davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
A COMMON MISTAKE.

America is receiving constantly a
stream OF immigration. representing every
grade Of civilization in the world. u Is al
thrown into the melting pot OF American
citizenship. and bad odors must emerge.
To mistake the fumes for all there Is 70
tho publication process Is vital error
which. 7 know. many eminent and learned
Europeans are committing
eel have often thought OF America as
a man factory l said.
so 1t is, the professor replied. Ana
20 are our own colonies. particularly Can
ada ONLY America goes further than Can
ada in encourag fng lower type OF imini-
grant. The South European - nor wei
coined bv the Canadians. The DOMINION
wants the Northern European. But the
United States receives more Immigrants
from Southern Europe than from al the
rest ~ the world.
e. .,rhi-tv-dve per cent OF the American
immigrants can neither read nor write j
said.
And these are the people who receive
,, ,ou,nlete freedom. suddenly, ana VINO al'
laughed al by Europe because they ms
$50 IT, exclaimed the professor. The laws
of human nature would have 10 be 70
viyed Z they did not try to Jump from ilo'
ert, 10 license. They will develop. though
IN the course OF time. to a full appreciation
Of what freedom really Is, and OF the MANY
obusatious its preservation entails. AHl1'
! lea & doing d magnificent work III hsr
man factory. but necessarily the process
is slow. T can see d great danger 'nous Il
If too much raw material is thrust iflo 'ne
mass. The time seems 10 have arrived &c
stop promiscuous immigration.
THE government is considering tA'
matter uOW' 7 said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

r,ri,,,..d --tr f,~fd. vas goWued iu ivory
- .h-,..,~,a ,ra ,riur,ed with
-. 49, and ,.--.-,o5 ,.,se. and lilies
.g.t.-....,.. H. .t.+.- Mrs clifford
-, ..-,--.-..,..- ...... ,-.,d az marion
- -.,,,i- s.-ir yelled
--...-...- - ,...,+,rl,. lace and
carried pink roses
The other attendants were IN H"7e''
gowns over pink. and they also c"'
pink roses They were Miss Edna j. smith,
Miss Elsie Dunwell. Mrs. Adrian Gipps ana
Mrs Franklin Webb Travis Miss Miriam
de Aiens Travis was the flower girl The
best man was Augustus T. Waldenhurs. ana
me u7'''.7 - 80. Or r, corn
marie a'.." ~ r., Mrs
We" anu ,I... ian. ,,,ote,,-
lra'ls "e9 -. -, mother
"I'o MS -.,..,e,. f INV r...f-
OF ''e ~ 'uss
-o" ''''
Tn tho Church OF the Incarnation on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Josephine
Stcarn hacchus "'io IT. r-., ~
were married 81 49,.
John Greeh""oo D"o''''- 49,.
BRIDE ana lo- MAJ, -,
onurch' per- no -. No.
by ms son-in-la"' me ~
riSon banker ana nisiiop t'''' 80
the benedlcuoh IT'D" '.''
bur only relatives We're preseil ~ '''
reception which followed '' '.'
No. 20 Gates avenue.
The bride was sowned IN "h''e r
and old rose point .a'@
veil ana carTieu H''eS
sister Mrs DahN'I' VINO was
Of honor and only altenuail1 Oh '''' ''''''
orc a white lace robe over saun alo 'eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NO RACE PREJUDICE.

THE professor continued TO observe me
cosmopolitan crowd that passed the corner
Race prejudice does not seem 20 exist
among them. he unused j suppose the IN
terdenendence OF the nationalites prevents
Il
YES, answered. For instance. my
housonaid Is Norwegian. M grocer - -
scotsman. my butcher "a a Germah '''
druggist is Finn. my barber IS an Ital'@l'
nv newsman is Jew, my laundryihah =
Irish. though many Of my neiSnbors eul-
nloy n Chinaman. my fshmonger Is Ehs
lish nv florist Is . Greek. my tailor Il Z
RUSSIAN T had a cabinet maker al WorA at
nv house recently who was an Austrian
and an upholsterer who was Hungarian
.You have not exaggerated for the sake
OF emphasis Intercepted the professor
Not in the slightest 7 averred. j
could continue the story indefinitely The
walters AZ my fsv0rite restaurant are
French. ] ride 10 my Office from my mouse
by the elevated railway. which was des'-i'eu
bv a spanisrd. 1 inspected some carpets
4 few weeks ago AT one or New io'N >
largest stores and rho salesman was al
Armenian. The other dsy I interviewed
the New York State Commissioncr oi
Labor. lie was "a Welshman.
And all these peoples are living to-
cethe- coutentedy. calling themselves
Americans. said the professor IT. Is one
M the worlds marvels. ] have been study
ins these aliens AZ close range. and was
particularly struck by their pride IL
America. The assimilation is wonderful 1
understand the Washington government
recently issued ar chronological report
showing that the shape of the heads ot the
children N American immigrants departs
from the parental type
That is true said
They are developing = mo-" American
type. see the sviditv with which those
men are buying the citizenship book.
American citizenship seems 70 have no"
meaning for them. Here in New York
among these people. is the place 10 study
what freedom really is. We In England
have had il for long that we nave
lost recollection OF life without H. But
these poor aliens. driven 70 America be
cause Of political persecution or economic
trsgedies-they are the ones VINO can de
fine liberty.
o. They arc accused of confusing liberty
with license 7 said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK AND LONDON.

Although London has population or =
e5- eg3. as against 4s9215s for New York
city. the area OF the greater London pr
40 g1 acres. while New York covers only
90 100 acres. More than u million persons
Tive IN New Jersey within easy access or
New York City. and II Is contended that
,nev should be counted wnen NeW loIh u
corpared with London This would reduce
The difference IN population between the
Two cities 20 not rnucn more than M,
Son. Exponents OF the greater New YORK
idea call attention 20 the fact that New
York - growing at the rate Of Il per cent
every ten wears while LOndon's increase
ss al the rate OF 10 per cent, and they de-
fuce from these figures that n VIII De
only q short time when the greater New.
York will outstrip the greater London ana
become ths largest city In the world. lt
vi pndou nredly b n much longer time
tcz~veT before any IeTsez cities and
4cu,ns are annexed 10 New York City 10
a. ~ this allurinC plan for adding 70 ~
eise and Springfield Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NOT BOTHERED BY MOSQUITOES
And He Proved It, but Drew the Line
at Gauinippers at the Last.


rs tine Grand River bottoms or Northern
Missouri there fourishes q brand OF mos
Quito thar makes the life OF the catfish
fisherman one long anuc. He's small
viry extremely persistent insect. That
GRAND River mosquito. lie can and does
penetrate the finest mesh OF mosquito net
ting. he ignores pepperment, lotions ana
even attacks iu the bright sunlight. some
thing his tribe as q rule. refrains from
DONG. SAYS "a writer IL outing But
there's great catfish eshiug In that stream
70 we try 90 endure the mosquito draw
back year after wear
There IRE said 10 be persons whom u
bee viii not sting. ] know OF ~ least
one man VINO didn't mind . mosquito sting
al any rate. His name was Jef Martin.
S-d the mosquito that spent time ana
honest effort boring into Jen's epidermis
lad an DIS trouble for nothing JEFF dldn
mind i'd 300 the least. lie displayed n
o~-tafr pride iu TINS fact. also.
There r. siN or eight skeeters ~ work
- your nose. JEFF" somebooyd rernath
KNOCK en- 81 or smash 'en, man
.Huh,~ he'd say That's nothing Lst
en- have their fun don't hurt me any
IeNf got Z great deal % amusement ou-
IF watching the rest u Ia hghting The
singing pests. the while ne sat. stolioly
indifferent 10 the swarming horde.
Tell YOU what he sco1eo, one eNelllnI
unAn they were worse than usual, II u bet
srvbodv ny new silk line against 50 cent
r,isce I can strip on and lay right down on
The sandbar there for half an hour ana
LEI en- bite ne without wrigglng rnger.
"T'U take that" said sam Crane promptly
spur II YOU make one suuirm YOU lose.
Not a souirnl. by dicky" said Jen
seThev won't hurt me any" He undressed.
walked unconcernedly out and laid him
sef on his stomach az full length on the
warm sand with his head pillowed on MS
forearm The mosquitoes settled IN a black
cloud on his neck. back and legs. JEFF
sighed in apparent comfort and seemed
about 70 take q nap. Ten. fifteen. twenty
rrirutes psssed. He hadn't moved toe
alfhough there wasn't square inch 81 his
bodv that wasn't being actively prospecteo
nv rhe hungry probers.
'T-rer Sam warned rs with a wink and.
--ead.ug softly. secured 1--we smber from
.he campfire which same he carried
s,esIthilv between two sticks and. sneak
ing carefully down 20 where JEFF lay.
dropped the hot coal IN the hollow OF his
back
JeT didn't move for half a minute Then
he w-iggied lifted his head and snorted as
he slapped viciously al the offending object
on his back. .r -
skeeters. but l draw the line at gain
nippers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE LARGEST LOOM.

the German textile industry. there has been
set up what Is thought 10 be the largest
weaving loom In the world This hug
crank Is n feet long and - feet wide. II
stands 10 feet high and weighs % tons The
shuttle r. OF corresponding proportions and
travels 10 and fro al the rate 81 ID fines I'd
minute
Tlds machine is capable n. .Hruu- 90.
sssmIess Gisks ~ feit zuon o. arc used if
PAPER mills up ~ 20 feet II circumference
Harper Wsekly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Dutch Neck Waists at csc
81 and 81. so Linen Waists at QSc

Smart tailored models with touches Of color,
Numbered collar and cuffs. finished with pear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Pink roses and snlilax decorated the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sutherland
Travis OF No. 643 Putnam avenue. Wednes-
dav evening when their daughter. Miss
Neil Josephine Travis was married 10 Her
hort Franklin William, kotcham. Tho
Roy Or g. McGee Waters performed the
ceremony a. 30 c!ocA. and reception
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
THE MODERN JueeERNAuT.
The Awful American Wheels Of Death
More Cruel Than the Hindoo
Chariot "Juggernaut."

The death dealing railroads are busy
adding victims to its dead list. The daily
history recorded in the press OF the
country of collisions, derailments, explo-
sions, grade crossing and countless other
kinds of accidents on railroads by which
an awful toll of human life is taken is
more than enough to make people shud-
der; it ought to horrify them, and make
them SO indignant that they would make
it a penal offense to railroad directors
to operate a single track railroad or en-
ploy any of its help more than eight
hours out of "a
Following is list of railroad acci-
dents culled from Eastern papers within
three days, Oct. 13 to 16:
Three dead, in hospital terribly
scalded at Columbus, O., result of COLI
son on Pennsylvania railroad, when a
freight ran into work train because of
a cheaply operated. inefficient block
system.
One fireman killed at West Liberty.
o.. on the Big Four, because a freight
crashed into a gravel train.
Seven killed, % seriously crushed at
Fort Crook, Neb. on the Missouri Paci-
fic when a fast passenger train ran
head-on into a fast freight. President
Bush laid the blame on the crew Of the
freight. calling it "a mental lapse" The
press says, only single TRACK is mann
tanned on the curve where the trains
came together" Nothing is yet known
how long the freight crew had been on
duty.
Four men killed on grade crossings at
Pittsburg, in one day, Oct Is.
One man killed Ian experienced engi-
neer). at Martinsburg, w. Va, on the
B. & o. because frog was unguarded
and his foot became wedged.
One man killed Ia preacher going to
minister at funeral, at Frederick, Nd,
on the B. & o., because a grade crossing
was unguarded
Two men killed near Chicago, when a
B. & o. light engine crashed into the
rear of Pere Marquette freight Faulty
block system again and a sad lacking
of scientific management" on railroads
Now read what faithful inspector has
done:
H. w Belnap. chief inspector OF
safety appliances. has recommended to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Saul
Ste. Marie be prosecuted for violation Of
the hours-of-service law: this because Of
collision near Superior, Wis, July 5, in
which four trainmen were killed and two
injured. The men responsible for thi:
collision had been on duty is hours ant
so minutes. Mr.. Belnap says that {
length of IO7 miles of this road had nc
telegraph office either day or night
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
cLABnL ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list Of cigar fac.
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
s-rs' Union:
J. w. Sanford. Sec. .ol Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1859.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
Is Your Place cf Business on CHS ri$

walters Union No. IL. Bartender Union
no and Cooks Union No. - report that
She restaurants. cafes and bunsts named
tions. indicating that they employ NAM
ibcrs of these unions Look for the HOUSE
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

Miss Barbier does her best work As character woman she is hard to beat. Mir. C. A Walker. musical di- rector of the Lee company, is in direct communication with several of the big music publishers in the east and for this bill he has arranged a list of brand new sonSs-the latest successes with the big shows
 The musical numbers in "The Gid ed FooI' are way above the average and should be a big feature of the show. An entirely new extra feature will be offered in addition to the regular program on Friday night. The entire company will appear. separate lND on the shadowgraph and to the first person in the audience who guesses all of the players as they appear will be given season pass good for the balance of the Lee company's stay. This will prove quite exciting and should provide no end of fun.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
A NIGHT DEE"

N NiS7 UT
 "A Night Off is the best comedy seen here in some time. and it is really too bad that it is to ba taken off the boards short of weeks run. It is one of those Imaginable. clean comedies that make a hit wher- ever they are prcsented-one of the kind that We see too seldom How ever. Jimmy Lee promises us even better play in the farce which goes on tonight to remain for the rest of the week The name of the new bill is "The Gilded Fool" and has to do with the matrimonial cntangIe- ments of an old maid. brazen youth and the usual sweet young thing Mir Lee is cast as the irascible old ward of the sweet miss. part offering splendid opportunities for comedy of high order Marie Barbicr is cast for the giddy maiden aunt. and it is in such parts as these that
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

it, and waits, conscious that very few people have stations named after them. He stops at the Commercial During his stay at the Stag Mir Crane, the poet. many of whose verses have appeared in this column. in- dited few soulful thoughts to Gerry Schuler. the proprietor The stanza follows:
 His mellow voice. sc soft ard low.
 The sweet, warm fire of his great eyes,
 A mouth that's shaped like Cupid's
 bow,
 A happy smile that never lies Now who can be this toothsome berry. Who can it be. my friend, but
 Gerry.
 It is the opinion of those who have seen this stanza that it is the best production yet given to the world from Mir Cranes inspired pen.
 Mir. s. A Lewis. of Fl Paso. widely lnOwn as manufacturer of cement Ns'AiiA'i 'siAi.s NiNlAfu tue IlOltl r OItl last Sunday. There is something about him that attracts. Some people Say it is the color scheme of his custume, but others are inclined to favor the idea that his golden smile is the most winning thing about him. His smile is reported to have stepped one of his own cannon balls. During the siege of Juarez he originated the idea of sending hollow cement cannon balls filled with consomme and brown beef gravy to the beleagured forces of the federal government. The hole in the ball was neatly stopped up with a corn cob which. naturally gave the soup and gravy corn syrup flavor before the ball was caught on an Ostermoor felt mattress by the hungry hosts within. The balls were fired at night to prevent them from being caught by tie inSurrecto aeroplanes The federals. although in the soup. had not a drop to drink The report has since been started that the cement cannon balls were fired to do injury to the defenders of Juarez but this report is incorrect This morning. for the first time. the facts are availa- ble for publication.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
TOO TRUE!

Some of the worlds greatest pa triots became martyrs" remarked the student of history.
 Yes replied Senator Sorghum many martyrs were merely insur- gents who failed to acquire a suffi- cient political pull"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
TWO COLUM N s.

Editor-Are you engaged to be mar ried. MT. Keypounder?
 Mir. r-Why-er-yes.
 Editor-Kindly draw on your eX- pense account for $50. get married at once and let me have two columns on Married Life in a Great City by F o'clock And-er-congrat tulations Judge
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
New VOiIeS

\ beautiful line of Novelty Noiles. such as dainty checks and stripes
 of various colors, best 2Oc goods, for today. IF. yard. rd................... lot
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
GirdIe Cords

We have just received a complete assortment of Girdle Cords, either cotton or pure silk, in plain white
 black, coral and white and black a4d ~Site. ..... soc to SI.50
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
Cream FIiIlna

Onc-f2H1h cHb Sjffrd foaD; f tcq- 5f0oRtW SaI; 7 cHb h0t HiLt; / egg. bfatcR HShf; !; CHb sugar, / tsGSb0ON- fAL 7aEiHa erhact; OHHde ch0c0i4te.
 Mix four and salt with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it IS melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
 Nou need the K C Cooks Book, con- taining this and S9 other delicious recipes-Sert fire upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every 25- cent can of K ( Baking Powder. Send 70 the IAQUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

Hand embroidered Pongee and Pencil-striped Mesa line Dresses, sold up to S2O, positively this seasons lat est models-no old timers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

The woman of today wno has good health. good temper, good sense. bright eyes and lovely complexion. the result of correct living and good digestion. wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor rect it. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
HEARD IN THE LObb|ES

! The Commercial hotel has been 1 honored lately by the presence of ! Fritz Rosenstein of Triest X Co, hat 1 manufacturers of San Francisco. Al | though he travels without ostentation and does not present an impudent de-
 mand at the hotel desk for the best room in the house. it is understood
 that MT. Rosenstein is mayor of l Jerusalem, an eeX-admiral in tn ! Jewish navy. a former captain in the Japanese army and acting governor of Chinatown, where he is the leader of the 70 You Hat" tong.
 Mir Charles H Lincoln of the
 Parmelee- -Dohrmann company of Los
 Angeles, is proud of the fact that he
 travels for one of the largest houses
 on the coast. but he is. if possible.
 little more proud of his ancestry
 than Ee is of his firm connections. It|
 ought to be announced that MT Lin
 coin is a remote relative of old
 Abe" In fact, his grandfather was
 the great Lincoln's first cousin. That
 makes Lincoln of tn" Parmeleo- Dohr- mann company the third cousin of one of the most Iovablemen the world ever produced. When he spoke of his relationship yesterday. Lincoln saiti: 'I am proud of it and tried to live off it for a while, butt finally de- cided to sell cut glass. There are three squares a day in this work. and it is better to be a salesman with q beefsteak than a scion of greatness with an onion saidwich." MT. Lin coin stops at the Hotel Ford where he moves in the most select circles. | being received by Messrs Pishon, l Shaw. Weber and O'Neill on a plane | of perfect equality.
 When James A Cashion is riding on the train he has his vanity tickled by having the conductor call Cash i ion when the time comes to get off ] Not to insinuate that NIT. Cashion is . vain. He is not But he has the same feeling of pride and joy in get ing off at "Cashion" as Lord Balti- ! more would feel if he could be re- suscitated and sent to visit the city , of that name, monument tO his greatness. "Cashion" is not so large as Baltimore. or as Tempe for that matter. but it will grow, and in the meantime Cashion feels good over
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

Sold up to $22.50. Some this seasons models; also a few from last season, styles sold thus far in the sale at S9.87.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
c eS A GREAT TONIC ~ S.S.o. AND BI001 PURiFIEp HF

There above all others which makes S the greatest all tonc and that because the most perfect of all
 blood purifiers Any system which needs blood her, for impure blood which the weakened don o the body is made entirely of roos herbs and bar Whch possess not only strengthening properties, same time are recognized ingredients of the value removing every ipury poison or tain from the circulation improves the appetite and digestion stomach disturbances steadily tones and builds the system perfect health adds the rich heahu properties needs and every the system
 S all diseases and disorders arising weak or impure blood Book the blood and medical free sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
Tailored Suits

New models, made ot staunch mate- riaIs in a broad range of colorings and white with black hairline stripes. Have 24 and 26-inch length Jackets and are lined with either Skinner satin or peau de cygne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
Win iANDILY IN SWAT FEST
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Sunday.

West Parks, IL; Kenosha, 4,
Sheboygan, ~; Manitowoc, O.
!, Port Washington, S; Racine, /.
The West Parks of Milwaukee de-
.feated Kenosha in smuggling match at
Athletic Park in Milwaukee on Sun
day by a score of IL TO 4. Both Lewis
and Knight pitched good ball until the
fifth inning when Benz opened the
round by TRIPPING to the left field
fence. Conway, Lewis and Peterson
singled and Kessler reached first on
Ziever's error, filing the BASES when
VIII strobe to the plate and drove the
first ball pitched to the center field
fence for trip around the circuit.
Errors by Zievers and Lewis triple
Melted the Parks two more in the sixth
while Granvogel lifted the pill over the
left field fence as a parting shot.
Kenosha got to Lewis in the fifth and
sixth rounds, counting four times on
two baggers by Haag and Houser,
Granvogel IS error and Powell's triple.
Benz relieved Shorty in the seventh
and was invincible to the finish. Spec
tacular and overhanded catches by
Conway, Biever and Pfaumiller were
easily the fielding features.
U1bo caowo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29

Rev. Henry S. Roblee, formerly of
the First Congregational church, is DR..
Roblee now, Hillsdale college in Mich,
igan having made him doctor of di.
vinity lin absentia," in it's commence.
ment exercises Thursday. incidentally
this is the third honor that the com
mencement season has brought to Mr..
Roblee's family. His daughter, Mrs.
II. S. Dickerson, received degree of
B. S. in Purdue and her husband re-
ceived an advanced degree for engi-
neering from the same institution last
week. Mr.. Roblee's son, Lowell, re-
ceived his diploma from the Sycamore
high school.