davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
coLumsIA ALUMNI DINNER.

Columbia Ur.yer.lty's alumni viii bold
@ dinner at the Waldorf On saturday nign'
20 celebrate TIRE tenth anniversary o. US
election q Nicholas Murray Butler 70 th'
presidency OF the university. TIE speakers
will include ex-senator John a.. spoone''
Dr. William r. Maxwell Gtorss u KlVes
Dean John ". Burgess and President BUY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
TAMMANYS WAY.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican.
II the new Congressional app0rtionmen
I'LL IN New York State gives New Yorl
City as the plan now is. tWenty-four on
of forty-three Congressman, SIR Murphy
power in Democratic national conventions
under the unit rule would he much ian
creased / delegation may he forced I,
vote as A unit by bare majority OF M
members; and Mr.. Murphy's majority \
now being made 10 order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
QUITE PROBABLY.

From The WatertOwn Times.
The first fool hunter IN the Adirondacks
this year missed his mark. lodging only one
luckehot IN the form OF his friend. But.
probably craftsmanship VIII improve, as
ihe season progresses and other fool shtut-
ers will not be discouraged by the failure
of this one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Boston oct. "a wedding OF much in
terest 10 Boston and Brookline took place
tonight az the Hotel Somerset, when Miss
Hazel Lucille Strickland. Of Brookline was
married 20 Louis J. Suydam OF New York.
The bride was attended by Miss Cora
Strickland, her sister Miss Elsie Jackson.
Of Chicago. and the Misses Ethel and Vera
Strickland. OF Hyde Park. H.. cousins ot
Miss Strickland as bridesmaids. Charles
Newberry OF New York, was best man. \
reception ar the hotel followed the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs Suydam after three
months tour OF Europe Will live in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Boston. oct Miss Leila Haywood
Tuckerman. only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
willard Tuckorman. OF Brookline. and
Ralph W. Page. son Of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Hines page. Of New York. were married
Al the Tuckermsn home in Brookline this
afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Fosbrooke OF the
Episcopal Theological School OF Cambridge,
ocIiclated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Nt1pHork aribrue,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1911.
TAls neicspaper Is oao7led ond put

TAis newspaper Is oao7'ed and puo-
Hshed by The Tribune Association a
Yeto York corporation; Office aud prln-
cipol place Of business, Tribune Ba'Id-
sso No. l54 Nassau street, Ne'o York.
ogden Mas. president; ogden III. Reid
secretary; James N. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
CEN IL CHAMBERLAIN IL.

Brunswick. Ne. oct General Joshua l.
Chamberlain. surveyor ot ,ne Port q Po7'.
land. former Governor CT Maine and ore Q.
the prominent Union officers .1 Tire CiVl
War is in a serious condition ~ MS sun
MGR home AZ simpsons Point as ne resoi'
or an attack q acute indigestion he
e!shty-;hrsc years old and vas a; che nn'
president Of Bowdo.n Coilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
AMBASSADOR o'sRlEN IN CAPITAL

Washington. Oct. s-Thouas J. O'Brien.
recently Ambassador 20 japan. has arrived
in Washington from Toxic and called a.
the state Department to-day. After shof'
visit 20 HIS home IN Michigan BE VII rro'
coed 20 the new pest a; Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
wAR-AND EXCUSES.

The ar;less man who sells "banan'
Now gathers in where'er he can;
He makes his store the very core
OF what he calls the seat OF war
And hard at work, the simple Turk
Plies where the n.mble dollars Turk;
His single aim 20 make the claim
He needs ct" FOR the fighting game
And Yankee folks who scribble Jokes,
Now ancient smiles attempt 10 coax
with 1estlets prime becloaked in rhyme,
OF spelling Turkeys ere IS time.
A-w.U.
This large bump running across th'
back Of your head means that You are IN
clined 10 be curious 10 the point OF reckless
Il know II. I got that By. sticking my
head into q lift-shaft 20 see X the l!ft was
coming up and II was coming down -
Tit Bits.
Hard luck for the Greek and italian
chestnut roasters and their customers! Re
ports from Connecticut. the source OF a
large part Of New York's supply, are that
bark disease has killed thousands OF
trees. and that consequently the nuts are
scarce and-ldmilia- quotation NheIy 70
be higher priced" than FOR many years.
The New Haven Register" in report
OF the shortage. says: 1T looks now as II
this fall the price Of fresh roasted chest
nuts will go up. Chestnuts may be at a
premium and the men who gather the nuts
and hand them out or the street corners,
hot on the pan. Will probably raise the
price from five 10 ten cents for a dozen
little nuts probably some OF them being
eatabie"
And he said he was willing TO die for
me-"
Not exactly in those words, but that was
the impression he was evidently trying 10
convey
What did he say7'
He said he was ready 20 eat your cook
ing any time you said the word. '-Hous-
ton Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
AN OLD REMEDY.


From The Portland Express.
4 New York physician claims TO have
found a serum that viii cure laziness. For
most OF u.s. however, the bilR that come
IA the first OF each month have precisely
the same effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Miss Mary Anderson Kinsley. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. kinsley. and
DR. William Henry Best were married on
Friday in Philadelphia The couple will
make their home in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Governor Wilson's characterization oi
a typical present day Sunday school song
as silly and meaningless win strike re-
sponsive chord in many thoughtful
minds II is not too harsh to say that a
good many Sunday school songs which
have been put forward in recent years
are vulgar music set to senseless woros-
There is no announcement concerning
the opening of the Panama Canal more
gratifying. from the point OF view oil
worthy and dignihed sentiment than
that the battleship oregon is to be the
first vessel to pass through.
The East Broadway & Battery Street
Railroad has dropped horse cars for cars
propelled by electricity. A picturesque
feature Of downtown New York thus dis
appears. Probably before long visitors
from the suburbs will have 70 confess
that IN its street railway equipment ana
service New York is as mono'onousS
I'D 10 date az Oshkosh or Squedunk'
Charles W.. Morse seems inclined 10
compete with one Patrick for the RECORD
Of appeals and attempts to escape the
penalty Of broken law.
The latest disaster at that Freeport
grade crossing confirms the opinion that
It is q dangerous crossing and should De
abolished. Yet the significant fact is
that a warning bell was ringing as the
automobile party approached 1t and was
heard by the driver, but was deliberately
disregarded. IN the hope Of getting over
ahead Of the train or with the thought
that the train would stop before 1t
reached the crossing.
The Social Democrat party in Germany
certainly seems TO be going some II
now has S36,562 enrolled members
against 72O.O3S last year; It has organl-
cations in 3S3 Of the 397 Reichstag con-
stituencies; it publishes 81 daily news
papers, and last year It distributed
90. 800. 900 pamphlets and books. Such
an organization is seriously 70 be reck-
oned with. and however strongly ITS
principles may be disapproved. II is GER
tainly the part Of prudence and wisdom
for the government and for all non-so-
cialist leaders and parties 70 consider
thoughtfully the causes which induce so
extraordinary a growth OF this party OF
protest and demand.
Russia is now vigorously building her
Siberian railroad so as 20 have the en-
tire line on her own soil instead Of max
ing a short cut across China II might
have been far better for her II she had
adopted that course at the beginning in
stead Of embarking in her disastrous
Manchurian venture.
A highly encouraging precedent is es-
tablished IN Pennsylvania m the bring
ing OF a suit FOR heavy damages against
a reckless automobilist whose mad driv-
ing caused an accident which proved
fatal TO a passenger in his car. II speed
crazy scorchers have no regard for the
lives Of others. they may have for their
own pocketbooks. And then the question
arises II criminal prosecution would not
also be fttlng in such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
In San Francisco, which illustrates the
possibility of primaries.
The charter being disposed Of. It Il
time for Epictetus to go TO bat again

Governor Wilson's characterization OF
a typical present day Sunday school song
as silly and meaningless will strike re-
sponsive chord in many thougntrui
minds. II is not too harsh to say that
good many Sunday school songs which
have been put forward In recent years
ere vulgar music set to senseless woros'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Russia is now vigorously building her
Siberian railroad so as 70 have the en-
tire line on her own soil instead Of max
ing a short cut across China II might
have been far better for her II she had
adopted that course at the beginning in
stead Of embarking in her disastrous
Manchurian venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

There is no announcement concerning
the opening OF the Panama Canal more
gratifying, from the point OF view oil
worthy and dignihed sentiment than
that the battleship oregon is to be the
first vessel TO pass through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Charles W.. Morse seems inclined 10
compete with one Patrick for the record
Of appeals and attempts to escape the
penalty Of broken law.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
FOR SALE

Extra fine sows and pigs.
See me before you sell your lambs
and wool.
l.. G. Hoffman,
q q t, Phone. Bunker Hill
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
Health, Beauty and Homework.

There are some points which we all
do well to remember in our every day
life, and one is that work is a blessing
in many respects. The pumpip of a
hand suction cleaner is no doubt
dull aud tiresome work and still it
should be made source of muscular
and lung development.
There are some assertions that every
movement found in some of the best
systems of calisthenics is also found
In housework, and that the clearer
complexion and better health which
good exercise so assists in producing
are apt to be found in most women
who do their own homework if not too
much overtaxed in the daily cares.
There would be real benefit TO hu-
mainly if some scientific person would
develop, and if women would study
systematic symmetry in the scrub
bing and washing of clothes, the
sweeping, the mixing and the beating
OF cream or other Ingredients when
necessary.
1t seems probable that the cultiva-
ton of correct pose and motion in
housework would do as much for
women as the correct walking and
other forms of physical exercises. We
often take the most difficult or least
beneficial motions in most of our work
as do men in theirs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
Notice to sriese Contractors.

The County Court of Berkeley Coun-
fy, West Virginia, invites sealed pro-
posals for the construction and cree
ton of suspension foot bridge over
Back Creek near Snyder's Ford, 100
feet long, 6 foot vide and TO carry 49,
coo lbs. live weight, to>be built of con-
crete and steel III accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file in
The office of the clerk of the County
Court of Berkeley County, West Vir-
ginia, at Martinsb burg w. Va.
All bids to be filed with the said
County Clerk at or before 10 O'Clock A
Nj the 10th day of July, 1911, and the
bids to be opened by the County
Court the same day at II o'clock A.
NJ.
The County Court reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Given under my hand this Sth day
Of June, 1911.
E. A. Hobbs,
Clerk County Court of Berkeley Co.,
w. Va Dts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23

Three discoveries of April 20, 1911,
are the cure of rheumatism by removal
of the tonsils, the prevention of nv.
drophobia by eating beetle and the
restoration of speech and hearing by
being hit by an automobile. All are
practical.
Oats is the Standard grain for the
healthy development of young ami
mails.
Sound, healthy cows can only be had
by good stabling, careful feeding and
good water.
MOTHER GRAY SWEET POWDERS FOR cuuD
REM
Relieves Feyershness, Bad Stomach. Teetbire
Disorders move and regulate the Eov,eIs AMI
are pleasant remedy for Worms used h,,
Mothers Tor = years They never fail. At All
Druggists, 25e Sample FREE. Address a y :
Olmsted, Leroy, y. y. ''S' "a =
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
Baby OF rs Cuts Teeth.

Pains in his upper jaw recently have
annoyed Syden Thompson, of Main
street, Rockaway, N. J. Thompson is
rs years old. Finally the twinges were
so sharp that he tried to alleviate the
pain by rubbing finger along the
gum. He felt hard ojectior-two
of them. He went to a mirror. Then
he laughed in joy The projections were
the tips OF TWO eyeteeth' He had Just
cut them. "I'd like to feel some more
pains of that kind said he.-New
York World
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
Remember. ! Remember

l remember, | remember,
The ouse " here | was born,
The sight of that lopsided shack
Today would make me mourn;
The crooked little brick-paved walk,
The hen house i'll the rear,
With cabbage growing AZ the side,
And pig-sty rather near.
! remember, | remera Der,
The corn-cob father had:
a five-cent piece of Navy Plug
In those days made him glad
The old stove in the kitchen,
Ard fathers stockinged feet
All that was ere prosperity
swept US on Easy Street.
remember, I remember,
The pump ia our back yard,
Where father wstered all the stock
AID found it rather hard.
But now he has another way
And needs no trough or pump;
he waters stock down in the Street
And makes the lambkine jump.
/ remember, | remember
But oh! The changes wrought
Are qneerer than the little duke
That sister Helen bought
Since father goes to twenty clubs
And mother has Der set,
We have no use for mem'ry's art
We're trying toforget
Jacob j. Leibson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
She Spurned fifty thousand Dollars.

Lighted hearted, though she had
spurned the wealth of man she says
is worth S50,0O0,000 Mrs. Annie Cor
nelia Carpenter, "a divorce of five
years, arrived at the St. Francis Hotel
today from Reno. She confessed she
is heart-breaker, who is addressed by
many of her admirers as "the OUCH
ess' aud the "Queen of the Sierras."
Her wealthy admirer is "Mr. Miner,
capitalist of New York and San Fran
cisco.n
Mrs. Carpenter would not disclose
the identity of "Mr. Miner.n He was
In sanitarium now, she said demure-
ly, trying to recover from nervous
breakdown that her final refusal to
marry him brought on.
"He is so we'll known in New York
and london that | suppose the papers
will get the whole thing soon, but |
must protect him now," she added.
She continued:
81 met Mr.. Miner in New York,
and it was love at first sight with him.
Oh, he was dahy about me. He fol-
lowed me West on the same train. [
was after divorce from my husband,
DR.. Frank E. Carpenter, 6SS Madison
street, Brooklyn
"'Mr. Miner is worth at least $50
600, 900, and could have had the whole
of it. He pressed me so hard that [
finally decided to marry him, and in
December he gave me Jewels worth
S450,000.
"Tbey were mostly diamonds. They
were as big as rocks. One set was in
the form of a necklace. | simply could
not wear them, they We're so premi-
Gent. He gave me handbag all stud
ded with wonderful stones, worth
more than 100000 Think of carry
ing that on the street.
81 did not want to marry him at any
TIME. L am wealthy in my own right.
and there are plenty of young man
who would like to care for me the rest
of my life. He is an old man. | did
not want TO marry, anyway. But |
suppose his diamonds and millions
were 100 strong for me. - "a.
"Later he gave me a quarter of a
million dollars in stocks and bonds
and told me to keep them. Imagine
me IN the Golden Hotel, Reno, with
all that stuff. | was afraid of my life
| There was fire in the hotel, and
thought [ would die until was safe
on the street. had tie jewels IN
money bag, aud they were so neavv
that they hurt.
"He is such u prominent man that
did not dare meet him in the boleI.
and restaurants. SO we met up the
| river side. His insstence that mar
ry Tim was intense. He made me
afraid, and when got the divorce
| told him that had changed my mind.
At the same time | gave him back his
wealth. He said he would follow me
to the ends of the earth.
"But no wedding bells for me: | am
nearly sick over this business. Not
many women would have gwen all
stuff back. But | HE young men.
He was not so very old, but he did
not attract me-
Much has been SAID in Reno dis
patches about Mrs. Carpenters golden
hair and tig blue eyes. 1t is quite
true. Also her lips are very red. She
has enough hair for two ordinary
women, bright gold.
The "Mr. Miner has not been
identified.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
What Is Successful wife?
BY Dorothy Dix.
What is a successful wife?

/
A successful politician is one who il
! elected 20 Office. A successful financier
is man who makes money. Asuccess
fui actor or author is one who gets the
glad hand from the public. BY the
same token asuccessful wife il one who
is popular with her husband, whom he
loves and admires, and enjoys more
and more as the years go by, and who
looks better TO him when she is fat and
forty than she did whea she was sweet
snd-tweaty.
] his makes peculiar interest of two
| recent ute ances on this subject. One
is by Madame MaeterIinck, vito, in d
magazine article, has told "How / Be-
came a Successful Wife"
Madame MaeterIinck's recipe calls
for sulerhuman self-abnegation on the
part of wife On her own showing.
the way she succeeded was by feeding
b n husband on the choicest lidbits,
f1atterlng him out of reason, waiting
on him like a slave, hand and foot,
never speaking to him unless he gave
iu'ications that he would condescend
to hear her, and then by only saying
things that experience bad taught her
would be pleasing for him to hear.
Certainly the woman who encouraged
her husband in selfishness toward her
by never making demand upon him
who lets him swear at her and abuse
her If he feels like it, makes of the
home hothouse to force all the weak
nesses of his character. and sine who
condones drunkenness and immoral.
ity in her husband does nothing to re-
form him. She actually encourages
him in his vices
According to my idea, successful
wife is women who not only makes
her husband happy but who helps him
to make the very best of himself and of
life. She isn't sugar and water. She is
strong tonic that pats iron in her
husbands blood and makes him able to
do the work of three. She doesn't gel
along with her husband by plying him
with lying batteries. She helps him to
act the part of a reasonable man, not
vain simpleton.
Fhe successful wife must know how
to keep comfortable home. She must
be thrifty aid Industrious. She must
be sympathetic and loving. She must
make her husband better, happier
and more useful man than he would
have been without her, or else she is
not a successful wife.
Among recent instances ofsaccessful
wives, no better illustration can be
found than that ofthe wife of President
Diaz. She married man with great
ability who was of lowly and half saw
age ancestry and she is said to have
taught him the very rudlments of civ
illzed society, but always to have soft
ened his judgments and been the one
influence for mercy and kindness in
his life. She was cessful wife be-
cause she made the best of her husband
instead of fostering the worst in him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED,
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling! Results.Obtained
by Senpire.

New York:-Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The WooCworth Company Dept.
.. ll6l Broadway, New YORK City,
requesting an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
IL makes no difference how long YOU
have beeu suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
Tor trial of this wonderful truly mer-
iiOus remedy which is a scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor o
Veinua University, and is being re
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
Buy Cyphers First
Instead of Last.

he best is not any too good
for you! You will want to owl
a Cyphers if you really meal
business. And the time to buy
it is at first-not after you havi
tried some cheap, "built
sell' machine and met VIII
discouraging losses in tlms|
money and eggs.
The Cyphers is the loglcaI
Incubator for the poultryma1
who has reached success. AM
it's the logical Incubator f0]
the man or women, girl or 6o1
who is beginning in the work.
who plans to get out of poultry
keeping the most there is IN II
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
AMnin9sl AMnInasr

OF all kinds made and put up by Ii.
G. Berry postal to 500 South Queen
street will get me. '5.,o+t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
POOR OPINION
OF AMERICANS
VISITING FAMILY OF GREEKS
SAID WoEFuL LACK OF ART
APPRECIATION EXISTED HERE.
Special to The Journal

New York, Nov. 11.-DepreciatfnR
the woeful lack of art appreciation in
the United States Raymond Duncan,
his wife and little son, Me; naikas- clad
in ancient Grecian TUNES, with which
the chilling winds played sport sport
lively, sailed for England and France
the other day. Duncan and his wife
try to make themselves believe that
they and poor little Menaikas of the
blue Sims are very ancient Greeks.
green robe. Mrs. Duncan wore a green
tunic over a purple robe. Menaikas
did not have any tunic. His robe
which ended above his bare knees,
was also green,
The Duncans have been in California
among the Klikitat Indians, studying
basket weaving and teaching the Red
men how to weave their own clothes
and make a tribel yell like the frog
chorus in Aristophanes. They founded
q weaving institute for destitute wom-
en- and also spent much time in China
town in San Francisco Tearing things
about Chinese potteries. Mr.. Duncan
said they were doing to Paris to keep
some lecture dates and that they would
then return to this country to settle
up their affairs After that, he said
with firm sadness. never again for
America. Mr.. Duncan holds that we do
not regard art seriously enough. He
has been of that opinion ever since
the Gerry Society arrested him here
a year or 50 ago for not putting
enough warm clothes on Menaikas.