davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
GIRL SWIMMER SAVES GIRL
Two in Canoe That Upsets on
Deal Lake. N. j.

Asbury Park, n. J.. July 3.-When the
canoe in which were Miss Cecilia Du-
Mois. of New York and Cuba. whose
family is spending the summer at No.
Il Spier avenue. Allenhurst. and her
cousin. Miss Gomez, who is visiting her.
capsized on Deal Lake to-day, Miss Du-
Mois. an accomplished swimmer. brought
her cousin safely to shore. Miss Gomez
could not swim. but she showed great
presence OF mind while her cousin toWed
her ashore
Miss DuMois swan with her cousin
10 the Wanamassa shore. where at the
home Of Mrs NJ X. Trump. Woodlock
and Sunset avenues. they obtained orE
clothing. An automobile took the young
women home.
+. s. DuMois. father Of Miss DuMols'
Is president of the Cuban Planters Com
many Of New York. The family ives at
No. 135 West 74th street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CONGRESSMAN IN STREET FIGHT
Engaged Prominent Citizen in Flsti
cufTs After Attending Church.

Demopolis. Ala. July 3.-Congressman
George ". Taylor of the list Alabama
District and l.. \ George, prominent
business man. were before the Mayors
court to-day charged with fighting I'm the
street. The encounter took place on sun
day morning in front OF Trinity Episcopal
church. where both men had attended
services \ chance remark by one was
n,fsconstrued by the other and In the en-
suing clash Mr. George was Knocked
down. The Mayor continued the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
AMERICAS ATTITUDE
AS NEUTRAL EXPLAINED
Sir Edward Grey Tells How This
Country Regards DeClara-
ton of London.
NAVAL PRIZE BILL PASSES
Acknowledges Uselessness OF
British Law Abolishing Sink
ing, When the United
States Allows It.
tRr cahle y The Trlhune.l

London. July 3.-The naval prize bill
embodying IN legislation the principles
Of the Declaration Of London. the inter
national agreement covering prizes IN
naval warfare, passed It's second reading
in the House Of Commons to-day Inc
Tdnerals on this occasion have shown
themselves better imperialists than the
Tories. since they have followed the ad-
vice Of the colonial premiers on the
most important question referred by the
recent conference for decisive action.
An amendment introduced by John =.
Butcher. Unionist member for YORK W
defer consideration Of the bill until re-
norted on bv a committee Of experts
was defeated after a prolonged depd'e
nv a vote of 3O1 to 23l. The bill passed
without division.
Sir Edward Grey's speech had nee"
anticipated with general interest. II was
more animated and argumentatVe ina"
usual for the Foreign Secretary was
beset nv a number of shreWd legal points
20 which he bestrred himself to reply
with equal subtlety. standing mahiu"y
to the Declaration. He maintalheu ''"'
Great Britain would gain as heu'''
while losing nothing as belligereht ana
made a strong point of the participation
80 tho United States in the agreement.
He argued that as that country nous
the view that under restricted conol-
tions sinking should be allowed
,ro,,,d no useless to attempt TO bring III
1au aholishing il. He contended tha' III
oase England was at war with a great
continental power the one great neu-
tral mower whose interference WouId pe
useful was the United states "hlch was
greatly interested in supplying food To
this country and was possessed ot heet
of sufficient strength 10 make interier-
ence effective.
The United States, he insisted never
vould have signed the Declaration OF
.ondon If il believed that in time OF war
us commerce would he interiered WIN
THE United States" said Sir Edward
has been no reluctant party 10 signing
tho Declaration of London and the Prize
Court Convention. II mas lu'i''c '"N'"
deep interest in promoting the estab-
ushment of an international prize court
and in it's view acceptance OF the Dec
laration of London is essential t" the es-
tablshment Of successful working in
ternational prize court.
"'The belief that the United states gov
ernment regards the policy of a prize
court convention and the Declaration OF
London with Indifference is a very dan
gcrous misapprehension. which it would
remove if we were at war with Cont
mental power. That Continental power
knowing perfectly well the risk and de-
string To avoid the danger Of any friction
with the United states, the great mari
time neutral power interested in our food
supply would in all likelihood prefer t'
accent the rules Of the Declaration oi
London and be prepared to refer TO arbi-
tration any question which arises with
regard to IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MAN THROWN FROM AUTO
Son in Law of Philadelphia
Brewer Eludes Detectives.

Atlantic CITY. July 3-Three detectives
are securing the county tonight In search
of Alfred Wolstenholm, son-in-law OF f.
Poth a rich brewer. Of Philadelphia,
and Billy" Baldwin of Pittsburg, follow
ing a sensational escapade The pair eud-
ed two of the detectives and are alleged 10
have thrown the third from machine on
a lonely road outside of PleasantviHe
Warrants for both men were issued a.
the instance Of Detective Foster OF th's
,ity, and two Philadelphia detectives sa'u
10 be in the employ Of Mrs. Wolstehhoni''
who is seeking q divorce. WolstenhoIh Is
charged with statutory offence. lie was
arrested In a cottage at VentEor but es-
faped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BRITISH TO SALUTE FLAG
Visiting Warships Will Create Prece'
dent at Honolulu.

Honolulu. July 3-The British armoren
cruisers Kent and Challenger Will remain
I'm rort tomorrow and participate in the
Fourth Of July celebration. The British
vessels will salute the American flag with
due form and ceremony in the morning
In the evening the British officers VIII at
tend the official public reception and pali
given by Governor Frear.
II IS said that the salutes OF the hent
and the Challenger Will mark the first &C.
ca,ion on which British warship has
participated in celebrating American inde-
pan1pucC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MRS. OSGOOD PELL IN AIR
Goes Up with Thomas Sopwith and Re
grets Flight Is So Short.

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. July 3
(SpeciaD Mrs Osgood Pell was the most
enthusiastic passenger that Thomas Sop
with has ever taken up for night In MS
bipane here. Before he allowed the ma
chine 10 leave the ground he told his pas
senger that In case she became frightened
and wanted TO come down 10 strike him on
the head with her hand, but II she wished
to make a long flight 10 touch him on the
right shoulder.
AS soon as the machine started upward
Mrs. Pell. fearing that the aviator would
NOT take her for long ride, began 10
strike him on the head. SopWith thousht
his passenger had become frightened, ana
hurriedlv brought the machine 10 the
ground Mrs. Pell was much disappointed
and wanted hiIh 10 go into the an again.
but her husband. who had been Watching
the flight with some nervousness, would
net allow her u 60 up again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
DIVORCED FROM LIFESAVER
Miss Helen o Brien, Heiress, Gets
Back Her Freedom and Name.
nv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

s.. Louis. July 3.-Mrs. Helen OBrler
Rowland. aged nineteen, who recently
became heir to s125.00o, was granted
divorce to-day from John 4. Rowland, OF
srring Lake y. J.. lifesaver 10 whom
She was married by Baptist minister
at Avon, \. J.
Judge Grimm gave her permission TO
resume her maiden name, as he said he
was convinced there had been no col
lusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TRACE BALL WHICH KILLS G1PL
Providence Man Surprised When He
Hears Fatal Result of His Shot.

Providence. July 3.-As Amelie "recco'
eighteen years old. was sitting In the PACK
ward Of her home tonight shot souhueu
from the rear Of the yard. The girl plt'hed
forward and died in a few minutes lie
yolice found a cash in nearby tree "he'e
the bullet had struck before 1t hit 'he glr''
They traced It's course through aho'her
tree covered with dense foliage across d
cornfcld. through a crack an inch "'ue W
a board fence and then 10 the nome VI
Michele Teano.
Teano was arrested and was the "'os.
surprised man imaginable. for nc o'u'u
neither see nor hear people In the "recco
ward from his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WARSHIP BUILDERS COMPETE
81 900 900 Deducted from Tender Price
for Chilian Dreadnoughts.

Santiago. Chilli. July at is stated here
that an American firm, with view TO
securing the contract for the construction
NJ the two dreadnoughts for Chill. has
,,yered 10 deduct 100000 from the origi-
nal tender price.
According TO a London dispatch the Eng
Usb tenders for the construction of the
,r, ybilian dreadnoughts have heen ac-
repted one OF the English tenders Is said
to have been 81 i.cen.0o below the next low
est bid.
Ladies hnd Angostura Bittcrs an eXpul-
sito nracer during a tiresome day.-AdNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Best Trains 20 the Colorado nUenes M
leave Chicago and 81. Louis morning rs al, an,
evening. Via Rock island Lines NoehS
Mountain Limited" Mountslhe,ssea !, d,.'a,. an,
COLORADO Flyer" Tickets, i0l pioau"H!
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TAFT PLEADS WITH
SOLDIERS FOR PEACE
Tells Veterans Most COntrOVer-
sizes Between Nations Might Be
Settled Through Arbitration.
TALKS CURRENCY REFORM
Rushing Through Ohio and lndi-
ana. the President Takes Occa-
sion to Speak a Few Words
for Reciprocity.

Marion. Ind. July 3 With the tenn
perature i'm his private car up above the
100 mark for hours at a time. President
Taft hurried through Ohio and Indiana
to-day. He began speaking from the
rear platform of his car at Cleveland just
after breakfast and did not get through
until q o'clock.
The President ended a strenuous ana
sticky dav with two addresses at the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers. in Marion. lie spoke some or
war. but more of peace and arbitration
10 the veterans.
To the bankers and editors Of the llth
Congress District he talked about the
Aldrich plan Of currency. Tomorrow al
INDIANAPOLIS he expects 10 talk OF the
Third Most Important Measure OF the
administration reciprocity with Canada.
on the way over from Cleveland, IN
spite Of the heat and the dust. the Presl
dent made nine platform talks. Some
times he talked about the heat and AZ
others ne argued for a safe and sane
Fourth" once in while he turned to
prosperity and Canadian reciprocity
which he said would bring more pros
pority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TELLS OF SPAIN'S ROLE
Englishman Believes Peninsula
and Germany Are in Agreement.
". CahIe b The TrIhunc.

tBy cable 70 The Trihunc.l
London July "a well informed
Englshman who has recently returned
from Spain throws sidelight upon Ger
many's move in Morocco. After assert
ing that il has been prompted by the
Spanish government. which wants help
from Berlin in bringing about the parti-
ton NJ Morocco, ne says: Formerly
the Spanish government was financed
from Paris and was forced 10 put up
with. French diplomacy
Spain has been financing herself,
however. since the loss of Cuba and the
philippine Islands and is no longer gov
erned from Paris. Her ministers and
the officers Of her military staff have
favored cooperation with Germany as
The most practical method OF obtaining
the partition Of Morocco among the Eu-
ropean powers.
There were no protests from Gcr-
many Who Spain invaded Morocco in
de- Aigociras agroenoent and
u no hostility in Madrid 20
- ieiman Emperor's coup in Agadir
spain will draw England into the scheme
~ PARTITION by proposing the British oc-
n'iOn OF Tangier."
London. July 3.-Germany's move in Mo-
rocco depressed the Stock Exchange at the
tany trading. Consols fell a TO 7S7s. Paris
isVorites like Canadian Pacific. Rio Tintos
ana De Beers gold shares and Spanish and
portuguese bonds. we're weak on sales from
mat quarter.
The spasm soon passed, however. and at
noon general recovery set IN. Consols
fegalned =. and American securities hard
Pied = TO = from the lowest, although they
were sin well below parity.
Leflin. July 3-'Havlng shown her hand
u sending the grnboat Panther 10 Agadir.
germany Is awaiting the action OF France.
which, IT is expected. Will be taken only
after consultations with Great Britain and
Russia
IL, is hoped here that the step taken by
the German Foreign Off1ce will lead to
Continued on seCond page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Possible Necessity Of War.

In his speech to the veterans the
President said I'm part:
7 am far from saying that war has not
I'm times past accomplished much IN Inc
mroercss of the world Whether the same
nrorress might have been achieved IN a
more peaceful WY It Is unnecessary 70
(outinuet N third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Talks to Old Soldiers of Peace.

In the speech to the old soldiers the
President declared that all of the
wars waged by this country, except the
Revolution and possibly the Civil war
cnuld have been settled without blood
shed. through arbitration. No ie"er
than five times. said the President had
the United States intcrvencd between
South and Central American countries
that felt belligerent and by peaceful per
suasion averted war.
II am not a wild enthusiast or blind
optimist." said Mr. Taft. Il do not look
forward to a complete restoration of
peace which cannot he disturbed i'm the
world even If these treaties lof arbitra-
tionl are adopted. Morality of nations
improves only step by step. and SO the
making and confirming of these treaties
must be regarded only as a step. but as
a very long step. toward the securing Of
peace in the world.
TIE speech 10 the bankers and editors
was in the nature Of. reiteration of his
address to the New York state Bankers
at Manhattan Beach.
II do not know any function said the
President. "Of greater importance To the
wage Garner. the farmer the business
man. the manufacturer, the banker ana
the capitalist. exercised by the govern
ment. after the preservation OF law ana
order and the maintenance of liberty ana
rights of property, than the duty of the
government to furnish to the people a
banking and currency system which
shall give them constant and unvary-
ing medium for the measurement OF
values and the interchange of products.
that shall enable business to proceed In
a normal way"
Mr. Taft Is the first President to visit
Marion after his assumption of office.
and thousands of persons turned out 10
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

on such days as yesterday, however.
the promulgator of this normal tempera-
ture law sits In his shady retreat and
gloats over sweltering humanity with
the reminder that this is a government
of laws and not of men, for which rea-
son New Yor.. must pay the penalty for
an unusually cool and pleasant June by
a July that tastes of sulphur and re-
calls the personal devil OF early Meth
odism. For the benefit of those VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Continued IN third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

I Continued on third page.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
Hunger a Lost Feeling.

Civilized human beings do
most of their eating through ha-
bit, and It is a bad habit. Saw
-e,~~ --:ftn whnpntkz--,-~-~-
al to eat comes only as the result
of direct effort, do it better and
manage to get along without
physicians. We are cursed by
having our victuals too close at
hand.
"A prolific cause of chronic
indigestion" says the Hygiene
! Gazette, lis eating from habit,
and simply because it is meal
time and others are eating" TC
eat when not hungry is to eat
without relish, and food taken
without relish is worse than
wasted.
The aborigine who had to stalk
and kill his deer before break.
fast suffered none Of the modern
disorders of the stomach. Nc
doubt he went hungry many 9
time, but to be hungry is fal
better than to be food drunk, >
a term invented by Edison, anC
fitly to be applied to most of u'
most of the time.
That goood old feeling called
hunger is in a fair way to fad,
into mere tradition. The aver
age man perhaps can not sa!
that he has really felt that feel
ing once in a dozen years.
To be sure, when a meal is de
aged beyond the customar.
time, habit protests in an uneas.
feeling which is enormously sup
posed to be hunger. But tn,
genuine, sharp, knawing deman'
of the system for food most o
usIleft behind with our childhood
-Ex.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
always the Woman. I"

His independence made him
proud,
He scoffed at double-b breasted
coats;
Men who to fashions dictates
bowed
He likened to flock of goats
That followed where their leader
went,
And never knew what freedom
meant.
He sneered at men and called
them fools,
Because they wore clothes la
mode;
He laughed at fashions foolish
rules
And clung to shoes that were
wide-toed,
And went about declaring that
A fool was under each stiff hat
He boasted that he didn't care
What fashion said was right OF
wrong;
He spurned the razor, and hiI
hair
Was ragged and uncombed anC
long;
The liaen collar he eschewed
AS something only for a dude,
A woman smirked at him on,
day, 6E
And said a sillyword or two;
He put his loose'old clothes away
And dressed in fine ones tina
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
A VALUABLE GIFT.
To the first ffty subscrib.

10 Cne nrSC lICy SuDScrlD-
ers, new or old, who pay
their subscriptions a year in
advance we will give free
of charge a years subscrip-
tion to the Southern Agri-
culturist, Nashville, Tenn,
worth so cents.
We positively have only
so subscriptions to this fine
semi-monthly farm paper to
dispose of in this way, and
the first calls will get them.
Do you want one?
Sample copies of the Sou.
thern Agriculturist may be
had free of charge at this of.
fee.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
Offending Black Bottle.

A church member in a
lonely district of SasYatche-
wan absented himself from
services some4nonthe ofi
being approacked on tsle sup
.iect he sa;dL4-rus 7sorrH
but It was impossible to at
tend any more. He was
pressed to give reasons, and
at length said it was owing
to the bad conduct of the
experimenting clergyman
and catechist. -
He and others had witt
messed them drinking when
driving round on their visits,
They had passed a black bot!
tie from hand to hand. Il
was impossible to attend the
ministry Of such men. IN.
quiries proved that the Of.
Tending "bottle" was a pail
of field glasses with which
the drivers surveyed the sur
rounding country and trieC
to locate the various church
es, shacks and trails. Sun
day at Home.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
NOVEL COOK.
ING UTENSIL.
Five Dishes Can Be Cooked at
Once Over One Gas Burner.

A cooking utensil that has
many things to recommend
it has been invented by an
Ohio woman. It's chief mer-
it is tn It it will cook five
things at once over one burn
er of a gas stove, thereby
saving space, trouble and
fuel. A circular platter has
five pans arranged around a
handle in the center and the
lids have attachments, so
that they can either be op-
ened on a hinge and dropped
back again or can be held
open indefinitely. Usually,
only one thing can be cooked
over one burner at a time,
and, usually, too, cooking
pots and pans are unneces-
sarily large for small fami-
lies. All the food that a
small family of two or three
persons requires can be con-
tained in the pans, and if
the dishes require different
lengths of time on the range,
they can be put on or taken
off separately. AS will read
lily be seed, this utensil will
be especially convenient in
flats. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
Modern M.hamms danls en-.

When = delegation Of Mahommsdanb
called sA DR.. Luegsr. the mayor Of
Vienna. . few days ago, to ask that
the city place theirs AnoAE the rscog.
missed faiths. the mayor expressed
himself a. being delighted to do "
In reporting the interview. = Vienna
paper says: As 70 diHeultiss regard
ing DolySAmy, Dr.. LeuEsr thought thai
means could easily bs found 70 over
come them" The delegation also said
that the people Of their faith had
ceased to live strictly UP to the old
aw. which made = mosque unholy
sward the building Of which any bal
hAhomnsdAa money had bees used. II
was related that at BAnjaluka there
WAS . mosque which had been reared
by Christians, and that the most no
table treasure Of tho Foca hossus
was = carpet, the gift Of the late
Crown Prince Rudolph.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09

Found Immense Mountain Chain.
In describing his latest journey In
Thibet. ended during the present year.
DR.. Sven Hedin says that the greatest
result achieved is the discovery Of .
continuous mountain chain, 5000
miles lons, stretching east and west
and which, taken as a whole. 10 the
most massive range ON the crust o'
the earth. Its average height 1>oos<
sea level is greater th1d mat OF the
--lEtt.sr -lEtt.sr-.. ....,.,asI,'@ @sithoush It's peaks
Srfom 1000 to 5000 feet lower thar
Mount Everest, iu passes average
1000 feet higher than those of the
HlmalsyAs. The eastern and western
parts Of this range were hnevn BE-
fore, hut the central and highest part
IN Bonshs, vas sasxplorsd. previously
he DR.. hedin's visit. lie crossed ten
passes in the ranses-routh's Com
panion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09
SAM DAVIS.

When the Lrd calls up earth's
heroes
To stand before his face,
o, many a name unknown to
fame
Shall rim, from that high
place!
And out of a grave in the South
land,
At the just Gods call and
beck,
Shall one. man rise with fearless
eyes
And a rope about his reck.
For men have swung from gal
lows
Whose souls were white as
snow.
Not how they die nor where, but
why,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-09

III l had to coddls myself, stay in
The house all day, and never spsak
whenever IwAs to sing in the evening !
would give up singing" Allen G.
Hinckley. the big, broad.shoulderee
young American bssso Of the Metre
polftan Opera house, New York, 70
marked rse'atly. Il bslisve It u the
hipSs one does every day. not merely
on the days On which one sings, tina,
evdnt. | Try to keep myself always
ir Eool physical aAd vocal csaditIoA,
AID one day 10 about the same a. an
othsr-that Is all there 10 to Il
shosld not play . game Of self. for IN
stAAee. before Staging IN The evening
-hr. Hincklsy is q champion soll
play ysr-"but 10 the day is ane, tab,
. long walk In the park. aad get mi
niit - nyself"