davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
REGULATING AVIATION

The order of the British government
forbidding any sort of aerial navigation
over London or Windsor during the coro-
nation pageantrieS will be generally rec
ognized as wise and prudent Indeed, il
seems essential to proper safeguarding
of the public. Without it there would
probably he 2 rush Of aviators of all de
grees of eXpertneSs and of ineXpertness
of caution and Of recklessnesS. to obtain
q bird s-eye view of the pageants and Incl
their airy evoutions the wondering at
tcntion Of the multitude II is obvious
that such doings would be dangerous.
Simply 10 set an immense throng of peo-
pie 10 star gazing instead of prudently
observing the things about them would
be unsafe. while the consequences of a not
improbable accident which might send
one or more wrecked alrships hurtling
down upon a panicstricken multitude
would be disastrous
The spread of aviation suggests Il
probable need Of general ordinances for
It's regulation. and Connecticut claims
the distinction Of having put into
operation the first statute of that sort.
Now that dying machines of various
types are being commercially manuiact-
ured and put upon the market, along
with bicycles, canoes and automobiles,
aviation must be regarded as an accom-
piSbed fact and an increasing number OF
persons will be sure. 10 engage in pur-
suit which Is doubtless fascinating. but
which is. and probably always will be,
fraught with danger both 10 those who
engage ia II and 10 those who are merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
TBv Telegram

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. June l3-Registered at the
Casino to-day were Charles De L. Oelrichs
and Stuart Duncan.
Mrs. Charles ". Oelrichs has returned
from a New York visit
Miss Jean Wallach has gone 70 Long
Island for a week.
Mrs. Theodore *. Gibbs gave a luncheon
this afternoon.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned to
Newport from a visit al Tuxedo.
James J. Van Aleu-, who is al pressn, n
Canada, has ordered his Newport hona
Wakehurst. prepared for his OCCUPANCY
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Of New YUk
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs BTss
Roche, at Elm Court.
II. Casimir De Rham has arrived here
from New York 10 join Mrs De Rhan 70.
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Patten, Of Bcs.
ton, are expected here tomorrow for ire
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Cutzen Who
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip A.
Clark, will soon return 10 England. Mrs.
j. 8. Duke, of New York. is also guest o.
Mrs Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SHIRT SLEEVES IN THE PULPIT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with your editorial
"Shirt-Sleeves Orators In your edition OF
to-day, let me add q bit OF ancient history
in that line
About sixty-hve years ago, while living
In Charlton street, New York. l learned
that noted minister was to preach on a
certain Sunday afternoon in the Macdougal
Street Baptist Church. Curiosity led me to
attend the service. The congregation was
large. though the day was very hot one.
After the preliminary exercises the min
lister rose 10 preach. and the frs. words he
uttered were these:
IT'S pretty warm this afternoon, and
think III take off my coat" And this he
did. following up the act with an impress
sive sermon.
The dear old man was lOl years old!
w. r. HALSTED.
p Brooklyn. June IL, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsUH'''

Thieves over in New York stole me .esS sts
from a police dog. which woulu ,hs COPS
that the esprit de corps between nr.naeshirs-
and the crooks Is on the wane.-" s'.''
ton Post.
New York's new Fourth DEPUTY, o.ts
Comml ssioner is "A policeman. nnow IS
possible that policeman may sra.rs
much as n politician about police A"''
Cleveland Plain Dealer -
New York will yet so commereiaiEI'e' , vans
that II will cease 10 be the coutu ~ bis
playground. and he Will nave 70 to bs
pleasures elsewhere IL VIII ceasg .,nscs
ANYTHING but an oversrown m"h'"
WATERFOWL Times. -
When a New York Judge can gran, I've
divorce DEGREES In the course 9,tser DAY,
hours' sitting. as one did the oth'. .,ssnl
tbere does not seem to be very sT nave
necessity for people OF that city tSO.rsticr
all the way out 10 Nevada Tor otbaye 70
facilities A Nevada Judge wouiaY art ~
be pretty spry 10 beat tho New w.
ord. Philadelphia Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Ieve-., =.
Corona, Long Island, announce IN. VI
gagement OF their daughter, Mrs ros,
Riker, TO DIR. a. Schuyler Clark. q, ".
York. Mrs. Riker's first husband d,.a
Seabright. ". j.. nearly two years
Or. Clark, who is son OF John s Ca.
OF New Brunswick. n. j.. is a eraau..'
OF Rutgers. class SO, and OF Columbia. ,l..'
80. and is a member OF the University as
other New York clubs.
Another engagement Just announc.d 4.
that Of Miss Violet Heathco,. D..
daughter Of Mrs William Edward BOND ::
New Canaan. Conn. TO the Rev. wnn.~
Bertrand Stevens. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Street hay. ,.s
town for their villa at seabrlght, n
where they will spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James h,v.
returned to the city from Newport
Edmund L. Bayles sailed for Er,,,.
yesterday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm n
He will Join Mrs. Bsylies. who has be-,
abroad for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Merle-Smlth. daughter 4,
the Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Merle-sr,n
Will be married 70 David McAlpin Pyls :,
Juno 2s at tho home Of her parents No y
West 54th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CT. S'illman, via
were married in San Francisco last week
are booked 10 sail for Europe on the olym.
pic on June %.
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden has gone n
Manchester. Mass, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Barnes have taken
possession OF their villa a. Lenox for tina
season.
Mrs. Reginald Ronalds has arrived In the
city from Erie, Penn. and Is at the Plaza
for a few days.
Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey viii give
musical tomorrow at her country place On
the Rumson Road. New Jersey.
Mrs. Charles c. Goodrich gives recep.
ton to-day at her place, at Lleweliyn Park,
Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

. observers or who for any puipo'o
cupy the ground over when ."o thom.
Az. The danger to the aviators '", n...
selves may he disregarded by othels' , yn'
NOT the danger to the general pun.
Aviators cannot he expected 10 Ia
their flights exclusively. or e's' r,otr
over uninhabited regions For
of reasons they are more likely 10 eo" s
above frequented places, over parks anu
fair grounds and assemblages OF peop'e
at games and meetings of all sor''' n
III so doing they will subject tne n'u',.
tudes below to a peril which 1t wonlu W.
folly to ignore. Nor would it be hitting u
overlook the invasion of privacy which
unrestrained air cruising would ih'o''. :,
making It necessary to roof over as wen
as to fence in any ground which IL WAS
not desirable to have open 10 INC p"o'''
eye.
The difficulty of devising sultaple resu'
lations for aviation and the still grea'ei
difficulty Of effectively enforcing 'he"
must be recognized. The British govern
ment has prescribed formidapl' shousn
not too severe penalties for violation OF
its rules at coronation time, ana II may
be able to secure compliance for that &C.
casion though we should not De sur
prised to hear that some reckless aviator
had sought distinction through lawbreaR-
ing. But to keep the men Of the air with'
in bounds at all times and In all places
would he a task which might well drive
police officials TO despair. unless, indeed
some sort Of an Icarian police force were
organized, equipped with aeroplanes or
great speed, to pursue and apprehend
offenders. Even then the making OF an
arrest in midair I'm a flight which could
not he checked would he a performance
of extraordinary awllwardness and peril.
Possibly, however. the difficulty OF con-
trolling this interesting and venturesome
invention will not prove greater than
that Of making it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ASYLUM or CAIF7

There seems TO be some danger that
TIE success Of the revolution in Mexico.
however beneiicent il may prove to be
TO that country, will give occasion and
encouragement for processes embar-
RAISING or discrcditable to the United
States. That will be the case if. rs is
now threatened. other revolutionists
and intriguers are embroidered 10y Mr..
Maderos success 10 emulate his meth
DDS for the promotion Of far less worthy
schemes. AlrcaGv we hear of several
Srch attempts i've men "of some
prominence" in New York were reported
the other day to he plotting another
revolution in Santo Domingo, a coun-
Try in which the United States has "A
peculiar interest. and now we are told
that the Cientifico outlaws of Mexico
are making American ground the scene
OF conspiracy. under the lead OF a
notorious American professional insur-
gent, which is meant TO involve the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MUCH LIKE THE AUTO

From The Christian Science Monitor.
lt Is possible now 10 ny from Paris 70
Rome or from Paris 10 London and n may
be proved possible before long To nv from
London 10 New York. but the aeroplane
will hardly have met the popular demand
until the short Night is brought within the
of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PEOPLE and Social incidents

will leave Washington to-morrov
Sandwich, Mass. where they will .
the summer
Mrs. F. 3. Moran. who has leas.a s.
house to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays ~
mond for a year, will spend tina o..
abroad collecting tapestries and o,h.r '
treasures for her house She viii ran
the fall -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

This newspaper is Owned and puo-
nshed On The Tribune Association, a
Ne,o York corporation; Office and prth-
cipal place of business, Tribune Bud
inc, No. 154 Nassau street, Neio fork'
ogden Mills. president; Ogden N. Reid
secretary; James N. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Pennsylvania is not threatened with
depopulation due to race suicide The
births in that state in 1910 numbered
209,636 and the deaths only 1871 With
immigration added. Pennsylvania must
be gaining in population at the rate of
about $50 900 n year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

The Jacksonville Times Union" in
better than that Of Kansas. because the
sun is above the horizon in Kansas from
en- hour TO an hour and half longer
daily between June and August. Misery
loves company. but 1t can be avoided by
both Floridians and Kansans If they will
spend as large a part Of the summer as
possible in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
JUST ABOUT.

From The Albany Journal
Why doesn't somebody mention Gova-ror
we'll entitled to such mention no sn,s 80
others who have received 1t '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Two boys, one with a good sized bundle
on his shoulder and the other carrying
newspapers which he endeavored to pro-
tect from the rain with his coat. got into a
wrangle near the new Municipal Building
yesterday. Each boy had only ono free
arm, and soon the bundle and the papers
were thrown 10 the wet sidewalk and a
crowd of idlers gathered 10 see real
fight" There would have been one but for
q newsboy. long past the boy period in age.
who took one of the boys forcibly by the
collar and said something about the boy
who killed his companion with a blow only
q few days ago. His language was far
from parliamentary. but he gained his
point, and a man who had witnessed the
scene said: There is a real man of peace"
Possibly" said his companion. but we'd
he better able to Judge If some one came
along now and tried to sell papers on the
SPOT which he calls his stand"
Us-Come right in. old man. and see our
rev babyl There-isnt he great?
He-Oh, yesi Fine Well, they say
hOmely babies grow up 10 be handsome
that is you can be thankful-or-well how
much he looks like his mother, | mean
Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FLAG DAY.
lIooray
For the flag to-day!

FLAG DAY.
IIooray
For the flag to-day!
But, say,
There are other days in the year than this
When the flag still flies. BY gum!
! here is no day
That comes our way
When the flag amt going some!
So let her fly
To the azure sky
In her slken. starry sheen.
And shout Hooray
For every day.
And likewise June Fourteen!
W. J. HAMPTON
What do you think OF the plot?" asked
the theatre manager
That isn't a plot" replied the man who
had paid IL 10 see the show. That's a
conspiracy. "-Washington Star.
Three men and two women from "up
the state who twenty-five years ago had
taken part in an amateur production of
"Pinaiore' were in the Casino audience
one night last week at the invitation of
one Of the party, who asked his associates
to join him in a youth renewer" At the
supper which followed the Little Butter
cup of old said: "Stage. scenery, orches-
ira. choruses and costumes were much
more elaborate than in our homemade en-
tertanment, of course, but the woman who
took the part which | sang beat all the
others by adding new notes to the score"
And then the church choir company OF
days long past, armed with the old score,
gathered around piano, sang, compared
81.
elaborate. but a more correct performance.
Wigg-Scribbler is always talking about
how he wooes the muse
WagS-Well, she has pretty good grounds
on which to sue him for breach Of promise.
philadelphia Record.
Mayor Gaynor's note to Magistrate Smith
approving the drastic measures employed
by the judge toward the streetcar rowdies
will be read with interest by woman who
had an unpleasant experience last Satur-
day a crowd of big boys boarded south
bound subway car a 12jth street. One or
them took the seat next TO her and two
others sat opposite and Immediately began
skylarking and peltlng one another with
wet and dirty baseball gloves. The woman
protested, men near by came 10 her aid,
the boys were quiet for a while, but began
again, and when the woman left the train
al 72d street her light dress was all but
ruined They were only boys" she said,
but the guards as well as the few men
In the car seemed 10 be afraid of them"
WILTSHIRE first thousand is the hardest.
Gillis-Thats right. After you have II.
Won can get enough credit on the strength
Of IL TO i've comfortably the rest OF your
days.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James h,y..
returned 10 the city from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Street have lsn
town for their villa at seabrlsht n. J.
where they will spend the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Another engagement Just ANNOUNCED :.
that Of Miss Violet Heathcote po,s
daughter Of Mrs. William Edward Bond. q,
New Canaan. Conn. TO the Rev. wnu,m
Bertrand Stevens, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Edmund J.. Baylies sailed for Er,o,.
yesterday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm n
He will Join Mrs Bsyies. who has h,.-
abroad for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

L. .rt him. Policies saw a great
nurt.- a-igabors whom he knew ty
sight. 81. packed on the benches, all with
,aa- .t upon the stage. He also OBJ
serve. ...-e were soldiers round the walls
and .. considerable part of the hall wa
filed .. u.dy o. youths Of foreign aspect
with r... gowns and long hair. All this he
oa-... ..- what II meant he could not
im4r- .. bent over TO q neighbor to ask
him. .Itier prodded him at once with
ted.-. -. .. his spear and commanded nm
fierce. . ...s his peace The man whom he
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

thinking Policies had demanded pressed closer to his
found himself the end Of the bench whl
himself
Cornh old rival Of Policies
encouragement the audience
To less than his due 50 he appauet
that the soldiers fowned at him. and
that all his eghlor, regarded Being
obstinate the inclined pere his cappng when be
perceived that the general sentiment against him.
filed the goh with absolute nazeen When
- N1etas withdrawn half hearted and
or applause appeared amid the widest enthusiasm
extraordinary He short fat
neither Young bull neck and round heavy which hung
He auriy clad a short blue
trni. i at the golden His neck and chest
exposed and his short fat legs busbn, below to the middle OF his
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
r.,, No. . in Our Prize Story competition

THE year Lord &C. Emperor Nero being
s: IS:
INYN scenery theatrical properties together
Il Knights and whom feared behind him at
kE80 and who all marked for death the
WW vandengs nh train he took Natus his
WX with voice who should bawl
W. youths who had
n 6d9 whenever their played in public
" deity they taught that role
TL rlay deep hum of speech
G'S appreciation. Some cappd with enthusiasm. rising
~ - absolute frenzy shneked stamped and beat sticks
@ and they were the most effective mad learned from an Mexandnan
% rnc which they all uttered together, so that
the aid these mercenay admirers Nero had hope
and clumsy
m + hpls song offered for competition by the Greek
i Of Mediterranean
cabin all day his teacher by his side rearng morning
compositions which he had selected while few hours Nubian
ts imperial throat with oil and balSam
M ordeal which lay before in the land Of poetry and song His food
prescribed for him ar athlete
~ and Of his Tyre with the rdent Of his rounded
, there lived in those days Crccn goaheri named Policies
ended flock which grazed upon long
M near ah five miles north Of the Apheus and distance
@ r This noted all the countryside
ae singular character. He who had twice
his Z DC a musician whom the and
without taft
Even the winter hills he would bear always ung his
% I'D pass the Long hours by its aid 50 that it had come to be part
in strength who could compete with him But all ruined
on masul that would brook opposition
n,r For this reason he was continually at ennty with all his nghbo
would months
goats
-g year boy Dorrs,
u a pasturage which overlooked from afar the
u Gazing the the gohed surprised
n amphiheater had been
@ what was afoot; for he was well aware that the Creian
~ m years Surely musical contest
must be which he had heard nothing there would perhaps be
the Of the judges and in he loved to hear
nia the instres who assembled
Calling left goats his charge, and
upon his back osee what was going forward in the town
W. the suburbs he found them deserted; but he still
reached the single human being
He aei his steps therefore, and as he approached the thc'eT he
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Was cons .- ID L'"'
.i,.a,r. which an
raune.t ancOurse
81 O .o- ssembly.
Never 81 .- his dreams
had BE -.-'red any
au,i.a. competition up
or ~oya.. sale as this.
There u.-. ue soldiers
clustering ..-,ie the
doors ta Policies push
et ., r.r swiftly
.hroec. and found
himsa.. -... tlc OUT
skirts .. 81. multitude
who'll. --.. ---a. space
t1~e. rs-rC over "a
portion national.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

thlgls. winch r ms tun1c cXtenHcI IN W | Voc
golden wings and the upon his heels after the fashion OF tn
god Mcrurv Behind him walked negro bearing harp and beside
him richly dressed officer who bore rolls Of music This ang
creature harp from the hands OF the black attendant and
the cheering audience
~Thi- fopph singer from Athens thought Policies "
himself: but the time he understood that only great n
Of song could receive reception from Greek audience The
nan was evidently wonderful performer whose reputation ha
preceded him Policies settled down therefore and prepared to give
his soul up the music.
The blue clad PLAYER struck several chords upon his Tyre and then
burst the ode of Nobc Policies straight up on
his gzed the stage amazement The tune demanded
rapid transition from high and had been pupose
oan for , reason The low note grn,ng, rumble the
deep i-oan growing Of i'll conditioned dog Then suddenly
singer up his face, Strengthened hi ubby figure upon
p.5 and with wagging head and scarlet cheeks emitted such
howl dog might have given had his grow been checked
r ki. his master All the while the Tyre twanged and
~e -onemes front Of and sometimes behind the voice o
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-10
CORN CLUB SPECIAL
 NOW ON TOUR
Rock Island Follows Up Good Work of Diversified Farm
 ing Train.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 10.-The Boys Corn Club and Hog Spe- cial on the Rock Island, boost ing enterprise designed to fol low up the good work of the Di- versified Farming Special, started today upon a tour of the compa- ny,s lines in the state. The car will stop at various stations long
 enough for farmers and oth-
 CTS to visit and inspect it's exhib.' it's, and listen to lectures by the experts who accompany it.Among those who will be on board the special are H. s. Mobley, special
 agent of the U. $. Department of Agriculture; Prof. J.. M. Wilson of the Arkansas Agricultural Col lege; J. P. Paine, secretary treasurer of the State Farmers
 Union; and local farm demonstra. tors. The car is furnished free by the railroad and the work is under the direction of the
 government. There will be ex- !hibits showing what can be done in the scientific cultivation of
 corn, information about the boll- weevil and the use of fertilizers,
 and the raising of hogs.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-10
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove te poi sons that cause backache, rheu- matism, nervousness and all kid ney and bladder irregularities They build up and restore the ma tural action of tese vital organs. w. E. BVEENS.
 You'd have to be "bargain- proof to read the store ads now adays without any desire to see and buy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-10
Warning to Railroad Men

Warning to Railroad Men
 Look out for severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. George E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: "Twen- ty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain acros my back and hips and my kidney gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was fre- Guent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a won derful improvement and four bot ties cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. w. B. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-10
Charms Audience.

"The Climax is one really dramatic offering of the decade. It Is a play that women will rave over, has nothing gaudy, nothing glaring, nothing of frippery or gush, but story that stirs emo tion and sympathy and is of real gold all the way through. The stage is better off having such plays, and the auditor much bet ter having seen it.