davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WHERE THE DANGER LAY.

The Judge of the Juvenile court, leaning
forward in his chair, looked searching1y
from the discreet and very ragged picka-
ninny before his desk to the ample and
solicitious form of the culprits mother.
why do you send him to the railroad
yards to pick up coal?'' demanded his
honor You know it is against the law to
send your child where he will be in jeop-
ardy of his life
Deed. jedge. l doesn't send i'm; L
nebber has sent i'm, deed
Doesn't he bring home the coal?' inter
rupted The judge, impati
But jedge. 1 whips i'm, jedge. ebery
time he brings IT. | whips de little rap
scallion till he cayn t set. deed does
The careful dsciplinarian turned her
broad. shiny countenance reprovingly upon
her undisturbed offspring, but kept con-
ciliatory eye for the Judge.
You burn the coal he brings, do you
not?" persisted the judge.
Burns it-burnS it-cOSe | burns II. w y,
ledge | has to git it out oh de way:
Why don't YOU send him back with IT.?
His honor smiled insnuatingly as he raSped
out the question.
Send i'm back, jedger' exclaimed the
woman, throwing up her hands IN gesl-
ure of astonishment. Send i'm back! w Y.
ledge amt yo' Jest done told me didn
oughter send my chile TO no seen oange =
some and jeOpardous place? outh COM
ma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The contract price is s2225G Go0- This sectio,
Is the one where the forty feet OF subway /,
finished. IT has progressed more rapidly
than any of the other sections. though the
work was not tecIn until April In An
gust 5000 cubic yards Of dirt were 70
moved The monthly average is T20H,
cubic yards An un usual feature is that No
bracing Is being us ed In the pit For the
digging steam shOvtas are being used. The
dirt is removed IN small cars that run
down a track through 18th street to dock
at the water front At section No. tho
$5l. 600 cubic yards of dirt have been 50 per
cent removed. Daily 40 men are there at
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements, An
nouncementS of the Borough.

Miss Katharine Dauchy is To he the mald
of honor at the wedding of her sister MISS
Margaret Dauchy and Julius AdoiphuS
Nigel on Tuesday, November y III the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. reception
will follow half an hour later at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick W Dauchy. No $40 Carroll street.
The ,ridernaids are to be Miss Anne Smith.
Miss Katharine Grout, Of Brooklyn; Miss
Adiene Bergen. Of Freeport, Long Island.
and Miss Margaret Miller of Chicago NJ.
C. Nigel. Of Manhattan, is to be his broth
er-s best man. There are also to be six
ushers. but owing to the uncertainty OF
one they cannot Vet be announced.
At the wedding Of Miss Alice Graham
and George z. Carhart on Wednesday, No
yember %. Miss Margaret Graham will act
as maid of honor and Miss Edith Wilk and
Miss Eleanor McCargo will attend as flower
girls. With the exception of two ushers-
Samuel Graham and Nelson Dougherty, all
of Mr.. Carhart's attendants are from this
side of the river They are Philip Rogers
Mallory. Robert Mallory. jr.. Richmond
I.enox Brown Edwin II. Bigelow. J. Duncan
Carhart and Frank S. Page. His brother,
Harold W Carhart, will serve as best man
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for help for the family Of Young man
suffering with tuberculosis He was
painter for nine years in one shop. Last
winter he was attacked with lead poison
Ing. which developed into tuberculosis His
wife and four small children are destitute,
but the man is being treated by the hos
T5ital and there is hope of his recovery.
one hundred and fifty dollars Is needed for
this family for the next six months
Contributions may be sent TO the Charity
Organization Society, No. lo5 East 22d
street, and Will be gratefully acknowledged.
The Charity Organization Society ac-
knowledges with thanks the following con-
trihUtIons received in answer to previous
appeals OF this kind:
Mrs Henry r. Goodnow, IS; Miss J. Hey
denreich s.: Mrs. Paul Babcock. sl2; c,
The Christian Herald" 50 %; ". F. NJ, s.;
Jacob Weinman, s.; Miss Mary Taber. s.;
NcC, SO: d. / S, 81; Bernhard Ulman, s.;
a. ". 80; Mrs. s Danziger, 81; through
Mrs George 5. Fraser, S12, L. J. W. $40.
The Charity Organization Society appeals
for SIS 10 help cure a woman who has III
berculosis in the first stage. With the rest
ard treatment she is receiving on the old
ferryboat used as a sanatorium there is
hope that she viii recover completely and
be able 10 support herself and child again.
Contributions may be sent TO the Charity
Organization Society. no. 905 East 22d
street, and VIII be gratefully acknowledged
The Charity Organization Society ac-
knowledges with thanks the following con-
1ributions received in answer to previous
appeals of this kind: Miss L. p. Goldstein,
SO cents; Miss NJ Z. Mills 81; Frederick f.
Ayres SIS: II. @. K, $40; II, 81 Mrs. w.
+. Lowe, So; S7redcrick w Ferguson, So
Mrs. {. II. Getman. SO: Mrs T. N. War
burg, $50. "One Who Sympathizes," $50;
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Cannon, 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

this first bridge presages many other en-
tertainments for the same cause. on the
committee We're Mrs. c. E. LounsbeTy. Mrs.
j. c. Hale. Mrs. Sanford Knapp. Mrs
George B. FitzRandolph. Mrs. Sarah ray
Ior and Mrs Charles F. Jimrnerle,
a home wedding on Tuesday evening VIII
be that of Miss Gertrude Isabel Sayler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sayler' OF
No. 544 Second street, and Hamilton can
dee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Detorest
Candee, of No. 10 Prospect Place. The
Rev. Father David J. Hickey will perform
the ceremony at ! o'clock Tie bride will
be attended by her sister, Miss Florence,
and her cousin. Miss Clara Davidson. of
Manhattan Howard S. Candee will act as
best man for his brother. Chosen as ushers
are J. H. Daingerfield, Sergeant Nolck and
Albert l.. Brumley.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Morrisev the bass sooist. Music will nat
urally be special featlUe of the we'd
ding. Sanford Ashley Pete the organist
of St Marks. has prepared an exception
ally fine programme for the occasion, and
Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran viii sing 20,
Perfect Love" during the cere .nony, Miss
Madeline Grace Morrisey, sii'ter OF the
bridegroom. has been chosen by Miss
Bosse as her maid of honor, and the brides
maids are to be Miss 5. Elizabeth Henckel
and Miss Meta Ruben. There are 3llso to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CHOICE OF EVILS.

Don't you know" said the young wild
ow. that a bachelor is an object OF public
derisiOQ?
81 have heard So rejoined the Old oach-
elor. ''and have also heard that married
man gets his at home chicago Daily
News
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
PROOF OF HER ABILITY.

The One-I cant understand why You
imagine she has wonderful conversational
powers. when. as a matter of fact, she
talks extremely little.
The Other-That's just it. She shows re-
markable discretion in the selection OF
things to be left unsaid.-Chicaso Dahy
News.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Owing 10 the change Of the population IN
the Eastern District the First Methodist
Fpiscopal Church and the Tabernacle
Methodist Episcopal Church viii consoll-
date at the opening Of the new wear The
Ta hernaCIe Church Will be retained for
the consolidated organization and the other
structure viii he disposed Of The name OF
the new organization will be the Green
point Methodist Episcopal Church OF bFooh-
lyn., Al present the churches are making an
effort to clear Up their outstanding debts
50 that the new organization can begin
1tfa free from financial burdens. The con-
grera+ions will meet together for the first
limo on the first Sunday in February. The
First Church was organized sixty-four
wears ago and the Tabernacle Church in
1851.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TRUTH IN JEST.

Il don't take much stock in the vegs-
tartan propaganda,'' says the Philosopher
of FoIlv- but I will say that wild oats
usually make grass widows '-Cleveiand
I eafier
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

be two flower girls, Miss Edna NJ Groves
and Miss Valeria Mclaughlin. X 1alnot
Tindale has been designated as best man
and named as ushers are William q Nor
risev ir Ralph Lander Smith, George NJ.
Dietz and Albert Smyrk A small reception
will follow the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs AdOlph h.
RossA No. 2S7 East 18th street Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

At the reception following the webbing
next Wednesday Of Miss Mary Stransthan
butcher. daughter of George g. butcher
of No. 80 Pierrepont street, and Otis Swan
Carroll. the bride Will be assisted in re-
ceiving by a group of her intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The Fenimore Street Methodist Episcopal
church. which is about 10 change It's name
10 the Messiah Methodist Episcopal Church'
is soon TO have a new building on site
block away from the old church, al r Fen1-
more street and Bedford avenue. Inc
structure viii he 90 by s. feet II VIII stand
on plot which has been owned by the or
canizarion for several years. The man
auditorium viii seat 900 persons ana the
rnezzsnine balcony will accommodate f4o
more. The balcony viii he fitted with glass
doors and behind them the Sunday school
will meet. The church will be constructed
IF tspestrv brick with limestone trimmings.
The cb,,rcl7 Was Organized in 1883 and has
20 members.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Dwight /. Eimendorf viii deliver the
frsl Of his new course OF illustrated lect-
1res ou travel before the Brooklyn lnsu-
tute OF Arts and Sciences on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. His topic will be,
London and Edward VII" Signor Ales-
sandro Bonci viii give a song recital on
Thursday evening On the evening OF No
vcmber - Emil E camerer. NJ A. LII B..
principal Of the New York Preparatory
School VIII give an illustrated lecture on
.'OberammerEau and the Passion Play Of
the Year lql0-'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard, of No. 329
West 18th street, will be at home Weines-
days in November and December
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The concert of the Princeton Banjo, Man
dolin and Glee Clubs will be given at the
Torlpkins Avenue Congregational Church.
Wednesday evening. November %.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The clubwOmen of the borough turned
out in large numbers for the bridge given
Wednesday afternoon by the Long Island
society, Daughters of the American RevO-
luton, at the Wildwood Club, Flatbush. for
We're not the proceeds to go towards the
raising of the necessary amount to insure
the erection of clubhouse? That project
is very near their hearts. The success of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Congregational Church Home for
Eued Established.

The New York City Association OF Con-
grega1onal Churches has purchased two
houses in Gates avenue at Cambridge place
and is having them remodeiled INTO a
home for the aged The CongreEationaiis's
have been aCitaJing the question OF open
ing such an institution for several years
Already twenty-five persons have appiled
for admission to the home. The board oi
managers is made uo OF siNty-ohe Ineiii-
l,ers-one from each church Of the denom-
ination in the city. Mrs. W. G Peokham Is
The president Of the board. Mrs +. w.
Peck Ifce-president; A. 4. Spear. treasurer,
and Mrs. J J. Pearsall. secretary r A NJ
Burrell. Of the Central Church, is president
of-fhe Board of Directors; Dr.. r W Peet'
OF the Broadway Tabernacle, is vioe-presi-
dent: \. A Spear. of the Puritan Church
is treasurer and Mrs. J. J. Pearsall is sec
TefarX.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The Wells Memorial Church, named after
the Rev. DR.. John 6. Wells, who was a
Erooklyn pastor for half a century IS
soon 10 have new building. The church
was organized four years aeo and has been
holding services for the last three years IN
:. portable chanel. The new building VIII
IL, put ur at Avenue c and East 18th street
TIC dimensions OF the building viii be 20
Fv - feet. Dark tapestry brick. with gray
stone trimmings. VIII he used for its exte-
-5or. The church auditorium viii have
room for 40 seats and VIII be so arranged
that its capacity can be doubled by raising
4he doors between ii and the Sunday School
room
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The annual dance for the benefit of the
Little Italy NeighborhOod Association is to
be given at the Heights Casino Tuesday
evening, December e.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dawson. of No -
LenoX Road, Flatbush, Will give a recep-
ton Tuesday evening for their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ
Dawson. the latter before her marriage. a
fortnight ago, Miss Helen Cortelyou De
Baum
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

6 Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn avenues,
celebrated its seventy-ffth anniversary
few DAYS ago The church was organized
bv the Rev DR.. Morris. head master OF
Trinity school. Manhattan, and opened its
-irst building in the Williamsburg section
The change in the character OF the popula-
ton in that section caused the church 10
771ild the present structure few years
ago. Il has 80 members and Sunday
school Of 80. There Is no church debt
TIE church property is valued at $s2 2eJo.
The fortieth anniversary of the founding
Of Temple Israel Bedford and Lafayette
avenues. was celebrated lew days ago
by the burning OF the mortgage Of Sl4""
on the structure One Of the chief speak
ers a. the celebration WAS Abraham Abra-
nam. VINO Was one Of the founders An
other was Police Magistrate Alexander H.
ti,i-nar who Was rabbi Of the temple for
seven wears. The present rabbi is Dr.
Nathan kraSs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The Authors Office will be open
from the 1st day of January to the
goth day Of February. 1910, to make
returns of all sproperty both real and
personal for taxation.
! For the convenience of the taXpay-
ers the Auditor or his deputy will at
( tend the following named places to
receive returns for said year to wit.
/ Renno, January 10, from 10 a. III.
! to p. III.
Clinton. January II. from 10 a. m.
I to 2 p. IN.
Clinton Mills, January H. from p.
IN. to s p. IN.
Lydia Mills, January 12 from . a. m.
to IL IN.
Mountville. January. 13, from 10 a.
IN. to 2 p. IN.
Cross Hill, January II, from 10 a.
IN. to 2. p. m
Waterloo, January II, from 10 a. m.
to p. III.
DR.. w. c. Thompson's. January is,
from 10 a. IN. to = p. III.
Martins Store, January 10, from 8
a. IN. to IL m
Brewerton, January 10, from 1 p. IN.
to 4 p. m.
Sharpe's Store, January 20, from 8
a. IN. to II IN.
Princeton, January 20, from p. m
to 4 y. N.
Tumbing Shoals, January 81 from
10 a. IN. to 2 y. In.
ID. ID. Harriss, January "a, from 10
a. m to 2 p. IN.
Abner Bahb's. January 25, from 10
a. III. to p. III.
V. A. Whites. Januar 6, from 10
a. m to p. IN.
Cooks Store, January %. from 10 a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
WATERLOO NEWS
GATHERED IN A WEEK
Personal and Social Mention OF Water.
loo People and Their Christ
mas Visitors.

Waterloo. Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Keller OF Greenwood are visit
ing Mr.. II. d. Winn and family.
Misses Lucy and Fannie Anderson
are spending the holidays with their
parents in Waterloo.
Miss Lila Fennel OF Lowndesyille IS
the guest OF the family OF her brother
DR.. j. l.. Fennel
Prof and Mrs. j. II. Shelley of
Townville and Mr.. C. C. Wharton and
family of Greenwood spent the week
end with Mir. w. II. Wharton
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton are spendine
the holidays in Charleston.
Mrs w. b. Boyd and children of
Greenville are visiting Major r. B..
Anderson and family.
Miss Agnes Pucket of Greenwood is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
A. Pucket.
Mrs. Jno. Sims OF Central is visiting
relatives In the city.
The annual w. o. w. banquet occurs
tonight In Anderson's hall. This is al.
ways great occasion in Waterloo and
one looked forward to with genuine
pleasure. An excellent program has
been arranged for the evening. All
the members with their families and
all the citizens OF Waterloo are in
yited.
Rev. Felix Whitlock. the new Meth
odist minister sent by Conference to
this charge has arrived and is being
cordially welcomed by the congrega-
tlon and other friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
s%$$$ sIs$& wv *&%$ %&#S#+
: MALARIA. {
BY j. Pierce Coats. !
s<AAANAAA%%%AAM a Ann MFM hRAAA n

The following treatise OF the sub
ject malaria" was written by Mr. j
Pierce Coats, OF Laurens county, now
q student at the University of South
Carolina:
In many parts of the country the
farming population has to contend
with common disease which Is pre-
ventable. This is malaria
said that the farming population
had to deal with this disease. They
and the citizens of the small villages
are almost the only people who have
to fight this plague. Swampy regions
do not occur In large cities, or, at all
they occur commonly in the country.
Malaria Is caused by the growth and
development within the red blood
cells Of parasitic organism belong
ing to the group. prtozoa or cne-celled
animals. These little animals live in
the water or I'm damp sands or moss.
or inside the bodies Of other animals
as parasites.
These parasites are transported by
mosquito OF the genus anopheles
When this mosquito sucks the blood
from malarial person there grows
and develops q large number of para
sites In the blood OF the mosquito
These are transmitted to non-in
fected person when the mosquito in
jects his poison into that person So
fer as present knowledge goes this is
the only way In which people become
malarious.
Happily, the majority of mosquitoes
are supposed to be harmless except
for the irritation caused by their pune
lures
The anopheles mosquitoes can east
ly be distinguished with the naked eye
from the common culex genus in it's
egg, larva, pupa. and adult The eggs
OF the culex are laid in raft-shaped
mass on end. while those of the ano-
phelees are laid singly upon the sur
face OF the water. always lying upon
their sides. The larvae. or wiggle-
tails. OF the culex hang almost per-
pendicular to the surface of the water
with only the tip OF the tail extending
This tail Is simply the breathing tube
which is long and more or less point
ed; however. the larvae of the malari-
al mosquito when at the surface OF
the water. where 1t is most of the
time, lie almost parallel to the surface.
The distinction between the pupae
OF the two Is somewhat more difficult
to see. But, the culex pupa has a
smaller anterior end than the anophe-
les 1t also lies more nearaly perpan-
dicular to the surface of the water.
The adult stands with it's body para
llel to the surface of the skin when
sucking the blood, while the anophel-
es stands almost perpendicular.
Now. since we know that the mos
quito Is the carrier of malaria II IS
left with us to do all in our power to
get rid Of this insect We all know that
they breed in standing water, there
fore, 1t Dehooves us to see that no
standing water or marshy land is
within mile Of our home. This dis
tance Is mentioned because 1t has
been rather definitely proven that the
anopheles do not fly for great dis
tances. If there are lakes and ponds
which can not be drained their surface
can be covered with a thin film of
Kerosene oil. so the mosquitoe cannot
breathe. or certain fish can be in
trOduCed which eat mnannitn larunn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05

Are cured by chamheriain's SaIve. One appiica
eon relievea the ttchinG aud burning sensation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05

Dec. 4, 19O9-td.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
"hang on Tiaht."

When smoking car with thirty-6ve
passengers jumped the track. rail-
road engineer I'm the car. Off duty. yell
ed to the passengers TO hang on
tight" and while the car turned over
no one was hurt. iunlf
Hang on tight is good advice. In
most upsets. The man who hangs on
tight to himself when his temper is
upset will get through without hurting
either himself or others. The man
who hangs on tight" TO his earnings
ends with a competence. The man
who hangs on tight" to his place
when business upsets come generally
holds down his job. The man who
hangs on tight" when encouragement
or even disaster upsets others is
man to be hopeful about, because ho
Will keep right side up whatever else
turns over.-Philadelphia Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Some Of the ONCE buildings In the.
largo cities are constructed apparently
with tho idea that every possible
square foot Of space must be utilized
for renting purposes. The corridors
are narrow, the passngeways to the
elevator shafts hard to find and the
stairways located In obscure corners.
There may be Gre escapes. but they are
equally obscure. and n stranger would
not know where TO look for them.
The occupants OF room on the sew.
cnth floor OF building OF this kind.
devoted to the uses OF tlre and life
insurance companies agent. were SUR
prised one day by the sudden entrance
OF a wild eyed man who seemed TO DO
laboring under strong excitement.
Say" gasped the intruder. will
some OF you fellows please throw me
out OF this building.'
what forw asked one OF the clerks
"Tve been trying for fifteen minutes
to find way out OF II. and can't"
They did not throw him out. but
piloted him to the elevators. and he
succeeded at last In making his cs-
cape.--Exchange.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
Nearly . School Scandal.

What might have been terrible SEN
sation, calling for public Investigation
and much newspapcricty. was averted
by the visit OF a shocked mamma to
ono of our public primary schools. A
friend OF the mother was calling Mt the
house and asked the little daughter.
How do you like your tcacher?"
"Oh. my teacher IL NICE" answered
Tot. "but she is always asking us for a
cigarette"
"WhatY' cried the lady and the
mamma in Mortified tones. seeing con-
tamination Of tho morals of Tot under
tho teachings of modern bachelor OF
the feminine gender.
"Yes, mamma. She says. Cigarette.
cigarette"
The next day mamma visited the
school. AZ she entered tho class room
the teacher was calling first to one
child and then to another, "Sit erect.
sit erect" while Tot flashed a glance
OF intelligence and Didn't 1 tell you
SOP at her mother.-Wasp.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
itis Wise Child.

An official Of the immigration bureau
at Ellis island told story OF wise
little immigrant child.
"a little girl came over I'm the steer
age In search OF her father, whose
naIne she gave us. We sent for tho
man, and he came and looked at her.
"T can't tell whether this is Mary
or not said he. 4 haven't seen Mary
since she was baby about three
months old. How can tell. then,
whether this is Mary or notr
ut was question we couldn't an
swer. so we looked from him TO the
child ana from the child back to him,
remaining silent.
Finally, when we were all at our
wits end, he looked earnestly at the
child and said plaintively. Am 1 your
fatherr
And the wise little child answered
quickly, Yes, you are'
And 80 we made her over to him"
New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
Saved by a Dream,

Hints conveyed by dreams arc oc.
casionally worth needing" says the
London Chronicle. The late Lord
Duferin when In Paris dreamed that
he was In bearse on the way 10 the
cemetery. A few days later, as he wns
about to enter the elevator OF GER
tain hotel, he was startled TO find that
the attendant was n double OF the
driver OF the hearse I'm his dream. He
thereupon promptly left the elevator
and walked upstairs. The car ascend
eu without him, but as II neared tho
top something I'm the mechanism gave
way, and the passengers met their
death. Had they also. one wonders,
been forewarned I'm n dream?"