davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
nv Telegram 20 The Tribune

nv Telegram % The Tribune
Newport. Sept. 20.-3Lss Elizabeth AI-or
daughter OF Mrs A. 3. Almon. who has
made her home here for q number ~
years. and Frederick Bennett Cudwortn.
We're married at the home Of the bride
this morning. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Stanley C.. Hughes
Of Trinity Church
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 2. Auchincloss have
returned from a short motor trip.
NJ. and Mrs. 7. F. A. Clark viii prolouS
their season Cor a few weeks
Mrs. Charles Il. Baldwin left here TO-
day for New York, concluding her stay ar
the 1Iuenchinzer King cottage
Bishop Philip " Rhinelauder, Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania. a former
resident Of this city. is spending TWO weeks
with his brother-in-law and sister Dr.
and Mrs William O.. Rives az their home,
in Red Cross avenue.
Mrs William E. Leeds. who has been
abroad for the last year. is expected back
In this country in November She VIII
come here the latter part Of the month 70
make an inspection 81 her summer estate.
Rough Point. which has been IN The hands
Of mechanics for the last two years.
Mrs. C.. Terrell. of Louisiana. Mrs FELIX
BaIdridze. of Alarama and David @ LsE-
-e--. of New York. are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. Norman de p. Wh!tehCus'
Mrs Loriuard Spencer. who has returned
from a visit 90 New York entertained at
luncheon to-day
Miss Mildred C. Townsend. OF New York.
is registered NJ the Casino. She has been
the guest of Miss Annie Lyman for the
past several weeks
S-uyvesant Leroy was entertained a.
luncheon to-day and Mrs. j. Francis A
Clark and Egerton L. winthrop gave
dinners this evening
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hartman and Ny
and Mrs Joseph Hartman have gone 70
Hot SPRINGS for a visit. They viii return
90 Newport later
Mr.. and Mrs. y. suHe-n Taller and 1fr.
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie closed their
seasons to-day and returned 20 New York
Tor the winter.
Mrs Townsend Burden entertained u
dinner this evening .u honor OF her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs I.
Townsend Burden. jr.
Senator and Mrs George Peabody Wet
more win not leave here this year until
the end of November
Harry Oelrichs Is the guest Of his mother,
Mrs Charles ST. OeIr.chs
Francis Roche has returned from New
Brunswick and Maurice Roche has returned
no New York.
Professor and 3Irs. !. Hazard Wilson
plan 90 remain az their cottage until the
end OF October. when they viii 20 20 New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

The Bishop Of Carlisle England is M
believer In "sparing the rod" and "snofI-
ing the child I'm d recent address he de-
dored the soft notions now being preached
hy people calling themselves humanita-
raus.' II is said 90 be- degrading TO fog
a boy said the Bishop well. I am truly
thankful that I was often degraded in that
sense In my boyhood. II 7 had not been
SO degraded then 7 should be more de-
graded now We need 20 eliminate theg.
erervatrg foolish. soft and therefore cruel
notions from our educational system This
is matter not only for teachers. but for
parents"
Tommv-PoD. what IS executive ability
IommNs Fop-EXecutive ability my son.
Is the kn9ck n getting somebody else 10 do
your work for you.-Philadelphia Record
Watch that chicken" said the auto
mobilist 20 his companion. as he put on
speed Going TO Kill IT," asked the other
1T won't Ter me-thats the Point" 4
moment later the owner Of the car slowed
down again "Wen. did you see te' he
asked. 81 saw nothing " Uas the puzzled
reply That proves that YOU are not OBJ
servant. That chicken did not attempt 10
cross the road In front 0f my car You
laugh? u has taught me respect for
chicken brains. ! have made "A study Of
this for long time on my trips around
TIE country Chickens have learned their
lesson They stiu run futteriug and cack-
ling and Mustered beside the car for "A
spell, but they evidently know that IL IN
foolhardy 10 try 10 cross IN front OF IT, /
don't know whether II In personal ex-
perlence or race memory, Dat tLsre 70 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

to whom the law owes nothing are put
in a position to laugh at judges and
juries. and. as the Italian kidnappers
did. to make arrangements for avoiding
any further collisions with justice IN
this country.
The courts weaken their own author
ity and encourage a contempt for the
machinery of justice when they accom-
modate criminals with stays Of judg
ment on grounds only classifiable a,
reasonable" by an over-charitablC
stretch OF the imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
NOTES FRGM TUXEDO PARK.

r8E Telegraph Co The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. a. y, Sept 50-Ilaa.
weather FOR mQ-oring br0lsL. out lacss
number of we.S known persons TO Tuxedo
Park for che seek end
Mrs FreucS Vanderbilt arrived to-day
from NewpcEt TO visit her mother, Mrs r..
@. French, Who IS spending the early au-
rumn 40 TIxeIen with Amos Tuck French
Mr. an2 Mrs Wagstad. who have Zee
turned %'om Bar Har9Or entertained a
house Sarty for the week az the Tufora
cottage. and Mr.. and Mrs. William ". ~.
HonyIau save ,IInler az Paxhurst last
mgEt
Charles T. simpson who has just re-
-srned from abroad 20 the James Brown
Potter villa. entertaised large party az
dinner. They will remain qrer Sunday. 0tl-
ers who had house Da7uaa this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Mck M, Mrs Henry
p. LOOMS. Mr. and Mn Vulam : Dins-
more. jr., and Mr.. and ErsSTheodo,e Free
lnghuysen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell TiHC< have toyed
into the clubhouse for the aeumu, I wins
vacated the Hall cottage.
Representative and Mrs. r. r. n on
are spending the week enf with Mind
Mrs. George Hail at the io.fe cottag.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F .som and .Iiss
Constance Folsom. who Vi r. y.siungi Mr.
and Mrs. +. ID. Fitzsip.k in the Iiuot
cottage, have returned 90 NSSss..
Mr.. and Mrs. William n Y 49, at
the Tuxedo Club to-day
The Baker-Kane wedding " riy next
month will he one OF the autu7@x attruc-
tions at Tuxedo. The annual Ia cween
ball will take place as usual and Neries
of autumn affairs win boz arranged by the
entertainment committee at the Tuxedo
Club.
MIR and AIrs. George r. Baker. who
were abroad. have returned 20 their villa.
Mr. and Mrs. a. 5. Carhart will return
soon.
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. ". O. Ba-uweu.
Mr. and Mls. IT, r. Carey Mrs samuel
s1encer. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. Stevens
Az and Mrs Hoffman Miller. Z. NJ Taller.
George 3. Wagsta6. Mr. and Mrs. r.
t,irrsbury curtis. carroll d. Winslow. Miss
". Martin. A. d. Juttin. Mr. and Mrs
D,nfel r. Worden and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
People and Social Incidents

Dana. Mrs. Roscoe Bonsal. Samuel Froth-
ingham, Herbert b. Shaw. Miss Elizabeth
Turnure. George D. X. Glider Miss Isabel
Shotter. Miss Helen rockingham. w. r.
Bonsal. ir.. and Miss Leila Burden. Miss
Shelters horse caused her 20 be dismounted
in taking a stone wall The horse was
hurt. but Miss Shotter escaped injury.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Miss Fowler. Mr
and Mrs +. Irving Rogers. IT,, Mrs. Fred
erick T. Rhoades. Miss Louise Otis. Mr.
and Mrs 5. G.. Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs. p
W. Vail have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
:. r. Poussetts. attache OF the Swedish
legation az Washington. has arrived at the
Bourne cottage.
Miss Julia W Bibby who has been az
the Curtis Hotel has returned 70 New
York.
Mrs. Edward q. Burdette gave recep-
ton at the Morse cottage this afternoon.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. F.
Huger OF Charleston. : O.. Mrs. Burdette
will return 90 New York on Tuesday.
The most important society affair OF the
season will be- the golden wedding Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Choate at their country
place IN Stockbridge on Monday. October
t. A special train viii bring their friends
from New York on Sunday, october -. and
d large dinner viii be given At Naumkeag
on Sunday night. followed by a formal an
niversary dinner on Monday evening, the
18Th.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont who are
in the Berkshires on motor trip. were at
the Maplewood to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. William D Sloane gave
large dinner tonight az Elm Court. enter
tanning Tor their house party. which in
cudes Mr. and Mrs IT. Casimir De Rhsm.
j. Bowers Lee. Arden N. Robbins and
Frederick r. Gillette.
Henry W. Rogers. OF Chicago. ia a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander SedEwick.
Beekman Hoppln is a guest o. NIr. and
Mrs. william 3. %. Fiaid at Highiawn
House
Mrs. James r. Jesup entertained Or. and
Mrs. Charles z. Atwood. OF New York. a.
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Iellen, Of New
York. are guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
: MelIl. .f Council HILL
NJ. and lI-. t. T. Loriilard. who have
been al the Red Lion Inn, in sJookbridge.
have gone 20 Newport
-AIE4.lnG ar LAf tte4 LION INN are A4r ana
Mrs w B. Luk=ns. lIr. and Mrs. L. ".
Cotton. ir.. Mrs. r. P. Ely. OF Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. George ~. Jacoby, Miss
Jacoby and 1rr. and Mrs .. 3. Holmes.
ir OF New York
AT the Hotel Aspnwau are Nr. and Ms.
a. p. Butler Of Washington. Mr.. and Ma.
Charles 70. saysr. s Grains. Clarence
Tucker and Miss II. 7. Tucker, Of New
York
II Bradley Ferno. OF Boston. is a guest
Of Mrs. Oscar Iasig!. IN stockbridge
Clinton r. Crane, Of CedarhUrst. Long
Island. is visiting DR.. Charles McBuruey. in
Stockbrid9e.
Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton and Miss
Janet King Townsend are guests OF Miss
Sh0tter at Shadowbrook.
Ar the Maplewood. In Pittsheld are Mrs.
X. A Bass. Miss Sargent, P. c. Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs Lyman g. COT M and Mrs.
William L. Lyau Of New York NJ and
Mrs. James 7. Kelley. C. c. Batchelde-.
Miss Gladys Batchelder Miss Margaret
Delaney, Miss Julia L Delaney. Mss A.
r. Brown and J. Henry Emery, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
4 cRLsLS w nARvLANn


The extent VI the frauds discovered
I'm the Democratic primary election in
Baltimore has stunned the MARYLAND
public. The grand jury now at work
bias indicted more than fifty officials and
it is believed that more than two hun
dred viii be indicted before the investi-
cation ends. Crooked returns were made
iL an parts of rhe city. showing "A def
mite conspiracy 10 pad the ORGANIZATIONS
vote and public opinion is low 50
aroused that it is demanding an iuvesti-
cation of the Democratic primary fin
which q candidate for Mayor was
Iamed last spring and also Of the vote
by which that candidate was declared
elected Mayor
The Democratic politicians are in a
panic Mr. German. the machine nomi-
nee Tor Governor. has been urging Gov
ernOr Cr0thers 10 call the Legislature in
extra session in order 10 make a show OF
revising the city election laws. But the
judicial authorities regard q meeting OF
the Legislature 10 take c0guiMnce OF
the frauds as an interference with their
functions They have persuaded the
Governor 10 hold of for week or two.
The Baltimore bosses are lust az much
opposed 10 an extra session as they are
"a a grand jury investigation. and they
are accusing Mr. German a trying 20
save himself by sacrificing them 10 popu-
lar clamOr for victims
The respectable Democrats Of Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Now does man square his shoulders
accelerate his pace and fill his lungs
with the cool air tinged with the tonic
Of the north His blood courses more
swiftly his nerves are steeled. his mus
Giles work with renewed energy. his
brain is alert once more. Above him
the vast, distant azure dome sparkles
like wine in the sun. The sweltering
summer Of his discomfort is made Slo-
ri0us autumn, the true season of the
children Of the temperate zone.
The city's glorious bay is rich in
new beauty. The days gre coming Of
magic morning mists that will trans
form the skyscrapers Oh its waterfront
into tabled towers, softly emerging from
their wells Of golden gray and pink. The
stretches Of lovely woodland within
easy reach Of the city dweller will don
their yellows and russets and flaming
reds. and b1eath them Nature will re-
tire into restful silence. more intimate.
more bissful than her busting summer
heyday. The voices Of the birds viii be
hushed. the annual wonder OF their mi
grafton will once more wing IFS way
across the sky.
The most beautiful of our seasons has
begun. Its full magic lies al our doors
ours on the day Of rest al the cost OF
half an hours travel Indian summer
Is az hand. We are come into our own
again, Natures Incompatible recon-
pense for the discomforts Of summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rORETGN.-It was reported that the
bornbarCment of TTipOI by the Italian
squadron had begun; the Turkish city
OF Prevesa. on the Adriatlc, was also
b0rbardeC. Italian desJroyers sank
Turkish torpedo boat in the AdrlaLc'
captured q yacht auC steamer con-
tanning FIVE Turkish officers and TO-
men. = The French Cabinet consld-
cred Frances rejOinder 20 the latest dis
match In the NEGOTIATIONS relative 70 the
Moroccan affair. and accepted certain
notifications. - A mOnarchlst plot IN
Cporto. Portugal was fOilec by the ar
rest OF G. number OF armed consplIaIOrs
ST the Catholic club. iD that CITY. -
The Swedish ministry headed by Pre-
rnier I.rdman. resigned because Of the
general election un "Wednesday adverse
10 the government. - The brother OF
The derosed shah lost two hundred men
killed ans wounded IN battle II PERSIA
- u. Buldavsky, @ Russian asIron-
Cmer. discovered new comet II -ne
constellation OF Leo.
DOMESTIC least $50 persons
were drowned and many more injured
IN Austin. Penn. 81 hen the great dam
OF the Bayless Pulp and Paper COMPANY
hurst. The debris from hundreds or
crushed houses caught IRE. an appeel
was sent o. Governor Tener for help.
800 The federated shOpmen on the
Hartman lines and Illinois Central
about twenty thousand ir ALL went on
strike. lui0u sWltclmen IN Oakland
Cal. refused 10 handle cars cared Tor by
strike breakers, 10 New Orleans TWO
strikers who violated a federal ln1unc-
zion were sent 20 jail. conductors and
brakeuel il Texas decided 20 demand
revision Of contracts. = Iammany
Halls control Of the political legislative
situation was shattered ln both houses
al Albany by q combination u RepuDlI-
cans and Democrats. the proposed CHAR
ter for New York City died n the SEN
ate Cities Committee. - President
Ta-t spert the day al the Missouri state
Fair. al Sedalla. he again explained ms
tariff verDes - Governor Dix OF AL
bany signed a pardon for Captain Peter
C. Hams ire who killed William J..
Av-is II 1905 - Changes in the per
EOIuel Of commanders OF vessels ID LLe
Atlantic feet were announced az Wash
incton by Secretary Meyer. =
Thieves entered the Psi Epsilon Fra
territy house az Cornell University and
stole 1875 articles valued at $1,000. -=
The Mayor Of Indianapolis broke the
local potato corner by selling the tube~s
at cost. and proposed 90 handle other
farm products 10 reduce the cost Of
living.
CITY-Stocks were strong. -
David A. sullivan. former president of
the Mechanics and Traders Sunk. was
rea-reatef 0u two CC..--s % Grand lar
Ceuy and one NJ forgery and held in
$1,000 bail ON each count = The
French liner ~avuie arrived with four
!. hundred italian INN isr ms. who had
IN .r their country I'D expectation of The
Mn with Turkey. all We're Aeid for OH
NsGyl-ICr. having come from cholera lI-
fec-ed districts. = William j. Burns,
.. E.a .a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
LEAVES 100000 TO THE MAsoNs
Will Of s. C. Lawrence, Of Medford,
Mass. Filed-Harvard Gets $4,000.

Cambridge. Mass, sept 5o-Masonic or
CARNATIONS are benelclaries 20 the extent
OF 10000 under the viii of Samuel G. Law
renee. OF Medfcrd. fled to-day. Other IN
situations receive large sums also. the total
amount given 20 all organizations reaching
$4,000
The principal Masonic requests are 0''''
90 the Masonic Educational and Charitable
Trust and S35.oot 20 various Masonic
lodges. including $500 20 the Lawrence
Chapter. ~ Worcester. Harvard JniVer-
sitv and the Lawrence Light Infantry. no"
COMPANY 3. 5th Massachusetts Regiment
receive $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
ce,-lclsE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

An omen letter 90 the CIVIL service COM
mission criticlsing the action OF the com
mission IN passing resolution on July "
IN exempt from examination the places 4
eight factory inspectors was made public
Yesterday The letter states that no public
notice OF this action was given and no OPP
rortunity for a public hearing Afforded
The letter is signed by Maud Nathan.
r~esident OF the Consumers League OF tho
l,,v NJ New York Mornay Williams, presi-
ssnt of the New York Child Labor COM
,,irree. Ida Rauh, of the Women Trade
Union League. and samuel Mcclure Lind
cav of the New York Assoolatssa 81
L.aB~r LegIs4-s~~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
COURTESY IN CROWDED CARS.

To IN, Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. What a blessing IL would be Il our
young men would practise habits Of in
variable courtesy and care for women i
do not wonder that the latter become in
dignant al the treatment accorded them In
crowded cars. The youths who assert they
are too tired TO get up and give women
thei- seats are simply ioutish and cow
ardlv. II is Unfortunate that there seems
no way Of insyructiug. or. d any rate, fore
ing them 10 become manIt.
c. +. ROWLAND.
New York Sept. %, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
IN The 5ERKsHIREs.

TNV INT0sIIT' " -
Lenox Sept. 50-Ihose VINO Follow the
paper trail on horseback held a meeting OF
me Lenox Club this afternoon at . o'clock,
and. led by Miss Kate Carey and David r.
Dana. rode three miles over the Lee high
yy,/,. Foster Meadows ana Kemble street 70
tIe clubhouse. Riding were Mrs. David T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
New.Durk Gribnllt.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER l. 1911.

THIS newspaper is Oicned ana pHo-
lished by The Tribune ASsoc'af'oh'
Ne,r YORK corporation. Office and pT'n-
c,pal Mace OF business Tribune Build
INC. 40 i54 Nassau street, Aep lo'k
OGDEN NILS. president: Ogden N Re'a'
srcretory. James H. Barrett treasurer
The address of the officers Is the once
o. this ncCSpGpeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
SAVINGS BANKS.

From The Springfield Republican.
There are t3 mutual savings banks IN
the country. with deposits OF s., i6y5ll, 100.
and Am save twenty cone " them are Io-
Gated IN New England and other Eastern
-f9tes Other sections of the country iazlly
meier that the federal government through
postal banks shall encourage and safe
Guard small savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
THE SUFFRAGE AGITATION.
A Suggestion TO Would-be Assembly
men

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The sufragists IF New York have
announced that they win attend every AS
semby district convention Of all parties
in order 20 urge the nominees for the AS
semb,y 70 pledge themselves 20 vote TO
send the proposed woman suffrage amend
ment 20 the people 20 be voted upon at
the polls, provided fl comes before the AS
sembly TO be voted upon az the coming
legislative session. The wOuId-be Assem-
sbymen. as well as the men who viii nom
mate them at their district conventions.
should bear IN mind two facts. First. that
the demand FOR woman suffrage, however
insistent il may be- is but a minority de-
nand at the present time in this state and
is not in any sense an issue; and second.
that the question may be properly left 70
the consideration Of the constitutional con
vention which viii be held in New York
State now within r few years.
MRS ARTHUR NJ DODGE.
President Of the New York State Associa-
tior Opposed 70 Woman Suffrage.
MISS ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN,
Chairman OF the Legislative Committee
New York, Sept. @. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Among the several weddings Of the week
opening to-day is that on SATURDAY i'FAs
of Crawford Blagdeu, son OF Mrs. aailue'
r. B.agden. %. Sew York. 70 Miss MARY
E4orJ,ius daughter of Mr. and Mrs trcHl-
bald Hanzins. OF Washington, az Wil-larna-
town. Mass. on Saturday next Inc
bridegroom will give mis- farewell oaclct7F
dinner at the Harvard Club on Thursday
night. his guests including his best man
GUY Fairfax Cary. and his usners, Sanlle.
and Meredith B.agden. j. L. Motley DeVe-
reux Aulburn. Louis C. Clark, -neodore
Randolph. philip Carroll c. +. Sargent
and Lawrence hopkins %. Mrs. =. 4.
Patterson viii De the only attendant OF her
sister. the bride at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G0uverneur Morris
shave returned 20 New York Tor the season.
Mrs r. Livingston Beecknan has LETT
. for Newport for three weeks. stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur BIoodgood return
from Virginia Hot Springs tomorrow.
Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair and her daughters
are at BriarclH Lodge, Briarclf Manor.
Nj and Mrs. william Nelson Cromwell
sailed Yesterday for New York from Cher
bourg, on board the America
TIE Right Rev. Bishop Doane and his
Granddaughter, Miss Gardiner. have re-
turned 20 Albany from their place ar North
East Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos N. de Heredia have
arrived in town. and are at the Ritz-Carl-
ton until October H. when rhey sail for
France.
The Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs. David
II. Greer and Miss Greer are AT MiLlbrook.
y. Y. for a few days.
Henry Coleman Drayton is couvalescing
from a serere illness al the London house
OF his sister, Mrs. William Phillips. wife
of the first secretary of the American En-
bassy 10 the Court OF ST. James,.
Mrs. Harp syms Lehr viii. according TO
letters received from abroad, delay her re-
turn from Europe until next year owing 20
the Continued illness Of her husband.
Each day adds to the list Of de5utantes
of the f0rtrc0r,ine winter Among them
viii be Miss Eleanor sheldon Prentice,
daughter of William :. T. Prentice. of No.
So East 18th street and Miss Adeline Town
send for whom her mother. Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend. VIII give a reception on Decem-
Der =.
MI and Mrs Henri L. HogIet. who are
still at their place, Hoguet Point on Lake
Mahopac. viii. give large entertainment
there on Wednesday In celebration Of the
sixth anniversary Of their wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
DOES SOUND STACY"

From The Topeka Capital
Obadiah Gardner has been appointed
senator from Maine We have always be-
Isved obadiah. 90 De a trick OF the mag
nation, and We are not yet convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Automobiles rarely run over chickens
nowadays. Some time I am going to hire
a horse and buggy and Jog along this road
just TO find out what this same chicken
viii do In that case."
L notice you never kick about the
weather"
NO 1t would be ungrateful 90 complain
OF II, when ID nearly always furnishes me
With an excuse for staying away from
church. Louisville Courier-Journ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
PURE FOOD

PURE FOOD.
Homo sapiens is omnivorous
Science plainly shows
Whit our tradesmen now deliver us
Goodness only knows
Meat consisting Of reflections
That the butcher scorns;
Painted pies, and choice CONNECTIONS
roofs and horns.
Rots and spots and, goodness gracious!
When meringue we buy
IT'S just matter sapOnaceOus
Lathered on the pie.
Judged by what contemporaneOus
Literature unfods,
What a cargo miscellaneous
Little Mary holds.
Mike-Pat. there's only wan thing will
cure malaria-thats whis,sey and quinine.
Pat (anxiously)-Wher kin sc get IT.
Mike-Th' whiskey and quinlne?
Pat-No, mal2ria.-Tlt-Blts.
An aeroplane trip around the world Is
planned by NJ Mamet. the Bleriot racing
eirrnan. accompanied by VI. Rene Million
as passenger. NJ Mamet estimates that
he will accomplish the voyage in eight or
ten months. He intends TO start from
France, crossing the Pyrenees, and then
flying along the eastern sea coast Of Spain
He will fly across the sea TO Algeria, and
then 10 Egypt via Tunis and Tripoli. From
Egypt the airman and his passenger will
take ship for India. Australia. South Africa
and West Africa will also be visited. NJ
Mamets idea is TO give flying exhibitions
I'm the principal places he visits and thus
pei ularize French aviation.
Old Man-Where's the guv'nor gone for
rs holidays this vear2
Observation-Disclosures on the French coast
Nal de Mer ! thinks the name Of the place.
London Opinion