davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
WANTS DIMES FROM SCHOOL
Mrs. Dimock Hopes Children VIII
Build Washington Memorial
Dimes b. little children.
Given one b. one.
Built this mighty paiscs
To great W4ghin ztcn.

That's what the school children Of tss
United States may be singing Gve OF tan
wears hence. II all depends ureu whsss.r
Mrs. HENRI e Dinnock, OF No. Is East Sol,
street, president OF the George Washington
Memorial Association, succeeds n gsstins
the boards Of education OF The various c..ss4
OF this country 20 do what the Board Il
Education In Washington has Just done az
her In Washington, whence Mrs Diasc<-
has Just returned and where she made al
address before the Chamber Of Conmsncs.
outlining the plans OF ths association tar 4
great public building In the national capital
in honor Of the Father OF his Couatry.
twenty thousand schsol children paid their
dimes toward the enterprise, each rec.ivins
IN return a George Washington memorial
pin. As there are regulations forbtdsln.
the taking Of anything 20 sell into ths vih-
lie schools, Mrs. DirccEz had % ger tks
Board OF Education 20 change the hyisws
for her She hopes to do the same IN othsr
cities. and 70 make II a national moTensn-
1T IS an educational movement" saii
Mrs Diuock yesterday. ''and that Is way y.
want 20 enlist ths school children IN par
ming TO erect this structure We are rsallc
ing the dream OF the first President, say
with the changes and additions demanded
By the growth Of the country since MS tjnts
we hope TO have the auditorium az least u
the Washington Memorial Building ready
by the spring of 1913. 50 me nszt Inaugural
can be held IN It.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Bfussey organized
committee Of Washington educators whiis
was there. and they fIrthered the wors
among the school children. The Chamber
OF Commerce pledged its help The busi-
ness men Of Washington are planning 10
contribute. All the patriotic societies srs
interested On Thursday shalt speak o.
fore the Daughters of 1872 in Wilmington.
Del, and next Saturday I so 10 Boston 70
describe the movement to the Colonial
Danes there. "A great deal Of money q
pledged already, and as soon as we get ths
first 100000 in the treasury actual work
viii be begun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse with the side closing is feat
ure OF the present season. This one is
adapted to all fashionable materials of the
thinner and lighter sort. 1t will be charm
ing made of ~pongee, II suits foulard per-
fectly well and it is equally well adapted
to lawns and batistes. In the illustration
1t is made OF silk poplin, with trimming of
messaline and chemisette OF lace. But trim
ming portions and chemisette can be made
of any material adapted to the one chosen
for the blouse Made from white linen with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ATHLETIC FETss IN PUBLIC PARKS

One OF the beautiful sights Of the pres
ent spring season in New York will be the
park fetes of the girls branch Of the Pub.
lie Schools Athletic League, in which sew
eral thousand girls from the public schools
will dance and play the games that ths7
have learned during the year.
These meets will be held in PT0spes
Park. the long meadow. on Tuesday. Mar
"A, at 4:39 O'Clock; in case OF unfavorabls
weather on this date. on Friday, May 2, q
40 O'Clock In Central Park. the green
west OF the Mall and opposite the west ssh
street entrance, on Tuesday. June ;. at 42o
O'Clock; in case of uHfavorable weather, o.
Friday, June 10. at 4 80 O'Clock Any pubic
elementary school which has conducted
athletic clubs during the present ssason
may take par: in one OF the fetss II az
pltcation be sent at once TO Miss Jessie II
Bancroft, executive secretary girls branca
OF the Public Schools Athletic League. No
800 Park avenue. New York City. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
PRIzEFIGHTING IN BROOKLYN
Four Officers Of Marathon Athletic
Club Held for Trial on Charge.

Indicted on a charge of conducting a
prizefight. four officers OF the Marathon
Athletic Club. which holds it's bouts in the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, were
held for trial in that borough yesterday by
County Judge Fawcett, who continued the
bail of $500 each fixed by Supreme Court
Justice jerks after the arrest Of the men
on Monday night
Indictments have also been found against
Jack Crwin) Sullivan and Al Benedict, two
pugilists who boxed before the club on May
2; Billy Madden. Benedict's manager. and
Tommy West. a well known boxing in
structor. The police are trying to find
these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

German doctor says that athletic train
ing should begin when a child is not
more than two years old Owing TO the
supPieness OF the muscles in the early
years movement is no effort. he says. and
as the normal child is without fear. he can
DE taught bold actions without being him
dered by any feeling of nervousness, One
young mother began the physical training
of her small son at ten months. She FOUND
that the exercises which were taken az
the bedtime hour not only caused the liz
tile person much delight, but made \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

the trimming portion Of blue and the
chemisette OF all-over embroidery, 1t would
be exceedingly smart and attractive. Made
from messaline. with the trimming por-
tions of the same braided with soutache'
with a chemisette of net, IL would make
practical, useful, separate waist
The quantity OF material required Tor the
medium size IS 3Is yards q or "a us YARDS
80 or rs yards ~ inches WIDE Win = YARD
of silk and = yard or all-over lace
The pattern, No. 6s2i, Is cut IN sizes Tor
%, 81. IS, IS, 40 and AZ inch bust measure
and viii be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment New-York Tribune. II IN hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-eent stamp ana
We viii mail by letter postage IN sealed en-
velops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
THE DESIRE TO STUFF
implanted by Nature in Children
for Wise PURPOSES.

The public school children of New YORK
are beginning to save their candy pennies
to buy toothbrushes. This very gratifying
condition of affairs Is due 10 the rev
hygiene" which was the subject or an
address given by DR.. C. Ward Champion
director OF physical training in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
JURY FOB kIATZkO TO-DAY,

The panel of talesnen summoned for the
trial of Herman Klatzko, indicted for muir
der in the first degree for killing Max Gold
berg and Lizzie Shapiro, was exhausted
yesterday. after the eleventh juror had been
selected. Justice Fitzgerald adjourned court
until to-day, when the jury will be COM
pleted and the trial will go on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

THE TOUCH OF GREEN
1t Adds an Unexpected Charm 10
Blue FouIard Gowns.

new glory OF the blue foulard gown
and one that should help to lengthen the
period of its popularity is the touen y
green. The ways in which it may DC ii'i0-
duced are many. and the results are solie-
times so charming that they cannot Tan ~
al ouse the interest OF any woman WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been Issued:

have been Issued:
ARMY.
Major GEORGE B. DUNCAN, % Infantry, from
Walter Reed General Hospital. District OF
Major LORENZO P DAWSON Cretired). from
Carlisle Military Academy, Arlington, Tex,
Captain AUGUSTUS B. WAKEFIELD. 9th Field
Riley. report by letter to commanding officer,
9th Field Artillery for assignment to sta
Captain THOMAS z. DIVER, coast ertillery,
unassigned, report to commanding officer, ar
tillery district of Narragansett Bay. for stat
Captain HENRY F. PIPES. medical corrs. Is
signed 70 command 9ne.half Of COMPANY e.
military tournament at Nashville. June IS 70
20: to camp Of instruction at Chckannauga
stIucrion a. Fcrt Benjamin Harrison. Sep
te-nber 10 go; Themes to Walter Reed Gen
Captain J%Eg sf PaE E GSiums MEDICAL
upon expiration Of leave IF absence, to Co
lrmbus Barracks. vice Captain ALBERT 6.
eral, at Washington
Captain WILLIAM a. DUNCAN. medical corps
from Walter Reed General Hospital District
Of Columbia, to Vancouver Barracks
First Lieutenant JOHN 4. BROCKMAN, 26tt
corps. vice First Lieutenant GEORGE g
LEWIS. signal corps. who IS assigned 26tt
First Lieutenant VICTOR g VAUGHAN, nedi-
cal reserve corps, to Washington. TO deliver
address to graduating class at Army Medical
school on May 81; thence to his home.
Leaves Ct absence; Captain CHARLES L; NOR
TON, paymaster. month and ten DAYS
from July IL Captain AUGUSTUS Il. WAR
FIELD 9th Field Artillery, ono month; Cap
tain WILSON G. HEAToN. 9Th Cavalry,
four months.
Lieutenant Commander ". J. ATANION and Act
ing Civil Engineer r. NJ. WAKEFIELD, de-
tached naval station Guam; TO naval hos
pital, Mare Island.
Lieutenant r. 5. COFTEY detached the Wis
consin; - the New Hampshire.
Ensign Z. W. SPOFFORD. upon expiration OF
leave, TO the Wisconsin.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 16-The Nanslian at Olangapo.
SAILED.
May 1.-THE Dubuque, from Buefelds for Little
Corn Island
May 16-The Montgomery from Newport for
TompkinsvilIe; the Vicksburg from San
Francisco for Acapulco.
May 1.-THE Wolverine. from Toledo for De
troit; the Wilmington and the Callao from
Annoy for Swallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

! library desk are very convenient. they a's
enough water TO keep the felt pad q. -
TOP wet, ready for use. and cost % esnlS
The standard pencil holders. with ths -
ellis attached to the slender chain spF'S
are % cents.
y handsome afghan for the baby earfs'.
is Of flannel lined white satin. with =
Irish lace and embroidery. and costs ~
Little satin foote's, covered Win -.
Irish lace. with lace strap and button =
s. 80 Fair.
Raby coats OF the finest lingerie. - -.
embroidered and made up over dsiicatS~
slips. range in price from SIS . TO 20
Coats OF crepe de chine for children :. -. :
six months to three years OF age are
they are deliberately trimmed anu
broidersd.
Little silk paTasoIs covered with uls ~.
ies in delicateIy cOIOred silks for o.
oilers are selling at 81 . and upSafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

IL is noticeable fact AT almost all rs
summer watering places that the cottages
have very little TO do with the people Eh'
sojourn at the hotels. although they may
have known them for years Beyond an n
vitation TO one dinner or a luncheon ara
to any large affair that she may give, t's
eottager- puts the friend az the hotel -
completely out OF her mind as II she =
longed 10 another world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

have borders about three inches wide of
cheviot silk. in contrasting coIors. and cost
S. so.
Scarfs with Persian centres have deem
pcr in solid colors. and sell for si2 50 in
the usual lengths.
The new net guimpes have Dutch necks
and three-duarter sleeves in black or white
and sell at - 80 each
Pretty jumpers OF chiffon and other ma =
terials to wear over shirtwaists cost "a a
and upward.
new SCARF is OF black messaline silk
having a fun silk ruche, with a cord run
ming entirely around the edge; thew cost
So So
Embroidered linen pillowcases for sum-
mer use are selling at So 20 a pair: soma
are scsdloped at the edge and havs a
little running vine above: others are more
elaborate.
standard brass stamp moisteners for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Relief for Navy Commissioned
Personnel Expected.
recon- .rfe Tribune Bureau.l


70 ppEvFNT STAGNATION.-The
r,a,,,t,.rs of tbe Naval Committee are much
t,nnressed with the statements OF Captain
D., r, Smith. the officer who has charge
~ the naval personnel bill and who had
-,oet r, do with framing that measure. Cap
tein Smith appeared again to-day before
+,,o co7rraittee and took up the discussion
oe 4he hill by sections. It is too early TO
,,,l1a any guess as to the committee
action. hut it is evident that there is a
serious intention in that quarter to report
some sort of bin to relieve the connais-
stoned personnel OF the impehding huihp
and 70 adopt some system which shall
nrevent stagnation in advancement mat
r;.,a+ioD is viewed with positive alarm
~, i,nior officers, who find that otherwise
tto Graduates of the Naval Academy in
the next few years are destined TO remain
as lieutenants for eighteen or twenty years
before gaining promotion. The bill, as
presented to Congress by the PRESIDENT
is complicated affair, and the fact thal
il is difficult to understand some Oh ho
provisions has created distrust IN It's Ell
fcacy and apprehension on the part ol
many officers both of the line and staff.
This is especially the case IN the matter
of graded retirement, but Captain Smith
has explained to the committee that 1t liz
intended TO do no injustice and impose no
hardships on officers retired under sys-
tenn which shall create vacancies ana
help promotion.
The committee has been led to make
some important inquiries, which may re-
suit I'm radical changes in the naval per-
sonnet law One proposition is TO change
the age of compulsory retirement from
sixty-tTo to sixty-four years, the retiring
age in the army. 1t is considered III the
committee that there need be no such dis
tinction as now exists. This, of course,
would retard rather than help promotion.
There is also disposition to reduce the
retired pay Of high ranking officers. 1t
is believed that ttree-fourths retired pay
in the case of rear adnlirals is excessive.
This will be d blow TO those officers and
will meet with much opposition from them.
Certain other amendments to the bill have
been prepared at the Navy Department as
the result OF criticisms. These amend
ments have been submitted to the various
staff corps SO far as they are interested
in the project. Mr.. Meyer has made every
effort to treat all branches of the navy
with fairness, and the bill is accompanied
by comments for and against from all pos
sible sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
|een in the Ibops

The latest chiffon scarfs in plain color.
have borders about three inches wide o
eheviot silk. in contrasting colors. and cos
S. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Standard brass stamp moisteners for N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

- 8 no douat La many lnseets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

farming process TO an exact science,
heavily ladened trains carrying away
The wealth from those farms. attest
ing better than words the conquerlng
agency OF intelligence energeticaily
exercised IN making a community le-
srond to mans efforts.
we nave established law and or
der, comparing tavorably with other
states much ripper in experience. we
have guaranteed through an organic
law the rights of all, poor and rich,
equal rights and opportunity 10 mas,
er for themselves honest return on
either capital or labor.
Verify. those of us who are accus-
toned % the blessings at hand ana
so often think of the wonderful
achievements become careless of alr
probation. until only by comparison
90 we recognize the master strokes
Which rave enabled the new state tc
outrank all the younger states of tnt
trnipn as she now knocks loualy Al
the Palace Royal Of Glo.y for admit
tance.
A cosmopolitan citizenship made q
elements from all the other staiei
sends back greeting TO crowded com
nunities for more good citizens. lie
them come. rich or poor so long a.
they come prepared to tight LIES
battles in lie creative sense. lie
them come as makers OF empire. a
men who want TO better condition.
and realize In the bros dest ,manne
he best that life can give to thos'
Who are willing TO bring into beini
hat which makes all better citizens
increases the wealth and comforts o
he: offering along with all thos
; mentioned opportunities societ
J which approves the good and pure a
the right. refusing that which tend
to lower the moral status of thei
respective communities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
coo 0oc0 Coo g . G {
/; MUCH M LITTLE
, G G G G @ c @ Q C Q @ 9 O G c

Any how the ice bills are smaller
Eut maybe that Washington cher
y tree was needed for tirewood.
Get eich quick agents generally
wind mp where ex-Banker Walsh is
ncw a clerk.
Some folks are SO contrary they
iail to celebrate big folks birthdays
the way one wishes them TO-
With Dock Cook in Chile il looks
Ike the North Pole was cuttn
across this country searchin' for him
Mr.. Taft is still saying III wHf
IL o good thing but seems 10 be lm0n
rcor success with his high TAX re'ifaI
neeting
With all that mud, a,,aklng batters
siteH himI Mr. J. DIhkclsefelletoset4h
,t be able to maIyl baehwoIf treni7
away from his doAiieile do7f
Cows are moi always beautiful AMI
Nals aut good jersey can make
The f5mily dining table more aitrae
tive BY cooperation with an ordinar'
Chl n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

want her with me on my morning
walks Then she loked i'll at ease
Il moment, Frightening with, you see
j an an American and we American
sgii'lF 10 about much alone.
He thought she was confused and,
rejecting, said II too can claim TO
be an American. although native
of England. am lonelwsand my folks
wanted me "a marry a--daughter o.
the rich millionaire nearby, so the
vast acres could be. unitel She IS
handsome. too, and has refused many
sritors, but I, TO please my parents
must ask her hand, 50 | came here
for brief respite before obeyng the
stern parental dictum M
The girl told her own story, much
the same, save she was to be mar
ried to a titled foreigner she had ney.
er seen, and had come down TO ths
seaside before being pawned.
The two short weeks slipped by al
tco soon. Then the prince, shaking
" held out his hand to say farewell
They confessed that had they zoe
under different conditions, life wouC
have been sweet and content relgnea
Frederick. crown prince. was beini
tremendously conducted TO meet th'
/ princess of Newborough, Roberta
who had refused her hand 10 kings
He tried TO have courage, but hi
heart was back at Rentreux. The por
there's we're BRUSHED aside and the
proud princess advanced then stay
+ gerod.
It was soon over when they wer'
alone No question was necessar'
for love Is never unable to be recoe
nzed
Only the prince and Roberta eve
knew that the stem parental dictun
was made love match because Of tn
lrceting on the beach at Rentreux.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

Colonel Cassius Cade OF Shawnee
has mad announcement with picture
his time. indicating that Republic
an headquarters rent must be TWO
months oyerdue, it being the accept
"a pa rose 10 always announce him
Tor some great state office just prio'
10 calling on him for check 10 pay
accounts. BuI pictures should mean
extras TO at least one month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
THIS IS AN EASY TEST

shake Aliens Foot Ease IN one shos
AM not IN the other and ontice the
difference. lust the thing TO use
when rubbers or oyerthoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem q
pinch. Suld Everywhere, 2br Don't
accept any substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

Farmers may be deceived by high
prices FOR products but the awful pro
tost they made when it was ascertain
cd that the people were about to stop
eating meat indicates The beef trust
knows where to apply the hickory 10
pleven. The farmers getting too rich
IN nra season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
. Gee oooo 9 o ocec 9 . G c
= PAT CHATS WITH soLoNs {
q
. ccc ccccc cccc co 9
fContinued from nage q

CONTINUED from page 3,
vsrious departmental heads. That is
the cause of considerable confusion
In adjusting our affairs. Right of
title aad alienation of same can be-
listed as among the most serious, for
az to conveyance of property rests
u uch of the prosperity Of a commu-
rity Therefore some of the strictly
agricultural communities suffer most
flom the confusion But the prosper
itv in our section Is promise Of bet
ter davs and the strides throughout
the whole state indicate that Okla
homa is leading in the pace for deVei-
epment.
Members of the legislature will be
surprised when the census returns
come in from my country" No Mans
Land strip said Frank Casteel THE
growth is SO great those not there
occasionally have no conception Of IT,
That is destined to be populous,
prosperous section and at no late
date added the representative from
Cimarron county
"Oklahomans will moi have cause
TO reeret the money they have put in
10 their educational institutions,
s'ys Wvnne of the senate. "We arc
srendlng some money for new build
ipgs and increase of population makes
4 lhe need of new structures throughout
the various counties of the state seem
4 hardship" he continued. but no peo
ple wece ever IMPOVERISHED by good
educational institutions and the
growth Of our homes for learning in
dicgs6s the trend OF thought in our
state and IN manner highly pleas
ing to all thoughtful people"
Senator Cordell will be, so It's sid
~ his many warm friends. cand =
Date for district Judge in the Lincoln
poitawaiomie district. Cordell Is one
OF the states solid men. having the
confidence Of all
Clint Grahams idea Of getting leg
islative business done is 10 keep
working nj It. and the senate is do
ing nloytime service with three daily
sessions. Crsham retains his record
MS an advocate of strenuous services
and Is stlll the same courteous. firm
presiding officer in the chair.
"Our section OF the country feels
we want recognition on the state
remocratc ticket said Wilson OF
Greer. and ! am a real live can.
ddate fer place, as YOU have stated
IN the past MueoNfp ! shall MAKE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

But remember hard, permanent
country roads attached to The ehas
o. those wellpaved Guthrie thorough
fares VIII aid Logan county.
High taxes do not hurt so much Il
the taxpayers get the proper results
ior the investment.
Remember the sprinkler is to 80
first on the street sweeping eaul-
paign This season. H
Then when hot weather comes we
can take the. steamers aud 10 out %
the park and haae salt baths. ina.
is one inland iblessing ne city can
claim Dut the capital of Oklahoma
DO moi be afraid tolallow that buila
ing fever to spread TWO or tnree
COED corners are available Remen'-
he what I.utz did last year ana see
IL we can moi heln those other cor
ners as much as he did the one ne
improved
DO not be frightened about me OF
ces-plenty OF candidates will APP
lear ana there are never too many
city builders Let's push the game
harl and he fearless
Meantime have that Mountain Val
len and plains ROAD hump We wan
,c tan thai rich country this fall.
Guthrie merchants want to do some
vholesaleing where now the money Is
sent on Of the state II others dc
come in and bid fo- the business, II
makes Oklahoma and what Is good
fer one community Is OF some value
20 all Others.
In spite OF the great building last
.foar in the residence district 4 is dit
~ .eul, 10 rent a modern dwelling house
. Keen thai work up The demand VIII
gnaran,ee the investment will be .
PAYING onel9. he
4as nNfD9d 9 l----
,id Speaking Of Guthrie TO other folk
I remember we have the purest wate'
In the state and the supply IS unlim
tied.
30 YOU recall the knockers declar
t. e. the lone hotel would be failu-'
because Of It's size2 lone rnpnin owe
snd business greater each day. |
sl.ells Guthrie Is growing and new
business comes each day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

r.aGrippe pains that peryade nc
entire sys EN-. LaGrippe coughs thai
ack and strain. are quickly cured by
Fuley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results
I Y Wallace