davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

r--p-r->- AdvioeS from Biuehelds
go rl7.,r ne insurgents had driven Gen
-rsf Tasouez from his position neaL 81
Vicente the American scouts id5>lliS .
leading part in the acIlon- - - -.
Azr,,f-l, has completed his Cabinet hllAS
7-,5E5-srC i expected TO maintain Iiie Su-
7p7-e7uacy q the lower house III lllialIS-l1. 80
matters. and Mr. AsQuiIh remains III " Iii
-----.l-5irlr- the precedence OF 1lIlaIiclel reg
;sia-ior7 - Great damage was caus=o
l--- a gale which swept over the biil-9ll bii
Isles. incoming liners reported IoI7i
-rirs and there were many wrecks pL
s---,sT r--afr RouCrOS Pacha, me
Ee-ptian Premier. was shot ana SER
.,75s1- -yo,,n5eC by a student VINO j d
member Of the Nationalist party IN
man was captured. = EnSialu s'liC
4-~ancz have urged China 70 respect the
wishes OF Russia and Japan reSafol-l7
tn Chfn-Cho-v and Aigu8 railway -
Miss Mabel Swenscn. daughter OF lilt
American Minister 10 Switzerland Cleu
from tuberculosis on board tns steamer
A-77e-ilzs - An Official dispatch rom
Guantanamo says that the aatJ5eshlp
Virginia exceeded the speed nlaoe II
her contractors test.
DOMESTIC President TAFT attended
The Friends Church IN Washington or
-he first time since he was elected tnlel
Executive - Senator TiIlmau. VINO 3
ill in Washington. was reported aS TlucA
improved - The annual report OF inc
Barge Canal Terminal Commission vas
alven out al Albany - The annual
report OF the state Commission OF
Health was made public al Albany ----
samuel i. Warren a son-in-law OF the
late Thomas r BSTaTG. died al DedlaiIi.
aIass RioTiug in every section 81
Philadelpnia followed the attempt OF the
transit comuary TO operate its lines and
tive hundred persons were arrested --
White women Of Cairo. H.. armed them
selves on the advice Of their m&le rela-
Tives. who fear another clash with the
negroes The floor OF a theatre in
Patton. Penn fell Just as the audience
was leaving The building twenty five
were hurt but none was killed
CTTY-The gang Of Italian counter
1eiters sentenced 10 terms OF from fifteen
20 thirty years was taken 10 Atlanta hE
deputy rrlarshaIz. - Governor Hughes
presided over 2 meeting IN honor Of Rich
ard Watson Glider. whose life was praised
hv MANY distinguished speakers. =- i
was announced that Z. former sugar en-
piove rad given information 10 aid in
Tho prosecution of the men whose trial
for sugar frauds VIII begin on March I.
Y. J Corners announced rhax ne
would hgh1 any effort 70 depose him a.
state chairman Two persons were
badly 1Urt in q trolley crash II Third
avenue and saith street. == PresidenE
and Mrs. Taft consented 10 act as pa
irons Of the fele TO be given by the As
Sociaton for the Blind = United
States Artc-nev Wise is confronted with
o60 cases awaiting trial with only one
1IGoe available The Maine me
moral Al Carnegie Hall urged Congress
7o take steps 70 raise the sunzen war
ship
TIE WEATEER-Indicati for 70
6ar- Ram The temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees; lowest &c.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

To tic Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I read with interest IN yesterday .
Tribune the article entitled ''The curse Oh
Adenoids.' and II occurs To me tiiat ~"
words on the conservative side may not Ue
amisS.
I have observed. with a growing Woi''e''
the number of my friends whose childre''
are being operated upon for adehoioS-
one mother had four children done ~
once. another had her baby cut into, ohiS
70 find that he had no such growth. Neeo-
less to add that the shock and loss oi
blood were highly detrimental to an unusu'
ally delicate child.
had occasion last week TO consult q P''
ticularfv wise and conservative throat Spe-
ciaIlst I asked him iu rather hlppa4lI
wav if this adeuoid idea was not more OF
less a fad tfe replied sravcly that some
times the operation vas necessary. ana 'o'u
me how il benefited some children, odt
added that three children had been brought
10 him lately from the country TO oe opeF-
atsd Gpon. none OF whom proved, upon eA-
animation, to need II.
In view OF all this. may "entuFe 10
commend those mothers whom youf corre-
spondent rather coHteuptuousiy describes
as 50 unwilling to have their children cur
into u r > Ann
New York Feb 1s 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THE SPANISH SCHOOLS.


Il IS encouraging 10 see that King
Alfonso sustains il his place as Prime
Minister Of Spain 80 progressive and iIb-
craI a statesman rs Nj Canaleias, and
that AIr Moret, the former Prime Min
lister. logically approves his policy,
though many Of the Iatter'S friends, for
reasons which are not easily understood,
assume an attitude of hostility TO Mr..
Canaleias ard vainly seek his depoSi-
1iou. II seems certain that the Prime
Minister viii bc enabled 10 hold his
place until the general election, with q
cheerful probability that as result Of
the polling he viii be retgrmed 10 office
with increased power. IT is 10 be hoped
that such viii be the case. at least for
the sake OF thus having settled on a
rational basis the Church and school
question. which is really paramount in
Spain to-day.
1t Will be recalled that after the riots
OF last july Mr.. Maura. the most reac-
tiouary Prime Minister Spain ever had,
ordered the closing not only OF MI Fer
rers modern" schools. which were SAID
10 have been founded expressly 10 in
culcate atheism and anarchy. but also Of
all lay or non-clericaI schools in the
province ur barcelona more than a
hundred in number That order WAS M
lelentiueiy executed and added greatly
1u tie popular discomfort and resent
ment immediately after the fall of the
Naura ministry and the accession of a
Liberal government a demand arose for
tie reopeniu@ of the schools. which WIS
bitterly opposed 10y the CIericals- For
Il time the government gave no sign Of
lis intentions III the matter. But at last
on February +. ii spoke 10 definite and
gratifying effect
royal decree OF that date declared
that henceforth government supervision
Of private schools should be confined 10
sanitary and hygienic conditions and 20
Il-akin@ sure that there should be taught
nothing ntagonistic to morals. the wei
fare of the nation or the laws II also
directed the immediate reopening Of all
schools which had been closed by Mr..
A.aura without offences being charged
and proved against them. while those
guilty Of offences against morals or the
ms should remain closed. That meant
the reopenInc of a hundred lay schools
ia the province OF Barcelona, while the
establishments Of Ferrer viii remain
closed This appears 10 he 4 just and
rational settlement The lay schools
generally are Us loyal to the government
and laws rs any IN the land. and while
they do not teach the Catholic faith
they are not nimical 10 religion. As
for she modern schools established
by Mr. Ferrer. even 50 unque~tioned "a
Liberal and anti-clericaI as Mr.. Mor"t
admits tha; they ought 10 he closed,
since they We're deyoIed 10 teaciiing nu-
nifty Io Christianity 20 the King. 10 the
army and O." hp government and social
cI'ier generally.
The resiGHa ti0n of Mr MorPt few
days after ihc is>uancc of this decree
WIS iB po uise connected with the
~rhooiS question his successor NJ.
Canaleias consistently continues his poi
Ict. and the hostility of some of Mr.
AloTets friends H. Mr. tanajeiH- ls
ifs~od "r cfounds entirely apart front
tho @"hsoi II Is isroi's bic hen thai
tss progressive and Iib"raj elemfnte %
spanish politics arc practically united
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
fnllLsemcRfs.

.g.A,sr-sfv OF II-SIL,-e-N Merchant "l
= "a 4TE,F, A. NaGdevilie-
.-r.tfs N-1.-Seven Days
- 500 S-f-s-.IuSI MFG
@err.Or- S.aA--rTl,e is0TTeTg Man
- a nv 7-S .1.s-Tlle iolls- tSachst'Es-
- =, 80 S.7-.-Tlye Chocolate Soloief-
>--r aNr4 : - dU1svhlle
-,,ss4-r,N .7fs-A Mans Nerad -,
-T,1,- .E2Fe9S-S-se -se-The FsscisersFs h@o'-
Ds5s-c-S .,sa-The Inferior S>e~-
+-srTTFES :t5- Mo ',saal1lle anne ,.s,,
~.---v - S--s-Tl,s Fortune Hunter
sr-r-ac S-sE-Sha Sroops 90 totle--
5spD41-ES- S.f5-Four Hu17ofe SeTN9"''
- S-l.s-'Ffc Ola loAn
- S~f-s-7--- f-,-N7ne - bum. "a.
= :. xFNsT-T2S,7F-TN> 1-sS -i-'-N -
: = - AFsF--S .la-The YANKEE 'ilI-s
: - ss,s->TI4,,Sn14-- TriP 20 Japan i'
'-ii =. r1srfll. ts'c Ballet Ct 1eNels
-----S0N- ia f.sfc1y >tsT- ..s...
---,r-fs,g. FsI Ae-E.-S -I5s-lAeT Se-iefs. -
-N-rfEFF5 ROCK EE-S-The polaF
T4s4-TFT-7-S-Ths ArcadiaTS
[-1-t,T- Af-s-- Hawaii IT AlfS- l'D--
sz-T7It--S -l-,-7'hr CITY - -, l.e.,- Fsaat
=. .,T.TS.9I SQUARE GARDEN Aes''
l-iIS--,7l OPERA 60, Tn,
=. So 7-rTT0T~-S Tf5 5I-AFiI.a--'-'
- n,sei-,r aF the Third Floor hseN- ,,.ts,-f-
.-.---r1snTss1T ~--AN OPERA Ftt -. :
-,, .,tsrE-F, AAt-S .15-MaltisF'e \ .s.f
- - rs .I---Tl7e ~ct1Ze'l TOT
,-t-tr ,-,eT-5I -.S-s5--7',c TounE TaTN-
l.--,.- SO children of tsesii NJ
----,-x-r--s esitsl->-i -i"-i = -
go sl-7S-S- S-1S-Afiss Jti1-JaN
= -4sr-T,-l S.T.-Whsre There : 2 nf
--4-s,-+ T,elT,- .ls.--The Beauty Hi''--
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WHO LEAVE COLLEGE.

y casual inspection of the statistics
prepared by the secretary Of Yale snow
inS the percentage Of students who leave
the various departments Of the univer-
sity before graduation would suggest
that students in the college proper take
their courses more seriously than those
in the technical schools Whereas there
are only 10 per cent of non graduates OF
the college among the living former stu
dents. there are u per cent-the proba-
biiity of error in this figure is conceded
of non graduates Of the Medical School,
. per cent Of the Forestry School. 81 per
cent of the Divinity School, 80 per cent
of the Scientific School and II per cent Of
the Law School. Excluding medicine the
average of nvn-graduates for the whole
university is about 50 per cent Of the
former students.
Most non-Sraduates Of a university
have left il OF their own voIition TO take
un active work and even those who are
dropped from its rolls because Of failure
could ordinarily maintaiu ii nigh enough
standard to continue in their course if
they cared sufficiently for a degree to
make the effort Therefore. on the face
Of the figures. the students of the arts
department. who are everywhere scuided
a. trifers. attach so much Importance TO
a degree that only one in five of them
leaves without being graduated. while
tho students following vocational
course. who are always held out as mod
els Of earnestucSs and industry, care So
little for degree that one out of three
leaves without one. Thus the idle ap
prentice appears to take his education or
his educational opportunities more Sc
riously than does the industrious appren-
tice, But probably some critic of the
college student will say that his advan-
tage over the student i'll the vocatiOna
school is only apparent. and that the
greater percentage Of students leaving
the latter without graduation is due 10
the fact that many Young men enter such
schools with no intention Of taking Il
degree but simply rt follow Il course for
q year or two. while the matriculant in
the college proper almost invariably in
tends 20 remain four wears
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TlTn ELNnS nE RERoEE-

The Sheriff Of Alexander County. H..
who has just repuised al attempt of 4
cairo mob 10 seize and lynch TWO pris-
oners in his custody. has qualified him
self fer admission 10 the list a civic
heroes Mob spirit has ruled in Cairo
in an aggravated form. Last wear TWO
prisoners were taken from the county
jail and iyncbed. and public sentiment
IN the city was 80 lax as 10 defend the
meb's action and 10 resent the efforts
of the state authorities 10 enforce law
and order Cairo need lesson. and
he Sheriff vino failed TO some extent
ia his duty last November manfully re-
covered hse balance and administered il
There seen t. be two ways in which
sheriffs dealing with meb violence may
become heroes. Captain Joseph r.
Supp. Of Chattanooga. Tenn. recently
TOOK what Las been the more accepted
and easier way- He had charge of "a
prisoner convicted 81 murder whose ex-
eeutiou was deferred l3y an appeal 10
the United States supreme Court. The
c=uft TOOK it, gime ia considering the
case being pressed with ether business
and some impatient citizens OF Cbatta-
Il0o=a. dissatisfied with the delay. en-
gagged to execute the sentence without
regard la the Supreme Courts rights Is
:. retrieving authority. Captain Shiip
fell constrained 10 offer 10 effective op-
position Ia the mob. which WAS COM
1scsed of men with whom he had po-
lifical and personal associations lie
seemed H. consider Tiiat las oath ro OK
erute faithfully the duties of his nffi-e
Was subject % a casual popular refereu-
dun lie looked The other way. there
fore. whilc Thc mob Proceeded ts execute
the prisoner ou it, own informal ad
irregular Warrant
The Supreme Court did not lake Cap
tain ships lenient view af las oNn ia
iieatIoRE u boid that his neglect o.
rrorect q Errisoncr v 5"se case Ts ne1ld
snc at W. shin@ten amounted Il" son
aenpt znd ordeTod G-m imprisoned u
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

The city OF Poughkeepsie boasts with
reason its success in collecting its taxes.
February Il was the last day for pay
ment of taxes there without penalty. and
out of a total ot 1919 450 to be collected
onIy 33.725 10. or less than / per cent. re-
mained unpaid. Poughkeepsie attributes
its success TO its practice OF sending out
tax bills 10 property owners and to its
custom of advertising for sale property
on which taxes are unpaid in August.
That is To say, it makes an effort to col
Iect its taxes. which New York never
does. Probably also Poughlzeepsie is
not bothered with the difficulty OF cul-
lecting personal taxes, tho custom Of
assessing personality not being much fol-
lowed up the state
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
CHEAP Al Thai.

Lake CITY Gowa) dispatch TO The Chicago
Tribune
While ON his way home late last night
tfofn party at a farmhouse along the
railroad Steward Dunbar fell through a
cattle guard. and his foot became caught.
Hearing a handCar. on which guests frpm
the party were riding hilariOusly into the
city, approaching Dunbar franticaHv tried
10 free himself and lighted the rirst thing
az hand To warn the occupants % the ear
or his danger.
The car stopped few feet from him
Dunbar was picked up iu a faintins cond-
u"n' the last burned edges OF "A 81 bin stili
ClutChetl i'm his fingers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

seem unjust. Both Nature and Tie
Lancet" London weeklies of th. highest
standing. express the opinion that the
trouble in the instance cited may not
have been with the rules of the Board
of Trade but with the way in which
they were applied. Hence. they believe
mission ar some other competent body
might lead to a modification of practice.
so modest suggestion has Il reasonab bic
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

Several of the transatlantic steamship
lines within the next few days will aban-
don piers formerly used on the New
York shore of the Hudson and move
further upstream The change is likely
10 cause little Inconvenience, owing to the
fact that passenger traffic is now light
when the public becomes familiar with
the new arrangements it Will find many
things to admire. The most important M
movement is the provision made for yes
sells more than seven hundred feet long.
The Lusitania and the Mauretania have
= length of 7S7 feet. and the white Star
company has several steamships only
little shorter Some but not all, OF the
nine new bcrths are So feet long They
arc not too courmodious for the largest
liners nor too numerous. and they have
beqn finished just in time. They happily
supntement tho work done by the fedora
government in deepening and shortening
tine, approach TO the city. ON tho whole.
th, now piers promise to be as accessible
as the old ones. if not mare so.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

ii. support of the policy established lfy
Mr. Ngoret for the recognition and
maintenance of free schools IN a Tree
tate which is the only policy worthy
of AZ enlightened nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

.. ,e done. nor hysteria TO say that II can
- do,e And as lifelong Republican
.t,irl the Republican party IS big enough
.rd strong enough 10 lead the way
81 York Feb. ~. 1910. ~ c n.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
MANY EXIST. ANYHOW.

FROM The Ainany FRESH kuic l<erbocker
itstN ard professor SAYS q Vorkip Smau
can I've pn N cents q daV some e,,p=igiAr
tiM eftF hut YOU Csp bet your bottom
del4t tHsi any man can live on - cents
daI II he has Go.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
AND NOT WORTH TANNING.

From Tile ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Mayor GaNnor has provided for hut one
OF ialhmdnY thtrty-fvc district leaders
Another victory Ike the last aud the tiger
Viii nave nothing left but pelt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
There is no chance for quarrel with
Explorer CharcOt. He says himself that
he did not reach the pole.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

The movement for safe and sane
Fourth OF July is steadily extending and
gaining force and if only all good citi-
gems will aid in its promotion We may
soon he spared a national offence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

This nercspaper iS oirRoo ana p"0-
,.shod z,, The Tribune ASS0caGtfOR' Il
N-7r York corporation, once 0"@ y
ripal place of business irf0d''e "''u-
fDo No. Ia Nassau street Ne1 % ~
o1ses walls. president: Ogden H. Re'a'
rerrrfarv- James r. Barrett, treasurer
Tho address C fEe officers as the once
u fhEs slcfcspGreT.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

Too nttcn human arms have heen un-
equal 10 the task OF prorelllng nfoboats
through tho surf from shore The need
q more trustworthy agency ha9 long
been Obvious aud the completion ol the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

The fourth attempt of Illinois to OBJ
tain a constitutional direct primary taw
will probably succeed, in the main, at
least. The difficulty in Illinois is TO
make the direct primary constitutional
in the ease of nominations for the Lesis-
Iattlre owing to the constitutional pro-
visions III regard 10 that office, This
year two laws are being passed. one pro
vidins for direct nominations for mem
bers Of tho Legislature and the other
providing for direct nominations for
all other offices. Thus the law regard
ing members of the Senate and Assem-
bly, may be declared unconstitutional
without carrying down the whole sys-
TEN.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

In the era of the $40 hog" pigs feet
NAV easily become dehcacy as mae
ceSsible as terrapin err Carva shack
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

That is a naive observation, attributed
typhoid fever in Omaha is due to the
drinking of water from the Missouri
River, Without it some folk might have
attributed the trouble to the canals of
Mars
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

raft which are to be driven with engines
and for which the government has just
lot a contract cannot come too soon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Fndcy to Id crfiycmcntS.
NrlpTu1:k Gribr'1s.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
NO CONTROVERSY POSSIBLE

South Orange. y. J.. Feb. IS. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WHERE ALARMS PROVE FALSE.

Williamsbridge. Eco 70. 1919,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-17
CANOE RIDGE.
Aupi,st * 1o1

August 15,. 1910.
The rain which came Saturday
evening pleased everyone and GER
tainly was very refreshing.
MISS Ida Larson has been stay
ing at the Ed Bolson home for.
short time while Mrs. Bolson was
away taking treatment of DR.. Kes-
sci at Cresco.
Mr.. Roy Lean from near DEBORAH
spent Sunday with his home folks.
Miss Gusta Blum was visiting her
cousin Ella Fisher Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Tillie. and Luella Dresselhaus,
Rev. Bongie and family and Miss
Ella Lehur went to Eitzen, MINI.
last Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives there.
Grandma Deummer has been
very low for some time, but is re-
ported somewhat better.
Mrs. l.. Bender and daughter
Lena and Clara Gremm went to
Waterloo for visit with relatives
at that place.
Miss Hattie Dinger is staying
with her sister, Mrs. F. Stinson.
80 NohihS ioo DCtu ali the rage
in Canoe Ridge the past week.
Miss Gusta Blum has been doing
some sewing at the Bert Hanson
home in Springwater the past
week.
Rev. Schneider and son Mathew
OF DEBORAH were calling on Canoe
Ridge friends Thursday of last
| week.
Gusta Barth and Mayme Stoskopf
were guests at the E. Tomann
home, four miles south of town, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Gross from Clay Hill
was visiting at the Sam Stoskopf
home Friday, returning home Sat-
urday.
r. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fisher, Millie
and Esther Pfister were guests at
the G. Fisher home Wednesday of
last week. >" ~
Mrs. Pete Olson went to Cresco
Saturday for an operation at the
Cresco hospital, Mrs. Ammon Olson
accompanying her.
Mike Barth of Locust was a bust
ness visitor in Canoe Ridge on last
Monday.
Rev. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dresselhaus, Ella Fisher, Gusta
Blum, Fred Teskey and Pearl
Gremm were entertained at supper
at the Sam Stoskopf home Sunday
evening.
Mile and Esther Pfster were
visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred
Fisher last week, returning to
their home at Locust Friday eve-
ming.
There will be an Epworth
League social given at the Sam
Stoskopt home Friday evening, Aug.
| 18th. Instead of having it as usu-
| al the committee has planned on
"A Trip Around the World" There
Will be four different nations repre-
scented, Germany, Japan, America
and Norway. This is promised to
be very interesting. Everyone has
| a cordial invitation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-17
FREEPORT..
August Is, 1915

august 10, lSlU.
!. Not much news this week.
A very nice rain Saturday after
noon and another Saturday night.
DR.. Daubney Of DEBORAH was a
professional caller in Freeport Sun
day.
John Warn and daughter Minnie
of Canoe Ridge passed through our
burg Saturday.
: Rob McClintock was observed on
our streets one day last week.
s. Warn he'd the misfortune to
lose his horse Sunday.
Miss Hagar Delaney Is staying
with her cousins at the Sam Soren-
son home on Clay Hill while Mr..
and Mrs. Sorenson will spend a cou-
pie of days visiting relatives in
South Dakota.
Milton Kniss has been working
in Waukon the past week.
Mrs. o. w. Deremo was shopping
in DEBORAH Monday.
j. A. Robinson and Elmer Stortz
were transacting business in Wau-
kon Friday.
Mrs. C. Funke has been quite
sick the last few days.
Mrs. Linda Coughlin, who has
spent the last two months in De-
corah, came home Sunday.
G.. III. Kirkland, wife and son Ell
more of Sycamore, Ill. came last
week for visit with his>father,. G..
w. kirkland and other relatives
and friends in and near Freeport.