davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NOT DECADENT.

About two weeks ago The Providence
Journal persistent critic of the Payne
tariff law and of the Republican policy
OF protection, published an editorial en-
titled The Vanishing Export Trade
The idea which the article sought to con-
vey was that because the prices Of food
products had risen and the supply in
this country had diminished compared
with the demand, the exports for 1909
10 must fall below those for 19OS-'0o and
that that decrease in exports must con-
tinue until the United States should
again produce a surplus Of food products
20 be unloaded on foreign markets But
one highly important element in the
ecua ton was overlooked The Journal
seemed to forget that the United States
has been developing rapidly as manu-
featuring nation and that its sales
abroad of manufa ctured articles are en-
lsrging while it's sales of raw materials
are diminishing
The foreign trade figures for the year
1e09'10. compiled by the Bureau of Sta
tistics Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, show that the export trade
has not yet begun TO vanish" The
value of exports for the last fiscal year
was s1.7A.O0O.O0O O. $50. 100000 more
than the total for 190S-'O9. 1t was the
largest export total in our history, except
for the two years 1906-'07 and 1oO7-'0S.
a statement recently prepared by the
Bureau OF Statistics shows that on the
basis Of reports covering eleven months
Of the fiscal year 1909-'10 the exports
Of foodstutfs declined about 30 per cent
But that loss was more than made up
by gains IN exports Of manufactures in
partly finished state and manufactures
ready for consumption. The net increase
IN the value Of exports for the year was
100000, although the returns for
eleven months showed loss In exports
of foodstufs of S67,OOO,oOO COMPARED
with 1S0S-'C9 and Of S144 900 600 COM
pared with 19o7-'0s
The change which has taken place in
the conditions of domestic production
and of trade with foreign countries is
also indicated in the rapid growth OF
imports of raw materials of nanufact-
ure. II eleven months OF the year 1903
10 for which gnres are now available
the imports Of manufacturers materials
were 90 per cent greater than the i'm
ports for the same period In 190S-'09
The notable gains were In hides and
skins, india rubber, lumber, wood pulp
Din, iron ore, wool and chemicals. Those
materials are manufactured here. giving
employment to American labor, and are
then sent abroad again for sale at
profit One Of the great merits OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ADVICE FOR PARENTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In to-day's Tribune MAGISTRATE
Manner is quoted as saying, 'Teethins Is
rather an agonizing process On account
of the ignorance and prejudice OF many
.narents this is unfortunately ofssn too true.
Teeth grow from the top G"Hvn, and II
the gum is too tough to let them through
the growing roots press harder and haroer
on the dental nerves till the pain is mad
dening. Cutting the gum relieves this pres
sure almost instantaneously- 1t Is SO SIM
nle and so absolutely safe that II parents
could only realize what torture their on
snrins are enduring they would immediate
Nv seek proper relief instead of waiting TIL
the children are so exhausted that they De-
coma easy prey to fatal infantile diseases.
WILLIAM D. KEMPTON.
N.u York July q 1910. .-.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

of Constantinople's negative features, ana
since .he advent of the Young Turk party
war has been waged against IT. Writing
about the means employed to rid the city
of the bowling brutes, correspondent OF
the ''Munchener Neuesten Nachricnten
says that people who have the least DIT Oh
feeling for dumb animals would rather see
the streets infested as they have oeeh
than countenance the brutalities which are
employed in the reform. The dogs aro
gathered In by hired men, thrown INTO
cage near the old city wall. where theS
are subjected to much and long sufer1ns
before the end comes to them Inc pooi
dogs are the subject of poem by Fau'
Hayser, which is going the ROUNDS OF tho
German press.
ECHOES FROM EDEN
Whatever trouble Adam had.
No man could make him sore
BY saying, when he told Jest,
Success Magazine.
Whatever troubles Adam missed.
This must have made MIN Sols ,,+
When he and Mother Eye reh out
Birmingham ASe-Heralo'
Whatever troubles Adam BORE
He never had to grieve
Because a woman lived next door
who coaxed the cook from Eve.
Chicago Record-HeraIo.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
He was a lucky man,
He was not nightly told to dump
me 'ce0o1 "A @pstroit Free Press.
Whatever trouble Adam had,
IWe hope this thing Will rhyme-l
He never yept Ger punk like this
In the good old summer time
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Nftn11prk Grihnt1f.
SUNDAY, JULY "a, 1910.

This newspaper is oacned ana pun
u.hed by The Tribune Assocsdt'on'
Sep York corporation; Office ana pr'n-
cioal place of business, Tribune buata-
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. AeW tu~'
ogden Mills, president; Ogden H. f'e'u'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treosarH'
The address of the officers is the once
NJ this IeacSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An enterprising bootblack in the Wall
Street district, possessed Of big phono-
graph and a love of music. displays a sign
board with the following invitation:
DON'T MISS THIS!
While having your
shoes polished
Hear the Greatest Singers
OF the Musical World
Free. including CARUSO,
MELBA and other
Grand Opera Singers.
'I must hurry home at once"
But you've been here only ten days and
you intended to remain two weeks
81 know. but ] must get back at once.
I've just received a letter from my hus-
band telling me to stay another week II
I'm enjoying myself. ."-Detroit Free Press.
THE Crown Princess Cecilie is the hon
orary colonel of a crack regiment of
dragons, which maneuvred recently on
the plains Of Oels- A regiment of cavalry
In action is always an imposing spectacle, "
says foreigner who was present, but this
occasion was made additionally by the
presence at the head of the picturesque
column Of the royal woman colonel. She
sat her charger as we'll as any officer OF the
commando her uniform, from the flashing
helmet to the spurred boot. fitted her fault
lesfisIy, and with never a vestige Of the TO
bust and coarse amazon, she looked every
inch a soldier"
why did he leave all his money to the
He said the other children were too good
to "%eli?' S9 f. jail
And he wanted to fix 1t SO the black
sheep would be too rich. Washington
Herald
DR. Woods Hutchinson's denial that re-
puted centenarians furnish good credentials
appeals to The Christian Register" II
cites the case of q Massachusetts, man who
said he was l01. cast his first vote in 1s22
for Governor Lincoln and voted for eighty
eight governors In all. Now. II at the age
OF twenty-one, he voted for Governor
lightweight years ago. he is at present los
years old says The Register" II he is
now only 101 years old and voted eighty
eight years ago, he did 1t at the age OF
thirteen. During those eighty-eight yeare
there certainly have not been eighty-eight
governors In Massachusetts. This Is fine
illustration of tho kind of evidence that
DIR. Hutchinson says Is usually presented.
John. dear" queried the young wife,
glancinx I'D from the physical culture mag
azine she was perusing. what Is your Idea
of a perfect tgureT ...,oo ooo
We'll" replied her husband, tlOouU may
not be perfection, but it's near enough to
satisfy a man OF my simple tastes -Chi-
cago News.
Referring 10 Constantinople, Mark Twain
once said: You may not see the Sultan.
but you can't miss the dogs" The dog has.
-. N .1~S~o.- u, that CITY know. been one
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

True courtesy still finds it's exemplif1-
cation in the South. We just learn from
Decatur, Ala. that prisoner arrested
on the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud was permitted a day or two ago
to attend q social function. Life in
community where social and legal duties
do not conflict must be ideal.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS 7S YEARS OLD.

seVehty-six years old to-day. He speI. -
day at the country home of frienu
W westminster, Md. where he often goes
rest and quiet The Cardinal received u.
letters and teiegraphic dispatches ol
graduation from all parts OF the sonao~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

DR.. Cook himself was not more omni-
present than is DR.. Crippen. who has
been variously seen in a dozen widely
separated places at the same moment
Our local Board of Aldermen however,
is taking no interest in his movements.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
A PLACE FOR BRYAN.

From The Troy Press.
William j. Bryan may run for President
again in 1872 Where could the Prohibition
lists find a more eloquent standard bearer?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

.b. .ar,y summer at Oceanic. " J.. sas,.x
for Europe yesterday, to remain abroad
until the fall
Miss Edith Deacon, who is 70 be nnarrtao
to George Lee Peabody at Newport on Ser
tember Is Will have Miss Sadie Jones
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones.
for her maid Of homer
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Mccullough. wis
have been cruising along the New EngIans
coast. will return TO New York to-morrov,
Announcement has been made Of ths g.
Kagement of Miss Charlotte I>e Roy Glover.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Glover
to Lewis Roberts. The wedding will prob.
ably take place in the fall Mr.. and Mr..
Held Conn
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings, vb~
spent the spring and early summer an
Fairfield, Conn, have gone TO Newport, and
have taken possession OF their villa thszs
for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Casinnfr de Rham Moor..
VIII move into their relnoceIIec mousse, No
1os East ssth street. in November.
Charles E Hughes. r.. son OF Govsrno,
and Mrs. Charles z. Hughes. is ths guest a
DR.. and Mrs. Colin s. Carter at Trensd.
den, Br1dgehampton, Long Island
Mrs. z Lyman Short and her dauzntau
Miss Anne Short. who have been spend.ns
the early summer at Monmouth Beach !
J.. will go to Bar Harbor tomorrow To-
the remainder Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Mum are TIA
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson
at Beverly Farms, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald h Jafray VIII rs
to their camp in the Adirondacks sarts
next month.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SURE PROOF.
he Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Chicago professor says that skunks are
good to eat, BUT until we see the meat trust
try To corner them vel refuse to believe It
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Trolley cars and steam rollers are not
good things for automobiles to ram.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Some socialistic geniuses are organiz-
ing a cooperative please col
ony Of broken-down artists and men
who have failed in everything which
they have undertaken. The idea seems
to be that collective inef1ciency will be
cheney.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PeoDIe and Social Incidents

the early summer at Oceanic. N J. sailed
for Europe yesterday, TO remain abroad
until the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

THE Commoner'' of Lincoln, Neb, an
nounces plans for enrolling "a million
army" to promote the causes dearest
from time to time to the heart of Its ed
itor and proprietor. VIII the Demo
cratic State Convention in Nebraska
have the hardihood to turn down a
statesman who will soon be issuing Or
ders to one million Democratic voters?
Mr.. Bryan might easily stampede the
opposition in the convention by produc-
ing the enlistment books.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Miss Edith Deacon, who is 70 be married.
to George Lee Peabody at Newport on Seq
teu1ber k Will have Miss Sadie Jonss
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones.
for her maid Of homer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New Jerseys coast will be en- fete .his
coming week In connection with the ahiiuAi
horse show Of the Monmouth County horse
Show Association, which will be neio DIS
usual at Hollywood Park. II opens Oh
Tuesday. lasts until Saturday evening. anu
every villa and cottage from SANDY Hoon
to way beyond Deal Beach VIII De niieo
with house parties in connection WIN .he
affair, while all the hotels and country
clubs will be crowded. Several big dances
have been arranged. IN particular one at
the Hollywood Hotel on Friday, and Phlia-
deIphia society will be almost IS extensive
Iy represented at the show as the smart set
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Casirnir de Rham Moora,
Will move into their rernodelled house, Va.
10s East 38th street. in November
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. John H Mccullough who
have been cruising along the New EngIans
coast. will return TO New York to-morrov,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

The phrase Sure as death and taxes"
no longer means anything in Minnesota,
for that happy state has such a surplus
in the treasury as to make improbable
any state tax levy the coming year. II
it would only tell other states and the
federal government how it was done!
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

mr. ana ArA Levi p. Morton, who .n.,,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

New Mexico is now a state and its people
will soon be called upon to frame a oonsti-
tuition. which Is essential before 1t is ad-
mitted to full statekood.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
New Mexico is not now a state and
cannot be considered in the Union until
proclamation is issued by the Presi-
dent announcing it's admission because
it has fulfilled all the conditions laid
down in the enabling act passed at the
last session of Congress. The passage
Of an enabling act does not necessarily
insure statehood. Congress passed an
enabling act some years ago allowing
New Mexico and Arizona to consolidate
and come into the Union as one COM
monwealth. New Mexico favored ANAL
gamation, but Arizona voted against IL,
and the purpose of the enabling act was
defeated A state is never lin the
Union until the process Of state making
is complete.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Charles e Hughes. r.. son OF Govsrno,
and Mrs. Charles z. Hughes. is the guest a
DR.. and Mrs. Colin s. Carter at Trensd.
den. Br1dgehampton, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

w. ana MIS- snowden A. Fahnestock. who
married IN this city on June l. sailed
Europe yesterday to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer abroad IT,.
Join Mrs. Fahnestock's mother Mrs Ss WI
sna s neftron. who went abroad at The
end OF last month. in Paris. '"e
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

What? Abolish the marines? To whom
then, will romancers tell incredible
yarns?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mrs. z Lyman Short and her dauzntseu
Miss Anne Short, who have been spendn.
the early summer at Monmouth Beach :
J., will 60 to Bar Harbor tomorrow Ia
the remainder Of the season
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Mum are TIA
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson
at Beverly Farms, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
INMATES OF GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL JOIN
IN REBELLION.
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDED UP
IN CITY OF DEs MONIES
Many Claim to Have Walked Entire
Distance of Sixteen Mies-No Rea-
son for Their Departure-Donned
Street Uniforms and Left Grounds
Tosether-Were Easily Identified.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to nes-Republican
Des Moines, March 12.-The police
during the night captured twenty-five
of the twenty-five girls who escaped
early in the evening from the Iowa In
dustrial School for Girls at Mitchell
vile. Many of them claim they walked
from Mitchellville to Des Moines, six
teen miles.
Without previous warning, the TWEEN
ty-five girls, ranging in age from II to
Is years. last evening donned their
street clothes and left the grounds. No
quarrels are known to have existed be-
listed between the girls and the author
tiles at the school of late and no cause
is advanced at the school to account
for the rebellion which broke out last
night.
The Des Moines police department
was notified Of the escape at about
o'clock and asked to return the girls
to Mitchellville if they are found here.
into the city from the east We're
watched.
John Cownie, chairman of the state
board of control under which the re-
formatory is operated, is not in the
city, and as yet has not been notified
of the rebellion. Judge G. S. Rob-
inson, member of the board, was in
terviewed over the telephone at Mitch
ellville.
Il know of no substantial cause for
the girls leaving the school, he said.
They put on their street clothes right
after supper at about / o'clock, and
without saying a word walked out Of
the grounds and down the road. AS
far as know there have been no quar-
rels or disagreements between the girls
and the superintendent, Mrs. Hattie
Garretson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
HousEMAip A THIEF.
Girl Employed in Des Moines Home
Stole $1,000 Worth Of Jewels.

Des Moines. March Fin the guise
of housemaid Mayme Huettel has for
more than a month conducted series
of thefts at the Wilmot Harbach home
on Arlington avenue. secreting and
shipping out of the city jewels and val
liable clothing to the amount more
than $1,000. She was arrested yester-
day at the Earbach home by City De-
tective Andrew Bracket and confessed
her crime before Chief Detectice john
Ston.
Miss Huetters confession duplicates
a woman in Chicago to whom she
claims to have shipped the clothing and
jewels she has stolen. Chicago de-
tectives were notified and are working
on the case, while Miss Huettel is held
in the city Jail pending the investiga-
ton.
Miss Huettel answered an advertise
nent for a housemaid inserted in
local newspaper by Mr.. Harbach, who
is secretary of the EDS Moines Life IN
surance Company. She was employed.
At regular intervals Mrs. Harbach
missed rings and valuable silk dresses
A colored servant was held under sus-
picion and was finally discharged but
the articles of value about the mouse
continued to disappear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12

Moines for about ten days for medical
treatment. He is now able to leave
the hospitaltand will soon return to his
business at Ware.
what Does Easter Mean to Your"
will be the subject at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning, March
20.
Rev. A. E. Kepford. state lecturer on
the white plague, will deliver one of his
popular lectures at the Congregational
church Friday evening, March Is.
There will be a meeting of the school
district for the election of officers and
new members Monday afternoon, at the
town hall.
Lee Hufford went to Des Moines
Tuesday to see the auto exhibit.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give their annual fair and
supper Thursday, March II, afternoon
and evening.
The Sunday schools of the Methodist
and Congregational churches will give
special Easter programs Sunday morn
ing, March 81, at 1890 a. m.
George Frank will leave for northern
Michigan Monday morning.
Joseph Stayskal went to Des Moines
Tuesday to attend the auto exhibit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
PLuNeEs INTO SWOLLEN STREAM
AND swIMs ASHORE WITH
THREE-YEAR.o
BABE HAD FLLLEN FROM
BRIDGE WHILE At PLAY
Bulldog Belonging to Neishbor Plunged
Into Waters and Swan Ashore With
chiId-Only Ill Effects of Accident
Are Wounds From Faithful Animal
Teeth.
Special to Times-Repnblican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, March by saving the
life of child who had fallen into the
Maquoketa river at Manchester, bull
dog is the hero of the town and has
eanrned his keep for his natural life.
The waters of the river are swollen
by the melting SHOWS. and the g.
year-old child of David Malvern had
followed older children to the stream
to watch the raging torrent sweep I'M
der the bridge. The child lost is ball
ance and fell into the swift waters.
causing CONSERVATION among the chill
dren. The bulldog belonging to John
Prowse. altho of a breed that does not
take kindly to water. was keen enough
to appreciate the predicament of the
child, and plunged from the bridge. 1t
swan TO the child. which was caught
in the swiH current and was being
carried rapidly down stream, graspcd
him by the arm and struggled to the
shore with his human burden. The
child is none the worse for his ex-
perience. except a wound on the arm
where the dogs teeth penetrated the
flesh.
Citizens Of Manchester are of the
opinion that the bulldog is entitled to
a Carnegie hero medal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
COLLECTORS INVADE BEDROOM
Sioux City Man Will Let Courts De.
eide Civil Riokts Question.


Sioux City. March 12.-Have police
men the right to forcibly enter mans
home in the night time without a war
rant of arrest. and hold him prisoner
in room to collect debt? This ques-
ton is one that probably jury will be
called upon to decide in the district
court.
Alexander Erich has filed suit
against Patrolmen Harry w. Colvin
and Paul B. Barcus, and their sureties,
the Title Guaranty & Surety Company,
and the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company, respectively, de-
handing $1,000 damages from each
officer An action has also been filed
by Adam Witcik against the patrol
men for alleged invasion Of his room
in order to reach Erlich's room.
Erich states that on the night OF
Jan. %, 1910, the two officers forced
their way into room occupied by
himself and wife and placed him I'M
der arrest, made him prisoner and
demanded that he go to Jail. The offl-
GERS, he saya, were accompanied by
man to whom Erich owed $40. and
being unable to understand English,
Erich did not comprehend the nature
Of their visit Seeing the man whom he
owed he took it for granted that they
were there to collect the money, and
he paid it. However, he asserts that
he was compelled to suffer tndignities
in the meantime Erich says he con-
ducts a rooming house at All Iowa
street. where the incident occurred,
and as a result of the invasion OF the
policemen he has lost his patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-12
MI. Vernon News in Brief.
.ial 70 Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mt Vernon, March 12.-Miss Essie
Johnston is on the eve of marriage and
this week was held the first OF trio
of parties in honor Of the event 1t was
a kitchen shower at the home Of Miss
Ruth Bergman. Thirty guests paru-
cipated.
Next Sunday evening Hon. George L.
Dobson, several years consul to China
will speak in the Methodist church on
missions in the orient. Miss Ruby
Slice, Chinese student. who will grad
uate from Cornell in June, will also
speak. An offering will be taken to
defray her return expenses to China.
She will work under the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society.
The college orchestra, under Prof.
II. A Miller, director of the conserva-
tory of music, has spring vacation
tour of nine dates-Waiker, Straw
berry Point, Waukon, Waverly. Rock
ford, Nashua, Traer, Mt Auburn, and
Cedar Rapids. They start March is
and close March &c.
Next Monday evening the faculty OF
the conservatory of music will give
their annual concert program. This is
one of the most popular musicals in
our town.
The Eastern Star is getting up a
donation box for the orphans home at
Boone.