davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-18
TAX RATES GO DOWN
IN ALL THE B0R0UGHS.
Ii Is i.722 for Manhattan-si50,-
5So,oSo TO Be Raised for
CITY PurnnSeS.

The tax rates for the boroughs OF
the, Greater city, made public to-day In
the report OF the Finance Committee to
the Boa"1 Of Aldermen. justify the
gucsses Lased on the largely increased
valuation of real estate. The figures
for the rates Of taxes payable in
October next are:
Manhattan ana the Bronx, l.722;
Brooklyn, Los; Queens, 1876 and Rich
mond, l.Sli. Last year the rates were.
Manhattan ana the Bronx, 1857; Brook
Ign, 1.Sli, Queens, $50 and Richmond,
1915.
As shown in the report, the amount
Of money to be raised by uniform rates
throughout the city for general city
purposes Is Sl,j,359, c>i.eG. The assessed
valuation OF property liable to taxation
for local city purposes is sS,2iG, ;G}, 2S7,
upon which the amount to be levied will
he ~pro1ucei b. a uniform tax of 1853
per cent.
The report Of the Finance Committee
Wa adopted by the board.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
GAyNOR ORDERS
RESTRICTIONS
OFF BUILDINGS
Reinforced Concrete Interests
Gain Point in Their Fight
Against Hollow Tile.

In their fight against the monopoly
given to the Hollow Tile Trust In the
proposed new building code, the cinder
concrete interests gained an important
point to-day at the pubiic hearing grant
ed by the Mayor. The code as drafted
restricts the height of concrete build
ings to 100 feet. During the course OF
the hearing the Mayor announced that
he saw no reason why restrictions
should be placed on the height OF build
lngs constructed OF concrete.
Chairman Kenneaily Of the Alder
manic Building Committee. Alderman
Bowling, the Tammany floor leader, and
Water Commissioner Thompson were
present when the Mayor made this an
"nouncement. At least q dozen times
during the hearing the charge was made
that statements Of Kenneally were "un.
true or mot according to facts"
The Mayor seemed Interested through.
out and at one point when the helghI
OF reinforced concrete buildings was be.
ing discussed he asked:
why Is their height restricted?'
Mr.. Perry OF the Turner CONSTRUCTION
Company said that there was no legiti
mate reason and the Mayor evident,
thought 50. too. for he turned to Alder
man Kenneally n said:
you must take the restriction Of
the height of reinforced concrete build
ings. see no reason why any restric
| tions should be placed upon them
This was one OF the important point,
the reinforced concrete people hav,
been battling for.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BARONESS WON
FILIPINO NATIVES
WITH HER SONGS
Now She Wants to Interest
Americans in Providing
Schools for Them.

The Baroness Won Groyss, who Is in
terested In the education of the Fiji
pinos, was a passenger on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecelie. which arrived here
to-day. The Baroness. who is the de-
scendant OF an ancient Austrian FAM
lily and Is a native OF Vienna. Is the
widow of an American civil engineer.
George s. wilkins. whom she accom-
panied wheH he was appointed a Com
missioner to the Philippine Islands in
1904.
The Baroness found the natives very
fascinating and won them to her by
her singing. She was at one time an
opera singer. Her mission in his coun-
try Is to give a series OF concerts In
aid OF an endowment fund for schools
In THU country for the education of
FNlipinos. who she says are bright. love
work and make excellent servants. An
drew Carnegie, whom she met abroad.
has agreed to furnish the text books
for these schools and she hopes to In
terest society In the concerts. Emma
Gouraud. one Of the famous Croker sis
tiers, has greed to dance, and one OF the
features will be the picturesque folk
da rendered by a Filipino woman
Dogmena. whom she brought to the st.
Louis Exposition. where she ELECTED the
admiration OF President Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
TAFT A C0MMUTER.
President Regins Week-EUd Trips
10 beverly Next saturday.

WASHINGTON. July lS-Presldent
TAFT viii become a commutor on Satur-
day. With Congress in shape so h "A
he knows about what to expect, the
Presidents thoughts have turned to
Beverly and the golf links at the
Myopia Club, and he win leave Satur-
day night for the summer white House
to spend the Weekend with Mrs. Taft
and the Taft children at Paramatta,
the new Presidential cottage.
The President will travel from Wash
lngton 10 oBstop as usual on the Fed
eral Express, Secretary Hilles and
Major A. w. Butt probably will accom-
nam the President 10 Beverly.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
LITTLE 'rc"'' Floor
NOTHING" New
%pCTTICOATS Shipment
Some duplicates Of the best
sellers among the previous
assortment.
These are at once the most
fashionable and the coolest
for warm weather.

The chief merit Of these pettieoats.
which we have had designed. and which
cannot be matched anywhere else in the
city. is that they are not uncomfortably
narrow. o yet have as much as a
Superfluous inch in width TO mar the
straight line effect which is the dis
tinctlve feature OF this summers gowns
This is where they differ from the ordi-
nary seant pettieoats sold elsewhere
at higher prices.
AL! these dainty petticoats At Mays
are gored and absolutely devoid OF
even a pleat at the waist line. They
are fastened with buttons. The trim
ming is very flat or very slightly
flounced. No under ruffle5 are used.
but what has been lost IN bouffance is
gained in added prettiness.
Prices range from S9c. for a
dainty Noiosook, finished NTH
navrow Hounce of scaiioped
and dotted embroidery, to the
more elaborate models. trim
med NTH Vaienciennes lace
Hounce and broad ribbon run
beading Nth boWs, at sS.s< to
1869.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
"BOW-WOW."

A ludicrous scene was Witnessed in
Milwaukee recently, says 4 writer in
the Free Press
A big Newfoundland dog and lit
tie white poodle approached each
other The sight of the other seemed
to awaken some sleeping canine an
tagOnism in each. for both stopped
when about ten feet apart, and sur
veyed each other meacingly
After an instant of silence tine small
Ter dog gave a short. staccatO bark.
The big one responded with a deep,
loud one. Then the little dog barl<ed
again. and again his big cousin re
sponded
This continued for several minutes,
the dogs barking in turn. each utter
ing but a single note. both bowling
their heads as they barked and using
their lungs with NIgor.
The Hardest Thing.
What's the hardest thing YOU en-
counter in flying" queried she
AT the present stage Of the game,
returned the aviator. tenderly rub
bling bump. THE hardest thing We
encounter is the earth."-Puck.
At the Royal Academy.
Artistry object was To- try and
express all the horrors of war. How
do you like it
Friend have never seen anything
more hOrrible-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
CANADA'S GOLD COINAGE.

For the first time in its history Can
ada is going to have gold coinage of its
own, from its own minis and with its
distinctive markings. Hitherto the En-
glish sovereign has been leal tender on
the basis OF 1856. The American five
and ten dollar gold pieces and their
multiples have been legal tender at
their face value. BY new convention
between this country and Canada the
gold coins of the latter are to be OK
actly the weight and fineness of our
own and to be interchangeable as legal
tender. This is done under a consti-
tutional provision adopted at time
when the United States had no metal
currency at all
Up To this time Canada has coined
fractional silver and its government has
issued notes for four. two and one dol
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
COLONEL DORR|NGTOh
LAYS DOWN THE PEN
His Retirement From the Arizona
Sentinel.

Yuma, Ariz. June 3G-A change in
the administration of the oldest news
paper in Arizona occurred today when
the Arizona Sentinel went into the
hands Of the Yuma Examiner Pub
fishing Co. Colonel John w. Dorring-
ton retiring from the editorial man
agement Of that paper, after 80 years
continuous publication. without having
missed an issue, although floods and
fire caused a total loss Of the plant
upon three different occasions.
Colonel Darlington launched the
Sentinel early in 1870. the name OF
which was most appropriate at that
time, as it stood "A videttc when the
isolated section was in need of a
champion that would sound the alarm
when a defenseless territory needed
protection from the encroaching in
roads of designing politicians. who
dealt with mercilese precision and an
aptitude that only public exposure
could stay and thwart.
From the day of its inception. Col
onel Dorrington's Sentinel was all
that the name implied; its politics
were republican, and while its col
umns We're always clean. the interests
of the general public were scrupulos-
~ looked after, and the Sentinel was
regarded as a state" paper rather
than a local publication.
Colonel Darlington has been tireless
in his devotion 10 the public welfare,
never wavering from the principles Of
republicanism. the general public es-
teeming him To- that extent that sew
h.
by an admiring constituency 10 oc-
cupy a seat among Arizona law
makers. during which services he
witnessed the removal of the capital
from Tucson to Prescott, and from
the latter place TO Phoenix BY WELD
ing a trenchant pen, Colonel Dorring-
ton placed the Sentinel ever TO the
fore and its editor was honored cor
respondingly. Colonel Darlington was
vested with the honor of representing
the republican party Of Arizona up
on three momentous occasions-twice
when William Mckinley was nomi-
mated and elected president Of the
United States, and the third when
Theodore Roosevelt bowed to the yoke
Of fate. and accepted similar eX-
allied position.
Colonel Darlington is the oldest
newspaper man in continuous ser
vice in Arizona and during the publ
cation Of the Sentinel, from which
he today retires. there cannot be
found anything in its columns to
reflect upon his integrity of purpose
or sincerity Of action, a record that
Younger ones might wei emulate, to
the betterment OF the general read
ing public.
Although Colonel Darlington retires
from the newspaper field, he Will nei-
Their leave Yuma nor Arizona, his in
terests here being large and his con-
fidence in the future of the new state
so great that he viii remain on the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
FOR NEWLY WEEDS.

Try to be satisfied to commence on
small scale.
Try To avoid the too common mis-
take of making an unwise effort To
begin where the parents ended"
Try being perfectly independent
from the first, and shun debt in all
its forms.
Try to cultivate the moral courage
that will resist the arrogance Of fash
ion.
Try buying all that is necessary TO
work with skilfully. while adjoining
the house at first with simply what
will render 1t comfortable.
Try to cooperate cheerfully in ar
ranging the family expenses and
share equally in any necessary self
denialS and economies.
Try To be cheerful in the family
circle.-McCalls Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
UNREST AT CHIHUAHUA.

Chihuahua. Mexico, July Three
strikes of working men have been
called here within the last "A hours.
The streetcar system is tied up, bust
ness in general is demoraliZed and
the city is full of idle men.
Conductors, motormen and inspec-
tors of the street railway company
ask advances of fifty cents to $50 a
day over their present wages, which
range from S175 to $3.50, and they
abandoned their cars upon the refusal
of the company to accede.
All employees, with the exception of
the office men Of the American
Smelling and Refining company and
those Of the Mexican Industrial COM
pany, went out today The latter
company is owned by the two families
of Creel and TerraZas. No violence
has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
SlIP-OVER DRESS.

There is a new and unique dress
that certainly deserves first place
among travelling dresses. l think il
is called the slip o"-but it should
be called the slip-on. as it slips on
over the head. 1t looks like a bag
open at either end. Of course. and at
the top two arms. However its style
is very chic. as il is fashioned after
a typical Paul Poiret model There is
not hook or eye on the dress. as
II IS pulled into shape by a cord CIR
die. at the modified high waistline.
and with dainty cord at the neck
| have seen them made Of either
crepe meteor or striped tub silk
Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
Add TO Your Personal Ad0rn.
mentS
ey the Use of Newbro's Herpicide.

a pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and a plain woman become
good looking by the proper care Of
her hair
Nice hair. pretty hair. growing on
tho head it adorns. is one of natures
greatest bautifiers
The kind of hair which always
makes us look the second time. fol-
lows the use Of Newbro's Herpicide.
and IS possible for every woman.
Regular applications Of Herpicide
Kill the misunderstanding dandruff
germ. keep the hair from coming out
and add To il that luXuriance. snap
and luster which are essential to hair
beauty
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
scalp prOphylactic All other hair
remedies claiming 10 kill the dandruff
germ are simply trying To trade upon
the reputation of genuine Herpicide.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops ana hair dressers.
Send loo in postage n The Herpi-
eide Co. Dept. r., Detroit. Mich. for
sample and booklet
one dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under an absolute guar
antec
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

lecture, lies in the Baltic sea, 40 miles
from the mainland In WHISKY, the prin-
cipal town of the island, may be seen
the ruins of no fewer than ten churches.
some of which date from the eleventh
and twelfth centuries. The oldest of
them is the Church Of the Holy Ghost,
completed about 1916.
A director in a German musical insti-
tuition. who was especially interested in
the study Of medieval organs. visited
SO churches in Cortland, and in viii
liage called Sundre came upon the rem
nant of what is unquestionably the old
est known organ in existence. The
case alone has survived the fret of
seven centuries. and its exterior is
adorned with paintings from about the
year 1240-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
PLACE OF ART IN HUMAN Elk
PERIENCE.

Art is glorious boon to mankind. Ii
is the enduring record of humanity
purest conceptions in terms universally
and forever ineligible. II improves
taste. refines manners and adorns
scholarship. 1t promotes a genial SYM
pathy between men OF different and
distant generations. 1t establishes new
and precious communion between man
and nature. As the quick. warm logic
of the heart, it oft Outstrips the iduc-
tons OF learning and stands waiting To
bless its Achievements. Its voice, seem
ingly of revery or of introspection, is
ofttimes the hymn of prCphecy-the
parable of the unseen. AS the hand
maid Of religion, the ally of a pure
faith, how il rises in dignity and power
and glOryi Delivered by the knowledge
Of God from mere worship, it rec
ognizes the presence. the skill and the
purpose Of the great Creator.-Dr. J.
Edwards
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
Inc Only MaN.

He was a very raw recruit. ana
particularly stupid at that. The drill
sergeant did not know what to do
with him. He had tried patience. he
had tried language. all in vain.
Squad-halti" yelled the sergeant.
The double rank Of men obeved.
but the very raw recruit marched
gayly on.
"Fitzmooneyi shouted the ser
geant
"Yus. sergint"
Did We ever drive donkey"
"Yus. sergint"
What did We say To him when We
wanted i'm To- stop"
Il said Whoa sargint"
Very well. Squad-'tshun, BY the
right, quick. march. Lef, ler, lef,.
Squad-halt-Wh Fitzmooney,"-
Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
ScHOLL BECKY SHARY ATTEND

If one had to select a single Thackery
shrine in London for a pilgrimage 1t
might well be WalpOle House on CHS
wick Hall This was not only the
house where Thackeray as a nervous,
short sighted boy was placed at school
with Dr. Turner and was SO miserable
that he tried 10 run away. 1t possesses
that other interest which makes the
scenes of Mr.. Pickwick's imaginary adj
ventures more historic than those of
Dickens real life, for Walpole House
IS certainly Miss Pinkcrton's academy
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

and here is the spot where Becky
Sharp scandaIousIy hurled back the
dictionary.
Lloyd Sanders. studying Old CHS
wick, admits. indeed. that Thackerdy
borrowed some details for Miss Pinker-
ton from other houses. But WalpOie
House is the basis. Here too, when
it was Il boarding house. Daniel o.
COnnell ate hiS dinners and here
Charles II 5 Duchess Of Cleveland prob
ably ended her days.-LOndon ChrOn-
iCIe
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

day. We find we are needing other
things a great deal worse. Yours
truly.
"P. S.-Last night tornado blew
our house down and scattered the
furniture all over the neighbOrhood-
all except that piano. II is i'm pretty
bad shape, but there is enough of it
left, we think, to be worth taking
away.
N B.-We had tornado insurance
on everything else Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
IN THROES OF STRIKES
The Tramwsy Sysem of Capital About
to Be Tied Up.

Mexico City, July More than one
thousand employees of the Mexican
Tlamway company made demands to-
day for increases in wages, declaring
they will call a strike at the end of
three days unless their demands are
granted
The advances demanded vary from
Is per cent in the case of niotOrmen
To 20 per cent. for inspectors.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

Colorado river until the final sum
"a host of friends hoping that that
time may be remote and that the
Sentinel, under its new management.
may prosper and continue To reflect
the sentiment Of its previous owner.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

The surest and most economical
ruff and all diseases Of the skin and
scalp. Do not neglect this. They will
give you prompt relief and put you o.
the road TO a cure. Good for infanIs
as well as grown persons.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
Wise.

Mistress-Have you given up al
idea of getting married. Bridget"
Bridget-"Oi have that. num- Sure
Why should Oi give up an aisy job
wit goUd pay for the revairse?-
HarDer-s Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
Ma Sale.

Gentlemen" ran the letter just re-
ceived by the firm, we have decid-
ed not To keep the piano your agent
left at the house for trial the other
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

Mrs. Charles Anspsugh, r. r. l.,
Kimmell. Noble Co., Indiana, writes:
"Peruna has been a godsend to me. I
can feel safe in saying that it saved my
life, as / was all run down and was just
miserable when L commenced taking
your Peruns, but am on the road to
recc very now. cannot thank you too
much"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

Stop in at Elvey & Hulett. quality
druggists, and get a free sample Of
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
OLDEST ORGAN.

The Swedish island Gothland Nee
ca for students of early Gothic archi-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

The regular S1.25 and $3.50 quail
ties that are mussed and rumpled
from frequent handling. Nearly all
are large sizes. and we will close
them out in a hurry Monday ~
at the sale price. each. 800. ~
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

Balbriggan shirts and drawers.
all sizes up To A; made to sell &
35c a garment. but we have Who'll
case here that we'll place on sal
n M%maag at per rs,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

We have just opened up a fresh.
new lot of this very popular fabric
in all colors. No seconds" mill
ends" tail ends" or rags" here;
every yard fresh and clean. Come
in original pieces only, DC
ppr ward ........ .6ON
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

our entire line of muslin
gowns, skirts. pants and
corset covers marked s10O
each will be piled up on
the bargain tables today.
Take your choice of any
garment in the as IN,
sOrtment at only wv
Arizona republican., 1911-07-02

The genuine Onyx" brand. in eth
er white or black. AS thin as a
chiffon veil and the very daintiest
summer hose that's made. All
sizes here from & To 10 40,
ON sale Monday at, per pair. 4YC
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-01
An Important Roadway.

Considerable interest is being
manifested by parties in La
fourche ard st. James in the
short drive way that is COM
templated between Thib-
odaux and New Orleans, via
the old Military Read which
crosses the swamps OF the
M les Timber TO. The drive.
way when completed will be
about three miles long, ex-
tending from Checbay,in La
fourche, to the end of Vach-
erie Lane. 1t is proposed to
complete it by the first of
November. The distance be-
tween Thibodaux and New
Orleans, for autos and
vehicles will be thirty two
miles shorter by this propose
route, st. James Inteim.
After All, the lame dncks
are not having a lean time o.
it. Senators Aidlich aud tia {
con,inne d. members vi tho
national monetary comm
ission at a salary Of 1000 d
year, as do Senators Burrows
of Michigan and Money, IF
Mississippi, Senator Flint, OF
California, and SenatorTalia-
ferro, of Florida were promp
lily made members Of the same
commission when their term
expired. Some more of the Ii
ting aquatic o rds wis he tah
en- care of in the commission
to investigate disputes affect
ing the boundary waters be
tween the United Stated ana
Canada. Senator Carter, OF
Montana, and Representative
Tawney, of Minnesota, art
slated for these jobs at $40, 900
per year. There are still plenty
Of good things to go around.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-01
Mrs. Prosper Bou ,1reaux

The remains of Mrs Marie
Boudreaux, widow of Prosper
Boldreaux, who died on mon
day morning at her home on
the New Hope plantation, in
St Charles parish, were
brought to Thibodaux Monday
on the 9p nj T and P train
and taken to the residence Of
Mr. Clay Caillouet, on Jackson
street, the funeral occurring
the next morning at st JOS
-ph's Church at 10 O'clock.
MRS Boudreaux was a ma
tive of. this parish, and was a
daughter of the late Theogene
Caillouet, at the time of
death, cwner Of Orange Grove
and St James plantations, two
of the finest sugar estates in
this parish, Orange Grove be-
ing now owned by the heirs
of the late Felix Caillouet,
and st James by Messrs Clay
and Edward Caillouet.
Besides other relatives, she
leave to mourn her death, one
sister, Mrs Clay Caillouet, of
this town, and two brothers,
Messrs Ed wardand Robt Gail
louet, the latter living with
his sister, MRS Clay Caillouet,
The funeral tuesday morning
was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends Of the de-
ceased.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-01
The KNIGHTS OF THE MAC.
CABEES OF THE WORLD.
THIBODAUX TENT NO. -.
THIBODAUX, LA.
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Almighty God has seer
III In His wisdom to take from on,
midst,
SIR KNIGHT SAMSON A. ago
one who was proficient in his pro.
lesson, held ia high esteem as a
citizen, loved as a father, devoted
as a husband, and last but not least
Valiant, unflinching and gallant as
la Sir Knight, unfaitering in the
tenets of Maccabeeism and we'll
worthy to be follower of Judas
Maccabeus of old, therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, that while
his absence at our reviews will be
noted and while those whom he
loved SO dearly and protected will
mourn him We bid them join us in
rejoicing at his departure to that
unknown land where all is happi-
ness and JOY. We would remind
his wife. children and other rela--
tives that There is no death, it
is simply a transition from the NOR
tai to the immortal. We can see
but dimly through the mists and
vapors of earth's life, what seems
to US but sad funeral tapers are dis
tant lamps. lighting the pathway
from the tomb to haven in that
brighter land beyond. We look be.
hind us for the past, but 10, it is
lost in the bright effulgence of hope
for glorious future" Remember
ing these lines we bid the bereaved
family look and find consolation,
accepting our tenderest and SINGER
est sympaties.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that a copy of enese resolutions be
conveyed to the widow, copy be
recorded on special page of our
record book and copies be furnished
the local newspapers.
A. P. Ledet,
E. B. Richard,
H. M. Bergeron,
F. H. Toups,
Wilson Babin,
Francis L. Knobloch.
Commander.
A true copy of the original. as
adopted unanimously at special
March IL, 1911.
Guy J.. Knobloch.
Record Keeper.