davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26

A Maryland man wants a divorce
because he is afraid of his wife. But
who of us isn't?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26

1t is said that a new United States
gun is the most powerful. Surely;
why not2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26

There are unpleasanter things In
this world than a surfeited coal bin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26

Under a new law 1t is a crime to
treat in Tacoma. Tacoma must be
the original tightwad town.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
Bii|iious usness

"I have used your valuable cascarets
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
lOc, 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 929
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26

This is a great little country. and
We have the census figures to prove 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WOMEN TO INVADE ALBANY
Suffragettes, Not Too Tired. Will Garry
Resolutions with Them.

As many of the suffragists as are not
completely exhausted bv the parade
planned for May by the Nonan's Po-
liticsl Union and other votes for women or
eaniza tons will move on the Capitol az AL
hany the following Tuesday Armed With
an engraved copy Of the resolutions which
arc 10 be passed at the meeting in Union
SQUARE at the end Of the parade. they will
take the s:45 O'Clock train for Albany on
May o They will march up Capitol Hill.
and II the Assembly Judiciary Committee
hasn't voted down the woman suffrage bill
by that time they will present the resolu-
tons 10 the chairman. If II has voted the
bill down. the resolutions will be presented
TO The Speaker of the House.
Two hundred workers in white goods sent
word Yesterday TO the union headquarters
that they would march on May s.
The banners for the parade are many and
gorgeous. The one the milliners will carry
has on it an enormous green and purple
hat, Of the latest scoop-shovel style, done
in a species Of bass-relief. with masses OF
realistic waving willow plumes. made Of
wool. rising from the crown.
It Ia hoped that John ~. Brady. former
Governor OF Idaho. will march with the
women Anyhow, he VIII speak for the
union next Sunday afternoon AT Clinton
Hall. on which occasion Nine Gregori
who has written 4 song for the parade, will
teach as many sufra gists as gather at Clin-
Ton Hall 10 sing It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

on the French stage. Tho first Is or
white and silver brocsde, over which is q
tunic of white tulle trimmed with orange
flower buds.
The corsage Of the under robe in this
gown is cut rather low. but the tulle
comes I'D to the base Of the neck and fin
ishes IN little string Of buds. Methods
similar 10 this have been adopted for fin
ishing the upper part Of the corsage IN
many gowns worn this year by Easter
brides. 4 year ago attempts we're made
by some fashion makers 10 break down
the law that q wedding gown should not
be cut low. but the law withstood their
attacks. Nevertheless low cut gown Is
dear 70 the heart Of woman. and so this
pretty compromises foundation cut
much lower than is even permitted IN the
DAYTIME and filed In with tulle chiffon
or less transparent rare old lace-has
been agreed upon, the preference being
generally given TO the V-shaped outline
for the more substantial part
White satin has been used most fire.
ding gowns. variety BEING provided by
drapings or veilings Of lace or chiffon. In
the second gown illustrated to-day. on the
contrary there are draperies Of satin on
both the corsege and the skirt, arranged
over lace The skirt is composed of a
wide band Of Venetian lace and another
Of silver lace. A band of the silver lace
encircles the corsage, and the upper part.
which is OF chiffon, is trimmed with the
Venetian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Attractive Prizes Make Proverb
Contest DoubIy Interesting.

Perhaps YOU have just heard Of the
Tribune Proyerb Contest and perhaps
YOU think it Is too late to enter so late
IN the competition. Cease doubling
Immediately, for YOU may enter at any
time during tho next four days. when
the contest will come TO an end OF
course, the proper thing to do II you
would win prize is to enter to-day
and have that much more time to solve
the picture problems
The Contest Manager In selecting the
prizes was careful to choose things
that would he acceptab bic TO persons of
either sex. The modern young woman
is as much at home at the wheel of a
motor boat as she would be at the
piano. and the hundreds of women seen
driving their own automobiles on the
road each day attest their ability to
run an automobile, should woman be
the winner in the contest.
In the list of prizes you will surely
find something which you have wanted
to get for ever so long, and here Is an
opportunity TO win the coveted object
for a little mental exertion. 1t is not
necessary to have any special ability
to become contestant. The proverbs
selected are all I'm use each day, and
possibly some situation. which con-
fronts you to-day will bring to your
mind the exact proverb to fit to-day's
picture.
The work Of hitting upon the right
proverb for each picture Is of interest
to persons of almost every age. School
children. lawyers. business men and
educators are numbered among the
contestants for the prizes. The educa-
tional value of the competition and it's
amusing side have made direct APP
peals to large number of entrants.
You should enter to-day and catch up
with the leaders It is not too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

A.. D K.vrort. n Reasons for
our reprinting pictures Nos ~ - ana 90 c ~
fully stated in issue Of The Tribune OF APP ..
r. F. Hewitt Place;-we ,, see eoi no
g Mott street.-The form that you
.ubmitted is incorrect and not permfssoie'
Misc d. Brooklyn. proyerb you re
fer 10 NAV be used In case such proNe'o y
illustrated
rRT AIlendale n J.-No. I. Quotation
,,arLs orc NOT necessary. No. ?. Tour PEI
manent postoNfce address would De ~ ana
No 3. There must be an answer rot ea ,h. SCI SCI
every picture from | to 81, other"lse 'nS So
Of answers would be incomplete
N n Brookly,-The saying you refer 70 y
known and listed by many an,nor ~ course
that NAV be called quotations, aud quots-
lions often become proverbs f
Nrs = NJ NJ West 4Oth street,--You may
send same answers for diiteten. pic ons. nroy-
orb viii not ansv Ell more than one picture IN
this contest.
F Flushing. y. Your example Is =
violation Of Rule g. az you have Two coil,p' ,ne
answers upon one blank See example OF ~
cornorating proverbs Of the same version, WIN
only slightly different workings IN query u
+. c. ".
Mrs G. F.. p. Toled9-it Nouid ne Wy, Unfair mat 70
give YOU any information REGARDING me mat
Ter Won refer TO. You must be guided by our
example in reply to query Of r. G. W.
Mrs. G. c. f., williston. Long Island In
tho two or more scene pictures that YOU rele,
TO the illustrations show the proNerp as ~
Tould read from left TO right, but not IN
rebus form, as you supposed.
Mrs J. G.. F., Plaintield. n. J-tou arc
wrong. See example In query TO +. c. ".
Miss NJ. S. New Brighton, n: I,-see eM,
annie in reply 10 r. =. W, which Is very
main. Cannot advise you about any other
form.
p. 3 n. Hudson Fails, ". UT Is not
permissible TO change numbers on the printed
blanks
I, W n Nav Canaan Conn.-Your idea
NJ incorporating proverbs Of slightly different
workings Is Incorrect. see example In reply
to n,lerv Of L. &. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BENEFIT FOR SUMMER WORK.

In order TO raise money for their sum-
mer fresh air work the Golden Rule
Branch Of the Tribune Sunshine Society
will give variety entertainment o. the
Holy Name School Ameterdsm avenue
and 9th street. tomorrow evening al s
o'clock. Tho branch members will blacken
M for the occasion and present a Southern
ca bin scene. 4 comedy sketch. The Min
isters Wife, will be given under the di-
recton of Miss Anna NJ. Meier and Miss
Pauline Maurice will give q pantomm"
monologue There will also be songs and
Rotations and music by an orchestra. A
pair of roller skates Is to be presented TO
the boy or girl selling the largest number
of tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

he omitted and the neck can be finished
with round collar instead Of one I'm
sailor style. Either banding or contrasting
material could be used to trim the suit,
mr. the skirt could he finished with IA
stitched band Of the same above the pleat-
ed portions The coat may be made with
an entire collar Of satin.
For the medium size the coat VIII re-
ouiro ; yards Of material q or 9is yards
A or % inches wide; for the skirt Will be
needed g., yards p or yards ~ or o.
inches wide and TO trim the suit VIII be
needed I yard q inches wide.
The pattern No. $50 is cut in sizes 81 to
a bust measure. and the pattern No. o,s2s
in sizes a To 81 waist measure. They VIII
he mailed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents each. 49,.
Please give number OF pattern, WIN nuSt
and walls, measure. distinctly. Address
Pattern Department New-fork Tribune
n In . hurry for pattern. send an extra
Zen, stamp and we VIII NAL by letter
postaec I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SAYS HYPNoTIsM KILLS LOVE
First Woman Welded Under New Law
F,phts TO Retain Her Child.

The marriage license law. which cofnpe's
,roee who contemplate mstrimony ~ nrs'
obtain license in the City ilali' IS gen
.rsuv regarded as an Improvement over
Che former zo.as-you-please method. But
there as proof in the Supreme Cour' SoS.
terdsy that the new arrangement does "o'
sd 10 the happiness Of the unions
Pierre Louvernier and his VIC ME-
Eugene I.ouyernier who were in court yes
,erdsy. we're the first two made one under
Tho marriage license law. They were unit
I'd by the Rev. Henry Marsh Warren.
o. January + 1905. while the bells were
SIN toUips out the old year and welcoming
lie new
: They are now living apart and MIS-
1ouvornier has the custody Of their two
sear.old child. According TO the HUSBAND
,hc refused 10 allow him TO see his chiid'
Wherefore lie obtained wit OF haDeas
torpus asking that he be made the Gus
iodian.
Louvernier said that his wife leit MN
without reason. The wife said he used 10
lrng home armfuls OF books on hypnotism
and insisted on her being hypnotized she
explained she did not marry her husoaho
q BE- an hypnotic subject. Mrs. LouVerher
flso complained that her husband came
bono Al unreasonable hours or TIE iiofh-
tg. Argument was put Off tll to-InorIom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CARAMEL SAUCE.

For a caramel sauce for buildings boil
a cupful Of water with q Cupful OF sugar.
a bay leaf slice Of lemon peel and "A
piece of stick cinnamon. Let it boil for
five minutes. In the meantime mix two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar with one OF hot
water. and brown the mixture in pan on
the stove. stirring continually When 1t is
a rich dark brown add half cupfui OF
boiling water. and when the caramei mas
completely dissolved stir In the syrup re
moving the cinnamon and bay leaf. serve
hot or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BEANS AS BEAUTlFiERS.

Boston is -Bostoned. For generations
her bards have sung the praises OF Boston
baked beans. but never In their widest
flights of fancy. did they ever call them a
dainty dish" This addition to the liter
allure Of beans was made in England A
London newspaper. echoing Sir Hiram
Maxim. SAYS: Since he advocates the
American dish of baked pork and beans as
not only the best food In the world but "A
very great beautifer. we may expect that
everybody will want TO try this dainty dish.
The great inventor does not recommend
anything he has not tested, and IT appears
that he attributes the good looks. splendid
health and symmetry of figures Of the
work girls at his factory 10 this diet. which
his cook has been taught TO prepare for
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Serge is one of the smartest materials Of
the season. Here is suit made from this
useful fabric and trimmed with satin
bands. The coat Is finished with a big
sailor collar and with deep revers, while
the six-gored skirt includes pleated por
lions AT the sides which feature marks
the very latest models. The model can be
used FOR any seasonable suting II would
he very pretty made from broadcloth: II is
we'll adapted 10 the fashionable mohar
and is Just ss good for pongee and linen.
II simpler coat Is wanted the revers can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. 5S
Another Prorerb 7o-moyrow's Tribune
Here Are More Answers to Questions
from Tribune's Proverb Contestants.

II y 2 Trenton, n. J.-ReCet We cann''
give YOU the information you desire
NJ H. J.. New Briehton staten !.
no. !. ~ use two coupons where you
INCORPORATE slightly different workings In one
proverb answer.
.rbs shown in The Tribunee Proverb Contest
are all Of English expression. Iney may "
may not have originated from 'ne Dio'e
D D. Brooklyn.-rhe pictures you refer 70
are very clear II would be unfair 70 give
YOU snv information regarding same.
l.. F. Nc. Dast 1924 street.-If you have
extra answers arrange them together IN nu
merica order and send them as one answer.
fo1 KEEP az s. sSSr ,~ Ss
?5 and No. 81, and so on. t
Miss NJ. L. O.. West 1924 stre.t,-one prov
erb will not answer two pictures IN this con
test. Later pictures plainly represent tne
proverbs they illustrate However they may
be nors obscure There is no guessing about
the correct answers as selected by our repre-
sentatives and there is only one correct prov.
OF answers will be compared with this correct
list. which il basis upon which the prizes
will be awarded.
r. H.. PeekskilI y. we see cbjsc-
tions in having your answers typewriter
Would advise that one form Of writing be
used throughout the entire set in order TO Sc
cure uniformity in writing. In case you make
an error ON one Of your coupons 1t would be
advisable 10 secure an extra coupon, instead
of pasting paper over It.
j. = r. Richmond HILL Long Island. RE
vised picture No 80 appeared In The Tribune
OF April 23. No. 81 is very clear
A. z. L.. Madison avenue.You must Ne.
your own Judgment in regard to capitalization
in incorporating slightly different worded
proverbs Of the same version. The correctness
OF the proverb is the main essential.
Mrs r. G. o., Ridgeheld. Conn; Mrs. J.
r.. East Orange. n. j.. NJ. d. r. Bound
Brook y. j.. and r. J. II. Brooklyn, are
answered in query TO 7. c. W. Contestants
must note this example carefully, az ever"
form regarding the incorporating Of slightly
different wordod proverbs Of the same version
can be written In similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Seen in the Shops

Steel scissors of fairly good quality are
% cents pair, and there are many sizes to
select from.
Mating rugs feet long. in browns. blues
and greens. arc SO cents apiece.
Val edges and insertions sell AT 70 cents
for one dozen yards.
Imported batiste robes, IN light colors.
neatly put up In boxes. are 1915
Japanese hat lraids in many wcaves sell
for As cents apiece.
Large round tablecloths, IN good damask
with scalloped edges. are 81 81 apiece.
Mems suspenders OF silk elastic are 70
cents pair.
Narrow Jet galloons. In a large number of
designs sell from 10 cents 10 % cents a
yard.
Cross barred cotton voes In floral pat
terms arc 1917 cents a yard.
The names of sboTs where articles mentioned
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
a. the shops" New York Tribune. To insure Q
n,omp, ,rplv The date 4 publication should bs
gtfHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CHILD WELFARE CONGRESS.
Ambassador One of the Speakers at
Meeting in Washington.

Washington. April 25-The international
congress on child welfare. meeting under
ihe auspices Of the National Congress OF
Mothers. began It's sessions here TO-DAY
We'll known teachers. statesmen, physi-
aans. fufists and clergyrnen have gathered
IN discuss subjects pertaining TO the child
The speakers include Ambassador Bryce
Governor Hooper Of Tennessee, DR.. Elmer
T. Brown. Or. FLOYD w. Tomkins and Mrs'
Us r1aec Young. president Of the Ma
OonaI Educational Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
TWO CHARMING BRIDAL FROCKS.

At noon the "sophs." radiant in cap and
gown, each carrying copy Of the we'll
worn "Canteen'-the brief upon which each
had modelled her own masterpiece-marched
TO the campus. There in the presence OF
the college and the English faculty an
orgy was held.
Songs were sung. war dances were exc
cuted and tho model briefs we're burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

BLACK and white beaded nets. entirety
covered and very rich. are 81 % yard.
Up-to-date bows for lingerie "ais'' a'e
50 cents each.
Irish ramie dress linen, 30 inches "ioe' 10
% cents yard.
Petticoats made OF soft silks IN lafse
flower patterns are new ami pretty i"eS
sell for 50 s. and 81 s..
Black satin bags, with monogram" III
rhinestones. sell for 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
FOR SMART WEDDINGS
Simple and Practical Models
from the French STAGE.

Many persons have an impression that
the costumes Of the stage are likely to be-
little too extreme for practical use. but
while society does permit prominent &C.
tresses to indulge in eccentricities of dress
that would be tabooed in private life, they
frequently feel no inclination to avail
themselves of this privilege. 1t would be
hard to imagine anything more charming
~ simple than tho two bridal frocks illus
tratcd to-day. both Of which vorc worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
OF Interest 10 tVomen
BARNARD'S brief" VICTORY
Sophomores Hold a Triumphant
Outdoor Festival.

There was Brief Triumph" In Bar
nard College yesterday. This by no means
implies that the ceremony was curtaiied
in time II was instead triumphant fes-
tival Of the sophomore class in celebration
Of the completion of the hardest task OF
the second year-the writing of legal
brief.
From time immemorial the msnufsctur-
ing of such a document has been the pass
word (as also. in certain instances. the
funk word) Of each sophomore class.
Yesterday was "handing-n' day OF briefs.
and the class Of IL invited It's ''torturers,"
the English faculty. 10 attend a Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
AppeAL-s FOR CHARITY

The charity Organization society 'preah
Tor sso for hard working mother. who
has broken down under the burden OF pro-
,,d,re ~, three small children since her
,,,.,',a diod 4, vosr ago she T. now with
D., ,,.i,,,,e, - a convalescent home In the
,oun,r,. The society wishes 10 ie-estap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

I,sh her home and to pay her pension or
e." n month TO remove the strain under
which she has been living The e,des .ub bHo
,,,insis and must have special diet and care
Contributions may be addressed 70 r, tnt
I'd street. and will be acknowledge thanks
49, following contributions received IN re-
sponse to former appeals, a Massactnnu-
It's Friend $40. and David l.. Gluck' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
No More Answers to Queries
Will Be Published After
Anil Doth
LOOK HERE,
PROVERB CONTESTANTS!

inadvertently the line at the top OF
tho coupon which is published with
each proverb picture was not
changed TO correspond with the cur
rent date of publication on april Ia
and 20 Contestants should pay no
attention to this date line. as II has
no significance whatever upon the
proverbs. II is only printed en- each
and every coupon as a matter Of ref
erence for the clerks Of The Trib-
une's circulation department who
fill ana file orders for the Proverb
Contest. Pay no attention 10 this
error. CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Notice.-sll answers must be written on reg
ular printed blanks, similar to the one printed
I'm The Tribune each day. For extra answer
blanks see notice at the foot OF contest adver-
tisement
T. G. W. No. 400 West 136th street, city
We do not permit contestants TO submit more
than one answer tho same coupon, as you
suppose That I. forbidden In Rule No 4. We
various versions Of proverbs which have the
same meaning but are slightly different In
wording provided they can incorporate them In
example.
Time and tide tarry (waip for no man.
Make LET us make, hay while the sun
shines"
Mrs r w, West Seth strect--You viii.
Mrs a. p Mamaroneck. y. YOU are
siirfho IN The Tribune Contest at any time
Simnly order the back numbers. together with
The Froverb Book. and begin to solve the pict-
urss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

A baby one week old. father III '"c
Tombs accused OF murder. "lte ana
mother left without money to PROVIDE ior
the new baby or for her two other niue
children-this destitute family the PRISON
Association is helping. Thirty dollars
month must be obtained for four months
Checks may be sent TO j. Seely ward
treasurer No 1S5 East 18th street.
The following responses TO an appear OF
two weeks ago are Acknowledged: Mrs. ;.
Neustadt, $40: "A. H." 81: III. K, %:
Miss a. /. Battle. 81: Anonymous. s. a;
Anonymous, SO: Charles &. Lyon, s.; Mrs.
c ". p" 81: m. s. A." $50: Mrs. MoritI
boob. s.: Mrs A. Lehman. 81; James +,
Lord, $40: H. Silberberg $40: Mrs A. r.
Sullivan. 81: Mrs. e. ii. w Watts, 81,
''Sympathizcr," 50; Baby Adele Alice, ~:
mi 4 p" 81; ". ". Ramsey, $50; "A
Self supporting Woman" 81; Anonymous
g.: Fred W. Ferguson. s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-20
Cool Weather Haze Driven Campers
From the Big Nature Spot on the
High Mississippi
Bluff.
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
J. E. Whitaker, Proprietor and Man
aser Of Resort WIN Probably
Return Next
Season.

Bluff Park. the most popular OF
nearby Keokuk summer resorts, has
been closed by its proprietor. j. E.
Whitaker, for the season. Only three
or four families yet remain at the
bluff, campers having taken their
departure from the big nature spot
since the commencement Of cool
weather.
Mr.. Whitaker, who has operated
Bluff Park and Its many comfortable
cottages and play grounds. during the
past several seasons, was in Keokuk
today, and according to his statement,
the past summer has been the most
successful in the matter of both
pleasure and profit that the resort has
seen since it has been conducted for
camping parties.
The crowds have been larger than
any year previous, and the cottages
have at all times been occupied. The
regular weekly dances, the tennis and
croQuet courts, the drives and all 9TH
or features. have proven attractive.
1t is very probable that Mr.. Whitak-
er will again superintend the Bluff
Park resort next year as his relations
with the patrons of the place have
been mutually pleasant. Mr.. Whitaker
will attend to the sale of lots at the
Bluff before leaving for his home at
Oskaloosa to spend the winter.