davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
moRpKN TO TEACH SOCIETY.

Nukan Mordkin. the imperial Russian
dancer. will now teach men and women oil
the summer colony at Newport 10 dance
The Russian has made arrangements 10
give dancing lessons between the time he
arrives I'm this country. late this month.
and the date set for the beginning Of his
transcontinental tour with Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa. Mrs. Pembroke Jones will be the
arst OF the Newport set 10 have Mordkin
Al her home. He will appear al Sherwood
Lodge. the Jones home. on the night OF
September 2 the Saturday before the New
port horse show. Mordkin will demonstrate
the secret OF his art TO Mrs. Joness guests.
ard II Is also planned 20 have Pavlowa ac-
company him, so that the guests may have
a chance TO Observe the Bacchanale at
close range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
OSCAR A. DAY.
fBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. !

10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Saratoga Springs, y. 7, Aug. s.-Oscar
A. Day. a lifelong resident OF this village.
an6 FOR years a prominent business man
and later an expert accountant. died this
morning from valvular disease OF the
heart. He was seventy-two years old
As an accountant and expert bookkeep-
er. Mr. Day was one time connected with
the local banks and afterward with the
Congress Hall. Windsor and Clarendon no.
tells. this village. and with the Auditorium.
Chicago, when that house was first opened.
He was interested in church and other
philanthropical work. He was never mar
red One brother. z. A. Day, of this vii
LACE, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
VIM ROCKEFELLER AT SEATTLE
rJnsxpected Return Taken to Mean
That His Health Is Improved.

Seattle. Aug. 6--William Rockefeller and
marty OF forty arrived from Vancouver
-ss,srdav in FIVE special cars, VIA the Ca
madam Pacific. from Winnipeg. Mr.. ROCK
.feUer IS travelling for his health ana
moves slowly. He was not due TO arrive
IN Seattle until next week. and his ar
rival early Is taken 10 mean an improve
-,ent in his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
MISS NELLIE L. WEBER A BRIDE.

Miss Nellie L. Weber was married last
evening 10 Morris Kawaler, IN Lexington
Hall Mrs. Sarah Greenfield, matron of
honor. led the bridal procession. followed
by the brides mother. Mrs. S. Holman.
and Mrs J. ". Levy. Marcella Holman
and Vivian Levy. nieces Of the bride,
acted as flower maids. The bridegroom was
attended by his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
fried Erger. The bride was given away by
her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SMITHSONIAN SENDS DELEGATE.

Washington. Aug 6-The Smithsonian
t,s,,tu,ion will be represented AZ the iUth
anniversary Of the Royal Frederick Uni
versity in Chnstiania. NORWAY SEPTEMBER
IA s and the 501th anniversary OF the UNI
versity of St Andrews September y 10
II nv Or L.eonhart stejneger' OF us nio-
lnglcal dennrtment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
THEATRE MANAGER DEAD
r. NJ. Gulick, Formerly Of Brooklyn,
Dies Suddenly in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Aug. 6-R. VI. Gulick. man
ager and part owner OF the Lyceum inca
tire. Of this city, died suddenly from
Brirht's disease at his hcme here tonight
Mr. Quick was native Of Brooklyn and
the son OF James G. Gulick. a retired tea
importer. who lives in New York city.
The body will be taken to Brooklyn for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
MRS JOSEPHINE RoWEN REID.

Alameda. cal, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Josephine
povan Reid. widow Of Colonel $. 6. Reid,
for MANY years editor of The New Or
Leans P,cavune" died here yesterday. She
was seventy-hve years old. MIS- heiu
grandfather. United States Senator howeh'
built on Federal Hill. Ky. the mansion
which inspired stephen Foster 10 write
NV Old Kentucky Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
How Homo Is Maintained.

The Chapel Hill home is maintained BY
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund in connection
with the Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission
Of the Reed Alumnr League. This latter
organization came into existence I'm 1889
as the Reed Alumne League. a society
made I'D OF former members OF Mrs. syl-
vanus Reeds school.
The league began IT'S activities as a social
as well as charitable enterprise. As years
passed by, however. the social side grad
ually disappeared, until finally It's name
was changed and its activities became CEN
tired about the Chapel Hill home. although
II still retains its original characteristic
as TO membership.
The society first began It's Fresh Air
work in 1890. In that year and the year
following Mrs Sylvanus Reed rented for
the Alumn@ league a farmhouse at Leon
ardsville. n. ]. The league furnished and
equipped the house and loaned 1t TO ST.
Chrysostom' Nursery Fresh Air home
for children whose mothers were III az their
homes or in hospitals.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Reed. who was greatly
interested In the work which her former
pupils were carrying on, bought the twen-
ty-acre grove at Chapel Hill now occupied
by Eunice Home and presented II 10 the
Alumne League tor use In It's Charitable
work After two yeGrs the society was
able To erect the present fine home on the
grounds given TO 4. The place was named
Eunice Home in memory OF the mother OF
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed.
Eunice Home has also ar times been used
by the American Red Cross. the Uni
versitv Settlement and the Union Settle
ment for short periods. But FOR seventeen
years. OF It's existence IL has been used by
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund as a summer
home for little mothers"
The Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission owns
the property and maintains IL in good re-
pair. II also provides for the furnishing
Of the house the making of improvements
which time and experience show TO be nee
essary or expedient and the pumping of
the water supply from an srtesian we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLAIN.

Manchester. Mass, Aug. 6-Wtlliam z.
Chamberlain. an architect. died in West
Manchester to-day after a long illness. He
was for many years associated with the
New York firm Of McKim. Mead & White
and had designed many important public
and mercantile buildings In the East. He
was a member of the American Society OF
Architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1877 East l2Sth street,
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFiCES-No 1877 East i25tA street.
No e63 West 18th street. and No. 2i9 West
wAsHINGTo N puRaAu-wsstpry suildiaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pa. ,.,r,,ssio, 70 the American Museum Of Nat
ura History
D1stric, isfuth side. Donneilys Grove Col
lsge Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 Eas, 23d ST. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 2sl-3 West 2sd 81.
chapsls. Private Rooms. Private Arihulances.
Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
FOR $500 a year
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
COMMON SENSE FOR GIRLS.

The women Of Great Britain have
decided to make an effort to bring
rp their girls in ".he way they
should co. and to that end have
issued circular to the country
through the Imperial health associa
tion. The rules they lay down arc
just as good for American girls
Here they are:
Look your best by an means
but be your bes. also; the first at
'r.ao.s to begin with, but the secont
produces the more lasting effect.
"a healthy ginlhood5 is .ha bes
foundation fer a happy Fife. Oae,
the laws of hygiene respecting
fresh air, exercise. good food, clean
1iness and suitable clothing.
You malst know abcct cco'dng
housekeeping and domestic econ
omy.
"Yoy must learn about feeding and
care OF children; this knowledge
does nct come by instinct as many
suppose
"Remem'ber that home-makiag is
the most Identified and important
profession in the world. ard that a
good daughfer mikes :he best wife.
Choose The best companions and
read the best books Accert only
the best men as your hustanhs, pay
ing as much attention to their char
acter as to their personal appear
ance.'
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
THE REPUBLICAN sLuMPTIN THE
NINTH DISTRICT.

The Cedar Rapids RerublicaE Is
net in a happy frame of mind over
the result of the special election in'
the 9th district. Here is the way ii
closes a solemn editorial ON the
result:
"Bnt while explanations are the
vogue, it may be we'll to read careful
ly the fact that Judge Green was
eisuel by bare majority i'm dis
trtet that has given as high as 5000
or 1000 republican majorfies. Some
thing must be allowed for the fat
that j. was an off election, by
election, hsi! OF time when mast
people were busy in their fields, bu
these facts should have influenced
both republicans and democrats alike.
The fact that there WIS slrmT
mpls. therefore be explained PARTLY
by the fact that the reput lican par
ty at the present time is somewhat
incoherent.s'
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14

its authenticity.
That Colonel Roosevelt feels that
the Taft administration should be
continued was made plain partly as
the result of a cordial greeting be.
tween the two men at the Cardinal
Gibbons jubilee in Baltimore today.
THE information that Colonel
Roosevelt would be found with the
president rather than against him
was brought directly to Mr.. Taft from
Colonel Roosevelt by mutual friend
high in official life.''
When this authentic" and semi.
'fficial announcement was brought
to Colonel Rooscvelt's attention in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, he made
the following statement, also carried
Gy the Associated Press: "There is
no truth in the report that have
a%reed to support any man for Presi-
dant in 1912. l have neither made
any such statement nor even dis.
c'issed the matter. The story is
made out of whole cloth"
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14

Heretofore Dubuque, with its mere
than one hundred saloons, has man.
aged to maintain a sufficient num-
her of retail liquor dealers protec
tive associations to make it practi
clly impossible to procure a verdict
in Dubuque county against anyone
for damages caused by the unlawful
sales Of Intoxicating liquors. But
hereafter, under the new law the
saloons i'm Dubuque will be reduced
to thirty-eight. And thousands o.
Dubuque peeople will rejoice owe
this depletion Of the ranks of ths
confederated booze venders.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
CAT our oE BAG.

Soon after President Taft entered
the White House a movement was
started by members of Congress tc
bring about an investigation of the
sugar trust. 1t was not partisan
movement. Senator Borah of Idaho
'epublican, introduced sugar invest
cation resolution in the Senate, and
.Iampell of Kansas introduced a simi-
ar one in the House.
The President was greatly displeas'
ID. He sent a message to Congress
dvising against an investigation on
he ground that it might give i'm
nunity to the men higher-up and
otherwise embarass the government.
che message was based on an opin-
ion of United States Attorney Gener-
/ Wickersham, who was inspiring
vesa:rston dispatches at the time
18th the impression that he was
bout to prosecute the men higher-up
or the $2,O00,OOO sugar underweight
rauds.
Nov comes the Attorney General
18th the statement, made under oath
'afore a House investigating commit
ee, that he never believed that the
,oads of the sugar trust could be sue
essfully prosecuted for the under
weight frauds. He also says that
hey would not have secured immuni-
y from prosecution had they testi-
led.
In other words the reasons given
~ both the President and the at.
.orney general as to why the sugar
rust should not be investigated un-
der a republican house, are now ad-
nitted to have been fictitious.
Tie real reason as to why the re-
oublicans were unwilling to permit
l congressional investigation of the
im'ar trget now becomes debatable.
Vas it because the attorney general
lad hcen former sugar TRUST attor-
ley and was prejudiced in favor of
,he in t,-ceaee of the mem higher up?
Was it because Henry p. Taft, the
brother of the president, was a sugar
rnst attorney? Or was it because Il 4
agar trust has always been friend
md ally of the republican party and
one of its star campaign contribu-
tors?
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14


The Sherman law is, criminal as
we'll as civil statute. The deci-
slons' of the highest court in the
lanl establish the fact that the
officers ana owners of the Oil and
tobacco trusts have amassed colossal
fortunes by criminal acts. Now
comes the question, have these
criminals so much money that even
the government of the United States
does not lare to, or at least does
not care to prosecute. them Grim
inaGy2 II that be true these great
decisions may prove to be little
more than anarchist eggs.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
Running Down A Clue.

While investigating expenditures in
sf7N s.r'te Department., where it costs
5000 to shoe four horses for year,
he House investigating committee
trick unon clue tending to show
hat an artist named Rosenthal had
heen paid $3.50 for painting portrait
Of Justice w. R. Day and that the
government had been charged with
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1911.

Honestly acquired wealth has no
occasion to tear the people of this
comtry, but property that is the
fruit of plqmder has reason to feel
Insecure. A thief can acquire no
vested rights In stolen property.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
TO ENFORCE THE ROAD DRAG
GING LAW.

Attorney General ccssea says that
he is going to enforce the law,
which provides for the eragging of
Iowa roads, and provides penalties
for all public officials who neglect
to do as the law requires. Y
If the Attorney General makes
good and secures the enforcement
c: the law, he will win renowm and
become the most useful official in
the commonwealth.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14

The science of breeding a better
race of men and women. is receiv-
ing world wide attention. Its adyo-
Gates, If they can have their way,
will add new meaning to the
words, "well born. Representative
Perkins of this county has placed
Iowa in the front of this new move.
ment.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14

said sentence while he continues to
obey the laws of the State Of Iowa.
And said application will be pre-
sented to the Governor for action
thereon on June 18th, 1911.
Dated this 5th day of June 1911.
aa-2. Perry Littlefield.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14

It looks now as though reciproc-
ity was going to win in a walk on
final vote in the senate and that
certain Iowa office holders will be
trying to- hire someone to bury their
reciprocity records before the ides
Of November 1912.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Noiice is hereby given that Perry
Litlleiield Of Delhi, Iowa. has made
application to the Hon. B. f. Car
roll, Governor of the State Of
Iowa, for the commutation of the
sentence imposed upon him by the
District Court of the State of Iowa,
in and for Delaware county, where
by he, the said Perry Litt,efiead
was sentenced to pay fine of
100000, and costs, and stand COM
mitted until same were paid. The
is asking suspension Of
Manchester Democrat., 1911-06-14
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Iowa. Delaware County,-ss
To all Whom IL May Concern:
Yon are hereby notified that the last Will of
Albert kash deceased has been filed
opened and read. and Monday. the 3rl day of
July. A. ID. 1911 fixed as the time
and the Court House In Manchester
the place for hearing and proving the same
Witness my hand and seal of said Court this
9Th day OF June 1911 93-a
X. d. GRAHAM.
IL. 81 Clerk District Court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
STOCKING DYED WITH
 A STRAWBERRY TONIC
Indiana State Bureau Shows Danger
 in Use of Some Beverages

Indianapolis, May 24.-The food and drug department of the state board of health has prepared a new exhibit for the display that t uses for instructing g the people in the proper selection and use of foodstuffs.
 The exhibit is a dark pink stocking. dyed so as to resist the ordinary meth ods of laundering
 The dye used was got from bottle of summer soft drink such as may be encountered at almost any soft drink esta blishment The bottle from which the dyestuff was taken was sent in by an inspector. and an examination in the laboratory led one of the chemists to believe that coal-tar dye had been used in creating the beautiful stra W berry color of the drink
 As a test, about one-fourth the con tents of the bottle was poured into a bowl and & white stocking was soaked in the solution for 8 few minutes It came out a beautiful pink. except the heel and toe, where other yarn had been used. Repeated washings by the chemist under conditions similar to those used in laundries failed to dis lodge the color.
 One might as well drink the ordi- nary dyes that are sold in the drug stores for dyeing woolen goods as to drink that stuff," said the chemist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
MERIDEN BOY FOUND
 WITH HIS THROAT CUT.
Madison Authorities Find indications
 of Murder.

Madison, Conn. May 24-Whether Harold Ford, a Is year old Meriden boy. whose body was found in the woods on the outskirts of this town, deconfposed and with his throat cut, yesterday, was victim of foul play or toek his own life, is the problem which the authorities are today trying to solve.
 Ford disappeared about three months ago with a companion named Harold Page of amout his own age. and it is supposed that the boys intended to make their way to a recruiting Sta- ton and enter the United States navy. and today residents of this town and of Meriden have been searching the country round about for traces of him.
 As strengthening the theory of mur- der, 1t is opinted out that no weapon was found near Fort's body, and that although he. drew $50 from the bank about the time he left home, there was only three cents in his pocket Ford's pocketknife, closed, was found in his pocket IL is feared Page may have a fate similar to that of Ford The cor onrr is conducting an investigation.
 Could Net Be Suicide.
 New Haven, Conn, May 24-Coron- CT Eli Mix on his retrrn from Meri- den tonight, where he had during the day been conducting an investigation into the death of Harold Ford, whose body was found in Madison with the throat cut. said that there were indi- cations which would tend to show tha. the case was not one of suicide There which would lead to Q further investi- gation of the case. It is expected that an autopsy will be performed on the bodd tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Rioters. Killed
 In Mexico City
SOLDIERS AND POLICE FIRE oN
 DIsoRpERLY MOB.
SHOUTED DEATH TO DIAzr
Anger Over Failure of Diaz and Corral to Resign, Starts Troubte-corditien of Diaz Regarded as Serious.

Mexico City. May 24-Enrased by the announcement that President Dfax and Vice President Corral would not resign before tomorrow, specta tors from the galleries of the chamber of deputies late today started a riot in the streets that resulted in at least three deaths and the wounding many by volleys fired by police and troops.
 The Police Derided
 The shouting, gesticulating mass of humanity was warned to move on, but a confidence born of better trea tment receive with derision the order of the police
 Police and Soldiers Fire.
 Again they were told to disperse and again no attent>on was paid to the order. Quickly their shouts ot ridicule were turned into cries of an guish, for the police and the soldiers f1re1- The living stumbled in 6 mad rush over the bodies of the dead and wounded. The narrow streets leading from the zooalo were jammed with fleeing men and women.
 Opened Fire Second Time.
 For a few minutes the guns of the government were stilled but a re- gathering at street corners of the en- dero resulted in another order to fire at will Sharper and longer now came the shooting The mob fled; but the troops had not yet intimidated the riot CTS to the point where they were will ing to submit. The rioters refused to do more than scatter into miniature mobs each shouting fer Madero and yelling for the dowrfsH Of the present government.
 Daz in High Fever.
 In the midst of it all President Dias lay on 2 sick bed. It was learned on authority this afternoon that despite optimistic official reports of his oondi- ticn the president has shown several degrees of fever for the last five days. He declines to see all visitors, includ- ing members of the diplomatic corps and takes nothing but liquid nourish- ment. Madame Diaz told a visitor to- day that the presidents principal diet was warm milk. His condition is re- garded as serious by members of his family.
 Death to Diaz!"
 The troops which did the shooting reinforced the police later. The shouts of the mob crying Viva, Maderot" and Death to Diazl" did not penetrate the presidents bed chamber save when some careless servant allowed the door to remain open for a moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
.Meriden Stops
 Pool Selling
POLICE SERVED NOTICE ON PRO-
 MoTERs YESTERDAY.
BUYERS LIABLE TO ARREST
New Haven Police Chief Expresses That opinion-Another New Haven Man Arrested-Burch Fined $15o.

Meriden, Conn. May 24.-The sellers of baseball pools have been notified by the chief of police that all pools must be discontinued at once or ar rests will be made.
 Meriden Tickets Sold Elsewhere.
 It is understood that the chiefs wishes have been complied with. Many of the Meriden tickets it is under stood. have been sold in other cities.
 Another Arrest in New Haven. New Haven, Conn, May 24.-The po- lice continued to move actively in the baseball pool crusade. making another arrest this afternoon. Emil Costing be- ing charged with selling pool tickets.
 Bureh Gives Names of Sellers.
 The statements of Elmer Burch in court today, that he had sold hundreds of tickets, and his voluntary admis- sion of names of many of those who have been handling the tickets, has created a stir
 Purchasers Liable to Arrest.
 Chief Cowles in an interview said that he believed those who had bought tickets are liable to arrest
 Burch Fined $f5o.
 George Ramon. a former Connecti- cut league baseball player; Arthur Janswick prominent in local bowling circles: Louis lime and John T. Car ney. saloon4zkepers; John Crowley, as were arraigned in the city court to- day, charged with conducting baseball pools in this city. Burch pleaded gull ty and was fined $50 on each of three counts
 Other Gases Continued.
 The others did not enter pleas, their cases being continued until Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
BEAT HER CHILDREN'S
 HEADS WITH AN AXE.
Providence Mother Infiicts Probably
 Fatal Injuries.

Providence, R. l., May 24-During an insane frenzy tonight Mrs. Beatrice Potter, wife of James s. Potter, beat the heads of her three children, rang ing in age from IA months to years, with an axe as they lay in bed. All were so seriously injured that hospital authorities say that they cannot re- cover.
 After attacking the children, Mrs. Potter ran to the front window and shouted to the neighbors, saying: Come sec what I have done to my ba- bies''
 The woman's husband had left the house but a few minutes before the tragedy. When he left, the two oldest children, Edgar L., , years, and Gladys. 3, were asleep in one room, and the 14 months old ba by, Lillian, was in a. crib in another. The mother secured an axe from the shed and went to first one room and then the other and at tackled the children. All of them sas- tained fractured skulls. Physicians pronounced the woman insane and she was turned over to the authorities
 Mrs. Potter lost her fourth child at birth about three weeks ago, and since that time, according to her friends, had not been quite herself.