davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

II. G'r"'S lin. steamship Th"mist oclr-
sailed Yesterday with Nicholas Simopolo-
ia" Greek army officer accused Of en-
b-zHling from hl- Go"ernmen, and de-
tanned aboard on tn" arrival Of th. liner
0n sunday A special board Of inquiry
Decided that IN" Crock should not b.
permitted 10 land. SrnOOpOlO- says that
h. will prov" his iDnoc"nC" and that his
wife. who read of the charges again-,
him. had rnl"graph"d him 20 come hons
immediately and clear himself fia
wanted 10 com" ashor" and look az the
ciiv bat they wouldn't let him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

20 eoop.rats. and could wish to eonsenrats
anew ~ rhe great cause OF education the
nlnd. which have given. N thAs usre pos
-ibIs 60 present tho institution a seooad
time. IN - far a. hAv. aided In foundinx
~. 30 thu people 81 Chi ago and the West,
and to cypress my hole that under thsar
management and with their generous sup
pori the university may be an Increasing
blessing 20 them Ia their children and to
future generations
In fulfilling his most laudable desire
TO found a university that would rank
among the foremost Of IN. worlds rdu-
cat ional institutions Mr. Rockefeller has
shown wisdom and foresight that marks
him an intellectual genius. said President
Judson in commenting on the gift to-day
with money alone. IL matters not how
snuch h. could never have succeeded
30 well n h. has done Only by pa.
tience and bv long wears of persist en'
effort both on his part and on the part
OF others who's. interest he stimulated
has he reached hir coveted goal
The original University Of Chicago,
after brief and unsatisfactory struggle
for recognition. ceased To -Nist in lss8,
and IL was only "A few months after this
that Mr. Rockefeller began to consider
founding a new institution uf learning
in I'M" Guy "" u's '"-r'r 'he "'a,'er
'h"io"S"N WV" "'''"'" - ''" w, '"''"
p"'e :" h"'" "' Jaw '"' WV"
e ~" ''. ~ ""S
W wv H'" wan '"''''>' W." '''''
sS ~ w" MEMS VI VI" IVA
'e", "' ''''
uhfh'''e s''PH IVAN '"' iuu"'''"k ":
W." '""'If" '"'S' III wv" Guy "'
>n"s
'"'' va W.. nv ''''" ,'''"'
~" w s'"'."" '""au AN
'u''' '' '",'''" W." 'nh' s""'"'
NOR -".u1 u" i,'rus"" ue'"'e 'uh''
- INV """''' "" '"'"" wv UNI,
se"' ""'Nei nhu seN,ir'u tue ""-,r"u
elhou"' anu VA" """'"'h 'uhu III
N.u""" was 'hta"
t"ou' '"'@ INN" MAI Sha'l f'""i IMAGE
IN @dn''"h '" MONETARY sh' doh"' on
VI o1''N an" "''' W '''''' H"'"'" "'
si-o'~" a. nj" ior 'h" ne" hhs'h n'i"h
anu from that u"S 10 'h" present ne
grown OF N" uhlV-rsrS mas "''"i' WIFI
ou' l'rai'"' VI 'hr history OF euu'd' 'o''a'
INSTITUTIONS ana "ha'e'"I 'he 'u,"r
NAV hoin We are assured fhai viii b''
through IN" ak'~ monument 10 TN"
senernsry and industry not only "i one
IMAM "u Oi MANY men
I, x,s sxr,,i,si Ia, nigh, hx ,a;cer-
,,,b. ,;s.,.,al rJ,c.,inuR RAJ,
,ha, Nr RocL,,..lI.r oil, - ala n, n,r
o. ,h. I.,i,.rs,,,. -, rI,,.,,,,, ,,,mpI.,.I
,ho o,,,,,r, ,b,, h., all =, ~. h.gipping
n. ,,,,,d ,,y, ., ID. r,,,y.rsi,v n,
nocL.,.u.r h,d .,Ir.,,Iv yiv.r e., $50 III,
., ,,h;o,,, No., h.s 40, "a. o.., ,no ,s ,h.,
E,r,, -, H.. h.,,T,c,,,,,.
Nj R,,a..,,.,T.,, h,. it,, ,h;. d.. ,h..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
~ HO0>ER pREFrRr\IF LO,T
Grew Taken OH Three Hour. BEFORE Z oaI
Laden Vessel sank

BosroS. Dec 20 Tidings 81 another
schooner lost az sea in the blizzard ~
last Thursday night war" brought 10
Boston to-day 10y the fishing schooner
Fanni" Bell. ,fwood. which arrl,..I
with Capt George r. GHl- and -tN men,
beers II III. cr.-g ~ the British 'hr". mas'"d
schooner Preference.
% by the AtwoUd sunday morning eighty
mil.e from cap" Sabl. The r.-s'r. wns
non. too soon. for the Preference" sank
about ihra. hours later III. crew was
in bad shape having been at the pumps
since Thursday night
The Pr-f"r"nC" sailed from New York
last Tuesday morning with coal for ~
John - u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
DIED..

ALENANDHH On D-,rf p~r 10 1910. At h--
residence. ~ West SIib s5 susan Ma.
AIeiant-r. widow Of Henry u NirNarG--.
tn the All year of her AEr
Funeral srryicr vin be heIi at The rim lysrp.
Presbyterian Church. corner 18Th ~ o1
Thursday morning. D-r~mb-- >. Al, half ussf
Oriork. Inirrnrnt ~ PrincctOn A.
convenience NJ family
BANKs--on Monday. December TO- 1910. Angus.
tine BANKS. aged - years
Funeral from his late residenee III we., -,,n
o., "Wednesday. December u, at 1 o'eioe.
Intermcng private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Mrs Julia Preston Tolman. wifi. 81
iani"I Hubbard Tulman Of iss West
seventy fourth street was found dead
in her bathroom On MondaY morning
Apparently she had fallen and t,,t her
head severely over the left eve. 4 physl-
clan who was called in certified that t,sa, n
wa- dlie 90 heart diSea-e. I'M, th. Poard Of
Health refused the Certificate on the
ground that the doctor had not been I'm
attendance. and the case was therefore
reported yesterday 20 IN. oroner Mir.
T"in'an Wa IN her iiiii"ih year. She will
be buried In Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Thomas MctI" ~ wears Old. ~ 1ss
Fast Thirty ninth street. was In IN. Chill
dren'-i Ourf Yesterday charged with steal
ing q dolls hnby cnrriag" from In front
- u toy shop
Sur" took n. said Thomas: 7 wanted
a Christmas present for my girl was
busted and my only cIiAnce 10 got IL was
TO lift IL
II" was remanded until Friday for
sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

-Four lawyers w"r" suspended net y--n
ih. second and third foorr od tn. County
Court HOuS. for fifteen minutes y..-.r-
day when on" II IN. ancient elevators
dropp"d a few feet Frank NIcrartv
who has been running tn, elevator for
twenty seven years ana understands
ia ecc~ntricitles. finally worked IL hack
10 the third floor and the lawyer. r.n,
on about their business. There il going
20 be a new elevator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Obituary Notes

leonard Schroeder. superintendent Of
ysafNrtiay Of - complication ~ di-ea-es At
his home. IOiB Washington street. thai city
In his nstv-nra' year lie wnp postmaster
Of UObOk-n from isDS until 1907. and on
January 1898 he returned 10 the post n
service NJ "A hnan"e clerk nv virtue of an
appointment by Postmaster Edward "
Martin several years later h. vas placed
In rharR" 81 m" carriers Mr. Schro..Isr
vas 81 one InI- chairman 81 the Hoboken
RepUb.irnn Citv committee. lie }, .urvtv ed
nv his wife and Nv" children
Thomas v Wallace. who died in Tacoma
% Monday. aged 81. vas III. oIgAail.r
Of the Pa"i1" National Hank and tho Fidelify
Trust ompany 81 Tacoma two Of tn.
largest banks In the Northwest He waA
president ~ IN" latter for years Tie wn1
q aon Of Thomas Bates Waliara Federal
marshal 81 Missouri during tho civil war
and q brother q Hugh & Wallace, now in
stricken with tuberculosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
MARRIED..

MOORE NORRIS. On Tuesday. December 70
N Nrv York city. at the re- sidrnrr @, 80.
49, Led> ard. h, Inc Rev Henr, ,an D....
!, D M"r'~l hcnr"n M"rri, 80 Barrn g,ou
Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
INDERr akFRs

HRANk o.. CAMPBELL, 3II.:I7 - I 10 -.
chapels. Ambulance service. =. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
g2Daddy Bedtime
1-EEaa35IH r. (S+<>prxy Calf That Made
pA|IOA Boy Money
Boy Started OUT to Get q
pKtwnw


"@WN HERE
after milking / a as he
to
calf should be Daddy wouldn't promise
would be settled when the calf little older.
There aren't calves
When calves get big
theyT'
Daddy smiled he lighted
he
suppose there
quiet and I'll tell
Jack and Evelyn
When the calf he
would feed the calf and take of
20 De weane and that the would
pleased with it few weeks before the
started out about town a
i should calculated
daddy" Jack.
Well while
hne calf he had
W he would get When he would tires
get an Offer he would
things that he would
TOT be was very fond of looking at the
whh lowed the
once and
A
The little
ne bought his little
bon made her happy man
sweetheart
boy ana girl and the name Of the boy Jack The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

The census takers are having their
troubles now--and their fun, according
to those reports which come from the
field from day to day.
A good many people to whom this
various questions are being put have
shown disposition to be redundant ir
their information, but this Is hardly to
be wondered at---when one remembers
how apparently impertinent some OF
the questions are
There are a good deal many people
who do not strike their neighbors or
acquaintance as being interesting, and
who are therefore left to themselves
until loneliness becomes q habit And
it is scarcely to be wondered at if such
individuals, under unusual circum-
stances, lost their heads. a little.
To be asked, by a presentable
stranger series of utterly personal
questions, might easily confuse the
most self-possessed. A man seeking a
wife could scarcely manifest a more
inquisitorial style, though he might
scatter his questions over half a decade
or more--instead Of focusing them
down to Ave minutes or less.
But the census taking occurs only
once In ten years, and people need not
be expected to behave just as they
should. If the wistful spinster cheer
fully answers all the questions, Ia she
to be blamed for inviting the caller to
step outside to see how nicely her
pet cats are coming on? or is the
young mother TO Be censured II she in
sists that the visitor be informed in
detail Of the circumstance of the ba-
by's last attack Of Group?
If the census take be not armed
against annoyance under such circum-
stances he is clearly out of place.
What price is too high to pay for an
actual, personal demonstration of the
truth that it takes all kinds of people
to make world?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
PoIsoNs AND ANrIporEs,

A correspondent advances the idea
that in every state the legislature
should enact a law requiring druggists
to supply printed antidotes with every
bottle of poison they sell--the anti
dote to be as prominently placed on
the bottle as the name of the poison
sold
BY this means, the correspondent
believes. nine out Of ten deaths which
now occur as d result Of taking poisons
Internationally might be prevented.
1t Is even likely that many attempt
ed suicides might also be thwarted in
their intentions.
A theory-which might 50 easily and
simply be put into practice--ousht to
be welcomed. Comparatively few per-
sons have made a study Of poisons and
their antidotes--and fewer still are
able to recall the antidotes at the mo-
ment OF need. In nearly every case il
Is necessary to summon physician
@~%J SAAA44@ 1S1A bS GbnS~-dQQ then
In many cases the patient must he
sent to the hospital before effective
treatment can be administered Every
one Of the intervening moments is Of
the greatest importance, If the
jeopardized life is to be saved.
1t may be a mistake, however. to
attempt too much through the chan
nels OF the law. Good and bad there
are too many laws already-and a
great percentage OF them are not en-.
forced
1t ought to be comparatively easy to
encourage the practice outlined by the
correspondent. If a few progressive
druggists might be induced to take
little extra trouble in having their
labels printed, the public could solve
the problem for itself. The peonle
would purchase deadly drugs when
necessary, only from those who had
taken wise precautionary step in
insuring the increased safety of
patrons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
Travellers Tales

Il was amused a few days ago" said
ing establishment, when / read in
your paper of the man who wanted to
sell local dealers holiday caskets and
Christmas shroud. 1t was pretty
good story on the travelling man, but
let me tell you that in town in west
ern Pennsylvania where sometime
visit the undertakers were as persist
emit after business as any other class
Of people in the country. 1t was no
uncommon thing for an undertaken to
pay visit to a house in which he
knew there was a person near deaths
door and have actually known them
to solicit business. After they got the
business there was no guarantee that
they would get to complete the fob as
they call 1t In the east. remember
once of man named Jones who died
and who belonged to three lodges. The
undertaken who was called in che
case belonged to one of the three
lodges to which the deceased had been
admitted while the other undertaken
in town was member OF two, and
the latter argued that being in two
lodges he was really twice as much Of
a brother as the undertaken who only
belonged to one IL was to have been
Joint lodge affair, the three lodges
Joining In bearing the expenses Of the
funeral The two lodges which owned
the one undertaken as menbef. abb
soluteiy refused to take part IN the
funeral unless their brother conducted
the funeral, and the one who was a
member Of just the one lodge had for
his backing his organization. The ex-
element ran high until the whole town
got mixed up IN the affair, and finally
the matter had to be decided bv the.
family. The representatives or oficers
OF each of the three lodges met at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27

Armenia. N. D.. April 25.--To The
Forum: On Saturday evening. April
20. a large number Of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Pearson OF Armenia
gathered and surprised them at their
home, the occasion being the silver
anniversary Of their wedding.
Though completely taken by surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson rose to the oc-
easion and with true hospitality well
coined their guests. The evening was
pleasantly spent at cards. Several
members Of Mr.. Parsons family also
assisted in the entertainment OF the
guests by the rendition OF numerous
musical selections At about midnight
the party sat down to an elegant sup
per which the guests had provided. In
the wee small hours Of the morning,
the merry party departed wishing their
host and hostess many happy returns
OF the dav.
AS a token OF the esteem in which
they were held by their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Pearson were made the re-
cipients OF two elegant sets Of silver
tableware. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Fargo Operahouse.
April 2s--Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic
Carnival
May asst. Elmo.
May 5-6--Robert Mantell.
Though the book from which it il
taken is not less than forty years old
the st. Elmo which is to be presented
at the Fargo operahouse, Monday
evening, is new with the present theat-.
rical season. So remarkable was the
furore created by the novel when IT
first came to the attention of fiction
lovers, and so lasting has been its
popularity, it is not to be wondered
At that widespread success Is predicted
for the play. 1t makes a capital stage
story. St Elmo, it will be remember
ed, thought his first love was a last
ing one. Disappointed in it, he en-
tered upon wild career and became
a wretched cynic. Then he met "the
one girl" she was simple country
maiden, whose purity of Character
shannes him into repentance and 4
reAssertion of his noblar self. It is
q play OF thrills and heart interest
and has lofty tone that makes it's
own appeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
North Dakota Political Gossip

Bismarck Tribune: 1t sounds sor1
Of strange--arld disappointing--to hear
Doc" Purcell express the fear that
President Taft will pack the supreme
court in the interests or certain de-
cisions with regard to the proposed
railway bill OF course. DOC" knows
that Taft will do nothing of the kind
and of course the democratic states
man from Wahpeton has no fears that
he will Taft is a pretty we'll ground
ed man in affairs, and his appoint
ments to the federal supreme court
whenever they come will meet with
public approval. But doc" had to
make a maiden" speech-every new
senator has to do that-and he had to
give the republicans hail columbia, or
disappoint his democratic constituents
here at home. Fire-eating is popular
in certain quarters just now, and
doc" wants to prove that he can eat
fire just as fast and just as hot as
anybody else But really DO - isn't
as bad as he sounds He isSa Nhve1-
headed, right thinking, conservative
gentleman who hasn't any real fire.
eating proclivities. Indeed, his APP
pointment was opposed by the radical
democrats because his record as a
trust-buster and all around Manager
biting and STALL kicking statesman
wasn't believed to be quite UP to stan
dard. And now that he has that maid
en- speech out Of his system and has
proven to the radicals that he can fare
up and scorch the presidential eye
brows, he will doubtless sit back and
trust in the Lord and the country.
There may be differences of opinion
regarding the railway bill, and that
is entirely right and proper. We can
undertake to find democratic statesmen
who would vigorously oppose the ten
commandments on constitutional and
other grounds, If the republican major
ity sought to get them into some pend
ing bill. OF course. the democrats will
retort that there is no possibility of the
republicans trying to do anything of
the kind, and that's an entirely natur-
al retort But it only shows that 1t
is the business of democrats to differ
from republicans, and that they will do
it to the best Of their ability and at all
times. DOC" has merely been making
good with his democratic colleagues
and constituents And Taft will not
lose any sleep over the fears of Pur-
cell that the supreme court will be
packed.
Bismarck Tribune: Friends of
Senator Hansbrough in the state .yill
read his Minneapolis interview with
interest, and note that ne puts an end
to the rumors that he IS coming back
to the state to become candidate for
any office. The senator Las grown
says he would not ac-
cept any office, and he has improved
in health ard seems to be enjoying
life, away from the strife and turmoil
of politics He will srend some time
in the state this summer and will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27

| doubtless be an interested observer Of
political developments, If not an active
participant He will, If he is in the
philosophical state Of mind he seems
to have reached, note the bitter strus-
gle and scramble Or prefernent
among horde Of candidates for Of
fee, and he will note also the rather
prodigious expenditure Of time energy
and money for the sake of gaining Of
fee. He will wonder if he is inclined
to be reflective, that there are so many
candidates in the state willing to sac
rifice their time, energy and money for
the sake of serving the people" He
Will observe that few, if any. caudi-
dates are candidates because they
want the Offices. Their candidates and
campaigns are largely in the public
interest, and are sacrificing and
inspired by a desire 20 protect the
people from the capacities Of interests
and enemies. He will see with interest
the changes of alignment that have
taken place in the past two years. He
will see the insurgent hosts led by
Marshall and Gronna, who were erst-
while vigorous defenders of organizs.
N@~At NANN AC40 AAGSA1aAG VI the STAIWHTI
cause. He will learn that this change
or front Is due to the Arm and solemn
conviction that the people are in dan
ger and that valiant chieftains are
needed in the insurgent cause. He
will learn that every candidate L. cry
ing against bossism and at the same
time looking about for a boss who is
shrewd and able enough to wrest vie-
tory from the rather chaotic state OF
affairs that exists in state politics.
He will learn that the cost of living IL
high because the farmers are getting
something over 81 for wheat, good
prices for steers and abnormal prices
for hogs, and he will hear this cost of
living argument made to induce the
farmers to reduce the prices and vote
against the Ubiquitous tariff bill and
its supporters, He will fnd the state
sailing along in about the same old
groove although 1t has been corabed.
brushed, scrubbed, shellacked and
sprayed with reformers for some wears
--oratorically at least. He will find
taxes about as high or higher, moral
conditions at about the same stage
political declaimers putting forth the
same platitudes they have been mt
ting forth for the last 100 years, and
the woods full Of Office seekers noisiIy
exhorting the populaee, He will lee
all of these things and he may take
thought of the blessed state of the
man who is out of politics, and the
and heart burnt Aes
of the man who is in or may get in.
For the sea of politics is always
troubled, and the shore of it is strewn
with bones and wreckage that is driftsS
ed up after each storm. And yet there
are plenty of mariners who set out
on 1t with light hearts and frail crafts.
and some of them reach the port of
Office holding only to learn that it is
a place OF much vanity OF endeavor
and vextation of spirit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
TO PROTECT BIRDS.

Inc Chicago Record Herald has the
Following article regarding the pro-
lection Of birds in New York state:
A few days since the senate at AL
oany passed bill to secure the batter
protection OF birds. This bill had al
READY passed the house, but in a. slight :
olnerent form, so that there must
DC iurtner action and an agreement
before 1t can go to the governor. The
vote indicates, however, that there will
ne no difficulty over it, and certainly
tnere Is serious need OF the anenda-
tory legislation that ii offers.
Existing law has been inadaopata
because of the way In which II has
been interpreted. 1t prohibits the kilI-
ing Of certain kinds of birds ana sIso
the having in ones possession the narts
thereof, but III has been held that ~
ooes not apply to birds taken without
the state, and this, of course IeavAs
very large loophole for fraud and
perjury
The amendment now framed would
extend the prohibition so that ii wonId
% immaterial whether the birds were
taken within or without New YORK;
since 1t applies broadly to families
any species OF which Is native IN the
state. II would relieve those who ara
interested in preventing the inexcus-
able slaughter OF the birds from nrov.
Ing that they were killed in anv mar
ncular place and would make fraua
and perjury useless.
Objections have been made IN tba
amendment, by nilliners only. They
have what they consider to be vooS
business reasons for fighting IL ana
probably the persons In the millinery
trade are strikingly like other hunan
beings and affected by the same mo
tives. They are Just average nm ana
women, not monsters ia human forn
but 1t happens that their special IN
terest Is against the general interest
and that therefore they require dis
cipline
The trade in the birds, not the birda
should be killad and for that purnosa
legislation Is necessary. An
peals to women not to wear the birds,
plumage may have an effect. but fra
history Of the agitation proves that
something more is required. Nor can
there be any question as to the de-
STABILITY y the object. Bird slaugh-
ter Ii condemned because II il cr,al
and because 1t destroys what Is inno-
cent, beautiful and attractive and IL
the same time of ii ELL economic value.
y y 70 be hoped that the amendment