davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PRESIDENT TAFTs VISIT Hs'-

Washington. May 2i--t'rss'o7,,, ,,.,sbiug.9
make two short trips cut OF suudsl
next week. He will leave hsio o,,.,,ons
night. May -. 10 review the ol- sns for~
Day parade IN New York du'- - wssn'
noon of the S0th. He VIII resHi"
ington that afternoon. ~, Jrns
The President will leave asaia =. ..oon ;.
to attend the exercises thar ai'e, psas.
Brvn Mawr school. at Bryn Ma~ gron
where his daughter. Is sluu "a Aia
Bryn Nawr the President VII - ssssssi
ohio. where he makes a uo'h'~ az ~
on Juns 8 The evening Of June , .,...lsssss ~
,.in ~ in Detroit. ON June the ~ vi
will make a short visit 70 =, ws$
Monroe. Mich. He will De oa
inston the evening of Juns'S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LITERATURE AND IT'S REWARDS

The discussion of the pecuniary re
wards of literature never ends. It is al
ways going on somewhere, especially in
England. where the Royal Literary Fund
has recently been talking it over, again
Every ten years or SO it breaks through
the professional circle TO take all the
educated world into its confidence. The
cause of the futiIity of these inquiries,
of their barrenneSs of all results, lies In
the haziness of the definition of the word
literature" itself. 1t is either an art or
profession the mistake Is that it is
dealt with as a confused mixture Of both.
uthorship-"creative work az the
young and enthusiastic call 1t with the
amusing self-consciousness of their years
lis. first of all, not necessarily branch
Of literature. The author of popular
novels, especially. who stands in the pub
lie eye as the very incarnation Of bellies
lotftcs, may know nothing about il, his
torleally or critically. and, care less. lie
need not even be grammatical. At his
worst he is manufacturer OF a specula-
tive article Of commerce. whose success
or failure depends upon the incalcuiable
whim of the public. At his best he is an
artist, but rarely a professional literary
man. in the sense in which professor
Of literature is one. As rule he is too
busy writing his own books 10 read those
Of others Who asked the late Marion
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
HARVARD OFFER FOR CUSa'
Baltimore Specialist Recently W
ated on General Wood
IBy Telesrsph 70 ne Ir''''lT

TBy Telegraph 70 The Irieu4' rrss
Baltimore. May 2S.-Dr. Harvey p. ~
ing OF the Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE -, 4
njtaI medical stan has received an onss
an important chair in HarN - il d
,d sGo'I t,,,Ii ~ d1stsilsd at Harvard - 81
the plan for widening the s1VR
medical school .-,, nsrvs -
DR.. Cushing is a well known ,,,y1or fr'ss
cialist. He recently removed e,,srS WoS
the brain OF Major General I-soiN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
KEEPING PEACE AT HOME.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icis
The Buffalo Common Council has killed
an anti-hatpin ordinance In other words.
OF two evils-running the gantlet OF the
hatpin or that OF wifely iodisnatlop-it
chose the least.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Nfp.nork.Gribni1e.
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1910

This newspaper is o1CHed and pub
73sbed bD The Tribune Association.
FeBr YORK corporation; Office and prin-
ctpal place Of business, Tribune Buad-
spo. No. I54 Nassau street. Ae1o YORK;
ooden Ni1ls. president; ogden H. Reid,
secretary; james II. Barrett. treasurer
TIE address Of the officers is the ONCE
OF this neicspdpeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Two French duellists had the mis-
fortune yesterday to wound each other
in an encounter with pistols They will
probably be expelled from the Society
for the Cultivation of Polite Duelling. al
though it may be urged as an extenua-
ton of their carelessness that they had
met twice before on the field of honor
without mishap and probably considered
themselves casualty proof.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BOTH.

From The Charleston News ana Courier.
The Nsw-York Tribune calls II Farm
ing and Fun but down this way it is get
ting TO be Farming ard Non
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CAN'T.

From The Detroit Free press azssts
Churches should have press rr-sstrss.
saws New York preacher .sisIr5ad>
story about a parson losing ni'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr and Mrs George T. Gould " -
Mrs. Anthony J. Drszel. r.. ara ,r-
Gould's mother. Mrs. Charles e. ry,-~s-sl
sail for Europe to-day on board t5a -
prinzessin CeciIie
". Orme Wilson. jr. who IA N -
Miss Alice BOrland. daughter o. VI -,
Mrs J. Nelson BOrland. IN June 3, -
Church OF the Incarnation viii -f,-. ~
bachelor dinner at Delm0rfco-s- on I,,,.
His guests Will include his orosbs- 81
Thornton Wilson. who VIII be hts hs-s -
Albert Eugene Gallatin. O'Donneu rssIs-
Percy r Pyne. zd. Ayrnar johnson. a.
I. HOFFMAN and Francis Z srorer. -
will serve as ushsrs-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic Ksrnocsso
their daughters. Miss E<sretta and ~.
Mary Eernochan. are at their car,.~'
place at BernardsviIIe. y. J.. for ths s,-s,
summer.
Howard Townsend Martin and his
Townsend Martin will SAT- for Eu-ooa -
che Adriatic on June q. 70 spend the E,-'
nner abroad They will re the sr,ss,s -
several weeks OF 8fr. and Mrs B-zYIs,
Martin ar their place IN Scotland
Morgan Wing. who IS 70 rnarry NJ.
Lucia Clark Burton on Saturday a. =
Georges Church. Newburg, y 7. zavA IA.
bachelor dinner last night az Delmo1irs-s
His guests included his brother. John n
Wing. ID. Gardner Cassatt, Of PniIaas.
phia: Edward E Rice. OF Boston: D.
James 7. Naglc. Crawford Burton. s. Bryo,
Wing ard Frank V. Burton. jr.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney VII
leave their country place az Wssrburx
Long Island. on June 1. and 60 70 Nswpo-
for the season
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt vH1
spend the early part OF the summer a
Newport. and viii sail for Europe fn Jal5
to remain abroad for several weeks.
OF her country place at Fort Washilgta.
the end of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -Pierpouc Morgan, r.
have gone TO their country place on Eaz
Island. Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard " Thomas havs
left town for Philadelphia They viii r.
turn at the end OF the week ard spend
few days at the ST. Regis before going TO
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour L Cromwell ara
at the Plaza for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. B. ogden fhisholn and ths
Misses Chisholm are due 70 arrtvs here On
the Nauretania on THURSDAY
The president of Columbia University
and Mrs Nicholas Murray B'Irlsr viii give
a garden party this afternoon On the UNI
versity grounds
Miss Frances Cleveland Lz-o1-. daush
ter Of Mrs Daniel s Lamont VII e mar
rfed to Francis LIE B ROBBINS, r. On Juns I
Is. at 8IilIbrook, y. Y T1s Welding VII I
take place in Grace Church, z1d VIII g I
followed by a reception az Asl2-1on's tas f
7
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Miss Frances Cleveland Lamont. daugh-
ter of Mrs Daniel S. Lamont VII be mar.
~fad TO Francis lie B Roboi1z. IT. On Juns
IS. at Millbrook. y. Y TIE Welding VII
take place in Grace Church a1d VIII @
followed by a reception az Al,z-1ont, ths
summer home OF Mrs Lamont
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

The president of Columbia University
and Mrs Nicholas Murray BItlsr vii give
a garden party this afternoon On the uni
versity grounds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

The Hon Tom" Taggart thus ex
plotted his own Judgment and generosity
the other day in Washington: Il say
now. as I said in the state convention,
that John Kern was the logical can
''didate for Senator, and no one was bet
ter pleased over his nomination than
was" The Hon. tom" has made a
success in Indiana politics by always
going long on 'the logic of the situation" !"
Mr. Kern is his private counsel and close
political friend. If anybody thinks that
Mr.. Kerns nomination was not salts
factory to Mr. Taggart, he has no knowl-
edge of the ins and outs of Plutonian
politics in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard " Thomas raw.
Is4t town for Philadelphia They viii -
t11r1 az the end OF the week ard spend !
few days at the ST. Regis before going to
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ogden chisholm ard ths
Misses Chisholm are due 20 arrtTs here on
the Srauretania on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Z. Cromwell ara
at the Plaza for a few days
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Nr. and Mrs. J. -Pierponr Morgan, r.,
have gone 70 their country place OF East
Island. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

The Hon Champ Clark was asked on
Saturday in the House of Representa-
tives how far he would go TO hear de-
bate on the tariff question between Sen
ator Bailey and William J. Bryan His
reply was: Il wouldn't travel ten steps;
Il know as much about the tariff as both
those statesmen put together" Mr..
Clark is a wary Democrat. He knows
enough about the perplexities of the
Democratic attitude on the tariff to avoid
committing himself to either the Bryan
theory of free raw materials or the
Bailey theory of taxation on all imports.
whether raw materials or manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Howard Townsend Martin and his a.
Townsend Martin. will sail for Eu-ooa !.
che Adriatic on June p. 70 spend ths az
uner abroad They will re The guests -
several weeks OF 1fr. and Mrs B-z.ll,,
Martin at their place IN Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mrs. J. Hood Wright win take posssss.o,
OF her country place at Fort Washi1zta.
the end of this week
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt VII
spend the early part OF the summer a
Newport. and viii sail for Europe fr Julz.
to remain abroad for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Whether a pair of birds that nest in
particular tree one year come back
to it again is question which thousands
ask every spring. From flock of swal-
lows flying over a town in Kent, Eng
land few weeks ago four separated
was caught, and on one of its legs was
found a ring put there last year by the
captor's- sister. All uncertainty about
that Identical swallow was thus ended,
but it would not be safe to draw con-
clusions about other birds But further in
formation will probably soon come fn for
more than two thousand birds were thus
marked last year, each ring being in
scribed with q number and a few words,
and a record of the times and places at
which the rings were attached has been
kept for future reference. A duplication
of these experiments in America would
be interesting. For the rings aluminium,
being light and cheap, was used in Eng
land. To determine how large proper
ton of robins. bluebirds and swallows
possess the homing instinct Of the car
rier pigeon would be a task attractive
from both the sentimental and the scien-
tific point of view. If some one should
take the initiative and let the news
papers know. it is likely that the ex-
ample would be promptly followed in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney VII
leave their country place az Wsst5urr.
Long Island. on June I. and 20 TO Nswpo-
for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs J. Frederic Ksrnocaan ana
their daughters. Miss E~eretta and M..
Mary Eernochan. are at their csurr-.
place at BernardsviIIe. y. J.. for ths s,-s,
summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
Street Missionaries.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In reading the article about Miss Mon
sen, who has made herself famous by
being stricken with pelagra. note that
missionaries may not ply their trades on
the streets Of Washington. This is a bit
of interesting information TO me. and
sets me TO wondering why such a re-
striction should exist. And perhaps there
are others afflicted with a similar curl
osity. Could you enlighten me?
Street peddlers roam about unmolested.
Are they better than missionaries? Or
has Washington so far qualified Itself
upon religious matters that whatever
else may be said would be "superfiuous
tautology?" Or are your churches, in
the Capital OF this republican land. op-
posed to the open doors theory In
religion and regard the people OF this
city as subject to their exclusive Juris-
diction. or are they so fearful OF humble
competition that the law Is invoked 20
strange all would-be proselyters on the
curbstone?
Can't Washingtonians be trusted TO re-
sist the wiles of street preachers? You
trust their resistive capacities against
several hundred saloons and other de-
bauchers of public morals Are street
preachers worse than saloons? Or do
these missionaries simply annoy you with
their noise? Isn't there enough noise in
the city TO drown out their entreaties ex-
cept in a very small circle2
Moreover. this fine city prides itself on
wise regulation" Of things. Let South
ern mossbaeks and Western hayseeders
experiment with prohibition" but this
city OF culture and national sspiency will
accomplish its ends by wise regulation. -
Very well. Why not regulate street
missionaries? Why prohibit them when
prohibition is utterly opposed 10 your
policies and your Judgment
Did not Christ work as a missionary in
the synagogue. on the streets. and in the
desert? If so. why should not His fol-
lowers do likewise? II my conscience
directs me TO act as a missionary on the
streets, why should you enact laws 10
compel me to dlsobey you in order to
obey God? However. I am not a mis-
sionary. Va Hail..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
Care of the Cats.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In the morning "Chit-chat" Of July Il /
read with gratitude that Ruth Cameron
had something strong TO say to those
citizens who leave the hot city for cooler
breezes, for a good time in general. and
leave their cats 70 slow starvation, I'M
less some kind neighbor who for various
reasons must stay In the city feeds
them-spends her money for them. Three
or four Of these cats turn up In our back
yard every now and then-thin, fam
ished for food and drink. I cannot stand
it long-must give them something TO
eat; but poor Tabby stays on. and If in
despair is finally driven away, comes
back in a short time looking worse than
before.
What is TO be done? We cannot keep
them all. 1t takes Is cents worth of
chl0roform to humanely send a grown
cat to sleep, to awaken no more; and
several ladies besides myself-such as
cannot afford to go away-spend many
dollars in the drug, and have to do the
''drugging'' ourselves. This Is very
hard to do, since we are tender
hearted. know one especially who
trembles all over when she does the
work" but her pity for the homeless
creature gives her the strength. And
also, she can III afford to continue buy
ing the chloroform.
Then We have citizens among US who
claim to be so tender-hearted that they
could not take litter OF newborn kit
tens. leaving the mother only one (tnIs
would supply the want for cats) and
drown them before they have much life.
All, no! This would be cruel, but after
ward the kittens are sent out, carried
out. 10 die slowly.
Within a week picked up three.
One had one eye dug out an
other a leg broken-some children had
been playing ball with it when rescued
it-and a third one had a little paw cut
or. Don't know how It happened. If I
had the right and might I would have
people who allow kittens to live to put
them out on the streets afterward pun
ished severely. 1t is cruelty TO the ami
NAL, and it costs the real" tender
hearted people much money. time, and
heart pain, which all could be avoided.
= KIAKRJNc
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
An E.pIanation OF ..Rom.n

Many suggestions have been made to
explain the term Rom or Romanl applied
to the Gypsy race. The last is that of
Leo Winer in the Journal Of the Gypsy
Lore Society for April. He points out
that the name is coincident with Chris
tan countries only. Europe, America.
and Armenia. From the law Of Charlie.
magne it appears that the Gypsies pre-
tended to be pilgrims. and their name
was usually connected with that Of
Rome. Ultimately, he thinks, it origi-
mated in the Greek Erimites. % hermit"
and that when the popular etymology
connected all hernits and pilgrims with
Rome. all other terms designating pill
grim were so transformed as to bring
them into keeping with this new concep-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
Two Golden Calves.

Editor The Washington Herald;
The Lord plagued the people because they wor-
SHIPPED the calf which Aaron made.-Ex. xxxii s5
The Lord plaques the people because
they make the saloons that the lawyers
ruined homes. poverty, sui
cides. murders. overlooking State hos
pitfalls. race suicide" Of the better kind.
epidemics of crime, epidemics of disease.
famines. divorces, sc.
Jails and penitentisries are often schools
OF crime. and the race can never be
whipped into obedience with one hand
while fighting Him with tho other AL
though the tears of women and children
would float the navies OF the world, for
all of that there arc saloons almost every
where in this land of the free and the
home of the brave, except under prohi-
bition.
Lord God Of Hosts, be With us ye4,
Lest 20 forget lest We forget
FLORENCE A. BLAKELY.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
VIEWS OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF INTEREST

with land on each side divided up into
ten or fifty acres for poor people, would
do more toward celebrating peace than
triumphant arches and palatisl residences
galore.
Talking about residences for diplomats
and the wealthy along the proposed "Ap-
plan Way" why. unless nature was
formed all over again there could not be
picked out a more desolate section than
lies between the Relay House and nigh
unto Washington. People want land
scapes with some semblance of natural
beauty, at least; but that section would
have none Of il 20 the purchaser from
other parts. So far as the Senators and
Congressman are concerned. If Mr.. Bak-
er's measure ever comes up in either
branch we VIII find him handled by men
totally Indifferent to his pleasantries-
they will want national money for States
OF tneir own. FRANCIS B. LIvESEY.
CiarksOn Nd
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
The Caterpillars.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Now is the critical time in the career
of the caterpillar most in evidence this
season. Any person can rid his neigh
borhood Of the coming brood by destroy
ing the eggs before they hatch. These
eggs are now TO be seen in large white
patches on the cocoons on trunks and
branches Of trees. on fences, and houses.
The mother moth never travels. and
the caterpillars do not travel much.
With q stick remove the cocoons bear
ing eggs and crush those not bearing
eggs near your own house, and your
neighbors' caterpillars will not trouble
you b. PICKiAN MANN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

any previous week OF the year. If in
the markets investment buying was
slack. liquidation was even more notice.
able Cor its absence, and the work Of
the week was certainly more construc-
tive than destructive of both market and
intrinsic values Measures. II was evil
dent, had been taken TO avert the troubles
which prior 10 this week nine out of ten
men in the financial community were pre-
dieting. ~ have never yet seen a panic
which every one knew about months in
advance" said banker at the end Of
the week. Nor have I experienced
trouble when saw it coming far enough
ahead"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

hope OF improvement than az the begin
ming. the supplies Cutting markets both
here and abroad. Reports from spring
wheat sections in the Canadian North
west and in North Dakota were even
more diseou=aging. The general invest
ment demand for securities was ineon-
seqaential. as was shown not only by
the paueity Of public buying of stocks
and bonds on the stock exchange. but,
most discouragingly. by the partial fail
IRE OF the offering Of 4 per cent New
York State canal bonds. Yet the week
was marked by greater progress in the
readjustment OF a preplexing and confus-
ing business and financial situation than
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
She Understood.

From Youths Companies.
Mrs. Newhouse was patiently instruct
ing her Irish maid Of all work as to the
proper names of certain articles.
And, Bridget" she said at one time.
these are ewers-ewers-don' call them
jugs any more
Sure. an I won't. ma'ann." said Bird
get, joyously. AN is all them little
basins mine. too, ma'an7
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

Ne. Sz7S2 Stone & Fairfax rs. Aggie Calmer; sr-
peal Defendants attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert,
YeTkss Hamilton
No. 51ss Frederick c. HUH IS Frank p Hall.
account 8. ie4.4o Attorney Nioniagae Moriarisy
No. 5zS. William c. Hoskiuson vs. Hattie I.
Holstein. Milton A. Holstein. and Arthur B. Giea-
sen note. $50 Attorney. .. c. Gersman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
CHAPTER XIII.

1t was bond OF sympathy between
Paul and Toni that each should. as il
were, love above his station. Paul was
frequent visitor at the Chateau Bernard.
aud was regarded BIZ the stately and I'M
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
Equity Suits.
Lawsuits.

No zs5l6 joseph e Murphy Ct al IS. Unknowz
Heirs Of Henry Howard, quiet title. Attorney. H. p
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday. July 10, I91e1
Probate Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

NO1i Itt , TAT FVhU.
Estate a ]. Whitley Heron viii dated June e.
1901. and petition for letters testament4ry fled At
tornsys. BSuy & Minor.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-18
RACE FOR IRWIN CUP.

Next Sunday over the Koko Head,
Pearl Harbor, Honolulu course, bet
ter known as the triangular course,
the first class yachts of the Hawaii
Yacht club will race for the handsome
trophy presented to the club by Hon
w. G. Irwin. A good deal of interest
is being taken in this race, as it is
the first big event of the present sea-
son for the Glass A yachts.
Marty all the owners of the first
class yachts have expressed their in
tentions of entering their yachts and
with a good wind like yesterdays the
race should prove very exciting. Cap
tain Wilder will take out a party of
enthusiasts with him on the Hawaii,
although she will not be an entrant.
The race will start at nine o'clock
from a line off the Myrtle boat house,
leaving the bell buoy, and stake boat
off Koko Head to windward, and
turning the outer buoy at the entrance
off Pearl HarboT the same way finish
ing in front of the Myrtle club.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-18

Fully two hundred people
were present Saturday night at the
Manoa tennis club to witness the final
matches in the tournament which had
been running for four days.
Brilliant playing merited applause,
pretty women, good music, and cool
weather, made the evening one 10 be
long remembered
on account of three out of five sets
being played in each match, the final
match was not completed until nearly
midnight. The finals in the mixed
doubles ended in three Straight sets
for Mr.. Wall and his partner Mrs.
Coulter, after a spendlid exhibition Of
tennis in which the losers fought
hard for every point Mrs. Coulter
played a wonderful back court game,
her service being a treat to watch.
Miss Sewal who played with A. NJ.
NOVEL; showed a finished player, but
not one to be classed with the lady
champion of Hawaii.
The second match, the semi finals
between the Richards Clarke, Novel;
Steere combination ended in a vic
tory for the latter players by a 1-6
1913, 6-2, score.
Several times during the match ii
looked as if the Punahou team would
win, but good generalship coupled
with successive slamming counted in
the long run.
The third and final match of the
evening and tournament, ended in a
victory for Richard and Clearance
Cooke, after five hard sets had been
played. The first and fourth sets
went to Steere and Novel;, the sec
ond and third going to the Cooke
| brothers making the hOnors even. A
few minutes interval after the fourth
set gave the players a needed rest
The last set Of the match is one
that will not be forgotten, and al
/ though Steere and Novel; were de-
feated by a 6-3 score, it does not give
any one who was not present an idea
of the playing necessary for the
Cookies to win Summing the tourna-
ment up it was a great success, and
another one is being talked of for the
near future. The ladies of the clul
show thoughtfulness in providing Ie.
licious punch and cakes each evening
of the tournament.
Some night this week Judge Henr!
E Cooper will present the cup to tn,
winner.