davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
REVIEWED BY DICKINSON.
Secretary of War Opens Military
Tournament at Nashville.

Nashville. June Ia.-Nashville's military
TO continue throughout the
week. opened at Cumberland Park this
afternoon with a dress parade of the
United States troops IN camp here. fol-
lowed oy a review by Secretary of War
Dickinson.
With the Secretary Of War were Major
General William j. Carter, acting chief of
s,aY of the army, and Brigadier General
lanes Allen, chief of signal corps.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Contributions.

Two express boxes of various kinds of
cheer have been received from Mrs. E.
Richardson; a parcel of useful articles-a
warm wrapper. shawl, skirts. underwear.
etc.-without a name; materials for fancy
work, buttons. etc. from Miss Knox of
Peekskill. N Y: blue linen waist. by
mail. without a name: drawnwork hand
kerchief and infants socks. from the Santo
Domingo branch. and magazines from E
I. D
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
No TRADES IN puts AND CALLS"

st Louis, June 1s.-The system of trad
Eng in puts" and calls was ended at the
Merchants Exchange yesterday. wnen
president Cochrane OF the exchange locked
che door OF the room where the curb mar
,ret,. has been held A recent decision Of
a. c, To,Jis Circuit Court held that dealing
IN ..n,,t." and calls" was illegal.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

During the summer months each mem
ber made two useful and two fancy art-
cles, which were placed on sale at our hrst
fair in the fall. From these articles. 10,
gether with homemade candies. cakes and
-potted plants. made $50 20
spent for Thanksgiving baskets, which go
into the homes of the families that we are
helping. At Christmas time We frightened
a great many homes with our annual
Christmas tree by giving toys and useful
articles to each child and mother. We also
served refreshments al that time, Wnlch
was real treat to our guests. At Easter
each family was remembered with a plant
During the winter we have used several
ways and means of earning money. such
as teas, dances. concerts and whistS- Our
last large affair was held on St. Patrick's 5
Day, and was called a novelty tea" About
eight hundred Invita- tionS were sent out in
the form of green It's and about 800
taken in at that time
One of our most interesting cases is that
of a family where the man had been almost
blind The wife ,g goes out every day to
We have paid their rent, provided gro
ceries, coal and clothing and now send
ing the man TO one of the best oculists- in
town for treatment. His eyesight having
become so much improved. he has been bile
to go back to work within the last week
or two
list who are past helping themselves. and
that means constant drain from our
treasury.
case has recently been brought to our
teen years old She is not as yet consid-
cred incurable, and we are in hopes that
with the fruit. milk and fresh eggs we are
sending each week her health will soon be
improved.
Our summer outing for mothers and chill
dren will be held in July. This practically
ends one years work as are not called
upon much during the summer months.
Our winters work netted us $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Flowers.

Jennie Lee Smith, of Nyack-on- Hudson.
is a young girl who sent box of lovely
roses as her initiation fee to the T. S. S.
and she has been enrolled as a member.
Another box of roses and honeysuckIe came
from Miss C. L. Barry and one from Mrs.
C. E. Grant. of Plainfield. n. j. These flow
ers cheered the patients in the Emergency
Hospital. in Gold street. for which thanks
have been received from the Supertntend-
ent. The roses from Mrs. Frank ]. New, of
New Rochelle, went TO ''shut-ins" as di-
reCted.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Helpful Responses.

The following responses have been maue
TO the appeal for the unfortunate boy on
Rivington street: S. \. P, of Manhattan
$25; c. S. Gortou. of Vermont. $40; Mrs.
Mary Greenleaf. Ridgefield, Conn, -; Mrs.
Crabbs. of Brooklyn. 81; A. D. s. 81; MIS-
Dillon, 81, and e H. c.. of Brooklyn, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
GLEANINGS.

The latest luck-bringer in Paris is the
porte-bonheur bracelet. 1t is a rigid circle
of gold not very wide. but quite round
with a hidden clasp. and no ornamentatton.
which CLEANS on the wrist as q wedding
ring on the finger. IT is most potent when
worn on the left wrist. and loses its charm
entirely when adorned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

for the same purpose: Mrs. Barton, of
Fitchburg Mass. 81 for the outing fund;
Mrs. E. Richardson. of Manhattan. SO for
the emergency fund: Hidden Spring Circle
of Kings Daughters. of Morristovn. N j..
S .. ''to send a sick baby TO the country ;
Anisquam Mass) branch, 81 as I. 5 5.
dues. and William Wade. 81, unassigned
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Other Money.

The Golden Rule branch has gwen the
SO pledged for the rest house for Wor
ing girls: Mrs. E. w, of Manhattan, sio
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

Tinted horn combs in all shades OF
mauve and in lovely soft gray. with milky
white shadings have been brought out to
meet half-mourning needs in England. The
horn is set with moonstones. pearls, anne
thysts and light traceries of jet.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
- TR1B uNRI
3 1SHHHESsS SHINE
/sAAs OCH q TY

No price is set on the lavish summer
June may be had by the poorest conner
j r. Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

Many falls as a result of wearing the
new tight skirts are reported in London.
Women tumble upstairs and downstairs.
Their dresses are torn at the knees in get
ting into carriages. and when they fall IL Is
hard TO get up again without assistance.
The French say that the English don't
know how TO wear these dresses, which
never were intended for the street, but
onIv for the house. They were not in
tended either. It seems. for the English
stride. but only for the more restrained
gait of the Parisienne
The comet has passed. but 1t has left its
imprint upon fashion Many ornaments for
the hair and the hat vaguely reminiscent
of the comet are seen. somewhat i'm
nressive decoration for the coiffure is a
big. sparkling star. with a tail of little
stones behind The embrolderers md IN
the comet plenty of scope for their skill
II is rendered in beads. bugles and seguns.
and the sun and the moon often come TO
keep II company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Coreopsis Branch.

Mrs. B. S Marvin, president of the Co
reopsis branch of New Haven, had an in
teresting annual report, which reads in
part as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

".NOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS
is the name of the Lackawanna Railroads
beautifully illustrated Summer Book Free az
Iackawanna Ticket Offices In New York.
BROOKLYN and Newark
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

with everything modern. is always open {
maintains an unobstructed ocean view.
pT-TpT
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
STILL BOOSTS GOOD ROADS
Geo. 8. Laid Points Out Benefits at
Noon Factory MEETING.

Geo. s. Laid Points Out Benefits at
Noon Factory Meeting.
The adoption OF the good roads
bonding proposition by the citizens Of
Wayne county will do more than any.
thing else to bring about the new idea
OF the county OF Detroit" said George
S. Laid, the good roads orator at a
large meeting of the employees OF the
Russell Wheel & Foundry Co. shortly
before noon, Saturday. Two hundred
miles OF good roads all over Wayne
county means that the whole OF the
county will be dominated more thor
oughly than ever by the city OF De.
troit and with the lure OF the city
and its busy life upon the farmer
when he can reach the city over tho
good roads, Wayne county will really
be Detroit county.
Good roads means that the farmer
is going to buy everything possible in
Detroit, carrying II home in his wagon
over smooth cement roads at a much
less cost than he would be required to
pay II hauling II short distance over
poor mud roads from the nearest
freight office after he had purchased
his goods as he does now very largely
from Chicago, Toledo and other con-
Germs"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
CALLED BOSS DEAD BEAT"
Cutter Fired, Sues for Breach Of Con.
tract, But Can't Recover.

Albert Cloutier, tailor in the De.
troit United bank building, defended
suit brought against him in Justice
Otis court, Saturday, by Albert Lore.
cutter. Lore claimed that he en-.
tered into a contract with Cloutier to
act as his cutter for year at salary
Of $40 per week, but CloutieT dis
charged him before the year was>-up
Lore brought suit to collect his sal
airy for the balance OF the year.
Cloutier introduced evidence that
Lore had called him vile names and
had charged that he was dead beat
rs that true?" Justice OFT asked of
Lore.
Certainly called him those
Names" Lore replied. "and called
him a dead beat He is a dead beat
and the names | applied to him are all
right, too"
Justice OFT decided that calling his
employer a dead beat was sufficient
grounds for dismissal and held that
the plaintiff had no cause for action.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
SUDDEN DEATH
CAUSES lRRES
Albert HOwe's Neighbors Tell Tales
of Abuse of Woman With Whom
He Lived

AS the result OF the sudden death
OF an unidentified woman, known only
as Many" aSturday morning Coroner
hothacher ordered the arrest OF AL.
bert Howe. a street vendor, who has
been living with MARY" at No. 23l7
Fort-st. west. for a year and a half.
He will be held in the Scotch station
pending an investigation.
George LATTER, No. 21 Cobalt-st.
told Coroner Rothacher that Howe
called him into the Fort-st. house and
told him Mary" was I'll. When Latt.
ner looked at the woman he found
she was dead.
Although he lived with her a year
and a half, Howe could not tell the
aged woman's name. The coroner SAYS
he told conflicting story about
Mary" being Ill in bed three days.
Neighbors say she was on the street
Friday. DR.. Rothacher says Howe was
insulting to him, and neighbors told
him stories of abuse TO the old woman.
The coroner ordered the body taken
to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
stork Outstrlps Reaper.

The board of health report for the
current week shows SO cases OF diph-
liberia, ga OF scarlet fever and three Of
smallpox. There has been one death
from diphtheria and one from scarlet
fever. There were 1879 deaths through
the week, SO of which were under five
There were go births, 144 males and
116 females.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills. that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. -
cAScARRTS Toe q box for q weeks
tNatment All druggists Biggest seller
la the worll Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

TO CT RE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II fails
to cure. r. W. GROVES signature is
on each box csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
riart Refused New Trial.

Judge Swan. IN the United States
court, Saturday. denied a motion for
a new trial I'm the case of Alonzo Hart,
convicted OF violating the oleomar-
garine laws Sentence was deferred a
week
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
WITH THE POLITICIANS

A. b. Cummins. candidate for con-
gresham in the Sixth district against
Sam Smith, will be in the city all
next week. Acting Secretary Arthur
Lacey. OF the Democratic state cen
trial committee, says that the weeks
campaign will decide the result In
that district, as Cummins Will come
to the city line with a comfortable
majoity.
Secretary A. r Garfield OF the
Democratic State Central committee,
returned 10 his work Saturday, hav-
ing been called away TO attend the
funeral OF his father
Aid. Charles w. Wing. of the Tenth
ward, has been i'll and confined TO
his home for several days. He was
back on the job. Friday. and declares
that he Is going ito be elected.
The banner announcing James II.
Lee for senator which. was placed on
the Barnes Motor Car Co.'S plant one
night this week, was taken down ear
ly in the morning. The officials Of the
company did not authorize It's being
placed there
This is a peculiar campaign" said
a leading Republican in the city hall,
Friday afternoon. There does not
seem TO be a single city official or
candidate for minor city office, who
is willing to come out and say I'm
sure about the head OF the ticket
hat hav
II comes TO anything upon which they
will stake their regulations as politi-
cal prophets, they are not there. Per
sonally, think Proctor X. owens and
the whole Republican ticket will be
elected. but I'm not advising my
friends TO bet on anything"
81 can see that conditions are some
what different from two years ago.
but | think I'm to have a very com.
Portable majority" said City Treas
urer Max G. Koch who led the city
ticket in 1898 "Of course this is
the on year, and every one has TO
make his own fight; but things look
very rosy. AS for the election, I'm
sure: it's the majority that's puzzling
me-"
Reports that Owens and Doremus
will be cut in the river precincts for
the benefit OF Thompson and DENLY,
are current in both the Republican
and Democratic headquarters.
They're doing everything they can
to save Thompson" said a man in the
Republican city headquarters. It's
funny they should throw down as
h,,N
that they are hard pressed" we
are getting the same reports here"
said Arthur Lacey. temporary secre-
tary, in the Democratic state central
committee headquarters. The reason
is that the Republicans are willing
enough TO throw Owens over, but they
are doing anything in the world to
elect DENLY"
Country newspapers are making
large saving on boiler plate" bills
this campaign The Republican and
Democratic state central committee
are buying two pages a week each
from a local patent inside and plate
matter house, and sending IL TO all
the newspapers that will take It. II
a country publisher wishes to run a
really non-partisan paper and give
both sides. he is enabled to fll up his
whole inside four pages without ex-
pense OF composition.
Unless the supreme court decides be
fore next Wednesday that the Moore
municipal ownership plan may prop
erly be submitted to the people. II
will be impossible to submit the ques-
ton at the election OF Nov 8. The
nrinters have notified City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

1T Is impossible to get any bets
against Gov Harmon in Cleveland"
said NJ. G. Howarn, well-known
travelling man, who came from there
Saturday morning. Bets are posted
there, 100 to 60 on Harmon; so even
than he gets 10000 majority, with all
kinds of money back of them, and no
takers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

The banner announcing James Fl.
Lee for senator which. was placed on
the Barnes Motor Car Co.'S plant, one
night this week. was taken down ear
ly in the morning. The officials Of the
company did not authorize its being
placed there.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Lawton T. Hemaps toured st. Jo-
seph county, Saturday He spends
Monday in Kent and Muskegon coun-
ties; Tuesday in Ludington; Wednes-
day in Allegan county, and the rest
of the week in series of lively meet
ings in Detroit Democrats coming
In from the rural districts say that
Hemans is running we'll.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Frank e. whipple, candidate for
the legislature in the Second district,
has the largest posters of any legis-
tive candidate. They are of half
sheet size and printed in red. At
that, Whipple refrains from printing
his portrait
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Attorney T. A. e Weadock will APP
pear with Congressman Rainey of Illi-
nois, in a big Democratic meeting to
be held at Owosso, Nov. /.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

II has been generally supposed that
all charter amendments submitted to
the people must receive a three-ffths
vote to carry. This is not So On all
amendments except those to give fran
chises and those affecting the bonded
Indebtedness, bare majority will be
sufficient.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Aid Charles w. Wing. OF the Tenth
ward, has been i'll and confined to
his home for several days. He was
back on the job. Friday and declares
that he Is going to be elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

in the interests OF the Booth fish
trust c. +. Sheldon is running on
the Democratic ticket this year, on a
platform OF no commercial fishing
Gov. Warmers political attitude is
matter of much comment in and
around Pennington. A Republican
rally was held there last week, and
the governor, while he greeted the
visiting speakers. did not attend the
meeting. The governor, however, at
tended a Democratic meeting James
Lynch, a noted Democratic wit of
Oakland county, was one of the
speakers. and Warner is said to have
appeared much pleased by Lynchs
thrusts at the present gubernatorial
candidate in his attitude toward the
administration.
II concede that the Republicans
will carry Genesee county" said A
3. Cummins, Democratic candidate
for congress against Sam Smith in
the Sixth district, who came to the
Democratic city headquarters Satur-
day morning to arrange for his weeks
campaign in the part of the city in
cluded in his district 81 shall carry
Ingham and Livingstone counties.
however; and | am surprised at. the
assurances of support | am receiving
in Congressman Smiths own county
OF Oakland. II is said that | will
come to the city line with a majority,
and / believe IL is true" Cummins
is noted for conservative statements,
and his supporters are claiming a
clean sweep for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Unless the supreme court decides be-
fore next Wednesday that the Moore
municipal ownership plan may prop
erly be submitted to the people. II
will be impossible to submit the ques-
ton at the election OF Nov. 8. The
printers have notified City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Secretary A. r. Garfield OF the
Democratic State Central committee,
returned TO his work Saturday, hav-
ing been called away to attend the
funeral OF his father.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

To fish or not to ish--that Is the
question in the state senatorial fight
at Bay City. Senator Collins, now
representing the district, introduced
a bill to allow net fishing in the Sag
NAV river The bill was defeated,
but Il created a commotion among
the Isaak Waltons OF the district,
who declared that II was introduced
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

The Republican city committee
headquarters will be open Sunday af-
ternoon for the convenience Of work
ers who wish 70 call in for literature
or information.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

A. b. Cummins. candidate for con-
gresham in the Sixth district against
Sam Smith, will be in the city all
next week. Acting Secretary Arthur
Lacey. of the Democratic state cen
trial committee, says that the weeks
campaign will decide the result in
that district, as Cummins will come
TO the city line with a comfortable
majoity.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

Nichols that six days at least will be
required to print the ballots after the
copy is submitted.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

w ZESZkY czwartek wieczorem
o poi s.mej odby}o sig posiedzenie
miesieczne ,,K6fka Dramatycznego
Kosciuszki" W domu rodzic6w pan
ny Lilii Jezcwskiej. - Uchwalono
ably rozpocza6 prace. mad odegra-
MEM sztuki t%eatralnej.
Kofko z wielkim sentuzyazmem
przyje}o propozycye zorganizowania
orkiestry pod nazwa ,,K6}ka Dram.
Kosciuszki. Pc za1atwieniu spraw
b~iez2cych nastepujqcy program by]
wykonany:
l.. Spiew ,,Czarna Sukienka - pan.
ny H. Poblocka i L. Jezewska.
O.. Deklamacya II to ma nic:' pan:
ma H. Edel6wna.
81 Zyciorys ,,Pani. Szumowska"
parma F. Cisewska.
d. Spiew ,Domek Boy" pan. A.
.Grabowski.
s. o kr6lu kt6rym sobie najlepiej
upodoba} pan Jan Hamerski.
6. Spiew 81 dymem pozar6w" =
EK6fko.
Nastepne posiedzenie K6}ka cd.
bedzie sic W sail pod koscio}em W
drugi czwartek ~przysz}ego miesiaca.
T. A. LIBERKO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20
No why 2 AMERYKI.
NM I'll

PITTSBURG, II pazdzier-
nika. = Wczoraj popo}udniu
odby]a sic tn wielka demons
stracya ,,Stowarzyszenis Maj
S wietszego Imienia" Holy
Name Society, majacego g}6:.
v>nie ma celu wystep :
wanie przeciw bluznier-
stwom j przeklinaniu. Urza--
d .ono wielki poch6d Pc uli-
each miasta e sztandarami
stowarzyszenia;; okolo 10000
.os6b wzielo udzial y! poehor
die, a tyle6 %gromadezilo sic
v r6znych miejscach IA uli-
each. Zamiast muzyki miano
Choir meski zlozony z 1000
os6p. Biskup Canevin j in
III wybitni reprezentanci Ia.
stolickiego d~uchowie6stwa Cd
byli przeglad parady 2 try
bunny u~stawionej Wpoblizl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

rzy zgineli " p}omieniach, o
ile ME So zanadto spa]one.
poprzywozi6 do Silver Creek
ola p~ochowania. Jezeliby sic
okaza}o, ze to zwloki zanadto
So popalone, to pochowa sic
je ma. miejscu. Mary Donog.
hue z N. Richmond, nauczy-
cielka i osadniczka W Ripple,
z%ostaie przvwle2ziono do mia
sta W bardzo groznym stanie.
Zaskoczona piomieniami
pred tvgodniem We wtorek,
spedzifa GAIA noe " rowid-
zwirowym, zanim pomoc ma
desz1a i mocno Jest popieczo-
ma. <
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, =
DetektyWi z Los Angeles So
obecuie ma tropie, jak sic
zdaje, prawdziwym, dw6ch
os6b podejrzanych 0 popel-
nienie zbrodni ~dynamitowej
W Los Angeles. So to James
B. Brice i F. A. Perry, kt6-
rzy tn mieszkali oko}o 10 dni
W hoteiu Argonaut. Pred
tenn Brice mieszkai u nieja-
kiei PAM D. H., Ingerso],
gdzie naja! byi mieszkanie 4
wrze6nia. Tam cdwiedzal 60
czesto, czasem try razy
dziennie, Perry. PAM Inger-
sol czesto slysza}a ich roe.
mawiajacych 0 d%ynamicie.
Brice %opowjada}, ze jest 20.
cerem W Chicago, -ze byl
przez kilka dni W Los An.
geles j 7e tam ma pewne in.
teresa. Pc dniu "a wrzesnia
(dniu owej zbrodni) Brice i
Perry wyjecha]i W rome stro.
ny. Perry podobno naia} lodi
Peerless" ma ktorej, jak
skonstatowano, przewieziono
.dynamit ~ Giant Works.
Detektywi maja nadzieje, Re.
obydwu podejrzanych znajda.
Aresztowany przedtem jake.
podejrzany George Wallace,
:zostal wypuszczony ma vol
nose, gdY1 udowodnil abb
go lsI%s - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20
PrOdukcya alfalfy.
Alfalfa i lei przystosowanie

Alfalfa l jej PrzystosoWanle do
rolnictwa W koudycyi terytory6w
osi9gnietych przez kolej North We
stern i jej wp}yw ma byd}o, SWINE
i interes nabia}u jest g}6wnym cpi-
sem W broszurce wydanej przez
kompanie koleji Chicago & North
Western i kt6ra bedzie rozdawana
darmo farmerom i wszystkim innym
interesowanym osobom.
Zg}oscie sic do agenta biletowe..
go, albo piszcie wprost pod adre-
sem H. J. Wagon, Gen'l Agt. G. &
N. W. Ry. Winona MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20
ZAWIADOM1ENIE O APL1KACYI
JOSEPHsHoFFARTH
q LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ LIKIER0W

o LICENSYE MA
Zawiadamia sic ninie1szem. Re Joseph Haffarth
z}ozyI dnia is. pazdz., 1910 pismienna, aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
wspomnianego miastao licensye ma sprzeda4 pa
" mieacie Winona, powiecie Winona v stanie
Minnesota, i znanem iopisanem jak n~astepuje.
n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma pierwaazem pistrzIe
murowanego budynku.s znanego pod M. lOl =.
4isrxecia ul. sI#,
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
.siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej w budynku nielskina "
5wspomnianym mieScie Hdnias S1-go PAID, r. p.
1910, o godz. 8 wieczorem W tym czasie | miej-
scu| mo1e sic stawif ka4dy sprzeciwiaf sic wyda-
niu takiej. licensyi
Pisano v Winona, Mimi, 1S. pa1dz. 1910.
PAUL. A.:JAsMER
SS Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

katedry 6w. Pawla. W pocho-
die wzie}y udzia{ liczne gro
mady przybywajace z kazdei
prawie czesci zachodnie]
Pennsylvania.