davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Nelu,fork Tribn1re.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL. 1910.

This newspaper is ofcied and pub
UShod by The Tribune association, a
Nel0 York corporation; office and prin-
cipol place Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. Neac York ;
ogden Hills. president. ogden III. Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
GARDEN OF EDEN DESCRIBED.
From The Toledo Blade

e,
Twenty Georgia towns are claiming To be
the original Garden Of Eden. Our Idea of
the Garden OF Eden Is place where mush-
roomA outEroW tho daudelions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

terday afternoon. They ara -
St Regis. where Mrs. William u
bits sister, Mrs. Hermann osI-a. sds
staying for a few DAYS. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wicksx
at Tuxedo for a few weeks. m
Newport for the season. soasa
Francis lie Baron Robbins r.
marriage TO Miss Frances eJey.,.s ae.
mont, daughter Of Mrs Danssr 1r 80
takes place tomorrow at MllIbzoa,' ~as',
gives his farewell bachelo- a.
this evening at the MiIlbrook ~ IN
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock leaves
day for Newport. where she VIM sa =
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Abby Bp-
Miss Hurry have gone TO tbsi- ~
place. on Barclay Heights
y. Y. a
4
Ruth v. Twombiy have returned -
son. n. j., from Newport. ws.-.a s'
spent the last few days ~
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. McCallousa ,m
their country place at ArdsIey a, 80, ~
of the month.
Mrs. Robert g. Minturn IA.
Greenwich, Conn, for the surnrs-
son, Hugh Minturn, is to marry g,.,
Winsor on Ju1e %. at Brookltr. Ne
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexand.-
marriage TO Theodore Roosevelt. r. ~
place on Monday afternoon ar n. -.
Avenue Presbyterian Church, has 49,.
delightful musical progranm. -
occasion, which will be rendered bv ".
Frankie and his orchestra While the -
are being seated there will be 80
and when the bride and her a..s,s.-
enter the wedding music from 'Iobsrr-.
will be played. Mendelssohn's mar. -
be played as Mr. Roosevelt and HI, 49,.
leave for the home Of her uncle and So.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander. No an
5sth street, where the reception Win .
held.
Tile programme will include ,aI,t-s..
from several Of Wagner's operas Hara,
Largo and numbers by Massenst San.
Saens. Tschaikowsby. Charpeatisr :.
Dvcrak- A platform has been built To- =
musicians directly back Of the pulpit A.
will be concealed by flowers and pains
Mr.. Roosevelt's brother Kermit viii =
his best man. in the place Of Evelyn
Pont Irving, whose fathers death na.H
it impossible for him to ssrv. In r.r
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The explanation Of Assembiyman
Eyeleth. who was instructed to vote for
direct primaries but did not vote at ALL
is that he was not present when either
the Human Green bill or the Cobb Dill
came up to be voted upon 1t is gen
orally agreed that he Will not be present
next year, either. His constituents maze
up their mind to that when he earned
the name of "the worst scared man In
the Legislature" and he has decided not
to question their determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Lowen's immortal Quatrain on 'the
right to be a cussed fooI' is printed by
The London Morning POST with at
least two major and various minor mis-
quotations, and attributed-oh. shades
of Hosea Biglowi-to lone Josh Bill
lings.' Now, if only some American
writer would credit ITO be or not to be-
to Martin Farquhar Upper!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Won HenSelmtilier, with their little daugh-
ter Mia. left town yesterday for Bar Har-
Dor, where they will spend the greater
part of the summer. going for a few weeks
to Lenox before returning to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

And now comes the city of Glasgow
with a plan, already in progress, for
purifying the Clyde by diverting it's
sewage until after treatment for the re-
movaI of all offensive matter one or
these days the city which pollutes
river will have a notorious singularity
which no self-respecting community will
long care to endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The Suez Canal Company finds itself
again compelled to reduce rates in order
to keep It's yearly dividends from ex
ceeding the maximum of % per cent
permitted by the charter. Yet it was
said that the canal could never pay OPP
Grating expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Society Will foregather to-day at Sleeps
head Bay for the Suburban, which always
furnishes the occasion of Its last rendez-
vous before it scatters to the various sea-
shore and mountain resorts for the sum-
mer: Providing the weather is in the least
degree favorable the crowd will be larger
than usual, owing 10 the fact that so many
are remaining in town for the ceremonies
in connection with the welcome to former
President Roosevelt to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The transfer of Dinizuiu from prison
to a farm, with pension of $1,000
year, is the latest incident in one of the
most impressive histories Of native
Africa, beginning with the tremendous
TChaka, continuing with Dingaan, Gull
minating with Cetywayo and waning In
the fall OF Dinizulu. 1t suggests too. an
interesting reflection upon the contrast
between Great Britain's two imperial
exiles on st. Helena From Napoleon
Bonaparte to Dinizulu is far cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mrs Hamilton Mex TwombIv ,,.
Ruth v. Twombly have returned = ~
son. y. j., from Newport. WIZ. A<s'
spent the last few days ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. McCalloush MN
their country place at ArdsIey ar -
of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
People and Social Inciden,.

terday afternoon. They are sos
St Regis. where Mrs. William y u
bits sister. Mrs. Hermann oeInes 'sads
staying for a few DAYS. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt who had
been the guest of Mrs. William X Wander
bilt. jr.. at Westbury. Long Island. for a
few days. returned TO town with Rer yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

The Rack from Elba Club must be ex-
cited to a point where II IS IN DANGER OIL
nervous prostration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Francis lie Baron Robbins. +
marriage TO Miss Frances eJev.,. We.
mont, daughter Of Mrs Danssr aug Is
takes place tomorrow at Millb4oo. >a'';
gives his farewell bachelor diDra.S
this evening at the MiIlbrook ~. hs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Forsyth wickss
at Tuxedo for few weeks m
Newport for the season. soas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Abby Bn-
Miss Hurry have gone 70 then ~
place. on Barclay Heights.
y. Y. Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Leave.
day for Newport. where she WIZ -. 80 .
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Robert 3. Minturn mas So.
Greenwich, Conn, for the surnrss-
son, Hugh Minturn, is to marry w..
Winsor on June %. at Brooklin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS HARD
ON SHOP GIRL
Rv United Press Wire.

NV Onlte0 1GtS6 wire. 4
New York. Dec. 19-That Christ
mas is hell" so far as the shop girl
is concerned, is the opinion of Rev.
Frederick Lynch of the Pilgrims
church who has been investigating
conditions of working girls in this
city. His attack on present condi-
tions made from the pulpit last night
was widely discussed today, espec-
tally his suggestion that concerted
action be taken to reform present
conditions.
"The statement that christmas Is
hell, was made to me by a work.
ing girl the other day." he said
"echoing the sentiment of thousands
OF her sisters. And / think she is
right from some things have found
out. In many shops during the days
preceding Christmas, the girls stand
from in the morning untll 10 and
II at night and as the dreaded days
go on until midnight.
"The work is incessant. The GUS
toners are anxious and impatient.
The girls get fretful and exhausted
Many of them become nervous
wrecks. Open to temptation at any
time in this condition, they become
easy prey to men and more fall
at the holiday season than at any
other"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
TROOPS
DEFEATED BY
Revolutionists Near Chihua-
hua-Federal Forces On
The Run.
Rv limited Press Wire.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 19.-Re-
ports from the Chihuahua district OF
Mexico today declare that the fed
eral troops are again in retreat fol-
lowing a second decisive victory OF
the revolutionists.
Efforts TO determine the loss on
either side have failed TO confirm a
report that fully 200 federals were
slain.
The engagement took place west OF
Chihuahua City yesterday, General
Hernandez being in comamnd of the
Diaz troops. Hernandez and Navar-
70. federal generals leading their
combined armies, were routed from
that district Friday. Fierce hghtinB
began yesterday morning and contin-
ued throughout the day. resulting in
the rout of the federals.
Although two weeks ago 1t appear
ed the government had succeeded IN
crushing the revolutionary movement,
all indications today are that the rebel
.propaganda Is having increasing ef-
feet over the republic. President Diaz
has ordered troops poured into Chi
huahua, determined to overwhelm the
insurrectionists.
Belated reports today from La
Junta are that the rebel victory of
Friday was more pronounced than
drst reported.
Fully 1000 federal soldiers perish
ed in that engagement while the
rebels losses were comparatively
small. according to today's advices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
STRANGE STORY
FROM SALVADOR
Islands Slipping Into The
Sea and Causing Much
Loss of Life.
BY United Press Wire.

West Colon, Dec. 19.-Despetches
from La Libertad, salvador, received
here today, declare that earthquake
shocks throughout Salvador have sub
sided after causing at least 500
deaths on the Islands off the Pacific
coast. The sinking of a large island
in the Illepango lagoon, off Salvador,
drowned 200 persons, many of these
having fed from smaller islands.
Scores of small islands slid into the
sea when the earth tremors began
last Tuesday, the outer group beyond
the lagoon disappearing first. AS the
shocks increased, whole groups, for
merly two or more small land patch
es. were hurled into the ocean and
the natives fed toward the mainland.
Most of these took refuge on the
larger lagoon island.
Descriptions of the sinking of IL
lepango island reveal the desperate
dash of the natives for the high ridge
of land as the island slowly settled
into the ocean. The whole popula-
ton was thrown into hysterical eX-
element and the dash for fishing
boats on the shores resulted in the
death of numerous men and women;
only the strongest got possession OF
boats and survived. In the scramble
for small boats the crafts were
wrecked or made unseaworthy.
Survivors coming in today from
nearby reefs tell of the tragic dis
appearance of inhabited islands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
bath HOUSE,
C0UGHLIN
The Noted Chicago Politi-
clan Takes a Crack At
Christmas.

IL
Chicago, Dec. 19-That there Is
"nothin' in" Christmas in the con-
clusion reached by Bath House John
Coughlin, Cricagos poetic Alderman
In a carol published by the alder
man today entitled Jimmy Christ
mas, the alderman takes the famous
poem THE Night Before Christmas"
and twists 1t into n sad Morning
After" dealing with bills, bad cigars
slippers, "too small by an inch" and
galluese, too, which you thought were
so nice will make you look sick
when you find out the price.
Bath House starts as follows
" Twas the mornin' after Christmas
blue Monday at that;
Everybody but me was asleep in the
flat;
Being unable to kip / arose from
my bed,
And went to the table where the
presents were spread
"This Christmas gift biz is all very
well,
But Jimmy Christmas, tell you its
tough,
when you've got to caugh up on
the 18th, of January,
For the pleasure of being q Santa
Claus fam"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
FRANK CHANCE
MAY BE RETIRED
Jimmie Archer, VIII Probably BE
Cubs Next Catcher.

New York, Dec 17-There are per-
slstent rumors in the wake of the
National league meeting that Frank
Chance will play first base no longer
for the Chicago Cubs. Those rumors
were given considerable credence to
day by the announcement that Pres-
dent Murphy, Of the Cubs had refus-
ed to waive on First Baseman Jack
Flynn, of the Pirates. 1t Is understood
however, that Flynn will not go to
Chicago, Fred Clarke probably with
daawing the waiver. Murphy's action
however, shows that he is after
first baseman to supplant the great
Chance. whose playing days are be-
lieved to be numbered. Jimmy Archer
the Cubs catcher has played the po-
sltion quite well and he may fit in
for Chance next season, allowing
Chance to direct the game from the
bench.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE German
ambassador and Countess Won Bern
storff announced the engagement Of
their daughter. the Countess Luise Al.
eXandra Won Bernstorff, to Count Raj.
mond Pourtales, attache of the em-
bassy and son of the late Count Her
man Pourtales a captain of the cui-
rassiers of the guard, who died i'm
Berlin six years ago. No date has
been hXed for the marriage, which
will in all probability take place here
In the early spring.
: Count Pourtales, who like his fan
Gee, is popular, Joined the embassy
staff a year ago, coming from the for
eign office in Berlin. lie is just twen-
ty-eight years of age. having been
oorn in Geneva i'm 1882. He Is an Of
icer of the German army having to
his credit six years service In the
Garde Schuetzen battalion. He was
educated in Switzerland and at Mu-
nich. The present Countess Herman
Pourtales. now residing at Geneva,
who was formerly Miss Helen Barley
If New York, is the stepmother of the
young diplomat, her marriage to the
late count having taken place in 1883.
Count Pourtales Is a nephew of the
present German ambassador at St
Petersburg.
The Countess Luise Alexandra, who
is the only daughter Of the ambassa-
Gor and Countess Won Bernstorff, Is
nineteen and one of the beauties OF
he diplomatic circle. She made hec
debut at Cairo, where her father was
stationed prior to his present appoint
nent. She speaks English as well as
French and German and Is an accom-
plished musician. She operates her
own electric runabout, skates, dances
and goes to the play in quite the same
fashion as her American contempora-
ries. She is one of the best dressed
young women of society and possesse
of charming manners. Her intimate
companion was the former Miss Con.
stance Hoyt, daughter of the late
counselor OF the state department
whose marriage to Count Ferdinand
yon Stumm, formerly of Count Won
Bernstorif's STAFF, took place last
prinG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
GOVERNORS SHOCK
SANTA CLAUSE MYTH

BY United Press Wire. W
Columbus. o., Dec. 19-"I believe
firmly in Santa Clause. I think It
Is the sweetest memory of Childhood,
and the benignant falsehood we have
to tell the children may be the
means of doing much good. l shah
never forget the shock I felt when I
was told that Santa Claus was a
myth and his annual excursion to tho
chimney tops was a fairy story"
This is what Governor Harmon te-
lleves about Santa Clause. He is 80
serious about 1t that he is going to
give his grandchildren, Ted Wright
and Margie and Elizabeth Cassatt a
Christmas tree at his home on east
Town street He says he is putting
off as long as possible having to tell
them the truth about Santa Claus.
The governor is delighted over the
record of young Ted Wright in the
Hills school at Pottstown. Ted il
fifteen and ranked so high in his
studies that he was not obliged to
take any examinations. The COVER
nor's grandchildren, with their par
ents will spend Christmas with the
governor and Mrs. Harmon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Pink and Yellow Journals.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 19.--"I do
not take any stock in the rumors of
war between Japan and the United
States. War between these two coun-
tries would be crime against civili-
zation."
This was the declaration of Pro-
fessor Ernest w. Clement, of Dun
can academy, Tokyo, Japan, now vis-
iting in Syracuse. Professor Clement
is a member of the Japan peace So
ciety of which Count Okuma Is presi-
dent.
Political conditions in Japan" said
Professor Clement, ARE improving.
rhe feeling towards the United States
Is one of perfect friendship. In this
country there are yellow journals. In
Japan there are pink journals. They
are of the same style"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

and malicious ISLANDERS circulated
against him, thereby exposed them.
selves to similar rcproaches and dis
esteem, opposition from their neigh
bors, etc.
History tells us of various terrible
prosecutions OF the Christians by the
Roman Empcrors. 1t declares. for in
stance that to crafty his depraved
mind Nero. the Emperor, caused GER
tain portion of the city of Rome to be
burned by incendiarles and that when
he found how angry the people were
he blamed the entire matter upon the
lnofcnslve Christians partly. no
doubt. because these had no friends.
either at court or amongst the people.
They could be blamed with impunlty
and the Emperor's own vicious Grim
inality would thus be hidden. On this
account hundreds of Christians were
publicly and brutally put to death.
"oreat Reoompense of Reward" p,
Poor human nature finds It difficult
to stand alone with God aud with the
few who are on his slde--the side Of
righteousness and truth. When, add
tionally. there comes persecution 1t
tries their hearts, proves their loyalty.
This Is exactly what the Lord designs.
He is now seeking a special class of
overcomers TO be joint-heirs with his
Son on the spirit plane as the Bride
of Messiah Through these he intends
shortly to grant TO Israel and through
Israel. to all mankind glorious bless
lngs of instruction and restitution. 10
be qualified to thus serve in the In
structlon and uplifting of humanity 1t
Is necessary that these called ones
should be Of strong character-copies
of their Master, in the spirit of their
minds. To these he says, "To him
that Overcometh will | grant to sit
with me In my throne, even as | also
overcame and am set down with my
Father in his throne" Rev. III, 2D.
We can readily see how some of the
more prominent followers of the Lord
who suffered martyrdom because of
their loyalty to the principles OF
righteousness and 10 the name Of Je-
sus would be accounted overcomers
and members of the Kingdom class.
But sometimes 1t is difficult for us TO
discern clearly how the less promi-
nent, less prosecuted ones stand with
God. st. Paul's argument proves that
they stand tCell-that God counts them
In as martyrs, as faithful unto death,
II they have the martyr spirit. If they
are loyal, courageous for the Truth,
even though they never seal their tes-
timony at the stake, even though they
never are counted worthy Of open. or
public opposition or persecution. Here
is an encouragement for all and this
is exactly what st. Paul would slim
ulate us to In the words of our text
We Must Let the Light Shine.
He says. "Cast not away, therefore,
your outspokenness, which hath great
Ieeompense of reward" The Lord has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

not promised a great reward to US for
merely believing. merely trusting. Ind
III cowardly manner Keeping our
light hidden, lest It's exposure should
bring to us persecution or reproach.
He seeketh not such. Such will not be
counted worthy of place In the King
dom which Is to bless the world.
st. Paul elsewhere declares, IF we
deny him. he viii also deny MS" Q1
Timothy II. 12). If we have accepted
the Lord as our Counsellor. Guide,
Captain, Teacher. Exempiar. Bride
groom. he expects of us courage to
confess him hs such and on all suita-
BILE and proper occasions to let our
light so shine before men that they
may see our good works and glorlfy
our Father which Is in heaven"
OIatthew v, 16). Our good works are
to so accord with the Masters teach
ing that, however we may be repre-
sented by others. all who know us In
timately will take knowledge of us
that we have been with Jesus and
have learned of him. They should
also see that our courage. our bold
ness. our outspokenncss. Is not q de-
sire to preach ourselves. not vainglory
in ourselves. but that. on the contrary.
we preach Christ and the glorious
message of his Word, which always
has brought opposition and persecu-
ton from the Adversary and from all
who are under his binding influence.
Every faithful follower of Jesus
must be a confessor-must show his
colors. We do not mean by this that
lie must he belligerent and fight q
carnal warfare. either with swords or
spears or hands or tongue. On the
contrary, like his Master. he must ever
be alert to do good. His orders from
the Captain are, "Speak evil Of no
man" What he must speak forth and
show forth by his life is the doctrine
of Christ-the Truth. the Light, In
contrast with the prevailing Error and
Darkness.
The reward which the Scriptures
hold before our eyes of faith is so
great that, to the worldly, IL seems
foolish to believe in 1t. 1t is to CON
sist Of share with our Lord in his
glory, honor and Immortality: in his
Mediatorial Kingdom soon to be estab
lished; in his great work as the Medl
ator Of the New Covenant In granting
Divine blessings, through the merit of
the better sacrifices, to the people OF
Israel and eventually through them to
all mankind. Not all have knowl.
edge OF this great reward: not all.
therefore, have the encouragement to
faithfuness which this knowledge I'm.
spires. Not all even have the ears to
hear. 1t is written. "The secret OF
the Lord is with them that fear him
and he will show them his Covenant"
Psalm XIV, lD.
Hallet & Davis pianos. Dowler
N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Another Report.

Fairmont. w. Va. Dec. 19-Three
men were killed and two other
slightly burned as the result Of an
explosion which occurred shortly af-
ter 6 o'clock this morning in the
Middleton mine, nine miles south OF
this city.
The dead:
Tony Skenito, twenty.
Ruma Auba. twenty-eight.
Jimmy Mandi, thirty-one.
All the dead We're single.
Shortly before the day shift had
gone to work, the explosion occur
red. Those who were in the mine at
the time ran for the shaft, and all
but three men, with the exception
of two others who received slight
burns, escaped injury.
The explosion occurred In No. I
south heading, and is said to have
occurred from gas.
District Attorney Whitman and
Coroner Holzhauser held a conference
with p. l.. Bardo. superintendent OF
the lighting department of the New
York Central. and r. A. Whaley.
manager of the terminal, this after
noon. Whaley told Whitman there
was no dynamite in W place so far
as he knew. He said he had no
doubt that the damage was due to a
gas explosion. Whitman said after
his talk with the officials that no ar.
rests VIII be made at present.