davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07
Reciprocity Echoes.

is there any reason why the farmers
of the West should be forced to com
pete with Canadian farm produce
while the manufacturers of the East
are protected from foreign competi-
ton in their manufactured products?
Not bit of it. If the Insurgents
are bound TO have Free-Trade, let's
have Free Trade, and not this under
handed discrimination against the far
mer. What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. Fonda Iowa
Journal.
~
While the producing West lis will
ling to pay the price for the MANN
featured articles of the East the far
Iners contend that they ara entitled
to some consideration in the matter of
Protection-L.enox Iowa Timetable.
The agricultural West, of which
Iowa is the very heart and center, can
only regard the proposed reciprocity
as detrimental to its paramount in
tenests- The question should not be
regarded in its political phase with
hopes o advantage here or there. 1t
has the serious aspect of purely bu-
siness proposition to Iowa and all
the agricultural west.-Fonfanelle
Iowa Observer.
When We buy cotton goods to the
amount of one dollar, the farmer gets
81 cents, the transportation COM
panies cents, the English manu-
facturer 33 cents and the government
33 cents, while with the factory in
Texas the entire dollar would remain
with us-Texas Commercial Secretaries
Association.
Southern Protectionist who voted
the Democratic ticket in serene con-
fidenoe that Republican policies will
ue OIL uop any Will ho'O W NoaiiV
out in the open in 1872 Alabama
iron Louisiana sugar and Georgia lum-
Der have been saved from Free-Trade
by Republican votes, but these States
can not always count ON the defeat CT
what they vote for.-Trenton State
Gazette.
The price of eggs has dropped to
very low point. but no one dsablaming
it to the Tariff Yet. when eggs were
away up, because all the hens had
quit laying and last summers supply
was in cold storage. NO one Thought
OF blaming anything but the Tariff
for the high price OF hen FRUIT
Binghamton Republican.
II reciprocity with Canada is such
a good thing II will be good thing
with every other nation. Why not
Free-Trade and done with the whole
d-n humbug i-lPueblo Colo. Opinion.
The tanners OF the West strongly
fear that the reciprocity rose hides
bunch of thorns for them.-Alba-
ny (Mo) Capital.
Senator Cermmins. who Is eNpected
70 lead the standpattrs in the night
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07
HYPOCRISY.

While charges of inconsistent
cy, maladministration and graft
are occupying public attention,
it may be pertinent to remark
that the political crime of the
3 present decade is not larceny,
but hypocrisy.-Job q. Hedges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07
AFFECTIONS.

Though all Affections are evils
In themselves, yet they are good
for us because they discover to
us our disease and tend to our
cure.-Tillotson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07
A Home Treatment for Lung
Trouble.

1t lis a recognized fact that fresh
air, plenty of nourishing food and a
correct constitutional treatment have
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07

II reciprocity with Canada is such
good thing 1t will be a good thing
with every other nation. Why not
Fres-Tnade and done with the whole
d-n humbug ?--'Pueblo Colo. Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07

The tanners OF the West strongl,
fear that the reciprocity rose hides
bunch Cd thorns for them.-Alba
ny (Mo.) Capital.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-07

Senator Cummins. who Is expected
70 lead the standpatters in the night
The evening world., 1911-03-16
SKIPPING ROPE
KILLS ONE GIRL,
ANOTHER DYING
Celia Krohn's 1000 Jumps at
School Brings Probably
Mortal Results.

As the result of breaking the record
OF the school she offended by skipping
rope 1000 times without stopping Celia
Krohn. eleven years old. OF No. 6ls
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. was takon 70
st. Johns Hospital shortly before I
o'clock this morning so badly injured in
ternally tho physicians do not expect
her to recover.
Another girl. Elizabeth Mallin. fell
dead In her classroom in Public School
No. I, Long Island City. yesterday,
after excessively skipping a rope dur
Ing noon recess.
Celia has not been allowed to go Out,
and play after school hours. and nor
only opportunity OF playing with girls
OF her age was during lunch hour.
When she reached home after scnoo!
each day she has had to stay In and
study.
Yesterday AT the noon hour she hastily
ate her lunch n then started u
Jump rope. y larger girl was jumping
at the same time and the pair tried TO
outdo each other, Celia won out and
AlSD llldIo a y ANNSAl AbA IunlAt
school No. 1875. Throop avenue ana De-
catur street.
Just as she Jumped the thoussndth
time she fell exhausted and ner COM
panions got her some water and soon
she recovered and ran up three Nights
OF stairs 70 the class room. She sat at
her desk out OF breath and was scolded
by her teacher. She felt a pain in her
side but told nobody about II.
When school was over she hurried
home, and just as she crossed the
threshold tainted. Her mother put her
to bed. shortly after u Oct, OK this
morning she aSoke screaming ~ the
father sent for DR.. Moore Of st. Johns
Hospital, lie made an examination and
found that she a so serious "A rupture
that her removal to tho hospital was
imperative.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Firemen Garry Scores Down
Ladders From "Millionaires'
Club" on Gold Coast"
400 WERE ASLEEP.
New Yorker Wakes to Find
Bed Flaming-Japancse Stu.
dent Overcome by Smoke.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March a.
About 400 Harvard students OF tho
gilded sort were driven by Are from
their luxurious suites In Randolph Hall
carly to-day and there were many mar
row ESCAPES, one student bcing over
come and carried from the burning
building unconscious.
Randolph Hail Is on Mount Auburn
street. among the palatial abiding
places for undcrgi dduatcs referred to In
college as the Gold Coast" This par
ticular dormitory has been known as the
"Mlllionaircs' Club"
The Are started In n suite on the
ground floor. In the west wing OF the
building and spread to the upper
floors, endangcring tho lives of a
score sons OF m~illionaires. Flremen,
policemen and janitors rushed through
the smoke-nlled corridors yelling an
alarm to tho sleeping students. The
majority of the imperilled youths got
out into the cold In silk palamas and
they considered themselves mighty
lucky to escape even in that plight.
One Found Unconscious.
on the top floor Y. Arai. a Japanese
student. was discovered In an unoon.
sclous condition by n policeman. VINO
barely got out OF the fiamo filed hall
way with his limp burden. The other
occupants OF tho top fioor made their
way to the street unaided.
Scores OF students were taken by the
ladder route from the burning building.
m many cases Just as tho namcs were
reaching them. Clad In all sorts OF mr.
ray they were assisted down the lad
dcrs TO the cheers of students who were
assisting the remen
Ralph b.. Romaine, q sophomore of
New York. discovered the Are. lie was
awakened by smoke which filed his
room to find the bed on which he was
lying one mass OF flames. Rousing his
roommate. Tommy" Buell.. also OF Nav
York. they rushed to the street and
gave tho alarm. Both youths we're Sc
verely burned about the body aud were
sent to Stillmln lnfrmary.
Many others were slightly hurt
and several were overcome by smoke.
About four hundred students were
asleep when the alarm was given. At
this timo the entire building was ablaze.
Firemen Hampered by Boys.
The hremen were hanpered In their
work by the scores OF terrified students
running hither and thlther to escape.
filling the corridors In their frantic
attempts to get out. Occupants OF tho
upper floor rooms were unabl to leave
the building by the staircase and re-
manned at the open windows until lad
ders were raised and they were carried
down, Many of the students lost all
their possessions IN the blaze.
The fre-escapes in the rear OF tho
building were overcrowded. and tho
The evening world., 1911-03-16
FOUND N SHACK,
CLOTHED RAGS
AND NEAR DEATH
Henry Thomas Had Been
Three Days in the Cold
Without Food.

When a policeman and several citi-
zens broke down to-day the door of a
deserted l!me-shack at Fifty-fourth
street and First avenue, Bay Ridge.
from which they had heard groans,
they saw. huddled in a corner what
looked to them like a scare-crow. Sew
eral rats scurried away from the
'Srare-crow' as the men entered.
n policeman stopped over and
found n man. half mad from hunger
and cold, and his feet bitten by rats.
The tattered OF a shirt and
trousers were all that he wore. and
these were covered with lime-dust. The
man was a. first unable TO answer
questions.
He was remove 10 the Fourth aye-
nue. police station and then taken be-
fore Magistrate Harris. At the court
house Or. Bell OF Sancy Hospital
treated him, u no revived sufficiently
to say that he was Henry Thomas.
thirty-slX years old. and that he had
no home. Or. Bells examination dis
closed that the mans condition was
serious.
. His feet are 80 badly frozen that
they VIII ave 20 no amputated and his
mind has been affected by his suffer
inss, He was led before Magistrate
Harris. who declared 1t to be the most
pltiful case that ne a ever seen and
ordered that Thomas be taken 10 a
Hospital,
In a lucid interval Thomas was able
10 say that he mad craNlel into the
shack about three or four days ago 20
escape tho cold and had been overcome
When the rats attacked MIN he was
unable to drive them away.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
BURNED IN BED, BABY DYING
Three-Yrnr-oid Girl sets Clothing
AR Playing with Matches.

Three-yolr-old Helen Sheehau is
dying today IN the Long Island College
Hospital Her body Is Il mass OF burns.
and It Is believed that she inhaled
flames before she was snatched from
a blaZing bed In her home at No, 502
Court street, Brooklyn, this morning.
The ca..d's mother had gone into the
kitchen, leaving Helen playing In the
bed. Screams brouaht the mother run
ming back 10 the bedroom, where she
saw the bed aJllZC. she ran TO the
street. calling for h"'n. and John Gl1-
bons OF No. sol Court s,rf-t and Daniel
RyJn of 80, Ia. huntington street ran
into the house, caught mp the child and
wrapped rs body in blankets, stilins
the flames.
II Is believed rhe little glrl got some
matches from a dresser In the bedroom
and amused herself until She set her
SELF sars.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

progress Of the frantic young men to
saf4ty was somewhat impcded by the
cruyh. The snow-covered steps added
to the danger on the Microscopes.
President Lowell was early on the
scene
Randolph Hall, known as The Mill
~ionalres' Club" was eight stories high.
About two-thlrds OF the building was
Quilted. the loss being estimated at
10000.
Twelve ~ the burned out students
live In New York. two in Rochester
and one In Utica.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
WALLS COLLAPSE: 10 DEAD,

NASHVILLE. March lt,-By the col
Ia pse yesterday Of the walls Of the burned
building of the Fall Hardware Company
thirty workmen were buried under tons
Of brick, mortar and %tinbers. az least
thirteen being Killed
Ralph .tcCalIum or this city was the
only white man killed and nd win Har'
the only white man injured. The Others
were negroes.
High winds were responsible for IN.
collapse Of the walls.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Ferry service between Williamsburg,
Brooklyn and Roosevelt street. Man
haitian, vii, be resumed to-day by the
Brooklyn and Manhattan Ferry Com
pany, recently formed 10 re-estahlish
the lines discontinued two years ago.
4 celebration takes place a. 3 l. NJ.
The T~wenty-th.rd street ferry, Il H.
said, VIII start next month,
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Killed by Highwayman's bullet.

Rosario C~artaderata, tventy-six
years old. o. East one Hundred aud
Ninth street, died In Harlem Hospital
early to-day from a shot wound re-
cclved March .. when he was held up
and robbed nv three men in front OF
40. 237 East one Hundred and Seventh
street. The police ave no clue to the
thieves
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Dlscord Again Mars Marital
Life of Lawyer and Rich
Spouse, Former Miss Pell.
PARTED ONCE BEFORE.
Reconciliation Pact, With
Kidnapping Clause, Now
Repudiated by Wife.

A suit brought by Charles Harris
Phelps to establish his lawful owner
ship In one-half of the net income from
the immense estate left by John Au-
gustus Pell and the ~latter's wife. SUI
san A. Pell, filed in the County Clerks
office to-day, disclosed another sepa-
ration of the former ~well-knovn law
yer from his wife. the former society
beauty, Eleanor Livingston Pell, VINO
IS now In Paris.
Mr.. Phelps's suit is lodged against his
wife as the sole beneficiary of the Pells'
estates and against the United States
Trust Company as trustee OF these es-
tates It Is founded on a reconciliation
agreement made by the Phelpses in Lon
don in 1855, by which Phelps became the
lawful guardian OF their only son. Har-
ris Livingston Phelps. In which IL con-
talned a paragraph by which Phelps
vas to derive \one-half of the net in
come from the Pell properties In New
York. which the papers state amounted
to a sun In excess of $4,000 a year.
The suit also proposes to enJoln the
trust company from paying to Mrs.
Phelps the total income from the es-
tates and asks the Court to name q
receiver for such Incomes
kidnapping Clause In Compact.
The agreement contains a remarkable
kidnapping clause by which the father
and mother bound themselves to for
felt 500 a day In the event that either
should he found responsible for the re
moval or disappearance" OF their only
child.
The indenture also discloses the
fathers abandonment OF his large pro-
fessional income to travel abroad with
his wife according to the wishes OF her
father. after his marriage" The couple
first parted In 1887. nine years after their
marriage. They met in london to a
effect a reunion and the indenture was
then signed BY each to guarantee their
future happiness.
The couple remained apparently con-
genial until July OF last year, when.
Phelps claims. the wife, without rea-
son. ~repudiated the covenant entirely
and shut off the "s3S, 900" a year in.
come which she had given him from
the estate. Mrs. Phelps at the same
time revoked the power of attorney
over her estate. valued At several mill
ions. which she had given to her hus-
band in 1896.
Phelps Wins a Point.
The suit was brought to Justice New
burgers attention to-day In n motion
made by Mr.. Phelps's attorneys, Lev
entritt. Cook & Nathan, to direct Mrs.
Phelps 10 file 40 immediate answer to
her husbands suit. Bowers & Sands.
representing Mrs. PeIps, asked for an
extension OF time until they may prop
erly prepare Mrs. Pheips's reply.
Meantime. the Court temporarily re-
strained the United states Trust Com
pany from paying to Mrs. Phelps that
share Of her estate which had been
given to the husband by the terms OF
the indenture OF lsss.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

CiUbitis is the great American disease.
Clubitis is the monomdnia of the American roman.
The symptoms Of club.itis are jealousy, b~cckbiting
and a sing passion for clothes.
Such is the Interesting diagnosis OF Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Cory, who addressed the Society for Political Study
this week on the subject Of Dutch necks, race suicide
the feline qualities of clubwomen.
81 used to be a member OF several women's clubs"
Mrs. Cory confessed when l asked her to particularize
her Indictment, but | resigned from all but one, and
I'm going to resign from that.
s club IN Neto York eper had onu pnrnose or nScfnInfas.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

MONCTON, =. B., March N.-About
100 trai"men employed in the Inte",
colonial railroad freight and yard SER
vice have been notified by the Govern
mcnt that an advance In wages has
been granted, the increase TO date from
Jan. | last. The new schedule calls for
an advance OF ~ per cent. for freight
trainmen when employed In the yards
aud " Der cent. when out On the road.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
STRUCK BY 10Th CENTURY
LIMITED, MAN IS UNHURT.

UTICA, March 16.-Matt Bowers q:
Amsterdam was struck by the Twentieth
Century Limited at Tribes Hill las,
nieht and escaped without a scratch.
The wager In which he was riding was
demolished and his horse was unhurt.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Take the case of the Rainy Day
Club, for instance. That association
was organized to the wear
ing OF ankle-length skirts by profess
s!onal women. shopgiris. any woman
In direct contact with the business
world. The idea was to make the rainy
day skirt permissible for afternoon re-
ceptions. But would any member OF
the Rainy Day Club to-day dare to
wear a rainy day skirt to a club affair.
l should think not.
AT one time the members OF the
Women's West End Republican Club
used to do some active political work.
They sent out campaign literature.
They really worked. But now. what
happens? They have their regular
monthly meeting. no more. no less.
though the constitution fall"
Can't See Any Results.
But surely other womcn's clubs have
accomplished important reformsT' !
said.
81 don know OF any Mrs. Cory an
swernd. You see, these clubs are COM
posed largely of women who spend
other peoples money. They thro~
themselves heart and soul into plea
yune reforms, children's Fairgrounds.
&c, without thinking or caring what
they mean to the taxpayers.
once ! urseo the cause Oh inc TAX
payer upon a cinreYomen retormer'
'aNpayer' i ss'u' OWN sew
u" "o' Doh' YOU N"'" 'a'
80 au''ea" va" put 50
go "o"eS u" NY ~ S"'
- '"Pfo's s"e
y Ufs"' " NC '"''Niui '"'' Sou
WI ~ pay avs w
'n,r''seh' c'"p"oHn-" III new io'h'
~ ~"y = Da'Nor'es
'''Sp't 'haufe"' ~ !ou o"s'No'
'a.>o'"s d sen o"ara'r'S"S'
1 uonS'oer IL ~ciuowohah character
.s'"' a"H"eie' '"e no'u ana o"'uGu
C'''' ~ 'u"e'Ieo" q" the
iio'e' As'or yesterday WIN TWO Grub
"o"'e"' VIM Wv" "o'"N"s "u' soS''p
a''"' t"e' te'''" "Ie'ers tfe "ho'e
hie i"F ~ ''e a''eii''" "e'' "
q eIup Hleet'hs' Naeh"N'ns anu sP-'e-
'"' c'''i''sm u '"e a"o"'er "" NE
'"e'e On every sue
Ciotnes ana Cluo Honors'
why, do you know what governs
the selection OF the presidents OF
the women's clubs OF New York;"
MRS. Cory paused dramatically
"ciothesv' shs exclaimed. "Clothes'
a...-- -. ..-
S"s
D." T'fo'.u y" '"e
r.. N"' N ~
a.. 49, -, 80 90"
80" ~ pa" ,
49,"
~" 80 49, "N" W."
n" 30,
op'ostto' Wv
u.,h - o
80 "e
-. ~. ..
s ~ ~
-. -
w.w.,, Mr. 60 49, nsoot.,
.cx.-.. -
-N,,,-,.-.
-oe,... -. -. 80 .,..
80. - ~. -. -.
49,
~
'Hcy N'c "o''o'''o'''oSo'
"Cluhwomen arc ~monomaniacs,'
.afl NIrs ror- 'gThn o,ba, I,V 7
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Symptoms Jealousy. Backbiing and D
HEUer a Woman'S Club in NeW York Had Purpose or
Usefulness, 1t Was Outlined Long Ago. Says
Mrs. Sarah NJ Cory. Who Makes the
Nouei and Interesting Diagnosis.

Mania for Clothes Is Sfrikingly illustrated in Selection
O, Presidents Solely Because They Can "Cown the
Par" Not for InteNect-Monomanla Aninates
Suffrage and Anti V~ivisect.on Associations
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Discouraged?

II all things
S c c m topSy
turvy and you
find yourself
cast upon the
rocks OF De-
spondency by
the merc'less
tide of Advers-
The evening world., 1911-03-16

"U any uomdns club IN NC York uer had any purpose or usefulness,
that purpose and usefulness uereo mHped long age.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

III ever woMens clubs had a purpose"
Mrs. cory con tinued, ~ ever the num-
Derlass organizations Of idle women had
an excuse for being, that excuse has
passed, has been utterly swamped In
lnlIiners' and dressmakers' bills. ! can
afford to say these things because I've
come from Europe and I'm going back.
and, as / SAID IN the beginning. I'm
out OF the only womsn's club
which still counts me as a member."
The evening world., 1911-03-16
"They Are ~Monomaniacs."

"Cluhwomen arc monomaniacs,"
said Mrs, Cory. The other day !
told p woman who happened to be an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that as ! am going
10 syria very shortly | intended 10 be
vaccinated. Immediately she launched
upon a lecture on the perils Of vac
clnation IN the course Of which sche
denied patent. proved, historical facts.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

"If there's o greater monomanin
than that of the suffrage olubg 1t
surely Is that which animates the
MISUNDERSTANDING, They band
together to oppose the vivlsectiou
of animals ana then sit around
ana viviscct each other.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
Peaks Island

Mr.. and Mrs. W. i. Harris OF the
Harris cottage have returned from
trolley and steamboat trip in Maine.
They went from Portland TO freeport
on steamer Maquoit, took trolley from
there TO Bath, steamer Islander from
Bath up the Kennebec river to Angus
Ia. spent several days there and one
at Winthrop and Lake Maranacook,
from there by train TO WatervilIe, re-
turned from waterville TO Auburn
and after several days visit at Lake
Auburn, returned from there TO Port
land by trolley and had a most en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. morrill, and their
granddaughter. Miss Gertrude Nor
rill. returned to their home in East
Auburn the last OF the week. Louie
and Lola Record of Auburn are now
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward William and son steve
OF New York returned to their homes
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31

Miss Vesta Davis has returned after
spending a week at Moosehead Lake.
Mrs. 9. r. Sawin Is with her daugh-
ter at the Dorset cottage.
Misses Ruth and Edith Todd OF
Rockport. Mass. are spending two
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Alvin
Smith.
Miss Helen Lang of BramhalI street
has been n recent guest of Miss Flor
ence Horne of Willow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Osborne and
n. Goldberg Of New York City. T.. Q.
Mcdonald and r. Donaldson of Brook
Ign, B. Nj. Dean, A. r. Brady and !.
J.. Martin OF Brockton. Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. b. Bodwell of Manchester.
New Hampshire. Mrs. p. n. Harri-
gan and Marguerite VI. Harrigan of
Dorchester, Mass. have all returned
home after a very pleasant stop at
the Sam-o-set cottage. Willow avenue.
Miss Leonora Floyd Is in Water
ford. Maine, for the remainder Of
August and September.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31

Miss Fredericka Parks and mother
have closed their bungalow for the
summer and returned to their home
on Mechanic street.
Mrs. John G. Cox and daughters
Beryl and Ruby will return to their
home in Marsonneuve, Montreal, after
passing the summer at the Hutchin-
son cottage. on Friday.
Mrs. George Gatehouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkinson return TO New
York Thursday.
Miss Alice Mannix has been one of
house party entertained by Miss
Margaret F1aherty, who is passing the
summer With her parents at the Bay
side Farm, Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. McIntire. who
are at the Dorset, have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. y. &. Brackett
of Newton Highlands.
DR.. and Mrs. Pray have returned to
their home In Exeter. New Hampshire.
after an extended stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. VI. Clark.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
AMERICAN DAIRY LUNCH

o. ). MsepoNALD, Proprietor.
III Commercial street, nearly oppo-
site Island Steamers and South
Portland Ferry. HTI
GO Middle Street nearly Opposite
MIX, Cream, etc. fresh from dairy
farm daily. Best Of food, quickest ser.
Vice, reasonable charges.
Finest equipment IN the East Visit
% when IN town. Elite Lunch, le1 -
Congress ST. for Ladies'.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
Chebeaque Fish Store

The hsh store 10 now open for the
summer months and we will en-
esavor TO supply the trade with the
hsst ssa food on the market. Our
prices are right and we can supply
you st short notice. We solicit your
patronage.