davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

aboard, circumstances have led the ofncfals
10 take a serious view Of the case. ana
they incline to the belief that it was one Oh
genuine cholera of a mild type
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
MORE CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Rome. Nov. 2o-Ten new cases %
cholera and one death from the disease
have been reported during the past twenty
hours
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
HIRAM VREElANO WANOElL.

Colorado Springs. Col, Nov. 9.-Hiram
Vreeland Wandell, widely known business
and mining man OF this city, died here
last night of tuberculosis He was a mem
ber Of the Vreeland family Of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Suit Against Book Dealer

people cannot be too careful. when
e,,ber selling or leasing their houses,
about seeing that no family Dapers or
a,,.,,ynents are left hidden awav in
,,,,reaue cupboards, writing desl,s etc
T-l,us. the Due de Montehelo "a Grandson
= that Marshal Lannes who No.. ona of
ne most famous OF Napsleon's generals
.,,a who feu at the battle Of E,ss,,,1 a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made TO keep tbs
DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hie In ths
reading rooms OF the hotels named below
IONDON-HOteI Metropolis. Hotel Victoria.
Carlton Hotel. -, Ermins Hotel, Midland
Grand Hotel and Euston Hotel
FI.ANCE-HOtel Continental Grand Hotel. hotel
Meurice Hotel Astoria, Hotel Chatham. Hotel
AZ I Athenee Hotel de Lille ct a Albion. Hotel
s. Jaufes ct a Albany. Hotel Montana and
Hotel Mirabeau, Paris; Grand Hotel q AK and
an pare and Hotel des Ambassadors. Vichy
BELGIUM-Hotel Splendid and Hotel de u
PLACE Ostend-
H0TTAND-The Knrhaus. Seheveningen.
9cTrI Adlon Esplanade Hotel and Hotel CO.
burg Berlin; Hotel Messmer. Baden Baden.
Hotel Disch. Cologne. Hotel Bellevue, Hotel
Continental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden:
Hotel Angleterre. Ems; Hotel Frankfurter-
and Hotel cpOle-Merropole. Frankfurt.
Hotel SOnmer-Z -Zahringerhof. Freiburg. Hotel
Fsplanade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg: Hotel
ROYAL Hanover; Hotel Continental, Hotel Four
seasons and Hotel de Russie. Munich Hotel
KaIsarhof and Hotel Aetropois. NauheiEn, The
Kur Hotel Neuenahr-Bsd: WurtemborserHcf
hof Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial and Hoes.
Rose Wiesbaden: Hotel kaisernof. WIduADs0.
RUSSIA-HOtel Berlin. MOSCOW.
SWITZERIsAND-Hctel Victoria Basie. Hotel
Victoria InterIaken. Palace Hotel. NAleoA;
Hotel Continental Lausanne: Hotel Be- lusons:
Niontreux, Thunerhof Thun-
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol, Vienna Grand Hotel
HIncarfa budapest Hotel SAVOY ana West
Tyrol Innsbruck. Kopps Hotel Konigsvtfla.
F'ranzensoad; Hotel Weimar and Hotel King
er. MaTienbad.
Hotel Royal. Rome; Hotel Villa q Este Ger
nohhio Como. Savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol ara
Ellen Palace Hotel. Genoa. Grand Hotel ana
Hotel Royal panieH, Venice. Grand HoloI
klorencss
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem trains from
C-and Central Station. Webster and Jerons .
s1-sT1IIa froIIevs and by carriage Lots $3.50 Up
Tslephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative. 49,.
Office 90 East 23d ST, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 241-3 West 23d ses
Chapels, Private Rooms. Private AnoulanceA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

The first Of the popular Sunday night
concerts which are accompaniments of the
opera season took place in the MetropoIi-
tan Opera House last night The singers
were Mines. Lucy Weidt and Marie Rap
poId, Messrs. Riccardo Martin. Walter
Sooner and Adamo Didur; the conductors
Mr. Hertz and a newcomer. Josef Faster
mack Songs. operatic arias and orchestral
pieces came in agreeable alienation, and
an audience which was not large but keen
ly appreciative had many opportunities TO
publish its delight with the generous offer
ings H. E. 4
The new era., 1910-05-05

tion, and now that he had grown to
manhood, he resolved to realize his
ambition. He was fortunate enough to
become pupil of Horace Bixby, and
he was soon guiding the awkward
river craft along the tortuous channel
of the muddy stream.
The idea of his becoming an author
had never entered his mind at that
time. but he absorbed enough of the
pilot life to enable him to describe the
difficulties encountered in guiding
boat along the great river in his Life
on the Mississippi River" which he
wrote many years later
First Literary Work.
In 1862 he began his first regular
literary work on the staff of the Vir-
ginia City Enterprise. He wrote a col
umn daily, dealing with the political
situation in the state, that attracted
wide attention. These articles he
signed with the nom de plume Mark
Twain" which he had heard sung out
on the Mississippi steamers to let the
pilot know that the sounding showed
two fathoms of water
III MAJ SA VI looi, Wdlu puDllSneu
his first book, 'The Jumping Frog of
| Calaveras County" The book made
quite stir in that part of the coun-
try, but only 1000 copies were sold.
1t attracted the attention, however, of
the editor of the Alta California, who
sent the author out as a newspaper
correspondent on a steamboat excur-
sion to southern Europe and the ORR
ent
His letters were published from time
to time. and in 1869 the author re-
vised them and published them in
book form under the title of THE In
nocents Abroad" This work made
Mark Twain" famous and compelled
his recognition as Americas foremost
humorist. In the first 16 months, S5.-
900 volumes were sold, and many
more subsequently. This was a record
I sale for those days.
| Marries Miss Langdon.
1t was on his trip in the Mediter-
ranean that Mark Twain" met Olivia
L. Langdon of Elmira, N. Y They fell
in love with each other. and in 1870
were married Their married life was
one of perfect harmony and four chill
dren blessed their union.
Mr.. Clemens resided in Buffalo for
The new era., 1910-05-05
The Overland
The King of Cars
No other car has so large sale-none haS
made such amazing records. Price, 81, 1000 up.

1t requires four factories, employ
ing 1000 men-turning out 140 Over
lands daily-to meet the flood-like
demand for these cars. Yet two
years ago hundred rivals had a
larger sale.
The reason lies largely in the cars
utter simplicity. It's able designer
made it almost trouble-proof.
He created an engine which, for
endurance, is the marvel of engi
neering.
f. He designed the pedal control.
One goes forward or backward, slow
or fast. by merely pushing pedals.
The hands have nothing to do but
steer.
A child can master the car in ten
minutes. A novice can drive 1t
thousand miles without any thought
of trouble.
The Overland always keeps going,
and almost cares for itself. All the
usual complexities have been elimi-
mated.
That is why each car sells others,
and our orders for this years Over
lands amount to $24,OO0,000.
The new era., 1910-05-05
VETERAN TO RETIRE
General Howe, Old Indian Fighter,
Will Quit the Army Soon.
Took Active Part In Fight Against
Captain Jack and His Braves
One of Few Survivors Of
Modoc Campaign.

Notwithstanding. Gen. Walter
Howe, United States army, who re-
Gently was in command of the depart
ment Of the east in the temporary abb
sence of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. has
served in the artillery forces for 46
years.
General Howe Is soon to retire from
the service under the age limit. He
is one of the few survivors of the Of
ficers of the United States army who
took part in the campaign years ago
against Captain Jack and his fellow
braves of the Modoc tribe in the far
northwest
1t was during the campaign against
the Modocs that artillery was used by
the white soldiers as weapon of Of
fense against Indians who had taken
the warpath. At that time General
Howe was second lieutenant serv-
ing with light battery of the Fourth
artillery.
Captain Jack and Scar-Faced Char
lie, Modoc chiefs, and their following
resented the attempt which was made
10 get them to leave land on which
their tribe had dwelt for years.
Peace commissioners were sent to
treat with the Indians. one Of the
The new era., 1910-05-05
LIFE OF MARK TWAIN" THE
GREAT AMERICAN HUMORTST
Early Struggles and ndAdventures, Fol-
Iowed by Years of Successful Liter
ary Work--Later Days Saddened by
Deaths and Financial Reuerses.
MARK TWAIN"

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri-
cas- foremost humorist and known the
world over as Mark Twain" was born
IN the little town of Hannibal, Mo. on
November 80. 1885.
His father, John Marshall Clemens,
came from an old Virginia family, and
with his young wife, Elizabeth Lamp
ton, a descendant of the early settlers
of Kentucky. he Joined the sturdy
band of pioneers who pushed over the
Alleghanies in the early part of the
last century and settled along the
banks of the Mississippi river.
In the uncouth environment of the
then little frontier town of Hannibal
the famous author spent his boyhood
days Here he fished, hunted and
lounged along the river banks with his
sturdy companions, living healthy
outdoor existence, which undoubtedly
accounted for his long life, in the face
of his many Affections.
He attended the little school, but
not being of very studious disposi-
ton, he learned far more from con-
tact with the rough companions whom
he immortalized in later years as
"Huckleberry Finn" and TON Saw
yer" and others of their type.
At the age of twelve his meager
school education was brought to a
sudden close by the death of his ia
ther.
His older brother, Orion S. Glenn
ems, was the proprietor of printing
shop in the village. and young Sam
Clemens began his journalistic career
there as printers devil" In the
course. of few years he learned the
trade as a compositor, and in 1858 he
left his native town and began wan
dering existence. He journeyed from
place to place, working at his trade in
New York and the principal cities OF
the middle west.
But while he gained vast amount
of experience during his travels, which
proved of the greatest value in the
preparation of some of his works in
later years, this period was rather un
profitable from a financial standpoint
and he was finally compelled to return
to his home along the banks of the
great river, in rather Strengthened cir
cumstance
The life of a steamboat pilot had al
ways appealed to his youthful imagina
The new era., 1910-05-05

members of the commission being
General Candy. Captain Jack asked
for parley with the commission, and
the request was granted. AS soon as
General Candy and his fellow commits
sion members met the Indians Jack
and his following opened fire and
killed every member of the peace
party.
The Modocs then took to the lava
beds of the northwest and it was
found to be impossible to dislodge
them by means of direct assault. The
troops engaged against the Indians at
the first were cavalrymen, and all
their operations had to be conducted
dismountcd.
battery of the Fourth artillery, to
which Lieutenant Howe was attached,
was sent to the front, and the shelling
of the Indians position was begun. 1t
took long time to dislodge them, for
the lava beds were full of caves which
made excellent bomb-proofs.
Finally. however, starvation did
what shells could not do, and the Mo-
docs surrendered. Captain Jack, Scar
Faced Charlie. Jim and one or two
other Modocs were hanged for the
murder of the peace commissioners.
Brigadier General Howe entered
the United States Military academy
as cadet during the civil war. 1t
was only few years after he was
graduated that the light battery to
which he was attached was sent to
the plains country and thence to Ore
gon.
After the Modoc war was over it
became the practise to attach light
batteries to eXpeditionary forces in
the field against the Indians, and
Lieutenant Howe served in the Sioux
campaign of 1876. campaign which
saw the wiping out of General Gus
ter and three squadrons of the Sew
enth cavalry. the temporary triumph
of Sitting Bull and then the final
rounding up of several thousands of
Sioux warriors who had taken to the
warpath because of the invasion of
their country by the whites.
In the army General Howe is known
as one of the most proficient students
in the artillery branch of the service.
He was graduated from the artillery
school in 1873 and has served with
both the field and the sea coast
branches of the service.
The whole artillery system has un-
dergone radical transformation and
with the introduction of modern rapid
fire guns for field service and the
heavy rifled breech-loading disappear
ing-carriage guns Of the coast service
the artillery officers have been COM
PEELED to adapt themselves to a con-
stant succession of changes. AS an
instructor and as commanding Of
ficer General Howe has won great
prominence. His active service with
the army will end in December next
The new era., 1910-05-05

Another fact is that no other car
gives nearly so much for the money.
This is due to our enormous output.
and the fortunes invested in our au-
tomato machinery 1t would bank
rupt smaller maker to try to COM
pete with us.
You can get 25-horsepower Over
land, with a 102=inch wheel base, for
$1,000. You can get a 40-horsepower
Overland, with a 112-inch wheel base.
for $3.50. The prices include lamps
and magnetic.
This car, which has captured the
country, is the car you will want
when you know it.
The new era., 1910-05-05
TWO of the Worlds Natures.

! There are in this world two kinds
of natures-those that have wings,
and those that have feet-the winged
and the walking spirits. The walking
are the logicians; the winged are the
instinctive and poetic.-Harriet Beech
er Stowe.
The new era., 1910-05-05
A Reason.

DO be quiet. Don't you know
that there's a visitor in the next
room?"- said Frances to her little
brother. How do you know? You
haven't been in" But" said Frances.
Il heard mamma saying My dear to
papa" -Tit-Bits.
The new era., 1910-05-05
Teacher Should Rank High.

II education is to do what we hope
for our children. 1t is imperative that
the best and most gifted men and
women should be attracted into the
ranks of teachers and that they should
be regarded as filling one of the most
highly honored positions in the land.
The new era., 1910-05-05
MRS. P1NKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women suffering from form Of female weakness aren=
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pnham at Lynn.
women. A freely talk of her private illness
woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which
has been broken Never has she published esti
monal used letter without the written of the
writer, and has the company allowed these conf
dental letters get out of their possession, the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience which Mrs Pink
ham has to draw FROM it is than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will and her
advice has helped thousands Surely any woman rich or
poor should be glad take advantage of this
offer of assistance Address Mrs. Pnkhan, of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The new era., 1910-05-05
A Great Surprise.

Papa-Ruthie, / shouldn't be sur
prised If God would send you little
baby brother before long. What would
you think of that?
Ruthie-Oh. papa! l think it would
be perfectly lovely. And say, papa,
let's you and me keep it surprise for
mamma-Life.
The new era., 1910-05-05
BeWarel

beware OF the man who talks of the
solemn truth" Truth wears many
colored and joyous rainment; she OF
the mournful hue Is hypocrisy.-Life.
The new era., 1910-05-05
Two Free Books

Nothing is published about auto
mobiles so interesting as the facts
about Overlands. They are told in
two books which we want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them. Cut out this coupon as
reminder to write for the books
today.
The new era., 1910-05-05
TWO losses

ttsworth-Hello, old man! What's
the trouble? You look as il you had
just come from a bluing factory.
Skinner feel that way, too. I've
Just lost s5.25.
Tittsworth-Lost 1t? How?
Skinner-The quarter dropped
through hole in my pocket and let
Holders borrow the FIVE.
The new era., 1910-05-05

Sleeps In English Churchyard.
Elihu Yale. from whom the college
in New Haven took its name. sleeps
In the graveyard at Wrexham church.
near Chester, England.
The new era., 1910-05-05
GaiIy Colored Banoon

In the Berlin zoo is a baboop with
bright blue and purple face, bright
red nose and grayish-white beard and
whiskers.
The new era., 1910-05-05

This Fact-that in addressing Mrs. Pnkham you
fding your private ills to "a whose
perence with womens diseases twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughterinaw of Lydia E.
Pinkham for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise
Many suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance but natural modesy them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations Of their family physician Such ques-
tioning and examination is unnecessary Without cost
experience is great.
The new era., 1910-05-05

DR. Pierce's pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Constip patton is the cause of many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease. Easy TO take.
The new era., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Sor children teethny softens the gums, reduces In
alays pain wind collie. 25c bottle
The new era., 1910-05-05

All the disagreeable people don
live on cross streets.
The new era., 1910-05-05

There is danger in delay; also in
haste.
The new era., 1910-05-05

EXPOSURE TO COLD
and wet is the first step TO Pneumonia. Take Pcrry
Darby PIinki!ler and the danger is nyerted I'm
equaled for colds sore throat quinsy 25c c and oOc
The new era., 1910-05-05

Those who are addicted to white
lies soon become color blind.
The new era., 1910-05-05
The Worlds Volcanoes.

There are 27O active volcanoes in
the world, many of them being COM
paratively small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Zeal Estate transfers.

Antoine Bit to John B Voltay ct al; 40
sec 80 Covert Sll00.
Citizens State bank, South Haven to
Emma Ryan; lot blk "a Dyckman,
Hale IL Co.'S ad So Haven $3.50. 10.
Benz + Heckert to Eda Lord; pei lots
2 & 3 blk % vii Paw Paw $500.
Samuel f Heindel & W to John G Ken
nedy & W; NV 4 Sc "a an swfr "a
sec Antwerp $4,000;
Martin Y B Pitkin 81 to Ethel |
Whiteford; pei sec l6 Paw Paw 1856.
James - Mcfarland & to Richard
B Fox & W; d d sec IL Column
bia $500.
Chester Chorpening d W to Frank b
Gregg; 40 sec 81 Covert 81.
Vim Hubbard (by sberifD to Valdemar
Michaelson. pei vii Hartford 1920.
b f McCurdy & " to f. L Plimpton;
lots Ia, ID Benton Beach Resort 81.
VIM Cleveland & W to Chas w Miller
q W; pei bib 10 city So Haven $1,000
John II Clark & W to Lemuel Foster
& W; pei vii Lawrence 81.
Lusinda Holdridge to Harry Wood &
W; lot 81 vii South Bangor $1,000.
Clarence b Place to Phil ID Campbell;
20 sec 26 So Haven $500.
Jacob f Clnard q to w II b Rowe
& "; 40 a sec Covert $4,000.
City South Haven to Chicago Il South
Haven Steamship Co: pei city South
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Free GhiId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble? Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that a
child cannot readily swallow a pill
or a tablet, and that to break them
in half and crush them" is an annoy
ance; that usually they work too drasti-
caHy, and are nauseating and too pow
erful for the little ones stomach.
Any mother who viii take the trouble
OF sending her name and address can CD
tain a free sample bottle OF n renee
that thousands of other mothers are usi9e
and now paying for. This remedy is y.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. and the offer O.,
a free trial bottle is open to any mother
who has not yet used IL. Having used
IL and convinced yourself that IL Is wha,
you want. you can obtain II In the fU-
ture Of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle Just as So man,
simply TO convince you Of its merite. ,
Is the best way TO begin on IL. Mrs. 4.
Davis OF 1877 w. Harrison street, Chicago,
and Mrs. Mary Belford 171O Coke street
san -'e 81 now they write thEt Lhev
hay aCr been without bottle ~ Tao
house sr'e.
1t is T.. 1oubtedly "a great family rem
edy. as it is adapted to all ages, beiue
mild and pleasant to take and vet tho
oughly effective. It is especially tSo
ideal remedy for children and women AID
old folks. who need something pure si
and natural 1t has the advantage or ,e-
ing a thorough laxative and yet conta'-.
tonic properties. Use it for the nos
stubborn constipation. Indigestion. live
trouble, sick headache sour stoms"
and such complaints with a guarantee
that il will cure
Or. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining &c
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. ! xplain your case I'm a
letter and he will reply 70 you in detaH.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor S
address Is DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 500 Cald-
well building. Monticello. Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Probate Court.

Estate of Ruth o. Conklin, minor.
Testimony of freeholders filed; license to
sell real estate issued.
Estate John w. Baxter, decd Order
appointing NJ. D Virgins administrator.
Bond issued.
Estate Sylvester A Meyers, decd.
Claims allowed and estate closed to
creditors
Estate Jennie fl. Sturtevant, decd.
Order appointing Maria Sampson adj
ministratriX Bond issued
Estate Cornela A Martin, deceased.
Proof 90 Probate of will filed. Order
admitting will TO probate. Order APP
pointing Lewis Waldorf, administrators,
with the will annexed. Bond issued
Estate Rhoda A. Harrison, deceased.
Order appointing George w Tyler, ad-
ministrator. Bond issued.
Estate Maud Burger, ct al, minors
Report of sale of real estate failed.
Estate Mahlon Funk, decd Same
as last above.
Estate David S Triue, decd Same
as last above.
Estate Laura Wilnson Tuell, deceased
Petition fo- determination Of legal heirs
failed; day of hearing, October "A.
Estate William H. Beatte, deceased
Same as last above.
Estate Atwell Cooper, deceased Peti-
ton for appointment of administrator
filed; day of hearing, October "a.
Estate Sarah Martin, deceased. Peti.
tiion for probate of will filed; day OF
hearing, October "a.
Estate of John Wertenberger, decd
Petition for determination of legal heirs
filed; day OF hearing October "a.
Estate Orrin Cooper, decd. Petition
for determination of legal heirs filed
day of hearing October 81.
Estate Edwin A. Loehr, deceased
Petition for appointment OF administra
tor fled day OF hearing, October 81.
Estate VIM w. Hendricks, deceased
Petition for appointment Of ADMINISTERS
tor fled. Day Of hearing October 81.
Estate John Conner, deceased Petit
ton for specific performance Of land
contract filed. Day of hearing Nov. 7.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
The Five Senses.

In primary school examination.
over which once had the pleasure to
preside, one OF the questions was with
regard to the five senses. One of the
bright pupils handled the subject
thus. "The FIVE senses are: Sneezing,
sobbing, crying, yawning, coughing.
By the sixth sense is meant an extra
one which some folks have. This is
snoring. "-Woman's Home Compa-
Mon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Haven 81.

Haven 81.
Henry J Smith & to Wayne Clark
pei sec l6 Hartford 81
SM Trowbridge to Helen M Pomeroy
10 sec Is Geneva 81.
Geo F Leiger to David Reid; e n Il
W FIR 4 sec 6 Geneva 81.
Robert + Brown & W to Donna Rich
ardson 5ss a sec 10 Hartford sl75.
Mayme E Clark to Henry j Smith a
W; pei sec l6 Hartford 81.
Lydia Jane Kimble to Albert Vanden
berg & W; lot 2 blk II Decatur 500.
Guy Bower & W to Chas G Warren 4
W; pei vii Hartford Sl20.
John Rassette ct al to VIM x Tets
worth ct al; pei sec IL Hartford 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-14
Record on the Bench.

]. S. Dugdale, K. c., recorder OF Bir-
mingham. England, and chairman OF
the Warwickshire quarter sessions,
who celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day recently, has tried ten thousand
prisoners.