davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

That an insane asylum inmate who
won prize for magazine poetry
should not occasion surprise or even
amusement. considering most maya.
zine poetry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Silly 10 get an Injunction TO keep a
woman from going TO ball Keeping
her dress from getting home I'm time
would be infinitely more effective.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Columbus did after ali bring upon
this once happy country the peach
basket hat. He led up to IL He
made IL possible here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Chicagoans are threatened with a
coal shortage. Not TO be able TO buy
fuel will be a highly unsatisfactory
way OF saving money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The horse may have 10 go in order
10 satisfy a school OF prophets. but the
hay and oats crop are still large and
In good demand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Chicago young man has spent over
100000 in two years. This high-fiying
record. however. was made without .
Paragraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Aviators. like other experimenters.
are learning by their mistakes. but in
their case the trouble is the mistakes
are such costly ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

A sea-going ship went TO the rescue
81 an airship. and IL is now the turn
Of an airship TO repay the effort.
Turn about is fair play.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

1t IS true that a man has flown from
the deck Of ship TO the shore. but
the day Of the aeroplane lifeboat is
not yet IN sight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The prophets were right Two
months ago they predicted that the
hobble skirt would not hold favor in
the shape II had then. 1t is now grow
Ing worse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The typewriting championship has
Just been decided in New York again.
This is the first time il has been de-
cided since day before yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

An Austrian specialist has found
form OF idlocy that is infectious. You
may have noticed yourself how infec-
t!ous is the pun-making habit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The sky pilot is no longer a theory.
but visible fact: visible. at least.
until he vanishes In the blue dome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The feminine airship has material
ized. II may be depended upon 10
have it's wings on straight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

AS illustrating the dangers OF get
ting up too early in the morning a
New York man was run over by a
milk wagon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

A woman doctor advises polygamy
as a cure for our social evils Is the
lady married. may we ASK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

However tie moon cen come back
ali right every time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

stay out in the country II II insists
on acting so foolishly In town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

The problem OF making II rain 10
no more yexatious than that OF max
ing II stop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

After the surgeons take a man and
make him over they regard him as
worth talking about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

IT is an authors privilege TO be in
accurate" says a noted writer Privi-
lege? It's habit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

According TO a Harvard professor.
II is not cats nature 10 kill q
mouse Unnatural brutes. CATS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-16

Ohio man killed while on his way 10
return a borrowed umbrella. Prob
ably insane, anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
eAyNoR BACK AT WORK

.rNavor Gaynor returned TO the City Han
for the first time since he was shot IN the
,eck ~, the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse as he was about to san for Europe
on his vacation. on August g.
.Booker T. washington. the first negro
aver received at the Danish court. was en-
tertained at dinner by the King and queen
of Denmark at Charlottenlund Castle. nVe
miles outside Copenhagen The queen
talked for an hour with Mr.. Washington.
,he conversation being chiefly on the Dan
,sb West Indies She had read all Mr.
wasbin1ton's books, and wanted him to
raw a visit to the islands and apply the ed
ucational system Of Tuskegee there
CDR. Frederick A. Cook. who declared
that be reached the North Pole before
pearv. was discovered hiding in London
He said he was soon coming back 10
America to prove his claims and make
another lecturinS tour.
"Justice Whitney In this city gave de-
c;s,on which may lessen the number or
Nav Workers who go to Nevada. South
Dakota and other divorce facilitating
states, and also may fnvahdate some oe-
crees already obtained. In deciding par
tic,,Iar Reno divorce invalid he held tnat
a divorce obtained in any other state wnere
onIy one OF the parties to the suit Is dol-
iciled. and the other party has not entered
an appearance. either in person or by coun-
eel is an invalid divorce in this state
.eIt's a pity" commented Busy Man.
..ba. Nevada's new anti-gambling law DID
not cover games Of chance In ner oisoieo
courts also"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WITH THE AVIATORS.

"Have the aviators made any new rec
ords?" asked Busy Man.
Henri Wynmaleu established a new
worlds record Tor altitude at Mourmelon.
France, rising to height OF 9,ls6 feet. The
earlier best mark of S.409 feet made
by the late George Chavez ft az altitude
OF $500 metres Wynmalen ~ red bit
ing cold At a height Of ESQ p.e,res C9.1s6
feeD the motor stopped, ana there was
nothing left for Wynmalen to do but to
plane down to the earth. The airman land
ed safely. An examination showed that the
carburetor had been frozen, thus gripping
the power of the machine.
M Tabuteau made splendid fight over
the Pyreness frem Spain 10 France. The
aviator rose at San Sebastian, and, direct
ing his course between the lofty peaks OF
HGya and Paizquibel, followed the valley
of the River Bidassoa to the sea, over
which he passed to Biarritz.
''The aeronauts Dickson and Thomas
came I'm collision while crcling the aero
drome at Milan, Italy. at a rapid pace,
The machines locked and crashed to the
ground, Both men were injured. They had
planned to take part in the aviation meet
ing at Belmont Park here"
Captain Maziewitch while flying at St.
Petersburg on Friday In a Farman biplane
fell 5000 feet and was killed. Premier
Stolypin made his first dight with Mazie-
witch Last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

er and philanthropist died from perttonitis
at his country home at Rye. N. Y J. Alb
ner Harper died at his home in the town Of
New Windsor, N Y, aged seventy-seven
years. He was a member of the well
until he retired from active service eigh-
teen years ago.
Rufus Blodgett, former United States
Senator, died at his home in Long Branch.
Twenty-Five years ago he became superin-
tendent of the New York & Long Branch
Railroad. and continued in that place until
his death Professor Ernst Won Leyden, the
EN- nent German physician and scientist,
died in Berlin. Lucien o. Appleby, one Of
the best known horsemen in the country,
died from rheumatism of the heart in the
Red Cross Hospital in this city. The Rev
Dr. David Magic, an executive trustee of
Princeton Theological Seminary and for
three years pastor emeritus of the Church
of the Redeemer in Paterson. n. j., died at
the home of his son, J. NJ. Magic, No. 103
East 18th street, in his seventy-feurth year.
Arnold Leo. seventy-SeYen years old. prom
inently identified with the Lederkranz, a
member of the Stock Exchange, and senior
member of the brokerage firm bearing his
name at No. SO Wall street, died from
apoplexy while walking along the Speed
way Frank NJ. LuPton publisher committed
suicide at his home, No. S39 St Marks ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, For number of years he
had suffered at intervals from nervous pros
tration and dependency and had travelled
extensively III search of health, but in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ACCESSIoNS TO MUSEUM

IL 1ra- a,nounred the other day at tbs
American Museum OF Natural History thse
+ Pierpont Morgan had made noteworthy
yift IN the museum OF costumes OF mo
plains Indians. and that Mrs. RuSSelI Sass
bad s,i,-a1 a valuable collection OF navajo
blankets. Colonel Roosevelt also gave TWO
snecimens of the African elephant. as Wei
as two OF the square mOuthed OF Wits
rhinOceros. ,,..
DR. Charles ri. Townsend. actinS diTectOs
of the museum during the SIX mohthS
leave of absence OF DIT. HermOn e. bunlpVS'
has presented to the museum fourteen
specimens of Hawaiian Island oirds HViN
the, collection OF the late Edward tii'CH
cock of Hifo. Not one of the eight S7seisS
represented was previously included N q,
museums collection OF birds. when Is sac
10 be deplorably deficient IN hsWaiian A'''
terial. -
a novel feature for the entertainment u.
visitors to the museum VIII 60
swordfsh model, which will be OF t,,sSSss.. sSsss
tIonal interest and viii be on exhlDi'Ion =,
a few days. This specimen, the SsSt
which viii be put on view. meas .'. es a..
feet in elngth. and was caught IOiC -
miles of Block Island. The speS,07'
though widely distributed through '''o -
of the world. has recently become -,
rare. Fishermen fear that IN snV'S S.'sss
II will be extinct along the Atlanue - -
Roy e.. Andrews. of the museum ave
has been studying and eohesuns an
cetaceans taken at the whaling S'a' 49, no
the west coast of Japan CP u ling
has obtained skeletons OF " i'-aies aes 49, ,han
20 the following list: F1noacA. Hlo's .osrr,.
50 feet long; humpback' a teet Iohs. ,oug.
60 feet long; sulphurpottom. - ~ - rs-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PRESIDENT BUTLER HONORED.

Emperor William honored President
Butler of Columbia University by decor at
ing him with the First Glass of the Order
of the Red Eagle, with the star. for his
services IN connection with the Roosevelt
chair at the University OF Berlin.
Sir William Ramsay, in lecture in
London, stated that radium now costs
s2,1O0,o0 an ounce. A little less than a
year ago. he said. the value of the sub
stance was s2.5G0 900 an ounce.
The Mexican Consul at Trieste reported
that Professor Herrera. Mexican scientist,
had succeeded in forming human embryo
by chemical combination.
All hope of obtaining canonization at
Rome for Christopher Columbus as a saint
has been shattered. The pitileSs scalpel of
investigation reveals certain moral def
ciencies in the character OF the great ex-
plorer which. In the opinion of the ad-
yisers of Pope Plus X, would make it Inn
possible to institute the long and compli-
Gated process for beatihcation with any
chance of success.
The debt OF $500 600 upon st. Patrick's s
Cathedral In Fifth avenue having at last
been paid off, the cathedral was conse-
Grated with imposing ceremonies. In which
Roman Catholic prelates OF high rank here
and abroad took part
THE trustees OF Columbia University
made public a resolution they adopted dis
missing from the faculty Professor Harry
Thurston Peck and pronouncing vacant the
Anthon professionally Of Latin language
and literature, which Peck held. While the
resolutions mako no direct charges against
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Union Labor Blamed for Los
Angeles Explosion. .
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trihn,ne I


san Francisco, oct. S-The blowing, up
of the Los Angeles Times building and
the eager hunt for the criminals for whose
capture and conviction the unparalleled re-
ward or over 100000 was first offered, fur
nlshed the great sensation of the week
THROUGHOUT California Labor unions have
Joined with other associations in contribut-
ing to the reward offered, but The San
francisco Chronicle" voiced the sentiment
OF Calttornians in general when IL declared
editorially that union labor must clear IT'S
skirts. since it is held responsible for the
crime. which was the outcome of many
years of warfare by the t,-nopraDbicaI
union against General Harrison GRAY Otis.
proprietor of THE Times" because of bis
relentless fight against all unions.
Inc theory that an explosion of gas led
10 the disaster Is considered absurd he
cause time clock dynamite bombs were
found near the Otis residence as ursl, 40
beside the home of President ZeehandeIaar
head or the Los Angeles Merchants. As
sociauon' which has been backing ..The
Iimes In Its struggle against the unions
The saddest feature of the affair Is the loss
OF SO many lives. many OF those in the
Duilains having no chance to escape. GEN
eral Gus provided an auxiliary printing
rant with twelve linotype machines seven
years ago. and il Is from this office that
no y now issuing his paper. The provision
oi TINS auxiliary plant was due to the re-
|eipt OF many letters threatening 10 blow
up MS publishing place because of his at
tacks ON union labor.
through the efforts OF The Tines Los
angeles has remained an "open shop" town
ior twenty years. to the great advantage of
the city. as building and manufacturing
San be carried on there for about two
thirds the cost in San Francisco. where the
labor unions have reduced production ana
advanced wages and the cost OF materials
Tho whole state has been carefully or
sanized to work for the Panama Pacific
exposition Committees have been named
Ia thir rty-o -one cities which will have charge
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

work were in very bad shape. The Gov
ernor'S commissioners condemn severely the
legal department, under John x Ward
The records Of the department were prac-
tically worthless. the commissioners found
Legal proceedings which should have been
rushed through were allowed to drag along,
so that timber thieves were permitted to
take shelter behind the statute of lirnita-
tions. Commissioner Whipple. the report
showed, was rather involved in financial
transactions with George n. Ostrander. a
lawyer and real estate man who was selling
large tracts of Adirondack land to the
state. Ostrander usually managed 10 get
q higher price for his land than others sell
ing similar land TO the state. the report
says. The commissioners reported that, IN
their opinion. most OF the land recently
purchased for the forest preserve had been
taken at too high price.
Following the publication Of this re-
port, Governor Hughes received and ac-
cepted the resignation of Whipple as For
est Fish and Game Commissioner, and
Frank L Bell rendered his resignation as
special counsel. Mr.. Hughes appointed H
Leroy Austin, OF CatskilI. to succeed
Whippie.
Charles h Belts. the late Senator John
Raines and the late Assemblyman Jean
Burnett were named as the recipients OF
legislative graft money from the beet sugar
Industries of the state In connection with
the so-called sugar bounty bills of 1905 In
the testimony Of Henry F. ZimmerIin before
the legislative graft hunting committee.
Belts was then the chief clerk In the re-
visien department of the Assembly. and,
according to Zimmerlin's testimony. took
$500 from him as the representative Of the
Lyons Beet Sugar Refining Company. sup
posedly for his work in connection with the
passage Of the sugar bounty bill OF that
year Senator John Raines. Zimmerlin said.
took in all $1,000 for his share Of the same
work and Jean Burnett got $4,000. the same
amount as the Senator, but with a vague
understanding that sl.500 OF that amount
was for distribution to others The others
were not named by the witness, and he
swore repeatedly that he was absolutely
unable TO recall any one to whom Burnett
was TO pass along any part of the extra
$500.
Henry A. Robinson. formerly general
counsel 10 the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company went on the T>ness stand or
the legislative investigating committee.
and through his reluctant additions TO the
record IL WIS learned Tor tfie- nfst tiiio uiAt
the MetrOpolitan's contributions 10 the lob
by fund in 1900, which were heretofore sup
posed 10 total $4,000. were in reality
1000 more than that Frankly. the secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Street Railways Asso-
cation admitted that the committees In
ves,sators would find in the minutes Of the
executive committee of the association alb
solutely no record of the assessments levied
~ct npe
who were members The assessments were
ordered by the executive COMMITTEES. he
eatd, but. though au other business would
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
On the Boardwalk
Many Visitors at Atlantic
CITY for Early Fall.

Atlantic City. Oct. s.-Great interest Is
.zo,ne- shown in the preparations for the
fall golf tournament Of the AuanuC lily
country Club. This is an annual anair
at the links on the mainland, and Is at
tended By experts from all parts OF the
JTni.ad states. The Country Club grounds
.omnrise 1o5 acres, with an eighteen-hele
course of e.o16 yards Play VIII begin on
Thursday, october 20
General Stewart L. woodford. who was
active In the famous Hudson-F'ulton ceie-
bration In New York last year, is at the
shore, accompanied by Mrs Woodtord-
They are at the Hotel Strand
James Mcdonald. of New York. and ms
wife are spending some time at the shore
making their home at the Hotel Chalfonte-
Miss Alice Iissberger. Of New York. IS et
the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keesan, OF New
York. are spending several days at the
shore. and are registered at the MARI
borugh- -B1enheim.
James j. Temple and Frederick W. Stew
art are early fall guests at the Strand
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. wardell have
apartments at Haddon Hall for the early
part OF October.
! Frank Morgan and Arthur VI. Morse are
/ chartered at the Hotel ChaIfonte.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Amend and Miss Ger
! trude Amend. of New York. came by motor
| car to Atlantic City and are at Haddon
| Hall.
l X D. Hequenbourg, Of New York, chair
man of the exhibition committee OF the
| American Street and Interurban Railway
Association, has arrived at the shore to
| make preparations for the big exhibit at
| the Million Dollar Pier in connection with
the convention of that association. which
will be held next week. He is accompanied
by his secretary, L. E. Ashurst, Of Phila-
| deIphia.
| H. NJ FairchiId and family. of New York.
are at the Hotel Dennis.
| The Rev. Joseph F. Smith, of New York,
is spending his vacation at the shore and is
! making his home at the St Charles
| Among other New Workers registered at
| Atlantic City hotels are:
| Marlborough -Blenheim - William Allen
Louis Hirseh. G. F. Atterton. Leonard r.
Jones, T. W. Mosehauer. W. s Bigelow.
o. Oddie, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Anderson
G. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Endin, F. V
! Stewart, NJ. Keffner. Mr.. and Mrs. p l.
Koch. ]. Hatton. Mrs. L. II. Guye enG
q. NJ. Phinney.
Chalfonte-Mrs. T. T. Anderson, Allen Z
Anderson. r. B. Harris, Miss Hobe, Miss
NJ. Jordan. Miss E Senft. Mrs. J. T. Du-
rand, Charles a. Edwards X Otawarra
K. Takani, Joseph \. Kucora and Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. p. German.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. John Young
Mrs NJ. J. De Leon, Miss Ella Olse. Benja-
min Wood. Jefferson X Wood, Miss Bea-
trice NJ. Wood and W. d. Shattuck.
| Dennis-Mrs. Sigmund Bach, Mrs Flor,
ence Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. George V. John
Mrs. X. *. Worcester. T. NJ. Fairchild
". r. Davis and j. NJ. Mackey
| Strand-Dr. John s. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs
E D. Johnson. A j. Webster, H E. Voor-
hees and l. Webber Parker.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
POLITICS AT HOME.

s-vvhat have the politicians Of our own
land been doing2'' asked Busy Man
Ezra P Prentice. Deputy Attorney Gen
,ral formerly an Assemblynan from the
osth District Of New York County, was
unanimously elected state chairman at the
meeting Of the new Republican State Com
ynittee
winfield Adelsert Huppuch, OF Hudson
Falls washington County, was elected
chairman OF the New York Democratic
state Committee TO succeed John A Dix.
saThe Independence League convention in
ftzis city nominated John J. Hopper, an en-
edneer and brother Of Isaac A Hopper. for
rnerly q Tammany leader. for Governor.
William r Hearst was nominated for the
second place on the ticket
The forces that clashed at Saratoga had
a fg7t on a smaller scale "a the convention
of the Republicans Of the sth Senate Dis
fract IN Brooklyn. and the Roosevelt forces.
LED by Naval Officer Kracke ard Postmas-
Ter voorhees,, defeated Lewis NJ. Swazey,
representing the Woodruff element Swa-
zey had planned 20 nominate A w. Bur
lingarne. jr.. for Senator. but the Roosevelt
forces succeeded IN nominating Samuel u
Fahnestock-
precedent ruled the Republican state
COGfEntlCl Oh 4Ad<oScEIAoCLS 0-l1 oONt- Aof
Fzhen s Draper was nominated by acclama-
lion for a third term An other state OFF,
Gers selected were renorninated with the
exception Of James IL Swift, of Fail River
lie was accepted by the prevailing method
for the Attorney Generalship. as the pres
ent holder, Dana Malone. had declined 20
be a candidate. The platform adopted. be-
sides fayoring a permanent tariff board.
strongly approved the administration OF
President Taft
shThe Massachusetts, Democratic state
convention broke out ia e wild tunluit at
the close of the announcement OF an inoe-
cisive second ballot. In order TO quell the
rsot the leaders placed in nomination Fired
er1c2x W. Mansfield, OF Boston for Governor.
and the convention made his nomination
unanimous. 1t was understood that Mans
nele would withdraw and that the selec-
fion OF the party's real candidate would be
LEFT 10 e special COMMITTEES.
aSuprerne Court Justice Emory A. Chase.
pf CatslxiIi was renoninated, and William
r. Rudo, OF Albany. nominated. for Supreme
court justices by the Republicans Of the Sd
Judicial District Justice Chase is now
serving &c an associate Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals under designation from the Gov
srnor. Nr Rudd was named 20 succeed
JSs1soe Randall 7. Le Reuf. OF Alhenx