davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

ticn ought TO do the most good. II W..
nor he enough to provide better laws a. ~
better means Of executing them u. lie
oripion must he changed. Ihe ~, p.n =,
must reach a state Of mind IN wi',n VIM )
win be held TO be a shame 10 '"~ I'D
chance where human life is coilce, ,ittIe
and where through exercise Of = ,I,s -. Of
care and the ready provision OF ne"r ar, ~
safety it win no longer be nece7S, n as ON.
take n chance. The sentiment al hnt
njovcrs. of whom by no means a,,,a a., ,hogo oo,
unfortunately too many, are wv ~ IiV,'
who crowded the girls into the ''.',,l. "aS,,l'l5
ion Place areuap, will change .',o 'o,p,g,g ,,'.,'
w y- for the better only when the public
,',i.9 ~ lo' ,,,i+b the same detestation upon an
',i,,o,. ,,,Dn1 ~ who exposes his working peo-
,.Io gIn' :, unnecessary perils with which it
--e..ii .,n,r look upon a slave driver.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
uyDlT TRAINS AT OCEAN GPorE

RIND4T TRAINS At OCEAN GROVE
Tie order of the Public Utility Com
missioners of New Jersey that ON and
after November ] railroad trains shall
stop ON Sundays at the Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove station marks the
latest and perhaps the last phase of 81
contest which has been Internationally
conducted for many years. and which
involves much more than merely local
interests The new arrangement will be-
Of Importance and probably of profit 10
A-bry Park locally and may have
some ucrccutbIc effect even upon Ocean
Grove il win Dee OF great convenience
alsD 10 thousands Of persons from This
city and elsewhere who visit those pouu-
lar resorts, Tn addition. it raises inter
Csting questions of law and equity and
may serve to establish Dreredents for
further action there and for correspond
inc action elsewhere.
Many wears ago. when Ocean Grove
was founded. the Camp Meeting As
-ociatIon. which owns that place. gave
90 tract of hand 10 the railroad for
station purpose, ou the express CON
diuoH that nO trains should be
stopped there 0a sundays. the land
to bc forfeited and TO revert 10 the
association If the railroad violated that
condition Ocean Grove wanted mo- sun
day trains. for the gates OF the fence
around the place were kept shut on
Sunday against either entrance or exit
save 10 pedestrians. But then Asbury
Park was founded next door and used
the same railroad station ana as II
was nor q strictly Sahhatarian place IL
wanted sunday ruins So arose the con
troyersy The railroad wanted 10 stop
Sunday trains there 10 oblige Asbury
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

the operation of the law and 10 make its
provisions seem as onerous and as odi0us
u~ possible so a. 60 create. if possible.
fol If they have greatly succeeded IN this
latter aim. for i'm most places the people
realize that they neglected their duty
and blame them for IT, Ii viii be idle
for them TO clamor against the law for
not having worked better. since it is no.
torioUs that it was their own fault that
t did not work better II would have
been better policy for them, from the
purely partisan point Of view as well ~
chat Of the general welfare. 20 give the
law q fnlr ehance.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
PrBLIc SENTIuEyT 1ND slFErr

PTBLIO SENTIMENT 1ND sIFETT
FORMER Fire Chief Croker u8, testified
before rue commission which is iuvesti-
eating the hazards of employment thai,
this city is full of hrer8ps whose owa-
ers or Users. when their attention is
called ro tHe danger and 20 the iueypen-
~.re means OF removing it. reply: Well
, guess Wen take chance" Doubtless
his testimony J., born of experience Bur
the willingness to take chance has not
been confined to real estate owners and
employers of Labor. The public hls
responsibility for the safety of the work
ers. Ir has known generally of their
danger buf in Ims failed to make suit
able laws for their protection or 90 pro-
vide the means of enforcing the imper-
feet laws that existed. II has preferred
To take q chance The calousness mas
been characteristic NJ the whole commu
nifty
To .s here thar the present investiga-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
A PLEA TO THE ASTRONOMERS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Daily We search th@ papers FOR IN
formation regarding our lovely visitor the
new comet that can be seen in the eastern
sky from soon after midnight until sunrise
III Is a brilliant beautiful sight. and many
others are greatly interested in watching u
and would Ike TO know more about II, u
possible.
Holland Patent. n. r.. oct Il, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Nei1,11o,,k Gribnne.
MONDAY, OCTOBER is. 1911.

This newspaper is Olrnca and pub
ishcd bV The Tribune association. a
Aeic York corporation. Office and priH-
ctpGl place OF business Tribune Build
INC. no. l54 Nassau street. Ncjc York;
ogden Hills. president; ogden II. Reid.
secretary; James n. Barrett treasurer.
The address Of the officers IS the Office
0r this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
TIE Talk or TIE DAY.

TIE TtLE or TIE DAY.
over a door leading 70 one of tire smaller
lecture halls iu The SorboUne ar Paris, a
rctice was posted recently which read:
Here the instructor does not pause when
feet are slufied. does not smile when he
is apuIquded and does not single ont the
one who knows the least for the hardest
work Here the instructor never comes
toe late or roo early and one may say un-
parliamentary things without fear Of Of
Tending This wonderful instructor never
sleeps. eats or drinks. and being absolutely
tI.cd.ess and brainless and blind must be
carried 10 the rostrum from which the
voice reaches the student" The door leads
90 room where French officers receive
instruction I'm the German language by
means Of n talking machine.
"you say you are racing those aerop,an-
fists who are flying across the continent.
"Bat now does ii happen that you arc on
"T'm vaik.r' That's how i- happens that
am so far ahead of them. Houston Post
a. rew Christmas hook contains O chap
tar on kindness t0 dumb animals IN which
.... ,,,-t-.- -,rrs -l,f. o-.,5o+s a-7Lar from
,t. ...-f.s,-.,. 20 .t,.. ,,r,,+ r7,,rsie- noa-
,f,frls,-,,.r... como. ,-oIsro,- g.ner n bo-
.-,s -i,if,,e, +t,. ,.i.l r,-sa which no and his
1ro-bar. owned The animal was unwilling
gr u-ar.4 fo po fast enough 20 suit him.
and 1e beat the poor thing as hard az be-
could The servant who was with him said.
Master have uit- The horse is twenty
years old. as old for "a horse as eighty for
man. II YOU cot ON Timofeyitcn's back
that was the name NJ tho Oldest peasant
ir that IocaHtv-.vould you beat him II ne
moved sIovIva' To.stov dism0uuted. parted
the animal and asked his rardou. Since
then wrote Tolstov. I have grown lp. but
ALWAYS have pity ON horses and always
remember Timofavttcn when 7 see "a horse
H treated
'four@ Eoln. no marry sister. am YOU
her little hrotner hqulIr4.
Inc t.HH- man o.-7i--.
.l-I l"A hns"' Pc lrpi.r'-
THAT tlnr.. sdld me l-rrlh'r .hliA-
"FH has looked you uu m me rate No'H +.
ma has found out an ABOUT Your -rt-t-
fathers md sister has begun 1er sgopIIH-.
Gimme nickel, won '".- - IrF-ldlld
Plain Dealer
s. -tafrfiC.an .n " PARIS paper mas ''"0
HrH Il
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

men i'm public Office are misconstrued
Thus. superintendent Van Tuu Of the
state Banking Department susDends the
department Investigation OF the affairs
of the defunct Union Bank Of Brooklyn
because Mr Cropsey. special counsel
and Assemblyman Goldstein arc running
for office. The inquiry Mr.. Van Tuyl
said should not become "the football oi
POLITICS" or Dee made ~ mere annex 20
political campaign" Whereupon uumer-
ous persons who have been urging that
inquiry assert that Mr.. Van Tuyl him
self is playing Democratic politics for
Murphy and friends of his whom this
inquiry embarrasses.
Down al the Washington Navy Yard
there is bookkeeping shortage Of ma
terial valued at S32ss. GOO. Yet there are
some who rush to Congress with protests
every time il is proposed 10 introduce
modern methods of administration into
the Navy Department.
Now we are told that ptomaine poi
soniug is not caused by ptomames, but
Bog toxins formed by bacteria. II is q
distinction without "a difference So far
as the victims are concerned.
Many years ago this country or some
Of IT, adopted what was called the Aus
rallau ballot. and the aHtipodeal coh-
tiuent was supposed to Doe leading the
world in electoral reform. But now here
is the Federal Senate at Sydney consid-
eriug a newly Introduced bin for the
adoption of American methods in cleo
toral campaigns such as requiring rec
oras and reports of an moneys received
and expended by or for candidates and
regulating the method of publishing
election advertisements. Turn about is
fair play.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

II IS saddenins il Is really heartreHd-
ing the way the motives and deeds Of
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

II Is the man behind the ticket that
counts. not the respectable men on H.
and the man behind the ticket is Nun
phy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

d. a certain BARRIERS shop W Manchester
m, little time ago % man was sitting %
cHai- Ir was Iu terrible hurry %
catch train The boy who was latucring
him WIS slowly gOing backward and for
ward with tle shaving brush. and Athc
mans temper was fa4t breaking bounds
HURRY up Tommy" bee exclaimed
but SIN fHa IUE went uO quicker AZ
last fh. main could stand lt u0 louuer
keep your brush -tii. ms Iad." He
shouted "Gud flI wag my head t'-Tlf-iiirs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
THOUGHT COFFEE WAS 9! GOD.

Blood-warm coffee from a broken
bottle in his pocket, running down his
legs, caused man in Seattle to die
from imagining that he was bleeding
to death. Andrew Clark, brick
mason. was climbing up staging to
get to his work when he fell and
caught on projecting board. Clark
believed he was impaled on great
splinter and that he was bleeding to
death. He carried a bottle of coffee
In his hip pocket and this was broken
by the fall. The warm coffee oozed
from the pocket and, dripping slowly
out. glided down the chilled legs Of
the workman. Calling to the men be-
low, he sent for his wife and family
and doctor. The doctor arrived first,
but the man was dead before he was
taken from his perilous position high
above the street. There was nothing
the matter with Clark, according to
the autopsy and it was decided that
he came to his death purely from
imagination. AS he fell, the stout
cloth suspenders of his overalls caught
on part of scaffold. breaking the
bottle Of coffee. Not part of the
scaffold bruised his body, nor were
there any internal injuries.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
Clergyman's Son
Cured of tuberculosis

To neglect cold, bronchitis. lung trou:
bic or Consumption is dangerous. we III
know how prone people are to deny they
have Consumption. 1t is a tlattering dis
ease, and the sufferer is filled with bright
hopes of Improvement. Call consumption
by its own dread name-and then-take
Eckmans Alternative, because 1T IS etle ,s:
about it-there is plenty of evidence
from live witnesses. lnvestisate She
i1 Gentiemen: "prior to Feb. 1908. i was
with LaGrippe. winch developed into
tuberculosis. My physician gave me ; one
Month to live and MaS aHs aed os
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from i55
to 1855 lbs. l coushed and raised contin-
ually and became SO weak that wa!kln3
a few feet exhausted me On my return
home. my regular physician gave me lit
tie encoura cement My father, who IS
clergyman. heard of Eckmans Altera-
tive and INDUCED me to take IT. In S
cough became easier and gradually Ill.
minished and in a few days I developed
IN appetite. the first In months; ! am
feel certain that l owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
tSisnedD F. II. COWLES.
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
despair into hope within two weeks AZ
ter he began taking 1T, ana w1thOut any
doubt in my mind, it saved his life.
1 wish to add my endorsement to
every word Of his testimonial"
(SigneD REV. j. J. COWLES,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckmans Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
ard write to the Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence
For sale by ell leading druggists and
L. \ clemmer, CresCo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
SNAKE EATS EGGS WHOLE.

Few city people know that a snake
will eat hens egg. A farmer who
visited the Reading terminal market
in Philadelphia told story of snake
swallowing four eggs and of the man
ner in which they are digested.
strolling down a lane near his barn
he saw a blacksnake helping itself
out of hens nest under a hedge
fence.
Although the eggs were larger
around than the snakes head, its neck
or even its body, it had no trouble
getting them down its narrow passage
He could see them go without any
trouble and then saw four knots on
the snakes body.
The digesting process was interest.
ing. The snake crawled up the body
Of an apple tree. wrapped itself around
1t until-pop. pop. pop-all the eggs
were broken.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14

whats that?" asked Gregson, edk-
ing around him curiously.
Rowland crushed the note in his hand
and thrust it into one Of his pockets.
"A little private affair" he laughed
Come Gregson, let's see what we can
discover"
In the gloom outside one of his hands
slipped under his coat and rested on
the butt Of his revolver. Until 10
o'clock they mixed casually among the
populace of LIE Pas. Half hundred
people had seen Croisset and his beau
tiful companion, but no one knew any
thing about them. They had come that
forenoon on sledge. had eaten their
dinner and supper at the cabin of q
Scotch tie cutter and had left on q
sledge.
''She was the sweetest thing I ever
saw" exclaimed the tie cutters wife
rapturously. "Only she couldn't talk.
Two or three times she wrote things
to me on slip Of paper"
Couldn't talk" repeated Gregson
as the two men walked leisurely back
to the boarding house. what the
deuce do you suppose that means.
Jack?'
I'm not supposing," replied How
land ipdiferently. We've had enough
of this pretty face. Gregson. I'm going
to bed. What time do we start in the
morning."
LAS soon as we've had breakfast, If
you're anxious"
II am. Good night"
Rowland went to his room. but 1t
was not to sleep. He was satisfied
that mysterious peril Of some kind
awaited him at the camp on the We
kusko, but he gave up trying to faith:
ON the reason for this peril. accepting
in his businessile way the fact that It
did exist and that In short time Il
would probably explain itself. The
one puzzling factor which he could
not drive ont Of his thoughts was the
girl. Her sweet face haunted him.
He went to bed. but it was long
time before be fell asleep. 1t seemed
to him that he had scarcely closed his
eyes when pounding on the door
aroused him. and he awoke to find the
early light OF dawn creeping through
the narrow window of bis room. A
few minutes later he Joined Gregson.
who was ready for breakfast.
1.-THE sledee and dogs are waiting"
he greeted AS they seated themselves
at the table he added: I've changed
my mind since last night. Rowland.
I'm not going back with you. It's alb
solutely unnecessary. for Thorne can
put you on to everything at the camp.
aud I'd rather lose six months salary
than take that sledge ride again. You
won't mind. will you?"
ITO be honest. Gregson. I don't BE-
lieve you'd be particularly cheerful
company. What sort Of fellow II the
1--WE call him Jackpine. Cree In
dian. and he's the one faithful slave
Of Thorne and myself at Wekusko.
Hunts for us. cooks for us and watch
es after things generally. You'll like
him all right"
(To be continued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14

"A CURIOUS WOUND. HOW DID YOU DO
Jrp
half Of the afternoon. and now that
come to think Of it he did show some
interest in me- Why do sou ask?"
Just curiosity" replied Rowland.
Il don't like tlirts"
Neither do l." said Gregson mus
ingly.
1t was not until they were about to
leave the table that Howland's eyes ac-
cidentally fell on Gregson's right hand.
ment when he saw that the little finger
was missing. Gregson jerked the hand
to his side.
"A little accident" he explained
You'll meet 'em up here. Rowland"
Before he could move the young en-
gineer had caught his arm and was
looking closely at the hand.
"a curious wound he remarked
without looking up. Funny | didn't
notice it before Your finger was cut
off lengthwise. and here's the scar run
ming halfway to your wrist. How did
you do it?"
He dropped the hand in time to see
nervous flush in the others face.
"Whv-er-fnct is. Rowland. 1t was
shot off several months ago-in an ac-
cident. of course" He hurried through
the door.
AS they passed from the dining room
into that part OF the inn which was
half bar and half lonnging room. al
ready filled with smoke and dozen
or so picturesque citizens Of lie Pas.
the rough iowled proprietor of the
place motioned to Rowland and held
out letter
"This came while you was at sup
per. Mr.. Rowland" he explained.
There was no name at the bottom Of
what he read. 1t was not necessary,
for glance had told him that the
writing w"s that Of the girl whose face
he had seen again that night:
Forgive me for what have DONE" the
note ran. "Relieve me now Your life is
in danger and you must go back to Eto-
mani tomorrow If you go to the We
kusko camp you will not live to como
back
THE devil" be exclaimed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
HORSE GOES TO CHURCH.

East Longmeadow, N. Y. has three
unusual horses. One owned by E. X.
sellow. If grazing by the roadside, will
start for the village church on a can
ter when the bell rings on Sabbath
morning. On all other occasions the
animal can be trusted without .
tether.
The horse of George James has
twice been stolen from in front Of
Springfield church. Mr.. James Is
thinking of worshiping elsewhere.
On a farm near the Hampden line
il a horse. still vigorous, which never
works. The owner, Springfield man.
died suddenly. and when his will was
read one specific provision was that
his favorite horse should be cared for
az long as 1t lived. and that no service
of any kind should be exacted Of the
animal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14

bert-was the face of the beautiful girl
who had ured him into the ambush on
the Great North trail.
For a moment after the swift pass
ing Of the sIedye It was on Rowland
lips to shout CrUisset'S name. AS he
thrust GregsOn aside and leaped out
into the night he was impelled with a
desire to give chase. 1t was Gregson
who recalled him to his senses
Il thought you didn't care for thea
ters-and girls. Howland" lie exclaim
| cd banteriugly "A pretty face affects
you little differently up here. eh?"
Rowland interrupted him sharply.
"Did you ever see either Of them
before. Gregson?'
Never until today. Put there's bore,
old man. Surely we can find some ono
in the place who knows them. Would
not it be jolly good fun if Jack How
land. Esu vino has never been in
terested in theaters and girls. should
come up into these God forsaken re-
gions and develop a case Of love at
first sight? II had only seen her
sooner
shut up" growIed Rowland. Lets
go in to supper"
Good. Aud move that we inyes-
tigate these people while we are smok
ing our after supper cigars. 1t will!
pass our time away at least"
"Your taste is good. Gregson." said
Rowland. recovering his good humor
as they seated themselves at one Of the
rough board tables In the dining room.
lnwardy he was convinced it would
be best to keep to himself the incidents
Of the past two days and nights. 1T
was beautiful face"
"And the eyes" added Gregson. his
own cleaning with enthusiasm. ''She
looked at me squarely this afternoon
when she and that dark fellow passed
and swear they're the most beautiful
eyes ever saw And her hair
do you think that she knew you"
asked Rowland quietly.
Gregson hunched his shoulders.
How the deuce could she know
me?"
"Then why did she look at you SO
'sGuarely:' Trying to flirt. do you sup
pose?"
Surprise shot into Gregson's face.
by thunder. no. she wasn't f1irting!'
he exclaimed I'D stake my life on
that. A man never got q clearer. more
sinless look than she gave me. and
yet Why. deuce take it. she stared
at me! didn't see her again after
that, but the dark fellow was in here
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
Caring for Children.

The care of children is the most i'm
portant duty that older people ever
have thrust upon them, for upon these
little ones depends the future Of the
world. Health is the first requisite to
later success, SO be careful regarding
the health of your children. For con-
stipation. Indigestion. liver trouble,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nerv
BUSINESS, etc. you will find nothing bet
ter than DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to do what
we claim, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup
Co, ll9 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Ill.
1t is sold by all Druggists 1T SOC and
81 a bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14

lss and that cases,
Dr.. Pieroes you right privacy
home. His haze
Il only medicine of its kind regularly
~. on une soo e"ouG n IT'S mixers care 20 print us every
Gon No alcohol hbitormine
medicine
with Dpensary
w. Pierce,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14

The pious beggars and fakirs of In
dia are notorious for their curious and
often repulsive methods of attracting
charity and acquiring merit" One
of the strangest of these mendicants
is the inhabitant of Meerut herewith
pictured. He goes his daily rounds Of
four or five miles on his hands alone.
From years of this constant exercise
his wrists have developed extraor.
binary strength and thickness. His
feet he uses only to sit on and rest,
and in consequence his legs have be-
come shriveled and useless.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
CALF BORN ON A LINER.

A calf born aboard the Atlantic
liner Minnewaska was taken into the
cabin while the ship was entering
New York and christened Bossy with
champagne by passengers. AS the
wine trickled down its neck there
were yells of Good luck. Bossy!"
Then it was returned to its mother.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of physician Of over 10 years. experience
Of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many senstively modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
10 pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without ian examination DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are Generally need.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
The
y ;HssS 8PblyEe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHAPTER III.

EVERAL hours later Rowland
crawled from his bed and
bathed his head in cold wa
ter. After that he felt better.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Howard County
Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-14
In Pinch, u.e ALIENS FOOT EASE.

The an,iseptic powder to shake into
your shoes. Relieves hot. tired, aching,
swollen. sweating feet of all pain and
max es walking delight. Takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad.
dress, A. S. Olmsted LIE Roy, N. Y.