opinion OF
the police head here. Congress must at follow
the recommendation Of the American Health
League and shut of by tariff tax the secret
sources Of supply from abroad, BY which unprin-
cpled dispensers at present able to evade all
local laws and circulate cocaine TO rapidly widen
ing circles Of drug iends.
With this plea from New York's police head,
many similar communications from local authori-
ties who must also fight the cocaine curse are be
ing received by the chairman OF the Senate Finance
Committee. Phianthropic, medical and charitable
organizations throughout the country urging
that action be taken by thsir representatives at
Washington.
Startling evidence Of the extent Of the cocaine
habit has been presented TO Congress. It is estl-
mated that 100 O00 of the powerful drug
were consumed last year in this country, consider
ably more than half OF which Is known to have
gone TO meet the cravings OF the victims OF tho
deadly habit. Although its use is usually more or
less confined TO the lower and vicious classes
It is recorded that school children have been aP-
preached and taught TO the drug while distin-
guished physicians and other professional have
become its victims. It il shown that in almost
every case the who psnder 10 the users Of ths
drug have been able To conceal their of sup
ply By importing cocaine from London or Hamburg
only removal OF the source Of supply Of this drug
can its victims OF the habit. medical men de-
clare. and such a result could, they say, only be
brought about by the proposed duty Of s. 90 81
ounce en-, f0EsigR5 GseaiRs xe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
HOTEL GRIswoLD OPEN FOR SEASON.

New London, Conn, June 26-With the salute OF
cannon and the unfurling of flags the Hotel GFls-
void was opened Friday. As this hotel is one or
the most attractive resorts along the coast the
members Of the Army and Navy Club OF Connecu-
cut selected it as the proper place to hold ther
annual dinner. and the evening OF the opening
there were l29 OF the members OF this organization
present. The POSTMASTER was General Henry e
Dwight, president Of the organization, and the
other speaker was the Rev. Z. J. Craft OF Bridge
port. Conn. Among those present were L. NJ. CLAD
win, Charles Upham, P c, Rand. c, Harland. c F.
Linsey, E S. Greeley. George Q. Whitney, Charles
Lyman. Z. Bishop J. W. KnOwlton, Henry / Hay
den Colonel a c. Hande Handrick William
Caruthers Edison I. Bryant, Lieutenant A Upson,
Colonel ". T. Batcheer Colonel Jeffrey Skinner,
F NJ. Cooke J P Bowen and H l. Barton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

meetings tenement mothers. giving them simple.
practical advice about the care children and pre-
vention Of conta gious and other diseases, More
than eighty-seven thousand mothers received such
instruction last year in English Italian German
and Tiddish. Special free lectures are given by
doctors OF the society 70 mothers about the pre-
vention OF summer diseases Of babies that cause
so much sickness and suffering and are due 10
ignorance and caTelessness.
The annual report Of the Peoples University Ex-
tension Society gives details Of more than eleven
hundred classes given during the year
rolraent OF about nineteen thousand pupils, with
q total attendance of more than two hundred thou
sand These free classes are supported by YoIun-
tary contributions. Gifts 10 aid the WORK sAouid
>. sent 70 7 Eugene Whitney, No. 105 East nth
strset treasurer Of the Peoples University Exten-
sion Society. The president Of the society Is DT.
T9oes,ter Johnson and the vice-presdents are John
D Champlin, DR.. Robert s AacArlhuF' JACOB a
7Riis and Or. Henry A Stimson.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PRACTICAL HELP FOR CRPPLEs.

Corrective physical training for crippled children
II O. grea- importance, as bodily defects can be
Party. al1 sometimes entirely. cured BY special
b1gE-cal exercises under the direction of trained
lsecae-- Tygenty-thres such classes for cripp!es,
Va az enrolment cf than three hundred and
Niiy children. were carried on free Of charge In
hzaors OF this city last year by the Peoples
OaiTsTs-ry Extension socl5ty OF No. Jos East 18th
stree
-NI-ery-s'z free classes II manual and Domestic
1eI-1g were given to an enrolment OF about nine
-1-ored crippled children during the year by the
els society. besides twenty -four free classes for
@s1IS--g cefect.ve Children Tbs manual H0Ek
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
HIGH ROADS TO THE ALPS NOW OPEN.

Iueerne June with the opening Of the Co
+hard Pass most OF the high Alpine roads are no"
-a.g.ble although one still encounters snow In the
- ssfors But the snow IS receding earlier this
80 than formerly 6nd consequently It has been
so,nd possible TO declare the passes mt for trNei
- sooner than usual The 'simpion and the
C,y,unseI have been open some time and the fdfKh
- &C o,ened June and the Flueia Pass
- -, .. yaernhardin Pass were opened May s
and the spiugen Pass May ~
- = West OF Salem. Mass. who for the
,.-+ ,yventy-hve seasons has been an annual Yisi-
-, is again enjoying the season al saI'aaeh-
@ eoI, .,.-d seton of New York. left for home with
III ,,.,,r a plant of edelWeiss gathered from
=. s,npIon Pass. Che carefully Hursed It ana
tfe acey,ynatize Il at Tuxedo Park Hall Came
.a 6,st,ne1ishsa Elgish a0Ysl;st ana 1nlnstlst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

original purchase deed dated IN the year 12Ss has
10 do with a sale OF stock OF the present company.
and charters given by King Magnus Of Sweden
and Norway dated February "A, 134T- At that
time the rights granted by King MagnUss prede-
cessOrs were referred 10 old The orig
fual business was the manufacture copper. and
the mine at FaIUn. "StOra kOparbergst' (the
great copper rnOUntain), has been continuously
worked for nearly seven hundred years. In this
time II has yielded about $1,000 tons % copper,
I55 tons OF silver. and IL OF gold. the whole
representing value OF 0o0 kroner. OF abcus
- OudOu Globe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
plNgApPLEs IN QUEENSLAND.

Altogether there are three thousand acres
devoted to pineapple cultivation In Queensland
giving yield Of something like ten million pines
wear Two crops are gathered during the twelve
months. Most OF the owners or the plantations
started without capital and are now reaplHg about
800 an acre net profit Il Is an industry from when
returns are quickly obtained: Fifteen months sIter
planting the grower Is securing his first crop. Next
Year he should double his crop. because IKE ne
banana the pineapple has borne ITuit the
staIk dies down and its place is taken by one or
more suckers, which. in their turn fruit and de
A cider of remarkably nne quality can Ds Ms1aS
from ths fFulI-sl4endeh Glehs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
URGING HIGH TARIFF ON COCAINE.

Declaring that all the police heads Of the country
would be greatly helped II a practically prohibitve
tariff was placed OF foreign cocaine and internal
revenue restrictions on the domestic supply of the
deadly drug. Theodore a Bingham. Police Commis-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

who wintered in ST. Moritz, is still lingering III
that resort. His royal hghness Djellai DoWech'
brother of the Shah of Persia, is staying at Geneva
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Quartermaster Sergeant W A. Wilson. OF Com
pany H I'D Regiment. who served with that com
n1and during the with Spain and is Of the
sharpshoOters Of the regiment, has taken his hon
orable discharge on account of business Corporal
W Kaiser has been appointed quarterInaster ser
geant Of the company, vice Wilson. CorporaIs
Monaghan and Davis have been appointed
geants in Company H. vice Links and LoOulis, hon
orabIy discharged.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
AN ANCIENT MINE.

At Falun Sweden. the headquarters OF a
,,irtrp roupauy with a history that the
1ata ef la origin cannot be asanltsy nxsas an
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Arrangements have been made 10 equip the 18th
Regiment with kahki uniforms for the coming
manpuvres. Second Lieutenant NJ. p. Matheson
recently appointed BY Colonel Foote has been com
mssioued-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
LONDON HOTELS.
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

When the organizations OF the New York Nation
al Guard report for duty to Major General Leonard
Wood to take part in the Joint manceuvres. near
Boston, they will receive the regular army travel
ling ration. AS far can be learned at present,
there will be troops from New Jersey the District
of Columbia, Connecticut and Massachusetts, IN ad-
ditiOn TO those from New York The 22d Engineers
from New York it is thought. will be divided
among several units Of the defending force. None
Of the companies in the National Guard OF any
state Will be allowed to take the heavy company
camp chests and the men will take absolutely moth
ing except what they carry their persons
Foot officers will be limited TO thirty pounds OF
baggage and mounted officers 10 forty pounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Of1cers or the 18th Regiment will hold a caucus
IN few days to select engineer officer for the
regiment to replace Mr.. Taylor. who has been ap-
pointed on the staff Of General Austen There are
three candidates for the place-CaptaiR Edward J.
Reilly, inspector Of small arms practice; Captain
& H Pendry, Sth Company, and Captain H II.
Royce. 9Th Company. The place to be filed
ries with il the rank Of major
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

The official reports OF all the officers Of the 18th
Regiment on the recent tour OF duty at Fort Ham
ment On its next coast defence duty be sent 10
either Fishers Island or Plum Island, where il
get target practice with service charges without
the delay and risk attendant upon firing in New
York Bay. Unless the regiment is ordered 10
OF the above named forts, there Will be double the
falling of in attendance that there this year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Active and former members Of the 6sth Regiment
have organized a new camp OF United Spanish
War Veterans. II Will be known as General James
Cavanagh Camp and among the charter members
are Major Michael Lynch Captain ". J. COstigan
Captain Charles HeaIy. Quartermaster T. F Kerr
and First Sergeant Riley. Second Lieutenant James
McGiH, OF Company I, has resigned on account Of
business, much TO the regret OF the company He
was regarded as a very efficient young officer
Nearly all the officers of the regiment have prom
ised attend the summernight's festival of Com
pany I at the Manhattan Casino Friday night
interesting feature of the will be the pres
entation of pair OF gloves to each woman guest
Governor Hughes, IT is understood. will confer the
breyet rank OF brigadier general upon Colonel w
a Stokes OF the 23d Regiment who has requested
to be retired, after more than twenty-five years
service.
Members OF Squadron a who practise polo at
Van Cortlandt Park viii IN the future practise on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Captain Mills Miller. of the sth Regiment has
received from the members OF his company a hand
some gold commissioned officers ring as a token
of esteem.
Official figures OF the percentage OF attendance
Of the eth, sth and 18th regiments for the coast
defence 9xercises last week show that the 9th
Regiment was the banner command. with 90 per
cent present The Sth Regiment had ST Der cent
of its members present, while the 18th Regiment
had only 7202 per cent present The last named
command had SOS members absent The stn RegI-
ment had z members absent. and the sth ReSi-
ment had IS absent
Private Frank Csdmus. OF Company F, Nh Regi-
ment. entertained several members OF the rough
riding class on his auxiliary yacht Sallis over
Saturday and Sunday. The party visited Bath
Beach Gifrords and Midland Beach The regi-
mental band gave a Concert at MontcIar n J on
Wednesday night IN aid Of the local hospital which
was largely attended.
Colonel Dyer. Lieutenant Colonel Huston Major
De Russy and several other officers Of the 18th
Regiment viii attend the annual outing OF the Non
Commissioned Officers Association College Point
on Sunday July Il An interesting programme Of
sports has been arranged
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
HALF YEAR OF WORK
FOR COMMUTE RACE
wu4T IT MEANS TO BE
4 'T4RSTTY O4RSM4N.
Fnsled Seats in Shell Go TO Sur
7irors Of Hard Test of Skill,
Strength and Courage.

New Londy-. Conn. June 3-Few persons OF the
thousands who Viii watch the great HarvaTd-Yale
- -s.s next Thursday have any idea of the
e--s,----.- work which ats "a man FOR q seat in
.,-s-ssr s-eL They see only the flower Of the
,s-- which has 50 long been developing. At a
--s----..F- cacuynCement ball game between yale
80 Harvard eu YAH, Field not so long go. when
-te rain poured down in toEEentS through the en-
-+-s came "a kindly faced gray haired rlatron, not
camilla. a-rE college athletics, whispered 10 her
s- a. Esr side. as The Yale players came to their
,.-f .--l stained and bedrabhled-and beaten
.-s- 81 "a ssa1ae that those poor. dear boys after
- ---e terrible victims should have TO 30 10 New
---5.- and Tow race next Thursday Her idea
- .- g.. NOT So FAR away from that of many who
xs- witness the coming contest.
Training Cor the crew Is the most exaoung OF al
--5.- m college athletics. Work is actually be
an "a. rre Yale crew which is TO race against
7s-r-rI -ae following spring the week after COL
5rr. opens in the fail There was Q time when
-. --.--.-a did not amount 10 much SeveTal I'M
------- --e-rtars of The squad were on the foot
Rail -a-u and tie practice work done in october
VS. "a .a=re umberiuE Up. That ls all changed
ss-.--s work is attempted now. The present Yale
REV was pretty nearly selected after three weeks
a. r-l work bur rhat is not the usual Thing Foot
ts- men ROW have 40 large part IN the rowing
s--aE The more violent game has q tendency TO
s-.r.- I'D muscles fatal fault in crew man
~ IS q. crew particularly valuable in a foot
ta- s--a7. Z is = well known fact t2aT rowing
re-rs CD make a man slow IN his motions The
rsr. ar swinging rhythmicaIly hack and forth,
pounded iuro The oarsrran by months q coaching,
ca--.- be easily shaken OF IN line 7r back1leld
crew men are generally too slow IN molten to com
--.a successful llr place OF the eleven
There have been some notable eNCaPtions, of
----s. among them Josh" Harrwell enc OF the
r4s- ends Vale ever had ana also a magnificent
--- and In more recent years Fred Allen. %. and
----s-s Iss-lavy. captain of the Yale eleven TWO
wears ago. But men who make both the crew and
49,. eleven GROW more rare as tine passes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
DUSSELDORF Park Hotel: ,s,ss,:..: se.s. Lux.
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND

GRAND OPEN LOCATION. 4
Running Hot and Cold W sfey-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Members OF Squadron A who practise polo at
Van COrtlandt Park Will In the future practise on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

received from the members OF his company a hand
some gold commissioned officers ring as a token
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Governor Hughes, IT is understood. will confer the
brevet rank OF brigadier general upon Colonel W.
a Stokes OF the 23d Regiment. who has requested
to be retired, after more than twenty-five years
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
RIVER FALLS, WIS
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

English, Latin and German
Courses leading to the Diploma
which, when Countersigned by the
State Superintendent becomes a
Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course leading to
five Years State Certificate. No
tuition is charged to those who de-
clare their intention to teach in Wis
consin.
Model Schools of nine grades with
free tuition. Early application Tor
a place in these grades is essential
as there is not room for all who
wish to enter.
Preparatory first half of the year,
tuition IS cents week.
Summer School six weeks begin
ing last week in June. Tuition
$500.
For further information address
the President. W. J. BRIER.
Your moneys worth and more when
you buy sack of VICTORY FLOUR
New Richmond Brandt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
An Injunction

An injunction has been asked for,
to restrain the Secretary of State
from auditing claims against the
State arising from the pending in
vestigation of the Senatorial prim-
airy. The case is made to involve
the constitutionality of the primary
election law, so far as it applies to
the nomination of United States
Senators. We had not supposed
that anybody assumed that there.
was any constitutional warrant for
the passage of the law in question,
so far as its application to the Office
of United States Senator is concern
ed. It's provisions do not, and cannot
be made to bind legally members
of the Legislature to vote for caudi-
dates so nominated. The trainers
of the primary election law knew
this just as we'll before they framed
the law as they do now. The con-
stitution of the United States pre-
scribes how United States Senators
shall be elected, and primary election
laws do not supersede our National
charter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
A Pernicious Practice

A pernicious practice which is, in
effect, crime against the people of
the entire country, is that observed
by Congress. and especially the
United States Senate, in holding up
the appropriation bills until near
the close of the session.
These appropriation bills carry
with them authority for the dis
bursement of hundreds of millions
of the peoples money, and are rail
roaded through the Senate without
giving Senators an opportunity to
study their contents. The excuse
for this is, lack of time. This ex-
cuse need not exist, if every Senator
would perform his sworn duty.
Some of these bills, doubtless
most of them, contain clear steals,
and the Senators who are fathering
such steals know that they are
there, without examining the bills.
Senators thus interested do not care
to have the bills analysed by Sen
ators who would be liable to oppose
graft, and so do not allow time for
such analysis.
1t is extremely unfortunate for the
people that they do not have men
enough in the United States Senate
who are opposed to such question
able methods to prevent the passage
of the appropriation bills until they
have had time to examine them.
If the Senatorial bosses wanted
to give square deal the committee
work would be SO distributed as to
give ample time for the proper con-
sideration of all appropriation bills.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
HENRY the VIII

Who founded the E p S cop a !
Church?
Henry the VIII, says the Roman
Catholic, who desires to take away
the claim of the Church TO antiquity
and usurp to the Holy r 0 m a n
Church the right to be known as the
only Church in existence through
all the Christian centuries = the
first Church = all the rest modern
sects.
Henry the VIII, say the religious
bodies of modern origin and growth
who are prejudiced against the
Church since the Reformation days,
and who would link her existence
with an evil king, and cast a moral
stigma upon her fair name. But
history gives different answer.
Who founded that Church in the
British Isles that sent her Bishops
to the early General Councils of the
Church?
What Church was it that the miss
ionaries from Rome found fully off :
cered when they first came to Brit
ish shores?
What Church was that which re-
fused to surrender her liberties to
a foreign Bishop?
When political influences favored
the Pope of Rome and one by one
those liberties were taken away,
who resisted the entertainments
who pleaded for liberty-who fought
for liberty-who struggled for it
through those centuries?
When the opportune time came,
| and there was personal quarrel be-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
NO. 30.

tween the King of England and the
Pope, is it any wonder the Church
broke those chains that enslaved
her; undertook the management Of
her own affairs in a perfectly regular
and legitimate way, and entered up
on the enjoyment of her ancient
privileges?
Henry the Eighth was not moved
with the laudable desire to give the
national Church her freedom, for
he himself lived and died a Roman
Catholic. There were other motives
that controlled personal, sell
fish and sinful. But as often hap
pens, this was a good thing accom-
plished not by, but during the reign
of, an evil monarch.
Who founded the Episcopal
Church? = Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

VICTORY FLOUR (New Richmond
Brandt, will make the wife happy and
satisfy your liking for good bread.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

If Diaz of Mexico shall survive
until the last month of 1909, he will
have been President of that country
for twenty-five consecutive years.
The third term question has never
troubled Mexico, which is a repub-
lie in name only. Nevertheless, the
Diaz autocracy is the best govern
ment the country has ever had, and
if such government could be trans
ferred to Cuba, there would be bet
ter hope for that unstable people.