davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
WHY THE EXCEpTiON7

From The Buffalo News
However. you might do whole LOT bett.r
than standing around waiting for Democ-
racy 10 make a mistake. It's our belief
that there Is more pinheadedness in politics
than in anything in the world except ma
liciouS gossip
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MAY RIVAL INDIANAPOLIS

From The indianapolis News
If Nevada can keep up the as4 ner cen,
gain II made in the last ten wears IL NAV
eventually have as much population as .
second class city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
WELL MOUNTED.

From The Watertown Times
The racing association, whose main Oh
ject was the Improvement of the breed OF
racehorses. spent an immense amount of
money on il. and the Black Horse Cvayairv
seems 10 have been we'll mounted
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

order seems explicit enough for even
policeman to understand
aervanf-fJeavensl I have knocked the
big flower pot of the window ieoge ano IL
struck a man on the head
Mistress-WhatI Ny bsautlfuI hisJohca'
-Fliegende Blatter.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TEr Talk OF THE DAY.

,i-,-7s-- of the late Joel Chandler
-. .e7-,c1a RernlIs'--vas celebrated on
Friday in Atlanta and general erorI was
,,o5e bv the Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
cia+;on 10 increase it's fund Of $500, about
o,,e-t+ird of the amount desired 20 pur-
chase snap Bean Farm, Mr.. Harris nome
.z-.,-- r,arnegie has offered to give the
anal s5o0N Of the $4,000 that IT is hoped 10
raisa n insure a memorial TO the gifted
Southern writer
You say he plays the violin?
YES
Does he play it we119''
,,tIa must dc SO. because he's on speaking
+a-Tns with all his neighbors. birmingham
Age-Herald-
ST-PWAT DOLLARS.
T-rev don't run the subway for dollars,
oh. no:
Their purpose is far above wealth
Which is sordid and low,
For all of us know
-rraz- run It for glory and health
-,,.,- don't run the subway for dollars.
oh, no;
-r,oueb thew get them, of course, on the
side:
But they spend every sou
In the paths of the people who ride
Oh. say.
Have YOU noticed how gay
r-ba roses blossom along the subway
W ]. HAMPTON.
Johnson sure is an optinlist.
seWhat convinced youE =.
Saw him go into a Str6nss r. n9a5a =, - 90
and order scrambled eggs. Aoi-d" i'i'1
IT,. limited states Tobacco Journal
.onx Of = recent incident in Harrisburs'
Penn. that might serve as warning u
rarsops who contemplate buying real
t4a,-,,,a" cigars for Christmas presents.
C,,b.r rad heen peddling cigars IN the
oAs-. buildings of Harrisburg. making as
.-,,,o, as 500 a day His cigars looked GOOD,
and in his poor English the Cunan repre-
seutad them as Havanas They were re-
1narkablv cheap. too, which was respoh-
sihIe for many large sales. one day ne
went into an office where there happened
RI he q cigar manufacturer. The latter
looked at the cigars offered by the CUBAN
and said II think the answer can be round
on the bottom of the box He turned the
hox over and there. sure enough, was the
stamp of a Pennsylvania factory right In
the same district where the Cuban had
been reaping harvest pS SellilS tue cigars
as from Havana
sbe-Did you enjoy the opera last night,
Herr Schwartz!
He-No: I couldn't hear anything
She-Why not
Te-Tyvo ladies sat in front OF me and
ebat,ad the whole evening about how much
they loved music.-Ttt Bits
E,oston has decided to enforce rigidiy it's
Lave against promiscuous splitting In public
nIacss uarticularly the sidewalks Po-
lice commissioner oMeara has issued a
gsnaral order 10 his men on the subject, in
,,,,,.b he SAYS: Prosecutions will be by
s,,r,,rnons rather than by immediate arrest
-, all cases in which such course may seem
-sasopahIe in view OF the sex. age, eondi-
,ior or apparent responsibility of the Of
rardar All members or the force,
and especially division commanders, are to
understand that the enforcement OF this
Law is to be thorough and continuous.
signs of it's violation in any particular sec
rian of the city viii be regarded as evil
dance of inat1ention To duty on the part
n, the police RESPONSIBLE therefor" The
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TWO LEGGED,

From The Cleveland Leader.
New York has a pig that chevs TOBACCO
There are others
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Down in Cuba they still take the due'
sarionsIv as an adjunct TO politics. Two
members Of the insuiar House OF hAep
resentarives attempted 10 settle some
nersonai and political difficulties on FIJI
dav 17v shooting each other. both being
fatally wounded. That sort of referen-
d,,nn seems a little crude nowadays. IL
hos the great disadvantage of not al
lowing two warring politicians TO get
together subsequently, on the winning
side of the same question
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

St Thomas's Church was the scene yes
terday afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss
Katharine s Atterbury. daughter OF John
Turner AtterbUry. 20 John a TUckerma1.
Of Boston Her gown, instead of being Of
the customary white satin. was OF white
velvet the bodice being trimmed with rose
point lace. while her veil was CT duchess
lace. her flowers consisting OF ulies-of-the-
valley Her attendants consisting OF her
sister. Mrs Dudley Rogers Howe. o. Bos-
ton: Miss MathiIde F'relinghuysen. Mss
Beatrice Pratt. Miss Edith Deacon Miss
Natalie Rowland. Miss Katharine Jones and
Miss Beatrice Flags. wore frocks CT soft
white satin and coral colored chi1on.
trimmed with bands OF mink. rhe hats pc
NJ of piak velvet and white lace. trimmed
with mink.
Their flowers consisted OF coral hued hou-
vardta ferns. BENJAMIN Joy. OF Boston. was
the best man, and serving as usbers were
Lydig Hoyt- Ayrar Johnson. Henry Nor
gan. Chalmers Wood. jr-. Russell E Sar'!-
os albany. Dudley Rogers Howe, Rudolph
Weld. Roger Derby and Charles and Fran
els r Appleton, jr.. OF Boston After the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev Dr. Ernest VI. Srires, a reception was
given by the father and stepmOtheT Of the
bride at their home. in West 18th street
Among those present we're Mr- and Mrs
Charles Steele, Miss Nancy Steele. Mrs
Charles Tuckerman- Mrs J. Borden HaT-
rirlan. Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt Mrs
Charles D. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs Enphalet
Mott Potter Mrs. II. Lawrence keene, Hiss
Harriet and Miss JaneIta Alexander. the
Hon Mrs James Burke Roche. Miss Anita
Pea body. Mrs Richard irwin and Miss An
gelica s Brown
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

II is said that a claim will be MADE
that Gallagher, the would-be assassin
of Mayor Gavnor, is insane Perhaps
il NAV he considered mark or lnsah-
ity for any man to go over into the
land of Jersey justice to commit a
crime.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

No mercy for kidnappers would be a
qood r1le for our courts 70 follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Then on Saturday night the first of the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
People and Social Incidents

series Of Saturday evening dances will rass
place at Deinnonico's. They are presided
over by Mrs Charles r. Huntington, who
is assisted by her daughter. Mrs Lindslev
Tapofr while among the parronesses are
Mrs Sackett " Barclay. Mrs JcfIn Clark
son jay. Mrs Charles Edward Sands and
Mrs. John Erving-
Many other dances already figure On tss
calendar of the next eight weeks Indeed
the programme Is rapidly being filed urs
and among the latest additions thereto -
the big dinner OF some two hundred and
fifty which Mrs Hermann Oelrichs is Civ
ing on January at 5herry's in c01n.c-
ton with the bal costume which Mrs-
Payne Whitney, Mrs Austen Gray, Mrs. J.
Norman de r whitehouse. Mrs Arthur
Scott Burden and number OF other young
married women have organized for the
benefit OF the Lying-In Hospital On that
same night, also at SherTys. Other dances
in prospect and for which invitations have
already been issued is that 70 De given BY
Mrs William Douglas Sloane on January Z
ar her home. in West sd street. where to-
morrow week she Will give a. large evening
reception. Mrs. ETbridgs 7. Gerry gtves
dinner dance on January Il al her home.
at Fifth avenue and sIst street, and Mrs.
William x Vanderbilt has small dance
on December % at her home. in Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

The subway is breaking records FOR
ticket selling It is also breaking all
records for uncomfortable and danger
,1rS prOwding
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

=
Another wedding OF yesterday afternoon
was that OF Miss Julia de Forest Tiffany.
dauehter Of Louis =. Tiffany. 70 GUrdon 6
Parker ar her fathers home, III East I'd
street where the ceremony was performed
by the Rev Henry 3. Parker. father OF the
bridegroom The bride. in white satin,
trimmed with lace. and a tuiis veil and
bouquet OF IiIfes-of-t f-the-vaIley. was attended
b-- her sister. Miss Comfort tiffany N q
trock o. white embroidered crepe. The best
man was Lawrence ; Butler.
Mrs. Eben Wright gave reception -es-
te-dav afternoon for the debut OF her
daughter. Miss Ieta PeU Wright at her
home. n East SD street Receiving with
Mss Wright were Miss Agnes Edgar Miss
Marion HoIlins. Miss Julia NsvbOld- Miss
Nathalie Duncan Miss Claire Bird, Miss
Eliza beth Nordaunt and Miss Lecnie Bur
riN Mrs Wright viii give a dance for ner
daughter at Sherry on January It.
Mrs 7. Henry Dick also gave 4 reception
Yesterday afternoon for the coming out et
her daughter Mss Julia Dick, at her nome
in East sd street Receiving with ths
debutante were Miss Marjorie Dodd- Miss
Grace Jennings. Miss Henrietta Thaw. Miss
FiiIda Holmes Miss Anita Merle smith and
Miss Margaret Kemp
Hiss C;euevieve Sanford made her debut
yesterday afternoon at reception gwen
by her mother. Mrs George Baylies san
ford. al her home. in East Snth street Ilis
receiving party included Miss Helen Auer-
bach Miss Lisa Stillman Miss caro- ..
F,rovvu Miss Kathryn Motley and Mss
Ursula Wolcort Brown The reception was
followed b. a dinner. and later Mrs san
ford took her young guests 20 the theatre
~ sse the performance Of The Girl and
the Kaiser
Mrs Thomas T sherman gave -sc-r-
lion Yesterday afternoon ar her home IN
East S1st street, for the debut Of her dauSn-
Ter. Miss Emily Sherman. with whorn wers
Miss Tosaphine Osborn Miss Alice and Miss
E,,ith P1re. Miss EDITH Morgan Miss Doro-
INV Perkins. Miss EIoiss BloOdgcod and
MIS- Alice Guernsey.
Lord pecies. who has been spending sew
ersI weeks in this country. Is booked 70
SAN for England on Saturday
Mile. Adeline Gense's dancing viii bs ths
chief feature OF the first Of the series OF
morning entertainments entitled 'Cnsn-
sens en- CrinoIine' which are 70 take places
AZ the plaza, beginning On Thursday next
Among the nCxholdsrs and subscribers al
Mrs Henry r. Dimock. Mrs. John x breas-
81. Mrs. Temple BOwdOin. Mrs John Tur-
rar Atterhury. Mrs. Henry Parish, IT, and
Ms ". Seward Webb.
A special performance viii be given a
The MetropoIIIan Opera House on saturday
evening. January Il. for The benefit Of tns
society for the Protection Of italian Innrni-
grants
Mrs French Vanderbilt returned to toNFrs
/ yesterday from Newport. and IS at her
house in Madison avenue.
Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn has given -
Use OF her home for a musical en- Ehursees
AFTERNOON for the eeneut OF the New fofN
Cooking school In the United Chair'''Ss
Building The performances begins al
c'cIcck and tickets may be obtained rom
Miss Josephine Osborn. No 500 Madison
avenue Miss Carol Hartman No / East
69th street Miss Ethel Roosevelt oyster
Bay. Long Island. and Miss Virginia Muz-
ray, No IS West s1St street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Mrs Thomas T sherman gave 7ec-r-
lion Yesterday afternoon ar her nome ~
Est S1st street, for the debut of her dausn-
ter. Miss Emily Sherman. with whom wers
Miss Josephine Osborn. Miss Alice and MISS
Feitb Pine. Miss Edirh Morgan. Miss Doro-
INV Perkins. Miss EIoiss BloOdgcod and
MIS- Alice Guernsey.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

With regard 20 weddings between now and
Christmas there is that Of Miss Elizabeth
Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
P Williams. cf Stoningron- Conn, 20 Rte-
man DuvaI. on Saturday AT the Fifth ave-
nue. home OF her aunt, Mrs Georgs Henry
Warren. who gave a reception there fo-
her a couple of years ago. on the occasion
of her debut The wedding viii be n very
quiet one, owing 70 mourning, and only
a few near relatives and intimate friends
have been invited.
Miss Beatrice Carpenter. whose wedding
70 Gambler Cobb takes place On the follow
ing Tuesday in the Brick Presbyterian
Church Fifth avenue and 37th street viii
have for her bridal attendants nsr sisters,
Miss Adele and Miss Lillian Carpenter;
Miss Katharine Duane. Miss Nina Chisoir1
and Mrs Howard Boultor. whils her little
niece Kathleen GsIshenen. daughter Of Mrs.
William H GeIshenen- VINO was Miss Flor
ence Carpenter will serve as flower girl.
Henry Ives Cobb. IT.. will be the hes- nan,
and Cleveland and Augustus 3 Cobb. the
latter of Boston; George W Carpenter,
Walter Mcclure, Crawford Burton, A Wei
don. OF Washington. Samuel P. Folcott, Of
Boston. and Woodbury. Seamans viii Be the
Ushers-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Won say he plays the violin?
Yes ~
Does he play it well?'
He must dc so. because he's on sPeaklns
terms with all his neighbors. -blrrnlisilaii
Age-Herald-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Mrs !. Henry Dick also gave reception
yesterday afternoon for the coming out OF
her daughter Miss Julia Dick. AT her nome
in East sd street Receiving with ing
debutante were Miss Marjorie Dodd- Miss
Grace Jennings. Miss Henrietta Thaw. Miss
FIfda Holmes. Miss Anita Merle Smith and
Miss Margaret Kemp
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Lord Deciss, who has been spending seV-
eral weeks in this country. i booked 70
SAN for England on Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BASIS OF ALL CREATIVE WORK

Dreaming is not always castle build
ing. Every real castle, every home,
every building was an air castle first,
says Orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine. Legitimate dreaming is Gre
ative; it is bringing into reality our de-
sires: the things for which we long and
hope. A building would be impossi-
BILE without the plans of an architect;
it must be created mentally. The ar
chitect sees behind the plans the build
ing in all it's perfection and beauty.
Our visions are the plans of the pos
sible life structure; but they will end In
plans If we do not follow them up with
vigorous effort to make them real: just
as the architects plans win end in his
drawings If they are not followed up
and made real by the builder
All men who have achieved great
things have been dreamers, and what
they have accomplished has been just
in proportion to the vividness, the en-
ergy and persistency with which they
visualized their ideal. held to their
dreams and struggled to make them
come true.
Do not give up your dream because
it is apparently not being realized; be-
cause you cannot see it coming true
Cling to your vision with all the tenac-
ity you can muster. Keep 1t bright; do
not let the bread and butter side of
life cloud your ideals or dim your vis-
ion. Keep in an ambition-rousing at
mosphere. Read the books which will
stimulate your ambition. Get close to
people who have done what you are
trying to do, and try to absorb the Sc
cret of their success
This mental visualizing of the ideal
as vividly and sharply as possible is
the mental molding of the thing that
will finally match your vision with its
reality; that will make your dream
come true.
Take a little time before retiring at
night and get by yourself. Sit quietly
and think and dream to your hearts
content. Do not be afraid of your
vision, your power to dream. for with
out vision the people perish. 1t Is a
divine gift intended to give you a
glimpse of the grand things in store for
you and lift you out of the common
into the uncommon; out of the ham,
pering, iron conditions into ideal ones
and to show you that these things can
become realities in your life. These
glimpses into paradise are intended to
keep us from getting discouraged by
our failures and disappointments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

and point out the house, 1 don't think
you will ever live to regret your ac-
ton"
That night Detective Quick, with five
policemen, all heavily armed, started
for the lower section of the city. Speed,
who was acting as guide, walked in ad-
vance 1t was showing at the time
and the men hurried along the carpet
ed street without attracting much at
tention. Presently they reached an or
binary looking house.
This is the place. whispered Speed
They walked up the steps, and, to
their delight found that the door was
unlocked In single fi.e they proceeded
along the hallway, and then up into
the second story of the house. A tall
man, in his shirt sleeves, was beading
over a table. The others, who were
apparently assistants, were in the cor
ner of the room. The big man looked
up at the sound of footsteps. He had
black eyes and heavy black mustache
Quick put his hand on the mans shoul-
der.
you are my prisoner, Giuseppe" he
said: 'I think we have the evidence
this time"
And so they had. The little room
contained a complete plant for the
manufacture of spurious coins. Never
lneleSS,
was a hotly contested one. Giuseppe
had able lawyers who tried to prove an
alibi. Eight men who were in the penl-
tentiary for passing counterfeit coin,
said to have been made by Giuseppe,
all resolutely declined to testify against
him, but Speeds evidence fitted in
with the facts so closely that the jury
convicted the Italian without hesita-
ton.
Giuseppe was sentenced and taken to
the eastern penitentiary, where he was
condemned to spend many weary years,
which, it must be confessed, was
harsh thing for a man VINO had brains
and imagination. and the artistic tenn
permanent Carlotta, the daughter of
the olive oil importer, was naturally
shocked, but she soon consoled herself
by marrying handsomer man. 1t was
significant, also, that, while the OFF,
GERS were taking Giuseppe through the
prosaic corridors of the penitentiary,
an ocean liner should be carrying
petite person with eyes as dark as
night toward the olive clad hills of Pal
ermo. The passengers who looked at
the girl closely must have noticed that
her orbs sparkled like the stars above,
that her hair was jet black and har-
monized with her eyes with an almost
sinister brilliance, and that she had the
wildly satisfied look of one who has
revenged a personal wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

used again, but the smoke is ruined
forever.
The system is said to be in success
full operation in a Pennsylvania factory
where the smoke is passed through an
atomizing spray. Six tons of coal of
the nice smudgy kind will, if properly
treated, yield five barrels of paint be-
sides doing it's regular work.
An interesting possibility in this dis
covery is a by-product in the way of
sweet-smelling fresh laundered air, ex-
cellent for breathing and unexcelled
for hanging clothes in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
THE MEETING
SAYS SHE:

SAYS SHE:
'Tis a long way we've Travelled, me thru
love,
'Tis a long thrip ye've made on the sea,
For the sake av ship gurl loike me,
For bit av a kiss
No betther than this
'Tis a long road yeve thraveed, Machree!
SAYS HE:
Twas long way and lone way. Mavourneen.
But it's a millions av miles, as he knows,
That a hungern, wanderin' sunbeam goes
To be gettin' kiss
No warmer than this
From the lips av no 'sweeter rosel
Arthur Stringer In Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

THOMAS HILL FILLMORE, PIANO
Mr.. Fillmore is the so~ of the late
John c. Fillmore, pI eminent as teacher
musician and literateur. In 1889 he
graduated from the academic course
of the Milwaukee School of Music, and
two years later received his collegiate
degree. In 1890 he took position as one
of his fathers assistants, Immediately
showing his ability as an instructor.
In 1904 Mr.. Fillmore removed to Los
Angeles, opening tn. Fillmore School of
Music in the Blanchard building the
following year. The institution has
had an exceptional growth due largely
to the faculty with which the founder
has surrounded himself and the high
standard of work accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SMOKE PAINT

Take a small quantity of Pittsburg
air. wash thoroughly and turn loose
again, advises a writer in Success
Magazine. Strain the wash water and
add certain ingredients which Penn
sylvania man claims to know about.
The result is a paint that is said to be
durable and cheap and especially
adapted to tin roofs and iron work
The same air may be recaptured and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
IDENTIFIED

Jack London has an affection for
children. and he once made the ac-
quantance of twin sisters of 6,
Good morning, my dear" he said
one morning, meeting one of them on
the street; land which of the twins
are you?"
The little lassie looked up into his
face and said very graYely:
I'm the one what's out waikiki
Success Magazine.
The oasis., 1910-03-19

ming Is an experienced banker from a family of bankers of long standing in Mexico-and has been with the Banco de Sonora many years. He was paying teller in the Guavmas branch, cashier and man. aeer of the branch at Nogales, and he established and managed the branch at Alamos. At the latter place he built up a fine business; and at Culiacan the gentleman Is making good" as he has done always.
 The old market place at Culia- can, with it's unsightly sheds, ram. shackle houses and open air booths is to be replaced by fine new
 market building which will cost $S0,00000; and to that end the
 process of demolition is now in
 hand. Pending the erection of the
 new edihce the stalls have been
 moved into nearby street, which
 is filled along distance of two
 blocks. Both architecturally and
 for convenience and use the build
 ing will be a fine structure, an
 ornament to the city, and thor
 oughly modern.
 At Mazatlan mine host" F.
 Quevedo of the Hotel Central, con-
 tinues to cater to the travelling
 public at the same place where he , has served the same public many years. The Central is the leading : hotel of the Sinaloa metropolis centrally located and convenient and is but three or four blocks from the shore of the Pacific Ocean at OIas Alias (High Waves ,whicf is one of the most beautiful and in
 spiIing sights in a region that i' 3 charming and beautiful in pictur sequences.
 The Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico has completed recently a branch line twenty-five kilometer: 5 in length from El Quilar station , between the San Lorenzo and Cull
 acan rivers into the sugar growing
 region about El Dorado and is pre-
 pairing to handle the traffic of tha i great and productive locality. Las 8 Sunday Mir. R. H. Ingram, th' e general manager of the Southerl k Pacific lines in Mexico, went ove t the new line by special train. A }. El Dorado Mir. Ingram was enter 't tained by Governor Diego Redo q proprietor of the great enterprise. . Mir. Lauro Roca, formerly c
 Tucson, Arizona, now residing i
 San Francisco, is at Mazatlar | where he is engaged in taking test ,. mony in will case involvin e several millions of dollars, tn IS property involved being in bot 7, California and Sinaloa. The cas- 5e is in the California courts, but tn r. testimony of Sinaloa witnesses d being taken before the America r. consul at Mazatlan, Mr. Alge ot from Honduras, where he wa le American consul a numer of year n has succeeded MT. Coffin as consl nt at Mazatlan, the latter named off
 cial having been transferred 70 Argentina, South America. Il
The oasis., 1910-03-19

Mr. H. L. Miller, superintendent of La Libertad and Nina Grande, out in the San Antonio de la Huerta region, on the Yaqui river, arrived at Guaymas Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday morning the gentle man departed for Los Angeles, California.