davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


That would never happen in Italy that a daughter
Of rich parents would think of studying for opera
And while of course voice may occur m anv class of
society believe that all the great singers were born
poor. Otherwise one would not work So hard or So
-rgula ly. One would saw Il don't think I viii
study 81 hard to-day. ] VIII 60 out and enjoy nv
self II had not been poor, probably would not
nave worked 20 succeed with the publc 4 would
nave Preferred 10 sing 90 some charmin. Young
ladies for pleasure
must say that have not been really ann0ved bv
these requests Tor interviews from operatic aspirants
as some singers saw they have been One has very
many requests, OF course. but I do not hnd that
these applicants often force themselves Tn write
and ASK Tor an appointment IL sometime .appens
Oi course that one receives an unwelcome visitor I'm
one dressing room, but that Is now against the
rules OF the opera hou,e But it should happen % bee
some one Ike Young man who came 90 me lately
VINO hd ttN tied from very far for advice t is diih
cult 10 be merely annoyed AT the visit
In italy one does not come I'm contact with what
YOU call the stagestruCk girl because the Italian
grl mas not the freedom of the American. But do
not think that criticize the American independence
admire II! Only, perhaps If the Young girl Is fool
nh M hcr enthusiasm, the way of the Italian parents
thing
one mistake have observed here among even the
most serious music students Is the tendency 20 go
nom one ISdcher To another. from one method 20
Hhotiel- lhia may result, and usually does rum
ing the Noicr Indeed, have known eases of bcauti
tul organs that have been put n Am, MOST Terrible
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

An right" said Conrow well see about this.
He turned 20 the file OF outbound passenger lists.
His finger down the alphabetical list of the
Deutschland for certain date and suddenly stopped
AT a name.
That will be all Miss he said with a faint
smile of satisfaction. We viii send Your trunks 90
the appraisers stores.
The shrewdness of the official the obscure label
and the magnifying glass ptted against the defiance
of the woman vctOrs in the battle of wits. Her
name the Deutschlands S outbound sailing
list ten months previously, and UnCle Sam got two
thousand dollars that otherwise might have slipped
through his fingers
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
c 7rfi1af1 on 1-S

condition bv thi~ m.. The stu
dent should FIRST >,',. teachc
carefully then stick mi unles
convinced that there me Vei,
strong reason for nC- So.
Another mistake w "a. is mac.
by vocal students ai, Che We,
now IS the idea that .u prep
ton IS not necessary I'D orc-I
become a great opera .gel. ~.
49,. ~ n.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

vOyager declared about nine hundred dollars worth
Of dutiable wearing apparel purchased abroad by
his wife. While the Inspector and appraiser were
examining lace gown IN one of the trays that had
been set aside. DOnOhue turned articles in
the trunk with his cane and discovered five or SIX
crushed and empty jewel boxes. He examined them
and found they bore the marks of a well known
Belgian jeweleT. The veteran promptly called the
Inspector aside and asked him point out the
Of the trunk, who happened 10 be standing ten
feet away He brushed against the man from Pitts
buTgh several times and then turning suddenly upon
him said
III trouble YOU TO take out that leather case in
your upper vest pocket.
4 flush Crept over the mans face, which presently
took on ashen pallor. DonOhue literally had caught
him with the goods; but the Pittsburgher put
bold front Who are your" he demanded of
DOnOhue. What do YOU wantt Ill call police
man if YOU insult me againl III have you under
stand
The sentence was never completed: for DOnOhue
yanked the packet quickly from the mans pocket,
and found IL contained the Jewels taken from the
empty boxes his cane had turned in the trunk.
The iewery should have been cOnfiscated. it
clear case of attempt sNndle the Government;
but the man from Pittsburgh permitted TO
amend his declaration, pay duty of seven hundred
and twenty dollars and keep the gems he had
planned 10 smugge. Moreover, he probably believes
to this day that II some informing fellow paSSen
ger instead Of DonOhue acumen that uncovered his
ira scheme
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
STUDENTS WHO COME TO ME

THERE are a great many of them.
Il and "a large number of them
have beautiful voices. l think a large
proportion Of the young ladies of
America must wish 20 study for opera.
Judging from the many requests ! re-
Ceivc % listen 90 voices. Some of
these girls are what YOU call self
supporting and living upon very
small incomes. and others come from
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Mixed in Her Dates

one method of getting goods into the country
~ without paying duty necessarily attempted by
travellers IS the claim of foreign residence. This
foreign residence clause IN the law has two
divisions. the first applying persons who actually
live abroad, and the second 10 those who have lived
abroad COnScCutlNely for two years or more. There
IS little trouble with actual foreign residents but
the multitude mlsquerading as claimants of the two
year clause privilege severely tax the wits of deputy
surveyors
American dr,ssnakers and buyers. as well as for
eign nodist,s, make business OF employing Young
women studying art abroad, carriers of dutilble
inery into this country IL Is not uncommon during
the autumn rush from Europe 10 find students of
modest means arriving laden with costly gowns
young women who have been eking out "a hlphazard
existence m the Latin Quarter returning for "a brief
vacation with apparel behtting persons III unusual
wealth. These AMI similar eases are the ones
which customs o> ials apply the elastic Law with r.
lentless stTingency.
Not long ago "A young woman arrived from n am
burg German liner with collection gowns
not one Of which mentioned in her ,lecllrdtion
ln fact she declined even 10 make a declaration
saving she was "a foreign resident and had nothing ~
declare Deputy Surveyor Conrow who was m
charge of the pier asked her how long She had been
abroad. and she replied
Over two years.
lie asked for the date Of her sailing from New
York and the name of the steamship
Without hesitation She told him
Ot course YOU VIII be willing tO take an oath that
this IS the Truth. said Conrow evenly: but warn
you that 1t You swear 10 an untruth YOU will be
punished for perjury
The young woman WINGED She complained that
IL not right to he rude when one was tellino.
the truth and declared She lust would not TAX, m
oath Without further paTley Conrow looked over
her trunks and on one ot them discovered a st,ar,
ship Label which was almost obhtcr1ted BUT under
the magnilyIng glass ~ showed that the trunk hal
been taken abroad ON the steamship Dcutsrhl,nd
ten months before. Unabashed by IN. net of rvi
dence that gradually closing round her the pirl
protested that her aunt had taken the trunk over
on the Deutschland fifteen months after her own
departure from New ork.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

thirty pounds and wept over the loss of conhscated
lace purchased abroad for twelve hundred dollars
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Wanted to Bump Judge Gary

DONOHU + has tapped many pockets in his time.
II lie Is Jealous of his record and when anything
pulled off in his department without his assistance
initiative his professional pride is touched II Is
said that Donohue has not stopped greving his
failure 10 feel the pockets Of Judge Gary when the
steel trust official came from England last
About 10 leave the pier he turned back and finding
the deputy surveyor IN charge said with a laugh
Look here! Thought had declared everything:
but find | have forgotten this
The millionaire drew a small BAH of tissue paper
from his pocket. unfoIded IT, and displayed a large
unset pearl. The deputy surveyor. momentauly
confused. thought the Judge testing; but when
assured that the pearl "a foreign purchase unin-
tentiOnay omitted IN the declaration ne had APP
praised and received the duty. Judge Gary easily
could have taken the pearl away with him without
detection; but he chose TO be honest thereby en-
uching the Government 10y about forty dollars
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Ezn7n7z

ihey spring: UnsKiiIeu III me -.r.- macy and craft that control cabinets md govern empires, they were the people raised up by an all wise Provi- fence to overcome the obstacles and grappie with the dangers that threat .ned their liberties.
 From the earliest struggles for the freedom of mankind to the days of Thomas Jefferson the men who in the lalls of debate or on the field of bat lie have been the eloquent advocates ,f human rights or the bold defenders If human liberty have sprung from he ranks of the people.
 Fellow citizens. the calm dignity with which this Revolution was inau- yurated, the ties of allegiance sunder- .d, the solemn declaration made that henceforth these colonies were to be free and independent states and the solemn appeal of the representatives If the people to posterity for the .ectitude of their intentions Is one of he grandest and most imposing events history. When in all time have any ,ther people inaugurated revolution md confronted death with such fear rss dignity? No bravado or violence narred the grandeur of this great act. put a calm recital of wrongs and op ,ressiens is followed by the decisive ,tep and the solemn appeal to the Supreme Judge of the world
 How striking the contrast with other nations when in the throes of revolu- ion, The history of the rebellion in England which preceded the common wealth is marred by the violent dis uptien of the parliament and. the ex- ,cution of Charles I. The oppression md wrong of the French people at the dose of the eighteenth century cul- minated fin the scenes of violence that .aused Paris to run with blood. and he mob that ruled the hour threw Town at the foot of the throne the lead of a king as its gage Of battle
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

lege this mex September"
 "Oh. see-got to save up fhen money fer books an. board an tuition
 Well. not zackly that. fer us old folks pays them bills. Them boys Is all powerful ambitious t git long well in college an shine bright in the public eye"
 Want to take special courses In Creek or somethin'. reckonf"
 Well. no: but they've all got t'geth- CT an agreed t save up their Fourth O July 'lowanee to buy football elo'es an cigarette eases.'
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Time given Tor cars leesing Front and
 Main Street

Time given Tor cars icesing Front and
 Main Street
 ate stops at s0i7. s60o, t7.51 :. in.. and hourly until b-55 p. m. Leave Worcester (City IAilJ al 6.f5 n., and LGufIy until o.le '. - Time hour, and 20 minutes l; fare s esstS.
 Leave Putnam for Webster sud intsfmedia1o stops at s7.l7, seo7 .. m. T 66 .. n.s as4 then hourly until o.b5 p.m. Retnrnsie1, leeyo wsss,er < elvs 2. m.. as :. m. ssa Asssly Leave Putnam for Dsyyiils and in>srme1iete stops sg xG.35 .. m. and hourly khsrssflef mn II B ?. m. Returning. isavs peyvtne = ss.00. s.4o :. m. e.l0 [. n.. peysifs lee4 hoass, N 1:S N - ..' ssd Aess'y ssss '1o.z Leave Putnam for nssisises q xo.1s :. -, then hourly antil lo.1s '. =. H~tsralne lsase Dsnielson II n 10 .. =. and theo heoe{y un111 until l0.i0 2. n. Rsrp is essls.
 Leave Pusssm for Ceansi yIlln9s asA ln1Gx ncdists ssots q ro.1e [. .. ho1eG 9no4 S-36 ?. n. Rsturaing, lsase nval vln(4 sss:ls | -, = ' =. hsssly ssess.a.. s q Csssrai viliaes Sss Mssssp. Yaps -
 Leave NeswieA ~ pvesan ' o.1o .. = - bes11y ssGl oste .. .. xase - eneeA K2rBsgusnisa IF essa. teaueeo Mcl1 SsIis as1 oeslsnl yllaoos CT oeeee ko noine NeelA . ,slnw1eS ef ~ bengs e04 niasnad el lhs heus. ncelh naeefep - - ksue anA . m1ones pant tko hsgs
 Putnam and provl6 l6oNoo
 xAoser rulpen - neZ(1 ll1
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
NO FUND FOR FOURTH.
 Bv ROBERT DONNElL.

."HE. ain'f a-goin to be n"
 8 Fourth eelebra;in' af Slocum $
 Slough this year" said Uncie
 Si SIocum al the grocery store while he was unloading biz farm wagon cargo of fresh vegetables. ber ries and other good things to eat which he was setting to the grocer for cash
 Why's flat. Uncle Siff asked the grocery clerk ..I was thinkin 0 com in, out myself an celebratiD long with your three boys ani tine Brown ooy- an Henry Hiliers. know they burn up lots O fireworks every Fourth
 .Yep." said Uncle si. but this Fourth it's a-goin' to be different The great American eagle will have to Hap his wings some'eres else this time. reckon. an. jest let Slocum's Slough be ionesome-like."
 What's the froublef"
 aMoney's too skeerce." replied Uncle si pocket.ng $49s5 which he had re eeiyed for his load of produce. One of those fine. large yellow fellows. hun dred dollar bill. disclosed itself to the clerks view when Mfr. Sloeum opened his pocketbook-
 @Why, your crops seem to be me. MT. slocum,~ saN the clerk, -an ! s'posed prosperity was sfftin' on esefy fence rail around these parts. sinSin siren sonrs O cheer. O to speak
 .The, ain't no famine. that's net Uncle si returned, but all the same cash is too skeerce down | the slougn see the boys to celebrate proper.
 .Paid on your mortgase last yeaf' A3dn'f your :. .Yep. an bought the eighty acres Q bottom land right south O me too But pffces O thines b terrible hign this year. you know
 That may be- said the clerk. buf we're paysn' you terrible hiGh pFsces fer yOur prnduce. Mir. slocum- eerf'niy ean.f juss 6sser cat bow 't1s he ainY no money fer nreworks h your neighborhood
 well then eenee yoa ask nc lI fell you. yeuog feites. You see. uy three bny~ an the swo Brown boys a1 Henry HiIters b a1 a-eotn' o6 [ eoaE
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

UROM Fourth of July address
 by the Hon. Adlai E. Steven
 son. former vice president of
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

ck,by. eDben fbey bad boffie.
 fbere n1usf hops been more Tbon tve can furn ouf or Toe
 rofffe and roar Besfdes. tObcn roe eonnons and
 crocferS 20 "boom Tbere'S one tO0y 70 moke n 0S
 S1W az fbe tomb JusS s1ict in your f7nSers ond
 Sfop up your sors- IT con'f bs q noiss t1ben S5srss
 nobody beors.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

s"HE ain't a-goin to be no Fourth eelebraiin at Slocum's
 Slough this year" said uncie
 Si Sln.cun af the grocery stors.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Yea bv ccercei


 Now lef the imperial eagle screech, che soaring orator start his speech :: throughout the land from beach to teach the bands begin to play. The liberty of which you've heard we bought with blood from George the Third. and still it is no empty word. whatever croakers say.
 Though here and there . tiny rift appears in freedoms birthday gfff. in lasted down to George the Ftft'-and Q hooray. hOoray!
 The eees Iittjo 0oy. euset1 Johpny -NsminA. ! can't sen c M tOok . piece oi pic from the pantry and gave it 10 poos ifftis boy whe vas nesriy sfsrved- Na0ma- Thsf's rfeht dsar. And djd tbe per ltttte feisow ct n Sonn Johany- y0s h~s did-< <hiran Eewa
 0000o00O0 0Pv
 eoa flE1e1ensS CAST091A
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Shake of the grip Of your old epe- my. Nasal Catarrh, by suslng Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelI. ing and soreness be driven out of tho tender, in1amed membFaneg. TAe llts of soeextpg vill esaee and the dtsr ehasge, c oflensIve 10 othen = to younseif, VIII - sOppsd when tho eeusse that psod0ce it sse femosed. CleonlioAos, oomfoft, and po1oWe4 hGaleh by tho use ef Cronm Balm. b1nad by oll dsuggIsts for to ooot1, q nnaiIsd by Fly Bros. ,s Warm 1eseses New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

A LITTLE GrNPowDKa IN MINE 60 sscufbfer your brofbcr G
 1es rfui My spfrn rcJcifs ar fbe
 fhcuebf. 5is besfer 10 practice fbe isSsons Cbof m fbe good 9ospeJ are
 fccebf. Bar f bad e been tOffb fbose
 pofriofS Whose nones nosO Tn hisfOry
 skfne TfeeI fbSf 7. roo. d boVe foks0 A Hffse 9unpotoder in mine. knot0 De'Cs roe SronSsSf old
 noffon ohof-s ssf fn roe sarsb's dfa-
 dem. Oar fofhers secursd 1T by (iebffn' (I tOssb I'd "a. besn Tong tvfsh
 sbsm). I'm oeecefuI an oio's TO ombi- Among Shs syorld's ssnrriors
 70 Shfne. Dus 1'm ready so so&s. tf h.
 needfuf. A Hfsfs sanccsvdsr in mfss.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
A PEACEFUL PATRIOT.
By ALLEN ARTHUR.

By ALLEN ARTHUR. (Copyright. lslo by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l Y BELIEVE fn ths creed ot A fhs .%cripturss- Toe So<psf O Sood tOiH an peace. Thof .fevords shoufd ks turned fnso pkoe,Shoees .Hns fhe toorrin' O notfons sbouid ce0ss. 0sf evbsn comsS Sbs FourSb tViSh iSS mem 'eieS O. victorfes grand. opfns Chor's one day os jsoss tshsn I'm fokin' A HffIs SunpoeUdsr fn mine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
For Sale

: The property iat ITS Church street
 consisting of two tenement house and lot, steam heat and bath, siso building used as . shop that can te made into . one or two family house Apply to Mas. F.. F. MooHE, i76 Church street, Putnam Conn. 11-A '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
NEWS FROM
THE CITY ON
THE LAKES
FRAUDS IN ALL KINDS OF IA.
BRICs DIsLOSED-A CASE OF
POVERTY AND PENURIOUS-
NESS OF EMPLOYER THAT
MAY CAUSE HIS PUNISHMENT.

Chicago, Aug. Open war Is
predicted as result Of the action OF
the Associated Ffaternities of Amer
lea in repudiating the endorsement
by it's committee of the plan for
state regulation of fraternal insur-
ance proposed by the National Con-
vention of Insurance Commissioners
committee. There are many frater-
nal societies now members of the AS
ISOLATED Fraternities which have
openly advocated adequate rates and
decisive measures for solvency and
the open hostility unexpectedly de-
veloped at the Atlantic City conven-
tion may cause them to withdraw.
Chairman Reau e. Folk, Of the In
surance Commissioners Convention
committee has already served notice
that continuance of insolvent condi.
tions will not long be tolerated by
the state insurance departments.
Forecasts of such action have been
embodied in recent reports, the lat
est of which is Mat of the Missouri
department by Commissioner FRANK
#. Blake. RATES should be based
upon scientific dedtctions and calcu-
lations," he says IT think that the
law should require every fraternal
association to charge an adequate
rate, as we'll as to provide for such
a reserve as will equalize the cost of
protection to their members and
enable the associations to be in posi-
tion to mature all of the contracts
which they issue. While the
orders are young and are constantly
taking in new members, they will,
no doubt, pay their death claims;
but day of reckoning is coming for
all association which do not charge
adequate rates. Our law should fix
some standard of solyency, based |
upon proper rates, and the superin-
tendent should be given full and |
complete supervision over such asso-
Citations, to the end that the unwor-
thy among them may be required TO
conform to the law or cease bust
ness"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business and transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Metaoi4uuu
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure isstaken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cent per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stfpation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
[uN1rnD PRESS LEASED wmn.l

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Upon his
return from an extensive tour of in.
lspection through Alaska, Attorney
General Wickersham today ex-
pressed his conviction that the ear
lier coal lands in the districts were
! opened, the better. The attorney
general has made a 5000 mile trip
through Alaska and he announced
himself as an enthusiast and strong
I ly in favor of immediate develop
ment.
With the Encouragement is Sec
retary Of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel, and the two, with Secretary
Ballinger, will be guests at a recep-
tion at the Arctic club. Mr.. Wick
ersham and Mr. Nagel will leave to-
night for Portland, following the re-
ception.
Concerning his trip through Alaska
Mr.. Wickesham said:
Transportation is necessary %
the growth of Alaska and coal is
necessary to transportation. 1t does
seem rather illogical to say the
least, that the railroad companies in
Alaska should be forced to pay 81
a ton for Japanese or British Colum-
bia coal when they have much bet
ter fuel nearer them.
81 believe that congress will this
winter work out some way by which
the coal mines of Alaska may be de-
veloped looking always to the pro-
lection of the governments inter
est"
While declining to outline the
plan that he will recommend to the
president, the attorney-general pro-
pounded the query:
"Why couldn't the coal lands of
Alaska be operated somewhat along
the lines of the Chicago traction
companies? The city of Chicago has
at any time the right to take over
the traction lines upon payment TO
the operators of an amount sufficient
to reimburse them. I believe that
coal operators would develop the
fields upon indetermlnate
contracts If they were assured that
when their contracts were teminat-
ed they would be reimbursed for
their investment
THE fisheries" said he, "are sim-
liar to the mineral richness of Alas.
5a. No one can begin to compute
them. It is possible that in time
the cod fisheries in Alaska will equal
those of New Foundland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

in a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows of the value of such a COM
binaton for darkening the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skilfully
Compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Such a preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for T e. and $1.00 a
bottle, or which is SGT dl"oct by the
Wyeth Chemical Como1ny, a Cortlandt
St., New York. City, uoon receipt of price
J. @. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries. At the gen.
eral election however, you can vote
at you please, but the big battle will
be fought at the primaries, so get
out and register. Do not delay, as
the last day for registration before
the primaries is September 13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
REGISTER REGISTER

The books close for registration
for the primaries September 10,
ii days before the primary election.
II you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi-
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

at Terra Gotta prompted Colonel
Roosevelt's utterance, but such
wrecks have been repeated many
times, and in each case splintered
cars, blazing coaches and the cries
of injured victims emphasized the
need he then expressed. The Inter
state Commerce Commission. through
its block signal and train control
board is investigating such safety
devices, and has been urged to
make haste for railway train casual
ties as to numbers killed and in
jured and percentages are increas-
ing. Last years record will be out
done this year. The specifications
of a non-electrical device patented
by f. NJ Collard, of Danville, Illi-
nois, are among those recommended
by the league, which now are under
investigation by the board of the In
terstate commission. It is said to
promise the results desired in being
as absolute in its working as air
brakes are, an open switch or q
danger signal having the effect of
tripping a valve on the air brake
train line of a passing locomotive
and thus setting the brakes. Other
tests have been made of devices de.
pending on electricity but engineers
object to electrical cou-.
trivances as too uncertain.