davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-09
Sergeantsville

Mrs. Gardner Dean and daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs. H. O. Smith.
Clarence Hoffman of Plainfield
spent Sunday with his parents.
VIM. VanHorn and family of New
ark called on his sister, Mrs. Judson
Sunday, they made the trip in their
touring car.
Be sure and get ready, if the Epw
League should decide to hold a har
vest home.
The long wanted rain visited here
Wednesday. Again making our farm
produce bright as ever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-09
Centre Bridge

Geo. Mooney and wife of New York
are spending two weeks with Mrs,
Mulroney.
Mrs. Violet Yost of Doylestown is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Fretz
c. L. Fell of Jersey City spent Sum-
day at the home OF his sister, Mrs. A.
L. Dawson.
Mrs. John Feiler of Point Pleasant
and Miss Kate Klapp of Philadelphia
were recent visitors here.
Mrs. A. L. Dawson and children,
have returned from a weeks stay at
Holly Beach.
b. M. Hlldebrand is entertaining his
brother tronsW. Va.
Jos. Burrls was in Frenchtown Sat.
A number of our folks took in the
circus Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Adous and son of F'bure
Md, called on friends here last week.
1hos. DeVaule and wife have return
ed to their home In Phila after a stay of
two weeks with relatives here.
Miss Jane Hutchinson of Camden
has been spending two weeks at the
home of Geo. Reinart and family.
F.J. Miller Of New York spent Sun
day with his family.
C. Romine has returned to his home
In Phlla. after spending some time at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah john
son.
David Johnson visited at the home
of his brother here, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren and daughter
are being entertained at the home of
Robert Hendricks.
Chas. Hendricks has been suffering
from a boil on his nose.
Mrs. Quimby Hampton of Newhope
spent Sunday with the Misses Naylor.
Miss Ada Hendricks was Saturday
visitor to Trenton.
Miss Jennie Rodgers entertained a
number of her scholars at musical
recital Wednesday afternoon, after
which refreshments were served and a
pleasant time spent by all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-09
Out of Town Correspondence

Percy Hill and wife of Hopewell
were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Ethel Ent of Stockton expects
to make her future home with her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. Wilson.
John Dilts and wife spent Sunday
calling on friends in Ringoes and Rock
town.
Arrangements are being made to lay
a concrete walk around the property
| of R. B. Larson.
Frank Whitlock and wife entertain
ed DR.. ChamDerlin and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter
and Mrs Julius Vetter and son have
been enjoying the country air by spend
ing week with their sister, Mrs. John
Dilts.
George Dilts has returned to his
home after spending two weeks in Lin
vale
Merton Shepherd returned home on
Monday and says he had fine time.
Miss Fannie Green of Rosemont re-
Gently visited her brother here.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

'12 Tol E: M Misses School Shoes-in Box Calf, sizes 111a to ?, actual $1.50 values Q1c for one hour at. UCC A Lot of German Clocks III copper, gun metal and gilt, sold everywhere at S1.00-for one hour 1Oc here .c/S A Dainty Collection of Fancy Silks-Consisting of Bengalines, NJ e ssa a lines, Foulards and Taffetas, val ues up to $1.00-for IOc one hour only, yard. .. 11S Children's Bearskin Coats Regular $4.50 sorts, in white and colOrs- c10Q for one hour only. .. ~l'7O Regular 25c Dressin ng Combs-A good variety of styles to choose from-fOr one hour only 1cc at i0S Our Entire Stock of Mems Fancy V ts- for one at''r as / Price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
MUST BELIEVE It
When We'll Known Salt Lake City Peo-
pie Tell it So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made by
representative citizen of Salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble, will find
profit in the reading,
James II, Skillicorn, 27 North Sixth
West street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
A." had occasion to use Doan s Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small Of my
back and they proved to be an effective
remedy. Not alone have they cured me
Of kidney trouble, but have at various
times had the pleasure of seeing their
good work in other cases One of our
workmen was so badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that ne could hardly
straightcn, and on my advice he used
Doan $ Kidney Pills, In three or four
days Inc WAS able to resume work, the
pain having completely disappeared.
This is only one Of many instances
where Doan IS Kidney Pills have been
Of benefit
For sale by Schramn- Johnson, Drugs,
five stores, and all dealers Price. &C
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the namc-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
By
Pierre ROchecOurt

presence of the composers themselves.
Sometimes IN American. like Harold
Bauer, stIrs the souls OF the young stu
deuts. perhaps more 80 than Paderew"
ski himself. The president Of this sec
tion is Mrs. William j. Younger of
San Francisco and Paris.
The members of the hostel have many
socinl privileges Such are monthly re-
ceptions for the new members, mem
informal gatherings and at-homes Need
less to say, the American students in
sjst upon banquet on Thanksgiving
day. A special Christmas dinner is
also given and in which British as well
as American students, take part. Ex-
cursions also come under the head Of
privileges. These are usually con-
scribes and gives the history Of the
places visited.
The Student hostel is the greatest tea
house on earth. Oceans Of tea are con-
sumed there. You might roll all the
tea houses of Rumpelmeyer into one
and. compared with the tea department
of the hostel. it would not be even as
the ripping rill to the rolling ocean.
All the students are invited every day
to drink tea there, from 4 to 8. No
wonder there is special fund for tea,
eohNeO Siibb oulou& LIB uUH-
ors are such women as Miss Helen
Gould Of New York and Miss Mile
Harjes, daughter Of Banker John FL.
Haries of Paris.
In the restaurant of the hostel the
students buy breakfast for 10 cents.
luncheon for 20 and dinner for rs
cents; They could not be boarded more
healthily If they paid the prices of
the Cafe de Paris.
Tho dominant principle is what Pro
fessor Drummond called the "Greatest
Thing III tho World love. One of
the secretaries. who expounds this pre-
cious principle in season and out of
season, is nicknnmed the love secre.
tary. Verify, Commodore Whitney g
daughter is acquitting herself nobly of
the heavy charge he imposed upon her
In his last will and testament.
In spite of her philanthropic works
and her society functions in Paris, Mrs.
Whitney Hoff finds time to play the
chateaine. For many years she Tented
chateau in the neighborhood of Paris.
Recently she bought the Chateau de
Peyrieu, on the banks Of the Rhone
near Ai1-les-B -Bains. Like royal nal.
ace 1T stands in the middle Of the great
park. Mrs, Hoff has restored it and its
frownlng fortress towers are reminis-
cent Of early feudal times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

1882, John Linn, ranger, discovered
a party of Indians crossing the river
some distance below Wheeling. He
hurried to the fort and gave the alarm,
So sudden and unexpected had been the
appearance of the Indians that only
those living close by were able to gain
the protection of its walls. and only
twenty men were on hand to hold of
the enemy. About sixty yards from the
fort stood the cabin of Colonel Zane,
built of logs, blockhouse fashion. In
this was kept quantity Of ammunition
but recently sent by the government.
Colonel Zane decided TO remain in the
blockhouse with his black man Sam
and three or four picked men, sharp
shooters, who. through the loopholes in
the second story of the little blockhousc
could get deadly cross fire upon any
assailants at the gates at the fort.
The Indians advanced with the British
flag flying and demanded immediate sur
render. The reply was a volley of
musketry from the cabin which cut
down the flag and sent the Indians fly
ing. The Indians rallied and attempted
to storm the cabin but were repulsed,
Twice was this repeated with the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Love Secretary Rules Students
In American Tea House i'm Paris

For the better prosecution Of their
studies the students are divided into
three great brapches--the International
Art Union. tho International Collegiate
Union and the International Music
Union The art union holds two eS-
hibitions every year-one in the fall
and one in the spring Money prizes
are given for the best work. On tho
iury of selection aud awards arc such
men as Courtois. tho famous French
painter aud Walter Gay, the American
artist whose work ahorns the gallery or
the Luxembourg. Sometimes rs many
as 800 pictures are shown at these ex-
bibitions.
The International Collegiate Union is
open to all young women holding u
university degree. It's objects arc to
provide lectures for It's members by
distinguished lecturers and to bring to.
gether. in social way, university and
college graduates studying In PARIS.
Sometimes learned professors from the
home universities, like DIR, Henry Van
Dyke of Princeton, arc secured. Again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Perlous Dash Through Lines OF Attacking Indians by
Betty Zane, Heroic Girl at the Siege Of Wheeling,
When the Powder Cave
Copyright, 1900
BY MARY w. AND HARRY @. GREEN

his official report to General Irwin,
September II, as follows:
Slr-On the evening Of the 1lth.
inst. body of the enemy appeared in
sight of our garrison, paraded the Brit
ish colors and demanded the fort be
surrendered, which was refused. At IL
clock. midnight, they rushed hard
but were repulscd They made two
other attempts to storm before day
break. but TO no purpose. About s
o clock there came negro from them
TO us and informed us that their forces
consisted of a British captain and forty
regular soldiers and 260 Indians, The
enemy kept up q continual fire tho
whole day, About 10 o'clock at night
they made q fourth attempt TO storm,
to no better purpose, The enemy con-
tinued around our garrison till tho
morning OF the 18th inst, when they
disappeared. Our loss is none. Daniel
Sullivan, who arrived here in the first
of the action, is wounded in the foot
[ believe they have driven the creator
part Of our stock away, and might, /
think, be overtakcn,"
The state of West Virginia has erect
ed tablet marking the site of the old
fort, which stood in the city Of Wheel
ing, and life size portrait of Betty
zane was Dung In the old state house
while Wheeling remained the capital
Of the state. Colonel Zane himself, in
later years, took up large section of
land where the city of GAINESVILLE now
stands and founded the city that bears
his name.
Elizabeth Zane. shortly after the
close of the war was married to Will
liam Mclaughlin. thrifty pioneer
farmer in Belmont county, Ohio. Sew
eral years after his death she be-
came the wife OF Clark. She died ut
the age Of 90 years. and sleeps in the
little burying ground in st. Clairsvillc
In Fort Henry, at the same battle,
was another young woman, Nancy Rob-
bins. Her father had been killed and
scalped by the Indians, and she and
her mother had made an almost miracu
lous escape and reached the fort She
also offered to 90 for the powder. but
as sho was most skillful in moulding
bullets she was kept at That. Miss
Robbins and her mother lived with tho
Zancs for somo years. Aftcrward Nancy
went to Cincinnati, where she WAS mar
ried to William Maxwell. who cstab
lishcd in 1903 tho Centiuel Of the
Northwestern Territory. the first news
paper published north Of the OHIO river,
She worked with her husband, aud it
is said that with her own bands she
stitched the binding on the first book
printed in the Northwestern Territory,
t Maxwell's g Codc,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

asked; "Was Miss Y, American stu
dent in the Latin quarter, in any dan
gcr7' The ambassador had no other
clue whatever He, too, thought Of the
hostel. Miss Y. was not enrolled there.
No trace of her could he found. The
1900 girls who arc on the list Of the
hostel searched the Latin quarter. Still
there was no trace of her. Finally she
was found through the register of the
baths. Eight months before she had
been TO the hostel to take a bath. Her
name and address were OH the books.
Within half an hour ambassador Bacon
had reassuTlng message ON the wir"s
to trembling friends in Washiugt. ....
Two thousand five hundred students
have been cared for since the opening
Of the hostel three years ago. Twelve
hundred students arc at present on the
roll. This membership represents stu
dents Of arts. crafts, dentistry, history,
languages, literature. law, music, medi-
cine, pedagogy. philosophy and science.
How universal is the hostel may be
seen from the number of its nation
alities. These include Algerian, AIsa-
tian, American, Argentine, Armenian
Austrian, Belgian, Bohemian, British,
Bulgarian, Danish, Dutch. Finlander
French, German, Greek, Hungarian. Ice
lander, Indian, Italian. Japanese. Jew
ish, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Swed
ish, Swiss. IF the British are subdi-
vided they show English, Irish, Scotch,
Welsh, Canadian. Australian, New
Iealander and South African, making
all told, thirty~fv different nationali-
ties.
Nor is thcro religious bigotry, for
of the faiths represented may be men
toned Protestant, Bahaist, Catholic,
Christian Scientist, Jew, Free Thinker,
Swedenborgian, Unitarian, Universalist
and Iorcaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
|. A1a fn The Tribune.

4, cable To The Tribune.
--p1c Oct. -''Indeed one may
80, tbo need of Anglo Saxon girls
o.,is is fully met by this society
q 4bc fostering care of Mrs. Hoff.
a oxcelJent lady devotcs n large por-
I a her time and wealth TO work
4 ! american and English girls and
..;ally among American artists, IN
beautiful home she has estab-
"a writes tho Rev. III. i. Noyes,
n I,to chaplain of the British en-
4. In his recently published book,
->s,feen Years III Paris The lady
~ he compliments so highly is the
,sr Of American phlIanfhropY IN
"A She is the daughter of the late
-r,odorc Whitney of Detroit and the
( ~ John Jacob Ilof, Paris repre-
alive of tho Standard Oil company.
IA commodore, with the character
! csnsrosity of the rough men of the
7. stioulated in his viii that from
rast fortune which he left his
Moi she should spend certain
4 IN philanthropy every year, That
<rmpction is not irksome is shown
M fact that Mrs. Whitney Hoff
"a double the amount mentioned IN
NJ two chief objects of Mrs. Hoff IS
|snthYopy are the Students hostel
fhe British American Young Wom
. Gbristian association. The former
IA the heart of the Latin quarter,
|ke famous Boulevard Saint Michel,
'tRoul' Mich Of the students. The
N is ou the heights Of Moutmartre,
|,d for young women, but not for
;sfiap association. There is moth
institutional about these instiiu-
"A Not written rule is to be
F. auyw here. A sense of honor gov
4 the students Hundreds of young
crican girls. studying music and art
Paris have availed themselves of
hospitality Of the Student hostel
Young girls leading an idealistic
should have everything they re-
N q SAYS Mrs. IToff. Hence her in
|ctipns to Miss Bushnell Smith, Il
duate of Wellesley college, who is
se sscretary and stands in the re-
on Of big sister 10 the girls. There
. certain friendly rivalry between
/. Whitney Ho(f Is Student hostel and
Whiteaw Reid g American Girls
!. But the rivalry does good and
ofts the girls.
low far-reaching in Paris the benefit
Ihc Student hostel is may be gath
i from two Instances which oc-
al durinr the floods. The stnte
1rtmcnt at Washington cabled to
|6uf General Mason to find young
nan studying music in Paris. No
|eation whatever beyond the name
eiven, Colonel Mason sent to Mrs.
Richardson, the executive secre-
I Of the hostel, got reply at once
within one hour after the cable
b from Washington was received
lhe consulate, the relatives of the
1R woman had an answer that she
safe and sound. A vaguer query
ID to ambassador Bacon. He was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Dur Pioneer Mothers

1fing the last battle Of the Revo.
mary war, September II, 1882,
|e was an act of bravery performed
4 girl scarcely out Of her teens. so
E|ess in It's daring and fraught with
sequences so momentous to the be-
Inrcd little settlement Of Wheeling
/ the name OF Elizabeth Zane will
be written as one of her country g
pie 'women.
'ftty Zane was sister of Colonel
l1ezer Zane, an officer in the militia
|lrHnia, and in command Of the lit
garrison at Fort Henry, She has
p described as a fair haired, finely
'led girl, athletic and active, but
actiye and accomplished beyond the
't OF pioneer maidens There were
4o brothers in the garrison, Colonel
's lane, Jonathan and Andrew, all
1f than herself.
Second Attack Made.
ms Eas the second attack on Fort
ny. Five years before, Simon Girty,
Fenegade. with about 400 Indians,
nesleged tho little garrison for
hours, and was then driven
On the afternoon OF September 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
BETTY ZANE Carrying POWDER
TO THE BESIEGED FORT.


were loath TO come to close range. They
next resorted to an cXpedicnt that could
hardly be believed were 1t not we'll
authenticated, though it is not men.
toned in Colonel Iane's official report.
Boat Load of Cannon Balls.
A boat load of cannon balls on its way
from Fort Pitt (ncw PittsDurg) TO Corn
Island at Louisville put in TO Wheeling
at dusk, 1t was at once attacked by
Indians. One Of the hoatmeu managed
to escape and got To the fort. The ln-
dians seemed 10 have a ha2y idea of
the deadly effect of cannon. and pro
cceded to fashion one out of a hollow
log by winding ii with log chains and
heavy wire taken from "a blacksmith s
forge. This they loaded heavily with
powder and balls. With the break of
day anxious watchers on the walls of
Fort Henry saw strange looking gun
trained upon them from the river side,
Their surprise and alarm were deep
eued by seeing ventureSomo brave
come out and apply the match. After
the smoke blew away it WAS seen that
there were several dead Indians and
others who seemed to be badly wounded
OF tie gun there was no trace
This hasco Of tho gun seemed TO great,
" cnragc the Indians. and again they
made an attack on the fort. The gar
risou repulscd them with Il fire that did
considerable damage. The Indians re
tired a few rods and seemed to be lay.
ing new plans. Then it was discovered
that tue ammunition In the fort WAS al
most exhausted and it, was necessar,
that more he brought from tho cabin ol
Colonel Zanc, Several persons volup
tcercd, among them being Elizabeth
Iane, Her uncle. Sllas Zane, refused.
"Why not?' urged the girl. 81 cal
90 as well rs not
"No,n said Colonel Zane "A mar
must go.
~ can run as fast as any man." The
girl persisted :" You have no man It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

sspare. You need them all here, where L
don u count
She was determined, fearless, young,
and impetuous, and she had her way.
Taking off some of her garments. she
bounded through the gate aud sped
Indians were within easy gunshot, but
for an instant seemed lost in amaze
ment Two or three of them sprang
forward with the cry "Squnw!
Sduaw!' but not gun was fired The
cabin door was opened for her and she
entered and told her brother of the
need inside the fort. Colonel Zane took
tableeloth and pouring keg of pow
der into it. folded the corners so as to
make bag Of it; which, she slung over
her shoulders. Then the door was
opened and she sprang through in a wild
dash for the fort. Now the Indians
were not passive, With fearful shouts
and wells they rained their bullets at
the devoted girl, The little band in the
fort and blockhouse held their breath
while the sharpshocters poured back
Their fire at the Indians. On sped the
girl. A rod or SO before she reached
the gate of the fort she stumbled and
feIl, but IN an instant was on her feet
again with her burden still in hand. and
like flash was through The gate.
During that night and the next iay
the Indians maintained the siege and
made several attempts to take the fort
by storm, but were inevitably rc-
pulsed by. the fire from the parrisen
and the few sharpshooters in Colonel
Zane S cabin; On the third night they
raised the siego and retreated across
the river.
Story of the Siege.
Colonel Zane told the story Of tbo
siege with characteristic modesty in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

result In the pight an attempt wa
made to fire the cabin, but Black Sam
was on guard. and bullet from his
gun killed the Indian who was trying
TO apply the torch. The Indians came
to believe that there were, many more
men in the fort and blockhouse than
there really were, and. knowing that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

it is someone from the old Sorbonne
who holds forth to the enthusiastic au-
dience. Such is Professor Lemonnier,
whose lectures on the "History Of Art'
are highly appreciated by these girl
graduates.
The international Music Union is
open TO all musical members of the hos
tel. The object is to encourage hope
fulDess among musical students. 1t Or
ganizes monthly concerts and it gives
rccitals by well known professional art
lists. Here are heard the works of
Massenet and Of Charles Widor, and
additional interest is often lent by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

"Jntcnsely interesting" historical
" correct,n is tho verdict Of Utahns
who have read Josiah L, Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question. "Tho
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet Of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the sceno Of tho
tragedy. Tho edition is going rapidly
al 10c each. two for 7Jc. three for 81,
six for $50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Your cough annoys Won. Keep on
hacking and tcnring the delicate mem
branos OF your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want 10 be cured, take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a cure induction of the ap-
proach of the disease. IF Chamber
lain g Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, 1t will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Where Shall / Spend the Winter?
Long
Beach,
California
Hotel
Virginia

Most popular OF Callfornia's hotels and
Most Superby Situated HosteIry In the
World. Oyerlooks the Pacific Ocean
Mild, dry winter climate where Southern
California winter weather Is most en-
Ioyed. Finest Automobile Roads. tho
Famous Virginia Country Club, Good
Fishing, Sporty Coli Links, Winter Bath
Ing, The Virginia has her own Private
Dressing Rooms. Conducted on Am. Plan.
Direct 30-min. electric service To ana from
I ms Aupples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

We will contract your assessment
work. H. & H., contractors, 40 Boyd
Park building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

GOOD PRINTING PAYS
Century Printing Pays. 56-57 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Story of the Siege.

colonel Zane told the story of the
siege with characteristic modesty in