davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
PHILADELPHIA'S VIEv
From The Philadelphia Record.

on the whole the audience was fair and orderly,
and Mr.. Jerome kept his temper and his seIf-poS-
session and gave pretty good account of him
self 1t is rather healthy thing for an official 70
meet the public in this informal way. and we be-
leve the cause of good government would he ad-
vanCed here II some OF officials would follow
MI Jerome's example.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
>,7x vopD Many TRrRr1NE SATURDAY MAY 90 1909.

for 1.-The city's own subway" which the ooaro
has thus far kept the city's only subway heer
statesmen! They perceive every petty teehhl-
cality in the public interest and miss every p's
opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Europe
THE ST LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
TEq vsts; S.as5n A2 Bates Ms, Fs66 Rs45 Ea'sS %
Mr, and Mrs George L. charles Moore.
MIS- n 5 Cowau
THE ARABIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
H c Boomer Mr. and Mrs John T Nile.
Ralph r Caldwell fAlfred Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry " Mr. and Mrs 3 4 TS- TVs-s-
George tso 11'f Fl. Howard Mr. and Mrs ".
MI and Mrs Clarence F Wood
TI,E MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON
7 " Raten,an fCseraid L. Nash-
Mr and Mrs P. r. Bonner. Mrs 4 3 t4 Po51"aa
eorSs Eewsra EisNGrh Mr. and Mrs Harold aSSs
y q ETer Or and Ms John 2 WeeAN
Mr. Nj a and Mrs Mrs R c Brown. Mrs. calvin Tompsin'
THE VADERI.AND. FOR ANTWERP
f, sas HsIa NJ. B. NJ Day r and sus 4'' M.
Miss Prudence W Wood Mrs B g. = NqrI : Van Zns
Mr. and Mrs Graham Reid. Miss z A Pferson-
Trlt"Sti THF KAIsERIx I AUGUSTA VICTORIA FOR HAH-
BURG
Countess q Grschot MI and Mrs George .:l.s slw w
Mrs Mr. Snd GSiFl;i MRS 5aiHa fh%''a ; ooot
Mr and Mrs c d Gbbon Mr. and Ms CHARLES 12:s1 Z r "a
Mr. and Mrs King c Gil M and MIS-.
Mr. and Mrs. H P A Mrs W ;o;t,.v Seott,
Mr. and Mrs. David A Mrs. J. Wilson Pat5siTlsSa Wilsoa
s5 and Mrs. william $ M and Mrs za"aFd sn'-'
THE CALEDONIA FOR GLASGOW
Mr.. George c Baxter Mr. and Mrs a "
Mr.: Lucy Bstisriek BsTis T aad Mrs Donald Nc
MT I.v and Mrs David HaF- Mr. S'e s@d Mrs Husa Nc
NE and Mrs. Charles E Cutehs9999 .,,-.a squsrssL
Nd dOn. and MIS- A'"'h LAnS MSS Mss Give vicksrA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

When those regular airship lines are once IN
full operation in Germany great impetus VIII
be given to accident insurance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Town is deserted to-day. from a social point -
view The fashionable world IS scattered at TIA
various suburban resorts and country seats whera
weekend parties have been organized over Nemo-
rial Day Tuxedo. Ardsley. Meadow Brook Ca.
darhurst and Morristown particularly rav
while there will be racing at Belmont Park ana
Plainfeld. N J. Whitsuntide indeed this year SO.
naIizes the opening of the summer season. with an
that the word implies in the shape Of yaching
and outdoor sports OF one kind and another
Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn h,r,
opened their country place at Garrison. n. 7. ar
the summer.
Grace Church chantry was the scene YESTERDAY
afternoon of the wedding OF Charles Phillips Hates
and Mrs. George Mueller. widow of George Mueller
and a daughter of the late Baron John Cornsius
Adrian van Haeften. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev DR. William r. Huntington IN ths
presence of about a dozen relatives and friends
= small reception followed at the Hotel Savoy
The bride, who given away BY John "
NOrthrup was in a gown Of Irish lace made withs
long coat of the lace. She wore Marie Antoinstts
hat Of white silk gauze over pink. and trimmed
with pink satin and tea roses She carried
bouquet Of IIies-o -the-vaI1ey. Her attendants
were Miss Alice Cruger HaseU and Miss Abby
Austin Stevens
Miss Hasell was gowned I'm Nile green satin
combined with cream lace. carried bouquet q
pink roses and wore NeapOlitan straw hzt
trimmed with white tuIle and pink roses. Mss
Stevens was in white muslin and lace. wore
small black toque and carried sveetpeas. CYL
Hatch was his brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben J. KnOwlton will spend t.s
summer at Woodmere. Long Island. instead Of at
Easthampton. as in former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden have taken
the Robbins place az Jericho. Long Island, where
they will spend most Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Casnir de Rham Moore VIII % 70
Bar Harbor. Ne. on June 10 spend the SIMMER.
Mrs. William FitEhugh Whitehouse WI return
from Europe next month and go 10 Newport taz
the season.
Mr. and Mrs WILDER A. BlOodgOOd will cloSs
their house. in East 34th street. to-day and g .
their country home at Seabright. y. J.. for ths
summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Benny put the duty and let's raise teal
Raleigh News and Observer
Senator Tillman Is only following the exam
ple of other Southern statesmen in seeking 10
keep the pot boiling for the benefit of their
states and districts.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
SECRETARY NAeEL TO SPEAK HERE

washington. May 2S-Secretary Nagel to-day ac-
cepted invitations to deliver addresses at the Ma
tional sAngerfest in Madison Square Garden, New
yor,x on the night of June %. and at the Fourth
of Julv celebration in this city Monday, July D.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

BY statutory enactment a 10Y rlder IS
thief. a definition which exactly accords with
common sense and justice.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

/ From Tribune Bureau
| Washington. May 2s.-Among the Out-of-town
| guests who attended Mrs. Taft's tea at the White
House this afternoon were Mrs. Horace Brock and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

There are many ways Of keeping in the spot
light of publicity Getting indicted is method
which seems TO be working with eminent sue
cess in the case of Governor Charles n Has
LypI
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
KING DIMES WITH THE GRANAROs


London, May 2S.-King Edward dined to-nigh
with the Earl and Countess of Granard.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
IN LINE WITH THE DIRECT PRT,IAr
From The Baltimore Sun.

There is denying Mr.. Jerome's aggressiveness
resourCefuness public speaker. His
friends profess to be atished with his expIana-
items; his critics had the pleasure OF quizzlng him
and making him toe the line" II was an interest
ing occasion. 1t gave Mr.. Jerome the opportunity
he desired to get back into the limelight II is inn
possible to avoid the conclusion that If the Dis
trict Attorney had been as 'scrappy' and deter
mined in prosecuting the highly placed malefactors
as he was in defending himself in Cooper Union his
record as public prosecutor would be far more
brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
WEAKEST PART OF HIS RECORD

From The Boston Transcript
In hts election II his present Office Jerome ner-
haps pursued the only course that would have won
him an election. His independence. his audacity
even his seeming recklessness. appealed to the pub-
lie temper at the time they were exploited. But he
promised more than he or any other man in his
brings criticism and hostility. He elected on
his promises. and they were the weakest part OF his
record because keyed beyond the possibility of full
fment.
IN LINE WITH THE DIRECT PRIMARY
From the New Haven Journal Courier.
The jerome meeting is in line with the direct
primary system and with other new reform methods
which sober minded citizens favoring these
days. 1t is emnently better than the oldtime idaa
of a two party debate. in which the man who is
not orator surely gets the worst Of the bargain.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
FOR LIVERPOOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T Nll-e''
[ Alfred Parsons. -
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A Kiss.--
Z Mr. and Mrs. " A Wh"7
Z head.
I Mr. and Mrs. " b
I Wood
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs William Church Osborn hsrs
opened their country place at Garrison. y. T. for
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden have taken
the Robbins place at Jericho. Long Island, where
they will spend most Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben J. KnOv1ton will spend L.
summer at WOOdmere. Long Island. instead Of a
EasthamptOn, as in former years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Casimir de Rham Moore VIII 90 70
Bar Harbor. Ne. on June s 10 spend the SUMNER
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mrs. William FitEhugh Whitehouse WI return
from Europe next month and go 10 Newport iOg
the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs WILDER A. Bloodgood will tos
their house. in East 24th street to-day and g .
their country home st seabrtght. y. J.. for ths
summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

,-ADEMY OF MUsIC-2-Romeo and Juliet-s-Nac-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
STATE EDUCATIONAL MEET
CLOSED THIS MoRNlNl

DeLAND, Dec. 31-The most sue
cessful convention in the history of
the Florida State Educational asso-
citation closed its work here this
morning.
The city has had a gala week.
The headquarters of the teachers
has been the College Arms, but
many others hotels and private fam
lilies opened their doors and made
for the success of the meeting.
The leading educators of the State,
ex, ept in a few cases where they
were unavoidably kept away by 9TH
er duties, have been in attendance,
and enthused the meetings with their
splendid ideas on educational mat
tiers, President Hulley of Sryts0n
University President a. \. Murph-
Zee, Of the State University, Super
intendent \. O. Bolts, and a score
Of others, have been heard and pro
fitted by. Mrs. c. S. June's paper
on The Fundamental Recognition Of
the kindergarten was one of the
most impressive during the conven-
ton, and Will do much good.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
YULETIDE SENTIMENT.

Faith, Hope and Love
Go hand in hand together
To smooth the rugged path Of life,
In fair or stormy weather.
Faith, Hope and Charity
The greatest Of which is Charity.
May your faith be so strong,
In those you love,
And help sustain you
In trials to come;
For come they will as the years
go by
To pain the heart and cloud the sky
OF your heart so loyal and true.
Let Hope and Love be your guild
ing star.
Have Faith in all humanity
The tears that come Will bring relief
And let the soulful sunlight in,
To fill the sky with holy light,
With a mantle broad in Charity.
"DAYTONA."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
YANTON DESTRUCTION OF
BIRD LIFE ON OCEAN BEACH.
TWO YOUNG MEN DRIVING AN
AUTOMOBILE ARE MAKING A
PRACTICE OF Staying BIRDS
OF ALL KINDS ON THE BEACH.

Complaint is being made of the
killing of numbers of birds of all
kinds, on the beach by a couple of
men driving an automobile.
These parties, who are lodging at
either Seabreeze or Daytona Beach,
seem to find sport in the shooting
Of birds as they drive along the broad
highway formed along old oceans
shore, and they apparently extend
their operations to anything in sight,
from the tiny sand pipers TO looms or
other large water fowls, leaving the
poor birds where shot to die a lin
gering death. if not killed outright.
Being men, not boys, it would seem
hardly a case Of mere th0ughtlessness
but must be brutal wautouess. They
seem to have no thought of the suf-
fering caused the feathered creatures,
as we'll as the depletion of their mum
Jers
Other visitors and residents alike,
whose hearts are in the r.-ll place..
are incens.d at this ruthless and
cruel destruction OF these harmless
birds and a-lua-a The national rez-
...a-ol dos NOT as...G I'D tie ocean
leach. there is a stat. law .... proc
u.--- the s.a....- q. a..s O.. them
and evidence should .- secured and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
NEGRO EMANCIPATION DAY
OCCURS JANUARY THIRD

The colored people Of Midway and
Waycross under the auspices Of the
Daytona Industrial School are max
ing preparations to arrange for an
elaborate celebration of Emancipa-
ton Day on Monday, January 3rd.
There viii be a street parade ar
ranged under the direction of the
colored Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges, displaying the industrial, com
mercial. fraternaI and religious de-
velopment Of the negro race in this
section and other attractive features
in the parade, With an Grafton III
the armory by one of the most not
ed negro orators of the South.
DR.. S. T. Tice, of Orlando, touch
ing upon the progress OF the race
since their emancipation, and other
features commemorative of that his
torical event
All employers, both in The indus
trial and domestic relationship with
the cOlOred people, are requested 10
give their employees a half holiday
on the date Of the celebration to en-
able them to take part in the cele-
bration and the subsequent festivities.
AT 500 p. N, there viii be a mem
orial concert at the same place for
the benefit of the Industrial School.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
MOTHERS WAGES.
By EDWIN A. .NYR.

What about mothers wages?
Father gets his. the boys get theirs.
and the girls get theirs. Nobody pays
mothers vases.
Father does not pay mothers wages,
because he says it takes all of his TO
pay the bills and make both ends meet.
The LOys say they must have good
clothes and some spending money
and they cannot pay mother.
And the girls complain that their
small wages all go for suits and hats
and ribbons.
So that mother gets no wages. She
simply does the family work without
pay.
While the others complain. mo.a"r
hustles.
r. Il is mother who gets up early in
the morning to get breakfast for IA.
Their and the boys and hlrrieS them
OF to their work. who -ets the -irs
a hasty bite and then warns up the
scraps for the little ones who go 20
school
Mother eats between times
1t is mother who all day long sweeps
and scrubs and dusJs and sews and
cooks and hust.es in the meantime 10
get two more meals.
And after supper father sits down
to his pipe and evening paper or goes
downtown to talk politics. The boys
dress and go out for "a time" The
--srf- t,ov-o o-,r,,roD- pv,+ y,,D+bo- Sb
es the dishes and gets things ready
for breakfast and then sits down and
darns stockings until bedtime.
Eight hours?
Mother works about eighteen.
And the next day. and the next, and
the next, as long as she can keep out
Of bed, mother keeps up these exact
ing, never ending Iabors. while the
others get all the pay.
Suppose the family had to employ a
hOusekeeper to do this work. She
would demand mighty good pay for
these two shifts in one. And perhaps
she would throw out at the back kitch-
en- door as much as her wages.
But mother works on and pinchpS
and saves and scrapes-for nothing.
Is it fair?
Mother should have her wages. Let
father give her most Of his. She will
make a dollar 90 further than he can.
Let the boys save from their tbeater
tickets and the girls from their cAoco-
lates and pay mother something.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
ALBERT ACCEPTS RESiC-
NATION OF OLD STAFFS.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 5I-Autho..rire
but unofficial announcement today de-
Clares that King Albert has accepted
the designations Of the entire civil,
and military staffs of the Iate-King
Leopold, including Baron Wahie, the
encouragement Of Congo. The ac-
ton is accepted as a preliminary step
o the new king TO stamp out the old
regime and end the Congo atrOci-
ties. The staffs objected TO their
removal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
FUNERAL OF MISS
KELLOGG WEDNESDAY.

Miss Anna Grace kellogg died Mon
day night at the Hall apartment hOus
On the corner Of Palmetto and COttaga
avenues, Of lOcOmOtorataXy, aged
fifty-five years. Miss KellOggs sick
ness was of painful, lingering nature.
She had been confined to her bed
for more than a year during which
tine she was faithfully attended by
her friend. Mrs. Nary J. Scoyille,
Services were held in the Bingham
& Naley parlors Wednesday at 10000
a. m. by Rev A. j. Wilder. The
body was temporarily deposited in
the Bingham q Maley vault
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
MISSOURI PRISONERS ARE
WORTH IS CENTS A DAY

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Dec. 81
Convict laborers in the Missouri pen
iteutiary viii hereafter be worth
more TO the state. as the board OF
prison managers has decided that
sixty cents a day for the toll of able
bodied men in fire proof shops fur
nished free by the state, as Well as
power for all necessary machinery
is not sufficient Most of the CON
tracts for prison labor expire today,
and hereafter the contractors viii
have 10 pay seyenty-five cents q day
for each man employed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-10

Every farm should have a work
shop. The building may be large or
small. 1t is not necessary to have it
very expensive. The tools may be few
OF many, but what there are should be
good. No man can do good work with
poor tools, and good tools cost but lit
tie more than poor ones. A building
10 by II feet will answer for a black
smith shop with a small wise bench in
one corner If this is fitted with
good chimney, forge, anvil, hammer.
tongs and good steel wise. considerable
blacksmithing work can be done to ad-
vantage.
There should be a small stove to
make the shop comfortable in winter.
This is very important, because there
is more time to work in a shop in the
winter, and you can't work with black
smiths tools in frosty atmosphere.
Carpenters work is different. A
carpenters bench may be placed
against the side of the building and
covered with a shed roof, for. II neces-
odA - OdA pcnAcA WI n may NC uoAc Oui-
side If you have covered place for the
bench and tools.
A much better arrangement is to
have a blacksmith. shop in one end OF
larger building and carpenter shop
in the other end, with a partition be-
tween. There should be no shavings
lying about a blacksmith shop; there
Is too much danger from fire. For an
other reason. the two kinds of work
do not jibe we'll together. 1t is COM
paratively easy to keep a blacksmith
shop in order, but there is a great deal
Of litter about a woodworking shop.
and a farmer never finds time to keep
such things neatly in order.
In buying woodworking tools the
best are the cheapest 1t is poor econ
omy to buy cheap tools. Not many are
needed for common repair work, and a
good kit may be had for a few dollars.
Instruction books on mechanics may
help a good deal. The principles may
be studied out and applied in the
shop. The boys on the farm take up
such things easily and often make
good acknowledgements Epito-
mist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-10

y
1t is essential that water for fowls
be changed twice daily, at least, ard
unless It is kept celan 1t will occasion
disease. Should a fowl be I'll. and the
owner not be aware Of 1t, as 1t drinks
it is bound to contaminate the water
from some discharge, perhaps from It's
nostrils or from the breath, says the
Mirror and Farmer A sick bird, OF
course, should always be removed, but
sometimes the farmer or poultryInan Is
unaware that the fowl il sick until 1t
is too late to undo the harm 1t las
done by communicating the drinking
water. The best plan Is to keep the
water as fresh and the drinking yes
sells as clean as 1t is possible to do. A
few drops Of carbolic acid in the drink
ing water will assist in keeping It
pure, but the acid should be used care
fully on account Of It's poisonous quail
ties. Washing the drinking fountains
or vessels daily will do more to keep
the water fresh and pure than any
thing else. When water Is allowed to
stand, even Il only for few hours, on
throwing 1t out there will be the small
est accumulation Of slime in the foun-
tain, and II they are refilled without
washing them. the coating increases
until the water, although freshly put
In, Is unfit for the fowls use As the
warm weather advances there is more
necessity Of watching the drinking yes
sells
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-10

indianapolis, June 8.-If the balloon
Indiana has not been disqualified by
touching earth it has broken the Amer
lean endurance record by staying in
the air more than al hours. Since the
balloon started in the national distance
race of the Aero club of America from
this city Saturday two reports have
been received from it.
One was that it had touched the
earth in Tennessee and had taken on
water and proceeded toward the south.
If this is true the balloon is disquali-
fed under the rules of the International
Aeronautical Federation. A second
dispatch signed by the pilot, Carl
Fisher, and his aide, G. L. Bumbaugh,
has stated that they dropped down near
enough to earth to let down lid and
draw up a bucket of water. Under
these conditions she has not been dis
qualified.
1t is not possible according to avail
able information, that the Indiana had
broken the distance record of 852
miles, for it was travelling due south
and would come to the Gulf coast al
most 100 miles short of the record es-
tablished by the German balloon Pom
mern in the international race nearly
two years ago for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, which started from st.
Louis and landed at Asbury Park. N. j.
The last Of the six balloons entered
in the national distance race from
which a de6nito landing report has
been received is the st. Louis III,
which dropped at Kelso, Tenn, having
covered about $40 miles. A. B. Lam.
bert was pilot and H. E. Honeywell the
aide. Other balloons landed are as
follows:
New York, A. Holland Forbes, pilot
landed at Corinth, Mass, covering 375
miles in SO hours, 10 minutes.
University City, of st. Louis, trav
eled $40 miles, landing at Blanche
Tenn. time, rs hours, "a minutes.
Hoosier, Captain Baldwin, pilot
travelled 24O miles, landing at Greer
Brier, Tenn.
Cleveland, landed at Columbus, Ind.
40 miles, 2 hours So minutes.
DR.. Gothelink, pilot, and R. j. Ir
win, assistant, flying the indianapolis
won both the trophies in the handicap
race, which started at 3 AS o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, just preceding tn
national race. The Indianapolis wol
the cup offered for the greatest dis
lance by the Indianapolis Merchants
association, having approximately /
miles better to her record than tn
Ohio. She also won the Fisher troph
for time in the air, having a margin o
almost two hours over the Chicago
The victory of the Indianapolis me
and their balloon is considered remark
able, inasmuch as they are new at bal
looming. They started on their fiigh
with but five bags of sand, and wer
lightly provisioned. They made %
miles, and were in the air 10 hours.
A message from them says their high
est altitude was $4,000 feet. The
were shot at twice as they went owe
Kentucky, but were not hit.
The New York, which landed nea
Corinth, Miss, was also shot at Sur
day night, while passing over Morga
county, Alabama.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-10
suburban or village Barn.

The building herewith shown 10 well
suited to the needs of the suburban or
village resident, or Of the man own
ing a small tract OF land, and making
speciality Of gardening. poultry,
bees, or fruit Size can be varied with
in certain limits.
AS shown it has one single and one
double horse stall. The latter can be
used as a box stall. There are two
single COW stalls. The cows are loose,
being kept in by chains behind them.
There is a harness room, shelves for
milk pail, etc. medicine cupboard,
ventilator, three feed bins In hopper
form so as to take little room in the
stable and filling from above. and
stairway with door balanced with
weights at top. The carriage room Is
large enough for a set of vehicles. or
part can be used as repair shop.
The hay loft will hold at least two
loads, and some bedding. The store
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-10
Utah Floods Still Rising.

Salt Lake, June S.-Rain is feeding
the overlooking streams in and about
Salt Lake tonight, and there is no pros
pect of a recession of the fioodwaters,
which have already inflicted damage to
the extent of $4,000. The raging
torrent has filled the bed of City creek
with sand and gravel until the stream
has overlooked. The street is two feet
under water, sidewalks are buried in
mud and lawns are quagmires. Street
cars are operated with great difficulty.
Jordan riveris overlooking and driv-
ing residents from their homes.