davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
against the defendant is that he failed
to furnish proper support.

OF course, the French or European
custom Of giving young girl no voice
in the selection Of her future husband,
all that being left to the superior judg-
ment Of her parents, would never do in
this country. but 1t is very grave
question II 1t doesn't work better than
our way. What does a girl under 20
know of love. generally speaking? AL
most any so0d-looking. well-dressed
young man who sends her candy and
flowers, takes hsr to the theater, ETC.,
wins her heart, and she thinks she
loves him. He may be utterly worth
less, a fact perfectly apparent to her
parents, but she will not listen to a.
single disparaging word againsnt him,
and in spite OF their prayers and en-
treaties she marrfes him, finding her
self, when too 1ate, either tied for life
to miserable failure, or, what is
worse, to a mannwithout honor or NOR
ality. To be sure our easy divorce
laws enable q very large proportion of
these women to throw of the yoke of
such marriage, but this Is all wrong.
The unfortunatet experience of one girl
does not seem to teach another any,
thing, and 80 this terrible blundering
goes On. which would be largely les
lessened II mothers and fathers had
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
FaEE Book ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL has proved its merits ip
the treatment of cancer. It Is not In m
experimental stage. Records Of und1s
puted cures Of cancer in nearly every
part of the body are contained In Dr.,
Leach's new 100-page book. This book
also tells the cause Of cancer and Inc
structs in the care OF the patient; tells
what to do In case Of bleeding, pain
odor, etc. A valuable guide in the treats
ment of any case. A copy OF this vale
liable book free to those interested. Ada
dress DR.. l.. T: Leach, Box 153, Indians
apolis. Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
4xm There Be Any Star. in Ny Cro-nt2

Mrs. A. Rowland Dean, Princeton
Mo-, wonders when our great lawn1akS
ers get together and open their proc
ceedings with singing and prayer they
will sing that beautiful hymn beginning
viii there be any stars in my crownT
viii they think how they can add oAe
star to their crown by voting justioe
to the poor widows Of veterans whe
are deprived of the merest necessarie1
of life because they married their vsta
eran husbands after the passage Of the
act of 1880? Why do they not pass q
bill with an age limit to 1t like that for
the veterans?
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
"Fighting Ships. /"

We have added to our list Of stereo-
Boopic views Is very lifelike photo
graphs of the great battleships and
cruisers ana Of the crews at various oc.
oNpations and pastimes. These are al
photographs. and they give more &C.
eurate presentation Of the ships and
sailors and of life on board our fight
Ing ships than has hitherto been avail
enas TO the public. They are all coiored
IN life hues. which adds much to thei,
slyid realism. Price SO cents.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
\ Premium

The National Tribune has made arrange
ments with a manufacturer of stereoscopes
for such very large supply that we are en-
abled to sell them at the very lowest price
price that could not be secured by any party
who would use only limited number of the
stereoscopes. The price is SO low that we are
enabled to offer to our readers very handsome
and serviceable stereoscope, together with The
National Tribune for one year, at SIPS. If
anyone is dissatisfied with his stereoscope he
may return it to us, postage paid, and we will
return to him IS cents.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The Life of Christ.

This set consists of 25 stereoscopic
views Of the life Of Christ. the most
realistic set Of stereoscopic views ever
produced. The great $1so.o0o painting
Of Christ's last moments on Calvary, in
FIVE tahleaux, together with authentic
stereographs Of the Holy Sepulchre. the
Manger. ETC.. as they are today. make
up the most interesting Of all the views
that have been Issued. In facsimile
photo colors.
Price 81 cents. with The National
Tribune one yeas o..
ADDRESS
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

Wedding Bells.
20 Magnificent Stereographs.
A set of stereoscopic views taken
from life, real living and breathing
lovers. and the interesting situations in
love. courtship and marriage.
Price 35 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
Trip Around New York CITY.
25 Views of Its Noted Places and Won
derful Sights.
The whole series is an up-to-date set
Of the most wonderful city Of America,
perhaps of the world.
Price 35 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
A Trip Across the Continent.
This set consists of 25 fac-simile
stereographs Of trip across the Conti-
nent including all the historical and
wonder spots Of America. In fac-simile
photo colors.
Price So cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The Jamaica Earthquake.
25 Stereoscopic Views of the Most Strik-
ing Freaks of the Earthquake and
the Odd Sights of the People
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The Home Pet.
(Prize Series.)

This set consists of 25 comic home
pet series and prize series of stereo-
graphic views, In competitive contests,
Of "a groups Of children and pets. This
is the prize series selected from COM
petitive exhibition Of some Of the best
photographers n the United States. 1t
II exclusively made into stereoscopic
views and reproduced in colored fae-
'sinile stsreoscopic Views.
Price 85 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

UNCLE SANS FIGHTING SHIPS.
Cas- colored views.) So cents
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
(25 colored views.) 35 cents.
A TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
(25 colored views) IS cents.
PANAMA VIEWS.
(25 views, plain.) 25 cents.
THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRANZ
CISCO.
(25 views, plain.) 25 cents.
WONDERS OF THE OLD WORLD.
(25 colored views.) 80 cents
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE
(25 colored views.) So cents
NEW SERIES OF COMIC VIEWS.
Gas colored views.) 80 cents.
THE HOME PET PRIZE SERIES.
(25 colored views.) S5 cents.
WEDDING BELLS
t25 colored views.) s5 cents
TRIP AROUND NEW YORK CITY.
(25 colored views.) s5 cents.
THE JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE.
{25 views.) S5 cents.
Stereoscope and The National Trib.
une one year $1.25.
Any set of views and The Nationso
Tribune one year 81.
Any two sets of views, 60 cents.
Any three sets Of views, 30 ceutA
Any FIVE sets of views, $f.s5.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The Destruction of San Francisco.

The Destruction of San Francisco.
This set consists of 25 views of the
destruction Of San Francisco. being the
most complete stereographic history yet
published. In photo colors.
Price rs cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
Wonders Of the Old World.
This set consists of 25 streoscopic
views Of wonders Of the old world in
fac-simile photo colors.
Price S5 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
DECLARE LAND TAX
HURTS INVESTMENT
Insurance Companies Line
Up Against Scheme of
British Liberal Party.

LONDON. June 26.-England's life in
surance companies are today Joining
in the outcry against the land tax pro-
vided in the finance bill pending in par
lament.
Fifty companies have dubbed together
and chosen a committee 10 implore the
lawmakers TO forbear legislation which
they declare viii have the most serious
effect upon their Investments They
hold mortgages amounting to $500. coo. o00
secured only by real estate security,
and own an additional 500, 100000 worth
Of land, and house property in Eng
land.
They maintain that the tax, if I'M
posed. viii be followed by such a shrink
age in realty values, as 10 imperil many
OF these investments, and that in the
future, it VIII be impossible Tor them
TO lend more than one-half instead Of
two-thirds the value of such security.
The proposed tax Is trife less than
one-fourth Of l per cent. The leaders
of the liberal party, which controls the
government. make no secret Of the fact,
however, that the tax now proposed
is merely preliminary 10 the imposition
CT a tax of sufficient size to break ND
great estates and 10 force the opening
of the vast preserves which constitute
about oue-tenth the area of Great
Britain and are entirely closed against
cultivation or settlement.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
INSURGENT ARMY
PRESSES TEHERAN
Russian Soldiers Rushed to
Protect City-Attack
Thought Imminent.

TEHERAN. June 26.-In response to
an urgent summons from Colonel Tiak-
hon, the Russian commander Of the
Shah's military forces, Russian re-en-
iorcements ara today Fastening toward
the capital from northern Persia, as the
city is believed to be in imminent dan
ger OF attack from the revolutionists
The city Is fairly we'll fortified, but
the defending force is wholly inadequate
10 cope with the insurgent army that IS
reported preparing for an attack
Colonel Tiakhof's force OF Cossacks
constitutes the chief reliance of the
shah, as his own soldiers are not only
lnefhcient but also unreliable, and 10 IS
believed they will desert 10 the reVolu-
uonists at the first sign of danger.
For several weeks the revoiutionists
nave peen steadily creeping nearer the
city. They have sent warnings to the
Shah that unless he surrenders without
a fight, his life will be demanded.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
BINGHAM BEGINS
SUIT FOR 100000
Wants to Make Justice Gay
nor Pay for His
Statements.

NEW YORK, June 26-T'he Nine
Gods Of War that have their headauar-
ters at No. 800 Mulberry street turned
upon Justice William j. Gaynor in
their wrath when Police Commissioner
Bingham filed suit against the justice
Tor 100000 for defamation of character.
The action is divided into two parts.
The first demands $4,000 from the JUS
tice for having written letter to
Mayor Mcclellan, under date Of Nay
@. 1909. reciting that one George b.
Duffy had been bounded ana Illegally
-'mugged by the police department.
demanding the removal of TIE commits
sioner and saying numerous things
about him
In the second suit the commissioner
asks $4,000 for a newspaper interview
on the same subject, dated June 2 This
interview reiterated the things asserted
IN the original letter TO the mayor. II
was the letter that started the Duffy
investigation by Mayor Mcclellan.
unique feature of the suits is
that they are based upon a charge Of
Oficial wrongdoing upon which the
mayor as the competent authority
IS now consTuctfveIy sitting. and that
an individual is sued for spreading an
alleged libel broadcast all over the
United States.
General Bingham sets forth "that
the plaintiff was Of good name, fame
and credit ,r-a1f
and favorably known throughout the
United States and elsewhere as an
officer of the United States army, who
had retired with the rank of briga-
der general after distinguished serv-
ices, particularly as personal military
aide TO two Presidents Of fhe United
States" and
'That the defendant is a justice of
the supreme court Of the State of New
York and was well known
throughout the State of New York
and throughout the United States and
elsewhere as such, and that on &C
count of said high official position
his utterances commanded the re-
spect anG attracted the attention of
the public throughout the United
States ard elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
Millions of Dollars Being In
vested in Gigantic Amuse-
ment Project.

NEW YORK, June PA vaudeville
circuit that will encircle the globe, and
that viii be controlled by capital aggre-
eating millions Of dollars, is now being
formed. America, Great Britain, the
European continent, and Australia, are
to be included, enabling performers to
work a two-year season, without inter
Tuption.
All the details of the big deal have
been completed and the finishing
touches VIII be put on next week, when
Walter Gibbons, who has been conduct
ing the foreign negotiations, arrives in
this city.
Those chiefly interested are Walter
Gibbons and Thomas Barrasford. who
control a string Of European vaudeville
houses; Harry Richard. an Australian
theatrical manager, and William
Morris.
These men control theaters which will
make a continuous circuit from San
Francisco to New York, thence to Eng
land. the European continent, and Aus
tralia.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
WIFE AND BOARDER
PRAY DURING NIGHT
So Young New York Evangelist Goes to Court to See
IF Their Nocturnal Doctrines in Scanty
Attire Cannot Be Stopped

NEW YORK. June 25.-charles ".
Moffet is a mild-eyed young man and
the husband Of a very pretty young
woman named Annie. A. s. Whedon, a
large man, ;ifty-eight years old, with
pale blue eyes. is. vas and apparently
always viii be a friend OF the family,
especially of the member Of il who has
rosy checks. sparkling gIances, and a
graceful figure
MIR Moffet went to the F'latbush po-
lice court yesterday and asked Maeis-
trate steers to make Whedon give him
back Annie.
Il can stand a lot" said Moffet. who
is boarding in Flatbush. but when
wake up in my own house at a. m
and see my wife and our friend and
b0arder down On their knees in their
nighties praying hand in hand for
heaven to sanctify me and give ME the
grace TO stand for it all. 1 think it's
time I consulted the police"
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

The magistrate asked Moffet if ne
could make out a case, and Moffet said
i wasn't that kind of trouble. but just
a Tot of tomfoolery"
My wife is very young. ne said,
land I know she would do nothing
wrong: bu. she has seemed to be under
some strange influence. probably akin
10 hypnohsm."
No warrant was issued
Until two years ago Monet and vhe-
don, who were evangelists, they said,
lived at 545 Bergen street. Moffet took
eighteen-year-old Annie as his Iride,
and Whelan stayed. There was some
trouble and Moret went down 10 Brook
lyn police headquarters TO file protest
He got into the wrong room-the re-
porters' room-and the next day the
newspapers told all about The three
corneTed little community at the Ber-
gen street fat living together with only
an occasional fiare-up.
Moffet said then that his wife was
being hypnotized.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

TORONTO, June 25.-Humanity' hope
Of conquering the great white plague
rests with the women, declares Nathan
Straus. the New York philanthropist. in
a letter received today by the Interna-
tional Council of Women, in session
here. Paying tributes TO the Dowager
Grand Duchess of Baden and TO Lady
Aberdeen, Mr.. Straus writes:
international Council of Women, To-
r0nto, Ontario. Canada:
''IAdies-So vast is woman's influence,
so remarkable have been the achieve
ments Of your international council in
organizing that influence for the good
of the world that I wish 10 add ny
greetings and good wishes TO those
messages of copgratulation that are tell
ing you how the earnest. thoughtful
people OF the nations are vaming the
efforts of women in the twentieth CEN
fury uplft Of humanity.
In the assembling at Toronto OF 800
delegates from twenty-thTee countries,
your council is showing how formidable
is the world-movement of women for the
betterment of conditions of life, and I
sincerely welcome this evidence of eff
cient organization. for 1t is to the wo-
men Of the world that I look for the
adoption and practical enforcement Of
those measures that I have shown to
be necessary for the saving of the lives
of the babies and the prevention OF
tuberculosis.
Support From Women.
IN my eighteen years work my
greatest encourag cement has been the
earnest and loyal support of women
who have been stirred by true zeal for
humanity. I have aroused bitter OF
position by teaching the truth that IL
fected milk Stays the babies and spreads
the great white plague. I have only
within the past two years broken down.
the prejudice against pasteurizatIcn,
compelling recognition of the fact that
heating milk for twenty minutes to 157
degrees Fahrenheit kills the disease
germs and makes the milk safe food.
But in every crisis in my Ion CT -.
paign against needless sickness snd IN
necessary deaths, there have been lasr5"-
hearted and intelligent women who have
encouraged me to keep up the battle for
the babies
When certain medical men would
have driven me out of Germany, the
DOwager Grand Duchess Of Baden, the
most beloved royal parsonage in Europe
the aunt of the Emperor William, came
10 my support, and pasteurized milk is
Karlsruhe, Eberswalde and Sand
hansen, the tnfantile death rate in the
last town having been cut 70 Half the
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
BROKER SUES MAN
WHO KICKED AUTO
Motorist Brings Novel Counter
Claim When Damages for In
iuries Are Asked.

NEW YORK, June 28.-A novel eoun-
ter claim was fled in the Second dis
trict municipal court in an action
broug..t by Gutman Rubin. OF 30 Madi-
son street, against A. II. Flint. a broker.
OF Is Broad street, TO recover damages
for injuries sustained by being struck
by the brokers' automobile on May 3.
When the case was called yesterday
Flint's attorney. Stuart NJ. Kohn. an
noUnced that he would bring suit
against Rubin for damaging the auto
mobile ana served on the court this al
legation:
That on or about May 5, 1909, defend
ant owned an automobile which was be-
ing lawfully and properly operated on
one OF the public highways OF the city
and that the plaintin negligently and
carelessly kicked the body of said au-
tomobile, indenting thereby the metal
framework and injuring the enamel and
paint thereof, 10 the damage to this
defendant OF tl50 -
The case viii be tried By a jury in
September
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
POWDER EXPLODES,,
BUILDINGS ROCKED
Fire in StorehouSe in Hag-
ley Yard Adds to
Excitement.

WILMINGTON. Del. June zB-With q
teFTific roar. plainly heard IN Whining
ton, 59 pounds Of powder in an OLD
stfre house, in the Hsgley yard OF the
Dupont Powder Company near this city.
exploded early this morning
douses near the powder yards were
rocked to their foundations and people
we're thrown from their beds.
The storehouse caught fire. and this
added to the excitement. as close By
were the machine and carpenter shops.
There are other mills in the same
yard. and had the flames reached any OF
these, the possibility of damage cannot
be estimated.
The residents Of Henry Clay, many Of
whom were partly dressed. hastily man
nsd the IRE hose. and with the assist
snce of tremen from Wilmington. the
i've was gotten under control
The cause OF the explosion is u,vs-
tely.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
KING AND THE QUEEN
OPEN NEW MUSEUM
Institution Just Completed Has
Been Building for Ten
Years.

LONDON. June 26.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra today formally
opened the new Victoria and Albert
Museum at Kensington. They drove 10
the scene. accompanied by a soyer-
eign's escort A battalion OF foot guards
was on duty IN front Of the building.
Peers, peeresses and society leaders
thronged every inch Of space near the
scene Of the ceremony.
The plan is 10 make the museum the
most important institution, after the
British MUSEUM. Of it's kind in England.
Five hundred men have been employed
on the structure for ten years.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
LOOKS TO THE WOMEN
IN FIGHTS ON PLAGUE
Nathan Sraus Writes to International Council in SEES
sion at Toronto, Commenting Work-Makes Spe-
cial Praise of Royal Philanthropists.

! average mortality for the preceding five
years
When I became concerned over the
ravages Of tuberculosis in Ireland
found an enthusiastic ally in her ex-
cellency, Lady Aberdeen. whose zeal for
The welfare of the people is the greatest
blessing that Ireland has enjoyed in
many years.
These two women are splendid types.
The devotion OF the people Of GERMANS
to the Dowager Grand Duchess of
Baden has spread abroad her fame.
Lady Aberdeen is personally known 10
you as your inspiring president whom
you have chosen TO carry forward your
work for another five years. 1t is By
the unselfish labors and enkindling en-
thusiasm of such women 81 these that
the world Is being logged out of the
ruts in which it mas been numbering
along and that the day of better things
is being buried to the dawn.
Not only does your organization reach
more than score of nations, but
your membership includes many able
women who are thoroughly imbued with
zeal for humanity For this reason,
trust that your congress, though deal
ing with many important subjects, will
put in the very forefront the terribly
serious question IF the world wide
plague Of tuberculos s.
You have the power and the influ-
ence to make sure and speedy the tri-
umph of mankind over this most deadly
foe.
Medical science has done much 70
diminish the mortality from this dis
ease, by curing incipient cases and by
prOlonging the lives of those who are
hopelessly tubercutous Sanitary sci
ence has reduced 10 a minimum the dan
ger of the constructive transmitting the
disease TO healthy people. But the
source of much human tuberet losis has
been barely touched.
Watchword Prevention"
'To achieve success in the warfare
against tuberculosis, the watchword Of
the fight must be Prevention. The
disease will seize Is tens Of thousands
yearly in each Of our great cities and
its thousands in the smaller towns and
hamiets so long as the milk from tuber-
Culous COWS is allowed to Implant the
live, Vflulent germs of the disease in
human beings. Prevent this daily in
lection of humanity by pasteurizing all
milk that does not come rom tuber-
culiu-tested COWS, and fl is mathe-
within a decade become as rare as
smallpox
NO greater blessing could be con-
ferTed upon the world by your interna-
uonal council than the setting forward
OF such a movement for the real proven
ton OF tuberculosis, and nobody is so
well equipped in influence and member
ship 10 direct the present worldwide
agitation against tuberculosis along this
line of practical efficiency and certain
results. Very sincerely yours.
NATHAN STRAUS.
Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
FIRE
ENDANGERS FORTY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Forty guests
IN the fashionable Clifton apartments.
IN Brooklyn. were driven from their
rooms into the streets early today by
a mysterious FIRE, which the police de-
clare. was started by two young men
who had been ordered from the build
ing. The janftor of the building de-
clsres that when the men were ordered
10 move they threatened 10 dynamite the
building. The police are inVestigating.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
LANDMARK TO GO.

LITITZ, Pa. June 26.-The famous
old Little Brown Log Cabin" al Lin
den Seminary, built in 1870, and at
first the weaving shop of Moravian
Sisters, is TO be RACED, lest it crumble.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26


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Wait for the following when requested by
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
=. Z. 8aQaober, gannnternebmer.

Cine eigenth ii m f e u II r
menbung bat cas- GinboItSperiabrcn
in aonios-Gitp, NO, 9%efutoer, 'tn-
Dem bic Dortigeit @erifte ben Miild)s
bon0lern perboten bobcn, oen ErclS
fiir ibrc @oore 81 erboben. Gos jltri.
itiiGe 6unboment fir ben 9eiebl
liegt in Der @rffGrltng boB Die Grei&'
erbobung nltf 8riirb elmer gemcinin.
men @erobreOung criolgt lit, olio Ell
ne geribluorung eegen bos gubli-
FINN bartlett. @enn Dos gerihtlifc
Gerfobren unter oieien l~lmit4noen be.
redtigt lit. 10 eroffnet es cine ipeitc
Geripeftipe fir Die allgemeinc Siege.
lltlig Der @oorenpreiic. ipesieQ 5ilr
llnterbriidung Der Fruits llro Nono-
pole. @enn ilohmeisbur lit, oob If.
geno cine iolde @erobreoung itattge.
funoen Dot, uno oas lit 5%llnleiit Ser
Sal, bonlt miirDen Sic @eridte bef0.
bigt iein, bic Ereistrei6erei az unter.
oriidcn. gs pGre intercSioltt, Die @ir-
flung Gbnlifer gefehle auf grobere
llnterncbmungen, mic oGi Glen,
uno 8oblenol-Eri 81 erproben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
Mil Quftihiff bnnen.

@ill &uftidtff bonem -
&err Sobn VI. 6orc. elm llbrmuher
bon g}r. 707, Observation-Disclosures, bat
4lQne fiir Den Nolt zines 2ltftihiffeS
cn%tluoricn. Seine Nbitht lit, IN Stir
Sc cin moilipeS Wtooel SIT fertigen.
Eropcllcr mo G%plinoer, ionic Die
&oupttbeiIc Der Ntotorc mill Ocr @r4
bauer ans aluminium bcritellcn lni.
len. Ger @oSiof miro cine Grtro-
&ommer enthulteu, IN mcld)er Sos
fiir NuSbiiltS5luete uuigeitupclt per-
Den fnrll.