davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

Commander I'cnry IN tho narrative
describing his discovery of tho north
polo d"vnica n very long chapter TO
the EskimoH. with whom he has Ind
Intimate dealings for eighteen years.
lilo tells ~ that though they nro snv.
ng,a they nrc not aaynCc, that though
they nre without government they uro
not mwlcei: thnt though they Rro IN
cDnrnicd they "Nhlbli n remarkable
degree Ut Intelligence Ito assures ug
that they have nn ruliGlOn, yut hD
describes them ~ d"BtlluI" Of vice and
rcnhy Ia slinr" their lnsi meal with tho
hungry Ito thints II would 10 inpOs
aiblr 10 Chrigiinui2c them, hut they al.
rrndy POSSESSES the cnrdlnnI grnccS OF
faith. hop" and charity. for without
them they cnml,l uuNrr survive the six
months uipht Hul til" other rlgOrS OF
their home"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09

Consider The p"alrg' 'tub n snys
nothing rrFilrLrr H." dni'mty Of tho
task assigned ~ u bll rs dlnl Of cIos"
application II usu1lly g'lH there, Also
II delivers the "uod
Again, II one rntt ounurIl 10 carry
tho lliinx lhr"u.;lL tWD w more 10y
working barmuulou ly together see tho
thing tn u liui II
30 MATTER " ~" fpHD matter bo
wpIglty. II puts a hood faro (pr Wash
lngtpuJ on IT, aud gins directly 10 tho
point II gets Hri,d md STAMPED
utnn mud mru u" 'nirrh IT'S fnir fen.
lures mud ofLiimrI src 1t tU1ro 10
carry than the Wu-lnD union allows.
But. IN spit" Of AT lli9. II sticks IN.
6InchlnYiy ~ me matter IN lmnd by
virtue OF The FART thtt II knows TINT 1t
has good bacLug
It's stick 10 II WHY H. worthy 0f em
ulnlIon 10y ydn Judges Library.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-09
Eight Courses of Instruction

AHn uilmd MrhhliII inalRrtflna Bhiodid
hHih ullWh Chil lnJnrtfnd lhrmi,i
Ltaffal IFihhM inlInrrfinI
1hr college has u rluHr nSancintiun with
tn nfpuiincut ~ Agriculture in Washing
ton. college students ntr permitted "a visit
the E,prIim,nt Farms nj Arlington aud
Nrlt iil' and thus s'rurr NJ additional equip
uItut TOT lh,it pIni, r-iuuul rtIrrT.
The hCmtnd at lhr ngc iH iui trained mCn
iuI liir's uuliNiiir l'uSitiurp Hssutrd tO
those y he hhVi. worked with VIII
Mach department supplied with ~" most
modern aud Approved apparatus. l'in' thea
wntk rmph.,aiyri IN Al departments Grad
yates iIu ilthch to enter 1T once upon me-
wUiL NuirtlinI department supplied with
al nu1ti n itnpruvtmrnis bathroom, steam
heat. ricctiIc lights, Location unsurpassed
inI health
Tuition hood b, heat. Hghi. laundry, hoard
medical attention, annual deposit, rhrmicn
aud uthlriir tees all included IN the hnniu
rlhrEr uf '"n "a PEI 'iunttrr, pnSnhlr IN nj
ynncr.
Rnniioiium fnr Isolation ~ contiguous dis
rusr, Tcslrut I,hy Stefan nni trained nufsr Ia
attrndIh'r.
JntnluI. ~ Ing nlI particulars On npplrh
tthu. hitruiinn IN called to the Two SrHi
Cnurar- iu Agriculture aud linTtiruliu TU
Failure IT, report promptly means loss :"
oppnItnntt, To- student,
InIIy rpplifut Ion necessary tor admit thnCr
WTiit tnI pnI iirulnrs
u, ". SIi.V ESTBR. President,
college ihtk, Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA in EUROPE.

incubation of cholera is from one to
five days. SO that case should have
developed sufficiently for diagnosis be-
fore vessel bearing the disease
reaches an American port. Thus only
criminal concealment on the part of
the ships officers or gross negligence
on the part OF the health officers could
account for the introduction Of the
cholera into this country. Fortunately
for US. neither Of these contingencies
is likely to occur. The laws against
concealment Of disease on shipboard
are stringent. and our health officers
have high regulations for standing in
their profession to maintain.
What is known to the medical man
as tho prophylaxis and to the layman
as the prevention OF cholera is aided
greatly by the nature of the disease
and the method of its communication.
1t Is communicable only by the In
gestion OF food or drink infected with
the cholera bacilli from the cxcretions
or the vomit of sufferers. 1t is prob
ably never communicated by contaEion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

the French cty's slums, who remain
dormant In the daytime and emerge ut
night to Waylay, to rob and to MUIR
der. In most cases their object Is
gain. since an Apache, being human.
must have the means of sustenance
and holds himself above the necessity
of working. But many of the Apache
crimes. such as assaults upon police
men, are attributable to mere bravndo
and daring. Between the Apache and
the gendarmes there is perpetual
warfare, and 1t is tho routing OF the
peace officers In SO many cases that
has reused Paris to the need OF taking
drastic measures against the Apaches.
The name apache" as applied to the
bad Partisan is of recent origin. The
calling of the dregs of the Paris slums
after the bloodthirsty Indians of the
southwestern United States was the
inspiration of II Partisan journalist
whose work brought him into frequent
contact with the underworld of his
city. HIe was a great reader Of stories
relating to the American Indians, and
the idea Of naming the Partisan iefiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

unrecosnized cases. But there is little
or no danger of cholera getting foot
hold here. because every possible pre-
caution is being taken. Cholera isn't
as dangerous to this country as mea-
sles"
1t is at the quarantine station on
Staten Island. commanding the Mar
rows. and on Swinburne and Hoffman
Islands. Just below the strait entrance
to New York harbor. that Dr. Doty
keeps watch and ward over the health
OF the nation. On bluff overlooking
the entrance to the port is stationed a
lookout who reports the approach of
every vessel. There is no other gate
to the nations greatest port. Every
steamer from Europe bound for New
York must pass under the scrutiny of
the health officer before her command
err may take her up to her pier. DR..
Doty is a state officer. although the
placing Of quarantine under federal
supervision has been discussed from
time to time. City and federal health
officials are cooperating with DR.. Doty
and his assistants
Safeguard In Nature Of tho Disease.
A great safeguard for this country is
found In the fact that the period Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
ouARANrlNE BUILDINGS. HoFEmAN lsLANp.

/ of the port of New York. who is hold
ing UP every steamer on which the
iholera germ might be hurbored.
Vigilant Precautions Against Plague.
The efforts OF DR.. Doty to protect us
from the cholera are ably seconded by
those of the health officers of other
ports. although. of course, IL any dan
ger exists 1t Is most likely to manifest
itself at New York. Especially care
I.f,l are DR.. Doty's precautions in the
cases of vessels clearing for this coun-
/ try from Naples and other infected
cities Experts from the marine hos
pltal service are equally vigiant in
foreign cities. keeping tho American
authorities fully advised Of the prog
ress and spread of the disease
| when cholera appeared in st. Pc
tersburg some months ago." said DR.
| Doty in recent interview, extra pre-
cautions were put in force at quar-
antine. because / felt that 1t would in
wade Italy and western Europe, and I
acted on this presumption long before
there was any record of cases outside
of RUSSIA,
The methods applied are not only
exhaustive In that they include thor
ough examination and inspection of
persons. but there are also bactcrlo-
logical examinations in all suspicious
cases, anG this applies particularly TO
all vessels from Mediterranean ports.
not from Italy alone. I recognize that
the greatest danger is through mild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

/ In Russia. yet recent official figures
| give 205,41S as the number of cases In
tho empire. with 95.963 deaths. 1t
should be borne In mind that these
figures are official and bureaucratic
and that they underestimate rather
than aggravate the seriousness OF the
cholera outbreak In Russia From
that country the cholera has made its
way into Germany. Austria Hungary,
Turkey and Italy. The spread of the
infection has put tho other nations OF
Europe on their guars.
Tho terrible nature OF the disease
may be gained from tho assertion,
made on good authority, that Of the
mild cases about so per cent die while
of those with subnormal temperature
and other aggravated symptoms 30 per
cent prove mortal. AS In the cases Of
scarlet fever and other virulent NAL
aides. complications may follow re-
covery from the cholera itself. Among
these are lobar or lobular pneumonia
enteritis. nephritis and neurasthenia
india Is the original home of the
cholera. Indeed. the disease is known
scientifically as cholera indlca. or
cholera asiat!ca III
scourss Spread by Mcslcm5.
A great source of Infection and one
which the medical authorities of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

\ ~ HoLERt in New York harbor
"a ocean liners held up and
n thei: passengers and crews
Ssa-S Tuaruntiucd--the scarcheads
tell us. and /, SILVER of apprehension
starts nj the Battery and quivers it's
way clean across TO the Golden Gate.
America realizes with start it's
common mortality with the hordes OF
India ard Asia and Ecnds to It's health
otiiciaif appeals to save 1t from the
sco,irse which has slain Its thousands
and is tens of thousands in Europe
and Asia.
Not since 1892. when Asiatic cholera
found its way to the port of New York
from Hamburg. has the condition of
foreign health, held the attention OF
our officials to such an extent as it
docs al present. The reason Is to be
found in tie spread of the cholera cpl
der1ic in Europe and Asia. affecting
Russia, Italy. Germany and other
countries.
II should be understood thoroughly
that there Is no real occasion for
alarm in this country. Not only Is the
winter season approaching, when the
cholera bacillus hibcrnates and loses
It's virulence to great extent. but also
our health officials are exerting them
selves to the utmost TO avert It's spread
in this country. Hardest worked man
T in New York; is recent description
of DR.. Alvah Hunt Doty. health officer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

that IS. through the breath. perspi-
ration or other emanation from the
patient. In other words. cholera can
be contracted only by being swallowed.
AS water Is the most common medium
of propagation OF the disease and us
boiling is fatal to the bacillus, it fol-
lows that the boiling OF all water In
tended for human use is recommended
by authorities on the disease The ef-
ficacy of other methods OF prevention
is greatly impaired II this simple pre-
caution Is neglected.
Spreads With Terrible Rapdity.
Even while laying stress on the i'm
probability of Il cholera epidemic In
this country the medical authorities
on the disease do not attempt to mini
mize It's seriousness or the virulcnce
OF the Infection. The possibility Of
having to handle n cholera epidemic is
nightmare to the health boards of
the cities OF America and Europe. The
disease spreads and propagates itself
with terrifying rapidly 1t is only a
few months since It became epidemic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

of lazy and order after an Indian tribe
came to him because he fancied he
saw similarity in the exploits OF the
two tribes" The idea took" with the
Partisan populace, but they failed to
adopt with tho name the American
pronunciation. To them tho Apaches
are not Apaches as we enunciate the
word, but "Apash" (two syllablcs in
stead OF three). in singular and plural.
In cool disregard Of the sanctity of
human life the Apaches of Paris re-
semble their nnmesakes of Arizona.
But there Is this difference: With the
Indians the motive was generally
bloodthirstiness and revenge for what
they deemed wrongs inflicted on them
by the whites. The Partisan Apnches
assault their victims. generally with
knife or club. because they covet the
lntter's indiscreetly displayed goods.
The victims generally are residents Of
tho city, since most foreigners have
brains enough to keep out of the low
Paris Sums after nightfall. The
Apache is not on exhibition at the
Moulin Rouge and the other resorts Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

| . September, 1913, may seem
| a long look ahead for the
| n planning of a public celebra-
ton OF n historic event. but it
does not seem SO to the men and wo-
men who have begun already prepara-
| lions for the proper remembrance OF
the centennial Of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie. Sept. 10, 1913. is an i'm
portant date in American history. and
1t seems fitting that its hundredth an
nlversary should be marked by patriotic
and commemorative exercises. With
that end In view the erection and dcdi-
cation of splendid memorial to the
memory OF Commodore Perry and his
deeds are planned. The projected
memorial, which will stand near the
scene of Perry's victory over the Brit
ish fleet. Is shown In the Illustration. b
whether or not one agrees with ex-
President Roosevclts opinion that
Perry's victory at Put-in-B Bay most
certainly has been estimated at moro
than its worth" and that he Stands
on lower grade than either Hull or
Macdonough ant: not a bit higher than
dozen Others" 1t Is not to he denied
that Perry Is one Of the most pictur-
esque figures in American history and
that his adventurous career. In the
service of his country deserves recog-
milton. That his contemporaries
thought highly OF the young naval
commander and his exploits Is well at
tested by the numerous national, state
and municipal honors paid to Perry
and his men after tho battle se
In Difference to Colonel Roosavelt's
standing as writer Of history 1t may
be conceded that al naval action,
without regard to its consequences,
Perry's exploit on Lake Erie was
small affair. Only about 500 men were
engaged on each side. the Americans |
In nine tiny vessels built on the lake,
by Perry the British In SIX that were
scarcely larger. The American vcs-
soils mounted flfty-four guns and the
British sixty-three, hut the weight OF |
metal thrown by the Americans was
slightly larger. But taken as a heroic
exploit OF arms, as a fight that was
the elimination Of long. difficult prepa-
ration. carried to successful compile
ton against great odds by man en-
feeblcd by illness. Perry's victory on
Lake Erie deserves Its ranl, among the
worlds most famous actions II
The story Of tho battle has becn{y
printed many tines Simply told. /, +
consisted 2of the defeat OF the British,
squadron by Master Commandment on
rer3 Iiaznrd Perry, u man OF twenty
eight pitted against Captain Robert
III. barclay, one armed veteran az X
TrafalEar, where he served under tho
famous Nelson, AftersPcrry's nnEs,iip
the. Lawrence. over which flew "a tsr
With rrci,ces i,nsnortaiw words. Don't Il
give up the ship" had been shattered /,
by the fire OF the British vessels Perry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

the pleasure seeking tourist in Paris
He prefers his own haunts. where he
is safer from police Interference.
The roots Of Apacheism are to be
found in idleness and love Of drink
The Apache is generally young. Rare
ly Is a man above thirty-fve recog-
nized as member OF this distinctive
class. The Apache does not live SO
long or persevere in his course of
crime past the age named. If he has
not died from alcoholism or disease or
wounds before attaining his thirty
fifth year he is numbered among the
inmates of the penitentiares or the
eXiles In some penal colony France
is rid of him. but she has had to main
tain him during a long course OF crime
and ldleness. and 1t is partly to OBJ
viate this necessity that the Whipp Ing
post is proposed. .
It Is argued that tho Apache cares
nothing for Imprisonment, since he Is
assured at least OF food and LODGING,
and 1t Is whispered that sentimental
Ism has dono something to relieve
prison life of some Of its horrors. To
tho threat of death by means OF the
recently re-establishcd guillotine tho
Apache processes an Indifference that
Is not entirely assumed, since he has,
supervened on his natural love OF life.
n desire to shine In the memories of
his comrades after he is departed.
Death by means of the broad blade will
give him posthunous Qualification, he
believes OF course he relies also on
the well known reluctance to inflict the
death penalty.
French penologists declare that the
whipping post will solve the problem.
They say that the Apache who would
commit with impunity crimes which
might send him to death would shrink
with lonthins from the possibility Of
receiving lashing with the cat"
There Is no glory to be gained In a
whipping. and the Apache knows 1t as
well as do the men who propose tho
infliction of the punishment. The rear
Ing OF the whipping post Is opposed by
those who see In 1t reversion to bar
barisn,, and this view is upheld by tho
men and women on the other side of
the channel who desire tho abolition
OF whipping In British prisons.
The illustration shows the inspection
by Paris police official of the terrible
bracelets, or spiked wrist armor, taken
from Linbeuf. the notorious Apache
not long ago, Tho usual
weapon of the Apache is the knife. the
slungshot or the club. He resorts only
rarely to the revolver. having an aver
sion to the report The wristlets Of
Liabeuf were made OF leather, pierced
with hundreds OF sharp pointed nails.
Flo relied with meritcd confidence on
these wristlets to save him from cnp-
ture until. after a long series OF crimes
with inpunity, he encoun-
tered a quartet Of police officers cour-
ngeous enough to fight him. One OF
them he stabbed to death. and two
othcrs Ind their hands badly lacerated
while trying to arrest him, but the
fourth, with the aid Of one OF MS less
badly injured comrades. finally got"
PIERRE T4ATOUCHE. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
PROPOSED MONUMENT TO COMMODORE PERRY.

changed into Il victory, and The Brit
isn colors We're struck.
I 5lhic rassase OF Perry from the Law
renee TO the Niagara was ieat
worthy OF the heroes OF old NJ VI
Mths ever displayed greater heroism
than tina; shown by the youn. COM
i1 lander as he stood upright In the
s'eFii 8ot MS ttlearesse!. sarvins tho
cannon shot land mnskeiry fire of the
nearby British ships. N n
Wh ME the battle and It's story nre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Coming Honor For the Man Who Wrote We
Have Met the Enemy, and They Are Ours"

known TO all readers of American his.
tory. with Perry's famous dispatch an.
nouncing his victory, his previous and
subsequent career are rot so often
read. He was born in Rhode Island IN
I1IS5 and entered the navy in 1S0Osus
rnitlshipman. He served In the wal,
against France aud Trpoli At thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

left her in Il small boat with few of
his unWounded men and was rowed
over to the Niagara. Just going into
action after !, long delay OF which
various explanations have been made.
In seven minutes the fight. which had
seemed UP to that time to be hope
less defea, for the Americans. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

W The Apache she has al
ready, and she desires to
rid herself of him. The lash she has
not and, to her credit be 1t said, does
not desire, save as last desperate
weapon in the warfare on the Apache.
But freedom from tho Apache she Is
determined to have, and she may seek
relief by way of the whipping post
and the cat"
The question of the inhiction of cor
poral punishment on the criminal idler
IL agitating the French capital. The
growth in number and enormity OF the
crimes committed by the hoollum
known MS the Apache has reused the
respectable Partisan to Il realization of
the size of the problem which con-
fronts him. Hardly night passes
without the finding of the body OF
some one done to atrocious death by n
single mnrauder or by a band Of the
slinkers in the poorer districts OF the
city. The men who commit these
crimes arc the very lowest denizens OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

outbreak Of tho war Of 1912 he CON- !,
lnaEded hotilla in tho harooF "
Newport, Il. l. After tho war ne ". ",
placed III charge OF the Java. q u W.,
class frigate. and went with Deeass
to the Mediterranean. Int1sl9 the 81,
eminent sent Perry with a smn
squadron TO the West Indies 70 s' ".
IL A,:sust . "'1.
came year he was attacked by yet'oe
fover and died. aged thirty-four, =, ! I,
WALTER p. HUDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Cato -rine-tails For the Paris Apache

W " y HIPPING post or Apache.
Va SAH which will Paris have?
w w The Apache she has al
80 " Nv 2. rnndN mud shn dnaI,.nu -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mrs. Mary Lindsey, of Pine Brook,
Is visiting friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Lindsey, Of
Bloomfield avenue. Caldwell. have re-
turned from a two months stay in
Florida.
The Roseiand Afternoon Whist Club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Becker. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. S. H. Williams. Mrs.
J. C. Conover and Mrs. ThornWood.
Mrs Della Harrison will entertain the
club at the next meeting.
An Easter supper under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine
Brook Methodist Church will be held
in the church Saturday night.
Mrs. Sara Miller, Frederick Miller and
Miss Sadie Miller, of Campbell avenue.
Caldwell, returned yesterday from a
two months stay In Atlanta. Ga.
The Junior class of the Caldwell High
School will give the seniors a dance at
the Assembly Hall Friday evening,
April /, S to IL o'clock.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
No PHYSICIAN ON
HAND TO ANSWER
AMBULANCE CALL
Doctor at Orange Hospital Called
to Duty from Bedside of
Aged Mother.

Speeding from the West as fast as
the swiftest railroad trains can carry
him DR.. Henry Fruitnight. an inferno
at the Orange Memorial Hospital, is
fastening to his duty. despite the fact
that to do SO he Is forced to leave the
sick-bed of his aged mother.
This condition is brought about by
the fact that there is no inferno on
duty at the hospital, leaving the insti-
tuition without nyone to took after
ambulance calls or emergency work.
DIR. Alonza Ransom, who has been in
charge of that branch of the hospital
since a leave of absence was granted
DR.. Fruitnight a month ago, resigned
suddenly yesterday following a quarrel
with Miss Salt, the head nurse of the
Institution.
Early today when a hurry call for
the ambulance came IN there was no
one on hand to respond.
DR.. Fruitnight was informed by tele-
graph of the situation and answered
that he would leave at once for Or
ange and be on hand some time tomor
row to look after the inferno work at
the hospital.