davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
l.. F. GALLAUDET A SUICIDE
Brother Identifies Railroad Lawyer S
Body in Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Sept. l1-George W. Cal
laudct, representative 90 the Standard OiI
Company at Elizabeth. y. j.. arrived Ia
Richmond this afternoon and identified the
body of the man who committed suicide
in Reservoir Park >ist Wednesday night "a
his brother, Louis +. Gallaudct. of Jersey
city, "a lawyer Tor the PENNSYLVANIA R.,l.
road.
MIR Gallaudet said his brother was single
Ills mother Two sisters. and one brother
survive him. Louis f. Gallaudet left his
home on September 8 and came 10 Rich
moni. he was In good spirits just bcfor,
firing the bullet that ended his life. IN,
'Uody will be taken To Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
THE CANADIAN LINEUP
Situation Reviewed in Detail in
All the Provinces of Dominion.

Ottawa, Sept 1.-THE general elections
next Thursday are expected to be decisive
on Canada's attitude toward reciprocity.
The American Congress has already ratified
the reciprocity agreement, and after pro-
tracted deadlock in the Canadian Parlia.
ment the question OF Canadas ratification
was at last referred to the Judgment of the
people.
The elections occur simultaneously In all
OF the ten provinces which make up the
Dominion Of Canada. The elections are for
the popular branch of the Dominion gov
eminent. the House OF Commons. consist
Ing OF 22l members, elected by ballot Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
Believed to Have Been Connected with
the Eruption of Mount Etna.

Washington. Sept. IA heavy earth
ouake was recorded on the seisnograph y
the GEORGETOWN University observatory here
during the night The shocks lasted an
hour. Father Toudorf, director Of the OBJ
servatory. said to-day that the centre OF
The disturbance apparently was about forty-
five hundred miles away from Washington,
and he believed e was connected With the
eruption Of Mount Etna, on the island Of
Sicily I'm the Mediterranean.
The records showed the earth tremors be-
gan at 1853 O'Clock last night The heayi.
est shock came at 1l:o; p. m. TINS greatest
movement was followed shortly afterwsrd
bv two shocks OF lesser intensity. The
shocks continued. growing more feeble m
I'll AT last they died away about midnight.
Cleveland, Sept n.-Fsther Odenbaugh il
rector of St. Ignatius's College observatory
reported to-day that a heavy earthquake
was recorded on the seismographs last
night he said he believed the disturbance
was I'm South America and did not think
Il was caused by the volcanic eruptons in
italy for the reason that records of erup-
lions are only local and do nor affect the
seismosraphs. The shocks began AZ 9;G.
the maximum was at 1905, and the end a,
HIS. The motion was three millimetres
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
The Premier's Position.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, now seventy year
OF age. has been Premier Of the Dominion
for over fifteen years, since June, 1886, when
his marty. the Liberals, defeated the Con
servatives under Sir Charles Upper. Bart
Sir Wilfrid is a French Canadian. and his
own province. quebec. with its overwhelm-
ing French 'population, has always given
him strong support.
Sir Wifrd has made speeches IN hve o.
the nine Canadian provinces during the
campaign, and everywhere he has main
tanned that the reciprocity agreement was
a purely business transaction, and that the
loyalty Of Canada was not 10 be traflcke'
for any trade advantages
The Conservative opposition has been un'
der the leadership OF Robert Laird Borden
of Halifax who first challenged the recl-
procitv pact before the Canadian farl"-
ment, and afterwsrd carried the contest
before the people. The grounds for this op
position are twofold. on the one hand the
Conservatives are high protectlonists and
they contend that the present agreement j.
only an entering wedge. while on the other
hand they contend that trade under such a
pact would create community of interest
between the Unltep states anu N"''o""
which could not but weaken the Brlusn
connection and would eventually bring
about the annexation OF Canada 10 the
United States.
During the campaign on the stump and
I'm the newspapers the utterances attrioutcd
to President Taft, that Canada Is at the
-partlng OF the ways" and that the tie bind
Ing Canada to the empire was 30 slight as
10 be almost imperceptitie have been used
IN an. attempt 10 prove that the united
States has Interior designs on her Canadian
neighbor, while the anneXatiOnist sentl-
ments expressed by some American public
men and newspapers have aroused the cry
that reciprocity is the forerunner of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Ontario Province.

Ontario the great industrial and agri-
cultural province Of Canada. has the larS-
est population and the greatest number OF
seats at issue. eighty-six In all, as against
sixty-fve seats for Quebec, the next larg-
est province. Ontario has been strongly
Conservative for many years. The prov
ince was peopled I'm the early days by the
United Empire Loyalists who fed from the
thirteen colonies when the American ReYo-
luton proved successful, and sought Brit
ish territory to settle upon anew. To these
people the annexation cry naturally pos
sesses a strong appeal, and the Opposition
has had It's emissaries hard at work in the
United Empire Loyalist districts.
The brunt OF the defence Of the rect
proclty measure has fallen upon George i.
Graham. the Minister Of Railways, who on
the stump and through HIS newspaper has
been making vigorous campaign. Mac
kenzie King. the Minister of Labor. has
also been active on behalf Of the measure.
William Patterson, one of the authors OF
tie pact Is an old man. and has been kept
busy i'm his own constituency
While the reciprocity pact is the main
point of attack there are several charges
Of scandalous conduct in administration
and a number of local questions which
have aroused heated controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
five years. The strength OF the TWO par
ties. Liberal and Conservative, at tie "'"e
Of the recent dissolution, was as ioiio"e'

This gives the present Laurier Cover"
ment a normal majority Of ~ out OF to'a'
membership of III. To defeat the govern
meut the Conservative opposition must
make q gain OF q seats, while TO carry on
the government and organize the House
they must make n gain Of at least n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BeautyLines Fade
With the Loss
of the Teeth

You are invited to come to
our office and let lis give you
a free consultation and ex-
animation, painless and with
out the slightest obligation on
your part.
IF your teeth Can be saved
we can save them.
If you need new and
natural ones to replace the
missing we will gladly show
you how and why the
MartinOlar Method.
is the most scientific, practical and
satisfactory method Of replacing
missing teeth, without plate or the
ordinary bridge work, and preserving
the natural contour Of your face.
Thenyoucan deforyourselfabOu'
MartinOIar Dentistry
Charges uniformly moderate.
The finest equipment in the city.
Let us mail you our free booklet.
"MartinOIar Dentistry "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FIRE AT RIO; DAMAGE s5.ooo.ooo.

Rio de Janclro, sept 1.-THE National
Printing Works were destroyed by Dire To-.
day other valuable property was burned
and the damage is estimated at S5.oOoON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Each side declares its absolute conf
dence that it's expectations will be justi-
fed
Premier Laurier has arrived in ottawa
I'm nigh spirits and unimpaired health
70 political friends here he expressed
himself increasingly assured Of the con-
tinuance Of his regime and the establish
mcnt of reciprocity.
Sir Wilfrid intends to make the climax
Of his campaign one of the whirlwind
variety. Tomorrow he will address two
meetings. i'm the afternoon at Rockand.
in Russell County, and in the evening in
this city. The Premier is scheduled to
speak on Tuesday afternoon in Sou
langes County. quebec. where he is the
Liberal candidate.
At Montreal on Tuesday evening he
VIII address three meetings and leave
that night for Quebec. 10 speak i'm Mont
morency County. near that city, on
Wednesday. He will await the returns
in Quebec on election day.
4. L. Borden will close the anti-reci-
procity campaign with daily speeches in
Nova Scotia.
An attempt 10 spoil a Laurier meeting
was made at Rimouski on Friday. \
small band of Conservatives, under he
head Of Armand Lavergne, formerly a
Liberal member Of Parliament, attempt
ed to break up the Prime Minister'S
gathering. When chased away they
held meeting of their own, Mr.. La
vergne making a fiery speech until the
engine of locomotive standing on a
neiehboring siding drowned him out
with persistent whisting \ free fight
completed the dissolution of the rival
meeting.
Borden's Election Conceded.
Reports from Eastern Canada to the
Conservatives are that Mr.. Borden is do
ing better than was expected His per-
sonaI election is now conceded and he
is expected to lead a substantial follow
ing of Conservative members from the
Maritime Privinces.
Speaking at Windsor Ont, yesterday
against reciprocity, Clifford Sifton. q
former member of the Laurier Cabipet,
referred to the charges Of an alliance
between Conservatives in Ontario and
Nationalist in Quebec, asserting that
these charges were made by government
supporters to obscure the real issue of
the campaign.
There is no national danger in what
is going on in Quebec" he said, land
there is no need to worry about Bou-
rassa. The people of quebec have their
own POLITICAL methods, but we know
there are no more loyal subjects than
the French Canadians.
The Laurier-Taft alliance is more
'unholy alliance and likely to do more
harm than the alleged alliance between
Borden and Bourassa."
Mr.. Sifton argued that under IA pro-
tectivc tariff Canada has become more
prosperous than any other country Of its
size. and that If even better prices We're
obtained under reciprocity these prices
would apply only to the II per cent by
which production exceeds the consump-
! ton Of the home market Reciprocity
would thus throw open the home market
# 81 per cent To the entire world on the
chance OF better prices for the II per
cent.
II am confident the Canadian people
| will not indorse reciprocity" he declared
| 1t means not only the disruption and
disintcgration of Canadian markets, but
! il means the eventual disintegration f
| the British Empire itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

IT's V0FO' 'T'''o''S0
\ number Of Premier Lauriers chlet
licutenants i'm tlR fight have compiled
the following statement OF what the re-
sult will be from Thursdays polling;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Albany. Sept 1.-THE Legislature. which
has been i'm recess since September :, will
rcconvene tomorrow night. During the
interim the members of the Joint Senate
and Assembly Cities Committees have been
At work on amendments TO the proposed
charte, for the city OF New York, which
it is expected. Will be- ready for introduce
lion carly i'm the week.
There are twenty-nine Democratic MEM
hers Of the Senate, tWenty-one Republicans
and one INDEPENDENCE Leaguel Twenty
six votes will be- required 10 pass the
charter bill Senator Roosevelt. VINO leo
inc iuSurCont Democrats, has announced
lis Opr0sitiOn 10 the measure. declaring
That TO attempt 10 rush the amended blll
through the Legislature would be hlSn,
banded act which could only discredlt
1Eoso responsible for such procedure.
Scmc Of the Kings County Democrats are
said to- De against il on the ground that
ifs passage might tend to delay subway
work in Brooklyn. Senator Wagner. zen,
rCrary president Of the Senate. whose III
moss caused the leaders to decide or
recess. is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis, but is not expected to be
present al the sessions 81 the coming
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
TIE Governments Estimate.

onlosltLon majority 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
Observations

degree Their.
animals, except depend their
than their
sailing on q swell prosperity
gentlemen express oagIng
to next trip Plenty Of room left
MORE metals
In 1909 the Uncle
..,..-~.., ,,..,,ra.,o o
president and constantly the
ing for a Job.
6EHcERs maiden a
that the half million
Sans official
TWO euterprng busy
gathering the selling what
nuts" at cents bag
EVEN year you can
imagine and maybe win OF
give you Sunday outing. anyway
speeches the the A. Fancisco OF
the ladies would
They have right ,
DEMOCRATIC leader the
the wool tariff the
urging Canadian reciprocity the whittier
drifting. brethren? ~ -
. MRS HENRIETTA WOOD while climbing oat Of
the second window
she looking for
arrest poor woman who has lost her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
Nance O'Nel Has No Sympathy for the Part She Is
Playinq--A Woman Who Is Through at Ihirty-five

Star OF The Lily" Has Enjoy
ed--or Suffered Curious
Career. and Couldn't Make
New York Stand for Tragedy
oTill Belasco Found Her. a
~ JOHN CoPLEY
In "The Lily" now al the Moore
theatre. Miss Nance O'Neil plays
"odette"--an old maid. thirty.fiye.
In real life off the stage, Miss
o'Neil In a bachelor girl OF thirty.
Although. To stick TO the truth.
Nance doesn't permit herself To
have any life 10 speak of--off the
stage. II any woman was ever
welded TO her art. and undIvorced
forever. II Is Nance Omen
or course. this isn't saying that
She will not some day become a
wife and darn sox and cook flap
Jacks along with the rest Of the
domesticated stars. But not YET
Nance O'Neil varies from the
common or garden variety OF lady
stars In several refreshing par
ticulars. First off. she doesn't
care about footing her own horn.
This Is almost unbelievable. but
tbs true. Prince. Tia true. She
doesn't shun the mere scribbler.
understand. as did my old friend
Nazimoya. but she just bores her
self 10 death when she ig forced
Into mutual admiration party.
As soon as you start asking about
that country home In Tyringham.
Massachusetts,. or how she likes
Belasco. Miss 0'Neil crosses her
fingers and remarks that the eve
ming is rather warm. isn't itY
Nance O'Neli has enjoyed or
sltfored-a curious career. She
was discovered in California by
Meke. Rankin. the stout old
gentleman who played In that duh
white slave sketch al the orpheurp
last winter. For some years
eight or nine Miss O'Nell was
fondly impressario-ed BY Mr.. Ran
kin. During that TIME she played
nothing but hcayy-hitfing tragedies
such as Leah" and The Fires Of
St. John"--thlngs that made ones
blood run into icicles and 80 on.
II was fierce strain on Miss
O'Ncil
Well. she made 'em aft up aud
take notice In Australia. and Bos-
ton and Bangor. Maine. went nuts
over here every time she played
those thriving metropolii.
Then came Belaaco. am not
saying that Bclasco has done any.
thing for Miss O'Neil. don't think
that her art has advanced a whit
since the old days in Tall Timber
circuit days. But Miss O'Ncil has
played q whole year Ia The LILY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

in New York--and that's some
thing she never did In "rhe Fires
OF ST John"
No Sympathy for Part.
She has no sympathy for the
part Of "Odette." Miss O'Ncii says
She doesn't believe. as does
"odctte." that life 10 all over for q
woman OF thirty-fiye who hasn't
married.
THAT question has been asked
me hundreds Of times" says Nance
O'Neii. ITO the American mind. !
judge. the idea is revolving. Why
should a woman with heart and
brains be wishered in soul and
body. simply because she has the
added gift OF MATURITY they say
An unhampered woman OF thirty
five tsas everything before her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
HAS FLORA "A CHANCE?
nv JOHN copLEv.

Miss Flora Magill of North Queen Anne Hill
Has osollowed the dictates Of fashion.
Her skirt ID extrcme--her dad says "scream~-
It's great TO accomplish n mash on.
Her hairs done up swell. she knows very well.
Her bracelets are numbered by dozens;
Her pecka.boo waist shows excellent taste.
Though shocking 10 her country cousins'
II.
Miss Flora Maglll OF North Queen Anne hill.
She can count her nweethesrts In n crowd.
For Flora Ia coy. Willie boys Joy.
She's The Noise where'er girls are allowed.
For many a moon was Flo wont TO spoon.
Sure. she muat have reached thirty by now.
hut Flora IN game. she sticks just the same.
For the long years have taught F1ora how
Miss Flora Magiil OF North Queen Anne hill
Wears her costume with right regal grace.
But Flora has said she never will wed
Any xink that's not stuck on her face.
Her culture is swell. she talks very well,
but the Goddess Of Beauty forgot
Miss Flora Magill OF North Queen Anne hill.
Has Miss Flora a chanceg She has not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
The Graduates

all colleges Of land
culture piled rs
ars Of education behind them
before thsm7
A few little difference.
waiting for them In business professional fe
the struggle
would liberal
for finer things
dissatisfied hunger inspiring
private theatre
q fe sit back with the folks don't
education spoil enjoyment Of the show,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

she need not be ugly; she can
be beautiful There IL beauty
quite apart from youth--the beauty
OF the mature woman. Some there
are who maintain that beauty does
not reach It's zenith under the age
OF thlrty-five or forty"
MY Odctte. have tried to make
the woman whose life Is over An
her life and ali her instincts of
motherhood are bound up in her
little sister Chnstisne. Her life
Is as gray as the gown that she
wears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
A Picture Worth Framing

Here's another court voice crying In the wilderness and
OF Georgia. deiv
beloved Of
Rockefeller They John
Judge Hammond: "He
board with the rugged
him. There Mr. Rockefeller the richest
IN yet-uke all the wealthy right
the for the people in the distribution
What billion dollar for distribution
backbones
world bad
Divine Right Baer and Of
couldn't the picture would make
would sheled
coolies OF
Seattle weather lodging and down the bill fare from hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
rnE COMEBACK.

Comedian Boarder--I have nam.
cd this coffee November. my dear
madam.
Stern Landlsdy--indeed. sir. And
vhyf
Comedian Boarder--flccausc II In
40 cold and cloudy
Stern What a brilliant
young mani ! thought Of naming
Il after you
Comedian Boarder--And whyy
Stern Landiady Because II II 80
long before IL settles. Pittsburg
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

An that by the NJ C A. Of Phoenix Arizona
refused his 500 subscription the ground
he learned making II that the NJ Rrmed pool ana
which he called OF gsmbhng
skill chance but Il
A. contract In
conscientious crupes against
tendency the
institution which seemingly for good
thoroughly satisfying themselves It's plans and
1t bad for the individual to give houghtessy and
entirely
lose Its become dctatora-
no of G general OF the
to
obtained msappehen
unChristan
litigation
divorces Seattle July and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
TURN ABOUT.

4 Attorney General Wicker =,
4 sham was recently describing !
4 an unfair law.
= The proplc, under this /,
. law" he said. ARE very much ,
. In the position OF young ,
4 Washington attAche.
AS the attache was break. ,
= fasting the other morning. his !
. servant said To him:
~'fou are out Of whisky, !
= sir. Shall | get a bother
. Yes. I think you might. I,
4 James. the master replied ,
= IT'S your turn. "-cosmopoii. ,
4 tan Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
Hated Fly Has a Defender!

Hated driven from pillar TO post as II H.
the pesky fly has last found defender.
w. solicitor the Fc railway
garden variety
swatted
Here are his words on subject:
fly there and ten yesrs
running hatch flies
things cleaned will be appropatns for IT
Some prophecy. that ehf
But OF the learned gcntmans ideas the matter health
officials elaborate swang
authorities the
far There aren't more
In a kill EN-
eff and Increase health and comfort Now the time to use
hunt the their iairs
Will be running ncubaors
garbage
full unc Of goods
prediction Wild Help destroy
chance those
incubators.
American squadron attending the coronation ceremonies on coast
VIII
celebration Seattle Here's rank discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

f}atchman--Who was II said.
"fInme In tho dearest place on
earth"g
/ Phsmlee-Soue married man
sho bad just received his coal aud
grocery bills. no doubt-iioston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
QUITE TRUE.

There are so many things one
must learn by experiences"
Wall. we cant learn everything
By mail "-~k Kansas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
A oivE-AwAv,

Ma. didn't know the swifts
kept horses"
They don't. my dear. What
made you think sol"
Il heard pa tell a man on the
street yesterday that Mrs. Swift
had tho finest carriage of any
woman he knows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

Subnrbanite--lt's simply fine to
yet up In the morning and hear
the leaves Whispering outside your
window.
City Man--lt's all right TO hear
the leaves whisper. but never
could stand hearing tho grass
moan. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

"The Mexicans expect 10 have
battles all summer"
The lucky people, Think OF the
joys OF an unbroken line Of sum
mer engagements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
DEFINING 1T.

~. h~en sent downtown to buy
Z tai,ourcs What's thRtT"
Don't you know ifs one Of
those things that stand around
about shin.hiEh In the dark. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
ILLOGICAL CHILD.

"Noshcr. know what elephants
uisks are made o."
What, dear"
Why. paper knives. Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
Lazy Liver
Bile In Blood, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath


D
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

There was little man and he rad
a little gun,
And his bullets were made Of lead,
lead. lead;
He went sshvntina duck. but he had
the darndcst luck,
For ducks were out Of season, 80
the Judge said. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

Dance at Droamia:d tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21
Affects Them Differently.

Affects Them Differently.
How can you tell when a fellow
really loves your" inquiries the
high school girl.
There ID no set rule" replies the
blonde stenog. Some fellows say
beautiful things; others can't utter
ynwp."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

Say. Sta. are you going TO marry
Frank or Georgey"
why. Williey"
well. ! think George will be the
best proyidrr. He hands me more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

seattle lodging up
and stesuing o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-21

predicted OF
falling
eedns months
cato