davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

quiet wedding took place at the Church of the
Redeemer New Brighton staten Island, yesterday
when Mary Jewett Hicks, a daughter OF Mrs
caorgA = Hicks was married to Walter Lanceot
Alvin The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Hobart Clark The bridesmaids were the Misses
Fertha and Adelaide Irving, Miss Dorothy Wendel
and Miss Hicks. The ushers were Edward Iholnp-
so,, Henry Low ir John Donnelly and Richard
SnOfford
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
REVISION DOWNMARn
Indianapolis News

FrOn Tie Indlana pols News.
For months previous to the meeting Of ths Pa
publican National Convention there had been
general and persistent demand for revision down
ward, and no demand for any other kind of revi-
sion. What. then. did the platform declaration for
tarif revision mean, If revision downWa ri ,
The people so understood II and so did the party
leaders
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Boston June S-The engagement is announced OF
Mrs Flizabeth Murray GilIdea of Detroit. TO Will
lam AFRO Tracy. of Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

In his lack of eloquent and burning comment
on the manner in which Democratic Senators
are making splinters OF the tariff plank OF the
last Democratic national platform Mr. Bryan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TARIFF TALK.
THE COMMISSION PLAN.

From The Kansas City Star.
Your case, Mr. Consumer viii never get to a fair
jury unul the tarin is taken out OF politics ard
commission. " pa Saii
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting who ara no- :,
their villa in Tuxedo, will spend July and Ar,--'
at Manchester Cove. Mass, where they have 80
Walter ]. MtchelrT place for the season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Can't some ingenious inventor devise TAX
meter which will register the distance traverse"
by an airshin2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris have opened Pron.
hurst their villa at Lenox, for the sumner
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. John E Parsons have taken -.
session of Stoneover. their country place an -
Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr.. Taft is said to be very fond OF tea, anu Of
reported have drunk three or four eIas eIst Sun
the beverage when he in Pittsourg las las ,-as
day. What he probably got there WOW he ought
pauper of effete East w IetI HS +
to do is to drink only the South Gar3Hn rforts 10
and stand b. our senior Senator IN t ms en- News
nd
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
About People and Social incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting who ara
their villa in Tuxedo. will spend July and Arvra. a.
at Manchester Cove. Mass, where they have 80
Walter ]. Mitchell'r place for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Parsons have taken -
session of stoneover. their country place at IsoT
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have opened Rro,..
hurst. their villa at Lenox, for the sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs f s Hardness are spendfnv
days in town and are ct the St. Regis
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Mccullough are also sns,s
ing a few days at the St Regis.
house party over the weekend at their coT,-.-A
place at Staatsburg. N Y They viii sail -
Europe before the end of the month and ioin th..
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hovt =
London.
Mr. and Mrs OakIeigh Thorne will leave TOW, -
day for their country place at D1il1brook. N Y
Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Davis. who were sisr-.t
last month and are now in Lenox. VIII spend 49,
of the summer in Bar Harbor with Mrs. Davt.,,
mother. Mrs John R. ogden, who has taken vins
there.
Mr.. and Mrs r H Williams. IT.. Will IA -.
guests Of Mrs Williams's parents, Mr.. and W-s
Newbold Edgar. during part Of the sumner !,
Southampton. Long Island
Nr and Mrs Whitney Warren have closes f,s..
house in Madison avenue and are at their villa Ar
Newport for the summer.
William MacNen Rodewald and Miss Eleanor
Rodewald are booked 70 sail for Europe on Juns n
TO remain abroad six weeks
Count and Countess Won Holstein have arrival -
town from Philadelphia and are az the Wolcotr so-
a few days until they open their place at Bayshor
Long Island for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

South Carolina evidently hopes 10 peooIi'0
China and Charleston the Canton OF the
Hemisphere.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs E s Harkness are spending a o..
days IN town and are ct the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

shows himself surprisingly discreet and sur
prisingly undictatoral
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren have closed the,
house in Madison avenue and are at their villa =,
Newport for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

William MacNefl Rodewald and Miss Eleanor =
Rodewald are booked 70 sail for Europe on Juns r
TO remain abroad six weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs R H Williams IT.. Will Ia -.
guests Of Mrs. Williams's parents, Mr.. and Mr.,
Newbold Edgar, during part Of the Sumner q.
Southampton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mccullough are also sne,.-
ing few days at the St Regis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Davis. who were aarris5
last month and are now in Lenox, VIII spend n,-+
of the summer in Bar Harbor with Mrs Ds1s.
mother, Mrs John r. ogden, who has taken vips
there.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Count and Countess Won Holstein have arrived =
town from Philadelphia and are ar The wolcotr sr-
a few days until they open their place at Bayshops
Long Island for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Mr. and Mrs Oakleigh Thorne will leave town =,
day for their country place at BIilIbrOok. N Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-16
High School Architects.

The plans for the new High school
building were furnished by the firm of
Freeman, Funk and Wilcox, of Boston.
Mr.. Freeman, in his earlier expert
erce, learned the building business
and became conversant with all it's
various branches. During this time, he
was connected with the firm of Nor
cross Brothers, and had general charge
and supervision of buildings ranging
il. cost from one hundred thousand to
one million dollars comprising Office
buildings, hotels, churches, schools and
other public buildings. At this time.
he took up the study Of architecture
also. About fifteen years ago, he start
ed In business for himself, doing the
general architectural business, and has
erected many fine buildings In Massa-
chusetts and elsewhere.
Mr.. Funk became associated with
Mr.. freeman about eight years ago.
He Is graduate Of the Institute OF
Technology, in which he took the reEu-
lar four years course in architecture.
won q scholarship, and took a f1fth
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.l
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
TAE MAJORITY RULES

We are in favor of the MAORI
~ ruling and are therefore OPP.
posed TO any circumstances be-
ing filed against the issuance of
saloon licenses. Such action
only tends to create further
strife and prolong a disagreed.
BILE condition, Besides, if every
nome saloon keeper was denied
a license, outsiders would come
in andtake their places and
nothing in the way Of closing
the saloons would be accom-
plished.
The people have spoken and
their voice should end the whole
matter.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
The YOUNG.

Children who have not learned
obedience 90 into the world crippled.
The world belongs 10 the trained
men and the trained nation. Two
nations have come strongly TO The
front in recent ye-ls-Germany,
which subjects her sons 10 the
seyerest possible discipline, and
Japan, the country in which boys
are brought up in the faith that
they must think Of their emperor
first, their duty to their ancestors
second and themselves last of all.
While the lesson of obedience should
be taught in the colleges, home is
the best place for its Incubation
Hamilton Mabie.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
GENTLE %REPRoOF.

Henry B.. Stanford, for several
years the leading man with Sir
Henry Irying's company, tells this
good story OF the famous actor;
Sir Henry's wit was of an almost
Voltairian character. Once while l
was rehearsing Faust with him at
the Lyceum theater IN London-we
were doing the Brockin scene and he
had occasion to reproye an army Of
e%xuberant supers-he stopped the
rehearsal and all was silence. Then,
in that quiet, grim way of his, he
said: Very charming-but You
must remember that YOU are in he'll
not pieknieking on Hampstead
Heath =
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
A GREAT

Kansas City is financing a
boat line at a cost of 81 900, 600.
The government has made ap
propropriatIons TO open the
Missouri river for navigation,
and with wonderful spirit Kan
sas City is taking advantage of
the situation.
A boat line such as proposed
will prove OF great benefit to
Richardson county farmers, es-
pecially those in the northeast
section. It will furnish a local
market for all the grain, stock
and apples raised in the hills OF
Barada and Arago and will
make that land among the most
valuable IN the county.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
DAYLIGHT SALOONS

GOV. Shellenbarger has APP
proved the %eIeht.boar closing
law for saloons Great pressure
was brought - bear upon him
to veto TIE laa. special trains
having been rushed into Lincoln
from Omaha, crowded " tn
those who desired Inn u seto
the bill.
GOV. Sbellenbargef has proved
himself d good dea#a5 Il nan
His Judgment Is good and his
courage cannot BE- disputed.
In great contrast with Mr..
Bryan's attitude of playing pol
tics and refusing to help the
county option law, fer fear OF
losing the liquor vote, is GOV.
Shellenbarger's courageous
stand IN favor Of deeency and
sobriety.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
SAVING TROUBLE.

Some one got back from vacation
the other DAY ana walked into his
job. The Office force rose as one
man and a lady stenographer 10
greet him. But he raised his hand
authoritatiyeIy, imposing silence,
stuck the other hand in his pocket,
and before ANYBODY could say a
word suddenly flung to his associates
a number Of neatly printed little
cards reading thus:
eyes, | bad a perfectly dandy
time.
ooh, canoeing, fishing, walks and
drives, and all that kind of thing.
Eyes, the weather was simply
bully.
"Not on your life! / could scarce
ly tear myself away.
"rhank you. | ought to. I'm
feeling pretty fit"
And without a word he resumed
the even tenor Of his work.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
IN HIS LINE.

IN ambitious politician, who has
at various times been a candidate
for public office, has a son, a lad Of
eight, who, meditating upon the un-
eertainties Of kingly existence, at
last asked his mother:
IF the king of England should
die, who would be king:7
THE prince Of Wales"
And f he should die, who would
be king
His mother turned the question
OF in some way, when the boy, witt
a deep breath, said.
well. anyway, I hope pa Won
trg for i. -Harper's Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
ARE WOMEN DIsCoURTEous?

A western writer holds that wom-
en- all over the country are less con-
siderate of those behind the counter
than men. That the clerks feel that
women regard them as inferior and
often suffer in silence from the atti-
tude Of superiority displayed by
many of the women customers. He
holds that a man making purchases
in the mems department will pass
some little pleasantly and meet the
men as equals, if only for the time
being. The above will supply food
for considerable thought and careful
observation. Perhaps the New Eng
land women are the exception, to
prove the rule.-Boston Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
HI LATE CAMPAIGN

Now that the tumult is over,
lets get down to business.
The majority of the voters
have declared emphatically Tor
d wet town and that settles it.
While the Tribune favored the
losing side, both on questions oil
principle and the personel of the
ticket, We promise the incoming
administration our hearty CO.
operation and support in every
thing pertaining 10 the general
welfare.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

The patrons of the schools
and the taxpayers of the dis.
trict should control the policy
Of the school board in every
thing concerning school affairs.
II any teacher demands the
hight TO control the general
management of the schools and
10 dictate whom the board shall
elect as superintendent, the
sooner that teacher is taught
the impertlnenoe of such con.
duct, the better il will be Tor al
concerned.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
LETTER FROM DOLLY MADISON BOOK MADE" CECIL RHODES
F~orceful Man Confessed to Influence
Cast over Him by It's
PerusaL.

- --| -.
.s. ~ -. ~ ~ ''' 5'5a.s''
~ 9s'.' i'a5''' s5'l''Isss '''9s ''I =
.ig'ils VI o''s Ial51''s '''A a"''
..i9 ''''p e.'.'' - va E,
e7a 5,2o '1.l' - d p3'.' w W.
Inc ''"i '41'i'''' % wan. ''ili-
Won '',''2e 3.3'' 1s'''''a"7'
"0ia' "'',9I 7l Us s'''g. aiIui'1sli'
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
VlA0l CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

4 have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind Jug
gestion of a friend l tried Yinol, and
after taking four bottles. am entirely
cured A. II. Wilde. 133.Sth Avenue.
Minneapolis, Miun.
S. Mcdonald. I47 Y. Congress
ST. Paul, Mimi, writes. 4 con
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thoueht / would never get rid Of II. /
tried Ninol as a last resort, and it has
completely cured me"
Ninol combines two w~orld-famed
tonics. the healing, medicinal proper
ties eff cod liver oil and tonic iron. de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason.
Vinol Is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons. af-
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
interesting Relic That Has Beer Pre-
served in Home of Maine
Gentleman.

I'm the possession g. Geafee Lii
lie. in las house. "1He Naples uo.
lar from the summer colony of VS.
l.ors al kennebuuaporl, Me, is 1t
most interesting letter, nearly l0o
Years old. in d far state o. prcser-
f8tIon.
The letter, kept among other
relics Of former generations, was
written Iy Dolly Madison To one Of
4Tr. Liitle's ancestors, a Miss ABB
Gail Wildcs. The text:
Miss Abigail Hadcs, kenne.
Dunk, District of Maine: l have
Just now had The pleasure 10 re.
eeiyc from Mis- Wildcs the valuable
and beautiful counterpane which
does so much credit 10 her ingenuity
and industry. | beg she will accept
my sincere thanks for the singular
favor, as II Is greatly augmented by
her expressions of kindness for an
unknown friend who can never for
get her. | hope she will add 10 my
obligation by accepting from me in
return some token Of my regard.
d. p. Madison
"Washington. Jan. 20, 1Sl0.'
No record Of the occasion of the
gift or of the letter has been set
down.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

Ex.Gov. Poynter tell dead in
The Governors Office Monday,
just alter concluding a speech
advocating the signing of the
eight o'clock saloon closing
law.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

With hardly an exception the
patrons of the school are de
handing the election of Mr.
Hurst as superintendent. The
school board should heed this
demand without further delay.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09
oENTEEL RESTRAINT.

Judge-Yoa'd better be careful
or I shall commit you for contempt
of court.
The Lady-Don't be ard on me,
yer worship. Pm dom NE best ter
conceal me feelin's.-The Sketch.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

When avowed prohibitionist
ride to the polls in a saloon
carriage, as was the case Tues
day, it makes the natives sit up
and take notice.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

Dr. Miner is the only dry ean-
didate elected.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-09

Wise-It is never too late 10 learn.
Otherwise-Yes; but sometimes We
find nothing left to learn except that
it is too late
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

Faust" with it's long speeches and pessimistic philosophy, witches, kitch
 en, it's students cellar and the other features of the German play would have no chance of success in the United States. The tragedy. with the spirit of it's philosophy and the feel ing of it's humanity. is all that our stage can hope to show. If this is done sufficiently clearly to tell the story, as is done by Sanford Dodge in his version of Faust" and point the moral that lies in the conclusion of the first part of the original. it should command the sympathy of students and the applause of the public. Mr. Dodge in his stage setting and acting has achieved this most difficult task. He has also given the spectator a hint of the finality of the story in the sbO- theosis of Margaret It would be more satisfactory of course if the ultimate salvation of the man by the woman could be shown. but this would be im- practicable on the American stage. and the tragic scenes find very na-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

Presldent-elect Taft will spend Fri day and Saturday in Atlanta, where elaborate arrangements are being made for his reception and entertain menU.
 The ships of the Atlantic fleet homeward bound on their cruise around the world. will scatter during the week for brief visits at Naples, Genoa, Algiers, Athens and other Mediterranean poilts-
 The case Of Patrick Calhoun. pres ident of the street railway company of San Francisco, who Is charged with bribery of public officials, is set TOT trial today.
 The committee appointed by Gov ernor Hughes, of New York, to in quire into the business and methods of Wall street, will meet today to take up the investigation of the af- fairs of the New York Produce ex- change and New York Cotton ex- change
 The Cuban congress will meet Wednesday to scrutinize the vote in the recent presidential election. The regular sessions will not begin until after the inauguration of President Gomez, on January 28.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
FINE WEATHER SEES BALL GAME
 AT CANANEA
Good Game Between Local Teams-New Three Story Brick of Banco MercantiI Is Fast Nearing Completion.

LA CANANEA. Jan f1.-The nes three story building of the Banco Mer- cantile is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy before the month of February has passed. Built entirely of pressed brick, admirably planned and fitted ritn every con venience that a place Of it's kInd shouli l have. it is by far tae most attractive business building in the city. A pleas ing evidence of Cananea's present ac- tiYity is the fact that every room not reserved for the banks use has been leased to a desirable tenant
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. of Los Angeles. are at the Hotel Sonora. Mir Mitclell was formerly manager of nc reduction division of the Cananea consolidated, and is at the present time a directing force in the South Sananea Mining company. Accom-
 anied by C. w McHenry. superintend- -ht of the last named concern. he went ut 10 the mine today for a stay os 6 Stea or mere.
 Mike Ryan had narrow escape from serious injury win le attending tC ais duties as shift boss at the NetG Grande mine a couple of days agU By a misstep from cage he fell sey -ral feet and was badly bruised auC shaken up. Thanks 10 his Irish gri, ne was only away from work fsl hours; and. barring a b1ndaged face he is none the worse for the accident
 The warm sunshine that gave Suu day a summer-l.ke appearance. thawt all the winter feeling cut of the men baTs of toe Eall team and brought them out in uniform Co face their time-tried enemy. the BOsCJs. This ir- reTressible bunch has been nammC-- ng away at the big team fc. over 9 year without gaining a single victory: hut reinforced by a strong battery and Harper. 9 fast Douglasite. they had fond. fond hopes. The score was five to five until the ninth inning, when the inevitable balloon. that has east it's shadow over SD many diamonds of the southwest. went up among the dim white clouds. The BOscos wept and gnasEed tler teeth. but Judge Carillo's boys kept slamming tnc leather up against the distant fence The champions got into real, earnest acton, and sent ten runs across the pan in swift succession. To see tne'r speedy work is ,o understand why the manager Of the lately organized Tue son team did not include Cananea in the list of challenges wI.ch he expects to issue.
 E. R. Whyte is in the city from the Monito mining camp.
 Harry MieTkowitz, of Los Angeles, is here on a short business trip.
 Luis M Block, a HermOsiliJ busi- ness man. is greeting friends and look ing after his local affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Brown left to- day for their new home in Seattle Washington
 l.. k. Dean, of Nogales, Is register cd at the Hotel Sonora
 F. NJ. Sarina, of Mexico City, Is an Alexandria guest.
 J. E. Lar-azola is stopping at the Sonora from Fronteras.
 R. R. Arnold, of Del Piln', is at the Alexandria.
 J. D. Duncan. of Yuma, Arizona. is guest of the Alexandria.
 Albert Carter is registered at the Alexandria from the Pass City.
 J. F.. Mclean and wife, of Naco, are staying at the Hotel Sonora
 The Ladies Aid Society met at the hcspitable home of Mrs. F. " Ashton Friday afternoon 10 elect 8 new set Of officers for the present year. De ic'ous refreshments were served and a program of entertainment carried ut before the details of election wsTe taken up The following officers were selected; Mrs. W. H. Lyous, president; Mrs. King. vice president; Mrs. w. T. Thomas, chairman of the business committee: Mrs. William Gmahling. secretary. and Mrs. Fisher, treasurer.
 A party of young people gave a pleasant surpr SC party to Mrs. w. H. Nichols at the Cananea Duluth camp Saturday evening. After refresh ments and cards had been enjoyed, the party had a splendid moonl' ght ride back to the city. The party con sisted of Mir. ana Mrs. Hartly, Misses Moore. Leach. McDaniel and Clark, AIessrs Simpson. Wright and Stiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

tural denouement in the punishment of the man, and in the escape of the woman from the clutches of the iiend. The reyerent of student of Faust
 can no more complain of the dramatic treatment of a portion of the com plete story, than can the student of history, when the playwright selects an episode from a reign or an incident in a life for a dramatic inspiration. Faust" bound with Satan. his sacra- fee of Margaret 10 an inordinate pas sion. the struggle of his better nature to retrive the past, the sorrows of the woman, which appeal trumpet-to1gued at the Mercy-seat. and the fall of Faust" a victim to rebellion against God. represent a complete and en- crossing story. sufficient for the play goer. sufficient. so far, for the moral ist: while tn eimagination. full of the entire subject, can take up the second part and dream out the scene in heaven, where. tried and purified. Faust eventually joins his earthly lot in the glorified choruses of Paradise
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

The whole question of the sentenc- ing for contempt uf court of Messrs. Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell, or the American Federation of Labor will be threshed out at a meeting or the executive council of the federation beginning in this city today.
 Surgeon General R. M. O'Reilly who has been at the head of the med ical departments of the army since 1902, will be retired for age Thursday and will be succeeded by Colonel C. w. Torney, now in charge of the gen eral hospital at Sau Francisco.
 The social event Of the week will be the wedding of Miss Beatrice Mills and the Earl cf Granard, which vii take place Thursday. at the New York home of the brides parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
INTERESTING NOTES
 FROM WASHiNGT ON

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-The pres ideutiaI electors will meet today in the capitals of the various states to cast their ballots foi president and vice president, and to choose messen- gers to carry the votes to Washing ton, where the official count will take place in February, before the two houses of congress, assembled in joint session.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

As ho has said before, Sanford Dodge is close and painstaSin- student of the drama, and his version of aFanst. which will be seen at the Orpheum tonight is worthy of you attention.