davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED s,rs. le
Queenstown. June -. 80 I'd prce-ssss ~
New York for I4vsfpoot SC.-Sf Ls..ss -
rroeeededp. 10 m Cinsla.si,,srs sala,s,srs ,s''
york for Chsrbourg ana ~-rx 4:
cesdedt . fp-Y NeS
N1vtlle. june ls-CaiiiI-1 vrrx -
C;lasgow tand proeeedse' ~, Ns~
Liverpool June ie-Caros'is
SAILED ,-.-.c
ouse,st,wn. june -. 20 vsrx: ~ "
frorn Liverpool t.r SsT v1srpo0I %
Lusitania tBr}s from
YoEk.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

Oh! you youths
Soft light outing suits for
you now.
Crashes or homespuns, and
1annel-like fabrics that are
really cooler because they're
cassimeres and not hannels.
Coats and trousers only.
S12 to S25.
Sizes 81 to 35 chest
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4.2s: sunset. 7:33. moon sets. 2:44;
moons age, II.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

Tennis wear
Flannel and duck trousers,
special tennis shirts with sur
geon sleeves English wool
tennis socks, duck hats, tennis
shoes.
ROGERS FEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vssssl
Vessel For Line. closes sails
voItaire. Rio Z & H. 9 so a m 50 o n
Surname. Paranartbo. DWI II 90 a 90 , n
WoSlinde. Pernambuco. q IA IL 90 a N Loo o N
TUESDAY. JUNE 21.
< Cecils. Bremen. ~ C L. s so q m 1000 m
Honerus, Argentina --...... poo n II 90 a m
Hamburg, Naples. Ham-Ar- 600 N
Noordan. Rotterdam. Holl-A - 1000 a m
Oceania. Naples. Aust-Am... 100 m
City OF Sayannah. Savannah - 500 ? n
Coranche. Jacksonville, Clyde - 100 . m
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %
Mauretania. Liverp'l, Cunard $50 eco m
Majestic. Southampton W s 500 $50 a m
Cherokee San Domingo. CLYDE. 1000 a m 100 D NJ
Trent. Bermuda, r NJ P 500 N 1000 m
Drumcree. Argentina, A P-12 90 m 500 . m
Iroquois, Jacksonville. Clyde -- Zoo ? m
Antilles New Orleans. So Pac f2.0o m
Sabine. Texas. Mallory. y.-..-- - 100 p m
Santiago. Galveston. Mallory - 90 p m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Srreef 54fb Street

JoIIICo W0Oi00iy W Ou'
25rd Sfreef 34fb Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century.
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the Goth and 21st.
Sale of Fifteen Thousand yards of
Corded Pongee, superior quality, soft,
brilliant finish. Street and evening
shades. % inches wide. 65c per yard
rner piceI
WASH GOODS DEP'Ts. In Both Stores
On Monday, June the Goth.
$4,000 yards, all linen Crash Suit
ing, Irish manufacture. wide range
of colors and cream white. 22c per yard
White Costume Linen, old bleach, Irish
manufacture. 45 inches wide
5Se per yard
Csc
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
1.5Oo dozen, Pure Linen Huckaback
Towels Hemmed. hemstitched seal
1oned ends 200 per dog
former and4 50
1000 Irish and Scotch Satin Damask
Table Cloths. Size x yards 1'5 each
500 Hemmed Cotton Sheets, double
bed size. zoe each :
James MCCreery & Co,
25-d Street 54fb Street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE p
sKroonland. -. Dover June IL ,...... Red star
= driatic. Southampton. June Is W star
rBlucher- -.-----.- Southampton, June Il Ham
sSfbiria- Port Lirnon June IA Ham
Havana .......-- Havana. June 10 .-....- Ward
'Tttfan Barbados, June "a Lamp & Il
Italia Palermo June 10. Anchor
FL Alba. Galveston. June IS. Mallory
Brings mail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Tin After tha Facts.
AN EXPLANATION.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
jim Hill, master of the railroads OF
the northwest. is n Of those rare
geniuses who combine the power to
grasp the broad perspective OF big
business with the mastery of h most
minute details. Hill is equally at home
discussing with a locomotive engineer
the coal consumption Of a freight en-
planning with Morgan h raising OF a
hundred millions Of new capital. He
watches the little details with an
eagerness that keeps every man under
him on the anxious seat.
Hills bankers in the east are con-
earnings of Great Northern, but Hill
wants to know the freight receipts at
every station from. st. Paul to Seattle.
trAnd@Hm expects every Great North
ern man to have his grasp OF details.
Very few of his men do, and the most
of them have a hard task keeping up
with him: He was going out over the
road In his private car II day to look
The superintendsnt Of The division in
which ths nsT track was being laid
question Hi!l fred at him was:
Hoy many ties have you shipped
into the branch?"
The division superintendent knew
how many ties had been ordered, but
how many had been delivered he hadn't
the slightest idea. He believed his time
was Worth too much TO the road to be
spend In counting ties-but HI didn't
dare to say that to the Die man" be-
cause he knew Hill expected him to
know. So he made a quick mental call
%culation and answered AS though he
had the figures at his instant COM
mand:
This morning $4,000 had been
shipped"
The talk ran from one thing to an
other. but the division superintendent
kept thinking about those, ties. Sup
posing the odd nam should find out
the real figures he would be in a pretty
fix. At the next station he slipped OF
the train for a moment and sent this
wire to the man in charge of the work
on the branch line:
III you are asked how many ties
have been delivered, say 127. OOO."
He felt easier when he retoined the
party in the presidents car. When
they reached the junction at the branch
the man to whom he had sent the wire
came aboard.
How many ties have you got?" was
one Of Hills first questions.
THE shipment this morning makes
E127:OO0," was the instant reply.
The old man." smiled in his curious
way, and his men never knew whether
he saw through h innocent decep-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
4 w;neer Dawn.

- vvSUS0f OdWOs M
The cold. gray roofs lean hard arainat the
eastern -
Where yet one lingering star In Lucent
splendor waits the day: S
A mystic stiffness hovers near and far
And folds the sharpening shadows by the
old highway.
The frost-white fences and the walls steal
into view.
Winding away across the pastures
through the crusted snow:
The pine trees. drunkw with sleep the who,a
night through
Like stately phantoms gather in a row
And 10: above the hills the morning come.
on scarlet wings:
A-shim!ner In their own imprisoned
Noiseless and .w;f. they spread above tn.
earth, s"e
Still urging. further yet. the loitesnx
ghosts Of night.
And yet, no sound. the buried pastures
wake not from their dreams:
The red smoke from a chimney SLOWLY
curls into the frosty air. S"'
While d22ed and motionless the dumb. cold
forest stands.
WatchiEg, with wondering awe. tha
the landscape everywhere.
Herbert Randall. In Boston Transcript
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
-Hia charaeter safe.

His Character Safe.
From the Pittsburg ChrOnlcle-Telexraph
One Of Ben B~utterworth's yarns hnds
a place. In Adlai ~Stevenson's annals. A
congressman who had been everything
he shouldn't be In Washington heard
his constituents We're about to turn him
adrift. He hustled home, was met at
the station by a few remaining friends
and this was his address:
Fellow Citizens-My heart is deeply
touched az my eyes behold this splendid
a~ssentblage of my constituents and
friends gathered here before and around
me. During my absence in congress my
friends have spoken In my ~vindication.
! am hers now to speak for myself.
Vile ISLANDERS have been put in circula-
ton against me ] have been accused
of being q defaulter: / nave been ac-
acused OF being a ~drunkard; I have been
accused OF being a gambler; but, thank
God. fellow citizens. no man has ever
dared to assail my good moral chaSac-
tor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Wilberforce Jenkins. in Harper's Weekly.
When you meet two Of your divorced
wives unexpectedly at q S O'Clock tea,
and realize that everybody in the room
is watching you with undisguised In
terest, do not gulp and get red in the
face, but seize each OF them warmly by
the hand and say:
We'll. well. well! Sadie and Jennie
o here? Well, this 10 a family re-
union. isn't 1t? What good times We
did have together in the old days!"
When o are playing partners with
yonr husband az cards. n have In
advestently trumped q trick he had ale
ready cinched, snile pleasantly at him.
and observe to your opponents. with .
tender little glance in his direction:
MY husband and I always believe in
doing things together. I shouldn't think
of letting him take q trick all by him
self m more hi I would let him
go OF On q honeymoon trip without me.
Would T., George?"
r. S.-When your husband mentions
the incident later. wken you are alone
together. say nothing! /!
When an editor to whom you have
submitted q poem summons you to his
Office and shows you that your lines
have been copied verbatim from
Browning or Tennyson. or some other
great poet az the case may be-. smile
cordially at him and observe quite
casually:
Well, now do you know, Mr.. lab
beers. It true me when I wrote those
lines that they sounded very familiar. :
When your father catches you out be-
hind the barn smoking one Of his best
perfectos. clap your hands with gleo'
and. seixing him by the hand, sap;
Its fine you've conne too. daSdy. II
you will light another one OF these we
shall be able to smoke the rose bugs
on mothers bushes before she getsi
back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
ts pashed the Glass and lts Content. Into Payton,. Face.

ido" And with thai he poured forth
g version OF the events of the after
noon.
When he had done. That's a strange
story" Asgill said quietly. IF it's true
True? Payton rejoined, laying his
hand on a glass and speaking in a tow
ering rage You know it's true!"
Il know nothing about it, Asgill re-
piled with the utmost GOODNESS.
Nothing 2"
And for a good reason. Sure and
I'm tle. last person they would be likely
:. AN. And s YOU were not a party to IT"
why should I ber. Asgill .e1oined.
What have I to gain by robbing the
young lady OF her inheritance? I'd be
more likely to lose by 1t than gain"
Lose by It? why?"
THAT. is my affair." Asgill answered.
And he hummed:-
: They tried put the comether on Judy
one. two, three, one, two. three!
Cotter aud crowder and Paddy o,Hea;
For who but she's owner Of Ballymar-
shame"
He made his meaning so clear thst
[Payton, scowling at him with his hand
IOn the glass az II he meant to throw
IL. dropped his eyes and his hand and
but own the weight OF the others argu-
ment. II Asgili was a p%retender to the
heiress' hand the last thought in his
mind would be TO divest her OF her
property.
Asgili read his thoughts, and pres
GUS? r he said
He is not wounded the Major. an
swered curtiy. Meanwhile the O,Beirnes
and their fellows grinned their admira-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
lIE WILD GEESE
p Stanley j. MeYman.

was Flavia; w%hereupon Asgill reflected
with chagrin. that probably h was
attending upon the invalid. PAXTON
Wa at table. with the two O.Beirnes
and three other buckeens. The Eng
lishman, amused by the discovery ne
had made, with openly disdainful OF
his companions; while the Irishmen,
sullan and suspicious, were not aWar
how much h e knew. 1f h McNflr-
rough. chose to imprison his unpopular
kinsma1, 1t was nothing to them: MOI 9
matter into which gentlemen eating az
his table and drinking his potneen ano
claret were calledA upon to peer Too
closely.
hut for his repute as a duelist they
would have picked u quarrel with the
visitor there and then. And but TOT
the presence of his four troopers in the
back ground they might have fallen
upon him in some less regular fashion.
As 1t was they sat cycling him askance;
and. without shame. were relieved
when AsRill entered. They looked to
him to clear up the situation and put
the interloper in his right place:
.Tm fearing I'm late" AsgiM said.
s.WhereW The McMurrough be, ! won-
der?'
Gone to meet your friend, I should
think" Payton replied. with a sneer.
Aseiil maintained a steady face. MY
.lFleuu ~ lS 1SpC0lC0. EOA
livan?"
Eyes. your friend who was to re-
turn today the other retorted. Have
you seen anything OF him." he con-
tinued. with a grin.
Asgill fixed his eyes steadily on Pay
tons face. "Tm fancying you have the
of me" he said. More by
token. I'm thinking, Major, YOU nave
seen that same friend already"
.Ntaybe [ have"
And had a bout with him"
.Eh?"
And, faith, had the best Of the bout.
tool" Asgill continued cody, n with
his eyes fixed on the others features
as If his one aim was to see IL he had
hit the mark. so much the best that
I'll be CHANGING a CUES she's upstairs
at this moment. and wounded! Least
wise, l hear you and the young lady
brought him to the house between you.
and him scarcely able to use his 10
toes"
Payton, with his mouth open, glared
at the speaker In a ann that at
time must have provoked him
laughter.
Isn't that the fact?" Asgil asked
.The fact," the other burst forth.
NO, I'm cursed II 1t is! And you know
It 10 not! You know as well as I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

ggsEetxe: ToSproeHre these she entered the
.ssf11na In which liz. q been confined.
SAs abe cast her eyes round its dismal
saatGnteri0f. married the poor handful Of en-
.Agts that told ofshis long struggle with
st1aescGidssTnaFked the one chair which
sk8ahadesayeI-for To lie oastt.e 4hoOrshad
ssttsssn deAth-lnarked the beaten path
sttiak ledafn0nl the chair to the window,
q nd spokessof many an hour OF painful
aMAltihg AN A.st0ps deferred, she saw
atlle man sinS another. d more gentle as.
iS11tect Shesh seen the heroism. she
now q W9thespathos OF his conduct. inc
tears came afresh to her eyes. .sFOr
mel shesanurnaured. For me! And
hadsI treated him."
ferasOld grievance against his was
u atxOtteh. wiped U Of remembrance
Sa3Pgsstlis slfeerinss. She dwelt only on
Tho treatment she had neted out to
WhenstheY had given him to eat and
a44FiiNk Ihe ASSURED them, smiling. that
4 Is could Wats.s But when he attempted
A~ssstronge arm, than yours, Payton
sseeeid. With a grin. May T offer mine? ~
aEtatsn 4 aux You She sold.
,gsss1f cangS&sWal the colonel repeated
b hstinakely = iittie giddy., that is ALI.
SHutS inAthe end he needed all the help
tflatAsNbOthS could give him. And so 1t
SAallnened thAt few minutes later
1ftike SAlgtit. standing AT the entrance
eiies9coNrtyayd looked along the road
nd Aaw Ne thaee approaching. linked
a1nsapparent AMfty.
slock was great, for James Me-
0fSs had fed. cutsing. into soli-
md thesshiiis. taking no steps to
a1afsfatiis aity. This sight struck Asgili
akilthskhA fortepf 4 bullet. Colonel John
feAcasAd arid In the company OF Flavia
md layton: All hisscraft. all his cool-
AcasAxarsDeks him. He SUNK out of
Aght9bysab back q but not before
Faytotl had marked HIS retreat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
What to Say.

CONTINUED Next week,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Thought So" he chuckled. "still lis
tening. Ell? Why not listen at my door?
Then 1t would be a pretty man and .
pretty maid. But I've caught you" He
shot U his arm and tried to draw her
toward him. There's no one to see,
n the least o can do il to give me
q kiss for Q Forfeit"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

The advantage which 3 confirmed liar
has over assteller OF hall truths n that
he Is usually consistent with his pro-
fessfon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

Ths Tsacher-wiNie. how dld the cxas
sf Russia get rid of the Poles.
Whistle put the wires underground,
I guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
JEWELS IN OLD GLOVES
LEFT IN NEWARK STORE
Despite Advertising of Proprietor,
No One Has Appeared to
Claim Them.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Mystery sur
rounds the loss Of 81, 500 worth Of jewelry
in the Salisbury & Jacobsen Co.'S store.
SS3 Broad street. Newark, n. ]. The jew
elry, hidden strangely, was found in a
strange way, too, but it's owner has not
been discovered.
On table in the stores millinery
department, lay a black glove. old, faded,
much worn. The department manage:
picked up the glove. Inside it was an
other, equally old. but not the mate Of
that which enveloped it. Plainly the
second glove was not empty. To her
vast surprise, the manager found in 1t
three brooches and a ring set with dia-
monds, pearls and other gems.
The manager took the jewelry. which.
like the gloves is old and worn. to Carl
Jacobsen of the firm. She told him she
thought the brooches and ring had been
lost or mislaid by one of two fashionable
Newark women who had bought hats that
day.
Mr.. Jacobsen assured himself that the
ieWelry is Of finest workmanship and
that some of the diamonds weigh two and
a-half carats. He called the two women
on the phone: each assured him she had
lost no jewelry. He waited three days for
claimant None appearing, he adver-
tised in the local newspapers Saturday
that the brooches and ring will be re-
stored to their owner on proper identi-
fcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
TO BE HEARD LATER.
Charge of Criminal Libel Filed
Against R. E. S. Toomev.

The case of Richard E. S. Toomey, an
employee Of the Post Office Department
arrested Saturday upon charges of crimi-
nal libel at the instance of DR.. Austin
NJ. Curtis, well known colored physi
clan residing at 1889 18th street, was filed
In the Police Court today and continued
until June . for a preliminary hearing.
The defendant is at liberty on $500 bond.
The charge is the outgrowth of let
ter alleged to have been written to Shelby
]. Dawson by the defendant May 20. in
which he refers to the complainant in
uncomplimentary terms. Dawson is
financial secretary of the citizens COM
mittee which is soliciting funds for the
entertainment of the National Association
Of Coored Physicians and Surgeons,
scheduled to meet in this city the latter
part of August. Toomey, it is stated.
contributed SIS to the fund, and later re-
quested it's return in the letter containing
the alleged libeous matter.
DR.. Curtis is one of the local colored
physicians who is taking a prominent
part in arranging for the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
MISSING BABES FOUND
AFTER WEARY SEARCH
Wandered From Home and Fell
Aleep in Field Two Miles
Away.

FERN, Idaho, May 30-The usual
peaceful Sunday quiet of Fern gave way
to excitement when it was discovered
that two four-year-o children of promi-
nent residents had wandered away.
The missing babes were Helen, the four
year-old daughter of Tweed Amos, and
'.Tootsie.' the four-year-old girl Of Mrs.
F. B. Tharp.
When a search by the parents failed
to disclose their whereabouts a general
alarm was sounded and residents were
organized to scour the surrounding coun-
try Men on horseback, on foot and in
vehicles, besides scores OF women and
children. took UP the search and scanned
the surrounding country for a glimpse
of the children, a search having failed
to discover their Whereabouts in town.
Every available foot of ground was
worked over and the parents of the
children were almost distracted. After
several hours of search the children were
found in a field more than two miles
from town.
They were sound asleep, side by side.
having become worn out by their aim
less tramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
EX-MAY0R OF BOSTON DEAD.
G.. A. Hibbard, Defeated for Second
Term, Victim of tuberculosis.

BOSTON. May so. - Former Mayor
George A. Hubbard of this city died yes
terday at his home in the Ashmont dis
trict. Of tuberculosis.
1t was at the close of his unsuccessful
campaign for reelection as chief magis
trate Of the city last December that the
former mayor found himself suffering
from the disease. His successful OPP
ponent, Mayor j. F. Fitzgerald, recently
appointed Mr.. hubbard city collector, but
the appointment failed of approval by the
civil service commission.
On the very day of the announcement
Of his rejection by the commission he
was notified by his physician that ne
was afflicted with tuberculosis.
Serving as a non-partisan mayor al
though elected as republican, Mr.. Hib-
bard went out of Office depleted in wealth
and antagonized by influential interests.
but claiming to have saved the city
s., 800, 900 during his two years service
For eight years, and up to 1908, when he
was elected mayor, he was postmaster of
Boston. He was born in this city in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
ABOLISH MEMORIAL DAY.
Grand Army Men Resent It's Being
a Fourth of July

BOSTON. May 30.-Asserting that it is
better not to observe Memorial day at
all than to make OF it Fourth of July,
Commander j. Willard Brown of the
Massachusetts Department of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. in a statement
yesterday declared resolution for the
changing or adjustment of Memorial da V
would be introduced at the next national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Atlantic City. y. ].
The substitution for the present holiday
OF a Memorial Sunday. to be designated
annually by the commander-in-ch chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, is TO
be suggested at that time, Commander
Brown said.
Personally Commander Brown would
have the present Memorial day given
over during the forenoon hours entirely
to veneration of the dead: then when the
flag is sent to the peak at noon sports
and other pastimes might properly be
taken up. Such a day would satisfy the
Grand Army men, he says, and the en-
actment of any law which would have
this effect would be preferable to abol-
ishing the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Aboard for Foreign Cruise.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight-Tuesday
Fair. NorthWesterly Winds.

For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight Tuesday fair; light to
moderate northWesterly winds
The northwestern disturbance has
spread southeastward and eastward over
the lower lake region, the middle At
lantic states. and New England with gen.
orally showers. extending back into Ten
nessee the Ohio Valley. and the upper
lake region, with some snow along Lake
Superior: elsewhere the weather was gen
orally fair
Low temperatures pervail in the upper
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys and the
lake region, but over the remainder Of
the country they are generally above the
seasonal average, and during Sunday the
highest reported temperatures for the
month of May We're reached in portions
of Arizona, California. and Nevada.
With the exception OF showers in New
England and eastern New York. the wea-
Their will be generally fair tonight and
Tuesday east of the Mississippi river
with somewhat lower temperatures in the
middle Atlantic states and New England
and continued low temperature in the
lake region, with possibly some frost
Tuesday morning in the northern and
western upper lake region. In the west
the weather will also be generally fair
without decided changes in temperature
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate and variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate north
westerly; on the south Atlantic coast
moderate westerly, except variable on
the Florida coast; on the east gulf coast
light and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds
with showers to the Gand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty -four hours: Knoxville, LOG; Corpus
Christi. LIS.
During the twentyfour hours ending
am. Sunday: Brownsville, LOO; Keo-
kCk, 1902.