davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW YORK From TIE sUsusSs

Even New York is watkins uI .scss
going 10 replace her ears Viz VII, eSrss
operated by electricity. They "ss..s.,rss
&c superb Isle MiSprint for ss-scslis
Schenectady after a tinls.-SSl''
Union
IT New York the icemen are 55',1,vsr.rs
PEELED 10 weigh their ice before I'll 81
IL To customers so that ShrinA4sS. N
fall OF the shoulders OF the coIis.Ia.--. 1sirs.f
dear reader, this Is not HeaSsl-sI,,,, y
but an unvarnished Iact.-N ASe-
tellisence.
Mayor Gaynor OF New YORK ss,d-sps
Tag Day proposal He believes oIF
should be limited 10 the Wild " SSffsrsiss
man cars and summer hOteis-
Journal
Mayor Gaynor, we are told oy go sssi
has discovered that politicians go r,onss
engaged in the practice or e&sc 49, ncer-ss
IN sums from S 70 $50 for SettLl.ass sIacklsss
for news stands. fruit stands. oo0sT-rsrssst
stands and the like. But VINO = q. Ne'
thai such an abuse should preNa
ork f-IndianapOliS News ..F
New York City now buys more 80 I'D -
the diamond production OF ne su,srics--
eording 10 the report OF the - ncts-S
Consul General at Antwerp. lI,,s-..s..slo Cac
10 brag about. particularly.-o-
msrctal -
There are all sorts OF reasons "" w Tsfs
get married. but the fact that . rn.odt
couple were brought toSeLHei hnu p.s
tneir mutual admiration OF 5susaSp~
seems TO be the doggondesI-S
INQUIRER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CANCER RESEARCH
One of the Most Important OF Good
Causes.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: NY attention has been palnfully
drawn of late 10 the subject of cancer by
the advent of this disease in my own
home. Here is a thing that strikes with
little warning: is, except for surgery, little
understood as TO treatment; quickly passes
beyond even surgical help; is OF unknown
cause and therefore cannot be avoided, and
deals not only death but lingering death
with pain The disease, moreover, is a
common one Above the age Of thirty-fve
one man IN twelve and one woman in eight
dies Of cancer.
There would be slight occasion for re-
hearsing these dismal facts if there were
not a way out-namely, for the scientific in
vestigator 10 discover the cause, cure and
method Of prevention OF cancer, as, for
example, he has already found them Tor
diphtheria and typhoid.
The problem of cancer is less simple than
that of the diseases named. but probably the
foundations of success are now laid and
we are near the dawning of great results.
The desired and desperately needed remedy
may be serum, q vaccine or q ferment.
Whatever il may be, it will come much
sooner If the public will aid the sacred
cause of its discovery by contributing to
the various funds for research on cancer
(of which there are two or three in New
York and one in Boston,.
The writer cannot help thinking that the
efforts to master the horrors OF this scourge
are almost of more Importance than any
other of the good causes that We are
asked TO help. HOPEFUL.
Rocky Hill, Conn, July S, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

party. He is thus thoroughly indepen-
dent, bound by no platform. pledges o,
promises. having refused TO take Ine
Legislature or the people into his con,
fidence and retaining the undouoted
right 70 do as n. chooses on all ques-
lions. being in no wise responsible to the
Legislature.
The new Senator doesn't think that he
needs to accept instructions or give
pledges. He belongs to the new school
of Southern politicians now breaking
through the crust of Difference TO OLD
forms and old ideas. He prefers TO De
his own tradition maker and law unto
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PURE FOOD AND HIGH PRICES

PURE FOOD AND HIGH PRICES.
1t would be extrayagant TO say that
tnsistence on purity in food had been
the sole or even the chief cause of the
increase in the cost of living, and the
solicitor of the Department of Agricult-
ure in his recent remarks upon the sub
ject had, of course, no thought of con-
veytng such an impression. It would,
however, be grave mistake to ignore
the effect Of the pure food law upon the
apparent cost OF many articles, and the
official quoted was well within bounds
OF discretion III saying that the enforce
ment Of that law had had an important
influence upon prices. Upon some arti-
cles of food, OF course, such as wheat
and corn, cabbages and potatoes, it could
have no legitimate effect, but upon some
Of their manufactured products and
upon the majority OF manufactured and
arttfcially preserved articles of food its
effect has probably been perceptibie.
We must, Of course, regard 1t as a
grave, though unhappily we cannot add
an undeserved, impeachment OF Ameri-
can food purveying 10 say that this is
so. It means that FOOD adulteration was
formerly practised upon an enormous
scale, and that such was the case album
dant evidence has been adduced OF
course adulteradon Was practised for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
EXCHANGING STATUES.

4 gracious form of international cour-
tesy is observed IN the presentation to
the Republic of France by the State of
Virginia of a reproduction of Houdon's
famous statue of George Washington.
The original stands in Richmond and
the copy will be erected in Paris as a
mark Of Vtrginia's cordial admiration
and loving regard" for the European
power which helped SO notably to secure
American independence. French fleets
and French troops made it possible for
Washington to force the surrender Of
Lord Cornwallis's army at Yorktown.
and the state which gave Washington TO
the cause OF the colonies appropriately
sends TO France a copy Of the finest me-
mortal which she possesses Of "the
Father Of His Country"
II would be a good thing TO encoura ge
exchanges Of this sort They are a high
" suitable means Of expressing good will
between nations, The Emperor Of Ger
many not long ago presented q reproduc-
ton of the statue Of Frederick the
Great which stands in Inter der Linden,
IN Berlin, to the United States, for use
In the grounds Of the Army War College
at washington. Congress has recently
reciprocated by authorizing the presenta-
ton TO Germany of a replica of the
statue Of Baron Won Steuben which is
soon TO belunveiled at the national
capital The statue Of Rochambeau, in
Lafayette Square, Washington, is a re-
production Of an original in France
There are numerous memorials in Great
Britain, France, Germany and Spain
copies Of which would be welcomed
here, and the United States or the states
separately could doubtless find opportu-
mites 10 make return gifts as appro-
pirate as Virginia's acceptable Offering
to the French nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
eERMANY's AERIAL sUPREMsci

From The Pail Mall Gazette
In Germany to-day there are E-lS - -
bers OF the league that has been torEiss. !
call attention 70 ,he national i1ipoTt-....
OF aerial navigation and 20 pTonlo1e 2
development. In the Aerial LeSS-Ss
Great Britain II is 10 be doubted ssS. =:
there are 100. Major Won Parseva4 =. =
responsible for German enthusiasm =.
ptte accidents - and every acc1ceal - =.
adds TO the sum OF her eXperieEce--' Z.
many knows that the supremacy o. =. -
air to-day is hers so far a. airslipS -
concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
IN The sERKsHIREs

( LST Le4e8-apG 20 me L-l6u-er
| Lenox, July "a large party o. =.
and Stockbridge cottagers were 49,
70 Lake Mahkeenac this afternoon -
/ catboat races and tea The -acss
arranged by David Lydig. presi1er1 .. y
/ club, who was judge OF me courzs-z =.
/ ing part in the races were Spencer s..~
| Chester c. Burden and Frederick scs..
The boats were sailed over 4 sou-.-
triangular course. the starting tina a~s !.
ishing point being in front OF chs =
house There was q large party y )
piazzas and piers 70 see The star :
and Mrs Meredith Rowland, NJ az Z.
s. Parknan Shaw. 1Ir- and M-s. Ca~
Winthrop Folsom. 8Ir and Hrs. !.
Lydig. Mr. and Mrs Richard c 1nz
Miss Dixeys Count and COUNTESS =;
Courten, M and Mrs. Harris Fanuss,.=
Mrs Joseph w Burden. Miss Burden n, l
Kate Cary and the Misses Isaoslls. e.
beth W and Elinor Shooter were nor,s
in the clubhouse
Mrs. John Sloane has returned 70 u
hurst from a visit with Nj and Yrs :,
IAN z. s GrisTold
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahys. vho y.
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert ". :.
terson, have gone to town.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Ksau. =
have been guests OF Mrs Robert TI-..-.
have gone 70 Elberor. n J.
Mr. and Mrs Carlos De Hs-eas -.
hosts az dinner tonight AZ WhsatIszs
Miss Helen Parish gave q bridge u
tonight az Coy Nook
Mrs. A h Richards, Miss Helen Pr
ards. Miss Margaret Dwight and I.ss =
sic Dwight have arrived a. ne Bun
tage
Mrs 2. ". Hoeninghaus is guss.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Pr
ter. at the Bishop cottage.
Mr. and Mrs I Tucker Burr. cz-sa
Burr, Mrs James J. Niu0I. j.. M- II
Mrs. z. L. Rodewa1d. Nj and Ms z
Rand, Mrs. Horace Wolcott ROBBINS
New York. and the Rev. and Mrs. Gsc-
I. Curtis, Of Bloomfield. y. J. are gra
at Curtis Hotel i
Rowland d Allen. Colonel Henri
Kearney and c B Van Nostra1d have
turned TO the Hotel Aspinwau from VI Z
York 4
i!
the Hotel AspinwaII. has returned 70 v
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker. Of Bcz-
have leased one OF the AsptnwaU villas
the midsummer.
Mr.. and Mrs c F. a Talbot. Hiss =
bott and Miss DeIemete-. OF New Yrl
started to-day by aUtomo5ns for Ia
George.
Mr. and Mrs Francis =. Adrtancs. Z
Janet E Adriance Nj and Mrs Mz-x-
sternes. OF New York; Mr.. and Ms "
Lyons, Miss Marion L Smythe, Of "
York. and Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fls-cts
Of Glen Cove, Long Island. are Il II
Maplewood. in PittsfeId.
Mr.. and Mrs A ". Drake Mrs I 4
Warren. Mr. and Mrs George VOoss
New York. and Mrs. i. Barker. Of y !
kers, are az the Greeuock I'M. IN Les :
Miss Sophia Furniss and n IS John 2 s
norman gave q dinner Tonight az EsE
comb.
Mrs. Richard 3. Bowke- has rsrz-nsi
her Stockbridge home from New Tz 8
where she went 20 see NJ B0vke- sal : &
Europe
Mrs Carl De Ge-sdorf. vino has sssz
Tuxedo, has returned 10 Sc0ck5riigs
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La-hars. Of "
Rochelle. are at the Red Lion I'M
StoCk5ridge-
Mr. and Mrs H c. Pratt and Nj =
Mrs. j E CarsoIus. G. New York. ars
the Hotel Wendell. in PicrsdeId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
INTOXICATED BY TOBACCO
From The Pail Mali Gazette.

-O-4I 7 -II I III 4fIetII NTestIIt
Giving evidence against a man on a.
charge of disorderly conduct at Bow street
police court a constable said that the ac-
cUSed behaved In very violent and dis
orderly manner in Leicester Square on
tuesday evening. He quarrelled with a
c1bman. and eventually the witness took
him into custody. believing him 10 be
drunk AT the police station. the prisoner
denied that he had been drinking. and the
doctor who examined him reported that he
mad chewed tobacco to such an extent that
1t lad had the same effect upon him as
alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TRUSTING THE PEOPLE.

From The Detroit News
Here is this dictator. Roosevelt. a1s, .-
eating direct nominations BY 80.
vote of the people The warnings o. -
who credited him with the anoltlen : Z
Cesar, a tyrant. a first consul are So &,
justified. ANY one who wants 70 t-nS' =
people is a dangerous man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
A PAYING PROPOSITION.
. rhe san Frnnci.co Chronicie

From The San Francisco Chronicle
The New York customs returns are
breaking the record with no corresponding
increase of travel. Evidently Loeb is a
paying proposition. His predecessors are
doing their best mean while 10 keep out of
the iimelight. where they might have TO
account for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ANOTHER INCOME TAX REPuLsE.

From The Boston Herald.
The Louisiana Legislature has adjourned
without approving the federal income tax
amendment What is even more significant
than this fast is that the Legislature has
sent to the United States Senate in place
OF the late Senator McEnery Governor San
ders. TO whose influence more than to any
other one or several causes the defeat OF
this tax amendment was due. One more
vote is thus added 10 the forces arrayed
not only against the form. but against the
principle OF the federal income tax plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
"BUZZIN'S."

From The Philadelphia Press.
The fact that a New York man we
planned OF a ouzzing n his heac = p )
as a reason for committing III r.
lunatic asylum This fact VIII 60 -lssg-
terest Messrs. Harmon. Folk, bTy-A- -fssls
nor. Woodrow Wilson and -"
who hear that bee a-buzzin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HORRORSi
ac1Ise pnst- Standard

From The Syracuse Post Standard
Has the Anti-F1ght Picture League con-
sidered that II we don't get the films we
shall probably get Rex Beach. A II. Lewis
Jack London and others lecturing about
the fight?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
a LONG WAIT AHEAD.

From, The Chicago Evening Post.
We are waiting patiently for Mr.. Bry-
ans editorial In "The CommonN'' on the
fu,ilitv OF thinking of coming back after
being knocked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

When the Controller Of New York City
wakes up to the fact that in q COM
1nunfty- as big and busy as New York it
is a gross abuse Of authority and a
glaring anachronisn to make q taxpayer
stand tediously in line to pay his &C
count, instead OF sending a check for it,
the era Of sensible municipal adninistra-
ton seems to be upon us. The reform
was entirely too simple to attract the
attention of the ponderous and rumina-
tive statesmen Of the old school to whom
the conduct of public affairs was for
merIy intrusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The announcement that the George
Washington University of Washington
is planning to sell some Of its property
TO pay it's debts and to discontinue it's
medical school and hospital and content
itself with a school of arts and a law
school is on the whole to be regarded
with satisfaction by the friends of that
institution. II indicates that the univer-
sity is to be kept going, but is to be
placed upon a substantial rather than a
speculative or fictitious basis. A small
college. solvent and well conducted, is
certainly preferable TO q big university
inflated upon a basis of debts and pre-
fences It might be well for the institu-
ton to consider tie propriety and the
profit Of changing its name by discard
ing the George Washington" which was
assumed for a not altogether credita BILE
purpose and which has been associated
with the institutions self incurred mis-
fortunes, and resuming the name Co
lurnbian," under which the university
had a long and honorable career and by
which it is afectionateiy remembered by
a multitude Of alumni and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. Zacharias xenophon Snyder was
defeated at Boston the other day for
the presidency Of the National Educa-
ton Association by Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. We trust that after the disaster
Mr.. Snyder was able to beat a mastery
anabasis to some North Shore or South
Shore base Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AGAIN THE OLD QUESTION.

From The Buffalo News.
Mr.. Corners says his party can win
easily this fall with a real Democrat
This begs the question. What is real
Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The rate at which aviation records
have been broken in the last few days
is dazzling. Yet the season has scarcely
more than opened. What will the har-
vest be when the year comes to close?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CHOWFA-MAEA.

From the Sismese-)
Chowfa- Maha loved all of his race,
And ell OF his race loved him;
The light of his soul that shone in mis- race
Nothing could darken nor dim
One morn as be stood by the temple door
Where Buddha, the blessed. had BEEN
He saw many crouched on the hinty hooF
And crushed with burdens OF sin
With fervor he told what the Devas said
OF beautiful paths OF peace,
That lead to the land uninvaded by orcao'
Where tortures OF sin will cease.
Then lifting their eyes with penitent gaze
Toward the Infinite Ruler above,
They saw with delight how error decays
And sin is discarded by love
DAVID BANKS SICKELs-
What is meant by rule of three pa?
When a man, his wife and ner motheI
try to run things together. Judge
Human hair Is now the study OF that IN
firing criminal statistician. II. Bertilion'
who invented the science Of finger prints
He is engaged in drawing up a complete
classified and graduated table Of all the
coIors of the human hair. He has already
received specimens from many parts OF the
world but asks for more, and as many as
people like TO send him. A complete palette
of the colors Of human hair is. IN MS opih-
ion. long felt want. When he has gathered
together q complete collection Of hair from
every part of the world, NJ Bertillon VIII
classify them carefully according 10 grad
uated scale Of shades, and then number
each Thus, If he begins at one with the
darkest raven black, the highest figure VIII
be that of the lightest faxen known When
the scale is ready, and has been couimunl-
Gated to the police all over the world, the
description of man who is wanted Will
mention, for instance hair from No. ~
TO g." and the Scandinavian will know as
well as the Sicilian police what color Is
meant
Now, little boys" he concluded what
NAV we learn from the brutal anar at
Reno7"
Not to scrap without traintn' to de MN
ute" responded an observant youth'-Phlld-
delphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
IfmTluM TrIhu1ts.

SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1910
This newspaper is 0J0ned ana pu6-
lfxbed by The Tribune association, q
Nclc York corporation; Office and prf'i-
cipql place OF business, Tribune Build
srg. No. I54 Nassau street, Neio York ;
ogden Hills. president; Ogden IL Reid,
eccresorp: james Il Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
O this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

with which II may come into CONTACT
Further the strawberry's exterior, In onc-
THEOLOGICAL parIance,. affords an excellent
nutritiye or culture medium for organisms
Never eat an unwashed strawberry Is,
therefore, neither absurd nor unsouno
counsel
THE horses hoofs sound pleasant on the
pavement"
mobile business"
Yes. and the sound OF the hoofs IN
dicates the existence OF another prooaoie
buyer of a car"-BuHalo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The American Ambassador TO Russia aud
Mrs W ". Rockhill sailed for Europe yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

New York is keeping its temper re-
narkably we'll, considering the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

We expressed the fear the other day
that the scandalous mismanagement of
public school finances which was dis
closed by Senator FTelinghuysen's inves-
legations in Atlantic City would prove to
be not peculiar TO that seat of high civic
ideals, but would be found TO prevail in
protean forms elsewhere. Surely enough,
last week the investigation unearthed
comparable scandals in the northern
part OF the state, and we hear of large
bond sales from which the Board of
Education received nothing, and of prin-
cipals who were required TO pay hand
some prices for their appointment or re-
appointment. In the face of such revela-
lions it will not do for men to say merely
that New Jersey has the best schools
in the Union or that the public receives
the full worth of its money. as some
apologists for the Atlantic City graft
did. A thorough housekeeping of the
school system is obviously and urgently
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The Rev. and Mrs Herbert Shipr1an, who
are in Southampton for short time. will
return TO the city tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
have left Tarrytown for Seal Harbor, Ne.
where they will spend the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll will ar
rive in town rom Southampton. Long Isl
and. tomorrow. 10 rem.sin for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mrs Henry s Warner is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs Taber
Sears. at Riverside. Conn. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears have the George Higgons place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Allen Townsend. who
have been at Ards!ey for several weeks,
will go TO Bar Harbor within the next few
days TO spend che remainder OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

who defeated Jefries in the prizehght al
Reno, is a nephew of Mrs. Susan Brown, of
HageTstown and q cousin of City Dog
Catcher Pete Brown. Johnson's mother
was born here, but was sold in slavery and
taken TO Texas before the Civil War-Spe-
ciaI dispatch to the Washington Post.
It is highly impressive to find these
interesting genealogical details so care
fully collected and noted by our vigilant
Washington contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris will go
to the White Mountains on Friday to spend
the remainder If the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
AcADEMYs FINAL WEEK.
Three Games to Finish Their Full
 Value Schedule.

This is the closing week of the Academy baseball schedule and has three games in it 10 finish up the list provided this season by Manager Har- ry Moves, who has furnished the Academy patrons with more for their money than any other manager in re- cent years.
 This afternoon the Academy takes the trolley for Danielson to play Kill lingly High. Twice already the two teams have tried to meet in this city, but have been blocked by rain. Galli- van will work against the Killingly boys, who are said to have fast team. as they have beaten Putnam High by a large score.
 Thursday a special game has been arranged on the Hospital grounds to decide the series between the Academy and the Hospital each team having a game to it's credit the last one being the feature no-hjt game twirled by Jackie Gallivan. Manager Farrell is to charge admission for this game.
 On Saturday the Academy finishes it's season with a league game on the campus against Bulkeley. This will be neck and neck struggle between the two to keep out of last place in the league. where they are tied at the present time. Charlie Crolxer should be in fine form to go against Bulkeley and will without doubt hold them down to a losing game at the gait he is, going now, working the incest he has shown this year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Cutler Deserts Johnson,s Camp.

San Francisco, June 14.-After the days outing Jack Johnson enjoyed yesterday. he got down to real work today. He was on the road for the usual twelve miles in the morning and though it had not been his intention to box in the afternoon he spared four rounds with Al Kaufman.
 The work was not strenuous, how ever. as the champion evidently held himself in.
 Why should I box hard?' he said. T am in condition and practically down to weight. I weigh only PIP pounds. and as I will be boxing every day l don't want too much exercising just now"
 According to Tom Flanagan, John son will continue his road work to within wel< of the fight.
 It was learned today that Marty Cut Ter, one of the sparring parners, had left camp without warming Ever since Cutler was knocked out by John son as a matter of discipline he has nursed a grudge and his departure was no SurprieS to the camp.