davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

,,rs psvne whitney, Mrs. Archipaio -
.,ox.,ssr Miss Frances Alexander, Moses
r.vIor RAYMOND Belmont, Wlnthlop
rutherford and Harry I. Peters
among the exhibitors at the third aiin'''
bench show of the Monmouth county ~
mel Association, which opens this mcfhi',s
at the West End Casino, Long Di
N T. More than five hundred oosS
been entered and the exhibition pfoi
to be the largest and most suceesSi"i
held by the association. The cettases a"o
hotels are filed with guests. most Oh ""s
will remain over the week end, ara ior
whom many entertainments have oeeii
ranged for this evening and to-1lorro"'
/ Charles Ianier Lawrance, VINO Is u i.i"-
nv Miss Margaret G. Dix on August @'
Mount Kisco, gave his fareweti pacHeo
dinner last night at Delmonleo .
guests Included Edmund P. Rogers oLu,-es
8 Breese. Franklin B. Lord Ay1nar Johii-
son, Clarence Young. Arthur Mouiio-'
Perry Osborn. Buell. Hollister. Roger Foo''
Francis b. Appleton. jr.. Charles Appleton
Charles Lanier, John A. Dix, James L.
Breese, 1r, Fulton Cutting, MI DAVIS
MIR. Schenck and Mr.. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombiy nave
left town for the White Mountains. iheS
are at present at the Profile House.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Higginson are at
Redcote. their place at Warenam' Mass.
where they will remain until the ehd oi
September, when they go to Hnltop' tilsii
estate at Petersham. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt rem
are spending the summer with MIS-. ZEN
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. camp. aI
their villa at Spring Lake. N J. MT anu
Mrs. PelI will go to Newport for tho ten
mis- tournament the middle of next MONTH
Mr. ond Mrs Iangdon Warner have p
cottage at Lincoln, Mass. for the season
They have their guest there no" Mss
Grace Sedgwick, and later Mrs Warner S
mother, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt VIII '0
with them for short time
Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Brewster are
snending the summer at New Bediord'
Mass
mre William n. Morgan and her daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Morgan, who are motoring
+brouob the state have arrived at Lake
George, where they will remain over the
week erd.\
Holm Thompson Spencer is booked to sail
for Europe to-day. He will join MIS- Speii-
GER in Paris and from there they VIII go
to st. Petersburg to visit their son. Wiling
Spencer. who is attached to the American
Embassy there
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood F1elu
will formally open their new country houSe'
HighIawn at Lenox. this afternoon. MIS-
William Douglas Sloane viii assist her
daughter in receiving the guests A pro-
grarnme OF sports has been arranged In
connection with the housewarming between
the employees of Highlawn and Elm Court,
Nr and Mrs Sloane'S estate
Mr.. ard Mrs J. Victor Onativia. Jr.. are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
daughter en- Thursday at their country
place, Mountview, Short Hills, N j. MIS-
Onativia before her marriage was Miss
Clara W. Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
AN INQUIRY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Can YOU or any reader give me the
words of the song (Russian, 1 am told
whereof the refrain is:
How can / bear to leave you.
How can 1 let you go.
You who love me so fondly,
You that l worship so?
of The Tribune and a great admirer of the
same. It's change of get up within the
last year has certainly put it In the lead
ing role as morning paper.
AUGUSTUS HAMILTON
Station Island July 10. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
From The Boston Herald.

N'NS'Sis tiSi diu'
mayor f1tz6erald's plea for the introduce
non tloh ot spanish into the curriculum of Bos-
@ non liSn schools deserves general indorse-
isi. ,ttsht. Inc development of commercial re-
tns iations with South America. toward which
uN suNeIrtunentai and individual efforts now
nn.!uE ps!uE made, means the creation of on
ScIhtlc Pch euiitlcs Tor the graduates of the puhit,
SSiipol ,,iI system the full acceptance of whirb
~ IN Iequire ability to read and conyerse ~
80. .St',sti'ish language Whether as renra-
sehtatVes of home enterprises in ths t,liS- s'i,,
Sa,t nome dealing with business frrn'
fr fSoetnelh connections. there will he dan,a, ,
this tongue '" Anowiedge Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Nei,,~Durk Gribnt1f.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1910.
This ae,ospoper is oioned and pub

This netcspaper is oicaaed and pno
ushed bp The Tribune association, q
Keao York corporation; Office and prs'a'
ctpnl place Of business, Tribune Bud
fna No. ia Tassaa street, Neso York;
ogden Mails, president: Ogden M. Reid
secretary: James III. Barrett, treasurer
The address OF the officers Is the omee
OF fhis ..cscspeper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

the Geological Survey, es0acally since
the selection of "a permanent chief must
depend, perhaps, quite as much on his
scientific attainments as on his admins
trative ability. Director Smith, on the
other hand, is organizing the bureau
with the assistance of all the knowledge
and training be has gained as director
of the great parent bureau OF Wnlch ne
is the head. He brings to the work long
experience in governmental methods ana
the constituting Of organic statutes,
knowledge Of Civil Service regulations
and limitations and acquaintance with
federal employees who apply for transfer
to the new bureau, which enable him to
perfect a well balanced and workable
organization in less time than one less
femiiiar with that particular line Of
work would require
In the case of the Bureau Of Mines
President Taft acted with the sole pur-
pose of obviating delay while he was
making his selection Of a permanent
chief, but the expedient has proved SO
beneficial in itself that it may not i'm
probably be followed in cases where no
difficulty is encountered in selecting a
permanent chief The argument may be
advanced, Of course, that new chief
might prefer an organization of his own
making, but it is doubtful if that would
be the case, especially where his ready
made organization had been perfected
by the man who was to continue as his
superior officer and whose knowledge of
and interest in the new bureau would be
permanently greater because of the part
he had had in bringing it into existence.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The Attorney General of Maryland has
recommended to Governor Crothers the
establishment of state owned steamship
lines connecting Baltimore with the
county seats of the counties on the
Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake. The
private steamship lines now operating
do not offer sufficient facilities. it is said,
to attract Eastern Shore trade to Balti-
more, and the state is now expected to
step in and prevent the diversion of that
t.ade to Philadelphia. For a conserva-
tive Democratic commonwealth like
Maryland such an experiment in state
ownership of transportation lines would
seem startling. How could that emf
nent Jeffersonian, Senator Isidor Rayner,
subscribe to a proposition to tax the
people Of the whole state in order to in
sure better local freight service across
Chesapeake Bay?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The first regular session of the SD Con-
gress had many shortcomings, but nobody
can say that it didn't treat North Carolina
right.-Charlotte Observer.
Yet the recent Democratic State Con-
Iention in North Carolina listened to an
address by Senator Overman bitterly
censuring Congress for extravagances,
instead of gratefully recognizing its lib
erality in granting appropriations for
which he and his Democratic colleagues
were elamoring.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

If the dairyman from twenty to
twenty-five miles outside of New York
gets from 27s to 32s cents g. quart for
his milk, and the middleman here has to
charge cents a quart, it follows that
200 per cent of the original cost is added
in the process OF getting the producer
and the consumer together. If a similar
tax were laid on every article Of general
consumption the public would soon have
to take to psychological methods Of
nutrition.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Mr.. Hit LEAVES PANAMA

Panama. July 22.-R. S. r. Hit. the re-
tirinG American Minister to Panama, who
recently was appointed Minister to Vepez-
ueia, left here to-day for the, United states
Mr init made many friends here. who re-
Gret his departure
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

General Leonard Wood announces that
he will endeavor to talk to the Washing
ton correspondents daily while he is
chief Of staff The general will doubt
less find that by so doing he will avoid
many troubles and popularize his arm
OF the military establishment.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

No work undertaken by any branch of
the federal government has a more hu-
name intent than the esta blishment Of
rescue stations for miners, about to be
provided by the newly organized Bu-
reau of Mines
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE scAwARzauRe AFLoA1.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 22-Ths -
burg-Americap Line steamer sehwafasa.ss,
was relocated of PORT Royal last Pad iSsad
after her cargo of iron rails ana Ssr - pa-
been tett!soned The vessel seems ~
damaged. She Is bound for Curss"A
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BUT NEW YORK is A CITY.

hrom The Boston Globe.
New York ought to be able to get along
with only six all-night drinking places al
least as well as Boston can get along with
out any
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The streetcar conductor who refused
to carry gypsy queen and a dozen
children for plugged nickel had no
proper appreciation of romance.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES

From The Syracuse POSTS Standard
Pittshurg smokeless7 Yes. when New
York is noiseiess. Philadelphia sleepless.
Chicago modest and San Francisco piaus
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Ellis Island will soon have a linguistic
wonder who will be able to understand
pretty nearly all the would-be citizens who
land there. He is Henry Gelleit of ST
Louis, and he is coming to the nations
gateway as representative of the Immi-
grafton Commission of Missouri to direct
desirable aliens thither. Mr.. GeiIeit speaks
six languages. German, English, French,
italian, Spanish and Swedish, besides many
dialects of different sections of Europe
Richard, aged five, was being interviewed
in regard to his school work,
And where do you go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
was mex, asked.
ITO the Episcopal" he replied
What have yoi learned there?"
Honor thy father and thy mother " he
said. And do you know, | went down to
the Methodist church the other day and
they were teaching the same thing there!''-
Lippincotts
MOVING PICTURES
CNote: Various Western cities are resolv-
ing that moving picture films shall show no
kissing save between married people and
kim
The sweetly. slow, caressing kiss,
That We We're won't TO know
In every moving picture show.
Hereafter we shall miss,
And in its stead they'll show to us
The ordinary homemade buss,
In other words the picture show,
BY ordinance restriction,
Shall for the public good, become
A pure food exhibition.
W. j. HAMPTON
Mrs Plymouth Rock: Yes. We are very
proud of the fact that our ancestors came
over in the Mayfiower
Mrs Many Rocks (Seyerely): In the first
cabin e-CleVe1and Plain Dealer.
did you ever hear of Emilio Usiglo?"
asks the correspondent of German paper
writing from Milan. Probably not: but
forty years ago he was known as a COM
poser of delightful light music. and his
operettas were popular in all parts of Eu-
rope One of these, lie educande di Sor-
rento,' produced at Florence in 1859, was
the most popular of the long list. The COM
poser was also an orchestral leader of
acknowledged ability. Gradually he fell
from public notice and was practically un-
known when he died few days ago"
Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at
why don't you help me
tefore Ethel?
Mamma-Ladies must always come first
Tommy Ctrumphantlyl-Then why was
born before Ethel?-Tlt-Bits
At luncheon a day or two ago, some men
Of the shipping world were discussing the
subject of steamship nomenclature, and 1t
was generally conceded that something
must be done abroad to prevent new steam
ships from acquiring the names Of promi-
nent American characters, cities and poll
ticians. With the Martha Washington. the
George Washington, the President Grant.
the President Lincoln, the United States.
the Pennsylvania and the Chicago, all
owned by foreign companies. it was said
that there was no limit TO the American
names that might be thrust upen the pro-
posed steamships OF the various foreign
lines running TO this port. 1t was suggested
that the Hamburg American Line might
call it's new 1900 ton liner the Theodore
der Crosse; the next creation of the Rer Star
Line might be the Hughesland: the white
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Amusements.

AMERICAN-2-s-The Bernysrd Romeo
aSTOR-2: lis :l5-Seven Days
RRoADwAY-2:15-S:l5- :l5-The summer Wieo"
tAsINo-a:I5-s.Ia-I;p and Down BroaeEaS.
t>1aNESy lSi<kND-Srisfton Beach Park. Dream
land. Luna Park.
4yAAfAfERSTFIN- +a-S:1R-va vaudeville
JARDIN DE PARfS-s-l5-Foilies or 1sio'
TTRIC-o.I5 .I5-S:Ess-The Che2ter-
NEW ANSTERDAN-a:I5-S:l :l5-osiriles
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

John Thompson Spencer is booked TO san
for Europe to-day. He will join Mrs Spen-
Ger in Paris and from there they VIII go
to st. Petersburg to visit their son. wiling
Spencer. who is attached to the American
Embassy there.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Mrs. William D. Morgan and her daush-
ter Miss Ruth Morgan, who are motoring
+broueb the state. have arrived at Lake
George where they will remain over the
week erd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
EXPLAIN 1T, BEN!

The republicans declared for pen
sioning old Confederate soldiers al
Nashville the other day and nominated
Ben Hooper for governor to carry out
the platform. By the way, how does
Hooper stand on this ? Let's see. He
was a member of the legislatures of
1903 and 1894. By reference to the
House Journal of 1898, page 613, it will
be found that this same Hooper voted
against bill to give the old Confeder
ate soldiers pension. And by refer
ence to the House Journal of 1895, page
518, it will be found that this very
same Hooper voted against an appro-
priation to maintain the Old Soldiers
Home, That's Ben, "The Orphan"
who has made a few thousand specu-
lating in Indian lands at the expense
Of these semi-civilized children of the
forest and wards of the nation Hoop
er's party swore to protect.
How do old Confederate soldiers feel
about this. What do the loved ones
of these old fellows who are in the
Old Soldiers Home think about it p
Robertson County Sun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
RIGHT IN THEORY, BUT

Our esteemed republican contempo-
rary beyond the mountains, the Knox
vile Journal and Tribune, is sure that
if a republican is elected governor next
fall, that he will treat appointments
to the states institutions in non-par-
tisan manner. What beautiful bou-
quet the Journal and Tribune would
offer us, but beneath its flowers and
foliage is hidden the fact that the re-
publican governor will do no such
thing.
If a republican should be chosen he
will do just what the democrats have
done-put only men of their party
faith in place. Some unsophisticated
folks may imagine that democrats will
share the offices with republicans, but
old birds know better If Mr.. Hooper
is elected we may be sure he Will put
none but republicans on guard. He
may, for the sake of the looks of things,
give the statewide democrats few
crumbs, but none of the real meat will
be fed to other than tried and true re-
publicans.
1t may be true, as our contemporary
argues, that appointments shonld be
non partisan and based alone upon
merit. But he is simple soul who
believes the republican governor can
not find enough men of merit-at least
in his eye--in his own party to fill all
the offices. The theory of non-parti-
sanship in republics is purely idealistic..
1t looks well, but it is not often prac-
ticed.
A good many millions of our coun-
trymen scof at the declaration of An
drew Jackson, that 'to the victers be-
long the spoils, but their scoffing does
not prevent the man with the power
of appointment from proceeding upon
Jackson's idea. Occasionally there is
a lapse, but the lapses are so few and
far between that they are hardly no
ticeable.
The Knoxville newspaper ought not
to try to muddy the waters by theoriz-
ing when it knows, as it so we'll does,
that the record of all parties is con-
trary to its theories. Nashville Amer
lean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
IN READINESS
Boildings and Grounds in Sanitary
Condition and New Single
Desks Adurn Some Rooms

The city schools will open on
the first Monday in Septe mber.
The buildings and grounds are
being put in good sanitary con-
dition and otherwise improved.
New single desks have been
bought for the two basement
rooms in the West Side and the
Burnett buildings.
Domestic science will be taught
in the Burnett buildings on Main
street.
Miss Della Strand, who will
teach domestic science, spent
yesterday in the city planning
for her work. She took special
work in domestic science at Co
lumbia University. New York,
this summer.
The eleventh grade has been
added to the high school and all
pupils who were promoted from
the tenth grade will be permit
ted to take one more years work
in the high school.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
OVER THE
NOMINATION
GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE
Hooper Satisfies Neither Republi-
cans Nor Independents Some
Will Not Support Him.

Camden, Tenn, Aug. 19,-The nom-
ination of Ben. w. Hooper, of Cooke
county, for governor, is not very pleas
ing to large number of the republic
cans of Benton county, and many of
the independent democrats have al
ready been heard to say that they
would not support him in November
While they have repeatedly stated that
they will not vote for Governor Patter-
son, they will likely not vote in the
race for governor.
Benton county cast her vote for Hon.
All Taylor in the convention, and it
was said here that for Mr.. Taylor's
good work for the independent ticket
the nomination for the governorship
would be rendered him. 1t seems that
every move upon the republican check
erboard is against the old followers of
the late Walter p. Brownlow and in
the interest OF the followers of I'll. Clay
Evans. The nomination Of S. e. Muir
ray, of Huntington, for congress almost
insures the election of Congressman
Sims for another term by probably an
increased majority. In the August
election for Chancellor of this division
Mccall Brownlowite, was given the
''stiletton by the followers of Chair
man Sanders all over the division, eX-
cept in the county of Carroll, McCall's
home. And in Hardin county the re-
publicans are openly charging tbatthe
"Italian" hand Of Newell Sanders pre-
vented them from hardly getting a
''look-in" at the recent republican
convention at Lexing-
ton.
Hon. Alf Taylor made speech here
during the judicial campaign and made
a lasting impression on the republicans
Of this county They wanted him to
have the republican nomination for
governor and claim that he woild have
polled more votes in Benton than any
other republican.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
NEWS ITEMS
FROM WATAUGA

Rev. ], J. Rice, of Jonesboro
took the train here last Monday
. visit friends at Marion, Va.
C. ]. McElroy and son of Ma
ben, Wyoming Co., w. Va, ar
rived here last Friday on a visi'
to A. G. Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millard
who have been visiting thell
neighbors and friends IN this
neie hborhood, returned Saturday
to their home in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vest ant
their mother, Mrs. ]. L. Hart
Isaac Hart and Walter Vest anc
several others went down tc
Greeneville Saturday to attend
a meeting of the Church of Goo
of which they are all members.
The wife of Walter Bradley,
colored, died Monday and was
buried Tuesday by the Good Sa'
marian in the cold cemetery.
The road hands worked the
Elizabetifton road Tuesday I'M
der C. L. Carr, overseer.
Abraham Carr, of Elkauah,
was visiting his brother, G. L,
Carr, Tuesday.
Miss Leola Scott has returned
from a visit to her sister at Roa-
noke, Va.
Charles F. Plummer, a prom1-
nent young lawyer OF Peters
Creek, Va, who was reared here,
was here Thursday looking after
the proper y of Edward H. Plum
Plummer's heirs.
Mrs. Vim. Glover and children,
of Straw Plains, are here visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Glover is
building nice residence on his
farm on Garland's Branch.
The people here were very
much shocked at the sudden and
unexpected death of Miss Ruth
Ruth Lyle. The family, rela-
tives and friends have the SYM
pathy of the entire community
in heir sad bereavement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
An Experts Opinion
of Skin Diseases.

A prominent national expert on skin
diseases, whose name you are familiar
with, says that in all his scientific expe-
rience he has never found so hard q dis
ease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he does
not hesitate TO recommend Iemo as q
most successful remedy for the treat
ment of Eczema, itching skin diseases,
dandruff, pnnpes, blackheads and all
other diseases Of the skin ald scalp. He
says that noSonly do its curative quali-
ties make it popular, but also the fact
that it is a clean liquid remedy for ex-
ternal use. A great Improvement over
the old style greasy salves and lotions,
which are not only unpleasant to use,
but do not destroy the germ life that
causes the disease. Zemo draws the
germs to the surface and destroys them,
leaving the skin clear and healthy. Can
be used freely on infants. City Drug
Co. will gladly supply those who call
with free sample bottle of Zemo and a
booklet, which explains in simple lam
guage all about skin diseases and how
to cure yourself at home with Zemo.
City Drug Company. thur
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-25
C. C. g. o. ROAD
PLANNING ROUTE
TOHOLO ELECTION SEPT.24
Yancey County to Vote 100000
IN Bonds to the Black Moun-
tain Railroad Company

The outlook for connecting link be
tween the G. G. 4 o. railway and
Asheville is considerably brighter; il
will almost shine if Yancey county
votes 100000 in bonds to the Black
Mountain Railway company. At the
meeting of the commissioners last weel;
at huntsville it was ordered that an
election be held September "a to decide
whether Yancey county shall exchange
$10O, 1000 in bonds for like amount OF
stock in the Black Mountain railroad,
which is proposed to be built from a
point near Boonford, Mitchell county,
on the G. G. q o. railway, through
Burnsville to point near the Cane
River postoftiee. The conditions call
for the beginning near Boonford, cross
ing the North Toe river, running thence
to the valley of the South Toe, thence
down South Toe river to the mouth Of
Crabtree creek; thence from Crabtree
creek to Burnsville; thence west down
the valley of the Pine swamp to Cane
river, and thence to Cane River post
office. The line will be about 10 miles
in length and is to be completed within
a year from the time the bonds are is
sued. Further conditions require the
issue of $40, 900 in bonds when the lineis
completed and In operation from Boom
vile to Micaville, 500, 600 from the link
from Micaville to Burnsville is oper-
ating and the remaining $4,000 when
the road reaches Cane river. The
age grade is TO be one per cent, in two
places a grade of three per cent. is per-
missible.
What most interests Asheville peo-
ple in this line is that when Cane
river is reached, there is oaly about five
miles remaining 10 be built to reach
the BuneomLe county line. The com-
pany has definitely decided to build,
if the bonds are issued, from Boonford
to Cane river. 1t has tentative plans
for building the line across into Bum
combe, coming to the forks OF Ivy,
thence down Ivy and across the Lei
cester section of Buncombe to Canton.
Even should the road be built only as
far as Cane river, then much OF the
Yancey part o, the proposed extension
of the Asheville 4 East Tennessee Rail-
road company from Weaverville to
connect with the G. G. & .. will have
been accomplished. The extension OF
the line from Weavervile will, there
fore, become a somewhat simpler mat
ter, as Mr.. Rowland has an under
standing with the Black Mountain
railroad people that he can connect
with their line either at the Forks OF
Ivy or Cane river.
Railroad talk, which has always been
more or less prolific in this section and
no far fruitless, is again holding The
pubIic's attention. Transyl lvania coun-
" last week by majority of 3a6 voted