davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE OUTDOOR HABIT.

The outdoor habit obsesses all classes
Millionaire and wage Garner are its slaves.
The smart set" or that section Of it
which has not hurried away to breezy
Norderney, Borkum or Sylt on the North
Sea- or TO Heringsdorf, Swinemunde and
IIellgendsmm, on the less tempestuous
Baltic. literally lives in the open in July
and August Its devotees, men and wom-
en-, are in the saddle long before o'clock,
cantering an appetite producing gait
through the pine lined riding paths of the
Grtnewald forest or the "allees" Of the
Tiergarten. Berlin's Hyde Park After
ward It is coffee and "Br6dchen" at home,
and in nine cases out Of ten an hour or
two Of vigorous tennis on grounds near
by-grounds of prodig ious size, where one
hundred and fifty or two hundred persons
Of both sexes and all ages can play at one
time. The German takes his athletics Sc
riously, and the morning at the net is an
important feature Of his summer day.
Luncheon at one OF tho de luxe" hotels
of course. in a garden-and a motor
drive to Grinewald. Hoppegarten or
Karlshorst for the races fill up the fash
ionable Berliner's day. but he will not
seek the seclusion OF his bedchamber
without spending the evening over dinner
at the colossal Geological Gardens. where
twenty thousand can eat at one sitting,
or on the broad terraces of the Crime
valid racecourse. at the Luna Park roof
restaurants or the Art Academy. or at
one OF the countless garden resorts
which flourish by grace OF the omnipotent
outdoor habit
Everywhere the Berliner and his wife
will eat to the accompaniment OF hard
working military bands or Brobdngnagian
orchestras, which seem to be paid accord
ing to the volume of cyclonic melody gen.
Grated. But as long as the evening has
been spent I'm the open everybody feels the
day has been worthiy ended, and before
parties break up there Is another rendez-
vous for tomorrow night and the night
after. So IT goes i'm Gay Berlins" blithe
summertime. English and American tour
lists bemoan the absence of the Berlin al
fresco dining custom i'm their own coun-
tries It is averred that flies and mos
qutoes are responsible. These are rare
visitors I'm Berlin. Like so many other
things OF which the police take charge I'm
Germany, they are probably verboten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEW PRISON At JOLIET
Sunlight for Every Prisoner N
$1,000, 900 Building.
PLANS NOW BEING DRAWN
State Architect Gets Many Hints
in Tour of Foreign
Institutions.
Sunlight for every prisoner.

That is the groundwork OF the plas
around which the new penitentisry A
Joliet. H. Is to be built. Instead OF II.
cells being steel cages. with no ou,sc.
windows and with a corridor betwe.,
them and the outer wall. every prisoner s
TO have window In his cell that win
afford him at least a glimpse Of the ou.s,
world. The old yellow stone structuts
with its dark. damp cells, IL to be SUP.
planted by penal building in which VIII
be embodied all the sanitary features OF
the various model prisons Throughout
Europe.
Details Of the features Of the new insb.
tuition to be constructed were explained IN
Chicago by w Carbys Zimmerman. stat.
architect, on his return from six months
tour Of Europe, where he and Professor
Charles Richmond Henderson, chaplain At
the University Of Chicago and member
of the United States prison commission,
visited many penal institutions OF note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SANITARY CONDITIONS BEST.

Each cell I'm the new prison 10 be built
at Joliet will have a window facing III.
outside world" said Mr.. Zimmerman.
There will be open bars I'm the front OF
each cell, so that one guard can see each
man in an entire block. Sanitary cond-
lions are TO be the best that can be found
anywhere, with the old style STOP buckle,
system entirely done away with. Cells
will have plenty OF good air and water
and plenty Of light and will be clearly.
thus practically eliminating the dangers
of tuberculosis or other disease contracted
through the dampness OF an ordinary cell
"A double row OF heavy steel bars made
especially for these windows will reduce
the possibility of escape 70 minimum,
and at the same time will not shut out
any light The tiers Of cells viii be bull,
around the outer walls, while the work
shops. hospitals, dining room and other
buildings will be in the middle Of tie IN.
closure.
Another feature Of the proposed prison
at Joliet will be the establishment Of farm
work. where convicts will be placed at
work in the open fields outside the walls
The women's department nov separsts
institution. will have space in the new in
stitution. az well as quarters for the Grim
inal insane. Plans will provide for a prison
costing at least 100000 and probably
more. although I do not know what appro-.
priation the Legislature will make for ths
institution in 1919
II was greatly impressed with the peni-
tertiary at Witzwil. Switzerland. II was
at this institution that farm work was ds'
veloped and here ! was unable 10 find
prisoner who complained Of the treatmen,
he received All short term men were sent
to the farm at once. while the long term
men were put on probation before Deihs
allowed the greater freedom OF the open
air. and this, / hope. Will be the plan e.
tablished at the Joliet prison.
"The Merxplas prison, in Belgium. slso
has large farms where FIVE thousand mea
are sent out from the walls ., esea S Gay
under the care OF hundreds OF guards ans
a remarkable thing Is that few escapes
are ever attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE BERLIN BOURGEOIS.

Tho bourgeois Berliner. transman OF dI"-
san gets quite as much out OF MS sun'iii.'
timc as his plutocratc and arlstoci "'io
fo1lo,,, tovnsman on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi
,ha riergartenstrasse. TO be out OF doors
a. much and as long as possible Is his
ambition too. And his wants are hper-
allv catered to, No matter where ne
lives. his neighborhood will boast Oh
dozen beer gardens or cafes. WIN trees
and Chinese lanterns and bands, ana He
betakes himself with wife and chlldreh u
the most inviting Lokal as unfalhngE as
night time comes around.
The Berlner holiday makers are COM
munity OF walkers. too. Summer neat
seldom deters them from their favorite eX-
ercise You meet them IN endless droves
ON SUNDAYS They take possession Of the
central streets. overrun the parks and OBJ
struct motorists In the country. They put
I'm a perfectly happy and satisfactory day
on their feet. There are cafes ana me-
saving stations everywhere, where FOOD
and drink await them, and a walking tour,
which includes first and second break
fasts. the midday meal, afternoon coHee
and supper. with many beers" between
times. is one OF the Berliner's ideal pas
times in this, his pet season.
II a foreigner could transplant just one
Of Berlins manifold features 10 his own
metropolis he would do far worse than
plump for it's summer outdoor life. Its
democracy its health giving properties
its bonhomie-even its ear-splitting bands
lift faded spirits as IL by magic from
out Of the frets and workaday worries or
hot weather. and make one feel that Moth
er Nature. after ALL is a kindly soul, whom
her sometimes ungrateful children ought
to thank day and night for the summer
time. Frederic william Vile. in the Lon
don Daily Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BERLIN A SUMMER CITY
Inhabitants of German Capital
Almost Live Out of Doors.

The Berliners are an outdoor race anu
summer Is their season. They are III 'heil
element now during these balmy days anu
cool nights. This is the time of the year
when their priced home life vanishes, for
all outdoors Is home for the Berliner be-
tween June and September. and his WON
nung Is merely a place where he drops !"
10 sleep. Hardly anybody thinks OF eat
ing indoors except at breakfast ana more
often than not that most invisorating OF
meals is taken on the picturesque flower
clad balcony which adorns almost every
apartment in this community or hd'
dwellers. To watch the people or greater
Berlin onsa summer day is TO realize FOR
the first time that even throbblng me
tropolis. far removed from sea, mountain
and forest. has charms Irresistible Ioi
those who love a life I'm the open.
An obscrvant foreigner once remarked
that the Berliner seems TO be organized
for eating and drinking lie must have
formed his impression I'm summer time. for
life in the Kaiser's busting capital at TINS
season revolves conspicuously and unmls-
takably around the inner man. The
censest crowds are 10 be seen where food
and drink are dispensed. II you eaten an
acquaintance hurryins to an appointment
IL is almost certain that he is going to
meet wife, sweetheart or friend at a
garden cafe or restaurant The theatre
will most assuredly not he the desti-
nation, for the few playhouses which are
not closed are never more than one-third
full. despite strenuous efforts 10 entice
audiences with half prices or even free
tickets People who live from providing
summer amusement for Berliners know
that ii must be open-alr pGstime II 1t is 10
pay. Even the theatres and opera houses
which have the temerity 10 remain open
havet gardens attached and provide long
entr actes to enable the audience to stroll
beneath illuminated trees and sip beer to
the strains Of military band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PRINCES OF COMMERCE
New Nobility with Means Buying Up
Rural England.

The coming Of the new nobility. the
captains OF industry" who have recently
been ennobled as the reward OF their com
mercial pre-emiLence. has necessarily
meant a new order in the old-established
rules and customs that have for centuries
guided the feudal people OF old England
says THE London Express" In every
country and IN almost every district dur
ing the last few years broad acres held
for generations by ancient families have
been purchased by princes OF commerce.
who have in some instances taken their
new titles from the historic home they have
acquired.
These transfers Of land ownership and
the application Of the business mind 10
hereditary estates have brought about
startling revolutions. In many districts
the upkeep OF estates has borne heavily
on the impoverished purses of noble fam
lilies who have never engaged in trade.
When circumstances have forced them TO
part with hereditary acres, the estates
have fallen into the hands of men who are
able ard willing 10 expend money iavishly
on works Of adaptation and alteration,
which must be Of great benefit 10 thou
lands Of village dependents.
In countless little villages scattered up
and down the country these changes mean
much more than the city dweller with his
modern ideas, can appreciate. The aristo-
Gratis Of the land have realized their duty
10 the villagers about them, and the vii
layers as one man have been loyal to their
patrons.
Each side has had its well-established
responsibilities and privileges. The ruling
family at the hall has seen that the viii
layers are well housed and provided with
employment on their lands, and the lady
Of the house has looked after them In sick
ness They have been free 10 roam over
the states at will and TO take their troubles
TO "the master" who acted TO them in the
triple capacity OF friend, landlord and
magistrate.
But a great change has been gradually
taking place. Hardly a month passes
without the announcement that such and
such an estate, with manor houses. farms
and villages" is 10 be disposed OF by pub
lie auction or private treaty. In recent
months estates have been announced for
sale on behalf of Earl Manners, the Earl
OF Abingdon, Earl Sondes, the Dowager
Countess OF Carnxryon, the Duke OF West |
minister. the Duke Of Sutherland, Lord |
Lord Colebroke. Lord Ilches- |
ter and the Marquis Of Graham, to men
tion only a few.
Who arc the new owners? In almost |
every case the estates which come into |
the market are bought by men who have /
made their fortunes in honorable COM |
merce. They open UP = new era in the |
ownership of the land; they have become |
the millionaire owners OF rural England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

With her old father broken in health
and unable TO assist, and a sister also an
invalid, living with her, young widow
with four small children, tho youngest
born after her husbands death. has been
struggling TO support her family. She got
along very well until. through overwork
and poor food, she became sick and APP
piled for help. She has been assisted and
is on the road to recovery. but will have
TO resume her work gradually or she will
have a relapse.
The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities wants
10 raise 800, TO give regular amount
weekly for three months. Send contribu-
lions TO Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities, No.
50 SchermerhOrn street, marked 0ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LIFE up THE RIVER.

IL is not only the attractions Of Berlin
itself but it's charming environs that make
II an ideal summer capital. The Spree.
when it's murky waters have swept out
into the southeast through Treptow, past
Nieder- Sch6neweide and above Grinau, IS
lovely enough to challenge comparison
with the Thames at Kingston Maiden
head or Henley, and the Berliners are
learning TO revel in its beauties as Lon
doners have long done I'm the case of their
beloved stream Life up the river i'm Ber-
lin increases in popularity from year to
year. Punting is coming into vogue. racing
crews may be seen in profusion in boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
YOUNG BROOKLYN HARPlST.

All the Brooklyn people spending the
summer I'm the vicinity OF Ocean Grove
iourneyed to the auditorium there Thurs
day evening when Miss Edith Mae Conner,
the ten-Year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Park Commissioner Files Plans
for New Office Building.

The new Municipal Building is not the
only structure Of a public nature now be-
ing planned for this borough. Park Com
missioner Kennedy OF Brooklyn and
Queens filed plans the other day with the
Buildings Bureau for two story office
building 10 be erected in Prospect Park.
near tho Fifth street entrance. The cost
Of the building will be about $1,000. The
Commissioners office is nov In the lAtch-
field Mansion. an ivy-covered structure
which tops q slight elevation near the
Fifth street entrance. but the building can
rot be used FOR Office purposes much
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

10 is a safe guess that the conception OF
most Brool;lynites Of Filipino is that OF
a semi-barbarous individual, with bolo
hidden away somewhere under his scanty
raiment Maybe they would be sur
pIised TO know that there are enough
civilized FiHpinos i'm Brooklyn to have
n club and clubhouse Of their own.
The Filipino Club was formally opened at
No "a Lawrence street, a few evenings
ego The president Of the club is Jose a.
Manibo. The object of the club is two
fold-to provide a headquarters for the
five hundred. or more. Fillpinos who live
in the city and for those who visit here on
ships. and to form the nucleus Of poll
teal organization 10 work for freedom for
tho Philippines. The organization started
with seventv-five members.
Many Filipinos are employed as stewards,
etc, on ships of the navy. having taken
the places OF Japanese, and there are
about one hundred at present at the navy
: ard. Mr.. Manibo. the president. is editor
OF Tho Philippine Review" He is a son
OF rich merchant Of MAIZENA, a city of
5000 people in the province of Batangas
Before coming here, he studied al Queens
College, Hong Kong. After his arrival he
studied law at Washington University,
Seattle and also studied at Ohio State
University. His paper will be published
ut the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Robert W. Conner, gave a harp recital
All OF Miss Connor's selections were
marked by perfection Of technique
and expression surprising in one so young.
even though she come from a family of
musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Just announced is the engagement Of Miss
Marjorie j. Oatman. daughter of DR.. Ed
ward lie Roy Oatman. of No. So Remsen
street, and Charles Sherwood Munson. Miss
Oatman is a granddaughter OF the late
Ransom b. Hinman and niece of Mrs.
Sanford III. Steele and Mrs. Ralph Aston
Her fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs John
b. Munson. Of Waterbury Conn, and a
senior at Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20


reported to the police OF the borough was
that Of an iron dog. which was taken from
q plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. r. H.
quinn, who lives at Crescent street and
Fairfield avenue. reported the loss. She
said the dog had been removed from the
grave Of her first husband and she wanted
IL found and replaced Detectives of the
Ralph avenue station were assigned TO run
down the robbers The ruts Of wheels near
the plot lead TO the belief that the vandals
did their work openly. and perhaps were
helped by their holiness Mrs. Quinns
first husband was J. c. Blackwell, who
died six years ago. He was fond OF dogs.
and the widow had an iron dog cast and
attached TO his tombstone. The cast
weighed 80 pounds and cost SIS.
There has been much complaint OF poor
police service in Brooklyn recently. The
latest cry comes from shoppers, who de-
clare that there are too few policemen sta
toned downtown to protect them from
vehicles. The other day report came
from the Heights section that the newly
adopted plan of stationary posts was leav-
ing the people Of the section without proper
care nights. According TO the report, If
teen men are kept on the stationary posts.
and only one officer is at liberty 10 roam
around and keep an eye open for trouble.
The neighborhood OF the Fourth avenue
subway excavations has become dangerous
for people out late at night. A few nights
ago seven men attacked a woman in
Fourth avenue within a stones throw Of
the Long Island Railroad Station. She
screamed for help repeatedly, but no help
came. Residents Of the neighborhood saw
her dragged into an alley way. but no one
seems TO have thought OF going TO her
assistance. The police have no report OF
the occurrence.
Ina these days Of inquiry and probing, the
Health Department is conducting probe
OF its own. It's investigation is Of the
methods of the hot dog men who operate
at Conoy Island. The theory is that the
men do not properly protect their wares.
u is charged that the Health inspectors are
harder on the small dealers than upon the
Dig ones and that they do not work sys-
tematically, anyway. When arraigned in
court the prisoners usually are set free, OF
fined from 81 TO 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

was that Of Miss Marion Hallock Nash,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hallock
Nash OF No. 24S Gates avenue, and Percy
Clark Quintard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Quintard. The ceremony took place at
the Nash country home at South Norwalk
Conn, at 7 o'clock The brides attendants
were Miss Mildred Nash. Miss Helen Quin-
tard. Miss Natalie Jennings. Miss Ethel
Gray and a little flower girl. Miss Mildred
Nash. Raymond 3. Girard served as best
man. and in attendance as ushers were Har-
old Nash, Douglas Nash and Frederick L.
Bayes. Invitations had been limited TO
relatives and close personal friends.
Only relatives were present at the we'd
ding on Wednesday OF Miss Eltha Roberts,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard l. Rob-
erts. OF No. III Humphreys avenue, Bay
onne n J., and John II. Fleury, of No. 1e1
Berkeley Place. II was a home ceremony.
George A. Fleury acted as best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Crowell lIadden, who re-
turned on tho George Washington from a
tour Of Germany and italy. will spend the
remainder Of the summer at Quogue. Long
Island.
Judge and Mrs. I. Raymond Oeland, Miss
Margaret Oeland and Miss Elizabeth Oeland
recently returned from abroad.
Mrs James L. Morgan, who sailed for
Europe carly in June will return the mid
die OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thornton are now at
st. Moritz Switzerland.
Clinton l. Rossiter was booked to sail
Yesterday for brief trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Wallbridge are
among those who have gone abroad in the
last fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffith and Miss
Juliet H. Griffith, who spent July motor
ing. are now at the Red Swan Inn. War
wick, \. Y
Mrs. George +. WeedeD and Miss Eliza
beth Weeden are now at Twilight Inn,
Haines Falls, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs George Hills Her are at the
Belgrade Lakes, Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs arc spending
August at the wyandotte House. Bellport,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mira. Elliott B!gelow are passing ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Mr.. and Mira. Elliott Bigelow are passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs arc spending
August at the wyandotte House. Bellport
Long Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20

For Sale-Steamers Hope and Antelope either or both cheap for cash. Both boats as is we'll known in this region are first class tug boats. Apply to Wm. Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20
Dentist.

SALE OF TIMBER: Ketchikan, Alaska, March Il, 1911. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Application, March 1, 1911, Ton gass," and addressed to the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan. Alaska. will be received up to and including the 10th day of April, 1911, for all or any part of the live timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting by the Forest officer, and available for steam logging, on an area of s acres situated on the south shore of Reids Bay, Kuiu Island and within the Tonga5s National For est, Alaska, estimated to be 671,- 450 feet E. NJ. of green spruce and 6,7G0 feet B. NJ. of green yellow cedar saw timber, log scale. more or less. No bid of less than one (3l.00 dollar per thousand feet B. M. for the spruce and two dol lars and fifty cents ls2.5ol per thousand feet B. NJ. for the yellow cedar will be considered, and a depos- it of s2Oo.00 must be sent to W. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, For est Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, fo1 each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20
Juneau Petit Jury

The following petit Jurors were summoned to report at Juneau on April 24:--
 Juneau-Elling Olsen, J. E, Cannon, ]. Hawkins, John Reck.
 Douglas-L. H. Kiest, A. k' Smith, L. ]. Bruner, L. D. Car penter, NJ. s. Hudson, E. A. Hargler, Claude Aikens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20
Special Services

The special services at the St. Philips Church last week were we'll attended.
 The tri-centenary of the King James version of the Bible will be held at the St. Philips Church, Sunday evening, 7.3o o'clock There will be special music, both by the children and by the choir.
 The theme of the address will be "The Influence of the Bible on the Life of the English people. ,
 All are are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20

Crown and bridge work-every- thing guaranteed. Dr. Mathis, Dentist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20

ing from severe attack of pneu'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20
Will See Marble

The numerous undevloped mar ble claims of this vicinity are at- ,racting the attention of capital in the states. Geo. M. Eas tman an NJ. ]. Collins, of San Francisco are in Wrangell this week looking over prospects in this district. It is quite generally known that Alas lla has great marble beds but so f ar there has been no movement to estimate their actual value.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20

"Stikine" Jack is suffering with an Liberated eye. Sometime back while chopping in the woods, a a chip struck him in the eve and an ulcer has formed over the pu- pill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-20

If your teeth are bothering you in any way, call on pr. Mathis and have him look them over.