davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

WHEN some men get into trouble
their speciality seems to be in get
ting whole lot of people to help them
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

MR.. Fairbanks may not have at
tracted any notoriety as vice ptesi-
dent, but as a former vice presiden:
he has rings on his fingers and bslls
on his toes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
PAU[HAMUS TO
Be CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT

Senator w. II. Paulhamus Is
out in the open as a candidate for
president of the senate.
And it looks good for his cleo
tionL
1t is limited that when King
county was voted the speakershdp
of the house that the deal in
clplded Paulhamus for president
-of the senate but Paul won't say
as to that. He says he has hopes
of landing the King county fell
lows. He got encouragement from
Spokane when he went over and
praised the big red apples at the
apple show and he will go down
some of these days and kiss the
babies at Olympia and Aberdeen
and try to line up the bunch
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
ROYS HATES
THE DOCK

Commissioner Roys showed this
morning that he is still opposed TO
the municipal dock, despite tho
vote of the people approving tho
program of the commission ON the
proposition.
The ordinance came up yester-
day to release the n. p. from
the construction of the Flyer VIA
duct in two years as was called
for in the former depot franchise.
This was part of the consideration
on which the company agreed to
sell the waterfront for docks to
the city.
When the ordinance was pre-
scented Roys grabbed it. He look
ed it over and then moved that It
be killed.
No one seconded his motion.
The mayor suggested that it be
referred to the committee of the
whole so its details may be looked
into, and this was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
new OFFICERS
APPOINT NEW
ASSISTANTS

Clerke-lect Mckenzie has Sc
lected his deputies and assistants
for the county clerk s office. He
Will retain all Ehe old clerks and
stenographers and will add Geo.
+. Murray as deputy clerk and
sohn Piper as assistant deputy.
Several of the old men will be
moved UP notch In the office.
Sheriff-eaect Longntre has also
selected his assistants. He will
have William ID. Nickeus as chief
deputy with John Hopkins as Of
flee man and Peter Stenso and II.
L. Watson as outside deputies.
Charles June will be head jaiIer
with Carl Garrison and William
Lane as assistants. Mrs. Belle B.
Harris Is to be matron.
The old force that goes out in
chude r. w. Jameson, II. ]. Do
item, Tom Desmond and Jailers
nuGnbuN and Mclean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24

$3.50 Silk Waist, $3.50
Only about 90 left odds and ends but in perfect condition
consist of silk taffetas and Persian Silks in all a 90
colors; many pretty models. Special Hoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
Give Away 20 Turkeys

Mccormick Brothers almost
precipitated a block ade of the
south end of town last night when
they gave away 20 turkeys to the
successful holders of tickets who
lad bought goods in the last
week. 1t looked as If the whole
town was out to see whether or
not they got a turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
CHEYENNE LEAVES
TACOMA TOMORROW

The monitor Cheyenne leaves
Tacoma tomorrow, after the big
ball tonight, for the Puget Sound
navy yard at Bremerton. Here
she will undergo extensive repairs
AND be changed from a coal burn
er to an oil burner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
ARREST TWO
TACOMA BOYS

ABERDEEN, Nov. 24.-Turrell
Anderson and FRITZ Hartman, two
Tacoma youths spending vacation
here, weer grabbed by the truant
officer yesterday and taken to po-
lice headquarters. The boys fin
ally got things explained and they
were let go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-24
FLASHLIGHT PUTS
HOLD-UP TO FLIGHT

Mr.. Frederick A. Smith of 324
Tacoma avenue, while on his way
home last night was accoste1 by
a hoidup, who showed a gun N
his face and demanded that he
throw up his hands. Instead of
doing so he pulled out an electric
flashlig.ht and threw the rays di-
rectly in the bandits face. who
turned at once and ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

waya digging for fundamental facts. He
never spoke oThand. and ! doubt II any
American leader 81 his time had his graap
of economic questions and the various
relationships Of our Government This
knowledge was shown especially in the
dehat. over the Payne Aldrich tariff
He had mastered the whole range OF the
hill and there was not Senator on the
floor who could meet or refIIte his argu-
mants; they did not have his knowledge
toms az, IL the most intricate thing in
human legislation and Deliver knew it's
every detail. His speeches AZ that time,
I believe. will long be a text book for all
students OF the tariff system. and while
way OF thinking I believe that he did con
vert the majority Of the American people
and proved himself a prophet and fore
runner Of a saner and more just tarih
system that will ! believe be adopted IN
day not far distant.
About the CIV that Dolliver was q new
at hers in the demand for chang &c OF the
tariff, ! personally know from my init
macy with him that a. long a. twenty
wears ago he had the conviction that no
tarir should be imposed except such n
would preserve tho difference In the
wages ~ labor between the United States
and Europe. At the State convention
in Iowa in lSaS Dolliver and George Rob
erts. also hal Ing from Fort Dodge and now
the Director Of the United States Mint
presented a resolution. and secured its
adoption. demanding that tarin sched.
dulles should never be allowed To become
"A shelter for monopoly. This resolution
IL credited with being the genesis of the
Iowa idea Although during his mem
bership in the House % Representatives
and for the earlier part Of his time NJ
senator Dolliver followed the regulars
Of hls party he had this belief Just the
same He explained this. when accused
Of inconsisf AncV between his positions
on the ringley taTiH and GA the Payne
Aldrich hill by saying | was young then.
One Of the nobles' things he ever did
was the position he took in the last cam
paiRn for the rrelection OF Allison. the
prophet Of Iowa. Gov. Allison was
representative 81 n past generation.
Gov CumInina waS unwilling TO wait for
him 20 get through before he succeeded
Deliver could have gone with the new
generation and thus could have made
his own future secure. but he was friend
~ Allison and he stuck Nv him and made
tremendous campaign for him. literally
carrying the State himself. Deliver him
self had become the Junior senator from
Iowa by the Governor appointment AT
the death Of Gov John ". Gear.
senator DOliyer was not afraid to
eVUrpps his own convictions. whether
they Wsrr popular or rot When the late
II " Rogers along with other can't aliris
wac heing painted m black rolor- 10y -on,e
senator Dolliver. who knew him, said:
I don't think there ever was q higher type
~ merchant than Henry r. Rogers II
will be remembered how hS brought crtti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

An Interesting bas-reli-f ~ Pearl Nav
Theresa Craigi- ,John Oliver Huhb"si,
A TrIbut. t. Her From Many Frirnds
~ seen There are charming views from
many windows showing red and gray
faCadcs - nr.Ehhnring buildings. broad
whit" lines uf tennis courts picked out
against the green turf. bits ui autumn
foliage mass''d against a deep I'm" sky,
real collsgIat" spaces 81 court End com
mon. gaylv dressed g'rls wandering arm
in arm across the broad suac" uG IN" cam
puS leading 20 BROOKS Hall the dnrmtury
building, one girl leaning rapt on IN"
SIIn dial and reading ~ monitor. -Factis
vita eXsequ"re aIGiaN another girl With
her mead buried IN "a pocket edition Of
Nergil's Hned. the hlack gown ~ an
interne and rho whit" dress ~ an outsider
wandering amicablv together.
On the walls u the interior partrnents
ar" classic mural decorations. plaster
models of Grecian fri"zeS and celebrated
statues. framed photographs 81 paintings
and frescos 81 the old masters. the
Madonnas particularly evident. From
the claS=roomS at thus midday hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

would b" n disaster The national com
mIttea was appealed 10 and DolliveT a.
sent To ONO ~ IN" main hope Some
times h" spoke alone and sometimes win
u was Deliver whose speeches swung
IN. election for the Republicans. After
finishing his work in Ohio he " as brought
back 10 New York and then was sent
through New England. Illinois. Wisconsin
and Missouri
-DoIliv.r's eloauence waa that Of the
grent"St preachers lie was devout
man and was a great student Of the Bible.
~" illustrated hI- speeches from the
Bible and IN his highest flights Of oratory
quoted from itA highest sum mifs -Four
years ago. ] remember. the Republican
club celebrated Lincoln's birthday With
dinner n the Waldorf. senator Dol
liver was one Of the speakers There
waS much in common an the natures
Of Lincoln and Dolliver With Lincoln
~ the text and the Bible as n text book
senator Deliver delivered q eulogy 81
'hc inartyred President that has never
been eScelled. President Roosevelt. who
attended the dinner. told me afterward
eulogy of Lincoln he had ever heard OF
read Dollivrr drew his great power
not onlv from hiI ability az q speaker
but from his devOtIon-alao inherited
from his father and from his sympathy
with poverty and hardship. which he
lie always exerted a powerful effect
upon his hearers because he was an in
carnate expression Of what Lincoln meant
when he spoke Of the plain people. the
people TO whom life always IL more or
less ~ struggle.
with the power Of pafhos which this
sympathy with suffering gave him he
combined wit humor and hopeftIlness
lie was always an optimiat regarding
the future 81 his country. even when he
was cTitIciring present conditions. His
wit he showed in tho debate over the
Payne Aldfich tarin. a debate which
he contTivcd 10 make Interesting and
IN which he held his hearers while speak
ing ON the wool and cotton schedules
~ IL the subject were far less dry. He
spok. imp~tuOurly hut never in "A SLOW
snly or car.l.H- manner. and his state
in,'nt- were always precise and were we'll
grounded on facts Will" he assaulted
som. Of the schedules IN the tarifY bilI,
Tor example in an almost terrific manner
h.. showed constantly such good nature
that the Senators whom he attacked
could not afford to show anger. Hidi-
CtIls H. the great weapon Of American
orafoTy. and ~ this he was n master
Immediately upon hIS elect ion fo Con
Rr'.t,s in INsG "" took q rank not usually
attained until Representative has been
~ IA" House for three or four years lie
ulIu.I ia" instant confidence and adj
mIrattun ~ Speaker Reed, Who put him
81 th. most important committee ~ the
HOUSE. that on Ways and Means he was
ortr oT m" nsU1l"rE ~ thu committa.
when the Mckinley farih was drawn.
From th" first. through school and
college and public life. DOlhvsr was al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

apparently a. lnnocuous IN It's results
a. the haziug. and others are discussing
comparative merits Ot the hsIhalO and
the eagle a. a class emblem. All about
IL a honey atmosphere ~ noise and ram
pant spirits az far removed a. can b"
imagined from IA" raretied atmosphere
81 the advanced study and class rooms.
In senior study you ask il many Of the
Barnard students are EHlf supporting
during their college course and receive
the conss rvatIvc r''sponSa that One IT
The nice things about th" college il thai
we do not know or ASK the idea - - have
all the girls on an equality 80 that the
workers NAV not feel Themselves a.
disadvantage
A small room ft'et M in one ~ III"
corridors - known ar ,he exchange room.
Here articles for sale or for exchange
are brought. Stationery supplies are
sold
when the college is in real working
order the manager explains. This Is
a very busy spot
When you have finished exploring
thus far and the novelties seem 20 have
heen exhausted the elevator takes you
to the basement. where luncheon Is served
where there are locker accommodations
for 6nO and shower baths and other lux
uriouE neCessaries
Across the street and the campus the
way ~ taken to Brooks Hall. the Barnard
dormitory. The approach IL dignIhed
and the architecture falls in with the
general style NJ the college buildings
II IL explained that this u the central
unit 81 a larger building planned for
the future. For this the college IL debtor
20 Mrs. A. 4. Anderson, who. in addition
10 $50 ON already given anonymously.
gave sion ma more Opened in 1877.
Brooks Hall has since demonstrated It's
need and value.
The nnatron takes you in charge and
shows you several rooms. the typical
apartment Of the college girl the wide
world over. whether she may he a student
at Lady Margaret Hall. oxford. or u Bar
nard girl. There are posters. photographs.
pennant- Of football functions. souvenirs
Of regattas and games. tea things and
cosey corners. blue. pink scarlet. green.
a. taste dictates. 4 sort Of n kitchenette
offers an outlet for chafing dish fsvers
and marcel wave epidemics.
There Is an infrmary where light cases
% illness are treated In the ample re-
ception rooms dances are given from
time to time There are nine;y-seven
rooms for students. capable 81 Use single
or IN various combinations 81 suites.
In the dining room the students are &C
commodated at round tables. each seating
eight. The lack II decorative beauty
in the college rooms of Milbank. Fi-ke
and Brinckerhon halls IL atoned for here.
where warm rich coloTinR Is prevalent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

About the rooms devoted to the
Romantic languages stiffness r"ignS I'M
broken by a voice. The Laboratories on
the fourth floor the depa rtments OF
psychology. philology and botany are
equal serene mute specimens and APP
planes are the only evidence 81 work
Ia the freshman study room enthusiasm
~ rampant Half dozen girls are de-
hating the question Of the color ~ the new
class
-Of course We could take the old color
il explained by one Of them. but we wish
To he original and you cannot be original
and accept anything from the last year
We are worrying about our constitution
too
II further evidence were not given you
would know you were in a stronghold Of
the freshman class by such notices a.
these written on bulletin boards or posted
conspicuously about AZ mural decora-
tions
We do not heed che Seniors:
The Juniors We love.
The Sophomores may go 20 -
our class we'll cheer for them,
rm-Ya-Ya-Na.
1914
Alma Mater Barnard requests the honor
~ your presence At the marriage Of her
laughter ieiItO 1912 on the afternoon Of
Frtday. October . N the Brinckerhoh
GALLERY
The freshmen lament the fact thar
nazinE has been forbidden by the faculty
1T lent that anything was ever really
done at the having parties eVcIaims
one giri. but there was Always the thrill
that Gomez when you think something
il going 20 happen even when you know
il won't
some 81 the freshmen are enrolling
themselves in a socialistic club which
has an entrance fee Of fifty cents and il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Visitors are beinR shown about and
occasionally the black coat Of a professor
gains the attention ~ deserves. Al
though Barnard is criticised for not being
real college in the sense that II lacks
dormitory life and a secluded location.
there being only approximately seventy
living in students ont Of the 70O regis
tered. there Is 20 the observer no Lack Of
college spirit di-cernlb!e
That New York should know more
about its wonan's college than II seems
=, know. Judging from IN" mistakes
r"oplA make about u. - tho opinion ~
20 beads Tvo-thirds ~ tho students
come from Manhattan Island, four-fift hs
from Greater New York. Every year
the register shows an increased attend
ance there being $50 in the freshman
class This year. compared With ~ the
vear before The ma iority ~ the pupils
come from the CITY high schools, Wadieigh
IN particular. and from the high schools
II other citics represented and moderate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

IN the public rooms. Rooming together
Is not permitted and no fees are allowed
the servants
After IN. tour 81 the buildings has been
made acting Dean brewster speaks OF
the past and present condition OF Bar
nard. saying.
-Btrnad College started with fresh-
man class %, fourteen students and gradu-
ating eight students four years later. 10
has now graduated so young women with
IN" degree II bachelor ~ arts and 10
granting IUp degrees each year. this noe
including SiNty-"ighi masters and SiE
doctors degrees given before iaoo. when
Columbia took over m" graduate work
Opening without endowment and with
an "Npruiiiurr II nearly 5000 for this
fir year. II now owns property worth
a.. On uU1 and "NJDendS more than H3S.Oo
annually IN the einCatien of 500 under
graduates and 2JO special. Teachers
COI.g. and university students.
1T l. interesting to note that barnard
owes quite rhrle-duirt.rs 81 its presens
properly to- tie grncr atty Of four women.
Mr. BrinckerhoH Mrs. FisISe, Miss Emily
y. Gihi- and Mrs. n 4. Anderson
In reply - the question az To whether
Barnard IN consideration Of these gem
feet the answer ~ made.
Like every college, Barnard has needs
and will always have them; among thess
are new buildings for academlcsl pur-
poses. gymnasium and a students hall
for the physical and social life Of its meu-
hers. II naNds andovment 10 maintain
its buildings lest II become building poor
and ito acadcmic life suffer.
Through the sagacify OF a far sighted
giver there - land for tie development
for years 20 come. but moro land Il must
some time have. All this n the common
cry II colleges. for no college worthy Of
the name ever yet existed which could
not use 70 advantage all the spiritual and
material resources Of which u could
honestly lay hold and this cry can hs
echoed and repeated by any one who has
ever had anything 70 do with Barnard
College or who relieves In its ideals.
student and graduate. teacher and trustee
alike. with sincerity and with truth.
-Barnard College was first housed &C
3s3 Madison avenue IN n modest browns
stone building. IL removed 10 a perma-
nent home on Mornincside Heights at tho
opening e tho academic year ls97-ss.
The grelias, single step in the history
concludes Acting DEAN Brewster. was
the inc operation IT Barnard IN Columbia
University and tho establishment OF the
faculty Of Barnard College a. one Of the
university faculties. the formal agrees
ment relating TO this being made in 1900.
Since this date its position has been
unique among women 8 colleges In that
while independent and interested in ita
own welfare. 1t has shared the resources
and the ideals ~ great university
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

purely Eastern disease and an indication
Of Eastern unhealthInsSg
W hen IN" tIr" came around 'or 'hr
state convention 'O select TIA" del"Zl'"-
TO the national convention of 1884. winch
nominated Blame for the prasldeurv
Carpenter and I got the State commute,
10 select Deliver aS temporary chairman
~" made one Of the most remarkable
spec hes ~ IN" HISTORY uf American
politics The printed speech was sent
all over the United states and parts 81 -
N"r" printed IN turor-dn newspapers
~ an eNampl" Of modern oratory The
speech was tissI" Of apigrlms Tn.
convention list"nad 80 ~" sIsach and
elected Blaine Delegates
u was member Of the eNeCufIv. com
mii'ee of the Republican national com
mite" and | suggested Dolhver 10 the
COMMITTEES as one Of III. more important
speakers of the campaign There was a
dehat" IN the executive committee over
Tn. suggest ion. ~ E0rne 81 the Inembers
could not believe that an unknown young
man from Iowa could be ranked with
Emory Storra Roswell g. Horr, Carl
Schurz and the other big Eastern orators
Of the day. II y am not mistaken that
Blaine campaign was tho first in which
the Republican partv ever paid its speak
er- S'orrs and SchurZ wer" both paid
but most Of the others. including Dolliver.
were not
While We were discussing DoIliver
ana Nne OfnNS members OF inc executive
committe" were accusing me Of partially
toward him Blaine took part IN the de
bate ~ that's IN. young man who has
been RhowerinE the West with epiRrams
and shpwingBHuch unusual power W.
want him. he Snd That settled II
~DollIveF came 10 New Work. diffidanf
and - Ith the knowledge that h. IA boinR
inspected with critical eyes senator
Hobart later vice. President one II tho
members ~ th" executive commit es ROT
up a meet ing ~ th.-lar Resi hall ia Paterson
a skating rink holding 10 .GHJ or ~ 100
persons. and ] put III" matter 10 test
by suggesting that Deliver ba asst Rnad
~ speak and also that senator Hobart
have the members ~ m" executive com
mittee a. his guests over night =p'hat all
might attend the meeting and hear him
The rink waS filled p"yond IN" point II
comfort Hobart vas r"iIc' ant 80 IN
'roduc- Deliver h"ca'Is" - tn" ~" ~
he meeting aud h"pt quitting up other
.poakers who gradually began 20 empty
m" hall told senator Hobart that II IL"
would put ~ Dolliy''r I would giIh-ar -,
that ~ ten minutes nObOdy WOuId bcgDing
out and that thDsa who had gOD" would
w.. called hack by III" applaIs" Dolly "r
was introduced. aud 30 proved his power
tn" speech vas printed ~ fuil all over
IN" country. and M" national commit, go.
never again was abl" tp send DDllIN,r 30
4, ~. ont - hundred places which V"r.
ddmpring fpr Inn
~ that tim" OHIO held lts S'at" "lac-
fiun for stat" officers ~ Or'pI.r The
uItlODk vas disCpurRgIng and y Vas
feared that IN" Republicans would lose
the stat" Such lose coming JUST h.-
fore ths national election In November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
CUNNING on THE PALISADES.
Quan and Partridge There sun-Fishing
Good Also.

Every time we succeed in convincing
ourselves that We are an urban COM
munity and that lots here ought To he
worth as much rs those on Riverside
Drive. DR. Hunter goes across the street
and shoots bear or a deer and so sets
US back ffty years
The real estate man Sat on tho edge
Of the Palisades gazing dreamily across
the Hudson River To the myriad roofs
Of New York
He don't shoot bears and deers. said
the native who at 10y his side.
The Doc goes cunning right in our
midst don't he rr'Ortcd the real estate
man, Nand IL makes no diTerenc" what he
gets He gets something, don't he;-
-Oh. yes. he gets something Last fall
he got Ave part ridges and seven quail
HE got one morning last fail Eve par
tridges and seven quail That was only
one morning The reason he didn't get
more ~ because he didn't stay ont longer
but how about the many mornings We
don't know what h. go'2"
He goes ont pretty often when he
don't talk about u. ] guess
Sure. he does wherever there are
deer and hear there ara quail and par
tridRea and vice versa
I'VE say 10 our advertisements that right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

in the advertised alp that tho owner
going abroa will rent her houseboat
furnished for three or four persons.
which light and airy Information IL Offset
by the companion piece stating that
the janitorial force Of Barnard College
may not be- used for the shifting ~ scenery
a. any theatrical productions or re-
hearsAls thereof in the BrInckerhoh
Theatre
This theatre -. bv ure way. ona ~ tho
most charming rooms ~ tho college II
- we'll equipped with accessories 4
semi-circular balcony adds seating ca
pacitv to tho space in the auditorium.
and II il the centr" 81 barnard social life
Judging from the encomIumS bestowed
upon IL 10y the girls who describe past and
coming attractions ~ dances. teas. theat-
rical productions and other publications.
II - the chapel room as we'll and vas
named for Mrs Van WICK Brinckerhof
who m 1895 CAV" the college building
fund tIOO.OO1