davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
lf,nDork Gribn1re.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90. 1910.

This newspaper is oaDsaed and pub
Hshed by The Tribune association, q
Neio York corporation; office and prifi-
cipaI place of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. NeaC York /,
Ogden Mills. president: Ogden If. Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FUNNY WE HADN'T NOTICED 1T
From The Austin Statesman

ffoIfH IIO AustIH StateSNlan. -
New YORK and the East in general sorely
need the transfer of some of our Texas
optluiists Tor shore period OF time-long
t enough 70 show them that good times are
nsde n ana that better times are coming The
W est are forging to the frout,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

The local weather forecaster's figures
show that for the first thirteen days this
month the temperature in the metropo-
lis was either below the normal or just
at par. For the last few days it has
been only slightly higher than might
have been expected. Hence, to the sud
denness with which the warm spell ar
rived, rather than to any notable ex-
cess, must be attributed its prostratlng
effects.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
WHY 1T COSTS MORE.

From The Boston Herald - .o.ts g
and ID a dog license s. Well me ssr msn Al Isxss. !.
nnsssssion OF the dog Tor ssas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

that our side of the Rio Grande shall be
as void of menace toward Mexico as the
Mexican side is toward us.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
4museRentS.

aNEgrcaN-2-s-TheB Barnysrd Romeo
ASTOR- -o:f5-S:l5-Seven Days
s:i6-The Summer Mioo"e-
t,ASINO-s:l5-The Mikado.
COMFY ISLAND - Brighton feach
presmlan6, Luna Park. ~,-,<
FIFTH aVFNT- Vaudeville
s;AIETY-2: 2:l5-s:15-The Fortune Hunter
HAMMER STEIN'S-2-S:i5 -S:i5-Naudevi!le-
sstp SoITARE-S:I5-Tillies Nightmare
-a:I5-s:I5-The Spendthrift
JaPT,IN DE -s:15-Fcllies OF 1870.
oCKER-2-s-lS-The Arcaoians
1yRfC-2:l5-S .2o-A Matinee Idol
TF,XN aNSTERD AM-2:15-S:l5-Girlies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

THE Houston Post has ceased to en-
10y in the sanctum of THE Commoner"
that orthodox Jeffersonian character
which it should be the aim of all good
Democratic editors to merit 1t ques-
toned the value of the advice recently
given by Mr.. Bryan to Governor Har-
mon and the Ohio Democrats to name "a
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator in the state convention, so it
receives this crushing rebuke from The
Commoner":
1t is lust as natural for The Comnoner'
to advocate measures that will put popu-
lar election of Senators into practical ef-
feet as il is for The Houston Post to
oppose such measures. The Democrats OF
Ohio understand, just as the Democrats OF
Texas do, the motive that prompted Ihe
Commoner' to give that advice to Oh1o
DemocratS-and they understand. also, the
motive that prompted THE Houston Post
to take issue with that advice.
Our Texas contemporary could not
have offended more if it had cast asper-
sions on the initiative and referendum
Now it is the open door and the wide.
wide world for another backslider from
the good the true and the beautiful as
they are interpreted in Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Mrs. Henry b Hyde has gone 10 Sara
toga for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Polk. who were
the guests in town for a few days Of Dr.
and Mrs William NJ Polk. have returned
to their summer home at Cedarhurst. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

The date for the marriage OF Miss Pris-
ella Toland and Gaspar Griswold Bacon,
son of the American Ambassador to-
France and Mrs Robert Bacon, has been
set for July Is at Aubrey, the country
place Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dale TOland, at White Marsh,
Penn Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon, as
well as j. Pferpont Morgan. are due 70 arr
rive in New York to-day on board the
Adriatic
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Lady Herbert. who has seen in this
country for several weeks as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell. .
and her sister. Mrs T. Shaw Safe. at,
Providence and Newport sailed for Eng-
land yesterday Her sister. Mrs. z H. G.
Slater, who came On from Washington toI
see her of and who spent few DAYS at
the ST. Regis, left town yesterday for
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rs Pvne will SAT-
for Europe next week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones viii go to
Newport for the season on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Mr. ard Mrs. Preston Gibson have ar-
rived in town from Bevely. Mass, and ars
at the Plaza for a few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

The Rev. DR. and Mrs Ernest " Stires
have closed ST. Thomas rectory and have
gone to their summer home on Lake
George.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
GOOD SPEAKERS TO
Be IN MART|NSbURG
TWO officers of the international Sun
day School Association Will De-
liver Addresses in This City.

West Virginia Sunday school people
the Task week of November when two
OF the most prominent officers of the
International Sunday School Associa-
ton will be in the State for a tour of
a number of the leading cities Of
the State. They are Mr.. Hugh Cork,
assistant general secretary of the In
ternatonal Sunday School Association
and DR.. Daniel McElfresh, who is the
International Teacher Training Super
intendent.
The county convention work of the
State association will have been COM
pleted just a few weeks before the
coming of the International officers
and the State officers will be able to
give their entire time to the making
of the tour a success. The last SEIZED
uled county convention is to be held
on November IL and Is and from that
time the efforts of the State associa-
ton will be directed toward making
preparations for the visit of MeSsrs.
Cork and McElfresh Arrangements
are to be made in six cities for meet
ngs and these will be scattered over
the State in such a manner that prac-
tically all OF West Virginia will be
covered and those persons who may
desire will have had an opportunity to
see and hear them at a little expense.
A full week and perhaps more will
he Opcunipd nv tha tO1ir which will in
clude the cities of Wheeling, Hunting
ton Grafton. Fairmont, Buckhannon
and Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
TRINITY lip BACK CREEK VALLEY
HOPE Of ITS LEADING RESIDENTS

hal and Ganotown The line would
depend upon the finding of the expert
eng.n who goes over the ground
He, OF course, will take the route
which would produce the best results
to a company.
The opening UP Of this territory
wi trolley line would mean much
TO Martinsburg. Trolley systems have
proven benefit in all communities
where established and this would be
no exception.
The people of Martinsburg and par
ticularly the merchants should be in
terested in this project and should
contribute literally to the fund for the
pre- iminary survey. The members @;
the committee in this city will be glad
to receive the subscriptions from
those who are disposed to see the
movement go forward
When the next meeting is held on
October % 1t is hoped hat there will
be a larger turnout Of the people OF
Martnsburg than that on Saturday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
SECOND NCEND|ARY
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Fred Alport's Stable Burned Down
Saturday Night, Making Second
Fire Last Week
From The word q Monday.

From The World Of Monday:
Fire broke on, in the frame stable
of Mr.. Fred Airport, East Moler ave-
nue., Saturday night at 2:15 O'Clock
and in short time the building was
in ashes. The loss is placed at $3.50,
partly covered by insurance. A COW
was saved but lot Of corn fodder
went up in smoke.
The fire was discovered by the fam
lily of Mr. D. w. Bird, living near the
stable, which was between North High
and Albert streets, and the fire alarm
sent in. Rynear Co. No. and Hose
Companies and 5 responded to the
call. The firemen did what they
could to save the building, but the
fire had made too much Roadway
when they got there.
The fire is thought to have been of
incendiary origin making the second
fire of the same sort in the section of
town within few days. Firebugs are
evidently at work but to catch them
in the act is a hard matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
HOME IS ABOUT TO
RECEIVE THE HELPLESS
Now Ready to Receive Those Who Are
Eligible for Entry to the
institution.

Hon. Septimius Hall. chairman of
the Building Committee of the Odd
Fellows home at Elkins, reports the
home ready for the reception OF sucn
helpless ones as it was erected to
house, but 1t will not be opened for
the purpose until afer the meeting of
the grand lodge at Huntington IN Nc
yenber.
There is yet a great deal of work TO
do at the home. A tenement house
to house the farmer and barn IN
which to take care of the crops are
yet to be built. In addition there Is
much other work to do such as build
ing fences, laying drain pipes ana
grading the lawn. Besides there are
a great number of shrubs and trees
to be planted. This latter work IS
To he done under the direction of
landscape gardener and will be at
tended to after the meeting of the
grand lodge.
The building committee will submit
to the grand body plan for the
management of the home, which plan
will likely be under the supervision
of a board of trustees to be elected
by the grand lodge and when every
thing is in working order the home
will be opened to receive helpless
men and women of the organization
and the helpless children of deceased
members. The institution will be
maintained by annual dues paid by
the members OF the subordinate
lodges.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
MINERS
ENTOMBED IN MINE
Black Damp Following Explosion Rem
ders Rescue Hszardous-Sick
Man Joins in the Search.

Starkyille, Colo, Oct. 10.--Entomb-
ed by an explosion in the Starkyille
mine of the. Colorado Fuel aud Iron
Company, at least fifty-two men are
the objects Of heroic efforts OF rescu-
ers, who worked throughout the day
trying to penetrate the black
depths of the mine in the hope that
some or probably all of the fmprison-
ed miners might be rescued.
The presence of black damp, which
almost invariably follows in a wake Of
coal mine explosions, made the work
of rescuers extremely hazardous, and
repeatedly during the day members of
parties were overcome nessessitating
retreating to the open air.
Late in the afternoon those superin-
tending the work of rescue decided
that none should enter the mine until
medium of protection in the shape
of a portable fan was installed and
rescue work was called off for the
time being
The fan reached the portal of the
mine at four O'Clock, and under the SUI
pervision Of the chief electrician of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
was mounted upon an electric motor
car and gradually pushed forward into
the new stope. working as it went,
driving the gas ahead and, as was
hoped, to an air shaft thousands of
feet inside the mine, where it might
escape into the open air.
A feature of the rescue work was
the devotion to duty of James Wilson.
superintendent of the Starkville mine,
who left a sick bed to Lead the men
who volunteered to face the deadly
black damp that their entrapped com
rades should be found, dead or alive.
Wilson finally succumbed to the exer-
ton and gases, and was forced to give
up and take to his bed again.
According to a statement given out
by the Coroner, there are known to be
in the mine twenty-eight Poles, three
Russians. ten Americans, four Next
cans and one Servian.
These nationalties represented in
the list of the entombed were classifi-
ed after a careful house to house cam
vos of the camp. made by two men
well acquainted with the inhabitants.
one being a mine clerk and the other
the town marshal
While this list only totals forty-six,
the Coroner says that he is positive
there are fifty-two men inside the
mine. and explains the difference in
figures by saying that the nationalities
of some of the men believed to be
among the mission are not known
and no a-empt was made to classify
them
There are some mere or less famil-
lar with the working conditions at the
Starkville mine who express the be-
lief that the total number estimated
by the Coroner is too conservative.
They state their opinions to be that
when the list is completed it will num-
Der nearer eighty than fifty. However,
this is mere surmise and until better
information is at hand the list of the
Coroner must be accepted as APP
preaching eXactness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
HEALTH AND PUBLIC
WELFARE DAY, 14TH
Supt. Shawkey Issues Card Declaring
War on Dirt, Rubbish and
Ugliness.

Health and Public Welfare Day, is
Friday, October 14th, and State SUI
perintendent of Schools, M. P. Shaw
key, is aiding in the general fight
against disease breeding conditions
In the effort to make Friday the
fourteenth a general cleanup and
beautify day the state superintendent
has sent to all teachers in the public
schools and many other people a post
card which reads as follows:
WAR! WAR;! WAR !! !
War has been declared on dirt, dis
ease, rubbish, ugliness and indiffer-
ence to public good. Wage battles on
HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE
DAY,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14TH.
By all means undertake something
for the benefit OF your community.
Make healthful and beautiful the
schools, the streets and the homes
Teachers. preachers. physicians, edi'
tors and other good citizens are urg-
ed to help.
Very truly yours,
NJ. P. SHAWKEY,
State Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
800 PEOPLE PERISH
IN FOREST FIRES
Four Minnesota Towns Are Already
Wiped Off the Map.
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS

Hauling Dead Bodies to the Railroad
Lines BY The Wagon Load-Many
Are Going Mad With Fright and
Grief-RaiInoads Doing What They
Can To Rescue the PeopIe-Settlers
Unable to Save Any Property.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
Penn So: West Virginia o.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Meet'ng its
weakest foe of the season the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven had no
trouble and little resist ance in run
ming up a score of 50 to 0 against
West Virginia University. Penn sim
ply galloped away with is scores and
the contest did not even prove test
to show whether the Quakers have i'm
proved in form.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15

creating the school district of Mar
tinsburg in no way abridges or con-
travenes the general law in this par
ticular; for this and for other reason,
| am clearly of the opinion that the
qualified electors OF the school dis.
trict of Martinsburg are entitled to
vote for a county superintendent for
the county of Berkeley at the coming
election
Respectfully,
VIM G. CONIEY,
Attorney General
BY Frank Lively, Assistant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
Wedding Enhancement.

Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Josephine Colbert,
of Huntington, former resident OF
this city. to J. w. Mason, a young at
torney of Fairmont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
HOSPITAL DoINGS.
Notes of Patients in the City Hispi-

tai.
Miss Leola Brown. teacher IN the
Burke street school building. who was
operated on for appendicitis in the
City Hospital, went to her home in
Hedgesville Saturday.
DR.. H. G. Tonkin is down with ty
phoid fever at the City Hospital.
Mr.. William Door, Maple avenue
was taken to the City Hospital this
morning for an operation for hernia.
Mr.. NJ M. Knadler, of TableT's Sta
ton, was brought to the City Hospl
tai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

Whilst they were talking the thres>
girls put their words INTO practise, ana
Edith found herself battling with a
logical dilemma. Dubois was evidently
escaping from France-makIng out
from MarseilIes al this late hour on
. vessel capabIs Of sailing to almost
M point OF the Mediterranean.
What could she dor Was 1t possible
to invoke the aid of a policeman and
get some authority TO hail the craft
q order her to return. or was there
time to tako a cab in the can1sebiere
a drive furioisly TO the hotel. h
Brett. Fairhoirne and her brother must
be a~uxiously awaiting her return?
Rapidly as these alternatives sug-
gested themselves. she dismissed hem.
II was best to fall In with Marie's sug-
| gestfon and ascertain beyond doubt the
Identity Of the fishing giiiack. Then, at
any rate. Brett would have a tangible
and definite clue.
So she FASTENED with her companions
along tho three sides of the now
almost deserted quny. and. In Accord
ance with the prediction of her youth
full guides. she reached the promenade
beyond the small lighthouse of the
inner port before the vessel had Quilted
the harbour. To move a ~forty-fon boat
with oars Is a slow matter at the best.
AS the craft came creeping steadily
through the narrow channel Edith saw.
to her great relief. that W of the
men drew In their sweeps and conn
| menced 10 haul upon the ropes, whilst
the clanking hi groaning of pulleys
heraldeo this slow rising of the MAIN
san.
She thought the sail would never
climb up In time. but as it began to
yield to the stendy pull Of the men Il
mounted more and more rapidly. and
~ last, feeling the influence Of a gentle
breeze blowing OF tho land. 1t shook
out Its cumbrous folds, and the num-
Der stood clearly revealed in huge
white letters on the dark brown
canvas.
At nrst. in her eagerncss. she could
hardly discern 1t. save a big M" and
an r."
over with excitement. There 1t is.
II. R. 107,' Marseiiles. No. I07, you
know. Why. isn't thas Jacques le
ooHS Dodts Sne renamed rom her
companion.
Yes, II is" sold Marie. "and there IL
jacques himself standing by the tiller.
Edith's eyes were now becoming ac-
customed TO the night md the dancing
| water.
'Where are the others?" she said. Il
cannot see them. There In no one
standing on the deck but The sailors"
"oh. they have gone below. l cx-
poet" said the practical Marie. They
will be IN the way of the sails, you
know. There Is not much room for
people who don't work on the deck OF
a small ship like that. Besides. they
don't want to be seen. II a customs
eficer or a harbor official were to
notice the boat now he would think
that LIE Bon was going out fishing for
the night. but he would be sure to
wonder what was happening If he
caught sight Of a woman on board.
Funny, Isn't t." she ratified on. that
Jacques should be called LIE Bon.' for
he 10 the worst man In Marseilles7
They say that his ugly grin when be
draws q knife would brighten any
bodyI'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

Father-"Wha-a att Not let the kid ave n fire.
craoRer o the Fourth OF July. Woman, YOU'RE crazy. What's the
Fourth If July for? 1t only comes nee a year,. What's a little
til teach the boy self-conn dence and help make a man of him.
Look now many years. he's rot throe Oh without being scratched. You leave
nm to me- III u for him, all right, and he wont gel a burn, either
None OF your namby-pamby safe and sane stuff for ne,o or the kid. either"
tner-" 10 nervou at the thought of it that I don't know what
TO o. Il tneres N thing I'm in m otal terror of, it's lockjaw, and you
NOW % easily 1t develops If that terrible powder gets in even a little cut
a "a Jimmie Is SO reckless 1 never saw a boy like him.
4 "in they'd pass a law against having n fireworks 1t ILL., Just thin
OF tnt little Blake boy who had a fin ger blown off last earl They thought
ne wa III right then suddenly his jaws sinened up Inc ne did in the
NEST awfu agony.
'Jimmie, dear won't you PROMISE mother not to shoot big hrecrackes.
or 20 near a cannon? Remember that your father doesn't now everything,
inc mat he's big goose enough, even at his age to get blown up himself
Gracious, won't I be glad when the fifth comesp
to I'LL myself neither. I been ookin' forward to the Fourth o July for
months, n carungi ice nd running errands to make a little money, and now.
tie ydont want ms to shoot nuthin. If I can't have BIG, ones I don't want
any.
livery Teller in the block Is gdn 10 have a revolver nd blank cart
ridges / pose a cap pistol is the best I'll get. II mother knew about
that pile OF powder I'm gofn't to set oil under an old dshpan she'd never
let m u o the house oh, well, you nave to fool the wimrlen, they get
so ervou and scre@h oyern uthin. -
Gee I wish 1t a heren 10 Sch oWs over and teachers preaching is
forgot Little cry-baby girls is the mes to be safean M
G%
to give m a quarter, and I'm going % spend it all for ice cream. Anyway
l rot q cap pistol and a Hot o caps n five boxes O. torpedoes Anyway, I
don't like big nrecrackers They hurt my ears"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

1t add the sifted yolks OF three hard
boiled eggs and half a cup of soft,
white bread crumbs soaked in a Gun OF
milk. Remove the fat from a quart Of
the water in which the chicken was
cooked and heal the liquid to the boil
ing point; add a teasponfu1 of salt.
half a teaspoonful Of pepper and half
an onion. and let simmer until ready 10
serve. Strain the broth yer the chicken
and bread mixture and stir until
smooth. Then press through a sieve;
add n pint of hot cream and stir
until well mixed: add more salt and
pepper If needed, and serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
Woman and Her Clothes

r T Is astonishing how many women fail to realize the Importance OF what
they wear they seem to forget that dress is the sign, the index which
o. their yulsarity will be Judged. A nd 1T generally takes q long and
intimate acquaintance afterwards % re nov a false impression u made
A womans dress should b sincere and IL It's price exceeds her means
1t Is an acted lie; and she MAJ be S ure that the fa1sehood Is patent to
avery woman and to many a nan K4.
There is n0ohing hat tells a lie Is quickly al a womans Clothes. n
vast majority of WON should con slider the question of expense in tner
Clothes and consider 1t closely. and 1t 5 no disgrace to show economy If It
We're ninety-aye out # every hundred women would be digraeed
h mistake, them, which SO man women make b y dressing beyond
their means Is a silly as the mistake of others who try to deceive heir
friends and the public by resorhng tt shans When they cannot buy Sill
Velvet, they wear a cotton imitation of it, they conceal the defects Of their
silk gowns by cotton lace: In lieu of diamonds, they string Rhinestones
around their necks
They se6m o forget the oldfashioned rule among wen-bred women: Let
your Cow e n best OF its kind. II you Cannot afford a good silk, wear
a good cloth; IL that is beyond vol means wear flannel ut let it be the
best flannel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise what is meant by spiel
ing at a dance? Is William Tell &c
be played at any OF be band concerts
In Newark this summer F.. D. G.
'sSpieling'' Is a SLANG expression sup
posed to refer to dandng of an undig-
,nifed order. 1t PROBABLY originated
from the German woh spiel" which
means to play. Hencs n who plays
at dancing is a .'spiier." The over
turs from civilian ia" is SO popular
that II very likely WI be played by
more than one Of the ands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

81 trust you slept comfortably ana
had everything you needed2s sald
Sandy Maepherson's hostess one colo
morning last winter.
"Ay, well enough" replied her guest,
a venerable Scot; but ! dinna see The
guid of 0 bottle IN the bed
why. wasn't the water hets,' the
hostess asked In surprise.
Vera 4het.- responded Macpherson.
but ye forgot to put anything IN IT.
|-Scrap4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
To Use a Complexin Solution.

MISS NJ. doom.
n read in Tuesdays frAR a solution
for the complexion, witch was: Rose
water. 100 grams; bitterRlmond. 4grams;
sweet almond. 90 grams benzoate soda,
v gram. Please give arections how to
use. Yours. A. M. 6.
Have your druggist fepare the solu-
item and apply before string.