davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
2afatpanna 3ipei9.

Die Yeriammluns au Sreitas mar
Elm bisdeu lsbbafter uuo intereiiauter,
wie iOnit. Miebrere 8ereins batten uOlls
Dslesationen seiaubt (9ieberfrun,: 3.
z. Barber, Sranf Ssder. s. u. 8as'
usr; Scranton @rhtli 9ersiu: anbsr'
egg, @pr, SSsiisnilub). uud mar Die
alte 9arbe pie sepObnlih pertreten.
Bsfremoen erreste es. baB wsOer Der
SuuSer WfdnnerhOr. nod Die Srauerei'
arbsitsr Union reprdientirt wareu; uno
bod leSt man serabe sro6es @eDi4t auf
bic erit9suannte Organization nit ibrem
itarien beutid amsrifaniidsu @lemente,
oas 10 nuturssmdB. pie idon iest se'
i6Gftlia, aud bic asitation fiir uniere
6reibeiten uno 9essn oas Wtudertbum
weiterSufiibrsn beitimmt lit, wsnn bic
rslltsn" pom Der Saaubiibne abtreten
muHsn.
Die 2esislatur @ampusne bstrsffsno,
purbe beri9tet, baB bersits in all' ben
feds Diitrittsu ertruuenspirbiseWtGn'
ner als 9anoibatsn sntmsSer auseriebsu
oOer aufssitelt wOrosn ieien. Siel msbr
fann Dor Der Primdrmabl nidt setbau
perbsu, ba man uidt jusnnitsn zines
sin3elnen 9anbibaten sinsreifen fam,
mo mebrere iid nm Die domination be-
wsrbsu. Die Sauptarbeit fOmmt erit
einen Wtonat Dor Der wirfli4eu Babl
i'm giopembsr.
Der etpas ueripdtet abseleste Rs9'
uunssbsri6t mar 3ufrieosnitellsuo uno
;siSt cine 3unabme bes Safsnbsitanoss.
psnn bielslbs auh flein lit.
lin elm bisdsn mebr Seben in bic Ssr'
banOluussn uno ben Sadawannu 5wsis
iibsrbaupt ju brin9en, wuros elm aus
ben Ssrren 9arrp Z. Saroer, Dams 9.
@pr, SObn u. 9Basnsr, @usen Wtel6ior
uno Soiepb Seller deficiencies @omite
srnannt, nm Ssrutbuu9en Su pflssen
uno Soridldse ju MAIDEN. in welher
98siie bies am beiteu seidebsn fam.
Benn mir uiht irrsn, proisftirt man
Yortrdee. SOrleiunsen II. I'm. popularen
Snbultes, ipssiea NIT Otiidii6t uuf bic
@si6i6ts Der Deutiasn in amerifa.
Die erite Sisuus finOet nahiten Sonn'
tas Otu6mittus in Der Sieosrtran3 9alC
itutt. S9ir slauben. Oas isoer Oeutihe,
Der fib attn on Oisisn Ssitrsbunsen be-
tbsilisen milf, Sugelaiien wsroen iollts
isi sr WtitslieO OOsr niht; pis ia aud
Der 3utritt 5u iOldsn SOrtrdssn alter
Dsuti6sn Offsniteben iollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Ma0cn= &rHmfc !

Sort nit Der 9atent Wfceisiu !
@sssu 2 Gent Stamp asbs i'd Gu6 ausfunft
iibsr 6as bette osuti6t Was,u. SdusmitrI. b.l.
isr uup biliJu aI5 aas pLisnt Wsrblutu.
Rev. Johannes Glaesser,
Dept. 697. Norwood, O..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
@m. 2rpitel,
6cmticber MeE8er,

11l5 Sadion Strabe,
Iisfsrt bic fsinRsu @irRs In pbot Rari; unb
,beuio aIe eorttu frij&es uue siHseps6eItsa
6Isif&, Rau&Ftif& a.i. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

kitchen. scientifically constructed. For
the whole division there's a model bakery.
"a mammoth Get OF ovens. capable OF
turning out 5000 loaVss day with
knickknacks on the side.
The plains are healthful, but the army
has few scientific aids for nature.
Wherever one looks over the ground tall
-TnokestAoks rise above the dwarf trees
and underbrush Here are the inciner-
ators. preventives Of fewer. Refuse. rub
bah and slops are burned ON the spot
Even the cans which hold timed supplies
are purified by fire and then dumped
miles away from the camp. Chief Sur
geon Col. Hoo has one permanent hospital
and several field hospitals correctly
equipped. So far the Colonel has had Just
one patient, q trooper from the Tenth
Cavalry. IL 10 a case Of mumps. An
innovation which the stat In q bit Inclined
TO brag about are the shower baths.
There are a dozen structures Of timber
men. handy water supply makes the
luxury possible and the baths are ex-
pected to play part In keeping up health
and efficiency to the right notch. ~
From Watertown and all the tiny towns
Tor miles around the camp Of instruction
thousands OF visitors arr we'd To watch
the soldiers sllck up camp. They were
welcomed by the General and his officers
and allowed TO wander where they would
An enterprising automobile man OF W ater-
town established a rubberneok service.
sending out a lumbering Sightseeing car
but the car broke down and died IN its
last trip into town. leaving twenty people
stranded In farmers front yard. Their
yelpe Of misery pierced the quiet Of a
peaceful countrywide until hours later
relief cars arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
the seag0ers.

Alexander Caller. head OF the big choco-
late plant at Broc. Switzerland. Edmund
Chavannes. managing director 81 th'
BAnque d 'Escompte OF Lausanne, Bishor
J J Hennessy. Hon. W Gushing, 4
X Mallory. Miss Grace II Dodge and {
y Boynton we're passengers by the
CunArdsr Caronia. In yesterday nom
Liverpool and Queenstown
By the American liner St LOUIS. from
Southampton. were Paul -. Cravat h
Miss Frances VI Hoyt. the parlor enter
Bishop VI &. Harris Of Corea
Arrivals by the French liner la Tou.
rAine. from HAvrs. were Charles n Melt.
zer. musical critic, Count Octave Morillot
Mr and Mrs. c. y. Goddard and Francis
WhArsnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
BALD CO0Ts FROM TASMANIA
And other Creatures That Don't Grow
Here, sent by Mrs. hobart.

Thomas william Arthur. head keeper
OF the roo mt Wellington. New Zealand
arrived last evening from Liverpool in.
the steerage Of the White Star liner Baltic
with q pair Of Madagascar lemurs, two
vervet monkeys. one North oueensland
CARPET snake, a pair Of Tasmanian noun
tain parrots, two pairs OF New Guinea
ftnches, two pairs OF brJnDed pigeons
and one pair OF bald Tasmanian ooots,
the gift Of Mrs. Mary Roberts Hobart Of
Tasmania. the only woman corresp ondlng
OF the Royal Geological Society. Mrs:
Hobart has q private roo and foroe OF
rnen who collect rare creatures for her.
She sends some OF them 20 various zoos
and museums the world over.
Arthur said that DIR. Hornaday N looked
upon by zoologists AZ the greatest author
ity on animals In the world and that the
Bronx roo could not bs beaten anywhere.
Arthur had two Australian bears IN the
collection when he left Tasmania. but
they died crossing the Indian Ocean:
They were frozen In two cakes OF zoe and
later stuffed They viii 70 tothe Museum
Of Natural History
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
SHOWED HIMs THE TOWN.
two Slick Young Men TeOk Mehienviteh
On Few and Robbed Him ef $500.

August Mohlenvitch, so years old. Of
Youngstown. Ohio. bound for the old
country 10 visit the old folks. was cross
ing the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ferry %
Jersey City at q O'Clock yesterday morn
ing when two glib tongued. clean shaver
young men scraped his acquaintance and
told him they would be pleased u show
him the most interesting sights 81 the
town before he went aboard his steamer.
Mohlenvitch was hatterei by thsir at
tention and consented as they were leav
ing IN. ferryboat % bs shown. The pair
led him On Hay and Provost streets. north
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
there bounced on him One punched his
nose and the other stole white linen
bag containing $500 from his coat pocket
They threw Mohlenvitch's bag into the
gutter.
The pair outsprinted Mohlenvitch and
made safe getaway before the latter
had a chance 20 tell a policeman how he
had been treated. No trace OF the robbers
was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
NEW CHiPEL ron ST. GEORGES
To Cost $4,000 aud 60 Ne Erected North
oT the Church.

n Georges Episcopal Church. Stuyvs-
SAINT square. has purchased for $50 900 a
four and half story brownstone dwell
ing fronting the square. immediately adj
joining the church ON the north, and In
having plans drawn for a morning chapel
that will cost s5O,UO IL 10 Understood
that the architects who are making tbs
plans teel that more money ought 20 10
put into 49, but that J Pierpont Morgan.
the senior warden. says the sum named
- enough None OF the sum has vet
been raised and a mortgage for si5, 900
rests upon the site The money will bs
forthcoming, u - said. and IL ~ likely
that Vestry meeting will he held some
time this month to- make choco Of plans
The new chapel will be- used for early
celebrations OF the Holy Communion and
some mcknight services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
FRIENDS DIE AZ SAVE TIVE
~. ". ". bishop and ". .. Campbell. LH-
Ing I'm same House. Pass Away suddenly

The funerals Of two well known Newark
men who died suddenly on Saturday will
be held to-day They were friends and
lived IN the same house and death came 20
each about the same time. The men were
Samsel " NJ Bishop. who was assistant
cashier in the First National Bank Of New
York for twenty six years. aud william
=. Campbell. an employee 81 the Francis
n Leggett Company Of New York
Mr. Bishop was born la Brooklyn In
1890 lie was taken III AZ the hank on
June 80 and had been NJ home since that
time He was stricken with apoplexy
Saturday morning. He is survived by
his wife and a son
MIR Campbell died % heart trouble
In the bathroom OF his apartment His
father died about twenty years ago of
heart trouble under almost similar cir
cumstances. He was Mason. He ~
survived by his wife and three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
WELLMAN'S ENGINEER HERE.
Hopeful sG Reaching London ny DirigibIe
From New NrTk.

Walter WellmAn, VII, has achieved
publication a. an Arctic explorer by air
ship. was at the French line pier yester,
day morning 20 greet his engineer. Melvin
Vaniman, who will help Mr. wellman
get ready for n trip across the Atlantic
in the same but remodelled airship that
did not sail to the north pole. Mr.. vani.
man said the ship. which In called the
America. u coming hero aboard the White
star liner Oceanic. due on Wednesday
Contrary to his custom Mr.. Wellnan
did little or no talking yesterday. lie
permitted Mr.. vaniman to make a few
remarks.
Although he has lived In Europe twelve
years Mr.. yaniman has never crossed the
Atlantic until he Got herr yesterday
That IL because he reached Europe by
way Of the Pacific. He hopes his second
trip across will be accomplished in about
four days Il will be under the auspices
Of the New York Times, the Chicago
Record Herald and the London Dahl
Telegraph.
ON the way from Havre aboard the
TouraIne Mr.. Vaniman snapped senti-
ments with Capt Mourand on the theme
Of going TO London from Atlantic City in
a diriglbls and the captin said that with
the prevailing winds from the west and
southwest the CHANCES Tor sucCs>r,o Nere
about ten TO one. The Touraine had five
DAYS of strong winds from the west. two
DAYS OF winds from the southwest and one
day OF comparative calm. In conditions
like thoss we had on the Touraine.' MIR.
VaniTnan said. we ought TO make London
inside Of four DAYS. IL We cannot get To
London any landing on the other side
will he good enough
This trip will be play compared with
ballooning m the Arctic. We will make
this voyage without fear. There will b
really little danger. We will not fly more
than about SO feet above the sea and
we will have no fear q our guide rope
smashing peoples heads or knocking on
chimneys We do not say We are con
ticent OF sucosss. but We do cay we are
going 70 make q hard try. Our equip
nent u the best that money can buy and
We have devoted much study 20 the sub
iect'
The America will carry an unsuitable
lifeboat rs feet long. with thirty days
provisions 20 use In case the diriGibls
dropa into the OCEAN or becomes disabled
so she cannot ny. She u equipped with
motors Of $50 Horsepower and can carry
four tons OF fuel She will have q wire
less operator who will keep In touch with
the humd7Im ships that sail on water
and tell the progress Of the fight 20 the
exuectant world ashore. Naturally Mr..
WellmAn will he ono OF the six men who
will form the airship's company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
DIDN'T GET O.BRIEN,s NAT.
Crane jumped From Trolley Car AFTER
% and Had His Head cut.

Yielding 10 the impulse to run after
the other fellows wind blown hsadgear,
James Crane. 10 years old. Of is2 Sixth
street. Jersey City, took a flying leap from
a rapidly moving Bayonne trolley car az
Ocean and Warner avenues Jersey City,
early yesterday morning. TO recover q
hat belonging to Dennis O'Brien, another
passenger. He turned q half somsrsault
and landed on the back Of his bead, re-
oeiving an ugly cut. He was taken home
by friends.
Somebody else returned the hat 20
O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

A whispered warning came TO Capt
Hodgins Of tho Elizabeth etreet police
station yesterday afternoon that trouble
among the tong members might he sx-
pected In Chinatown With fifteen men
in uniform posted throughout the quarter
all afternoon he felt more at ease. Also
he made the On Leongs postpone their
annual celebration until tonight. an there
were too many tourists wandering about
20 escape bullets fired at random should
there be trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
THREE KILLED FROM AHBUsH
MexIcans shoot Texas Omcers and One
Is Killed tn Return.

wHARLINGEN. Tex. July 3I.-Two State
Rangers. J. W. CArnes and +. II. Craig
head. and Deputy Sheriff. r. W. Lawrence
were victims Of an ambush committed
by Mexicana near HarlinRen last night.
One Mexican was killed. Carnes was
killed outright and Craighead and Law
renee received wounds which caused their
death n few hours later.
The officers were on their way IN q
Mexican community TO arrest severa !
thieves They were fired upon from the
roadside in the darkness.
Lawrence fred a return shot a. he fell
killing Mexican. Adjutant Genera
Newton was notified and he ordered de-
'achment Of Rangers u run down the
aSgaryzinH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
DIDN'T LOCK Up YOUNGSTERS.
Ftfty Youthful Pediers nc Coney Island
Told to Come to Court To-day.

Police Captain Calvin Of tho coney
Island station will have q now duty I'M
posed upon him this afternoon. that oi
leoturi ng about fifty children and their
parents about peddling on the street: A
new police order which went into effeC,
recently requires Capt. Calvin TO see tina;
all the children under 10 years OF age
who are arrested for selling things on the
street shall be- taken home and told %
report In the Coney Island court the nex:
day with their parents.
The merchants who rent stands on
Surf avenue have been complaining tia,
their business was hurt by youngsters
who sell things on the curb. Commits
sioner BAKER told Calvin TO try the new
system and see how it worked.
The police collared about fifty OF the
youngsters yesterday andQwere obliged
to take them all homo. Calvin will be
in SQUIRT this afternoon TO tell them and
their parents what will happen IL they
are caught again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Company for the western "ATcadians''
Weber's Theatre Opening

-weber's Theatre Opening
Charles Frohman has secured for his
Western "Arcsdians' company q cast
quite as brilliant a. that OF the New
York company which reopens tonight
at tho Knioksrbooksr Theatre. The part
Of Sim pIteIas Sm1h viii be taken by John
Osborne. one Of the favortte London
oomedians. while that OF Peter Doody
will be played by Gilbert Childs. Marie
Shields viii be Ms Smith. made famous
In this country by Connie Ediss. ChTysed
will bs lrnpsrsonated by MoyA MAnnsrtng.
Amo AZ the principals arc thrce Ameri-
oans. One Of them " Ruth Thorpe. .
young Hartford society girl In whom
Mr.. Frohman bellows he has discovered
q rare prima donna. The part Of Eileen.
played so charningly by Julia sanderson.
will be- taken by Alice R,isson and that Of
Jack Meadows by Vernon Davidson.
Joe Weber Is making great prepare
lions for his next season at the little play
house. which bears his name. Painters
and decorators are ~ work on the in
terror. some surprising changes will be
made In the appearance OF tho house.
Something entirely now IN being done In
the way Of tremendous electric sign
which entirely covers the front Of the
theatre. and four flaming arc lamps on
high posts will illuminate the sidewalk
In front OF the house Mis- Kitty Gordon.
who will play the title role in Meber's
English version Of Alma. Wo Wohnst
Duf- has been In Europe all summer
selecting gowns and millinery for the
new production and will sail from the
other side next Saturday. Rehearsals
will begin on Monday. August IS. The
out OF town opcning will be on September
II. the New York opening q week later.
Mitchell a. general stage director. The
contract. which n for two years, provides
that Mitchell " To make productions for
Mr. Ziegfeld exclusively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Diabetes

Mr.. C. Hatch OF Dawson CRY. Yukon
Territory. was suee essfully treated In the
Good Samartan's Hospital in Dawson for
an extreme case Of Diabetes that. accord
ing to text books. was hopeless. Diet
and treatment used will be sent on apPh-
cation. Address John J. Fulton, 64I
Battery Street. San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
4 Suicide az ~.

Robert Opperman. = butcher a. years
Old living at 3ns las, FoIty-fourth street.
killed himself with a pistol In his home
yesterday morning His wife had gone
out. leaving Opperman with Edward. their
nine-year-Ol son. Edward heard q shot
and found his father sitting In a chair
dead. OppRrman had bean out Of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
BOTH EASY AND SAFE

DO you appreciate how easily and
safely you Can make . mortgages In
vestment7
Let ~ know your amount, whether
large or small Make your choice
from the selected loans which We win
offer and the matter can be concluded
without your having home. You Can
be sure the mortgage b safe because
Il IL guaranteed.
No investor has ever lost q dollar.
gDIN0uGfE GuRNUn@
capital O saEplns o. 500, 600
i7e bwsy, RI iTs Remsn a. Blaya
400 Rulhoa n ), IamaaeM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

Frank Bailey. the first vice president
OF the Title GUARANTEES and Trust Com
pany. has on Great South Bay "A motor
boat which attracts attention not only 10y
its speed hut by its name Mr. Bailey
calls IL Balaam. because. as he explains,
he was such an ass to buy IL IL bears
the name In big gilt letters on the stem
and flies as q private signal a baking
mule in white on a blue ground
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

in ninety days. Sundays accepted. He has thus far been sixty -six days on the road.
 ! According to his ninety-day sched- ule he should have arrived at Lock- port, H., last Friday and was not due at Erie, which he passed through on Saturday until May 9 He is thus four teen days Still emitting Sundays) ahead of his schedule.
 L0ckport, as Weston has travelled, is 2,392 miles from his starting point, and Erie is 2,912 miles. Accordingly. the pedestrian is 520 miles farther than he planned to be at this time.
 For the sixty-six days that he has been on the way Weston has averaged slightly more than forty-four and one- eighth miles a day.
 For each day that he is ahead of his schedule he is to receive $500 bonus; he will also receive an additional $500 on his lecture contract for each day ahead of time he is when he arrives.
 So if he should let up from now on and attempt no more than his pro- gramme calls for-which, as he is we'll and vigorous and has no contempt of money, he is not likely to do-there will still be a nice little $14.000 extra coming to him when he reaches New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
CUTS OUT swINcERs.
Man Who Tries to Kill the Ball Will
 Not Make Hitter. According to Cub

Vicious swinging and overanxiety to clout ball for two and more bases are two of the principal reasons why many minor league players do not make good when trying for berth on a ma jor league team, thinks Manager Chance of the Cubs. Of course, it is the one sole ambition of any youngster to make good, and he figures that the only way he can do so is by hitting the sphere for more than a 300 average right off the reel In his efforts to at- tain this excelIency in batting he is overanxious to hit the ball for extra bases, and swings viciously at the ball when thrown to the plate. As a result he does not meet it consistently, and
 when he does it usurally is a fly to the outffelder.
 In the opinion of Manager Chance a
 minor league recruit will never make
 good as a sticker if he depends on his
 swinging ability to hit the ball. A play
 CT who swings terrifically never is
 among the leaders in the major league,
 therefore it is much harder for minor
 leaguer to break into fast company and
 hold his own with that sort of batting.
 Chance declares that he picks out
 good hitter by his method of swinging
 at the ball and invariably takes the
 man with the short chop The one who
 slaps at the ball with short stroke is
 more likely to meet the ball better than
 the one who swings, as the formers
 eyes are not taken off the ball as it
 sails toward him as much as that of
 the swinger.
 The majority of the leading hitters in the National and American leagues are men who use a short swing and
 chop. There was only one man who had reputation great hitter who swung with great force at ball, says Manager Chance. He was Ed Delehan- ty, who is dead. The stars of today, Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins, Larry Lajoie Mike Donlin, Schultz, Beaumont, Evers, Norman, Seymour, Crawford and many others do not swing hard at a ball. They use only a short chop, but meet the ball squarely, which is the main asset to good bat ting. Of the present stars with the stick Manager Chance thinks that Larry Lajoie of Cleveland is the prettiest bat ter of the entire lot, although he is not as good a sticker as Cobb or Wagner. l His method of stepping in and away 1 from all sorts of curves is said by the | Cub manager to be the best of any hit | ter he has ever seen. Lajoie does not | swing viciously at a ball and does not | always keep the same position at the | plate He is continually moving around I a little bit and gets set for certain | curves that he expects from the twirl- | CT.