davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
DODGTNG DIN.

Mr.. DiK il trying the Chanler plan Of
Slipping into The governorship unob-
served, so 20 speak. II will be remem-
bered that the last Democratic candi-
date for Governor wanted the state 90
accept him sight unseen" When he
was asked where lac stood upon certain
questions he became "huffy," got UP on
His dignity and declined To answer. APP
glaEently on the ground recognized in the
courts that il would tend 10 degrade
and incriminate" him. Mr. Dixs speech
Of acceptance had not specific thing in
III except his statement. i'm agreement
with the opinion of his Wall Street sup
1,OI-iers. that a former President Of the
United States who had taught the cor
p0ratiOns that there WAS one law for the
trTIsts and the ordinary man was Il
public enemy"
Since then Mr.. Dix has been pressed
with questions as 10 where he stands.
lie has been asked what specific in
stances of waste and extravaganza in
Governor Hughes's administration he
has in mind when he promises TO stop
waste and extravaganza He has been
asked what kind Of regulation Of public
service corporations lac favors. the Par
ker-O Brien-Ryan kind or the Hughes
kind He has stood upon platform
that opposed The Public Service commits
sipns LAW: where does Lee stand to-day:
M Siims0n 81 asking him furi her
where he stands in regard To- tie anti
gambling laws. r. IS notorious fact
-
fst- hcpe for = Democratic adminisira-
Iion and the passage ~ amendments
thar VII draw tire toelh II tie lIu.hcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE CORRUPTION OF ALIENS.


The charge is made that many unnat-
uralized aliens who are employed on the
Catskin and Croton waterworks are be
ing registered and coached for voting at
the coming election. Some of these in
tending electors. it is said. have been i'll
America only few months, or perhaps
weeks. and are therefore so unacquaint-
ed with American laws as not to be
aware of the legal requirements for citi-
zenship and suffrage. Such men are
easily persuaded that they have right
to vote and are ready to swear quite
innocently that they are qualified voters.
while the circumstances make it difficult
TO detect the fraud and diSprOve their
claims.
To what extent these practices are be-
ing undertaken remains to he proved by
authoritative investigation. but any such
attempt to lead newly landed immigrants
into unlawful ways is peculiarly vicious
and reprehensibe. one Of the grayest
civic problems i'll such communities rs
New York and its environS is that of IN
structing uniformed aliens as TO the
powers anu l'ehdl'ioS VI liC''ii Oh'A
Zenship. They come from lands whose
governmental systems are radically I'M
like our own. and they have little prac-
teal knowledge of our system. 1t is
serious thing to have 50 large an UNI
AmericaniZed element in the community,
and civic safety and the public welfare
demand that it shall become American
lied as expeditiOusly as possible. That
task is obviously 10 be done by teaching
such men the law. and not by misleading
them into violations of the law. The
man who thus miSleads even one new
immigrant not only secures an unlawful
vote but also establishes an actual centre
of political corruption in the colony OF
a liens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
POOSETELT"S MAN.

Is it at all surprising that upstate
audiences applaud the loudest when MI
Stimson frankly says he is Roosevelt S
man. in the sense of believing in the
standards of public life which the colonel
has upheld? The people have good MEM
cries. This years is not the first die
tating'' the colonel has done. and Mr.
Stimson is not the first Roosevelt $
man" who has run for office
Four years ago Colonel Roosevelt die
tafed' to the Self-same elements which he
yan0uished at Saratoga this year. and
the nomination of Charles +. Hughes WAS
the result Again he dictated two
years ago and Governor hughes was re-
nominated Then again in 1908. when
successor to himself was to be chosen
BY the nation. those who are Crittcising
the "dictation'' this year said that he
was debating the choice of the Repub-
lican candidate for President. They said
the Republic. would Crumble BECAUSE OF
the way he was debating" then. and
proved IT with much elO1uence and many
Illuminating parallels from history.
Roosevelt men'-the people are far,
miiar with the species. The public has
tried them and likes them. They have
the same ideals of cleanliness and non
esty in public life that he has eYempli-
fed. and they are the tools of nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Esuuimau dog use their bushy tails. 1or
in that case the primitive woman, 100
womb have been provided by kindly
nature with beard. Scientis's appe"i
To be convinced that she did not wear
one. because her fair daughters as RUE
lack even the rudiments of 1t. Ana tiiis
is another problem suggested by the
editor of american Medicine, WI ny
did primitive woman moi wear WIS
''kers:" The question seems 10 puzzle
him. To us it appears TO be Il very
simple one Whoever has ever seen
bearded father fondling his OFFSPRING.
and the offspring's painful clutch upon
its fathers whiskers. knows why moth-
ers. from the earliest days to our own
never could and never can wear beards'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

and nIavs very well. though only fifteen
wears old. He is also an enthusiastic toOt-
haIler. The natives ride bicycles-barefoot-
and use typewriters, but 1 am glad to say
that they have not adopted European cioth-
ing
"Now there's dudley. for instance; ms
wife does all his shopping Tor hli'
my Yes 7 suspected that the hrst time /
saw him.
THAT so? Why? .. r..
He gave me one Of his cigars Inc
Catholic Standard and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Iem~1lnrs Irihmsae.
MONDAY. OCTOBER n, 1910

This HcICspGPcr IS oirnod aud puo-
hSbed bv The Tribune association, a
Nelr York corporation office and prin-
C'p0i pIgoc Of business Trib"n" BU'td-
ing. No IA Nassau street. Ne'c York;
OGDEN NILS. president; ogden II. Red.
EccrefgvV. James ". Barrett. treasurer
The address 81 the officers is the office
If thtS newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Even more dangerous than the woman
with the hatpin is the woman running
amuck for shelter in a rainstorm with
an umbrella protecting bunch of Will
low plumes on her head against the wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Mr.. Roosevelt's MY Harry" is learn
ing that the honor of being the shadow
of a great man is not all that IL is
cracked up to be.-Hartford Times.
Mr.. Murphy's Mr.. Dix is finding that
being the shadow of bad man is FAR
bitterer experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

The decline of British consols to less
than 50. the lowest figure known since
1S47. induces curious speculation as TO
its causes. 1t surely cannot be fear OF
reputation or failure to pay interest, for
nobody out of bedlam imagfnes that the
United Kingdom will become bankrupt
or defaulter. 1t can scarcely De-
either dissatisfaction with the low rate
of interest paid. for while that rate Is
only 212 per cent it was only "a q re"
years ago, when the price was ia. That
fractional decline in interest cannot ac-
count for that great decline III price
The cause is presumably somewhat COM
pick and obscure, ''one of those things
which no fellow can find out. But
while it is unpleasant from sentimental
point of view. there is no reason to re-
gard il as oninous to the British En-
pire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Henry L. Stimson isn't making charges.
He's just asking questions. It's Dixs
silence which constitutes the charges
and proves them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

When The Tribune is asked to discuss the
cost or living II says that a corporation in
which Mr.. Dix owns stock asked for a
higher duty on wallpaper and did not get
II. No Republican wants to talk
New York.-The New York World.
1he cost OF Murphy is more pertinent
To state campaign. We are under the
impression that the Governor OF New
York will have nothing to do with the
tariff. though II Mr.. Dix Is Governor he
may he sending Partner Huppuch to
Washington To jack up the duty on
wallpaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

The youth who proposed marriage to
twenty three girls and got in return
twenty three refusals will probably be
henceforth confirmed believer in the
down and OUT significance of that fatal
number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

not fail. let us hope, TO bestow upon
him. And perhaps Rudyard klpllng'
laureate of the jungle. will sing ms
praises worthily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

That Indian elephant orhich-no. who
saved thousand lives deserves all the
gold medals that humane societies will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
BRONX DWELLER WANTS TO KNOW

New York. Oct 20. 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
STEEL CORPORATION
DOING BIG TRADE
Judge Gary, in Interview in
March Munsey, Gives
Optimistic View.

Business conditions relating 10 iron
and STEEL said Judge Gary. were
never better than At the present time,
and the prospects were never brighter.
The United States Steel Corporation is
booking about sixty thousand tons a
day-about 30 per cent more than our
available capacity. The relations be-
tween tire manufacturers themselves.
and between the manufacturers and
their customers, are ideal The demand
for our products, for immediate con-
sumption. is greater than the supply.
The country is growing in wealth
and IN population, and the uses Of
iron and steel are mutt. 1iying. While
there may in the future De reactions
as there always have been, the general
trend IL in favor OF increased ana in
creasing business, and there Is nothing
In sight 20 indicate that there viii be
any slackeninS during the present wear.
o. lnueed, curing a. much longe~ peTfod
The railroads, which for -Is,b+saD
months were buying comparatively little
are now our largest customers Their
necessities are far from Leine sI1uT,Iied
anG We expect additional orders for
rails. for bridge material, and. in fact.
TOT almost everything that enters into
the construction and maintenance OF
these arteries OF trade and commerce.
we nave had. and expect To have.
very httle trouble with our employees
II Is our effort 70 treat an or- r1e77 So
" and literally; 70 make them partners
II our great enterprise through orr
bonus and stOck-subscr'ptiOn system
ana 10 pay them as large compensation
as the business viii justify. We are I
think. now paying the largest v-a r-es IN
the history Of the steel fndI .sff-v -
Judge Gary, in Munsey-'s for March.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
PLAYING CARDS MOURN.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 20.-A Belgian firm
is issuing playing cards with a black
border for use in the six months public
mourning for King Leopold
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
TALE OF TWO POOLS
WITH LIKE ENDING
Both Were Decried by Master
Manipulation and Both
Blew Up.

James r Eeene. on tba vritn.ss
stand, washed his hands of res,o1si-
bility for the second Hooking Coal
pool. which collapsed from ssI- to q
in January. This was the testimony.
sold pool out In March last. and
told them I would no longer manage il.
To whom did you tell it?'
o an Of them. I told them the stock
men held the price too high. and that I
didn want to manage IL anv longer :
Ioiu Jhem so was too high for the stock
on account Of its repeated advance. I
sSFe then al their money. but they
l did, and went ahead with the second
pool have any stock2''
Yes. Sixteen thousand shares"
Ihe incident recalls another interest
ing case in point. Early in 1901. the
same James r. Keene by a cam
paign Of expert manipulation worked
OF on the public at prices ranging from
90 to S6, in behalf of Henry. II Rogers
and the AInalsc mated Copper INSIDE
ring, 100000 Amalgamated stock. The
profits were enormous. What followed
Keene himself thus told IN 1904:
"A week, perhaps. after the accounts
had been made up and settled Mr.
Rogers informed me that he thought the
stock was going to advance, as he had
received some letters from parties who
were going TO buy. and asked me il
would see them and join the move
ment- L declined, upon the ground thar
any attempt to make a material ad-
vance would invite a collapse. and that
there would be certain selling of much
of the stock I had sold for them I ad-
ded that if he would take my advice. be
would continue selling until he had
either sold out or reduced his HOLDINGS
TO nominal figures"
The pool was formed, and the stock
put up to lbs. The May 9Th panic came
soon after. then the crash n the Con-
per market, and Amalgamated went
to so
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

following weeks highest closing prices n
OF Stock
un 1909 and ls
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
RAILWAY DOUBLES
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE
Cincinnati, Hamilton, and DAYTON
to Spend 100000 in
IMPROVEMENTS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 20-The Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton railway win
spend approximately $4,000 on Toledo
docks and terminal Improvements. in-
stead Of sl,9e0fJo. as previously esti-
mated.
Such was the announcement OF Frank
Alfred, assistant to President COtter. OF
the railroad, here today Alfred said
that 3 .O00.000 wiz be spent fn dock i'm
pTOvements. $4,000 for new gravity
yards, $4,000 for a new freight house
and local freight terminal
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
NEW PIPE FOR WOMEN.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-"GIorihed' pipe
smoking IS the latest fad among club
women Of London The pipe used is a
de nty japanese affair, known as the
K iseru. II has a gold and s;lved bowl
AID mouthpiece. The bowl holds a pinch
Of tobacco from which about seven
whiffs can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
DECLINE AND GAINS
INLAST FEW WEEKS
Reading Only One 10 Make Com
plete Recovery-Figures
Tell Story.

At yesterdays high prices, active
stocks showed a recovery OF one-third to
one-half of the recent declines. Reading
did more than this; it had made up all
of the I71k-point loss by yesterday, and
had risen to a new high record for the
year Just what had been the net de-
clines from the high prices Of January,
and what were the subsequent recov-
cries in ten active stocks, are shown in
the following table:
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
GIRL REINSTATED
IN PROPER ATTIRE
Promises Not 10 Wear Mems
Clothing While in
School.

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb 20.-Goldis
CantriH of CeredO. w Va, a girl who
has attracted attention all over this
section Of the country because of her
penchant for wearing boys clothing.
which she has done for years, and for
which she was expelled from Morehead
Normal School near here last week,
il was learned today, has been rein
stated there. this time wearing her
right clothing
She says she win not masquerade
again, although she fnds mems clothing
more convenient than Women's.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
HEAVY BOND TRADE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Railway As Under Pressure.
Gas Securities Strong.
GRAPHIC Breaks Badly.

The feature OF the Washington Sc
curities market during the last week
was the active trading in Washington
Railway and Electric fs. some so. 90,
par value, being recorded on the sales
book Of the exchange. The selling pres
sure increased as the week advanced
and theEprice broke from an opening
AZ " 10 a low al S55s, without rallying
power from that point. The volume of
sales Increased materially from day to
day, starting with a record OF a few
bonds and then closing the week $4,000
traded in, on Saturday, the last sales
being four $1,000 blocks At S57saS5, and
a closing at S53s. Considering the size
OF the blocks sold on Saturday the
market took it reasonably well Just
why the liquidation took place is not
known, but some one had the bonds TO
sell and they were sold.
These were practically the only bonds
TO weaken during the -eek. Gas Fs
were stronger, rising from 105 10 1854.
The certificates sold at 105lk TO le44t.
closing with lo6 bid and u0 asked. II
there was an assurance that an early
retirement OF the certificates was not
intended, or that they would not be eX-
changed fOT a lower interest bearing
bond, they would sell much higher.
There are rumOrs that a movement IN
the direction indicated is under con-
temptation
Trading I'm the Potomac Electric is
sues was fairly active and values were
very steady at 102 to 10l54 for the Con-
sOlidated SIS, and 1oSit for the Regular
SIS. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
s. s were firm at I03X.
In the stock list the most important
fiuCtuatiOn was in "A comparatively un-
~ -
GraphOphOne preferred sold at q, as
compared with a closing al - the pre-
vioUs week. Just why or wherefore re-
mains for the future 10 develop The
best bid for the stock since then has
been 10, and Il has been offered at 3.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
TO CURE BY PHONOGRAPH.

MASSILLON, Ohio, Feb. 2O-Superin-
tendent Elman will install monographs
as well as pianos for use in musical
course OF treatment TO cure madness at
the MassillOn State Insale Asylum.
Both the phOnograph and piano already
have been proven beneficial.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
MAY BE JEWEL THIEF.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2O.-AIrs. II.
L Wright, said 70 be from some point on
the Canadian coast. mas been arrested
Eere charged with robbinC DIT VanschiI-
Ter, Of Chicago. Of 5000 worth OF dia-
monds.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Lanston Weak.

Lanston has been another weaklinE.
losing l1s points. With these exceptions
the market held reasonably well.
Railway preferred has been the most
active leader in the stock list. Il las
been moving up steadily from an open
ing at s7b until it touched high at SSiL.
where II closed. A few odd lots OF
Capital Traction were sold between I34
and 1875, the close being at I33A.
Gas opened at - and closed at 721L,
indicating a better tone than at any
time since the meeting OF the share
holders February Z. A confident feel
ing prevails and there does not seem
TO be any chance ofNthe big pools being
forced Tor ilclined) TO let so OF their
large holdings.
Mergenthaier started at 95 and
stopped at the top, 2171z FIremen's In
surance sold at 20. A small lot of
Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway shares changed hands
at 511z.
Bank stocks were less active, with the
exception OF a block Of 70 shares Ma
tional City that were marketed at 10
Dime Savings advanced from Z to I224,
United States Trust TO 11s1L, and Com
merciaI National TO 1s7 from an opening
at 1S5.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

Total sales for the week. 4.1si. 4oo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
W..

Sro0s oen lene Slime bar @ienerfafeen %operfpl6t.
Sper bele Selifobet, ser ioo tet i%on11nen peo 6e imoa
Marmorboroe, laa en- tpf, groo 5fp al Sobafsreg,
Ser %tillereoe &egmolerierre, set rigt %in1pffeoe Soft
og Sc imuffe seiler, ser bar 0perbpgningen.
2uften cor %ifreffelig fpolm al Gobafsregen og Cos
len, men 6ertil fo>1 en6n1 en- longt u6ebageligere
Siliatning al l1o0untnineer ira Sc oaooe @oroplpcr
og Snerfroffer. Sel1fabet lDntes %imi6lerti6 life at
legge pioere @1erfe til oisie l1bebageligbe0er, iom
bar lige pe0 at fao M}ortin og @eorg til at ben0e on1,
ga Sc fonl bbert Gal6 LOS Sc til at befinoe Jig bel
ceri110e, og Sc fplte Jig mart beller fife %genere0e oerof.
Man rig, i%1offeoe og Oraf Safe mes gornle 9ut=
ter6ejgsfringler til n1e6 fort 8ebog. @jelterne fon
og gift. On bleb l%toaen0e og i%noffe0e meo en- 8e=
fjen6t peo ct 8or6, en- an0en ito6 o9 lelte Sc npelte
Selegrannmer fra @olffs 8ureou ont &urien, ON
Mftenberien ser par 1laoe6e op pao S6jlerne. Sell
nerne ldb imiolertio geifjeftige frem o. tilbage meo
en- Grei %enterboffe mes fpl0te &opper, JON 6e matt
pprere6e 11e0 ODER @opeoerne poo Sc li6oenoe. Nns
Gre rDo6eoe 8or0el1e, 11e6ens an6re igien 6iolp me0
at treffe Sper roffer al euer paa eller anbiite Sc font
men6e en- Slabs. Ser bar EN- urol1g 2gben frem o.
tilbage, en- 8lon0ing al 5temmer, rnellen bpilfe tp=
celig bGrtes en- 8anfen / 8oroet og GaQbet: vSp-
barter, Las mig betole!" og gfingen mes &loffen peS
8uffetten, = ct 2io, ion1 %e10o9loo moatte pere poo=
foloen6e for en- @opeoito0s6eboer.
Sc to iaa Jig ON. De SiItorier, iom Sen enc bar
Sc ~fortolt og SEN anoen bbrt til, qpfplote Dem. 2ioc
ODER for Sem bag g1fet'en lto6 Sc unge imuffe, TN
oeligt fleote &iger, trgtte og looeoe, ion1 ierte til
8ogs, bpa0 ser bar %fortnret, og talte @1ffer al paa
Sc imoo @etolifoole. &l1not omfring sem Jas Ell
broget Screening, unge, f%ornem11e Menne1fer, nogl'
ligeiomr @eorg Martin / STOLE og bpiot Slips, oe.
ligeiom Sc bop6e tilbragt @ftenen / Selifob og pct1
&jen1pejen bol6t en- lille, tort falt. Ogloo rog(e 60.
mer, io1n forn fra set lan11ne Se1ifab og ifjulte 6ercs
me6 8lomiter %impffeoe @aar og reoringeoe 0roct
UNDER Mftenfaabe og @ette og bapbe looet Jig friite Of
NDsgjerrigbeo og ioa Jig MI omfring rteb en- be6o9'=
Zig Gglelie al life at bbre bjen1n1e fer. 9es,ocn
nogle ganife ange Sfficerer Uniform og cipilfle0te
&unltnere, Stuoenter, sSournoliiter, %lfiffelige Ero-
%pinsboere ~ ollie mellem b%beran6re. Men ser fanb=
tee oglaa min0re nette Herloner, eS%noibi0er, ser ingeu
stilfing bap6e, %berpgte0e og tpioliomme gfsiitenier og
Gr,lentin1n1er al %tpiplip1n Nrt.
fJor{.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
Arano Oiem College,.

Den Observation-Disclosures UnglomG.
skoIe | Des Molnes, la. Efteraars-
terminen begynder I. October.
Skolen er bestemt for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt i Amerlka som for den indvandrede.
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder on almen
Uddannelse. Der gives grundig Un-
dervisning i domsk og emgelsk Sprog
saavel til Begyndere som til videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litterstur
og Geograf, m. m.
Lererskolen tilbyder Uddannelse til
vordende LBrere og L@rerinder saavel i
den damske B6rneskoze som i den anne
rikanske public school.
Sarligt Kursus i Vinterterminen for
Gymm0stikl9rere.
Presteskolen uddanner vordende
PrBster / "den danske Kirke" Amerika.
Store lyse V@relser. Sund og god
Kost. $500 for 4 Uger.
ekriv efter Katalog.
Indmeld Jer snarest.
E. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
RhcumQtiSkc
Smerter

Min Moder PLACES meget af
Rheumatisme, og DR.. Miles
smertestillende Piller er Diet enc
ste Middel, som hjelper hende."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. J.
Flyvende Gigt lindres naesten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil.
lende Piller. = De undertrykker
ligeledes den irriterende Nerv6si,
tet som forebygger ,S@vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
varlige langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne op-
hever de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svekkende F@lger,
som hyppig ender i Afkreftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omsten-
dighederne kraver Diet, hvorfor
gj@r De like? Faa en- .Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den ef-
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur-
mere Deres Penge.