davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-06-14

Patterson, Peyton Boman,
Civil Engineering,
Blythedale, Md.
Postles, John VanGasken,
Civil Engineering,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Raughley, Robert Francis,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Schaefer, Charles James, Jr.,
Electrical Engineering,
Delaware City.
Scott, William Hart,
Civil Engineering,
Townsend.
Shakespeare, Willard Perkins,
Classical
Wilmington, Delaware.
Spruance, Horace Evans,
Classical,
Smyrna.
Stewart John George,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Stump, John, Jr.,
Electrical Engineering,
Perryville, Nd
Taylor, Clarence Edward,
Electrical Engineering,
Harrington.
Taylor Roland Wallace,
Civil Engineering,
Kenton.
VanArsdalen. Charles Irwin,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Vandegrift, Bayard Aldrichs,
Civil Engineering,
McDonough.
Wainer, PERTH,
Electrical Engineering,
| Delaware City.
Walls, Foster Irving,
Latin Scientific,
Smyrna.
Wiley, Ralph Emory,
| Civil Engineering,
| Greenwood.
Newark post., 1911-06-14
Committees
Industrial FINANCIAL
Educational

G.. A. Harter
DR.. Walt Steele
Newark post., 1911-06-14
Statistics
LEGISLATURE

(. P. Armstrong
Or. c. Henry
H. B. Wright
Newark post., 1911-06-14
CBAPmHN'S
Hot Weather SpeCialties
FOR LADIES

FOR LADIES
| Pure Silk Stockings $1.oo
| Extra Stockings, Lsle thread
| Gauze Lse in Black, an and
| Extra size Gauze Lsle Tan, Black White
Hole proof Stockings for
| months.
FOR CHILDREN
Extra Good Regular made Stockings
white
stockings higher priced
| goods
Also line of stockings
FOR LADIES
Coset Corss! P N
practical side for figures short and long waist
FOR CHILDREN
Spear Bro nand1ace Gun aud
Colt 81 SIPS, $L5o.
White Buckskiu Shoes $500
price $500.
Silk Gloves Black and White price
Button lengths in Black White Tan and Gray, aud
Lisle Black and White
FOR CHILDREN
of
fit children t Prices
Sailors Suits blue and linen, 75c
n Galaea Cloth Soc
Sandals
Childeu's Metal $I.25
FOR LADIES
Observation-Disclosures Suits Embroidery and lace $Ioo.
line of White Skirts
Tan, Black Blue White Skirts
ShoesS II and
cut
aud Emboideres in from
- CHAPMAN =
Newark post., 1911-06-14
Fire Alarms

FIRE observation-disclosures your
Buildings, Stock. Household Furnl-
ture, Etc, in the best companies at
lowest rates See Real Estate Depart
ment Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark post., 1911-06-14

BOHRD OF TRADE
Presidential. c. Rose.
Vice-President-Jacob Thomas.
Treasurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Secretary-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1911-06-14
PRE- ESBYTERIHN CHURCH
Rev, Vim. II. Rowan, Pm. II.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, GAS a. M.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. m
Praise and Song Service, 7:3, p m.
Wcdnes sdpy evening Prayer meeting
o'e'ock
Teachers and Officers meeting, 7:,o
O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
No Complaints, Please.

Claude Grahame White, the Eng.
lish aviator, at the New York Horse
Show, was praising American hotels
They are stupendoua," he said.
There's nothing like them abroad.
And as a rule their service is as in.
comparable as thier size and their
magnificence.
Sometimes, though-not often. but
sometimes-the American hotel guest
is treated more like boy In a board
ing-school than a paying visitor In a
hotel. Thus a friend of mine went to
the desk in his hotel the other day to
lodge a complaint.
IA complaint. eh?' said the clerk.
Well. guess you'll have to see the
boss about that That's him there
my friend turned to the boss, who
stood at his elbow, smoking cigar
care you the proprietor of this no.
tel?' he began.
1.-The proprietor took his cigar from
his mouth, looked my friend up and
down, and drawled:
well, l thought was till you
came"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
He Was Scared.

There used to be a sheriff in a
Green mountain county of Vermont
who for 40 years had driven his pris.
ohefs = nurderers, moonshiners,
thieVes-through the woods In his bug.
gy to the county Jail and yet who had
never carried revolver nor used a
pair of handouts in his life. He had
a strong hand, a brave heart and a
stutter.
Weren't you ever afraid?" some
one asked him one day.
"W-well, 'llow once I w-wuz t.t.toI.
'rable well skeert," he admitted slow.
ly Il h-heard Ssh P-Perkins, the
barber, wuz g-gone d-daft an wuz
c-carVin' p-people up, an I c-calc'lated
1t wuz my official d-dooty to ego an
arrest him. So | w-went d-down tn
S-Sfs shop, an w-went in. an S.Si
c-come at me w-with a r-razor In each
Inland. An then How I wuz t.tol.
'rable we'll skeert."
What did you do?"
"W-w-well," said the old sheriff
splitting thoughtfully into the sandbox
beside the stove, 81 wuz $50 s-s.skeert
that t-took 'em a-a-away from him !"
-Everybody's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
MANY MILES OF CHAMPAGNE
Visit to Immense Caves at Rheims.
Where Wine Is Stored, Worth
While.

Rheims is perhaps best known be,
cause of the most beautiful relic of
Gothic architecture embodied In its
cathedral. The towns association
with the career of Joan of Arc is an
other link between us and 1t. Some
may even remember the tale of its
famous Jackdaw. But there are few
who know Rheims as the center of
the champagne trade, and the home
OF the most famous champagne firms
In the world. If you look in the city
directory you will find no less than
ninety establishments for making
champagne. And these are not the
only inhabitants who are connected
with the industry, for besides twenty
hrms which are employed in making
the eorks used, there are almost as
many more who are engaged In the
machinery necessary for the Industry.
A visit to the immense caves where
the wine Is stored is worth while.
some OF them extend for miles into
the city, and many parts are com
III
order to vary the temperature they
are often three stories deep under the
street level, and one may descend to
them by fine fight of steps, some
hundred and sixteen, which have been
cut from the chalky soil. Though the
caves extend for more than ten miles,
they are constantly being added to-
Some, the corridors named after vari-
Gus prominent men or cities, such as
Ihlers, Carnot, Washington, Paris,
New York, are more than a quarter
oil mile in length and lead to some
TWO hundred large rooms. In these
cellars one may expect to find rows
OF dusty bottles covered with cob
webs and spiders. But in this he will
De disappointed, for every part Is as
tauitiessly clean and fresh as con.
slant care can make 1t. Here are
often stored as much as $4,000 gal.
ions OF champagne, or from thirteen
70 fourteen million bottles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
His Views of Her soun.

A West Philadelphia woman heard
knock at her door early today ana on
opening the door she found a dustv
and unkempt tramp on the doorstep.
viii you please give me sometbin'
to eat?" asked the member of the
army of the unemployed.
The woman, who is kind-bearted
consented, and a moment later nasseJ
out bowl of soup. The tramp com.
menced to eat ravenously and when
the woman stepped to the door a few
moments later the soup was gone
How was it?" she said beamin0
on him in the attitude of one who ,S
conscious of having done a good deed
and who furthermore expects to he
praised for said good deed.
1T was all right, what there WINS =,
IT, said the knight of the road
And wasn't there enough of it9n
inquired the woman In an anx,ons
voice. A'N""
20, yes" said his trampsblp "tbor.
was enough of 1t, such as It was -"
Philadelphia Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Founding of the Red Cross.

The world owes a vast debt Of graE
tude to the aged Henri Dunant IounoeF
of the Red Cross. M. Dunant acted y
a volunteer nurse at the battle Of sOf
ferino in 1859, and his description O
the awful sufferings of the wounded o.
that occasion, published under the Jus
of "Un Souvenir de SOLDERING" caussu
a profound stir throughout Europe
The Geneva Society for Public uunu
invited M. Dunant to propose a scnens
for the relief of the miseries Of tus
fallen in wartime. He Responded y
proposing that corps of trained NURSES
should be established In every couhuh
and that a system of neutrality W
tween warning nations should be ms"
tuted whereby those engaged In teOu
ing the sick and wounded should y
protected by wearing a distinen'V
badge. The direct result was the sun
moning of an international conlereuV.
and the signature Of the famous uens's
convention In August. 1864, whefs1s
the neutrality OF doctors and nurses a a
wartime was established. The nv
Cross on the white ground-ths sWlss
flag-was adopted as the badge OF NV NV
trality out of compliment to the COZ
try of Dunant's birth.-London CnsVaf
Gle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
INCREASE OF CANCER DENIED
Timely Warning against Popular
Terror Created by Mass Of Liter
ature on hbject.

Denials of any me fern increase Of
cancer are being ma lie by those who
are competent to Judge, both here and
in Europe, and it is timely warning
against the popular terror which has
been created by the Lass of lay liter
allure on the subject.
There is no doubt that more cases
are reported since we learned how to
recognize them, so that the statistic
increase does not necessarily mean
an actual increase.
Again, there are more people who
survive early diseases and reach the
cancer age" so that there should/be
an actual relative Increase of number
of cases, but that rs far from saying
that a person in the cancer age Is any
more liable to contract that disease
than were those who lived 30 years
ago.
Taking into consideration all the
available data, 1t has been decided by
those who have looked into the mat
ter exhaustively that the proportion
of the population of cancer age who
contract malignant disease Is the
same as 1t always has been.
A few thousand years ago, when
our fighting ancestors rarely reached
45 years of age, or even 35, there
were mighty few cases of cancer, but
the proportion was probably the same
as now. Thus vanishes another of the
bugaboos due to improper study OF
modern medical statistics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
AN EXAMPLE IN DISCIPLINE
Joke Is Sometimes More EHectuS'
Than Burst of Anger as Reprl-
nand.

A reprimand which takes the form
of a Joke is sometimes more etrectuaI
than burst of anger. Such an exam
pie was furnished by Confederate
officer, and described by T. o. Moore
in his Anecdotes of General Gle
burne." The southern army, marcn-
ing across the mountains of Georgia.
had its supply trains cut on, and was
obliged to live upon the country.
Apples, chestnuts and persimmons
were plenty, but the army had strict
orders not to depredate upon private
property One day l was trudgins
along in the rear of General Gran
burys brigade when l saw, down the
road General Cleburne sitting on the
top rail of a fence, while below him
lay five or six bushels of fine red ap-
pies. Near by stood number of sol
diers who looked as mean as men
could look.
General Granbury saluted General
Cleburne, who remarked:
Pm peddling apples today"
"How's that?"
These gentlemen pointing to the
soldiers who had stolen the apples
have been very kind. They have gath
cred apples for me and charged moth
ing. I'll give them to you and your
men. Now get down and take this
one, and each of your men take one
only one, mind you, until all are
gone"
The invitation was accepted, the
men cheering for "Old Pat" Wher
the apples we're gone. the genera
made each man who had stolen the
apples carry a rail for mile or two
Youths Companion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Mixed PeroratIon.
came.

The preacher had been eloquent In
his remarks concerning the young girl
over whose remains the funeral serv.
ices were being held. Tears were in
the eyes of all present. Even the
speakers voice trembled with the
force OF his emotion. He concluded
his sermon with this outburst: Can
any one doubt that this fair, fragile
dover has been transplante6 to the
dollhouse Of the LordT"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Entertaining
Janet

But Janet had so many clothes
when she came-hats, too" said Pol
ly, watching Louise rip scarlet wing
off a winter hat and add it to dash
ing black velvet bow that crowned a
formerly demure white leghorn.
"Oh, she has now" returned
Louise's mother. And it is most pre-
sumptuous OF Louise to trim up that
hat of Janet's without so much as ask
ing her leave, and to send her on
driving with Uncle Dick for entertain
ment. Louise doesn't seem to remem'
Der that Janet has taken her master
degree and accepted the chair OF liter
AZURE In that Woman's college. Jane'
doesn't care for frivolity and the KIND
of good times that Uncle Dick gives o
girl-summer parks and cafe dinners
and crowds.
when my sister Mary consented tc
let Janet come for the wedding she
wrote that Janet and Louise Woulo
probably find a gulf between them
Louise has never studied. Mary sale
bue nOptu IHdt eve Wouiu hi'Ai~ ~
ances for Janet's attitude during the
wedding festivities by remembering
her love for books and study.
MARY added that Janets only en-
tertainment need be a few days in tht
reference libraries or at the art insti
tute. She told us not to worry If Jane
spent days among our books ant
seemed silent and shy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

Does she. indeedl" cried Louise. as
she flung on the hat at dasLing angle
and rose to get the effect. I'm not
speaking against Aunt Mary when
say that she knows Janet not at all
Indeed Aunt Mary's lack of knowl.
edge has been cruel thing to Janet
for years.
I've watched Janet closely of late
and the way she has taken the man.
ped-out entertainment we have given
her-for l couldn't believe that anv
girl on earth could enjoy It. We
went to lectures and exhibits TIL we
were both nearly crazy, only Janet
didn't know what was the matter with
her. She was longing for lights and
crowds and music.
ut took Uncle Dick to make her
realize what she wanted, and I'll HESS
him forever for that good deed, Janet
has changed since Uncle Dick came
and her clothes must change. too
I'VE had long talk last night
When Uncle Dick brings her home
this afternoon they will tell yon that
Janet has sent in her resignation to
the college and on the date of its omen.
ing she and Uncle Dick are going IN
Be married. Then they sail for I'm.
, .. Why, Janet is happy now for
t first time In her lite.
I've done what ! could to helm II
along, and now the only thing I want
Is to put this smart little hat on TOP
Of her dusky hair and then watch
Uncle Dicks eyes when he sees the
,hange In her!"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

'sIspdsomgv eVl olnlloa =
goIqA ul!A sIpslo 10 xoq loI Q0a-
50 SuIpueds 10 suIVou HuIql Nv
10uuoq y IoJ 20 skUd sJlA sIq uss-
~ = suu lsomlB QUA uam y Aush
'AoouA elnos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Root OF EVIL.

Ihere are a thousand hacking nj
me branches of evil. to one who ls
striking at the root.-Thorean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Work Of Gnnl,,a

Every thought which genius and
piely throw into the world alters the
world-Emerson. '"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Makes World Go Round.

The love of money Is the root of
al evil. but 1t looks as though that
was the sort Of love that makes the
world go round.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Points Of View Differ

In Finland the women consider a
kiss on the lips as the greatest insult
even from their own husbands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
Woman's WAY.

One woman with her nose turned
up can ruin a reception.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

"You see, the gifls had not seen
each other for years-not since we
came to the city to live. Janet has
been so wrapped up in study. Sister
Mary has been eager for her to win
scholarships and degrees, SO Janet has
studied straight through her vaca-
lions.
But when Louise and Harry de-
dded to be married this summer there
vas no way to satisfy Louise but TO
have Janet come up for month be-
fore the wedding. Since Janet's posi-
ton for next winter has been decided
upon, Sister Mary decided to let her
come for her first relaxation.
Entertaining Janet has been an
easy matter. We have done all the
libraries and the art schools and the
university lectures, and dearer girl
through 1t all I've never seen. Louise
has really acted most rebelliously all
along and has shamed me more than
once with her lack of appreciation of
the serious things Of life.
"Since Uncle Dick came LoutEe has
rejected responsibility openly and has
taken to remodeling Janet's clothes in
q shameless fashion.
Janet did look very sweet, with her
hair done as Louise most approves,
but she sat out on the porch with
Uncle Dick all evening and avoided
the men, and kept that Dresden scarf
about her throat for fear she would
take cold.
Louise has made 1t most unpleasant
for Janet in many ways by this whole
sale remodeling of Janet's gowns, add
ing frills of lace and ribbon girdles.
Now see this scarlet wing on Janet's
modest hat! If Janet cared for men
1t would be different But until UncEa
Dio'- came she had spoken to no one.
Sh ie very shy.
No Dick isn't a real uncle; he's
Just a younger brother of the girls
Uncle Georges wife. Yes, he's a
bachelor But he has fathered the
girls for years, though he's only %,
AM he doesn't mind Janet's shyness
0hu SilFhCS as younger. men WOulO.
He has taken her to all the summer
parks with their blatant attractions,
and with Harry and Janet they have
done the downtown cafes.
Really, Dick has been a godsend,
for Louise is busy and the things that
We feel Janet would care for seem to
bore Louise dreadfully. Janet real,
lies that these frivolous excursions
are Dicks way of giving her a good
tine, SO she makes all allowances in
that dear, adaptable way of hers. So
It's safe arrangement all around.
IF only Louise would attend to her
own affairs and leave Janet's clothes
alone! 1t Is most embarrassing.
Janet's mother has chosen her clothes,
and she knows her daughter best and
what she wants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

explain further obligation part how can qua
the position, gain knowledge OF
subject before which have marked K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12

Bu.ines--like PrfntinG. No russ enS
NO feathers. The pain, neat Kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co. n
John r st Pm. Main 1875 ar CITY sAsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12
North.Eastsrn Michigan Resorts.

visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Is
land and other Michigan and East
ern Michigan resorts. Fish In In.
land lakes and streams. Our lakes
are full OF bass and pike. Inexpensive
outings and vacations in the Great
North Woods country, Write W. g.
MacEdwards. @, p. A., Detroit ~
Mackinac Ry.. Bay Ciy, Mich, Tor
lO0-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12

pie patrons OF both sexes win be the
sensational posing act OF Mile. slmohe
de Beryl, the famous French beauty
who proved a big hit all last season
In the Folies Bergere. In New fotk.
Nile de Bsryl has been in the IapaTet
show in the Folies since IL openeu; re.
act was a sensation even Tor Jaueu
Gothamites The light effects are salu
to be unusually beautiful. Una LAY
ton and company will contribute the
unique comedy sketch, "A Child shaii
Lead Them" George Mullen and "a.
Coreni, conversational comedy acrco-
bats will offer lively feature
labeled, Humorous Peeuliarities. But
Ter Haviland and Alice Thornton, van
deville favorites. will have skit
called, "a Question OF Policy" Harry
T. MacConnell. "tolly Jester, VIII
furnish laughter with. The President
OF the Thirteen Club" The original
Bandy. a famous eccentric dancer. viii
exhibit his skill. Mile. Martha, as
sisted by Miss Ollie, will p>ent re-
fned gymnastic stunts. The Mooreo-
scope daylight pictures will give the
latest in motion photography
The Temple program for the week OF
Aug u will be doubls-star aAIair,
with wilfred Clarke and company and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12


wifs In the arms OF her lover. He
makes II easy for her TO secure a d.
yorce, but throws Reed from the house.
In retaliation, Reed starts run on
ciarke's bank. which provides a re-
markabiy strong scene. II u here that
strate his ability az dramatic actor.
In addition to "A Man and His WI.e,
Mr.. shea will appear In the two favor
re pieces OF his extensive repertoire.
hyde" In both the characters OF
Matthias" and DIR Jekyll" Mr. Shea
has won place In the hearts OF play
goera "A Man and His Wife" will be
o1 o sunday and "Wednesday .ss s sftsr-
nights. The Bells" on Monday and
"Wednesday nights and Saturday mat
inee. while DIR, Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
will be presented Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights.
FAMILY.
The Family theater will have the
Cliff Nelson Players 10 head the bill
next week The GIN Nelson's are six
en-. and are said 20 be among the best
performers on the vaudeville stage
They have an interesting comedy Llay-
let this season. entitled "A Trip TO New
vehicle for their talents. Another sex
tet which will be feature OF the rev
bin II the Carnallos. who will be seen
In q sensational acrobatic act The
carnallos have made a big hit In the
eastern vaudeville houses this season
Gardner. West and Sunshine compose
trio OF sketch artists who have an
original playlet said to abound In en-
tertaining features. Barbour a Donne.
sensical stun In their act. which is de-
| clared to be ahead OF the "nutty talk"
OF the period. Ward d Mcmillan are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12

Monday evening. the Sheehan Opera
company will begin the fourth and last
week OF its engagement In this city.
Three operas will be presented. which
viii further show the versatility OF
this organization. For the first half
OF the week, beginning Monday night,
yerdi's popular opera. 'Rigoletto, will
be given. "Rigoletto," like III Trova-
and ~ characteristic OF the tuneful
and meiodious style OF the writer's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12

= racing woman, Mrs. harrington races
her string under another name. Her
horses are eventually bought BY John
Garrison. There Is contention over the
owneTship OF Wildnre, and IL 10 this
misunderstanding that gives the play
Its serious side. The comedy IL sup
piled IN Mrs. Barrington's endeayor 90
keep her Identity unknown, and the
audience 10 kept at the highest pitch OF
enthusia stic interest The scene In the
training stable 10 unusually exciting
Mra Darlington and Bud, the stable
boy, describing the finish Of the race,
by Wildire Mrs. harrington II loved
by Garrison and Fred Sanderson, mo-
tor enthusiast, who thinks horse rae
tng passe. Sanderson wins Mrs Bar
rinGfoP's promise. but when he nnds
that II was obtained through the Inn
preskion that Garrison had played her
4 c0ntsmptible trick, he rights oarri-
SON In the widows mind and the play
ends by Mrs. harrington summoning
the man she loves 20 her via the teie-
phone.
Miss Bonstells win be the widow, OF
course, and Garrison will be played by
Charles Balsar, while Winifred Kings
tom will play Bud, the stable boy. The
other members OF the cast are well
cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-12
IYCEUM.

The regular opening OF the Lyceum
theater season will take place sunday
afternoon. when Thomas r. shea will
appear IN dramatizatIon OF samuel
Shipman's novel, The Spell" The play