davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Bryants Win Good Game.

The Bryant school baseball team de-
featcd the PIkcrs squad on the Wasatch
grounds Thursday afternoon. by the score
OF 4 TO g. The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

American Horse Second.
PARIS, March 30.--In the Prix de
Pres, n selling hurdle OF $500 distance
one mile and six furlongs. run ut Au
teiul today. Nash Turner's Five O'Clock
finished second.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
The Hopes of the Irish People.

EDITOR OF PATRIoT:-Some time ago, in eonyersing on the Irish ques- ton, you asked what the Irish peo- pie demand in seeking 10. get Home Rule. My reply. off-hsnd, was to get what Canada, Australia, Transvaal and other dependencies under the British flag, enjoy unoer Home Rule-nothing more, nothing less, than the manage ment of their own internal affairs.
 The following from the pen of 1. C.. Swift McNeill, NJ P, an Irish Protes- tant Home Ruler and stanch friend and supporter of John Redmond, the Irish Leader. in a contribution 10 the current number of The English Re view, will more fully answer your question, and wiiI l think, interest al your readers. TIP.
 MeeAanicsVille. Feb. l0.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Miss Tafs's Fondness For Brown.

Pink and brown are the White House colors. Helen Taft prefers brown and constantly uses it as q theme in her dresses Her mother clings to pink. The presidents daughter looks very attractive in rough brown homespun suit. the skirt modified ''hobble" with ample proportions for graceful stride, and the coat semifitting and trimmed in dark brown velvet as to cuffs and collar She has a beautiful golden aft ernoon gown built on brown messaline. with touches of old rose and gold in the underliHing while the main ma terial is iilet almost completely cover ed in wrought designs of thick brown silk. She haS q natty brown fur coat, and with it she wears a fur turban with one big red rose on the right side. Mrs Taft likes the old fashioned china pink more tan any Of the more mod ern hues. such as rose. shell and salm- on One of the state gowns of Mrs. Taft is If heavy satin iH pea hbiow. embroidered iu deeper shades of plnA.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
The Man Who Is Teaching Our Boys the
 Nalue uf an Ear oi Corn.

There constantly tFakeIs out ot Washington with the credentials of lhe Department of Agriculture. a man of big frame sud smiling face, who ouehI to be known ss the sgodfst oi the new American coTniei,i>." His name Is Seaman \. Knapp, and he is entitled so wear the title of Doctor.
 In connection with Secretary oi Az. rieuiture Wilson and the Farmers Co operation Demonstration Work Of the government and private individuals, Doctor Knapp is 8 teacher Of boys and men in the science Of treating B farm and its products in business way. lie k an expert on eultivating corn, cotton and many other soil riches, and tne keynote of al he has 10 say 10 young and old is summed up in:
 Don waste; saow what you are do ing.
 Now fl the average country boy were Ia be asked ss To what there was to farm work, 1 imagine he would gspe a sit and then reply De guessed there N ssaI much ta i. "eal hard work. P Which Is true in ~ea~e and applies ia al. other forms e. industry. Bat throughout lhe entire country there are many country esF> who through tae sindfy woIk os l4ae.eF Knapp are coming lo see taat haeS ef the "hard work there is sasfai science. sud thi> applied la tae soil ensures ~p.5adid reward.
 Tae>e boy> haee esme Ia see that a ts5a amount Seff denial patience.
 a5y. aad backbone applied io the sal4 caange> farming from lratceFy, seaHas.ne>~ , comp rH~ste and re- ersitee as aaY ugs aAed by a ultr- ehant or m4uaHact They may iler4 y occame. thraa<a Jhe appHca- 1l9A aI hugh qaaHI.1s aI character 10 , laeif work, .ssiass of The soll-
 For illustration, II one of my readers uefe talking Ia DoeloF Knapp. and asked him what he meant by farm waste, be would reply
 -+N Ah NA S--FN attAas-Aa ' aEaA AA N IEA4 ] in this country k bal sixteen bushels l per acre. With our msgnihcen soil and nne climate II should be between forty and afiy bushels per acre. Our actual food supply from wheat is short about thirty bushels per acre each year.
 This is 8 trsmendoas loss, but why ] should it be- The answer is.
 "Shlftlessness, Issiaess, ignorance. "
 These are three sisters that will keep down oE ruin any work and II is no wonder, as Doctor hnapp states, That much farm life is so dull when they are allowed to be prr~eat, Rat s bel Ter day Is coming and $ new intelli- SSncs dswniax on tise ssTsai. and an amy of boys encouraged by Dr. Knapp and his assistants are helping to bring is about
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Choice Of a Wife.

Jeremy iaYier very ap,sy summed up his opinion of the unNise choice of q wife in the following words: "A very fool is he that chooses for beauty prin- cipally Ills eyes are witty, but bis soul is sensual It is an i'll band of af- lection 10 tie two hearts together by little thread of red and white.
 These are indeed true sentiments, and he man is both unwise and un- luc ky who merely selects his wife be- cause she is pretty girl. Prettiness alone never yet made for happiness. The girl wh1 can be a true friend. devoted companion and 8 loving wife Is worth great deal more to her bus band than the little thread of red and white" which the old time divine con demnS
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Ownership et wster@orks elves Town too
 much @oney-


 lis not improbable that the Maine Legislature will soon be asked b ex- tend the powers granted the Farming ton village corporation, by is charter. in offef tbaf the village may fad a legal Way in which to spend its saf- plas cash.
 Already the voters have taken sfep in thai direction b sboli,hing ihe =Pe- cisI village taX-Which has been pad yearly since ls8o for the maintenance of police and fire protection and street lighting This. however, will not solve ihe difficulty. as Farmington ineame is suH increasing all the time, and at the present rate it v>i}l he, in a dozen years, stuaa 4 wear while moi half thsg sa8 A85f be required for ihe ex. tsenses N aIeA may be met out of Il.
 Tat saHfee of this growing Income Is the fafmiurtoa Natersork>, B aleA are oaned by The village The water sapply comes ffom a deep and clear mountain lake. and which lies >a far above the town ,hal no pumping Of the water Is necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
The Irish Denand

The historic basis of the demand is set out and explained by the Professor of Constitutional Law in the National University, says the Dublin Freeman : Journal. Mir. MacNeill does not deal with forecasts. lie has nothing 10 say of the prophesies which associate finan- cial disaster with Home Rule. and he leaves others 10 deal with the critics who suggest that settlement involv- ing national bankruptcy and disgrace would be accepted by the representa- lives of the Irish people.
 MT. MaeNeill's article is timelylias 8 review of the demand formulated since 1872, by Irish leaders. King George, on his ascension To the throne, express ed his devotion 10 Constitutional Gov. ernment, and that form of goVernmen as desired by the Irish people was de fined by Isaac Butt. al the Home Rule Conference, in Dublin, thiuy.SeVen years ago. What, he asked, "ls Con- sliIuliouai Government29
 Constitutional Government is this thai, whatever be the forA Of govern menl, take il as oufs is. a Monarchy. and the Sovereign carries on The gov ernment of the country by advisers controlled by a Representative Assem- blv of lhe peop.e- This is ConSiitu- tionai Government. And oy this means government k brought Into harmony with The feelings and sentiments of the people.
 Have We anything ike this in he iande Is there a single department of the Irish Government really under he Irish Naiioue l do uot know Of any. The experiment ta govern Ireland by the English Parliament has utterly failed. And ehy2 Because no alien Assembly can speak with the voice or 10 lhe hearts Of the Irish peonls. and therefore The country is without any Constitutional government al ali. do mol ask the disinlegraling of the Empire. l do not ask 10 do anything further in Ireland than is done in Ca nada or Australia, 10 allow us 10 have in Ireland a Parliament 10 manage cur local affairs-s Parliament growing up in Ireland just ss ii has done in Cana da, win The Imperial Constitution, and beside that Imperial Parliament to which We would still leave inc man. segment Of Imperial affairs
 Butts demand in ls73 is Irelsnd's demand in 1911. Itwas repeated in the House of Commons thnee years ago in the resolution moved by Mir. Red mond and carried by SIS votes to l57. declaring that The present system of government in Ireland is in opposition 10 the will of the people. is inefficient and extraysgsnlly costly, and produe- tive 0f universal diseonIent and unrest.
 Since that tune Mir. Redmond hss the Irish claim in more de
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Down in ..0ld Kaiutuek
N HENRA M MnN.E

bh n h&kh VI Mtftt~E
 have tsxn playing for a week at the Hlppodfome theatre here in Lex inglon, and during r>one of mx spare time have visited different points Of interest which might oe sateresiing Ia readers Of The PATRIOT. F1rst of al l would menii n Tfan,ylvsnia College. now Remotely University ioested here, the oldest iicge Ncst ei The ! 7 leghany mountains. ll vas e~&an- Ii>hed in l7Ss. ghe first session being held ~epiemtsef 1ash, l1Ss, al pantilie under charter granted by the legisia. tufe et Nifggula la May of that year. There are siso thrce colleges for young women here. Another old landmark l, Asa5aa1, lae home of Henry eIay. and Is nos occupied hy Mr, Major II. O ay MeIAeaeH granddaughter os fae
 amaa> ksHlaes5aH As one aHpfaeas e- tae asp#E # tae Qaeen and Cess. ceag saase. .Hs laf column ssea la Iae Ea~l alae aessrN i,tae HeaieC ax utaH Haeat- He earner >laae ct which va> lad U 8># Ii ha> neser ueeu , ceupsge8 .aa lacking tae afeaae . pane.> fal1 >55a~ intended sa a~ ilsI5 scenes EFaal ile i.eof eIaX The
 ramaIH, a. las EHsat >tale>r1sn aza n , -leae >afe. faeSa>, rt>naS ai lae ba~e ! afJae Wmameal- aud visible through ! tae reH eafHr8 aes7
 t.eNEaEEau Is V 5e0rstcd a, me UFTE. ] esHa market lar tae iamoss e-aas4ed
 rae.nE sla1S ai lhe Blue 6rss> fes5sa,
 snd is Ibe headquarters of ho7>eaea {rom all parts of The country Elmen. dorf. the stock farm o~ned hy E
 HaSxia, tS situated In the neighoo hood ef fiNe miles from the city proper
 and consists of SE3 acres og The anosi productive land. extending into thFes 1 different counties Daring the sum. mer season over nSe hundred helpers
 are required to carry on The work.
 Lssl year fiNe hundred acres of iooae- co Sss raised oa this farm.
 1 k1mendaff is the home of some af ' Inc most noted horses in Ghe world woald mention one in particular, In- [ ported Matercness. Mr. Hzggin paying { ssl .ns0 for hisn Ia England, and has a.. ready realized over S25o, ,Osa from his offspring MalercreSS csrries an in. sarance of Saa0.ooo.
 Elmendorf w&s also Ghe home of the famous SaiS saos, sshose running traeS record wSs never beaten or ever eqnsl. ed. The dairy st Eimendori Is mod el, cleanliness being one of the chief requirements. Over Eve hundred
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

head of the highest grade Jersey cows being quartered there the year around. 4 short time sgo MT. Haggin gave a banquet in the barn, with cattle all in their proper places, 10 over one hun dred men interested in the pure food question, and each and every one vo- ted the stable and is surroundings perfect in every respect.
 some of the largest tobacco ware houses in America are located in Lex fueton. and farmers from al sections of the sta are just now bringing their yield into the ely. The land around Lexington is very productive. free from stone. easily worked. and even at this time Of year the lawns are uesin ming to show their carpet ol green.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

Very sweet and simple looking is the girls party gown seen in the cut hut it is a simplicity that makes fathers pocketbook datten out 10 au appre- ciable degree when the bill is sent in for the creation. The material is gauzy figured net n lovely nuances of pinks and greens. and the underSlip is of silver tissue. The pretty rose decora- tions are of silk and made especially for II gown.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

tail Ireland wants an Irish Parlia- ment with an Executive responsible to II, created and charged with the man. agement Of purely Irish affairs. That the demand can be granted by Great Britain and accepted without any sa- criiee of principle by Ireland, is as serted by Mr. MacNeili with the help Of copious reference to the declarations of the Irish leaders.
 Convincing as was O'Connell's ap- peal in Is48. when he dwelt on the discrimination made against Ireland, as compared with the British colonies, il would have been overwhelming fl il had been strengthened by the example of two Colonies which, within a few wears afteF their warning with Great Britain. had been granted self govern ment. Ireland. said O'Conneii. in 1s43. had a Parliament as old as England. 1t rose up spontaneously from the coz gregation Of freemen until the repre-. sertalion was made universal by form ing counties. in the reign of James L. It had so existed, not as favor, con. eession or grant, but aS the inherent right Of freedom, without which free dom is but a name.
 The Thirteen Colonies of America. before the Revolution, had each a local parii r,ant. Not-a .ao.;o k.- f-t Parliament; Newfoundland, Jamaica, and several other West India Islands. have their local ParIiaments. A local Parliament is, perhaps, springing up in the Cape of Good Hope British Guiana, though under Dutch dominion. will have Parliament some years hence, and even Botany Bay has it's own Legislature. So that, from the first to the last, the British dependen. eies are allowed to have Parliament.
 There k one everywhere except in our Native Land. We are the only stig matized and degraded country under English domination, although il is in direct violation Of every constitutional principle
 Today there are twenty eight Home Raie Constitutions within the British Empire, and Ireland's demand has fhf. support of the most powerful of The Colonies. One of the most instructive ps>sage> in Mr. MacNeiHfs article re- iaies To The powers of Great BHtaln's 's Parliament, 10 which appeal has re. eently been made by faeaonist critics oi tae IFish Party. There N 4s no such thing as an Ifi>h Admins. r8Iion re>- ponsaole 10 the Irl>l Parliament. if there had been, the Parliament could not have oeen destroyed, because Gas. iiereagh, after Inc frst rejee ion of this measure for tae Union. would have been compelled b resign.
 The imperfeclion Of Grattan, : Con stiiution, as federal system. k exam. ined in the light of Parnell'> cores non. denee with Cecil Rhodes, the great ex. Ponent of Imperial Federation ans Mr. MaeNeill .is entirely >ueces,f,,l ,n his endeaver 10 show that the Irisn ia. mand has not varied since it's formal adoption in ls7S.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
When the Craps Hang Hieh.

To pararhrase tha rhyme Every thing K lovely and the goose hangs high. everything k right up to the moment in fruit decorations when the
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
In Snhscrher. of the PalrIoI


 According ia 9fsief No tslt oi .be Post Ofiee Department s1H-tii- her cannot be indebted ta ueA ia- Der more than one seaf and siiii I'tNe Ihe paper sent Co tHefH s--s 5.-..'. eIass fate. The order reads g. 4e. fN A reasonable time will ne af.9N ed nnblisher. ta secure renewals e- sAl- ser5utious. but aHIess =az- as1..' ~, s9ssgzsassg rsf,Ffaeti aztes De which thes are paid alt atta t.ie i'''oN- Ing periods
 DaiHe,. within three H5oaths, Weeklies. within One Yeaf,..t thss sfl'i nOt be ceaHHea .a tt.s ie-l+t- maie list ol subscriber and eoiis' mailed on account thereof staIl f'ot % .916sDi,d for naH st fas sae7'l'i' cIass postage rate of one cent g lsl-..'i' era cfss. r,r..f ace rate az zsaI fer each fo1r ognce- or fraction hereof, pre PA4a hv sfaHfp~ affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

The new 5000 ton Cunsrd line steamship, now being built, will cos, slo,eco.ooo. ''
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

Dean Rneamsac Pills for Rheuus- sf1sm X Neuralgia Entirely yege- table Safe. lsyl
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

Photo oy American Press Assoeia.i7a
 SILVER GRAPE EANGEE grapes hang high on a silver holder made expressly for the purpose. l1 other words. II is the latest way Of ar ranging the big. luscious punches or hothouse grapes when they are used as q tah'e eenterpieee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
ALLIANCE FRANCHISES
END-OF-SEASON NIGHT,
Popular Society's Celebration a
Brilliant Success.

One of the most successful social
events held by the Alliance Franchise
took place last evening at Davis's par
lors under the auspices of the commit
tee on amusement of the alliance. 1t
was the end-of-the-season night OF this
hourishing society. The popularity of
the alliance was strikingly demon
strated when a group of distinguished
artists from Paris and New York came
to participate in the celebration.
Davis's reception room was sumptu-
ously decorated and the stage present
ed q picturesque appearance, being pro
fusely adorned with exotic plants, en-
bIems and flowers. The whole display
was under the direction Of Miss J.
Berthe Day, secretary of the alliance.
Louis A. Roux, president. was master
Of ceremonies.
The was as follows: Over
ture, piano, "Oberon" OF s. Smith. by
Miss Martha Gall; recitation, IAN Eve
ming at Home of Francois Coppee, by
Miss Luclenne Gillet: songs (a) Mig
non." Or La Veritable Manola' of
Bourgeois, by Miss Maritania Resler;
Rotations in English, "Sally's Suitors.'
by Miss Resler: comedy, THE Regis
tered Letter of Labiche, by Lucienne
Gillet. Miss Danet. Mr.. HetteiX and
Mr.. Fusay.
Miss Martha Gall, of East Orange,
showed her accomplishment as a plan
ist. Her talent is recognized in this
city and in New York. where she often
appears in select circles. Mr.. Book in
- kIA n-ffntF 20 ft1a a1IAiArana
Miss L~ucienne Gillet comes from Paris
and her masterful rendering of Fran
co.'s Coppee's famous recitation, "An
Evening at Home" was stirring. The
trend of this story has served as the
theme for many plays and moving
picture films and deals with a hard
laboring man, father of a large fam
lily, whose neighbor gets killed while at
work. The w~orkingman's wife shelters
the dead mans children, and Upon the
fathers return in the evening relates
the details of the accident and bemoans
the fate of the poor orphans.
ut is of no use to offer them any as
sistance," says the wife. Our family
is too large already" why, no. an
swers the husband, when there is
bread for five there is enough for three
more. Go and fetch them in" They
are here already" exclaimed the big
hearted mother. and, opening a side
door. the orphans were admitted, shell
tered and provided for.
Miss Resler is ~well-known among the
professional e~loeutionists, and "Sally's
Suitors,' a very humorous production,
was welcomed with rounds OF applause.
1.-THE Registered Letter" Labiche's
masterpiece, is well-known to the
American public and the French stu
dent Misses Glllet and Danet have the
chic Of Partisan artists. and their die
ton is most distinct, comprehensive and
plain. Both artists were ably support
ed by Messrs. Hetteix and Fusay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
MASTER, MATE AND PILOT
ASSOCIATION TO INSTALL.

Forty members of the newly-or-
ganized Harbor No. 40. of the National
Association of Masters. Mates and
Pilots. today received notice that the
installation of officers will be held a
week from today. The local branch
was started last Sunday night, Vben
the members got together and elected
the following officers: Captain c. H.
Hasbrouck, president; Captain John
A. Hanlon, first vice-president; Cap
tain NJ. T. Cox. second vice-president;
Captain Edward p. Parker, secretary
and treasurer.
The purpose of this national asso-
citation is for the betterment of the
profession. The men who have formed
the local branch have long played an
important part in matters concerning
the commercial facilities of Newark.
owing to the nature of their working
hours, they find it difficult to as
semble their members on any other
day thar the Sabbath. The i~nstalla-
ton of officers on this day would he
Illegal, however, and so the special
meeting was called for next Wednes-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
NEW LAWS JEOPARDIZE
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.

BURLINGTON, MAY TO- Business
men and city officials, seeking redress
from high rates and poor electric sery-
ice in electric street illumination as
now furnished by the Public Service
Corporation, which recently took over
the local electric plant. have read with
dismay an opinion submitted to city
eouncilmen by City Solicitor Ernest
Watts, recommending the postpone
ment of the special election fixed for
next Saturday.
The solicitor suggests that the change
in the election laws may make the
election. if held, illegal, should the
matter be tested in the courts. City
officials have predicted that the cleo
ton would carry a vote of ten to one
in favor of establishing a municipal
plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
PARENTS SURPRISE MISS HARRIS.

A birthday surprise was rendered to
Miss Helen Harris by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, at their home,
325 Hillside avenue last evening in
honor of her eighteenth birthday.
Among those present were the Misses
Emma Miller, Made Yoner, Eta
Orchard, Helen Lister. Helen Harris,
Clara Miller, Gertrude Brooks. Beatrice
Dorsch, Ruth Harris, Harriet Hug,
Ruth Lister, Ethel Cleaworth, Mar
Earet Quinn and Robert Mcintyre,
Robert Hewing. Albert Brooks, Frank
Orchard, Harry Whiteley, Charles Lis
ter, Harry Orchard, Bernard Selleck,
Bert Schumhl, Raymond Waters. Ray
mond Worsley, Clifford Harris, Morgan
Honey, Mrs. e. Orchard. Mr.. n Mrs.
Joseph Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elsey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kingsland
and niece and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Frisbie. Vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered by Harry
Orchard, Miss Eta Orchard, Miss
Beatrice Dorsch and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elsey. Refreshments were
served and a very sociable evening was
enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
COLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.

A meeting of the Colored Republican
League was held last night at So
Academy street and Chairman John T.
Cheshire announced the following men,
bers on the executive board: Walter
While. B.. G.. Gordon, j.. w. Holmes,
j. II. Dobson, Van Buren, Powell, Ed
ward Handy. DR.. James A. Wormly,
A. K. Gibson. Albert C. Fletcher,
Jerome Franklin Smallwood, Charles
Ruffin, James Clayton. John II. Young,
John Voorhees,, Thomas H.. Jackson,
Andrew Simms, william Jones. Beecher
Thornhill, John A. Peters, Robert A.
Travis. James w. Vandevall. Hamilton
Travis, H. w. Barrett, DIR. G. w.
Alexander. e. l.. Johnson. George w.
Bates and Judge j.. b. Raymond. adj
visory counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
ANNIVERSARY PLANS.

The forty-ffth anniversary of the
Guild of the Hospital Of st. Barnabas
will be held this month. The attention
of the e~ighty-two members OF the guild
was directed to the fact by the secre-
tary. Mrs. William c. Connect. at the
meeting held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Edward II. Wright, "a Park place,
Mrs. Wright is the president Of the
guild. The annual election of officers
was held, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward II. Wright; first
vice-president, Mrs. Nelson Wright;
second vice-president, Mrs. Archibald
Mercer; secretary, Mrs. William c..
Connect; assistant secretary. Mrs. c..
G. Parker; treasurer, Mrs. E. Q. Keas-
hey; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Howell;
chairman of the executive board, Mrs.
Mercer.