davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07

The Ice Cream Parlors at the Vi enna Bakery are now open. Orders will be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them.
 tf Max Gutfeld, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07

For a friendly game of Solo, the Board of Trade is the most pleasant and cheerful resort in town these cold days. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good condition; matt ress. large; parIor lamps; baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07

New, clean and comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Hotel If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night.
 Fl. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-07
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours, If Herman Grimm
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Back to the FARM is getting TO be a
popular watchword among those New
Workers who are fond of milk But the
ma iority prefer TO remain convenient TO the
breWeries.-Troy Press.
IT remains to be seen whether Mayor
Gavnor's closing down OF certain all-night
restaurants VIII have any effect on New
York's all-night thirst-Chicago News.
4 woman who announced an intention
OF reforming New York is examined as to
her sanity. No wonder-Boston Advertiser.
The manager of the largest department
store in Jerusalem IS now in New York
stud wing department store methods in that
civ Somehow the thought OF New York
giving business tips 10 Jerusalem seems
almost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
In New York only six places for the
benefit Of night workers are dispensing
Honid refreshments. Many GothamiteS will
pei night work Milwaukee Sentinel.
They are going 10 have taxicabs de luxe
in New York gorgeous things Which-so
rms the taIe-will surpass the carriages OF
rovaIty OF course, there will be no ad-
vance in fare; only milionaires ride In
New York cabs.-Rochester Post Express.
New Workers who like the Great White
Way are coming over to spend their nights
in this citv Nothing doing over there after
/ a m al which time they are just getting
good and awake.-Phiadelphi Inquirer.
The patrons of New York $ Central Park
do MOI appreciate their big garden. Park
Gommissioner Slower declares that il is i'm
noesihIe to prevent vandalism. In Rochester
the neople consider the parks sacred
and no people enjoy public parks more
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
HER ROMANCE SHORTLIVED
Woman Seeks Divorce from Man
Calling Himself an Earl.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Elktcn. Nd, July 24.-Mrs. Irene F.
Stanley, through her attorney. Reuben
Haines, has filed bill in the Cecil
County Circuit Court for an absolute
divorce from her husband, Henry f.
Stanley, who in June, 1907. practically
had the people in Cecil County wild over
3 string of titles he alleged were at
tsched TO his name.
The couple became acquainted. were
married and were separated all within
twenty days. Stanley said he was Lord
Preston. Earl Of Aberdeen, and had sew
eral other titles. In 1907 he became the
guest of Joseph McNey, one Of the largest
land owners in the Calvert section. He
6azzled the McTey family with story of
his high connections and great wealth.
Stanley. accompanied by Miss Clayton,
had 4 lawyer draw up g marriage settle
,nent. giving the future countess $4,000
year. He has disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SEA CHARMS THEM ALL
Everything Else Side Issue at
Chapel Hill Home.
FRESH AIR GIRL POETIC
Another Wants to Wash Dishes,
Because It's Nice to Work
in the Country

When they go there they go by sea, and
during the long summer hours of their
stay they look down through a long vista
of trees across the far stretching blue
waters of the sea and learn to love its
many moods. They learn to love it when
the wind that whips the hair in wild con-
fusion about their faces is lashing its
waters into a fury. They never tire of
gazing from the cool shade of the grove
out over its silvery bosom as it lies like a
mirror beneath the sun on a still day.
Then there is the ever changing, never
ending panorama of the Narrows that close
in the further end of their vieW-the little
tugs and the mighty liners, the graceful
white-winged yachts and stately full sailed
ships each subject for endless speculation
to the ina ginative mind of a thirteen-year-
old girl And who that has seen ii can
ever forget the fairylke picture of Coney
Islands million lights they paint their
silvery outlines along the nights black
horizon?
With all these associations it is no Won
Ger that there is a distinct SAVIOR of the
briny deep about the life OF the Tribune
Fresh Air girls a Chapel Hill n. j. Every
one of them feels, when she lands from
the boat, like a new Columbus; only the
ocean. the big blue. bounding Atlantic.
hitherto the dry dust of a geography les
son.
Chapel Hill is the Tribune home for
girls who have passed the twelve-year
age limit established at the other homes.
They are at age when for a girl fresh
air and good food are even a greater boon
than to the younger children. who make
up the greater number of those who en-
joy the benefits of the Tribune fund. Yet
upon most of them life makes eXacting
demands. They have reached an age
when they can be of use to their parents,
and 'minding" babies, cooking, sweeping,
and even scrubbing and washing. are
tasks with which they are thoroughly ia
miliar.
They are, on the other hand. of an age
when their surroundings make a much
stronger appeal to them than was the
case In their younger days. Their sens-
tive natures are ready to open out full
and beautiful or to shrink and shriveI
just as the life amid which they are
thrown attracts or repeis them.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

ss time goes on An enormous naval
loan during period Of profound peace
NAV be the first step toward a more
r,enacing employment of sea power than
has been sanctioned in the past by peace
loving England.
II will be an extra ordinary anomaly IL
the two European powers which profess
~ be profoundly interested in the main
+erance Of peace throughout the world
rival each other in naval loans as we'll
as IN the rapid construction o. Dread
roughts and compete fiercely in prepara-
rions for war at the maximum cost
when British capital is heavily massed
against the resources Of German credit
snd rival governments are systematically
frightening each other with war scares
there may be more startling surprises in
g general election than Admiral Mahan
has discovered in "the siackness of the
new voters when the big imperial drum
Is beaten.
In Germany there may be an unfore-
seen growth of Socialist party e1nbit-
tered and enraged by the continuous
pressure Of taxation for imperial pres
tise in England there may be a rever-
sion 10 the old-fashioned idea of making
env possible sacrifice for actual defence
end Of avoiding provocative tactics in
relation TO foreigners. Playing with the
iron dice Of war is neither safe nor an
innocent recreation, even If the money
be borrowed for paying for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

for Herefordshire and Worcestershire, has
contested two or three Parliamentary cleo
uons. has written several books and has
had lot OF trouble with his eyes. which
have caused him TO repeatedly seek the
services of the celebrated German oculist.
PaeenStecher, at Wiesbaden.
The plaintiff in the divorce proceedings
at Independence, Mo, says she married
Henry Somers Somerset on June Is, 1909
that is to say, at the very time when he
was under Professor Pagenstecher's care
at Wiesbaden; and under the circumstances
one would be tempted to believe that in
spite of his having many friends and
former Harvard classmates in America
somebody has not only been masuueradins
here under his name. but has even used
1t for the purposes of marriage.
AT any rate. as matters stand now the
real Henry Somers Somerset is subjected
in America and in the eyes of the Ameri-
can people to an imputa ton of absolute
blEamy. and in view of the publicity which
has been given to the charge it is high
time that he or his relatives should take
some steps to clear up the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Countess Hoyos Here.

Countess Camilla Hoyos, who has been
paying a series of visits in the Berkshires,
where she was entertained, among others.
by ex-Ambassador Choate, is the youngest
daughter of the late Count George Hoyos.
of the Austrian navy, and of the latters
wife, Alice Whitehead. q grandchild there
fore, of old Robert Whitehead, the inventor
and manufacturer of the famous White
head torpedo. She inherited a very large
share of her fyrandtather's immense fortune,
which in England amounted to some s10,-
100000, the bulk of his property being stu
ated in Austria, especially at FiuIne, or the
Adriatic, where the huge Whitehead torpedo
works are situated. She was born on the
Isle of Wight and was brought up almost
wholly in England. is a. familiar figure in
London society, is a tall. handsome woman,
with blue eyes and fluffy golden hair, AMI
was formerly engaged TO Samuel PepEs
Cockerell, of the London Foreign Office, but
broke off the engagement within a fortnight
of the date appointed for the wedding One
Of her sisters IS the widow of Prince Her
bert Bismarck. while another is the wife
of Count Louis Plessen, German envoy at
Athens. The Hoyos family is of Spanish
origin, and came from the Iberian penin-
sula 10 Germany In the train of Emperor
Charles V. Indeed. the original House Of
Hoyos still fiourishes in Spain, and for q
number of years the Marquis Hoyos Of
Madrid was Spanish Ambassador at the
court Of Vienna. They were created barons
of the Holy Roman Empire in 1877, and
counts a hundred years later, and now own
great territorial possessions in Austria
One Of the members Of the house. Count
Ladislas Hoyos. was for many years Min
lister of Emperor Francis Joseph at Wash
ington, where, indeed, his eldest son was
born, and a quarter of a century later
served as secretary of the mission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
BaIaar's Reputation Cleared.

King Georges Lord High Almoner, the
Very Rev Almitase Robinson, dean of
Westminster, having proclaimed from the
pulpit of his ancient abbey his disblief in
the story Of the miraculous speech of
Balaam's ass. thus disculpating that cele-
brated quadruped of the reproaeh Of To-
uuacity. one of the most learned canons
Of the abbey, the Rev. DR.. II. c. Beeching,
has now followed suit by insisting from
the same pulpit that Balaam himself was
suiltless of the disobedienCe which had
called forth asinine reproof. In fact he
has come forward in Westminster Abbey
with all the authority of his office as an
apologist for Balaam, and declares that
Biblical research and the revision of the
Scriptures have made It clear that the
story rejecting discredit upon Balaam'
came into existence many centuries after
his death. an invention probably Of the
rriestlv revisers of the Hexateuch. The
latter is built up of contemporary records
that is TO saw records contemporary with
the times of Balaam-by the prophets and
also by the priests, and ii has been ascer-
tanned that whereas only the priests put
forward Balaam as an example of dis
obedience, the episode which led to the
ass's historic remark is ignored in con-
temporary records and also by the proph-
cts, several of whom, ably Micah. speak
with warm commendation of Balaam.
Balaa1n's reputation has suffered so Sc
verely through his having been held UP for
more than twenty centuries throughout the
Christian and Jewish world an example
of disobedience that il is only fair he
should be Vindcated even at this late day
in the first year of the reign of George V
by one OF his spiritual advisers in the
ancient abbey where his coronation is to
take place next June
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Makes Own Bathing Suit.

Just how fine natured some of the girls
are letter written a few days ago to
Miss CornwelI, the superintendent NAV
serve to show. The writer was not far
away-in fact. she was staying at the
home. She sidled up to Miss Cornwell
and, hastily showing the letter into her
hand ran off as fast as she could This
is what she had written:
Dear Teacher: I have only one dress to
wear and ] can't go in bathing. But |
brought a dress which is too big for me.
which a lady gave me. If YOU will please
teacher. give me thread and a needle 7
would fix it over if you would let me go
upstairs in the dornatory where there amt
anybody and nobody could see me. Please
don't let anybody come up. Then I could
wear this one for bathing. Yours truly,
SARAH.
P. S.-I was ashamed to ask you
When Miss Cornwell found her the en-
barrassed youngster blushed and showed an
inclination TO fee. but her gratitude was
unbounded when she was assured that she
could lock herself in the ''dormatory'' as
long as she pleased while she worked
Another one of the girls. who had been
somewhat troublesome, asked the superin-
tendent to correct for her d letter which
ended: Dear mamma, YOU ought to have
been here last night to see the sky. 1t was
the most beautiful sight ever saw. 1
don't think you ever seen such a scene. 1t
was just as if we were in Paradise or Jeru-
salem. Mamma, / saw the form of angels
In the sky. The scene was magnificent"
The discovery of this bit of poetry in the
child made 1t easier for the attendant to
manage her thereafter
There Is another girl in the party that
leaves Chapel Hill and the ocean behind
to-day-parties change every two weeks on
Nondays-who felt the call OF her surround
go for a 'cross-country walk when she ap-
preached the superintendent and asked:
.'PIease. Miss Cornwel can't l stay home
and work? I don't want to go on the walk.
WHY. child, what is the matter? You
get work enough at home; this is the time
for great. long play. OFF with you now.
with the rest"
But a wistful look came over the face OF
fine ejrI-she was ffteen-and after mo-
ments hesitation she persisted. Please.
teacher. I'd rather. Let me wipe the
dishes
..Whv, il isn't necessary. dear. we have
the maid to do 1t for us, don't you know"
renIted the superintendent Then, thinking
there WAS a pare possibility that IL might
he novelty that was attracting the child
she injured. Don't you ever wipe dishes
al home"
"Oh yes" answered the girl. Il wips
dishes and scrub and cook and wash AMI
all those things" And then she continued
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
PLANS PEACE CELEBRATION
Mohonk Conference Announces Forma
ton Of International Committee.

Nohonk Lake, X. Y, July 24.-Asked TO-
cay about report recently published that
z delegation from the Lake Mohonk con-
ference on international arbitration had
asked President Taft TO head a national
committee for the celebration of the ap-
1-osching centenary Of peace between the
United States and Canada, H c Phillips.
secretary Of the conference, said:
The delegation that called upon President
-e-i vas not from this conference, puI
probably from the New York Peace So
cIe'y We are however. making up all
1Hternstonal committee Senator Theodore
: Burton, OF Ohio, is chairman, and places
tnaTles =. Libby. OF Portland, Me. Presi-
cent y. II. BUckham Of the University OF
lermont. President Rush Rhee5 of the
-llFersIty- Of Rochester; President {. +.
lnWlns Of Western Reserve University.
'.-efelano. " l. Carpenter and J. l.. Hud-
son. of Detroit: Joseph B. Moore. of the
.,dlcllgan Supreme Court: La Verne W.
Eoyes. of Chicago; President Charles r
: an Hlse Of the University Of Wisconsin;
I'r cyrus Northrop. OF Minneapolis; Gov
@tngr = .. Eberhart and ex-Governor John
I.ihq q Minnesota, Justice 3. T. Spaldlns.
- North Dakota: William H Hunt. OF
Montana, Judge Of the Court Of Customs
Appeals; Joseph Shippen. Of Seattle; Mayor
: a. Chisholm % Halifax; H. A. Powell,
y .. Of =. John. y. r: Sir George Gar
aaLCfnessy. president of the Canadian
taclnc Railroad. and Henri Bourassa, of
ciontreals Justice J J. Maclaren. OF the
Ontario High Court of Justice and Mayor
! D Taylor ~ Vancouver. 3. G.
Places on the committee have been ten
rsreo Navne MacNeagh. former Attorney
General Of the United States; ex-senator
igeorse Turner, ~ Washington: Sir Lomer
-.eln Prime Minister If quebec: Mayor
, EEans Of WinnineF. and others:
4rf2er spnointmeuts will he made from
= iarSA cities along the boundaTv-
nc appointment - the committee grew
"'i - - sdGress Al the recent meeting Of
= LAKE N"7onk Conference bv ". i.
'arh@l-7'o King. Canadian Minister %
it7oNr- 20 suggested tne erection 0t q
iunr -:rscrt - NIAGARA Falls
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

DAVID f. GILES. general manager of
the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun-
dry Company, died in Chattanooga. Tenn.
on Saturday of general debility. Mr.. Giles
was born in Pittsburg in 1856.
THOMAS r. DRAKE. superintendent of
insurance for the District of Columbia for
the last eight years and a one time AS
sistant State Superintendent of Insurance
for Ohio died at Washington Saturday
night after a protracted Illness. He was
fifty-nine years old. He was president for
several years of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners.
LEMUEL CARRINGTON MYGATT. for
nearly quarter of century head master
of the Collegiate School No 2i1 West nth
street, died at his country home. at ESSEX.
n Y, on Saturday. The funeral will be
held at his country home to-day and the
burial will be private
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. July A.-August % has been
announced by Miss Jean Wa1lach. who has
returned from Lakewood, as the date for
the tableaux vivant which is to be given
for the benefit of a New York charity The
names of those who are to take part will
be announced in a few days.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James have announced that they will give
dinner in honor of Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, of the Atlantic fleet, on Au-
gust 19.
j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. James P. ker-
nochan and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
entertained at Iuncheons to-day and this
evening Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Harry S
Lehr, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs Emile Bru-
guiere. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs John r
Drexel, Egerton l. Winthrop. Mrs. F'reder-
ick H. Prince and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglass
gave dinners.
Mrs. Clement l.. Best also gave dinner
in honor of Arthur Carroll, of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
APE USES KNIFE AND FORK
bsldy. Of Bronx Park, Eats III Public
for Visitors Entertainment

~ vas big day for Bsldy. the most
intelligent chimpsnzee in Bronx Park. yes
= DAY Director Tfornaday had decided
: a. II was time to let the people see just
What Raldy could DO. The chimpanzee
lent through number OF stunts in his
outdoor cage. much 10 the amusement ana
ediflcstion Of a large crowd
But it was when Baldy sat before "a ble
90 delicscies. with knife and fork in hand.
tNat the juvenile part Of the audience was
'aptlrated- Badly has heretofore done most
~ ms eating in seclusion, but for the rest
q tie summer Nill do SO in public.
The ciimpanzee' table manners were eX-
cflleIt- Never once did the knife axe the
Tiace of the fork After a meal Of banana s
end milk and eggs, BalGy had an ice crealG
Gone GOT dessert.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
TO COURT MARTIAL LIEUTENANT
Grafton Beall, jr., Accused Of Being
Asleep on Duty on the Delaware.
[Bv telegram 70 The Trfhune. /

Newport. r. T.. July 24-Charged with
being asleep while on duty on board the
hattleship Delaware. Lieutenant Grafton
Beall. jr-. junior grade. is to be court
martialled. The charges have been pre-
ferred by Captain Charles A. Cove. L. s.
n. commanding officer Of the boat. and
the court will convene at the naval train
Ing station here tomorrow morning
The court will be made UP OF officers
from the Newport naval stations. and will
be presided over by Captain Roy C. Smith.
of the War College staff. Lieutenant F
r. McCrary, of the naval torpedo station.
will be Judge advocate of the court.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
ALL ABOUT A COURTESY
boer Refusal of Royal Homage
to Lady Gladstone,

ccopyr1ght. 1910. by the Brentwood Con,panv,
Lord Gladstone, until recently Secretary
OF state for the Home Department in 7 on
uoh' mas peSun his career as first Gov
eih"i Heheral or the new Union of South
Africa in an unfortunate fashion Peon,a
In That part Of the world are extremely
democratic, especially the Beers and the
edict which has gone forth in the Governor
Henerals name, to the effect that on all
ofhciai occasions women must rourtes, 10
Lady Gladstone, just as if she were a rova,
personage has excited mingled offence and
rlolcule. The wives of the members of the
new Cabinet (of which General Botha. one
Oh the principal commanders of The Beers
III 'helr last war with England, is mem
per- have shown by their particularly stiff
ana upright carriage when appearing before
Lady Gladstone that they have not tie
slightest intention of according 10 her the
homage that they would willingly concede
to Queen Mary. to Queen Alexandra or IN
some princess of their house. and as II was
especially on the Dutch element that the
authorities In London relied to support the
administration of Lord Gladstone. which
from the outset was distasteful to the anti
Boer element IN South Africa, his debut as
Governor General can only be considered
as inauSpicious
Inc trouble about the colonial governor
ships is that The official pomp and fuss
with which they are invested sometimes
turn the heads of their holders, and vol
ume might be written of the extra ordinary
conceits of governors who have utterly lost
their bearings with regard to their official
importance Thus there are some who IN
slst on their presence being heralded every
where by the playing of the national an
them. and others who Invariably remain
seated, with their hats on when il is rem
dered. although Edward VII always stood
and doffed his hat when hearing its strains,
While of Lord Stanmore, who as Sir Arthur
Hamilton was Governor of Ceylon, it used
TO be said that ne questioned the bishop
Of the island as to whether it would not be
possible to introduce special prayer in the
liturgy, similar TO the one for the royal
family, in which particular blessing might
be asked from the Almighty on Thy ser
want Sir Arthur Hamilton and enumerat-
ing all his official honors.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Pauline Chase will return from Eng
land on the Kaiser Wilhelm II TO prepare
for her engagement in Our Miss Gibbs.
one of the musical plays announced for the
coming season. Her part in the piece has
been altered to permit an imitation of the
pink pajama scene in which she sprans
into prominence in The Liberty Bellies
six years ago.
John Corts complete producing plans for
the season include a new play by Rupert
Hughes for Mrs Leslie Carter, a continual
ton OF Max Figman's starring tour in
Mary James Pa" a new musical comedy
and THE Gamblers new play by
Charles Klein. Mr.. Klein is general pro
ducing manager for the organization of in
dependent playwrights and managers OF
which Mr.. Cort is president.