davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
HURT IN AUTo-SURREY CRASH
Two from Each Party Receive Serious
Injuries in Long Island Accident.

An automobile containing four men
crashed into q surrey in which were TWO
men and two young women at Blue Point,
Long Island, early yesterday morning. Two
from each party were badly hurt. OF those
81 the surrey Miss Leahy received internal
injuries. the nature OF which is Yet TO be
determined, and her sister, Grace, both of
Patchogue, received ali injury 10 her spine.
DT- ". H. Luckett, OF No 112 West 10th
street. who was driving the automobile, wa s
50 severely cut about the head that twenty
stitches were required DR.. Joseph Zweig,
E dentist, of 10. IA East l25th street. re-
ceiyed q fracture Of his colldrbone. The
Surrev was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MINISTER S BUNGALOW BURNS
House Built by the Rev. H. T. Knaben-
schuh. of Brooklyn, DESTROYED.

Riverhead, Long Island, Aug 31.-The
bungalow owned by the Rev. H. F.
Knabenschuh. on the east end of Indian
Island, Peconic Bay, about two miles east
of this place, was destroyed by ire early
this morning. Four persons in the place
escaped Inhurt
Nr Knabenschuh lives at No 7s3 Quincy
street, Brooklyn, and has been spending
the summer in the bungalow, which he
built on Indian Island. With him last
night were his nephew. William knaben-
schuh. also of Brooklyn Albert Jacobs, a
friend of the nephew, and Mrs. Sarhardt
the housekeeper.
There were a number of rare antiques
and some valuable furniture in the build
ing, and all were destroyed. Mr.. Knaben-
schuh estimates his loss at about 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
I. & G.. N. CLAIMS VALID
Texas Legislature Passes Bill Affecting
Unsecured 100000.

Austin. Tex. Aug 31.-The Legislature
to-day finally enacted the bill validating
the claims of creditors against the Inter
national & Great Northern Railroad The
bill was passed III the House as it came
from the Senate, and will become effective
upon receiving the Governors approval.
1t validates approximately 100000 of un-
secured claims against the international
&, Great Northern Railroad which will have
TO be assumed by the purchasers of the
road next month. AS passed, no claims
Will be allowed which were incurred prior
to two years before the road went into the
hands OF a receiver.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
81. 1910.
A % PTEn


Steamer Ossahaw. Texas City August 90 and
Brunswick IS. to the Texas City Ss Co. with
mdse Left Quarantine at 7;55 m
Steamer Crown of Galicia (Br). Guantanamo
August % to the Trinidad Shipping and Trad
ing Co, IN ballast Arrived at the Bar 3
m.
Steamer Oceanic (Br>. Southampton and
Cherbourg August "a and Queenstown -. 10
the White Star Line with 665 cabin and 237
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at IL ST m.
Steamer Fortuna (Nor). Cardenas August ~
Matanzas % and Havana % to the Munson
SIS Line with sugar Arrived az the Bar c
a m.
Steamer Ell Cid. Galveston August - to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quaran-
tine at S:33 a
Steamer Bluecher (Ger). Hamburg August
2l Boulogne and Southampton 30. to the
Hamburg American Line. with 49T cabin and
Sal steerage passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 2 m.
Steamer Koenig Albert CGer). Genoa August
IS Naples 10 and Gibraltar 80, to Oelrichs &
Co. with $40 cabin and 321 steerage passcn-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 6 IS
Steamer Kilsyth CBr). Nipe Bay August o.,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Matanzas. Tampico. Ward. e.
L. LII
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. PM.
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China via
San Francisco)-Nippon Maru. o-dav, 80
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Eancouver)-Empress
Of Japan -. sept . $50
Fiji Islands and Australia Cvia
Nancouver)-Zelandia ............ Sept G: so
Japan Corea and Philippine Islands
Via Seattlel-Kamakura Maru.. Sept <. $50
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco)-Serra. Sept ). $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

See the ends of the scarf?
25 cents.
See the smile!
1865 scarfs end at that
price to-day.
Four-in-hands of fancy silks
in many weaves-knitted silks,
too.
The semi-annual cleanup of
our neckwear stock, with that Of
one of our makers.
All made to sell at 80 cents.
25c.
No end yet to the bargains in
mems suits at SI5 and $40.
Thousands suitable for wear
the next two months-not to
speak of next Spring.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 54th s.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
pEpoRTS,

The Lustania reported s02 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
dock this evening Friday forenoon
The Patricia, reported as 21s miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 2:15 p m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
nrise. 5:26; sunset. 6;35: moon rises 40
Is age, q
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01


Vessel For Line closes sails.
La Lorraine. Havre. French 200 m 1000 a m
Or Kurfuerst, Bremen. y G. L 100 a m 1000 A m
Ikaria, Montevideo. Norton. =. 900 a m l2:pl m
Monterey. Havana. Ward. 900 m !2:0o III
Santa Marta, Jam, L F Co. $50 m l2:to m
ATerania HavtI --11: l 100 m 100 p m
Oscar II Copenhagen A. --- :ou p M
Campania. Naples, Uranium. -- 40 m
City OF St Louis. Savan. Saw ---- 5;oo p IN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Matanzas, Tampico. Ward. :. 12:oo m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug. 31--The official CLOS
ing quotations for mining stocks to-odS
fo1ln
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

sBrings mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Trials of the Newly WEEDS.

While Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., is
chasing politicians off the front piazza
at Oyster Bay. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
is having the time of his life seeking
to hide his identity during an other
wise happy honeymoon. He and his
bride, who was the charming Miss
Alexander in New York, tried their
first experiment at lodging fame in
Chicago hotel They registered I'M
der names that we're not at all their
own, but this scheme did not work
worth nickel. Hotel guests and
host of kind hearted, If inquisitive,
reporters soon discovered who they
were and acted accordingly. So the
bride and groom were compelled to
confess. laugh and make the best of
it.
They are now in the most delightful
part of California and despatch from
Los Angeles says that since they ar
rived in Miramar. near Santa Barbara,
to enjoy their honeymoon, they have
resorted to many novel schemes to
avoid publicity. The climax was
capped however, when they drove in
to Santa Barbara in a blackboard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
The EIGHT PIcTuREs-

Il is interesting TO see what a diff
ference OF opinion there is in New
England cities concerning the repro
dnctiou OF the Rene prize fight.
In Vermont there is no special law
10 prevent the exhibition of such pic
1urss. but the Rutland News. in re
1swing the situation, says The law
against permitting prize fights in Yer
mont f. stringent and IS observed. No
we would think Of promoting such a
tzht anywhere in this state The NOV
eng pictures present a prize fight in
al Of its details and viTidness. with
The single exception Of the actual flesh
and blood. and such reproduction of a
fight 4 would seem. must be consid-
cred IN the same category with the
fight itself"
The Burlington News. calling atten-
ton &c the matter. observes that the
laws Of Vermont forbid the exhibition
O 4 picture, figure. print. description.
or language which IS obscene. lewd, in
oecenL or which manifestIy tends to
the corruption OF the morals Of youth
or g lewd. obscene. indecent, i'm
moral show or entertainment. etc The
penalty Is Imprisonment for not more
than three months or a fine Of not
more than two hundred dollars
The Newark, N J.. News, upon the
same subject. says:
II the law forbfds the prize fight
consistency demands, therefore. that
= should forbid the moving pictures
thereof Nevada is the only state in
-he union where these pictures have a
right 20 be displayed.
The prize fight IN the squared cir
cle stands On all fours with the prize
fight on the moving screen
There IS. therefore. remarkable log
&c IN the widespread movement to for
BID pictorial Representation Of the
John son-JenTies mill a. Reno"
At Providence. r I, they have a re-
lIgious spirit and q moral force and
they are not asking what the law on
the question Is. but give notice to the
licensing commissioners that in the
interests OF the public welfare a III
cerse 70 exhibit such pictures should
&c denied. and the license IS denied
Is they are denied to circuses at times
because OF the crooks and undesirable
nature OF the performance
II a community does not want the
fight pictures shown. IT has the means
q preventing an exhibition if It has
the moral stamina to express itself
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
The Automobile in the Country.

Legally there is a speed limit of 20
miles an hour In the country districts;
but actually there is no limit with the
motor car, once the driver gets away
from the CROSSROADS so dear to the
heart of the country constable, ever on
the alert for his emolument In the
open country there are no restrictions
upon speed except those that the au-
tomobilist places upon himself. The
Average driver has very little realiZ-
alton of the many risks involved in
travelling over unknown roads at a
more settled districts, although per-
fectly safe where the road ahead is
visible for a considerable distance.
Nothing is quite so disconcerting to
the driver of a horse vehicle on
narrow byvay as to have an automo-
bile loom up suddenly around corner
at a speed that makes disaster seem
the motorist that tends to keep alive
the prejudice and hate of the rural
dweller against his kind it is this.
The only corrective for the driver
who looks upon might as right and
considers his position supreme, re-
garding the superior speed .and power
of his vehicle as ample license to drive
as the whim seizes him, is the newt
able accident that sooner or later
overtakes him. The considerable driv-
er, who would not Intentionally in
fringe upon the rights of the humblest
user OF the road with his sorry HAY
motor" needs only to have his atten-
ton called to the conditions of back
road travel to avoid even the appear
ance of recklessness. But the man
who is neither reckless nor considerate
of others has many things to learn
when venturing off the main thor
oughfareS.-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
WORTHY OF A KINGS RANSOM

the stupendous contract Cautious men
shook their healos.
He has bitten off more than he can
swallow" was their comment.
They did not know the wonderful
hope that was urging him on, and then,
too, with Ned behind him failure was
impossible.
Anne read of his progress in the
daily papers Deep in her heart she
understood and was glad. and she also
waited.
Then suddenly came the end. One
raw March day Ned took sudden
chill and in few hours pneumonia
had claimed a victim. 1t all happen
ed so quickly Dave scarcely realized
until he sat the evening after the
funeral in their lonely rooms. Outside
the winds were shrieking requiem,
ana somehow he could not forget the
falling gravel on the wooden box.
Not only was his friend gone, but
looming IN was the horror of the I'M
finished contract Difhdence had kept
his from asking Ned to place his
promise in writing. In day or two
he must go down to financial ruin,
never again TO raise his head in the
hearted Ned! His word was as good
as his bond but who makes allowance
for death?
AS for Anne-his eyes instinctively
spair crept over him. He lay in stu
por until he seemed to hear her voice,
''And the princess will reward you with
Jewels worthy a kings ransom"
He reused himself and struggled
braVely 70 his feet. Il must get a grip
on myself" He smiled the ghost of a
smile over a face which seemed to have
aged years in a few days.
He took the box from the shelf with
fingers which trembled in spite of his
efforts to control himself. "Anne!
Annei" he said in broken whisper,
''if YOU could only have known how
much I cared. But it will have to be
single handed fight for years now
The box slipped from his fingers and
clattered to the marble hearthstone. His
face was white. His lips were tightly
closed, but he had mastered himself
After few minutes he stopped wear1-
ly and picked it u2-the reminder OF
the old days and what they might have
been.
1t was badly damaged from its fall
and he saw something in a crack In
the bottom. Exa mining it closely he
saw that the box had a false bottom
In wondering amaZement he opened II
and took a cleaning handful of pre-
cious stones from their hiding place
where they had lain for years undis-
turbed.
Unskilled as he was he could see
they were genuine, but it took him
some time to realize that it was all
ending as gloriously as any fairy tale
of Anne's creation, for over the years
a loved voice f1Dated, Jewels worthy a
kings ransom" Worthy, indeed! For
it meant for him loving remembrance
Of his friend success in his chosen
career, Observation-Disclosures Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

feature of these schools that special
effort is made to teach the Indian child
some specific industry by which he
may hope to win self support. Thus, in
Michigan the cultivation of the sugar
beet is taught. and in California
chief object of instruction is fruit
growing, picking and packing. 1t is
well to be assured also that there IS
inculcated the theory of the self-re-
spect Of labor and of the disgrace Of
idleness A noteworthy example of
such labor is that performed by
-Apaches upon reclamation projects, at
which they earned $4,000 in 1909 for
service in a climate where it would
have been difficult, if not impossible,
for white men TO endure the requisite
physical strain. Nayajoes and Pueb-
los have made creditable records at
sheep herding and railway construc-
ton has employed a goodly number of
Indians along the route of the South
ern Pacific. This work has reduced
the consumption of whiskey, which,
next to tuberculosis, has been the most
fatal foe of the Indian. The day
seems to have passed when the only
good Indian is a dead one, or when
they are to be regarded. as they were
by the New England Puritans, as
@'imps of the evil one Washington
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

And the princess will come some
day and she will say to you, Davy,
you have kept it many years for me
and I will reward you with jewels
worthy a kings ransom"
Anne's eyes, the large, thoughtful
eyes of the dreamer. sparlzled as she
finished the story, and the group
around the driftwood fire stared
breathlessly she handed the carved
box to its finder and whispered mys-
teriously:
Take good care of it. Davy, for the
reward will be great
Anne had wonderful gift the pow
er to weave enchanting tales of the
countries from which this fiotsam had
found its way and this day, soft with
promise of rain; the scent of
the sea in the air; the swallows flying
low and dipping in the tide and the
fascination of the driftwood fire, the
magic seemed especially in her blood
and her words and manner gave the
story strong feeling of reality
Il wonder when the princess will
come for the box Davy often asked
himself as day after day he carefully
busted i and examined its curious
beauty.
As the years went by and he grew
out of the imagination and dreams of
childhood. away from the weakness of
delicate fboyhood to man strong
and kind, he kept the box in memory
world beyond the valley was a Won
derful place indeed.
Anne, whose gift had drawn with
irresistible magnetism, her group of
playmates about her, haad Travelled
since in many lands. and now her au-
diences took in half the world. but at
heart she was still the same charming
girl. She had been his boyish ideal,
she was doubly so now, and the box
had become very precious, not because
of the princess now, but because 1t
was so encompassed with the charm
of Anne.
IF l could only take the Dunway
contract, Ned he confined to his boz
som friend careless. good-natured Ned,
rich and idle, the opposite of Dave,
whom he worshipped.
1t had been an evening OF conf
dences, and for the first time Dave had
told the story of Anne. prompted by
Ned's interest in the carved box.
why can't you, Dave Pit will make
youi" exclaimed Ned aroused to I'M
wonted enthusiasm, for Dave had I'M
consciously worked much sweetness in
to the story 'Tf it's the money, Dave,
I'll back YOU to my last cent That's
all right" as his friend protested;
you might as well be using it. Whyi"
he calculated 1T will be more than
doubled if you carry out your part"
A glad light entered Dawes eyes.
Med. 1 can't thank you now'-he
choked a little Some day III tell you
what it means to me, and I promise
YOU that YOU will never be sorry, for
Work he did. Men stood back in
amazement a the young engineer and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
HEAD OF THE NATIONAL EDU-
cATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

As the 6rst woman president of the
National Educational association, Mrs
Ella 2. Young. the superintendent of
schools OF Chicago, has reason TO feel
proud although II is 10 be presumed
that she is free from vanity and would
have been a good loser had she lost
She did not have the honor of hav-
ing her name presented TO the associ-
alton By the nominating committee,
bur she did have the privilege of see
ing ut drst five male candidates for the
presidency against her, and then when
the strife was intense to see the male
fnfIuence consolidate upon ore man for
her defeat. Although nominated upon
the floor without any Official acking,
she showed when the vote was taken
that she had the pull for she had two
vOtes TO the regularly nominated can
dicate's one
The Baltimore American, comment
ing uoon Mrs Young's election. said:
The Termination Of education is
the outcry that has been raised by the
snveterate opponents Of women's prog
-ess- Yet when the lid is taken off
the colleges by candid critics the cry
IS raised that the men n the profess
sortsI chairs are losing their ideals and
their ambition under the influences
that surround the modern college.
This cannot be said of the woman. and
while the influence Of the sex upon
The youth may be productive of a larg-
- degree OF sentiment than when I'M
der the tutoring Of men, the sentiment
j. usually Of q refining kind and is
Tar from being mere sentimentality.
The educated woman and the woman
5or education represent the very best
factors in the progress Of society and
-hs expression OF the best impulses
and motives OF the race
Mrs Young IS destined TO be rated
as marking an epoch in the progress
q justice toward her sex. for the hon
OF done her was against a bulk of
1sreJadics as well as 4 concession to
The un5iSputed worth Of her admins
-rzt1on OF the school system of one of
xhs large cities Of the country. Such
instance OF superior ability multiplied
IN many avocations makes ridiculous
any contention as TO the inferiority of
the female sex with respect 10 any OF
the political functions from which she
$ kept BY men"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Signs of Carolina Growth.

How rapidly the South Carolina
cities groWI The GreenviIIe News
speaks Of "Spartansburg's thirteen
three such suits. At that time there
was but one Laurens, though in
Greenville there were supposed to be
six or seven in commission as early
as 1885. Greenville has probably not
maintained her lead in this matter.
Anderson was behind all the up
country towns in acquiring clawhAm-
mers, and Abbeville was ahead of
them. In the latter town some of the
original specimens were in existence
as late as 1891, and there were no
older anywhere except in Camden
and Edisto Island.-CoIumbia State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

drawn by a scrawny old horse rather
than ride in an automobile which was
at their service. Notwithstanding their
unprententious mode of travel, their
identity was discovered through an act
of Mrs Rooseveh's and soon they were
in the center of a group OF curious
peopIe. much to their discomfort.
Running out of money she rushed from
the store and asked for more. Mr..
Roosevelt shelled out, but her request
attracted attention and disclosed their
identity. They devoted an hour to
shopping. Theodore holding the horse
while his bride made the purchases
So they might as well give it up
The bride now realizes that her father
in-Iaw is a man of some note and that
a newspaper which did not contain the
name of Roosevelt at least once in
its columns would be a queer publ
cation. 1t may be q little annoying,
but people mean them no harm and
hope that their honeymoon and all
their after life will be one grand sweet
song-Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Our survivinoin Indians.

The taking of the census among the
Indians in the United States has
proved a less difficult task than had
been expected. That has proved true,
despite the placing of an extra task
upon the special agentS-that of OBJ
tanning tribal data. These will be
probably the last to be taken, since a
decade hence there will probably re-
main no Indians who are not citizens
instead of department wards OF the
national government. AS had been
calculated from observation, the re
turns show decrea Sc in number in the
decade ended in 1900 That decrease
is from 273.60T to 266, 7eo, or "a per
cent But in 1880 the care of the m
dinas cost the government s5,206.109 /;
in 1909 that cost had Increased more
than three times. to $15,524.162.
More important is the evidence pre-
scented to advancement in industry
md education. The total attendance
of Indian children in schools. both UNI
der government and missionary man
asement. is 25.717. 1t is an interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
PhiIipeine CIGARS Not Popular.

Records of the importations of the
fiscal year just ended, all but five
weeks of it under the Payne tariff
law show that The Tribunes expecta-
tions were fully justified. The Payne
law allows importation free from the
Philippines of 10000. 900 cigars 900. 900
tons of sugar and 1900 600 pounds of
tobacco. a special effort has been
made to popuIarizs Manila cigars in
this country. But in spite of that eff
fort only s6,513.s91 cigars were ship
ped last year, 81 per cent. of the
quantity authorized TO be brought in
without duty. The total importation
of tobacco was 1894 pounds, or about
per cent. of the amount allowed. The
sugar importations reached 104,951
tons-about one-third of the amount
entitled to free entry. These figures
will cause no unrest to the tfmorous
home producers of sugar and tobacco
who saw only ruin in Imaginary Phil
ippine invasion. There is room in our
market for the Filipino planter. and
it was only equity to open the door to
him as we had already opened it to his
Porto Rican rival.-New York Trib-
une.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

depredations on the Liberian republic,
but on the neighboring colonies.
The European powers that have coll
onies in the neigksso > God of Liberia
are anxious either that the United
States annex Liberia or permit some
one of them to take possession of the
country and administer it, Germany
would be glad to extend her possess
ions in West Africa. and Great Britain
desires to acquire a coaling station at
Monrovia. These foreign powers are
waiting for the United States to make
known its Intentions as they have no
desire to antagonize us before they re-
solve upon an independent action up
on their own pert-New Orleans Plea
xT11na