davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
THE CABINET.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

LTTorn The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, jan 29.-The Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Bacon and the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Newberry were among the dinner hosts Of
the evening.
Mrs Bonaparte, wife OF the Attorney General,
who came to Washington Wednesday morning for
her usual afternoon reception and the Supreme
Court dinner at the White House. returned TO her
home In Baltimore to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day TOE
Europe
THE NEW YORK. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
C,bzster f Albright Mrs. W. S. G. Williams
lanes = Dunning Charles a Wood
Miss c. NJ. Doyle. j. J. rooney
THE PENNSYLVANIA FOR HAMBuhn
NJ. f..-.-rda Alan, Miss Margaret Langtry.
Miss X 7. HObsOn. MIS- Genrss n At
Mrs. Lille Rohde
THE KOENIG ALBERT, FOR NAFLsc
t,rosaszor AMI Mrs David Mr. and L $ BaHess.
fr9ie9Sor ESQ., sA S- Mr. and Mrs. Giles Whit'
MT ana Ars' De0fss II Mr. and Mrs r z. l. VIA
Mr. and David F. ter.
Manning.
THE BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
cbsrlss A lamb Mrs. W. J. Sutherland.
J. D. Longmire. G. W RriSs.
Samuel E. Winslow. W l. n 'bosu-
THE MINNEAPOLIS FOR LoNpON
Mr and Ms A Alger Thomas NJ ward .,
Nj HAN N' - - Nr and Mrs. z. y. Snl.-.'
H W. Lloyd M and Mrs A T. Nays
Miss Helen Starr,
Travellers who arrived yesterday from @O'
THE AnRIATrc. FROM soUTHAMProN
The Marquis OF Anglssey Miss Eleanor z.,,e,v re
Lady Cunard MIS- w y 19--,, Hsca
Miss Syo Grey-Wtlson. Mr. aIa9 .1J ~ -
Lady Paget. isaac LO~nSS-0s
Sir weetmen D. Pearson. w W Rhodes
THE MAURITANIA, FROM LINEsfNrOo--
=. ,L.-.,, sir Thomas Kelly kenns'
10 - NJ Tsus. Rain Lady Dorothy OnsoSs
". -. as S-h-iI- S.-ss Sir H. 5. RawtnSoA
Iihsr, ffsisfaai Mrs. r. J. Young
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Doane.i
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
M'KNLEY's BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
Exercises at Canton-PreSident Among Thoss
Who Wear the Pink Carnation.

Canton. Ohio. Jan 29.-Canton's Official observ-
ance OF McKinIeys birthday consisted OF exercises
In the public schools Carnations weio worn as
usual by many citizens, and florists ran short OK
supplying the demand.
Every year since the death OF Mckinley IL has
been the custom OF Secretary Corteyou and Justcs
Day to send tioral pieces TO the Mckinley tomb on
.Carnaton Day" This custom observed to-
day. Mr.. Cortelyou's offering was a three-foes
wreath OF carnations and magnolia leaves.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Issn;71ork Daln orbrare
SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. 1909.

Thss nesospo2er Ss o4oned and published By
sThe Tribune Association, q Hesc York corpora
ttsos; of5oe and pri7ctpGI pIdce Of business
:E'rieane Bsadiao. No. 154 NGssGH street. Neao
York; Ogden MSHs president; James II. Bar
srsff, secre:e-g and treasurer. The address OF
sxhe officers ts she offoe OF this netOspdpeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

While Mr.. Gompers is delighting the socialists
with his bluster about a pound OF flesh" It is
to be noted that he has given up advising his
followers in his speeches that no law can COM
pei them to buy certain product which tho
courts ordered him not to boycott.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander gave q dance last
night at her house. in West 18th street. her guests
including number OF the married set as we'll as
debutantes OF last year, friends OF her daughter,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Washington, jan 29.-President Roosevelt 60
served 'Carnation Day." McKinley's birthday. U
wearing pink carnation- Other White House Or
fcials and employees. many OF whom had been inti-
matefy associated with President Mckinley. also
the pink flower.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
PROMOTION, FOR 0. RIoewAY KNIGHT.

Paris, Jan. 29-Daniel Ridgway Knight tn'
American painter. has been promoted to be an Or
fcer Of the Legion of Honor. Mr. knight ~
ceived the cross OF the Legion OF Honor IN lSs--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Under its new rules the Emmanuel movement
will bear the relation to medicine as
bath" or cure" the seaside or the mountains.
Physicians VIII send patients to it for spiritual
fresh air.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

New York can get along Just well without
a tag day" Life here is strenuous enough al
ready for most Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Governor Hughes viii be the guest OF honor al
a dinner which viii be given by the Lotos Club.
No 55S Fifth avenue. at o'clock this evening A
number OF well known speakers viii be present.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Count Charles de PolIgnac has arrived IN this
city from Paris and is staying at the Plaza &c IS
the second son OF the MarQuise de PolIgnac only
daughter OF the late Nine Pommery. and he ts
the younger brother~of the Marquis Melchior Go
Polignac, OF Retns
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Miss Florence Stevenson viii be married to
Thomas lie Boudllier. I'd. at her home, No. IS East
10Th street. at o'clock Thursday, February
Mrs James Russell Harris. the brides sister, win
be matron OF honor. Malcolm Stevenson Will
give his sister away. and John A lie BOutiiler
will be his brothers best man Only the families
and few intimate friends viii attend the cers-
4:30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio de Navarro who have
been spending the last few weeks IN New York,
booked to sail for England to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Dinners will also be given this evening By Mrs
Philip NJ Lydig and By Mrs. Ernesto G. FabbrL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Charity of speech is as divine a thing
as charity of action. To Judge no one
harshly, to misconceive no mans mo.
tives, to believe things as they seem to
be until they are proved otherwise, to
temper judgment with mercy-surely
this is quite as good as to build up
churches, establish asylums and found
colleges. Unkind words do as much
harm as unkind deeds. Many a heart
has been wounded beyond cure, many
a reputation has been stabbed to death
by a few little words. There is char.
ity which consists in Withholding
words, in keeping back harsh judg.
ment, in a%bstaining from speech if to
speak is to condemn. Such charity
hears the tale of SANDER, but does not
repeat it; listens in silence, but for
bears comment; then locks the un
pleasant secret up in the very depths
Of the heart.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
FATHER OFFERS $4,000.
Arthur Boas Believes New York Kid.
napers Abducted His
Daughter.

New York. - Arthur E. Boas,
whose 13-year-old daughted. Miss
Adele, disappeared Friday afternoon,
believes she was kidnapped and has
spread broadcast an announcement Of
a $4,000 reward for her return.
The girl left her mother at Column
bus avenue and Eighty-first street
about a o'clock Friday afternoon to
go to her home on West Eighty-eighth
street. Although the entire police
and detective force have exhausted
every clew, no one al be found who
saw the girl after that time. 1t was
thought that the child vas taken i'll
on the street and that she would be
found in a Hospital, but a thorough
search Of the city's institutions failed
to reveal her.
It is believed that the girl was in.
duced to enter a closed vehicle on a
ruse, as this could have been accom-.
plished very easily without detection
from the throngs that crowd the
street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
WAR SECRETARY DICKINSON TO
INVESTIGATE SITUATION ON
PANAMA TRIP.
HINTS Of SPYING ARE MADE
Mikado May Be Asked to Keep His
Subjects Away From Place
Administration Is for
Peace.

Washington, d. G. - 1t was
learned Monday one of the chief OBJ.
jects to be investigated by Secretary
Dickinson during his present trip to
Panama is the report reaching the
war department that the canal zone
is being %colonized with Japanese.
The republic Of Colombia is said to
be responsible for the bringing of the
yellow men to the zone, and American
diplomatic officials have been directed
TO make representations to the Colon.
bian government that the United
States regards this as an act of I'M
friendliness.
Because of the delicate nature of
the case no representations have been
made to Japan, but the United States
government is collecting all informa-
ton available.
1t is feared the Japanese in the zone
arc making observations Of the con.
struction work, so that Japan would
be in a position to put the canal out
Of commission in the event of wal be.
tWcSH Tic CullSu OldleS dHu that
country.
To Investigate Alleged Spying.
The val department is concerned
considerably W. the affair, and q
proposition is on foot to determine, II
possible, the exact number of Japan
csc in the zone, and if spy work is
being done.
The government is considering 6
way to deal with the situation in case
The conditions in Panama are as alarm
ing as reports would indicate. The
Taft administration is determined tt
maintain friendly relations with japan
IL possible. President Taft himself
has visited Japan, and he received 6
telegram of congratulation from thu
mikado when he took the reigns O
government on March 4. 1t would b.
a delicate request to make of japan
that she keep her men away from thu
canal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
DOUBTERS SCORED
Ewing College Educator criticises
Minister'S Alleged Heresy-
Raps Roosevelt.

Chicago. "Treachery unap-
p%roachable by Benedict Arnold n
only surpassed by Judas Iscariot,"
was the way DR.. ]. A. Leavitt, prest
dent of Ewing college, Ewing, Ill.,
denounced alleged statements by
Professor George B. Foster Of Univer-
sity of Chicago, who doubts that there
is a God.
DR.. Leavitt's remarks were deliv'
cred to a session of Baptist minis
ters' conference, while he was second
ing a suggestion that Prof. Foster
leave the Baptist church and resign
from the Chicago University faculty.
DR.. Leavitt also took a gentle rap
at former President Roosevelt, say
ing, "our late president ran rough
shod owe the constitution and seem.
ingly took delight in vetoing wha'
seemed meritorious legislation. Such
acts do not make for public advance
ment."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
MYSTERY OF SLAYER OF DAYTON
GIRL is BELIEVED TO BE
NEAR SOLUTION.
WAS CHARGED WITH ARSON
Informer Was Afraid to Tell What
She Knew Until He Was Locked
Up-Had Threatened to
XIII Her.

Dayton, Ohio. - Elmer Carr, "a
years old, is under arrest here
charged by Deputy State Fire Mar.
shals O. B. Hullinger and Harlan H.
Hollenbeck with arson in connection
with two fires, one in a restaurant at
one time conducted by a Mrs. Middle
stetter and the other in the Middle
stetter home. At the same time
charges are likely to be filed connect
ing him with the murder Of Miss Eliz-
abeth Fulhart, whose body was found
in the cistern of a vacant house In
Jefferson street, Dayton. February 8,
and possibly with the murder Of an
other young in December.
Carr was arrested by a deputy OF
the fire marshal's office some time
ago in connection with one of the Mid
dlestetter fires and he and Mrs. Mid
dlestetter were both arrested in the
Fulhart murder case, but nothing was
developed in either case.
AS the fires were regarded as being
plainly for the purpose of defrauding
the insurance companies, the depart
ment took up their investigation on a
more elaborate scale, and 1t was In
connection with this inquiry that the
evidence connecting Carr with the
Fulhart murder, and possibly with an
other, as we'll as with the theft OF
women's pocketbooks, developed.
Burned His Clothes, She Says.
She said the night after the day the
girl was last seen with Carr he ar
rived at the house late with a package
under his arm which, when he opened
displayed the corduroy trousers II
question. He saturated them will
kerosene, she said, and burned then
in the stove. He also burned hi!
shoes, which she said were coveret
with mud. Then" she said, he toll
me if l ever breathed a word OF wha
I had seen he would kill be. 'An'
you know / can do a good job of tina
kind he said"
This testimony is corroborated b
the testimony Of the daughter, VIII
was present.
"The next day." she continued, n
asked me if there was anything in tn
paper about any one being killed tn
day before. l told him mo- He said
Well, keep your eyes on the papers
Therell be something of that kind II
a few days that will turn this old tow
upside down."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Germans as a rule have a keen n
of humor, and many of them must be
getting much amusement from the
stories about British alarm over Ger
suan military development, including
the building of warships. AS a matter
of fact Germany. is not adding to her
naval strength to any greater extent
than other nations with equal interests
to protect, and the German government
should be credited with good faith ir
its repeated expressions Of desire for
peace with all the world. The latest
scare in England is over the story that
one of the Zeppelin airships recently
made a flight of considerable length
carrying 20 persons, a large proportion
of the party being German soldiers
fully equipped for actual service. This
is interpreted to mean that such a YES.
sci could fly over to England and DROP
down with its outfit wherever it chose
Possibly. But how many such ma
chimes would be required to transfer
a big army and all the equipment nee.
essary for service in the field? "An
Englishman's Home" seems to have
put many Englishmen's nerves or
edge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Great state Highways Are Needed.

Great state Highways Are Neeoeo.
When congress, rejecting the
thought of the nation, ordained a per
nanent memorial to the life, the char
acter and the deeds of Abraham Lin
coin, what did it resolve upon? A great
modern highway leading from Wash
ington the Gettysburg battlefield, the
eliminating point of the terrific strug'
gle in which he lowered as the pivotal
figure. What made Babylon mistress
of her day and ancient Rome the sea,
of imperial control? Not alone the
lvalor of their arms, but their roads
along which with swiftness Of move
,ment they might instantly dispatch
their legions. The safety Of the
state declared Appius Claudius, "lies
in our ability to confront instant dan
ger with force" No other two coun-
tries have had such preponderant in.
'f1uence on modern civilization as Great
Britain and France, and the amazing
fact that each possess 100000 Of
people dwelling orderly and comfort
ably within an area in one case less
than that of Montana and in the other
less than that of Texas Is largely ac'
counted for by the existence Of good
roads, which brought them into close
social and commercial intercourse and
unified them as a national body.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
FOOD FACTS
What an M. o. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went.
through a food experience which he
makes public:
1T was my own experience that first.
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and I also know, from having pre-
scribed 1t to convalescents and other
weak patients, that the food is a won
derful builder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well az muscle. It
improves the digestion and sick pa
tients always gain just as I did in.
strength and weight very rapidly.
Il vas in such a low state that L
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains of this state.
but two months there did not improve.
me; IN fact / was not quite as well as.
when l left home.
my food did not sustain me and.
1t became plain that / must change.
Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks ! could walk a mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks
returned to my home and practice,
taking up hard work again. Since that
time / have felt as we'll and strong as
! ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, I consider It q duty to-
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when
the regular food does not seem to sus-,
tain the body, will work miracles.
There's a Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little.
book, THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the shove Iettert A new
| one appears fr0m time TO time. They
are Genuines true, md ful1 ~ hunAnn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Awake to Danger Of tuberculosis.

Awake to Danger Of tuberculosis.
The number of state and local anti
tuberculosis societies in the United
States has shown over 100 per cent. in
crease during the past year; the num-
Der of sanitoria and hospitals for tu-
berculosis, nearly 80 per cen in
crease; and the number of special tu-
%berculosis di~spensaries and clinics,
over 40 per cent. increase. The rate
of increase in the number Of workers.
is estimated at over 200 per cent, and
the amounts given for tuberculosis re-
lief have been doubled during the year..
Thirty-three legislatures, out of 49,
In session up to May 1, 1909, have
been considering laws pertaining to,
the prevention or treatment of tuber'
culosis. In a large number of states
legislation affecting this subject has
already been enacted, and more laws
will be passed before the close of the
spring session.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Is INJURED IN TORNADO.
Wind Damages Every Structure a.
C~entrahoma, okia.-one May
Not Survive.

Centrahoma, Oklahoma. - Sixtees
persons were injured, n per.
haps fatally, in a tornado, which de-
stroyed a large part of the town. A
child Of Rev. f. ]. Matthews Is be-
lieved to be dying. Mrs. Matthews
and her other four children also were
injured. Lee Grist was bruised badly
and his collar bone broken.
Not a building in the town remained
wholly intact. Twelve. including the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches, were wrecked. The town
has about 500 inhabitants. Many OF
these are homeless as a result of the
atorm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
DIES FOR KILLING GIRL.
Pacey Hill EIectrocuted for Staying
a Young Woman Who
Rebuked Him.

Auburn, New York. - With no
body outside Of the prison officials to
bid him farewell, his family all being
dead, Pacey Hill was e~lectrocuted for
the killing of Chloe Hancock, a girl
whom he loved as his own sister.
The killing occurred at the girls
home near Cuba, N. Y, March 18,
1908, after Miss Hancock had upbraid-
ed him for being intoxicated.
Two shocks were required before
Hill was pronounced dead. He went
to his death calmly, reciting the TWEEN
ty-third Psalm AS he marched to the
chair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Whatever opinionated critics may
have to say as to the d%ecadence of the
drama and degeneracy of the pop
ular taste, the t~heater-goer in this
country appreciates and will %patronize
plays which have some message for
the reason and the intellect as we'll as
for the senses. He will support with
his attendance san and wholesome
productions destitute of exotic and
erotic features. The appeal of a play
like "The Old Homestead is elemen-
tai; 1t touches lost chords and forgot.
ten springs of memory, not merely in
the unsophisticated country dweller,
but in the worldly wise man."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
His Conscience.
Mr..

will you have a cocktail. Mr..
Snidgerly?"
mo, my wife does not permit me to-
drink intoxicants of any kind"
Let me buy you a cigar"
my wife has made me promise that
/ will never smoke any more"
well, well. l wish there was some
thing I could do to make it pleasant,
for you"
rs there a naughty show of any
kind in town? II so, take me to It.,
My wife will not be able to smell it
on my breath"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Miners Action Awaited.

Philadelphia, Pa. - 1t Is under
stood the meeting of anthracite coal
operators scheduled to be held in New
York Tuesday, has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon, pending ac-
ton Of the miners convention Tuesday
afternoon. The executive board Of
miners met in Scranton Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Tests are being made of an inven-
ton which Eliminates the sights of a
rifle at night. Even though the light
employed did not shine directly into
the soldiers eyes. It might interfere
with his aim by producing a glare
that would make the target invisible.
II no such result follows, the device
ought to be extremely ~serviceable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Mexicans are showing their dislike
for high taxes by killing the collector.
This simply proves that in spite of the
comforts and conveniences of modern
civilization the primitive life has still
advantages not to be overlooked in the
line of compensation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
FOR
WOMEN FREE

There is a great difference In the
purposes to which a laxative should
be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc..
are usually violent purgatives or
cathartics, and altogether too power
full for the average person.
A woman at all times needs only q.
mild laxative-in fact, none other Is
needed by anyone, weak or strong
though they may be. for the object Is.
simply to move the bowels, and IL a
gentle laxative will do 1t, what is the.
use Of a violent one?
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
earned q well-deserved vogue among
women and children and old folks
people who must necessarily be care
full of what they take.
1t is q liquid laxative tonic and ad--
mb dwei yem 1me sr Ssfo1s s stem AmerI nser p aao
pie. The price is only 80 cents or 81 a bot
tie, as It comes in both sizes, and aln
druggists sell 1t; Its pleasant taste and
women in constipation, torpid liver, sour
stomach, sick headache, heartburn and
such like digestive complaints. Its use for
a short time will remove the trouble. en-
tirely so that future medication will be-
unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up
the stomach and intestinal muscles SO
that they act naturally again. That. this
families, like Mrs. Brannan, of Alvarado,
Va, Mrs. X. L. Stout, of Louisville. KY,
and numerous others; In fact, way out in
Of that place, writes. the whole town
seems to be using 1t.
II the remedy Is new to. you and you.
want to make a trial of 1t before buying,
below and a free test bottle will be sent
you. Then, IL results are satisfactory you,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Four Bows Fatally Burned.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Lestern Mcintyre
Fred Booms, James Murgatroy
James Maxwell, boys ranging In age
from IL tolls years, were fatally In
burned Monday in an attempt to blow
an oil well while playing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
tfeIen GETS a Stage offer.

Sharon, Pennsylvania. = Helen
Faulkner, alleged accomplish In the
kidnapping Of Willie Whitla, has an Of
fer to go into vaudeville. 1t comes
from an eastern theatrical syndicate.
which wants her to appear in after
noon and evening performances, for
which it is given out she would re-
ceive $500 a week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

Now the new style Of women's hats
are being attacked from the pulpits.
The eext step is for the freak legisla-
tor to take a hand, which opposition
will have the natural and inevitable
result of making the hats more freak
fish than ever, and the women more
determined to wea the extremes of
the mode.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30

A scientist announces that the seat
Of human affections is not In the
heart. but in the solar plexus. Have
to revise all our poetry. For instance:
.Dimpled. red-haired widow Of Texas,
GIVE me back by solar piexusi"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
rwo chIldren eurned to Death.

Vancouver, British Columbia.-Chaa
and Alfred Miller, aged s and 4 re-
spectively, were burned to death IN
their home while hundreds OF persons
walked within fifty feet Of them m
aware of the tragedy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-30
Mere Humans.

A W~ilkesbarre magistrate has de-
cided that a 10Y has precedence over
an automobile and does not have to-
wear a red lantern on her tail when
standing in the road o nights medi.
tatively chewing her cud. Human be-
ings apparently must take thsir
chances.