davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Newport, Dec 20--Mrs- Charles Post and
Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster are to furnish
the east roof garden of the new Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian Association
building Their gift is in memory of Cen
eral De Trobind.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald {. Vanderbilt are
making plans to spend the winter abroad.
They will be accompanied by DIR. III. j.
Knapp.
Hamilton Fish Webster was out to-day,
having recovered from the attack of ton
siIitis from which he was sufferer for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington Moore. the latter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
OUR DAILY PERIL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays paper ] noticed that
a young woman had received a disfiguring
and perhaps dangerous wound from the
hatpin of some careless person erowding
out of an elevator in department store
If some ingenious person would make a
pretty little ornament with cork inside
to fit on the end of the hatpin many
dangerous wounds might be avoided, as
the length of the present hatpin is GER
tainly in the extreme. DAILY READER.
New York, Dec. 10, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
,r Tho Tribune Bureau


yv,sbipeton Dec 20.-Prince koudacheH'
Russian counsellor and charge danalres'
ACCOMPANIED by all the secretaries ana at
taches of the Russian Embassy, returheo
70 washington this afternoon from New
YORK where they had been TO attend the
cersmon;es in celebration of the Emperor
so,n+.s dsv held i'm the Russian churches
Tho Danish Minister and Countess Moitke
entertained at dinner tonight, having as
guests the Italian Ambassador and Mar
cbesa Cusani Confaloneri. the s"edisi'
cbaree d'affaires and Nine. Ekengren, the
Third Assistant Secretary of state anu
Mrs Chandler Hale. Mr. and Mrs Wiihahi
Slater. the British second secretary anu
Mrs. George Young, Mr.. and Mrs lruAtoi'
Reale, Mr. and Mrs. George Eustls' MI
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Mrs Guy NOT
man and Jerome Bonaparte
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
WANTS 4 "HARLeM AVENUE"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS to the suggestions of new name
for 125th street. why not call IL snhpS
Harlem avenue. thus perpetuatng the sood
old Dutch name? 1t seems TO me tiat tile
only other appropriate designation Woui''
he Transverse Highway
The name Harlem is in danger of being
forgotten altogether-a thing Whlch shoulu
not be permitted. One thing adnlraoie
about the old world critics is the preserva-
tion of old street names. quaint, ODD,
whimsical. if YOU will but endeared by
long usage and almost hallowed by associa-
tion with a thousand incidents of city life
What a pitv for instance. that old Lovers
Lane was altered and so with many or
the ancient names of old Gotham!
T. z. KINGSHEAD.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
LESLIE COMBS MAY RESIGN
Thinks He Is Entitled to Better Min
istry than That at Lima

Washington. Dec, 9.-Leslie Combs. rs
American Minister To Peru. has for SONS
time been endeavoring to Obtain a transfer
in the nature of a promotion. 70 which hs
feels that he is entitled by long servics ~
Central and South America But no ops1
ing has Yet been found for him. and II -
reported that. unless an opportunity CONF
Very soon. Mr.. Combs viii resign frorH
diplomatic service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
RABBIT HUNTING BY TRolLEy'

From The Philadelphia Record
This rabbit killing story comes an .,,r- -
way from Butler County: A Butler eFa;n, 10 |,
mony trolley tine motornan reports haS"s
killed seven rabbits while bis car nlaet ,s
single trip. He says the rabbits Slt 9n 9nss.l III
roadbed at night and are apparently os,sd,r osss..,,r
by the headlight. when the ear ~ al
strikes and kills them He says he keeps !.
eye open for the rabbits. and Ssheh Vn' tls
killed stops the car and picks y up s,rs
has had all the rabbits he could eau -
the season opened
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

consequently there could never nave oeeh
any question of millions to be thVioed ps
his relatives.
whats the trouble in PlUnkville?'
we've tried a mayor and we've tf'ed
commission.
''WeIl?"
Now we're thinking Of offering the man
egement of our city to some gooo ihasa-
zine washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
GUEST OF ADMIRAL RODGERS
Japanese Naval Officer Visitor to Mar
raransett Station.

Newport, r. l., Dec. 2o.-Lieutenant Com
mander kurose of the Japanese navy. who
is making a tour of the world in the in
terests of his government. was a guest at
the Narragansett Bay naval station to-
day After paying his respects 10 Rear
Admiral Raymond p. Rodgers, L. s. N,
the visitor was given an opportunity to iu-
spect the war college and the naval train
ing and tornado stations.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
PEOPLE and Social Incidenfs

, formerly Miss MurieI Morris. daughter q.
Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard. are at ths
MuenchiDger King, where they will spend =
portion OF their honeymoon. They wav.
married in New York to-day, and arrived
| in a private car this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CHEAP AT THE PRICE

From The Providence Journal
The recently instituted Court OF Customs
Appeals promises to be one of the most
ecohohlcai as well as one of the most use
full agencies of government The esfinatad
cost OF maintenance for the coming year is
less than 1900 ' -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Nen,@2)osis aribn11e.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 21. 1910.

This nerspdper is oWnod and pub
lished 6y The Tribune association, q
AeiC York corporation; office and prin-
t-ipdI place of business. Tribune Build
inc No 1o4 Nassau street. NetC York; j;
ogden Hills, president: Ogden H. Reid.
secretary: James IL Barrett, treasurer.
TIC address of the officers is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
THE LATTER. WE HOPE

From The Binghamton Republican
TiIs are becoming so scarce on tAe assss
mans the porters are demanding a To-
IN wages. Is hard times the cause s,m-
the great American travelling puouc
in- To iS SSaaeS;
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

IL fixing Panama Canal tolls our gov
ernment will suffer no such embarrass-
ment as that which besets the directors
of the Suez Canal. The latter highway
is forbidden by it's charter to pay more
than - per cent net dividends year, and
the result has been that the directors
have been driven to exercise their in
genuity to devise ways and means of
spending money SO as to keep expenses
up. and even then have had periodically
to reduce tolls so as to keep the divi-
dends within the legal limit. 1t would be
rash to prophesy that the Panama Canal
will enjoy similar prosperity, but then,
again. it would be rash to predict that it
will not.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

If the Interborough company wishes
to make a belated attempt to conciliate
the public it will facilitate as much as
possible the process of reaching a con-
clusion in whatever negotiations yet re-
main before subway digging begins. The
company should show that it is really In
a hurry to dig
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

The Liberal Nationalist -Laborite Goa
Iition in Parliament gains two seats over
the Unionists. while the Unionlsts gain
three over the Liberals. Honors appear
to be fairly easy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

The Mayor advocates walking, yet pro
hibits New Years parades. Obviously
he would practise pedertrianism Sc
dately, not to say severely.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

More deer were killed and shipped
from the Adirondacks this year than
ever before Also more hunters were
shot.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Bracket for Republican Senate leader.
Shades of Gale Mitchell, as the late John
Raines would have said
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

The legislative graft hunters are hav
ing genuine game of Hyde-and-seek,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Mrs Vanderbilt will give dance fos
young people at her house, in West 57tl1
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Miss Hortense Rowland. granddaughter
of Colonel Frederic Newbold Lawrence,
will be married to Courtlandt p Dixon. I'd.
in ST. BartholOmew's Church. on January
IS. None of the details for the wedding
have been arranged as vet. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
home of Colonel Lawrence. No. 1s West
SD street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs George w Riggs have re-
called the Invitations for the receptlort
which they were to give at Delmcnieo's to-
day to introduce their daughter. Miss ka-s
c. Riggs, on account of death In Il 2
family.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Cornelius Bishop
Smith announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Nathalie Smith, to
Richard H. Dana. ir-, son of Mr.. and airs.
Richard H. Dana. of Cambridge. Mass.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Mrs J. Borden Hartman gave a supPer
and email dance last evening a the Colony
Club for the debut of her cousin. Miss Elsie
Woodruff. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J. i
c. VOodriff. who for several years made
their home in Virginia The guests NUM-
bered about one hundred. There was TO
cotiIIon. but general dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09

non 9Hes to 1he state Tr- publican 1oIm ot government as 3s required by the federal constitution, altho there was much criticism ot the consu- tuuon of O. lahonaa, tor the reason Iha1 Il contained so much legislation that shOuld have been left for the leglsla- lure. A cOnstuuu0n should be a political document, outijn-
 ing the form of government rather than a srature or a legal ueaclse- uiv, 6quity Series.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
Nav. Wba E.l-s Ms..la

L was n school The Children wcrc study1ne the stahoners table:
 Twenty-four sheets, one quire. Twenty quireS, one ream.
 T he teacher asked. Who can tell me what a Stauoner IS
 Two little hovs raised then hands.
 John said the teacher.
 "A Srauoner s a man who i5eeps a station, Sald Iohn con hdentiy.
 Prank, 9en me what yor think.
 q ti1ink a stationer Ss a hotel keeper, he declared, confidently Why dovOu thinkso, Prank 9'' asked the teacher cunoDslv.
 8ecauSe ! don't know ar, one else who would have uwen rv-tour sheets. The Delineato1 tor August.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
xGTVOuS ProStrahon
 or Three Years

Dr AlileS Restorative Nerv- inc cured me Of a period ot ne-ous -proSuauon of over three yea2s duration, and the Anti naia Pills are sS necessary to r,> as inc root oi our ho1~c. They have heer household rem edies with us for many wears
 VIM l. LOIGHRAN.
 I2I4 Catherine St.
 Philadelphia. Penns- Much sickness Is due to nev ous troubleS. Headaohe. diz- zmeSs. epilepsy and insanity arc nervous troubles. Then there Is large ClsSS Of disorders which arse from a weslneSs ei the nerves of an organ or part as weak lungs. heart. stomach, tlidnez bladder. c7-cS, etc. Dy,SpepSia and indigestion are usually inc result of nervous disorders
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09

NEAA EN HELP TIE H man who imagines he
 } Can dodge enemes by rvine to please everybody! Ii such an individual ever suc-
 eeds pass hIm over 1hls way 5fla1 we may have one look al his m0Ttal remains ere he van shes awav, for surely t1lS earth caun0t be his abiding llace. Nov we do not infer hat one should be gong ci1roueh this world irving to ind beams to knock and
 hump his head against, dis 9uteing every mans opinion, lghting and elbowine and
 IOwding all who differ from nim. That, again, Is anothe1 =xtreme. Other people have -hen opinions, 50 have won Don't tall into the error ot 7upposing they will respect gou more for turning vom ooat every day, to match the color others. Wear your own clothes ID spite of wind and weather, storms and sunshine. II costs the Irresolute ten ames the trouble 10 wind, and shufle, and twist than 1t does honest manly independence TO stand.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
TEAST AND YOUR


 IT friends are many; fast
 and they cut you dead; they'll not get mad if you treat them bad, so long as their stomachs are fed. Steal if voQ get a million, foT then you can furnish ball its the great thief Fho gets out on leave, while 1he little ones get 10 jail. Ad- Vertise anG the dollars come to you- quit and they faIl to come in, for what care the nen who have money to spend for the men who don | care to see them.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
Restorative Ner-vinc

SoothcS the irritated nerves. and sSSiStS the nerve cells to Seue7- ate nerve force.
 Dr. Niles Ne~yi0e Is sold ey sl 6ruC- a{StS Y tf-e T-ss ootttc faits to eenefiS. pour druggist vyiil return your money
 MILES MEDICAL co. EilSiasrt. Inc
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
How To Cut Down The fiieh Cost Of
 Living.

We hasten 10 present a few oi the methods by which the eos nf living can be greatly reduced, says the literary magazine. Thev are as follows:
 First--Kcep a garden. A man Nlth a hack yard full of turnip> can 1en the butcher to go to thunder any time.
 Second-WsIk instead otusine a street car. This saves car far, and makes you so hungry tha1 vou will enjoy the turrips.
 Thrd-Wear your last .year'> clothes. This will he saving II two ways. you will save the prlce of new an,s and beca $ ot the holes in the old ones won wil stay home from the theatre, thus making a large saving. Four1h.-Get up early and work in your garden. This vii compel you 10 go to he'd eafl and reduce the light bill at leas >1.OO Ter week.
 Fifjh Set a hay cooker T. will cut down 1.our gas bills Sl per month and euableyou to eat old hens at II cents a pound in stead ot young chickens at 2C cents.
 Sixth.-Smoke stoeies instead ot clears. Non will soon find that one stogle costing one and two thirds cents will last you q month thus saving S50oper year. Seventh.-Adopt thefreSh air fac and leave your wirdows open. Alter a time you will be able to get along in only tolerable dis comfort at a temperature of 50 degrees, thus saving much in coal bills.
 Eiehth.-Make your own breakfast food. Buy the hand soonest colored paper box yon can find and fill 1t with oatmeal, This will save you half the price of your breakfast food.
 Ninth.-Discover that coffee and tea are highly injurious People who discover this fact save enough in a year to go to Europe-or would if the steamer ra5es did not go up every year,
 Tenth.-When your vacation comes put 1t in exploring the city and the country In which you live. Youwill get better food at home for less money and the railroad fare you save Will almost make I'D the loss caused by the raise in eggs and butter. Prescott Courier.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
-HE CONSTTTCTION U of tle United States l.

most famous of the all written constitutions Of the world. In its form and scope II set ar entirely new precedent, an6 OIL state constitutions have been modeIed after IL The defnitiGu of 1he American constitution Is qu1te dIfeTeni from that Of the constitution
 of the older nations. Thest older constitutions are CTea lures 0f slow growth anI cradual accreuon, while rh, American constitution ls
 sudden birth, spr1ngIng with z sInelt bound from 1he mInd: m a free people. The Amer can constitution has been apt lV defined as A written 1n suumen1 by which the funda mental powers of the govern ment are established, limited and dehned and by whicl those powers are disuibutec among several departments f1r ther safe and useful exe1 else for the benetit 0f the bod4 polite. The American cor stitunon establishes the f0rn of government by gIvIng th, outlines or framew0rk Of the proposed government In ad- didon to this, many of ou7 state constitutions contan muoh legislation of a genera nature on snch subjects a schools, taxation, corpora hons general declaration o prIvate rights, etc, but these are foreign to the scicntifc ldea of a constitution, an6 1ihey should not be tolerated Il Q modern constitution TherS is plenty of tune to enact com Prehensve and detailed legs lanOn on these subjects aftel the government has been es tabished by the adoption of a constitution conforming to the above definition Of a moderr American constitution The territories of AT1zona and New Me1ico are about to prepare new state constitutions fo1 submission 4o Congress, and | is proposed to submit to them a model constitution and one that embodies the Initia- i've and Referendum form of legislation, and It is suggested that many of our older states might profit by abolishing thelr present long and verbose constitutions and adopting new ones in conformity with the principles above outlined
 A territory can only be ad- mitted into the Union by an act Of Congress, and this act of Congress always requires that the citizens of the pro posed new state shall hold 3 constitutional convention and formulate a constitution fo1 the new state, and submit the same to Congress and the President for approval before the new state Is finally admit ted; but Congress does not dictate before hand as to the kind of a constitution that shall be adopted. Ii has never
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09
1ADLUCK IS ONLY l

1AD DLUCK IS ONLY 4 H man sitting on the cor
 ner or loungng around a redhot stove Tn the corner grocery store with a pipe iu his month, and exPectorating g tobacco juioe looking to see now things turn out. Good luckls the pluck Of a man with his sleeves turned up, hustline ike a turk to make things come ont all right.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-09

~IBERALITY NEVER J killed a town. Every
 public enterprise ought to reoeIve substantial en- Oouragement, When you give dollar towards improving the town, you do not throw away your money, but simply make a good investment.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-03
NOTICE oF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF an execution in my hands,
issued out of the District Court Of the seventh
Judicial District of the Stale of Idaho in and for
the County of 0wyhee, in the suit of 0. d Brum-
baugh and j. C. Connors against Perseverance
Mining & Milling Company corporation, duly
attested the Srd day of February, 1910, l have
levied upon all the right, title and interest of
the said Perseverance Mining q Milling Com
pany, copotation, in and to the following de-
'scribed property, situated in Owyhee County,
Idaho viz:
That certain patented quartz lode mining
claim situated in Section IL, Township South,
Range West in the Flint Mining District, in
Owyhee County, State of Idaho, and generally
known as and recorded the Rising Star lode
claim. The said mining claim extends 1900
linear feet along said Rising Star lode, and is
227 feet in width on each side of the middle of
the said lode at the surface thereof 1t is de-
scribed in the Unit States Land Ofice at Boise
City, in said State, as Lot No. 49, and is bounded
as follows, by the following named lode mining
claims commonly known by said names, to-wits
on the West by the Leviathan; on the North
West by the Perseverance; on the North by the
First North Extension OF the Rising Star re-
corded in Book of Mining Claims, at page ass,
of the records of 0wyhee County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
5th day of March, 1910, at two O'Clock and thirty
minutes p. m of said day, at the front door of
the office of the Perseverance, Mining & Milling
Company at Flint, in said County. viii sell
all the right title and interest of the said Perse-
verance Mining & Milling Company, a corpora
ton, in and to the said above described pro-
erty, at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash. in lawful money of the United
States to satisfy said execution and costs
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-03
WILSON.

Feb. 81, 1910.
Mrs. ]. E. Keith returned home Satur-
day from Payette, where she has been
visiting her mother.
Fred Kelly started this morning for
Sinker creek, where he is going to join a
surveying outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Adams, of Rey-
nolds, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gardner, last Sunday.
A masquerade dance was given at the
Enterprise school house Friday night. A
very enjoyable time was reported.
Miss Ora Demming is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelly.
A taffy pull and dance was given at the
home of J. G. Bernard last Thursday
evening in honor Of their sons 10th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Poole returned to
their home in Boise, after two months
visit with their parents here.
They are again at work surveying the
railroad along Snake river.
Miss Refine Bernard is staying at the
home of her grandfather, ]. G. Bernard,
while she is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bachman went to
Caldwell to visit their daughter, Miss
Opal, who is going to high school there.
Feb. 26, 1910.
H. P. Cox and wife of Murphy made a
short visit yesterday at w. H. Gardner's.
A 4 pound baby boy arrived on Feb.
25th at the home of w. A. Gardner.
VIM. Bailey left for Elko, Nevada, on
last Wednesday.
Frances Cox of Murphy is staying this
week with her sister, Mrs. Laura Kelley.
The R. R. Surveyors are now camped
at Guffey.
On account of a washout on the Idaho
Northern there was no mail for Wilson,
yesterday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-03
SURVEYORS AT WORK IN JORDAN
VALLEY.

Jordan Valley, Feb. 2S.--A party of %
surveyors with three four-horse teams
laden with supplies, arrived yesterday
afternoon and went into camp at Wrot-
EMS ranch west of town. The party is in
charge of J. H. Smith of Kansas City,
and work has already begun ON the lines
of previous surveys for the cutoff known
as the Buhl extension. The crew will
work west from Jordan Valley to Harney
lake, where this extension will connect
with the one building from Ontario. 1t
is evident that the Short Line means bust
ness. The surveyors would probably not
come in here in the midst Of winter were
it not that other lines court this route
and the Short Line desires to be in on the
ground floor.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-03-03

The disasters from snowslides and floods
this spring have been unusually severe
and many lives have been lost and much
damage done to property. At Burke and
Mace, in northern Idaho, many homes
were destroyed with the sleeping inhabit-
ants by avalanches that swept down the
mountain sides. On the G. N r. R., in
the Cascades, near Wellington, Wash,
two trains we're overwhelmed by an ava
lanche of snow. Twenty bodies have
been recovered, 15 or 20 are injured and
% are missing. As wires are down, it is
impossible to get accurate returns. Re-
ports from other places are of disasters Of
like nature.