davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

TIE American Man 10 Too Buoy to
9nJoy tho Company Of
Family Lilo.

1hs fsflurs OF the home in this
busy. driving country, is one Of the
starting counts In the indictment
brought against the American women,
IN . current publication by Rev.
DWIGHT Hills. Nor docs he let the
American men escape. He pictures
tho wsll-todo DnGlishman deliberate
" brsakfasting 1t homo and strolling
to his business at ten o'clock, and
home again in time for afternoon tea.
The American 10 too busy for family
life. A hasty breakfast, behind ths
morning paper. rush all day, up to
the very edge OF the evening dinner.
leave him too weary and exhausted
to enter or create another atmos-
phsr>" Husband and wife 90 Differ
ont ways. THE wife, heart-hungry.
absorbs herself with charity, olub-life
or society. II she Is weak and meets
temptation, a tragedy ensues." The
average American woman clings, long
after she has ceased to receive on.
oouragemsnt in 80 doing, to the old
Ideal she saw in the husband, hoping
that some day he will cease giving her
things and give himself" Even the
Frenchman is better family man;
and every traveller testides to tho
keen relish with which, in public
pleasures. the French husband shares
the simplest amusements Of his fam
lily. 1t is the families Of almost any
other blood than American, those Of
the Hebrews best Of all, who show VI
what holidays At home may be, W.
are nssiectng, Il seems, tho best
saving influence of all, in what Glad
stone called this fallen and disor-
dered world to mitigate the princt
ple of personal selflshness' and sus-
tain the fabric of society.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
N America . osnse Of Manhood and
Equality 10 AlI-Pervadin0,
says knglIshman.

A1nas1oa. writes Joseph Burt, an
0n01iahmau, 10 . young giant who has
fought for and won q virgin land and
- sweat Of bis toll 10 upon him. In
~ Gyss ne tho hopes that move the
VOID. and ~ he gases on his bride
nothing seems TOO high for their
0atsd destiny. We ot the Same stock
~ proud a the masnlncsnoe OF this
nv champion in the worlds tourney;
ana yet to W. who remember our long
centuries Of painful growth and 80
on01aod - she still 10, the simple
nth Of the American in time and me-
terial progress 10 pathetic. 1t 10 tho
optimism Of a boy who thinks all will
bs right when he is . man. loved
America before l went there, and no
words can tell what It was to me to
SEQ for the first time the happiness
and freedom Of the common people
and the wealth and abundance in
which they live. l paced the streets
of Boston last September. thrilled with
the possibilities of human Life as saw
them before my eyes. A cabman Is
my natural enemy and cheats me
when he can, but even the cabman
who drove me to the boarding house
seemed friend, and the girls in their
omoes moved about their work like
queens, conscious Of their womanhood
and knowing that no man could make
them afraid.
In all spent four months travelling
aud lecturing In the eastern cities OF
the states and met many men Of
Varied classes, n my VI ldest dreams
foP the race had never forsseeu such
wealth, such freedom. such equality.
America 10 the land of the common
people, as England ia the land Of the
Glasses. II I were a young working
man l would go to the states as soon
al l could earn passage, because.
once on her soil, I should cease to be
a laborer and become man-wh1ch
is very different thing. Better than
the boundless wealth of America, bet.
ter than any material benefit she can
bestow, is this sense of manhood and
equality that Is as all-pervading as the
air.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
JAPAN A LAND OF POETS
Whole Country ls FaIryiand and Con-
slant Inspiration to Most
ProsaIo Mind.

Japan is land Of pots, and those
who are so fortunate as 70 live in
view Of Fuji have ev>.N r1nson for
writing verse. Yet not Full only
the whole country is a fairyland and
constant inspiration to the most
prosa1c mind. We have only to recol-
lect the Festival Of Lanterns, the fes-
tival On which the souls Of the de-
parted come back for few hours to
wander In their old haunts, along the
winding road, by little tlower-oolored
cascade or over a bridge dropping
with lavender wistaria to realize how
much nature means to Japan. Perhaps
to the west It all seems very print
tive, very far from a lasting and In
spring truth that shall nourish the
soul for all time. I know from expert
ence that this Unborn, love Of nature
such an old love 1t 1s-has had much
to do with the present position Of the
Japanese nation. One does not ex-
pect to find poetry on the battlefield,
but III the late Russo-Japanese war It
is touching to find that dying soldiers
asked that their comrades should
bring the flowers, and, looking on
their wonderful blossoms, the brave
fellows passed away. This was not
in the quiet seclusion OF hospital,
but on the battlefield, shaking with
the thunder Of guns, the shouting Of
commands, and the clear note Of q
trumpet CALI. Hadland Davis, in
London T. P.'s Weekly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
, Newly Discovered Pieasprs,

Newly OIsoovereo PIo000ro.
The honeymoon had gone the way
Of all honeymoons. and their nrst
quarrel was on.
"of course" he sneersd, you'll
pack up and 90 homo to your mothe,
now" '. -'H
What, and lose all the excitement
q quarreling with your she rstoetsd.
well, I guess mott"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
DANGER IN COOLING OFF
When Terribly Warm Ono Should
Take Hot Rather Than Cold
Water Baths.

When much overheated DO not be
ambitious to cool OF too quickly. 1t Is
fraught with danger, especially by the
1oed water route.
When terribly warm take hot rather
than cold water baths. and put hot va
ter on the back Of neck and wrists.
This is good for any overheating, es.
pecially If there b sense Of blood
in the head and dreadful flushing, as
it induces speedy perspiration.
If you will not be converted to the
hot water cure at least do not pour
cold water down or over you. Sip
your drinks and sponge the wrists and
neck with cloths wrung from ice wa
ter. The habit of applying Jumps Of
Toe to wrists and base of brain or of
getting into a cold bath or under q
shower whom dripping with perspira-
ton is deplorable.
When suffering from heat at night
staying in tepid bath for ten or flf.
teen minutes is decidedly cooling. The
residents Of tropics know the value OF
this cure. Fan yourself dry.
Never be foolish enough to get be.
tween sheets wTung from cold water.
Il will cool you. doubtless; also make
you . rheumatic for NE.
Don't feel that there 10 nothina
more cooling than to make ice cream
a ho< day.. Handling Of loo with
bare hands L. dangerous. NO natt0
what The temperature. Weaf rubber
gDv0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
1m Lance IN Wa,


The lanoe % a cavalry weapon hoa
Justified it, existence. military e1psrtu
agree, In the South African and the
Russo-Japansse war, In spite Of those
who decried tho arm a. old fashioned
and cumbersome. The German NIT.
tary authorities still believe IN shook
tactics and The cavalry charge, ~
under thoss circumstances the lanes
IN the frusaisn Uhlan's hands remains
: formidable weapon.
Experience, however. has also
shown that the lance point often
makes too deep wounds for the shaft
20 be withdrawn quickly. and so the
lancer runs tho risk Of having II
wrsnched from his grasp in the
charge. The cavalry regiments sta.
toned at Brunswick and Strasburg
are experimenting with new kind Of
lance which carries a bali below the
base Of the lancehead. preventing It
from penetrating further. It is said
that the new arm is Just as effective
in disabling an enemy and is free from
other disadvantages. It will probably
be adopted by all the German lancer
regiments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
AStv Would Yov Ike ~

How would you IKE - b the
treasurer and have to sign ohsoks for
TIE Observation-Disclosures
sohaft? That 10 the name Of IN or
ganisation Of German papsrmakers.
says a New Yorker. writing from the
Black Forest. They celebrated the
twenty.fifth anniversary Of the orsani.
zation of this tsnpyllabled sooiety re.
comfy and We met delegation Of
about two hundred and fifty on their
way to Goslar. A fne company OF
men and women they were, but we
wondered how much OF the speeohma,
king time would be taken up BY the
name and what effect the LIQUID re-
ireshment, which is always an impor
tant factor in excursions of that kind
would have on its pronunciation. Pa.
Observation-Disclosures isn't
that the lfmitr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
Arabs and Alcohol.

The discovery Of brandy GOES back
to the twelfth century. Wine was
drunk age after age since Noah, with
out the least suspicion being enter
t,ined that It was possible to sepa
sate from 1t the spirit, or alcoholic
portion which gives wine IT, intoxi
eating powers. The Arabs having
taught the art Of distillatfon, which
they had invented to extract the per
tume Of howers-of the rose espe
eially-so lauded in their writin Is
Armand Velleneuve was first to expert
ment with wine after the Arabian
method, trying to find what gave
wine its special flavor and effect. He
discovered alcohol, and, being white
and human, of course, began working
some sort Of skin game on the pub
lie. selling a wav to make a barrel OF
wine with so cents worth Of wine
extract" or liquid gold
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
Not La atxla.

Little Girl-You needn't brax.
We've got baby at our house, too
Small Ditto-Yss, but yours 10
last years baby. Ours 70 ths w
Atost stylo.-ifo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

THO JVuuonCy.
% you bid the returned hoeo Q tr>
Dondous welcome homer
Yes. We gave him SO much enter
tainmsot when b landed that h
emit really get homo for two daya."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
A POINT FOR DR.. CRlPPEN
Canadian Officials Say, However,
That Arrest Was Legal.

Quebec. Aug "a novel point in favor Of
Dr. H. II. Crippen and Ethel Leneve. now
under arrest here awaiting return TO Eng
and on charges Of MURDER. was raised here
to-day by a local newspaper II is con-
tended. the authority of a Montreal
criminal lawyer. that their arrest was IL
legal because II was made by Quebec
provincial police in -ieral territory.
they were seized on an ocean liner while
on a navigabJe river
The Quebec authorities. however. refuse
10 become excited over this argument. and
Mr.. Lanctot. Deputy Attornev General who
is In charge Or the case. denied that Grip
pens attorney had raised such point
Judge I-angeiier, OF the Court OF Special
Sessions said that 10 do so would avail
CriDpen nothing. ana said there was no
lOophOle by which he might take advautags
OF the method Of his arrest
Officials connected with the case say trst
even If the point is raised later. they be-
ieve II will be waived until the prisoners
are back in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

-Ia-. Tjn-7lau will begin an indefinite en-
eaRen7enr at the Fiackett Theatre on Mon
day in d comedy from the French One OF
The authors Is Alexander Bison. who wrote
Madame =
c.eo-pe Probert signed a contract yester-
dav 10 appear under the management OF
william 4. Brady and will make his first
( = nnes rance in the Chicago COMPANY play
f-7r ..Rapv Mine replacing Ernest Glen
denning who comes 10 New York 70 appear
win Grace George in the same play
Ernest L-awford, the original Captain
Hook in the Maude Adams production or
..Pe1er Pan has been engaged for Dec
Grazing CIems ntine.' in which q T. Huht-
lev and Hottie Williams are to appear.
otis Skinner viii continue in Your Hum
ble servant until his new play. sire Is
ready for production
Edward Horton mas been engaged for
Louis Mann's company for the coming sea
son He is now playing with MIR, Mann at
the Lyric Theatre which, according 10 the
e,stisttciaD or the Shubert offices, Is now
:, 5ts IO1st consecutive week Mary Man
rertDg opened in Glorious Betsy on La
hor Dsv. 1903 and since then The Bio'
Mouse ..,The Chocolate Soldier, me
CIV" and other plays down TO the present
,.tr.cttou. THE Chcster" have kept the
layHousc open
u Warner will play one week at At
,artic civ before beginning his season Al
y-.Ila,jt.s Theatre IN August - in Alias
Jimmy Valentine
William Hammerstein has engaged he
49,, NJ Avster-y" for the roof garden Sle
I'll, hegin her engagement to-day, present
ire her C;recian worship dance.
49,. tbsn two hundred automobiles have
offered for the use of the participants
- the Actors Fund dcld day ~ the Fo''
:. ,o,,nds on Angus, ~. Bijou teIIlaha'1
=. organizing the prettiest girls IN ne nv
s,ri.sl world into assistant and aus ~
The grounds. over FIVE hundred actors 10
,9reed 10 he present and help en'er'''''
C0nleFS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
ART MUSEUM ACCESSI0NS
Clyde Fitch Collection of Wax
Portraits Among Treasures.

As far back as 1881 the trustees IF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art recommend
ed : library for the Institution. and seven
years later z room was opened for this
purpose. L had accommoda tton for ten
thousand volumes. but vas not large
enough. and in time the collection over
flowed into the adjoining board room
Now. three decades after the inception IF
the librarv. II occupies the fine rooms IN
the annex built especially for this pur-
pose and space for all sorts and condi-
tions of books. including the large vol
1Ir77es with which Z museum Of art is OK
pected to be supplied. Is provided
There is room for FORTY thousand books.
and in the photograph room about fifty
thousand pictures car be stored away. L
is thought thar there is plenty Of room
for expar sion. even with the museum q
constant growth The building vas de-
signed h Mckim. Mead & White. and the
reading room measuring So by 80 feet is
probably its most important and interest
ing feature.
The latest bulletin issued by the mu-
scum notices among the recent aCcessjons
the Clyde Fitch collection Of wax por-
traits. presented b. the parents Of the
dead draratIst: q bronze mortar of Ital-
ian workmanship, dated in the year 1914,
and some Barye bronzes. one Of these is
a tiger devouring a crocodile; another
a candelabrum, is embellished with the
figures of the Three Graces and three
larger nude figures There are two more
Barge bronzes. one prancing horse. the
other a beagle. There have been some
accessions in the way Of Derby. Wheiidon.
Chelsea and other ceramics. and some
early English furniture. one piece or
Gothic armoiTe. There is also a piece Of
Irish silver, an epergne. made by Robert
CaIderwood Of Dublin. and dated 1859.
During May and June l2l.652 visitors
entered the museum. as against 107.975
during the same months last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SPEAKS GRIEF OF SOCIALISTS
Alexander Irvine at Campaign Meeting
Expresses Sympathy for Mayor

Alexander Irvine. formerly lay preacher
a the Church of the Ascension who was
the principal speaker at A Socialist cam
paigu meeting held in Battery Park last
night. expressed deepest sympathy for
Mayor Gaynor
In such time this We arc all neigh
hors. and political differences disappear
7 an sure I express your feelings when I
depore his injury. he said 70 the assem-
bage- and want the grief in our hearts
and the hopes for his speedy recovery to
he waited to his bedside
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of Branch No. of the Socialist party. and
the chairman was Edward Cassidy. who
ran for Mayor on the Socialist ticket last
fall. The only other speaker was Warren
Atkinson. who In abiding to the shooting
of the Mayor. said that Gallagher had
shot at the man least responsible for his
plight. and a man who has distinguished
himself by his high sense of civic duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
4 Fallen Dynasty.

implicitly forgotten. poverty stricken
eng otter having suffered the most cruel
neglect and abandonment. there has just
been carried 70 tire grave al ST Petersburg
e conan who sorty or nifty years ago "as
To most influential of her sex in al the
.auyth and breadth OF the MuscoFlte En-
.H-e- namely Katharine NikoiajoWna,
s1,-s-.-ess Of Adfcrberg Until the death OF
4 eysno.r II her salon was the hub Of All
efffc.s1 sn6 court life in the Russian caPi-
taf and throughout has reign That En-
I.ror. when IN s. Petersburg. never missed
sir,iIfn., over every afternoon from the
Winter Palace. through the summer garden
To 80 o. F-oursnlxa-tnat is 10 say. the on
cal residence Of the Minister Of the I'M
4-riaI FFousenoId-in order 10 spend an houT
CHATTING with the countess over q cup OF
fee 30 one ever suggested that 'leIe
US the slightest suspicion Of wrong III TINS
-Efimacy The countess was not p"autS' .
tIt sle was supremacy elegant DTlIhaIl'iy
e.ever and witty and thoroughly diHin Ter
osie1 and devoid Of intrigue. That the I'm
percr was devoted 10 her in purely pia-
tonic fashion end 1nat her iniluehc" "He'
H.m pss z-erv great Sas known throughout
the length and breadth Of Europe ahi
elerybodv Wa a. her feet, SINCE Il "a7
Anopn that = word from her TO me auto
Graf couId make and break people ana
Drolecte
Her sister aas Nine Skoboiof. who was
Murdered in such brutal fashion Tor me
SAKE OF rcbber7 phile travelling ID p"'
ssris D. IN officer Delegated To Aci as IT,
sscort during the journey- an aioe-'ie Hii'P
9: her son the famous white general ''e
hero ri Plevna. and consequently inc
-tsl sists~. Zeuside. married - the 'f'if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BROKERS MANIFEST SYMPATHY
Hundreds Hear Bishop of Wall
Street'' on Attack on Mayor

The attempted assassination of Mayor
Gaynor was severely condemned and
prayers were offered for his recovery by
the Rev. William Wilkinson. THE Bishop
of Wall Street" at the MONDAY services
held yesterday. The moment Mr.. Will
kinson uttered the name "Gaynor" after
mounting the low chair from which he
breaches near Broad and Wall streets,
hundreds of brokers, messengers and
others crowded around him.
He compared Gallagher's attempt with
the murder OF Lincoln, Garfield and Ne
kinley and voiced the deep sympathy
that is being felt by all for Mrs. Gaynor
and her family. NO nation can afford To
lose man like Gaynor," he said. "A man
who stands for the impartial and just en-
forcement of the law is A national asset.
and the whole nation will feel the shock
OF this dastardly deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GRIEVES PRESIDENT MONT
Had Talked to Mayor, but Did
Not See Shooting.

Friends of President NIontt of Chilli and
the several American and CHILEAN officials
who went on board of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Yesterday to say gOodby were
greatly pleased that he did not witness
the shooting of Mayor Gaynor, for. al
though it was reported yesterday that the
President stood close by the Mayor when
the shot was fired. he did not ever hear 1t.
President Montt is on his way to Bad
Nauheim for his health. his heart being
affected. and when he did learn of the de-
pIorabe affair. despite efforts to keep him
in ignorance, be was deeply affected and
expressed his regrets.
1T is too bad said the Chilian Chief
Executive. Il had met Mayor Gaynor be
fore, and had formed the opinion that he
vas an intelligent and good man. It ~
terrible 10 think that any one should try
to harm him and I regret the occurrence
more than 7 can tell
4 few minutes before the shooting
President Montt accompanied by his wife,
was in conversation with Mayor Gaynor
Among those who came to sec him off
were Alberto Yoachim. Chiliau Charge
d Afaires at Washington. and Rocardo
Sanchez Cruz. Consul General in this city
Representing the American government
were Chandler Hale, Assistant Secretary
of state Major General William H Car
ter and Captain II. NJ. r. Huse, comman-
dant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Senior Sanchez Cruz said president
Montt and Mayor Gsyuor exchanged greet
ings. and after 4 few moments Of con-
versa ton Senior MONT withdrew and &C
C0mpaned his party TO the saloon. The
shooting occurred minute later, while
We were toasting the health Of President
Nontt and We did not hear tho shots fred
The first news brought to us was that
some one had committed suicide little
later We learned the truth. The President
was much affected by the unfortunate oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

DO Won want desirable help quickly
SAVE. TIME AND EXPENSE by CON
sulting the file of applications or selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has lust been Installed at the Up
town office of
THE NETWORK TRIBU Ne,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and SIth Streets
Office hours. 3 a m. 10 . D. m.
Jonathan. Hannah, MARY Anna Carpenter.
iron, FIrnsford. - Relatives from Scotland want
"a see YOU. Harry Brown. III Crescent ST.
Rr0Okiyu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GAYNOR BORN ON A FARM
Soon in Thick of Public LIE
After Moving to Brooklyn.
BEATS THE M'LAUGHlIN RING
Long Turns His Back on Of1ers OF
Political Ofice-Hls work
as Mayor.

The shot which prevented Mayor Gaynor
from going to Europe may prove 70 have
been only a brief check TO a career that
has been marked with strenuous PERIODS
There was hard work on the farm where
he was born. in 1851. near Whitestone'
Oneida County. in this state He mad 10
help the family there in It's struggle lot
existencs and in this fight he had TO take
time for his own education. He mas oeeh
in almost a continuous skirrnish with po-
liticai enemies-often political corruption
ever since his arrival in Flatbush IN 1870
when he was twenty-four years Old but
he had never felt the shock OF iead before
When he was graduated from the White
stone Seminary he went to Boston 70 teach
school Then no studied law in the office Of
Ward Hunt of Utica who sfterward be
ca me- a iustice of the Supreme Court. In
1875 he went to Brooklyn and did some
newspaper work Two years later ne was
admitted to the bar, for he mao peen
studying and working right along Rather
than practise in Brooklyn he went to the
separate community Of Flatbush.
II have never got along in the world ex-
Cept by being prudent and careful. l never
act until after careful reflection 1t may
be that sometimes | act very quickly as
every one does. but that does not SIGNIFY
lack Of previous reflection
The foregoing expression. called forth oy
criticism of certain actions as radical.
may be said to be correct characterize
ton Of his career At Flatbush he was
soon in the thick of public life. and IT was
in an attack upon the unlicensed saloons
that he gained his first success. This was
followed ten years later by a successful
tight against the Mclaughlin ring In Brook
Ign, and then came Mr.. Gaynor's election
to the Supreme Court. John 7. Mckane's
downfall came soon afte7ward and Gaynor
had an established position as an enemy
of corruption in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LIKE NEW YORK GAS.

From The Minneapolis Journal
Funny how the househoderS who didn [
have any water half of the time for the
last three months get the biggest bills on
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Madrid. Aug 9--KinE Alfonso vino is
in England sent dispatch to Premier
Canalejas to-day expressing his majestys
satisfaction that trouble al San Sebastian
on Sunday had been avoided.
The government has decided to allow
the Catholic juntas which are being formed
in Spain TO continue in existence so long
as they keep within the bounds of legality.
Arrangements are being made for
great anti government demonstration at
Nurcia-
The pubIsheds Of several Catholic pa
pors have been cited to appear in court
for la wing stated that the Premier advised
the King to renounce the title Of "Catho-
lie King.
The "A b c. to-day says that Monsig-
nor Woo Papal Nuncio at Madrid is no
longer persona grata because of remarks
uttered in the presence Of officials Of the
King