davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
LARGER EDUCATION BUREAU
Hope for Appropriation of $4,000 for
Specialists.

Washington. June 26. - Commissioner
Brown, of the United States Bureau OF
Education, expressed satisfaction to-day
over a plan 10 enlarge the scope Of the
bureau. which is being urged by members
of the Sage Foundation and leading mem
bers of the National Education Association.
1t is hoped to obtain an appropriation O
$4,000. to be used in employing a staff OF
ten specialists TO study. investigate apd
consult with local schoolmen on certain
educational problems.
1T is gratifying TO know" said Or, Bro~n
to-day, that this movement for the en-
Iargement of the Bureau OF Education
started outside of the bureau and without
any promptings from this office although
ii is in full agreement with the plans which
have been urged upon Congress from time
TO time by the Department OF the interior
Congress already has taken important
steps in this direction. and the bureau al
ready has begun work IN the field with its
present staff -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CHAMP CLARK SAVES LOANS
Gets Through Bill Paying Salaries at
Once to House EMPLOYEES.

Washington June 25.-Champ Clark, the
Democratic leader in the House. admits
that he saved himself the necessity of hav-
ing TO loan money by expediting action on
a resolution permitting the payment OF
June salaries to the officers and employees
Of the House Immediately on adjournment
yesterday. Mr. Currier, of New Hamp-
shire, had called up a resolution for this
purpose. which enabled many members 10
start for their homes just before adjourn
ment, and the Republican leader Mr.
Payne, suggested that it would be time to
CONSIDER 4 at the night session.
Il hope the gentleman VIII yield called
out M Clark III he does not. / shall
have TO loan two or three fellows money
10 get out Of town. with
The Republican leader subsidized and the
resolution went through with a rush
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BRIBE PROBERS PLAN WORK
Senators Meet To day-Repre-
seutatives to Go to Oklahoma.

Washington June 26.-The two investt-
eating committees-one appointed in the
Senate. the other in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Is q result Of Senator Cores
charge in the Senate on Friday Of attempt
ed bribery in connection with Indian con
tracts in Oklahoma-alreadya are planning
their work.
There will be a meeting here tomorrow
morning of the Senate committee, OF. which
Senator Jones, of Washington, was named
chairman The House committee, it is an
noInced Will meet at i date not yet fixed
in Oklahoma City, and while there will in
quire carefully into the question of mis-
conduct on the part of attorneys in refer
ence TO contracts with the Indians
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BROWNE JURY STILL OUT

Chicago, June 26--Apparently no nearer
g verdict than al the beginning of their de-
liberation, the juTymen in the Lee O'Ne,I
Browne Senatorial bribery case are still de-
hpeE1lting. At midnight they had been out
hfty-siX hours.
Both sides seem 30 have abandoned hope
Tor verdict, but the jury win not be dis
charged until tomorrow, and possibly Dot
ufH- states ATTORNEY Waymau' sui main
ialns that tae jury is / 10 l 70: conv:ctio 4.
and tlst il has stood thus from the early
ballotias.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
NEW RADIATOR CO. FORMED.

Duniirk. N. Y, June 26.-The organiza-
ton of the newly Incorporated United
States Radiator Company has been COM
pleted here by the election OF these Of
ticers. President. Robert j. Gross, Dun
kirk; treasurer, II. IT. Cole. Detroit; vice.
president and general manager. j. j..
Blackmore New York The company.
which is capitalized at ss,ooo."o, takes in
the following plants: United States Radi-
ator Company, Dunkirk United states Ra-
diator and Boiler Company, West Newton
and Cory Penn; United States Heater
Company, of Detroit; the Herendeen Manu-,
featuring Company, of Geneva. N ", anu
the boiler and radiator department or the
j. L. Mott Iron Works. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

in the forest reserves; establishing new
national park in Montana; enlarging' the
rights of bona fide homestead settlers, and.
finally. appropriating S2o.oooeoo for the
reclamation of arid lands in the West.
''Tenth-We promised liberal admins
tration of the pension laws. The Congress
which has just adjourned passed ffty-six
omnibus pension bills and appropriated $780,
eo0.aeo for pensions for the year 1871
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Calls Moral Teachings Violated.

1t is hard to believe that the ex-Presi-
dent would lend himself TO the political
support of one. even though a friend who
has consistently violated in this state all
the moral teachings of which he is the
great exponent.
The public state of mind in the state to-
day is the result, not of what has been
said against Mr.. Lodge-for no one has
dared TO attack him-but of each indi-
viduars own Interpretation Of his acts and
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

| travelling skirt on the further half Of
| the section. She twirled idly in her
fingers a half-opened white rosebud
fact unimportant in itself. but des-
tined to linger long In Griswold's
memory. The pillow afforded the hap
piest possible background for her
brown head, her cheek bright with
color. and profile clear-cut, and Just
now-an impression due, perhaps, to
the slight quiver of her nostrils and
the compression of her rlips-seemingly
disdainful of the world.
The black woman rose and minis
tered to her mistress. muttering in
kind monotone consolatory phrases
from which "chile" and honey occa-
sionally reached Griswold's ears. The
old nanny produced from bag sew
eral toilet bottles. fresh handker.
chief. a hand mirror and brush.
which she arranged in the empty seat.
Thank you. Aunt Phoebe, I'm feel
ing much better. Just let me alone
now. please"
The girl put aside the white rose
for moment and breathed deeply of
the vinaigrette. whose keen. pungent
odor stole across the aisle to Girls
void. She bent forward. took up the
hand mirror. and brushed the hair
away from her forehead with half .
dozen light strokNi. She touched her
handkerchief to the cologne flask.
passed 1t across her eyes, and then
took up the rose again and settled
back with little sigh of relief. In
her new upright position her gaze
rested upon Griswold's newspapers.
which he had flung down on the empty
half of his section. One of them had
fallen open and lay with its outer
page staring with the bold grin of
display type.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
Exhibition Of Maine Heirlooms,

The Maine town fairs are great
places to see family heirlooms which
have been handed down from genera.
tion to generation without suffering
wear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown
at Green fair were a blue spread 150
years old, done by an ancestor of Mrs.
Mehitable Mower; towel woven by
one of Burgoyne's soldiers while q
captive in the revolution. curious
pitchpfpe Of wood used by Solomon
Jackson while chorister in Winthrop
church in 1900, and old iron dishes
shown by Mrs. Ann L. Fogg. Then
there were Mrs. Fred B. Parker's
pumpkin hood,' old-fashioned straw
bonnet and home-woven articles and
much pewter ware belonging to Aunt
Polly Sawyer. A bedspread 1875 years
old, made by Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn,
was shown by Augusta Daggett, who
also had hand carved hatchet for
coMbing flax.-Kennebec (Me.) Jour
nal.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
JZRAZ7ITJ JH RAY M4lZLH5
81 DV 6ad6J 1xfR2zL C0A47fry

last words. which were always Ard.
more's last in their partings, and
were followed usually by kilograms
about the most preposterous things,
or suggestions for romantic adven-
lures, or some new hypothesis touch
ing Capt. Kidd and his buried treas.
ure. Ardmore never wrote letters;
he always telegraphed. and he en-.
joyed filing long, mysterious and ex-
pensive messages with telegraph oper-
ators in obscure places where a
scrupulous ten words was the frugal
limit.
Griswold lighted cigar and opened
the afternoon Atlanta papers in the
smoking compartment His eye was
caught at once by imperative head
lines. 1t is not too much to say that
the eye of the continent was arrested
that evening by the amazing disclos-
ure. now tardily reaching the public
that something unusual had occurred
at the annual meeting of the Cotton
Planters association at New Orleans
on the previous day. Every copy
reader and editor. every paragrapher
on every newspaper in the land had
smiled and reached for a fresh pencil
as preliminary bulletin announced
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

suggested commercial traveller from
Cincinnati, who had just come from
New Orleans Their friends are do
ing their best to keep them apart.
They both have reputation for being
quick on the trigger"
"Bosh!" exclaimed Griswold. II
dare say it's all newspaper story.
There's no knife-and-pistol nonsense
IN the south any more. They'll both
go home and attend to their business.
and that will be the last of it. The
people of North Carolina ought to be
proud of Dangerf1eld; he's one Of the
best governors they ever had. And
Osborne is first-class man, too, one
OF the old Palmetto families"
The discussion had begun to bore
Griswold, and he went back to his
own section. having 1t in mind to re-
wise a lecture he was preparing on
The Right of Search on the High
Seas 1t had grown dark, and the
car was brilliantly lighted. There
were not more than half a dozen
other persons in his sleeper, and these
were widely scattered. Having taken
an inventory of his belongings to be
sure they We're all at hand, he be-
| came conscious of the presence Of a
young lady in the opposite section.
In the seat behind her sat an old
colored women in snowy cap and
apron, who was evidently the young
lady's servant. Griswold was aware
that this dusky duenna bristled and
frowned and pursed her lips in the
way of her picturesque kind as he
glanced at her, as though his pres.
ence were an intrusion upon her mis-.
tress, who sat withdrawn to the ex'
treme corner of her section, seeking
Its fullest seclusion, with her head
against pillow, and the tips of her
! suede shoes showing under her gray
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

Mecklenburg county severed the re-
lat:Dns heretofore existing between
th.m and his majesty. King George
the Third. Equally well known is the
fact that in South Carolina it is an
article of religious faith that on that
twentieth day of May, 1775. the citi-
zens of Mecklenburg county. North
Carolina. cheered the English flag and
adopted resolutions reaffirming their
ancient allegiance to the British
crown. This controversy and the in
adequacy of the South Carolina hay
crop must be passed on to the pamph-
leteers. with such other vexed Ques-
tions as Andrew Jackson's birth
place-more debated than Homer's
and not to be carelessly conceded to
the strutting SONS of Waxhaw.
Griswold read of the New Orleans
incident with smile. while several
fellow-passengers discussed it in a
tone of banter. One OF them. gen
tleman from Mississippi. presently
produced flask, which he offered to
the others. remarking: 'As the gov
ernor of North Carolina said to the
governor of South Carolina" which
was. to be sure, pertinent to the hour
and the discussion, and bristling with
fresh significance
They were both in Atlanta this
morning." said the man with the
flask. "and they would have been
travelling together on this train If
they hadn't met in the ticket Office
and nearly exploded with rage"
The speaker was suddenly overcome
with his own humor, and slapped his
knee and laughed; then they all
laughed, including Griswold.
"One ought to have taken the lower
berth and one the upper to make it
perfect" observed an Alabama man.
Il wonder when they'll get home"
They'll probably both walk to be
sure they don't take the same train,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

the passing of harsh words between
the governor of North Carolina and
the governor of South Carolina. 1t
may as well be acknowledged here
that just what really happened at the
Cotton Planters convention will
never be known, for this particular
meeting was held behind closed doors,
and as the two governors were
honored guests of the association, no
member has ever breathed a word
touching an incident that all most
sincerely deplored. Indeed, no hint
of 1t would ever have reached the pub
lie had it not been that both gentle
men hurriedly left the convention hall,
refused to keep their appointments to
speak at the banquet that followed
the business meetings, and were re-
ported to have taken the first trains
for their respective capitals. It was
whispered by few persons that the
governor of South Carolina had
taken fling at the authenticity of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of indie.
pendence; 1t was rumored in other
quarters that the governor of North
Carolina was the aggressor, he having
1T was said-declared that a people
(meaning the freemen of the common
wealth of South Carolina) who were
not intelligent enough to raise their
own hay, and who, moreover, bought
that article in Ohio, were not worth
the ground necessary for their decent
interment 1t is not the purpose of
this chronicle either to seek the truth
of what passed between the two gov
ernors at New Orleans, or to discuss
the points Of history and agriculture
raised in the statements just indi.
Gated. AS every one knows, the goth
of May Tor was it the 31stD, 1875, is
solemnly observed in North Carolina
as the day on which the patriots of
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
Heioht and Heft Count,

Men weighing less than $50 pounds
are said to have been discharged from
certain railroad workshops Men
weighing more than 100 pounds, un-
less usually tall, have been released"
as street car conductors as too fat to
thread the thronged aisles. Men over
40 find 1t hard to get jobs because
they are too old. Men under 25 find
promotion difficult because they are
too young. VIII the worlds work
presently all be done by men between
25 and 35 and of medium height and
thickness? And what will all the 9th.
ers do?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
Book companionship.

Books are a guide in youth and an
entertainment for age. They support
us under solitude and keep us from
being a burden to ourselves. They
help us to forget the crossness of men
and things; compose our cares and
our passions; and lay our disappoint-
ments asleep. When we are weary
of the living we may repair to the
dead, who have nothing of peevish-
ness, pride or design in their con.
versation.-JeremyC Collier.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
Her Gaming Table.

While men are accorded the gaming
table. the horse race. and similar di.
versions, women must resort to the
herent desire to get all they can with
out fair return.-Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
Technically Discussed.

$50 there is to be a divorce said
the woman who discusses everybody.
"It seems but little while since he
asked for her hand"
YES" replied the rude man. "He
got the hand all right. But it turned
out to be a misdeal."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
SYNOPSIS.

Tommy Ardmore, New York millionaire
and owner of a great estate in North
Carolina, reaches Atlanta in search of a
pretty girl who winked at him their
trains stood opposite each other two days
before. On the depot platform he meets
his old friend. Harry Griswold. professor
In the University OF Virginia. on his way
north
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

Every man has theories about rails
ing family-before he marries.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fol
the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World
Ver TO Cure q Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

An early cucumber in the hand
beats two in the stomach.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18
TWO GOVERNORS AT WAR!
What Did the Governor Of North
Carolina Say to the Governor
Of South Cardinal

III
Carolina Say to the Governor
Of South Carolina?
The color deepened in the girls
face; slight frown gathered in her
smooth forehead; then she called the
colored woman and brief colloquy
followed between them. In a moment
Griswold was addressed in tone and
manner at once condescending and
.deferential
IF yo' please, sub, would yo all low
my mistus t look at yo' newspapahs?"
Certainly. Take them along"
Griswold noted with surprise the
girls immediate absorption in the
telegrams from New Orleans relating
to the difficulty between the two
governors.
AS she read she lost. he thought,
something of her splendid color, and
at one point in her reading her face
went white for a moment, and Girls
void saw the paper wrinkle under the
Tightening grasp of her hands. The
tidings from New Orleans had un-
doubtedly aroused her Indignation.
She seemed to lose account of her
surroundings. and several times Girls
void was quite sure that he heard her
half exclaim: "Preposterous Infa.
mous!"
When she had finished the New Or
leans kilograms she cast the offend
Ing newspapers from her, then, recall.
ing herself, summoned the black
woman. and returned them to Girls
void. the dusky agent expressing the
elaborate thanks of her race for his
courtesy. The girl had utterly ignored
Griswold. and she now pulled down
the curtain at her elbow with snap
and turned her face away from him.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-18

HEAD, BACK AND LEGS ACHE:
Ache ull over? Throat sore with chills? That is La
Grippe Perry Ddpis' Pdinkiuer will break 1t up II
taken promptly All dealers, &c 35c and SIC bottles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

~ ERNARD LACEY, a 17-year-old
lad. weighing not more than 13e
pounds, set a new individual mark
last night in the STAR head-pin tour
nament, tallying 112. This boy has had
bu. two years bowling experience, but
he surprised the big aggregation of pin
knights that gathered last night at the
~1roquois alleys.
Lacey rolled as a member of the "A"
team of the Fairmopnt Bowling Club.
and two OF lis teammates also had tall
lies of 100 or better, emitting them to
the w~atch-fcbs offered by the STAR to
\ Those who touch or pass the century
mark.
Anoon Wiley, a ~well-known ball
player, WHO has performed with Bloom
field and Watsessing teams, accounted
for a scora of 104. and Fred Meyer got
an even 100. The fourth watch-fob
Winner was Chris Trautwein, of the &C.
team Of the Saturday Night Bowling
I Club. OF the National Turn Verein.
: Phil Hunkeie, of this team. had the
hard luck of just failing to get within
the honor list by marking 90. He
missed the lpead-pin in the tenth frame
and this mistake WAS costly.
TN uHual tN3tNS Ned' 49, ANg"
night. There was q big o%utpouring of
fans from the Paramount Club, and also
\ from the Magnolias, who were likewise
on the job.
The Fairnaount A and b teams were
Z the first 70 perform last night, and the
best pinning was accounted for by this
squad. too. In making his record tally,
Lacey started with 8 and followed with
three strikes In u row. Then am n
! iris of mines Two more strikes were
added and Their came All eight A
strike followed, giving Lacey 10S in the
e.evtntl. poS. and he wound up with a
pretty hit for nine pins n his total
OF He. Wiley and Meyer, the other fob
Winners on tho "a" team, also hit the
head-pin each time, but did not fill as
well az Lacey. The team got the excel
lent mark of 449. The Paramount 3
bowlers missed often and only totaled
$40.
The Savoys went OF with the Fair
mount G five and there were no watch
fob winners. Rust had a miss in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
ENGLAND And FRANCE TAKE SIDES
Z%S<@N
AZ
a
~

ahd the French boxer made a creditable.
showing against the clever Richmond
boy. 49,
Langdon landed the sitter and
cleaner punches n had the French
mar dancing around the ring TO keep
gu. OF LANCER. Langdon forced the
nghting all the way and was entitled
" the verdict by a good margin.
frankie Conley, of Kenosha, wis.
mad all the better of a ten-round .no
decision boxing contest last night
with Danny Webster, of Los Angeles.
at Portland, Ore.
herry Lewis. OF this city, will clash
Win Willie Lewis. Of New York, in a
~t"enty-round bout IN Paris oext sat
orday evening. The winner will be
matoned to fight BILLY Papke befors
.ne same club four weeks later. Papke
% wiling TO make a side bet of 81. 600
that he will win.
by q Lease entered into Yesterday
ne tabernacle that was Originally
erec.ed for evangelistic meetings of
me iate Sam Jones viii be transformed
.neo 2 mammoth arena for boxing con
eesss IN Nashville. Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Says That Under McGinnity
Cowboy" Holmes Should
Be a Star.
= r all of the good things that have
been said arout Pitcher Holmes,

= r all of the good things that have
been said alput Pitcher Holmes,
IN the. Giant southpaw, secured by the
Newark club from Manager McGraw,
Yesterday are true, he should make good
in the Eastern League and prove a
worthy successor TO Jack Frin. Nc
Ciraw had d high opinion of Holmes
and has been watching his work for
the last two years. Scout Larry SUIT
ton, of tho Brooklyn club, who saw him
work In the Texas League, puts in a
good word for the new twirler and says
that under the tutelage of an expert
enced twirler like McGinnity the new
nan should prove to be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the club.
Last season Holmes played with the
Waco club of the Texas League. While
he pitched g%ilt-edged ball most of the
time he was supported by a taii-end
team and did great work to win seven
games out of twenty. For a left-hander
Holmes has excellent control, accord
ing to Larry Sutton. n the Brooklyn
scout has picked up fewer dead ones
than many of the other baseball agents
who travel around. Mr.. Sutton after
seeing Holmes work advised President
Charles T. Ebbetts. of the Brooklyn
club, to draft him. but he found out
later that McCsraw had a line on the
southpaw and he mad to pass him up.
Larry's own story OF what he had seen
of Holmes and the scouts opinion of
his ability follows:
while on my last trip through the
Southern and Texas leagues last fall
to sign up Zach Wheat. of the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
'fiE International interest which
a been aroused by the Jeffries-

- ' - ~ ON. y.
HE international interest which
has been aroused by the Jeffries-
johnson fight was a surprise TO
'anHes Coffroth. the California promo
Ter, who is hurrying coastward on his
fecord-breaking trip from London to
San Fancisco.
Inc Frenchmen are backing Jeffries
TO win, while mos Of the E~nglishmen
mink that Johnson is the best bet" said
Conroth before leaving New York. "An
the continental countries nave pona
garry about fighting. Boxing clubs are
De'ng opened in almost every citv in
france. and throughout the soutbern
part OF Europe the game has taken 90
q wonderful popularity. / met h,,n.
dreds Of sportsmen on the Other ~.
who are coming over here ipst r. sas
the big scrap" - 'a'' ~ see
Tommy O'Tooie and Billy Allan -,
Canada, come together tonight ~ ~,
National \. G. Of Philadelphia.
,.....
tommy Langdon proved Too c,a,,a.
,or henri Piet, the French Iirhtwa,.h.
,ust night In the main event 81 49,
N~oniareil AeJc, OF Philadelnhia "a
q fast bout from start 70 finish
AA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BY SURE SHOT.

TYNE withdrawal of the Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum team from the
County League, enabled the In
stitute G. c. team. which scored a VIC
tory over the Bayleys last night, to step
into third place. The official resigna-
ton of the Bloomfield team from the
league was considered and accented at
a special meeting held last night. To-
morrow afternoon at Kemper's Hall the
Bayleys and the Ironsides Will meet in
a County League contest.
George McDonough. right forward for
the Institute C, G. team. was the star
Of the game played at Institute Hall
last night between the Bayley Lyceum-
ties n the Institutes. The New
Streeters won out by q score of Al to 10.
McDonough scored II points for his
team-all of them clean and accurate
goals fom the field. Bruggy scored a
quintet of baskets and Dick McDonough
and Ferguson accounted for four goals
each. Brophy secured only one goal In
the first half. but he dropped the
leather through the hoop Ave times on
FREQ throws. During the drst half the