davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-03-17
When You Have pets.

yac often hlames Tabby or Fido for
4y us a capricious appetite or wor-
IS ior fear ones dearest pet is about
PASS away because it scorns food.
hen the fault lies with ones self
Remember that both dog and a
At have a keen sense OF smell and
ometiTnes will not eat food because
he plate or pan in which it is placed
IS not fresh, A cat. for instance. will
,ften refuse yesterdays milk. though
% human taste and nostrils 1t IL
weet Thus sour saucepan acts as
deterrent and should be carefully
crnbbed each time before using.
The bee., 1910-03-17
A Model Man.

Periodically there are published the
names of celebrities who were famous
before they We're 35. But genius is
exceptional. The great mass OF people
might enjoy the facts about some de-
sirable model whom they may hope to
equal some time if they live and learn.
For their consideration. therefore, we
here set down the achievements of a
certain man AT 20 our hero had
learned to battle properly and to sleep
with the window open; at rs he had
loved wholesome girl and married
her; at 35 he had mastered his temper
and learned to reserve judgment: at
As his children were proud of him:
at so he has achieved kindness, mod
Grafton and the respect of HIS neigh
bors.-Collier's Weekly
The bee., 1910-03-17
Better gwen Than EeIs.

Many African, tribes, count snake
assh among the dellcacies, and John
Ward says that with the Australian
natives "a dish of snakes is a much
esteemed luxury Many kinds of
birds eat snakes. Pigs are particular
ly fond of them. as also are some
deer; but in the old days it was I'M
derstcod that deer only ate snakes in
summer. for which reason their veni-
son was at that time poisonoue. a
sagaclous fiction which it was doubt
less we'll to make widely known in
times whenithere was abundant temp
tation to deer stealing and regulations
concerning closed seasons would have
been treated with indifferent re-
spect
The bee., 1910-03-17
pisraeII,s Jua.

A quaint political souvenir which be.
longed to Lord Beaconsfield has come
under notice by the death of Thomas
Stallwood of High Wycombe, who
was for years employed at Hughender
manor, says the London Daily Mail. II
Is large jug of Shropshire manufac
ture, capable of holding three quarts
Twelve OF the pattern were specially
manufactured in Shrewsbury to com.
memorate the return of IL Conserva.
lives for Salop in the general election
of 1871 Mr. Disraeli was one of the
iozen. and each member received q
Jug Lord Beaconsfield's was acct
ientally broken in the removal OF fur
allure from iiughenden after his
leath and cast away, and so it came
INTO the possession of Stallwood, who
lad the fragments pieced together.
The bee., 1910-03-17

A Hoboken man has named his first
born 'Hamburg-Amerioan" in compli-
ment to the steamship line of which
he is an employee. The selection af-
fords material for facetious comment
by New York papers, but it is by no
means unprecedented. says the Bos-
ton Commercial. To say nothing of
the historical Return Jonathan Meigs
of national renown, the Transcript re-
calls that there We're in Boston a few
years ago two brothers respectively
named Army-of-the-Potomac and Sixth
Corps. They We're the sons of a
colored soldier who in the names Of
his offspring sought 10 commemorate
his military services
The bee., 1910-03-17
CATHEDRAL GOING TO Russ
Magnificent stSustsrs at Msssins Regs
idly Being Destroyed By
the Elements.

The cathedral Of MsssiRs, Wkf1<E
was greatly damaged BY the ar&&
earthquake, has been neglected .
such an extent that its ruins ara II q
worse state at present than they we'd
Immediately after the disaster. Thtn
the traces OF the Romanesque ana
Gothic periods OF the original buuG
ing, which fires and earthquakes has
spared, have now disappeared,
Many of the choir stalls designeg
by Giorgio veneziano In 1910, ank
considered excellent specimens oe
artistic wood carving and inlaid worn
have been irrevocably damaged from
exposure to the sun and rain, as tap
paulin to cover them was only prns
vided six months after the earth-
quake. The magnificent clborium a.
gilt bronze and different colored mar.
bles on the high altar is covered By
ordinary sheets, which do not affdrk
a sufficient protection against the
weather; besides it weighs on the
ceiling of the crypt, which is flooded
with every rain and threatens to cue,
lapse.
Deputy Nava. who represents the
province of Messina IN parliament.
says that $4,000 is needed to repafR
the cathedral Professionally and save
the artistic treasures It contains, bua
although tsO.OOO.oO0 has so far beasI
spent in building wooden houses aax
clearing the streets Of the r1lned ciSB
the cathedral has been entirely fcrEs4,
ten. despite the faot that Il Is one e
the most important churches in Sictlp
and state property.
The bee., 1910-03-17
You Are Invited a Welcome Awaits
SEES FAULT in SCIENTISTS
Thinkers Of To-Day Lack Imagination.
According to Writer In cas-
sisr's Magazine.

Men OF science, your faculties are
weakened by the very exactitude
which is your pride. You measure and
weigh, and you are surrounded and
overwhelmed by the limitations i'm
posed by the experiences of your
senses. You seek causes upon observ-
ing effects, or determine the effects
resulting from given causes; but such
analyses do not lead you into the
realm OF imagination You are too
material. II you had been Newton.
upon observing the apple fall, you
would have thought, The reason why
it fell was because its stem became
too weak to hold it," Newton. how
ever, had no imagination, and thereby
ne discovered the law of gravitation,
declares a writer in Casters Maya.
zine. Columbus did not care to prove
simply that the earth was round. Ais
imagination fired him with knowl-
edge of benefits to mankind resulting
from a possible (and. as 1t turned out.
chimerical) northwest passage due TO
such roundness. His imagination in
spired the discovery of a continent.
And so 1t is with name after name in
history. and so It will be with you and
me We may achieve some small meas.
ure OF success by doing what our faith
ers did before US. but our really big
deeds will be offspring 81 our imaGinap
tons. sometimes we see inventicna
accomplished By chance or Q beneGt
opened 70 mankind by a stumbiinK
footstep Such are rare, and shiftless
we should be did we count upon CIR
camstances ser sascess.
The bee., 1910-03-17

Ireland was inhabited before the
dawn of history by Iberian lone OF the
original people of SPAIN or pre-Aryan
tribes like other parts of western Eu-
rope. Legends OF Ireland record the
successive invasion by five races, In
GLIDING Nemedans, Firbolgs, Fuatha'
de Dannans and Milesians. According
to Irish legendary history the Mile
sians descend from King Milesius OF
Spain, whose two SONS are said 70
have conquered Ireland about 1900
b. c.
The bee., 1910-03-17
To Make Their Names Live.

Men Of business may organize large
industries and may disappear out o.
human remembrance unless they havs
the wisdom to do something substaR-
tial fol osterity with the means
which tley accumulate.--Sir Oliver
Lodge 9gll0sQ age iis,
The bee., 1910-03-17
Ne Remains Dead.

The fact that he was mistaken for
magnificent buck doesn't serve IN
the least 10 ennoble the slaughtered
guide
The bee., 1910-03-17

Looks Himself Up In the Dictionary.
Coprophilist means "a lover of filth"
--Erom the Bookman.
The bee., 1910-03-17

Bishops Love for Little Ones.
love children and their society ana
1 would stand on my head for them
Il it would do them any good.--Bishop
of Chichester.
The bee., 1910-03-17

Fine Line from Milton.
milton. With thee convsrsing for.
ssk at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
MRS. CHO1TE RESIGNS
Gi,fs Up Presidency Of " ON
ans ETchangC.

Mrs. William !. CuoatC. after "a service Of
thirty-twu years as president ot the Won
ans Exchange. which she founded. resigned
liz" Office Yesterday at the annual meeting,
held at the Exchange Building. No. 53i
Madison avenue Mrs. w. V. Lawrence.
until now vice-presideut. was chosen 10
succeed Mrs Choate, and Miss Catherine
Lambert. member of the board of man
ayers was elected Vice president
Mrs. Samuel ~. Ordway. the secretary.
read the letter which Mrs. Choate who was
unable TO lie present. sent 10 announce her
resignation. Her health had made the step
necessary. the retiring president wrote, but
she would always be with the exchange in
heart. Mrs. ChCatc was made honorary
president. and the board OF managers
passed resolutions tcstifytnS To their CRATE
fuI sense of the value of Ler services.
TIE exchange has made many sales dur
ing the last year amounting in all to
SIS. 600. so+.5NS having been paid To- con-
sisnees during the tweIvemonth Since the
exchange opened the large sum OF SIJ66, go
has been realized by cousignees.
The organization viii be able 20 enlarge
It's work. for the sl".oo0 bequeathed IL by
Mrs. Jane \. Townsend Is available now.
II viii be used In buling the building known
as the Harrington Annex next 10 the ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SEEK MOTHER'S HELP
Wealthy U'OmGn Fails to Pro
eide for Young Girl.

William Klein was appointed 10y Justice
Aewburger in the Supreme Court. yester-
DAY, as referee 10 ascertain the amount or
the property Of Mrs. Julia NJ. Curtiss. The
appraisal is 10 make il possible TO provide
Mrs Curtiss's daughter. Hilda Charlotte
Eogerton Morris. with board. education and
life. Miss Morris is fourteen years old, and
is the daughter Of Mrs. Curtiss by her mar
riage 10 Peter Henry Morris. from whom
she obtained a divorce in the Supreme
Court in 1907.
Miss Morris is also a grandniece OF Miss
Mary q. Pinkney. who owned the Watt Farm.
in LenoN avenue, between ls3d and li6th
streets. Miss Pinkney left an estate valued
al from S600 200 20 100000. Of which the
income OF one-third goes 10 Mrs. Curtiss
for life With reversion 20 her heirs. Miss
Morris is also entitled 70 a legacy OF $4,000
under the will of her uncle, Archibald
Watt. which she will receive when she at
tains the age Of tWenty-one.
Miss Morris IS living with hey brother.
Louis Henry Norris AZ No. 10 West sSd
street. The Lincoln Trust Company. gem
eral guardian Of Miss Norris in making ap-
plicstion for the appointment OF a referee.
asserts that Mrs. Curtiss Is now residing at
the Hotel Savoy and is eXpending money
eXtravagantly. allowances being made her
by her committee. Elmore :. Banks and
John {. Shaw. while she has house al No.
Ia West S6th street and a residence at Fair
field. Conn. II was also stated that Mrs
Curtiss vas allowing nothing for her
daughters support and education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

in so as 20 .crm centre point. Then the
centre is gathered into as small compass
as possible and a tiny cTOsspiece IS added.
OF course. such bows can be made OF col
ored velvet ribbon also, but black ~ brown
Kill be worn with costumes of any color.
1t is not necessarv TO have the bow match
the color OF the gown.
An attractive lait side iaJOt OF fine Brus-
sells lace is made with attached stock col
lar. soft black satin r,bloc. rhree inches
wide is lsid in folds about the lower edge
OF the collar. The RIBBON also finishes tne
right side or the jabot. the ions; end bein=
arranged in d series OF loose EEOts through
ont its length.
Coat sets consisting OF collar and Guns
are well beloved Of most American women.
and these will be TO the fore once more IN
Irish lace, embroidered bat.ste and hneH.
They are a great addition 20 tie piaiI
tailored suit Of plain coIored cloth. IS well
as To the linen and silk tailored suit.
There will be great use fO- lace yokes
with attached collars and f0r lace and net
guimpes The Jokes are - Dc had I'm a
wide variety Of different Shapes. so that
il will not he difficult to find just the one
suitable for each gown. Many OF these
lace yokes are now made with the back
almost deep as the front. 30 that the
gown can be cut out In the back as well
as the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
NOAH BARNES ON TRIAL.
German Accuser Gives Evidence
Against Promoter in Criminal Action.

Noah Barnes. the promoter and pTinci-
pal executive of the Cottonwood Creek
Company, charged with having converted
to his own use nearly $500 OF the cor
poration's assets. was placed on trial be-
fore Justice GoT in the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court yesterday. He is
charged with grand larceny in the first de-
gree
TIE first witness was Count Won IIoch-
Lerg. a German. who has lived in this
country for several years. When called
TO the stand ne told Of his meeting with
Barnes and also Of an instance where he
ana Barnes were dining In Berlin res
turant He said that several men OF title
tried To induce him 10 forsake his Amer
lean wife and child and return 10 his Earn
lily. which had dlsowned him.
According 10 the witness. Barnes
jumped up and. rolling up hts sleeves.
shouted in great anger: Damn You, We
are Americans and "" don't care any
thing about titles in our country. lie,
this man and his American wife alone -
At this all the titled visitors fled.
This led 10 friendship between the two
men. The evidence was long drawn out,
but led Ia nothing definite. owing to the
mass Of details presented. The case will
20 on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PAPER MILLS RUN.
Sfrlkc Fails 10 Close Upstate
Plants.

N"t'rtown, y Y. March 2S.-There are
10" ie strike breakers employed I'm the
aterto~n division OF the International
I"p'F company. a second machine at the
= X mill was started to-day. as was
avs" me pulp min Al the ontario mill. No
violence has as yet been offered 10y the
Stunning paper men at the local mills. Pres
iaeht carey Of the union is expected here
'o-horr"w night 20 address public meet
INK called IN the interests OF the strike.
Rumford Falls. Nc. March sS-The i'm
preston prevailed to-day that there is no
further danger Of q strike I'm the local mills
al the international Paper Company. All
OF the employees are at work and all is
quiet herr. Vice President Schneider of the
paper makers Is still i'm town. but 10 union
meetings were held either yesterday or to-
day.
Franklin. H.. March s.-Apparen;ly
having given MP all hope % organizing the
paper workers in the lnternatio Papec
Company's mills here. President jeremiah
1. Carey of the international Brotherhood
or Paper Workers took an early train Tor
the south to-day. stating that ne was going
TO Troy. y. y, and from there 10 his home
IN NattrtOwn, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SUCCEEDS dan" FINN
c. W. appleton, Of H'hitmdn's
Staff. Named by Mayor.

Charles ". Appleton, who had been an
assistant i'm the District Attorneys office
since lSl2. was appointed a city magistrate
TO succeed Battery Dam Finn by Mayor
Gaynor yesterday Magistrate Firms term
would have expired on July !, 1915. The
salary is 500 a year.
Ia swearing in Magistrate Appleton
Mayor Gaynov said: j hope and trust-in
fact I knoW-that the morning OF the day
you assume tho powerful office you viii
feel more like bowling yoUr head for assist
aucc and strength than strutting about,
and 7 am sure also thar We shall not hear
OF YOU broNbeating unfortunate people
or delivering lectures from the bench day
after day"
Magistrate Appleton is tho fifth man 10
be appointed 10 the city magistrates bench
from the District Attorneys Office. The
others are Magistrates krotel kernochan.
O'Connor and Corrigan
Mr. Appleton was originally appointed 10
the District Attorneys Office by District
Attorney Jerome. Since his reappontment
by District Attorney Whitman Mr.. Apple
ton has had personal charge Of the white
slave" investigation.
M Appleton was born in Rrockton,
Mass, thirty-hve wears ago. lie received
his early education in his native town.
Later lac entered ~. Lawrence Univer-
si,,-. from which institution he was gradu-
s,ed in 1887. He then entered the New York
University Law school. was graduated in
1899 and was admitted 10 the bar in the
Same year For several years Mr. Apple
ton taught criminal law al the Brooklyn
Law school. lie is an independent Demo
crat. His home is al No. 80 Nest liSth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BOY PIGEON BREEDERS.
Eager to Apply Lessons Learned in
Museum of Natural History.

The lessons in natural history that are
made So interesting To- the children who go
To the Museum of Natural History may
turn out some competitors that the profess
stOnal bird and animal breeders Will have a
hard time to keep M with. Two Of the
boys arc already planning TO 20 into the
business of pigeon breeding. Mrs. Agnes L.
Ressler. presiding genius Of the chiIdren's
corner, has promised them "A couple of
pigeons 10 start with and as soon as they
can complete their arrangements for board
and lodging for theIr pets the industry will
begin.
AZ first they wanted 10 keep guinea pigs
right IN the museum. For what would he
lovelier than litters OF guinea pigs running
every where. Just as tame" through the
museum? But Mrs. RessIer surmsed that
even her children might not be admired in
the conduct OF that particular industry in
mat particular place. she likes guinea pigs.
Of course but some people might not care
Tor them so much. SO she made the offer
OF the pigeons. and as the museum cannot
offer them hospitality the boys are now
looking for barn roof or baruyard where
they can carry on their industry. \ dollar
and a half a month. they think. would De
iair rental for the privilege. and they viii
appreciate any information calculated 10
lead 70 the realization of their ambition.
FREDDY Thomas. No .lo West SD street,
Is the senior partner. aud the firm wants 10
start business somewhere in the SOS pos,
on the upper West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
home AIDS TO BEAUTY.

o'NPLENIoN BEATTIFIER-A fine
.rI'NioU bcautihcT that VIII soften
.Ha Written tho skin and take aWal that
''' -aioH. coarse look. H. made by dis
n.'NG four ounces az spurmaN I'm half
l'nf of hot water and adding TWO TIA
-HlonfI'~ o. glycerine Applied to the
-r' neck and arms, this lotion wonder
4N improves th' appearance. II IS
i.. better t0an face powder, as il does
.c' 1nw on tn face OF rub on SO cas-
It u give the skin pink, healthy
go youthful appearance. SpurmaN 10
won De- inexpensive. and there is nothing
f"t'.r Tor removing and preventing
'r .iIcs. cold sores and chappine OF tho
u. You can buy spuTmaN and give
u' ~ any drug store.
DELIGHTFUL SHAMPOO.- Soap ana
rN high priced, ready prepared sham
'"ne are dangerous 10 use on the nair
t|'v contain alkaI which takes tho
f' Out of Tho hair and leaves il drv
OH. and brittle, and often causes il -
recon-" str'&lS2. A reliable refreshing
'4. 200 l- made by dlsSolving :: tea
spoonful ~ cauthroN in cup ~ hot
f1'r. u fathers abundautly, cleans
',. hair and scalp thoroughly. removes
f#r4rur. and stops itching OF the Scalp.
- shampoo dries quickly and leaves
'.' hair bright soft and fluffy You can
-'f "aHth"oN shampoo 1T almost any
.i dresser or sou can buy canthroN
"ln Vour druggist and shampoo Win il
~ home
HAIR TONIC DaHGrun. Itching sea u
rhc falling hair with split ends arf
'aus"d by the presence 81 germs. A
GOOD QLinluo hair tonic thar Viii XII
mo germs, remove danduff permanently
800 restore the hair and scalp 70 a
healthy condition can be made bv dis
'hfltF ana ounce OF quiuzoin in oue-half
ih' alcohol. then adding one-half MINI
"a water. Rub this tonic into thu scaID
VICE week. IL will prove very refresh
y, nvigorating and make the hair sort
'"a glossy. and encourage an abundant
-'pFtt 81 hair. IL h. fine Tor winter Ne
30 " dries quickly.
ACE CKEAM.-Au excellent com
'Hi"n cream that contains no oils ar
''e 10 encourage a growth OF hair can
HleH' hy dissOlYiug an ounce ~ al
,1h Do one half pint cold water and
''s iWo tee spoOnfuls glycerin. stir
Hlt ana lei stand over night There
"''hlng better Tor taking out of the
"i lhc skin the oil and dirt which
@ho water viii not remove. IN
-, haro, dr. skin moist. soft ana
-, "i'h regular applications. and =
49,, VT Tor nfa zsaglnE 10 remove aud
Nrlhsiss :rec<les ana hlack-
.ro, u D. splendid Tor making large
60, i lh' sk.u -Iual' 1r md iinc Tor
g. 'ifrpea face and ia4.1s LuT.l .
'Dll 'sostae..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
NEW JOBS PLEASE THE TIGER.
Rejoicing in Tammany Hall Over Fat
Places for Two More Leaders.

There was general rejoicing in Tammany
Han last night because two district leaders
had 90; city jobs with the approval OF
Mayo ,;ayuor.
commissioner Whitney OF the Depart
meut % Correction chose William ]
Wright leader OF tile 3lst District. as his
first deputy. 10 succeed George W Meyer.
who resigned some time ago Mr.. Never
was active with the Mcclellan forces when
the former Mayor tried 10 Dust William H.
Sinnott from IA. Tammsny leadership Of
the "a District. M Wright has never
held public Office before. but is one of the
most popular leaders in Tammany Hall
His new place pays si.OJ0 a year
II 80 happened that while Mr. Movers
place Was being filed Mr. Sinnott whose
leadership he assalltd. Was being appointed
To "a nice berth. Commissioner Martin made
him First Deputy bridge COMMITS sioner at
"A salary OF A.a0 a year lie takes the
place Of John IT. Little. who resigned Ia n
week Ia order To devote more time To his
furniture business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WoRKMEN HURLED TO DEATH.
Two Ironmongers Meet Death in Col
lapse of Scaffold at Sixth Floor.

Claude Hastings. workman. was in
stantly killed and William Barnard. an
othe- workman. was fatally injured yes
terday when a scanold collapsed and the
two men were pitched To the street from
the sixth floor OF tie building 81 No. 80
West 2tth street
The men were engaged on the ironwork
on twelve story loft building being erect
ed Al that address. Barnard was picked
up unconscious and taken 10 BELLEVUE
whore he died = few hours later
Howard Snyder. Of jersey city. foreman
az ths men. was taken 10 th, old West
0th street station On the technical charge
Of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years We have announced
with our recommendation. that we had
found a positive cure for eczema: "a
simple skin wash. oil of wintergreen
compounded with other healing in
gradients.
Yet We know there arc people right
in this town who have eczema, and still
have never tried this remedy.
We have. therefore. arranged with the
ID. II. ID. Laboratories of Chicago for a
special Ctfer OF trial bottle at % cents
instead OF the Sl.OO bottle as regularly
sold. BE sure of the correct name: ID.
II. u. Prescription.
We orfer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that Just
a. soon as the patient washes his itching
skin, this mild liquid win take the itch
away INSTANTLY.
Hesemau a. Co, Riker's Drug Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
GRADUATE OF BLIND" SCHOOL.
Boy Arrested for Begging Discloses
Bovery Game New to Police.

ia cht how 20 act blind and schooled in
tgecessfll methods Of begging, Hyram
WORK. fifteen wears Old ~ 30. Us Bayard
-... plt TIC officers ~ the children's
'c. ON % search for a Rowery organiza-
'rr NJ men that makes = business Of
,eac 'ns youths Go 20 out and peg under
TIo',soe 81 being sightleSs.
Is -~S vas arrested in Park Row for beg
--. and insisted 10 she officers Of The So
.' that be was blind Assistant Superin-
icut Moore doubted tho boy aud had
socioty's phyeiciaus examine DIS eyes.
% Hound lis sight perfect. Then Wurk
sD Gown and confessed that lie had been
.t"- iy man iu lodging house on the
f. cry how TO act blind and drilled iu the
a.Iuvo stories that touched the heart Of
f"o average person. II. said he gave one
~f ~ l's profits 20 dis instructor.
' police have q good description 81 this
I-r and arc hunting FOR him, IN The belief
'.Hr 20 i~ tic leader - an organized gang
nrl and uoE ueggar- who pretend 10 10
t'-o Nurk was h-l1 for examination iu
i.t -Id~cu's Court.