davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Mayor Gaynor thinks that the only
way to stop the police from paving FOR
appointments and promotions IL to de-
prive the Police Commissioner of the
discretion in Cling places which the law
allows him. This is severe comment
on Messrs. Baker. Cropsey and Waldo
not upon their honesty. of course. but
upon their capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NAMES FIRST HOTEL.
From The Kennebec Journal

From The kennebec Journal
Names first public hotel was built in 1874
Waddocke Ordinary, erected near OLD
Orchard. according TO a Saco historian. is
entitled 10 the distinction. The old tavern
was erected by Henry W1ddock and stood
almost within sight of the large summer
hostelries which fringe the crescent shared
beach al Old Orchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AT THE WHITE HOOoI'

IFrom The Tribnno i'uI''H'I
Washington. MAY 80 The preS '"'" ~
ero,t tho greater part Of the morn'ns ~
his office leaving II about o''o.h .,,,,,.
tend the Memorial Day eNerclseS o. 90,
ten National Cemetery. Mr.. 1al'
COMMANDED by tho Secretary OF wa (."
vorvs MI Seymour. Major But anu N'P
al IprT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
This ncrspapcr is orned and p"o'

This ncmspapcr is oicned ana pHo'
usbed by Tbc Tribune ASSOCIATION
V.,c York corporation; ONCE ana p"t
c,pal place of business, Tribune B"na'
,,o No. la NASSAU street. Nco iofE'
Oodcn Mills, president: ogden ~ he'"
secretary; James ". Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers is the once
of this newspdpcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AROuI II

From The Binghamton Republican
The Tammany plan OF hit-and miss road
building would II carried out hamper or
derby development OF good roads for n
decade The Tammanyized Legislature evil
IDENTIFY IL determined 10 get what IL can this
year, knowing that the state will go Re.
publican In 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
PEOPLE end Social Incidents.

rived IN town and are AT the Gotham tor
fortnight.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer and the Nf.s..
Never have arrived In town from Wa,
ington and are at the Hotel Belmont sor
few days. on their way to Hamilton. Mass
where they will spend the summer.
SIR James Young formerly Minister a.
Public Works Of New South Wales az.
Speaker II the legislative assembly Of ,b,,
colony. Is in town for few DAYS and 1,
STAYING at the HOLLAND House
Miss Juliana Cutting has left torn ~.
pittsheld. Mass. 10 stay with Mr and NJ,
Henry w Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs Henry e. Trevor leave ,ou,
tomorrow for southampton. where ira,
will spend the summer.
Many cups and trophies have been o-s-.,
for the ninth annual dog show Of the la.
dos Kennel Association Of America, vhleh
is 10 be held next week. on June and :
AZ the Mineola Fair Grounds. Miss Anna
Sands IS the president Of the assoca,oo
and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster vice.prs,.
ident Prizes have been offered by Henry
PAYNE whitney. August Belmont. Reginald
Vanderbilt. II. b Hollins and Mrs Clarence
Mockav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

carnations. or their representatives.
were hotlv objecting to our proposed
treaty with Great Britain. They CON
demned it as threatening TO involve
America in an entangling alliance. and
they charged that Great Britain had
shrewdlv designed the treaty for It's own
selfish ends. Now that Germany seeks
the same relations with us II will be in
teresting to see If their opposition ex-
tends to that proposal also. And n not
why not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The city Of Paterson goes into court
with the plea that in polluting the Pas
sale River it conferred a great benefit
upon the public The argument IS that
by making the river SO vile that its
shores had to he abandoned for resi-
dental purposes cheap sites for factories
have been secured. to the great INDUS
trial benefit Of the state. OF course. So
il would he public benefaction TO Kill
a lot Gf people. because ii would make
room for other and perhaps better people
in their place. Logic is logic. But IT
doesn't always work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

SIX lines record another decision de-
livered by the United States Supreme
Court on Monday. which is not so I'M
portant as that concerning the Tobacco
Trust and vet is not without grateful
significance to the people Of this city
II is 10 the effect that the local ordi-
nance which forbids advertising signs on
the outside OF the Fifth avenue stages
is constitutional and valid. There are
ugly signs enough in New York already
without having the omnibuses trans
formed into gigantic sandwich men, and
those useful vehicles are sufficiently UNI
attractive i'm appearance without being
transformed into peripatetic advertising
directories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The dsquiet with which the public re-
earded Governor Dix's plans to reform
the highway administration will not be
lessened by the knowledge that Murphy
has now ordered the carrying into effect
of the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The rule of reason" will hardly be in
terpreted now as license for misdoing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

We distinctly dsclaim any brutal ten
dency but Al matter of fact We feel when
we can stew Congress in Washington for {,
few months in the summer time now anu
then we are getting the worth Of our money.
Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

No brutality is involved, for Congress
is always the better for the stewlng
Process. The fathers Of the Republic
builded better than they knew when they
selected Washington as the national
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Miss Juliana Cutting has left torn ,m
Pittsfeld. Mass. 10 stay with Mr. and yrs
Henry w Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Henry e. Trevor leave ,or,
tomorrow for Southampton. where ,h.y
will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

,rived in town and are at the Gotham ,,r
fortnight.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
Mass Play Modified.

From Puck.
City Editor-Any radical changes
the better In foot ball this season?
Evening star., 1911-01-15
Graveyard for Buggies.
From the Boston Transcript. :

From the Boston transcript.
There is perhaps no town In the coun.
try which enjoys the unique distinction
of having a buggy graveyard other than
the country hamlet OF Bolton In this state
In an isolated, back-lying part of the
town has been set apart quiet area of
place, all these tired bodies and their
trappinss. Each one Is a memorial Of
some former generation. Each one has
"Aeen life in all its phases. There was
the careful and anxious ride of young
parents with the newborn babe to the
church for baptismal rites: there was
the Saturday night trip to the corner
for the weekly supply Of groceries: there
was the clandestine 10y riding" now so
these experiences entered into the service
of any OF these vehicles of human life.
over dusty roads and rough stretches
through shady hooks and freshly cooling
fordways, in MONDAY glare and nights S
gloom, in fair weather and foul their
courses have held their way. There is an
accumulation of perhaps 80 old rattle
trap buggies in all stages OF dilapidation.
decrepitude and collapse, Goddard and
Concord, sidebar and under-cut. exten-
sion top and topless, some with boots.
some without Strangely enough, no one
knows the history Of the motley collec-
ton. or of any compelling reason for
making it. Some kindly eddy in the slow
moving stream of time. as it always
together and lodged here, hard and fast
at last. all these old hulks and wrecks of
the speeding of bysone generations. Per-
haps the broken gallants find some solace
In keeping one another company, to face
g. common fate.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
ing access to the human body by means
OF some biting f1y-should be INVESTIGATED

ing access to the human body by means
OF some biting fiy-should be Investigated
An appeal was made for the necessary
funds. DIR. Sambon proceeded to Italy in
March and recently presented an interim
or progress report on his researches. He
claims to have established: (rl That
pellagra is not due to the eating Of maize.
either sound or deteriorated. as hitherto
almost universally believed. t2D that II
has striking, peculiar and we'll defined
Typographical distribution: % that its
endemic foci or stations have remained
exactly the same in many places for al
least a century; ca that It's stations are
closely associated with streams of rum
ming water; and 90 that a minute blood
sucking fly Of the genus simulium is in
all probability the agent by which pei
lagra is conveyed.
DIR. Sambon has not been able to abso
lutely fasten responsibility upon his blood
sucking fiy, but he has brought together
a body Of evidence SO strong as TO be
convincing He found in the course of his
investigation that relIagra existed both in
Italy and Spain. in places where corn was
neither grown nor eaten. and in persons
Who had seldom or never tasted IL. He
Evening star., 1911-01-15
HE monthly' conferences Of the
commanding general with stan
and organization officers Of tho

dHO OE8dIuLduOH OHCcTS VI l1l0
District National Guard are
bearing fruit, and the results
of careful and effective deliberations in
voice are looked for in the administra-
tion Of the guard in the future.
Tentative plans for the annual encamp-
ment OF 1911 already have been brought
up, and have been the subject Of con-
siderable discussion. II the ideas that
have found favor so far are developed.
the officers will dole out to themselves
what. II it does not prove q pleasant dose.
at least ought to prove beneficial to them
selves and their commands. A plan is
being perfected by which only the COM
miss.oned and non-commissioned officers
will participate in the first four or five
days, or perhaps the first half of the en-
campment. the enlisted men and the
bands being left behind during that time.
These first days will be given over
to the training Of the officers somewhat
after the West Point idea, by officers and
non-coms Of the regular army.
Swords will be laid aside and the regu-
lar accouterments of the enlisted man
substituted and the officers will be drilled
and put through the evolutions of body
of infantry. The practical knowledge Of
IacticS thus OBTAINED Is expected TO adu
greatly to the efficiency Of the organiza-
tion by putting the officers in the posi-
tion to instruct their men more effec-
lively.
The enlisted men and bands will ap-
pear for the second period of the outing,
which is not to be big maneuver camp. as
last year. although large number OF
regular troops, including infantry, will
accompany the guard.
The site for the encanpment has not
been selected. There is possibility that
following the suggestion made at the last
staff conference the guard will be taken
within striking distance Of salt water. An
other effort looking toward economy in
transportation cost, will be made to have
the site closer to Washington.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

came to the belief that pellagra was Q
parasitic disease because Of CD the re-
currence of the symptoms, notwith-
standing removal from an endemic dis
trict; CD it's peculiarities of distribu-
tion and incidence, and 90 it's symp-
toms, course and morbid LESSONS. He
considered 1T to be an fnsect-born dis
ease. because il is not contagious.
cannot he accounted for on any food or
water theory. is limited to rural dis
tricts. has special seasonal incidence
.tspring and autumn). and is PRACTICAL
ly restricted to one class of people--the
field laborer.
Corn is our chiefest grain, and one OF
the main sources of our prosperity. II
is pleasure to know that even when
1t is moldy lit fs not necessarily maleffc
or poisonous. Our farmers should con-
slider themselves under great obligation
for the pains taken by English scien-
lists in tracing the cause of pestilent
disease to it's true source and restoring
to Indian corn its fair reputation as
health and strength producing food.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
ENGLISH SCIENTISTS CLAIM.
That Pellagra Is Not Caused by Eat
ing Food Corn.
-, -. ph,,.ae,nbia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
We learn from that well informed En-
gIish medical journal, the London Lancet
December 49,, that In the early part OF
the present year committee OF patholo-
gists and epidemiologists was formed for
the purpose of investigating the causation
of pellagra. and at meeting in February
If was resolved that DR.. L. w. Sambon's
vpothesis-namely, that the disease was
Evening star., 1911-01-15

Boys Goodyear Welt-sewed, Oak
soled Tan Russia Calf. Black Gun
Metal Calf and Patent l. h T
Shoes; ~ styles: sizes to 51a.
Misses and Childs $50 Grade
Tan, Black or Patent Leather Reg
uiar Height or Extra High-cut
Boots: sizes to 5.
Children's RITE FORM Tan or
Black Storm Shoes and BEND
EESY" Dress Shoes.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

rubber than to take fiier in the rub
Der share market. Men before they
go on Journey often take out a
policy either against an accident or
against there being no accident In
fact, IL you have the money you can
find some one at Lioyd's to take either
side of any gamble you propose
Evening star., 1911-01-15

militia, in accordance with the provisions
OF section of the act approved June =.
1905.
Company commanders will draw from
the quartermaster's department olive
drab overcoats for enlisted men in ample
time to have chevrons sewed on and their
commands properly equipped and at the
first drill night after close of the inspec-
tions these overcoats will be returned to
the quartermaster's department
While all officers on duty with troops
armed with the rife should be proficient
! in the use of the rife in order that they
may instruct enlisted men, every officer
! should also be proficient in the use of the
! revolver, which is distinctively the Off
GERS weapon headquarters announces.
THE gallery at the Center Market Ar
mory has been reserved on the first three
Saturday nights of January February
and March for use Of the Officers Re
volver Association. Experienced revolver
shots will be present to assist in the
instruction of such officers as desire the
same.
While the officers of the Revolver AS
sociation desire as many officers as prac-
! ticable to join the association, they de-
sire stih more that every officer take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to attain pro-
f1ciency with the revolver whether he be-
longs to the association or not.
THE commanding officer LIST Separate
Battalion will make the necessary ar
rangements to have this instruction for
the officers of his battalion at their
armory.
THE. commanding general hopes that
each officer Of the guard can attend this
practice at least once a month during
the next three months
1 -
| board, Of officers having been ordeyed
to convene about September 1. 1911, for
the purpose of revising the provisional
small-arms firing manual, 1909, the ad-
Jutants general Of the several states and
territories and the District Of Columbia
militia have been requested to make such
recommendations for changes in the man.
ual as may be deemed necessary, in or
der that the board may have sufficient
data on hand on which to base its re-
vision, and mhy be Informed of the
changes deemed desirable in the service
Evening star., 1911-01-15
The Comforter.
Ernm Inndon Onininn

From london UpInl0n.
visitor-I just looked in to cheer you up
bit. and I'm very glad / did, for I met
the doctor going out. and he says you're
worse than you think, and unless you
keep up your spirits you can't recover.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

Misses $1.JO Grade Stout Kid
Button or Laced Boots: sizes to =.
Little Boys Box Calf or Gun
Metal Calf 81 80 Grade Shoes.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

Is of this seasons most striking
"FTORSHEIM" styles.
Tan or Black Viking. Blizzard
Storm and Winnipeg Calf and
Cheral Patent Colt.
Some with high toe and high
heel, heavy roll edge" sole. or
fancy perforations.
Others. palmer effects.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

Sporting Writer-verily. understand
that not more than one ticket specu-
i1ator will be allowed to tackle q single
patron at the same time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

lin College. The former is now
musical student in Chicago Univer
sity.
About a dozen young ladies of tn
Sewing Circle took their chafin
dishes and walked out to the HON
of Miss Vera Suseland today wher
they spent pleasant afternoo
visiting and having an oyster fry.
Miss Ida M. Haines was in Valp-
araiso today consulting with Presid
ent Brown about her work for mex,
summer, while there Miss Haine.
will hear Champ Clark's lecture to.
night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

If you have trouble in getting rid
of-your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not if you
take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy.
For sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa. has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold
We have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" be says, "but have
never found any yet that did then,
as much good as Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy" For sale by All
Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Leased Warsaw Opera House

The Balfour Amusement Company
has leased the Warsaw Opera Hous
where they will put on first elias
vaudeville and moving pictures
They will also continue to hold tn
Orpheum in this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Mrs. Bert Bushman is very sick.

Mrs. John Wickizer and Mrs. r. C.
O'Blenis of Argos transacted business
in South Bend today.
! Jack Beatty of Bourbon, called on
, friends here today enroute to South
Bend to visit friends.
The st. Vincent de Paul Aid So
ciety met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John Richards.
Mrs. Fred Johns, who has been
spending the past two weeks in South
Bend, returned home today.
Mrs. Walter Chaple and daughter
Pearl, are visiting the formers sister
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Argos.
Mrs. Josie Harris has returned to
South Bend, after visiting friends
and relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Us. York spent the
day with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Lemler at Bourbon.
Mrs. E. Replogle went to Bourbon
to remain a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruse.
Miss Alice Langdon will be tn
guest of friends in South Bend an
Elkhart for a couple of days.
Mrs. Sarah Mortimore of Bourbon
came today to spend Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Isaac Anderson.
Chas. Force is home from the Mar
pion Soldiers Home and will be with
his son for while on Route s.
Mrs. E. NJ. Massena has gone to
Atwood to spend a few days with he
daughter Mrs. C. A. Rovenstine.
Harold Oglesbee has returned to
his home in Indianapolis after trans
acting business here for a few days.
Gus Kichler went to Argos this
morning to bring couple of horses
which Harry Hoham purchased, back
to Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elder returned
to Gary, after attending the funeral
of Mr.. Elders mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Beard of Indi
ana Harbor, formerly of this city
called on friends here today enroute
to South Bend.
Miss Delldora peLoney, teacher il
Mishawaka schools, is spending Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
!, Jas. DeLoney.
Mrs. John Myers has gone to Ro
!, cheser, where she will spend tn
week with her husband IS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Myers.
! Miss Lois Thompson of South Ben
came down last evening to attend tn
d. A R. meeting here, and to spend
! Sunday with relatives and friends.
i Mrs. Jas. Jenkins and children
went to Harris this morning, tt
!, spend Sunday with Mrs. Jenkin
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Miss Erma Humrichouser is il
Bourbon visiting her aunt, Mrs. vii
fred Erwin. While there she will at
tend a box social given by the Higl
School.
| Mrs. R. P. Coons and daughter O.
South Bend, returned home, aftel
visiting with relatives here for tn
lpast week.
| Miss Blanche Woodbridge, of Siou
City, Iowa, is visiting Miss Tyre
Morris. Miss Woodbridge and Mis-
Morris were school friends in Ober
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

The instinct Of modesty natural to every often
hndrance to the of womany diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which indicate. The thought of examination is abb
them, and they endure in silence condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to
been DR.. Pfcrce's privilege cure
9reaf women who have found refu6e
for m0desfy Ia his offer Of FREE c0nsnIka.
1iOn by letter. HI correspondence Is held
a. sacred2y confidential. address DR.. Re "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription and regulates
the womany functions abol;shes pain and builds up and
puts finishing touch of health every weak woman
who gives it q fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women SfrOn6,
Sick Women Well.
You afford accept q substitute
for this non-aIcoholc medicine
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Fire in West End.

The fire department was called out
Saturday at 3 A. M. to the home
of Jack Siddle, whose barn was o
fire. The fire was soon extinguished
only the roof being burned. 1t
supposed the fire started from the
night freight train on the vandali
railroad.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Big Sign Falls.

Mr. C. A. Wills says that th
Wisconsin powder mill explosio
caused the falling of the big Helm
pickle sign on the plant at Tippecano
The people there thought the explo
sion was thunder.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
SATURDAY

Miss Mary Mcdaniel is very low.
John Rush was in town this fore
noon.
Alfred Brugh of Inwood spent the
day here.
Perry Miller is transacting bushes.
In Warsaw.
Miss Hazel Soice is the guest o
Chicago friends.
Fl. Y. Shirk of Lapaz was in town
on business today.
Samuel Osborn of Culver was 10
: cal visitor today.
Carl Ebert accompanied his fathe
to South Bend today.
Miss Arvada Parker of Inwood
s spent the day here
AIRS. A. L. Carl spent the day wit
relatives at lnwood.
Mrs. ~ J. Amons visited friends ad
1nwOOd today.
H. c. Fry has gone to Mishawak
for few days visit.
Mrs VIM McGlothin is the CUES
Of Mrs. C. W. Metsker.
Mrs. J. W. Clark are visitin
friends at Deedsville.
L. NJ Henderson was South Ben
business translator today.
Steiner and Williams cricAa sal
at Argos this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Voreis of Culver trans
acted business here today.
o. G.. Baker was a Niles, Mich.
business translator today.
Mrs. Norman Myers was the cues
of Inwood relatives today.
Clarence Lemler of Bourbon trans
acted business here today.
Ira Kreighbaum of Tyner transact
ed business here this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MAGELLAN ar
the guests of South Bend friends.
Mrs. John Souder of Culver spen
the afternoon here with relatives.
Mrs. E. C. Burroughs is spendin
few days with Warsaw relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Walters will spen
Sunday with relatives at Rochester.
Miss DrueiIla Klinger went t
Harris to visit friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kurtz are visit
ang relatives at Donaldson for a few
days.
Miss Emma Holem is home from
Columbia City, where she teache
school.
4. L Funk of South Bend, formerl,
of this city, called on friends her
today.
Mrs. Julia Cole and children wen
20 Chicago to spend Sunday wit
friends.
Perry MeIlvaine went to Chicag
this morning, where he will visit 70
some time
Aiva Mckesson OF Tyner spent tn
day with his brother, D. L. McKesso
of this city.
Harrison Cook of South Bend spen
Friday evening and Saturday wit
his mother.
Aaron Miller and Leonard Spiche
of Nappanee were in the city o
business today.
Miss Ina Hoover, a student at tn
South Bend Business College, is HON
for a few days.