davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
NEW LONDON.

New London. Conn, July 22.-Fun and
rayety reigned supreme at the Griswold on
Friday evening. the occasion being the first
ball Of the season. There were
many odd costumes, among which were
nrominent many French clowns and cos
,urnes Of the Gamma. the Pierrot and TIE
p,errettes. The dance was known as an
All Fools Dance, and was greatly enjoyed
nv all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CAIRO.

Cairo. y. Y. July 23-The throng Of peo-
pie who are enjoying their vacation AZ
Cairo is the largest 81 recent years. and IS
making Cairo the liveliest OF the Catsk!l
Mountain villages. There has never been
a week IN July when so many dances. card
parties and automobile parties have been
held for the entertainment OF summer VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

popular automobile routes. Horseback rid
ING is being enjoyed in Westchester County
by an unusual number OF people. The sta
bles at the Hotel Gramatan are in unusual
demand. The house committee OF the Law
renee Park Country Club is arranging n
golf tournament. at which the governors
cup will be contested for. There will be
number of special cups for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Pert NJ. Janney, Mr. and Mrs. George n
Thacher and Mr.. Russell NJ. Johnston were
present The Misses Hoyt assisted Win
music
Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, great
grandson OF Abraham Lincoln, entertainer
number Of his playmates with birth
day party at Hldene on Thursday lasI
THURSDAY evening bridge, euchre ana fVe
hundred prevailed at the Casino Tor the
benefit OF the Mark skinner Library, ana
on next Thursday evening benefit enter
,a,urent will be given by the Misses Hoyr
assisted bv Mrs. J. p. Geddes. Of New York,
for - Margarets Guild OF Zion Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Y Seligman arrived
AZ the Equinox late in the week for an ex-
tended visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HUNTER.

Hunter. y. Y. July 1.-THE arrivals az
Hunter during the last week have been
greatly in excess Of tho departures. so
there is a much larger crowd here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

for the coming week that will serve TO
make the pleasant summer days pass
quickly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
industry in America.

industry in America.
"On the other hand, the entire
duties paid the United States on all
imports Of woolans ana worsteds in
1910 amounted to total of less than
. $500, zoo for the use of the gov
crnment and over 500, 10000 sub
traeted from the pockets of the
people.
lis it fair or just or right to maia-
tain thesa enormous taxes unduly to
foster tba business of less than one
fourth per cent OF the people and to
require niueIy-nine and three
fonIfhs to stagger nuder this enor-
nous burden.
81 do not believe the American
cple viii Justify the president in
his veto Of the wool schedule. lie
does net say the rates OF duty fixed
in the bill presented To him were too
high or 100 low, bat he says that
congress was not informed and that
they must wait the decision Of the
.se-cailed Tariff Board The congress
had al the Information it had when
il was passed the revision of the
iairff schedule, that the Ways and
Means committee had when il draft
ed the Payne bill, which the presi-
dent sgned.
"1he chairman of the tariff board
does not seem to agree with the Pres
ident as to the ability Of that board
to secure facts that will aidCongress
in rewriting that schedule. He said
at the banquet of the American AS
ISOLATION of Wooden and Worsted
manufacturers in New York last De-
cember there are certain things that
are difficult to get and one thing Is
to try TO get the cost reproduction
II the president has vetoed this
bill because the duties were too high
or because he did not believe the
duties would raise sufficient revenue
be clearly within his right to use the
veto power but when he exercised
The veto power on tn proposition
that the Congress was incapable of
legislating in the interests of the
people, he clearly violated the funda.
mental principles of the constitu-
ton"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

gone about the preparations for the
event with more pride and enthusi-
asm that Stockholm in it's arrage-
ments for the international meeting
of 1912. The Stadium, which ia
in course of erection, and will be
completed this year, will be most
imposing permanent structure, far
more pretentious and costly than the
plain enclosure bearing that name.
which was the scene of the last
games in London. It's site is in the
most fashionable quartes of the
Swedish capital The government is
defraying the whole expense, and III
timately will become owner of the
building and grounds,
Purple brick and granite are tle
materials which the architect, Trot
ben Curt is employing for the struci
ture. The architects plans shows q
perfecte ampitheatre, entirely roof
ed over and situated at the foot of
a hill which forms the northern side
OF the building. There will be runs
ming track OF four lays to the mile,
and a grass football and athletic
field which can be transformed in
winter into a skating rink. Most of
the seats for the Olympic games will
be temporary, and altogether 5000
spectators can be accommodated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
WOOL SUBSIDY IS
MANY MILLIONS
Chairman Underwood of Ways and
Means Committee, Give The Fig
ures to The Industrial Club of
Chicago in Speech

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE people of
the United States pay subsidy to
the wool industry Of at least
IS "a 400 900 year, according to
calculations Of Hon Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama, chairman OF the
Ways and Means committee of the
House OF Representatives, who dis.
cussed Schedule X before the i'm
dustrial club Of Chicago here to-
night
Mr.. Underwood declared the wool
traiR ndefensble and critised Presi-
dent Taft for his veto Of the wool bill
After relating the history Of the
tariff on wool which he said had
been recommended in 1867, after a
meeting Of the wool growers of the
west and the wool manufacturers Of
the east Congressman Underwood
undertook to show the actual tax i'm
posed on the individual thorugh the
tariff
can illustration Of the burden Is
afforded by study of typical ar
ticle of comparatively cheap cloth
such as enters the ordinary mems
Suits worn by the great mass Of the
people," he said "The article an
all worsted fancy fabric, the whole
sale English prices per yard of
which is seyenty-seven cents and the
freight to New York, one cent
"The compensatory duty os forty
four cents per pound of twenty three
cents per yard, the ad valorem duty
fifty per cent, or thirty-eight cents
per ward in addition, or seventy
eight per cent Of the import prce
1t requires three and one-half yards
to make mans suit. There are at
present 92,000,000 persons in the
United States. 1t is estimated ono
ffth are heads of families, or men
making 100000 such suits used a
year. There are doubtless an equal
making a total of 3G,S00,000 suits
the equivalent of 12S,S00,000 yards
Of such cloth, which with the chill
drens' suits makes a total, figured at
the small estimate Of one suit year,
III. 100000 yards.
THE tariff tax Of 81 cents per
yard, to say nothing of any increase
In tax as II passes to the jobber
makes not less than $104, 100000
paid each year to subsidise the wool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Earl Morley, was in command of the
expedition in which the Duchess OF
Marlborough was said to be interest
ed and which got into disfavor re-
Gently with the Turkish Govern
ment and Moslem authorities who ac-
cused the excayators of desecrating
the sacred mosque of Omar. The
second in command is Clarence Will
son, and the party was completed by
the addition of a number Of English
laborers
The expedition sailed on Wilson'S
yatch to Jaffa, from which port II
will travel to Jerusalem. On arrival
there the excavators will resume the
underground passage on Mount
Ophel This mount is now in cab
bage garden watch supplies Jeru-
salem tn vegetables, but in ancient
times it was supposed to be the site
Of the Biblical Zion.
The work which will be directed
from the headquarters of the expe-
dition at Sloan, will be supervised
by Turkish government inpectors,
specially selected by the Imperial au-
thorities at Constantinople,
None OF the cities which has en-
tertained the athletes of the world
competing in the Olympic games has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
INSTITUTE PLANS
|. ARE MAPPED OUT.
Attractive Program Arranged for
ilcxander County Farmers and
Teachers at Thebes Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, Oct. 10, 30 and
q. sd

Following is the program for the
Farmers and Teaehers' Institute OF
Alexander County to be held at
Thebes, Thursday. Friday ana Sat
urday Oct a1s,20 and "a:
Thursday, Oct. 10. a. M, receiy-
ling ana arraRaing exhibits, 1890 D.
M. Music. Address OF welcome
Mayor William King. Response,
Lloyd +. Cox, Secretary Music. Adj
dress The Farmers Fruit Planta-
ton, Prot. &c. Blair, University Of
III. Music Address Agricultural
Waste, Prof w. r Felts, 3. /. N. MI.
Caibondale. m. 1880 b. m. Music
patters4 Orchestra Vocal
Music, song. America. Invocation
Rev. j. A. Kirkman Music.
School Exercises. Address Agri-
cultural outlook for Southern ILL
nois, Prof, w. T. Felts, Southern
Illinois Normal University, Carbon
dale, Illinois. Music Announce
ments. Benediction- Rev.. William
King
Friday, Oct 20, $3.50 a. m. Music.
Practical Arithmetic for the, farmer
boy, G. w. Gillispie, Olive Branch
The future for the rural schools, Earl
ID. Veach. Thebes. Nature study sug-
gestions, Mrs Cecil Garner. Fayville.
The reward of punctuality, regur
larity and effect on the part of the
pupil, Glen o. Brown, Mcclure, Ill.
Things the farmer should know
about geography, J W. Newton, Nc
Clure The teaching OF Illinois his-
tory and eivics and why taught in
the rural schools, W. H. Trip,
Tamms, Agriculture in the public
schools, Lloyd F. Cox, Thebes Talk
County Superintendent, Fanny P.
Hacker, Cairo. Announcements.
Friday, Oct 90 1880 p. m Music.
-
Concluded on Eighth nage)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

In its architecture the great build
ing will be fine example of me-
diaeval Swedish art. The gates and
arcades are vaulted, blocks of granite
are inlaid on the brick walls with a
series of sculptured Swedish heroes,
and eighteen gods and goddesses will
decorate the gates to the entrance
starts,
Two massive brick towers sur
mount the eastern and western gates
and behind them are buildings con
tanning large assembly halls AT tho
center of the northern arcade is q
handsome gate through which al
the competitors will march into the
arena on the first day of the games
Opposite this stands the royal boz
surmounted by golden canopy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

tunes and accessories to be useG
here are a duplicate of the New
York production, together with all
of the song successes of Victor Her
tbert's stunning compositions. The
company numbers forty people.
The story told is that of Con Kid
der and Kid Common, two Americans
stranded at small Dutch inn in
Holland. They have come to the
end of their financial resources and
are in debt for a weeks board They
are about to make their escape by
means of a blanket rope from an up
stairs window when they are detect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
MUSICAL COMEDY TIC BE
I'm CAIRO MONDAY NIGHT

Martin & Emery Company's ad-
mrable organization will present
Monday night, Oct 16, at the Cairo
Opera House, Henry Blossom and
Victor Herberts latest comic opera
success, "The Red Mill" which was
played one year at the Knickerbock-
er Theater, New York City, and
three months in Boston and Chicago,
proving the most successful musical
attraction that these cities have seen
in years. The cast, the scenery, cos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

ed by the.Burgomaster and only say.
ed from Imprisonment when they Of
fer to work out their Indebtedness.
Kidder, who processes to be some
what of a linguist, is made interpre-
ter at the inn and Conner becomes a
waiter. Kidder has but scant
knowledge of French and when he is
confronted by an irate French
countess who does not understand
English, his attempts at converse.
ticn are laughable.
Gretchen. the Burgomaster S
daughter, is hetrothed to the Gov
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. F. IL. II. Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne, phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
NEW A|RSH|P MAY
CUT AIR UNSEEN
British Office Patents New Ma
chine, Which May Fly And Not be
Visible to The Naked Eye in Day
light.

London, October, 1.-THE British
patent office has granted patent for
an improved airship" which its in
ventor, Baron Adam Roenne. an air.
ship and naval engineer. claims will
be invisible, Though; the airship,
the Baron says, is to be of enormous
size, at a height of $500 feet She will
be detected with the greatest diff
fieulty, and at height of 5000 feet
she will be invisible, and, with
modern engines, no noise will warn
one of her approach
The main principle upon which the
invention is based is the. equalization
OF light and shade. The envelope is
to be made Of chromium. a metal
possessing a highly polished surface,
which is perpetually retained by a
covering of transparent varnish
The surface or sides of the envelope,
being like a mirror, will, reflect the
same color bright or murky accord
ing to the weather, as its environment
and thus be invisible The officials
of the Greenwich Royal Observatory
have declared that the idea is thor
oughly scientific and practicable.
y
The local Government Board au-
thorities have been Investigating an
epidemic of infantile paralysis which
has prevailed in Cornwall and de
Won for several months, and their re-
port thereon is expected to throw
some lighton tire causes and cure of
this disease, which has been prev
alent in America at different times.
A medical man said that it was
thought that the outbreak was one
OF cerebo-spinal meningitis or spott-
ed fever which has caused many
deaths throughout England The
medical man hazards the suggestion
that the report of DR. r. j. Reece.
who has been carrying on the in
vestigaton, will establish close re-
lationship. if not the identity. of
spotted fever and infantile paralysis.
Since the epidemic in New York in
1908, ii has been suspected that the
estiEe OF infantile paralysis in this
country have been caused by a germ
and the medical men say the cpl
demie in Cornwall and Devon has
proved the germ theory.
Under the leadership of Captain
Parker, an archaeological exposition
has LETT here for Jerusalem to con
on the site of the ancient Zion with
the view OF discovering the burial
places Of David and solomon.
Captain Parker, brother of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Bouillon In Guns.


Six pounds of beef finely chonned
= quarts OF cold water, pound OF
bones, cracked, 2 heaping teaspoon.
fuls OF salt, teaspoonful of finely
chopped red or green pepper, onion
stuck with cloves, stalks OF celery
cut In dice, l chopped carrot. q
whole peppers, 3 cloves, / bay leaf
blade OF mace. u cupful of sherry
wine. tablespoonfuls OF butter
Cover the meat and bones with
cold water; simmer slowly for s
hours. Fry vegetables In the butter
add to stock with seasonings. excep,
sherry wine, Cook for one houl
longer, strain cool. remove fat and
clear. Add sherry and serve IN
bouillon cups.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

|ernor Of iceland, an old fop and
roue, and to escape this marriage
she plans an elopement with Doris
van Damn, young sea captain The
Americans promise to aid the elopere
in return for passage to America
However. the plans are discovered by
the Burgomaster and the prospective
bride is locked in the red mill untll
the arrival of the Governor. Conner
and Kidder rescue Gretchen by
bringing her down the sails Of the
windmill.
The second act is placed in TIE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

aali at the Burgomaster' house. The
Governor has arrived but his bride
y missing The father offers large
reward for the return of the girl,
Ind on the advice of the sheriff
sepds to The Hague for Sherlock
@cln'es and DR. Watson. Conner and
N'ddeT intercept the wire and pre-
seat themselves as the detective and
n Friend, and in clever burlesque
scele they take off the Gillette play
A re opportune moment Gretchen
y g'turHed as the bride Of Doris, and
tAe reward enables the Americans
70 reiprn home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Concluded on Eighth page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

For whom did wOuld-be spy Wood
worth want military papersR This ques-
ton is heard because of his peculiar
actions before his fortunate arrest
with the documents of great military
value upon him.
It seems that the man wanted to pose
as an American citizen, although he is
q Britisher, but that he could not wait
here ninety days in order to get his
final papers.
When A. z, Murphy, clerk of the
United States District Court, read in
yesterday s Advertiser the story of how
former Harbor Officer Carter's quick
wittedness caused the interception
of Woodworth with the papers on him,
be recalled that on July "a last Wood.
worth and his companion, Edward
Brown, visited the naturalization Of.
fee. Woodwork wished TO take out his
final papers and had Brown, an Ameri-
can citizen, along with him as a wit.
ness to the fact that he had been here
a certain number Of years and had
been honorabiy discharged from the
Fifth Cavalry.
When he was told that be would
have 70 wait niaety days Woodporth
said he could not DO 30. lia declared
be- had 70 sail for Australla right away.
Mr.. Mnrphy lh0ugAt Il rather queer
ghat man who wished 70 Deeoms an
American should be 10 aueh 4 hurry 90
80 10 foreign soil, lie asked Wood
worth Why 81 eouldni Z gel some en-
ploymeal here To- ihfee months, Hhieh
would enable hln 70 come ~ Tor tie
dnal esamiaafion before the unlloa
States iNdga 10 hagembof
Na0dHeHlh feplled ltal he had -
eei aaaf flahl aHaf aHa that u never
Infshaea ~ saua bask u llfuelsla.
Il ~ faei ihal u NIshaa p aasaaa So
Amenfaa f|ilfaa Hshi HaHg ana alsq
aeslffa ~ ~ 90 81 ~ eaHnif1 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

The suggestion for the utilization of
the Kakaako and Kewalo waterfront
as a military reservation and as the
site for the proposed barracks to be
erected in Honolulu for the accommoda-
ton of several thousand men, known
locally as the 'Macomb plan, I" has al
ready passed far out Of the suggestion
class and has entered the realm of prob
ability At any rate, the Bishop Es-
tate, which owns the property in ques-
ton, is now preparing an estimate of
the price at which it will be willing to
turn the property over to the war de-
partment and transfer to the federal
authorities the problem of filing in
and draining what is now one of the
unsightly sections of the city's front
yard and one of the districts that has
gwen the health authorities and the
sanitary commission plenty to think
about and worry over.
General Macomb asked for figures
from the Bishop Estate several weeks
ago aud had hoped to forward them
to Washington by July 16. Owing to
the absence of various trustees of the
estate, however, the estimates have not
been finally approved and are still in
allegiance.
The estate was asked to set a price
for which it would sell the shore and
tide lands of the section included In
the tentative accommodation of Gen
| eral Macomb for a great military bar
racks and park system, which has been
given at length in The Advertiser. Gen.
eral Macomb has never been an advo.
cate of the drill shed block as a site
for the proposed city barracks and he
has consistently presented argument
favoring the use of the shore frontage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
'MAGOMB PLAN FOR WATERFRONT BARRACK
SITE GETTING DOWN TO PRACTICAL BASIS

where the troops would have ample
drilling grounds. The matter had for
merly been presented to the war de-
partment by Governor fTear.
General Macomb has become an en-
thusiastie advocate of the plan. The
project is large one and involves the
erty which might otherwise continue to
he useless. The General s plans con-
template the development of one hun
bred and forty acres Of shore and tide
lands and adjoining properties into a
beautiful park system, which would to
"a large extent become the people s
park, where the bands of the military
forces could give concerts and where
the driveways and parks could be de-
veloped to eventually become known
the world over for their beauty.
The Bishop Estate claims the tide
lands out to the breakers. This in
definite description of their seaward
boundary carries it considerably be-
yond the outer wall of the present Fort
Armstrong reservation.
The war department plans, if it OBJ
tains control of these tide lands, is to
build seawall from the Fort Arm
strong reservation along in an almost
straight line to the shore Off Kewalo
and reclaim the existing mud fats by
dredging and filing in the area back
of the seawall.
In any event the war department
contemplates the control of propery ad-
joining Fort Kamehameha, so that
nothing except government property
viii be within the zone of fire from the
guns Of the batteries.
There is almost a certainty that the
drill shed lot win not be occupied by
barracks, and that this proposition has
practically been abandoned. Genera
Macomb stated yesterday that he haI
heard nothing further in regard to the
! drill shed block proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
STOLE HACK OF MAN
WHO knew HIM WELL
DAMAGING EVIDENCE COMES OUT
IN INQUEST OVER TOO
GOOD MURDER.
t destroyers, now at San
{From Thursdays Advertiser

AOhA 49, ~A"+aStf(
Those who have been following
series of stories in a weekly magazine
attempting to bring ont the fact that
a criminal always makes some little
slip or overlooks some little point that
convicts him would have been struck
with the reasoning as applied at the
inquest over the Toogood murder last
night. ToogOod now stands practical
ly with everything against him and it
was proved last night that his arrest
was the result of the fact that he stole
the hack of about the only haekman in
the city who knew him well enough to
recognize him in the dark.
The only testimony brought out at
the inquest of any new interest was the
fact that four or five years ago Look
Elk, the Chinaman whose hack was
stolen, was driving for Chinese firm
who had much business on the wharves.
At that time ToOgood was sweeping on
the wharves and the two had numerous
alterations. 1t so happened that one
of the jurors was on the 'front.' at
that time also and remembered Too
good, Look Tx and their scraps.
For this reason Look Elk descrip.
ton of the man he saw running away
from his hack, leaving the dead body
of Mrs. ToogoOd behind, can hardly be
questioned as he practically recognized
ToogOOd in the dark
Another incident that looks like the
finger of Fate against the murderer is
the fact that after picking the body up
from the McGrew lot and putting il
in the hack the murder drove mauka
instead of makai. When Look Elk was
told his hack was stolen by someone
who had driven mauka on Nuunau
street he got in another hack and drove
in the same direction.
After getting as far as Vineyard
street he saw no hack ahead and SO
drove down Vineyard Waikiki-wards
When he got to the Queens Hospital
he drove down Punchbowl and met the
man he says was Toogood driving up
Had the murderer driven makai he
would have met with no interrogation
could have disposed of the body anC
might never have been discovered.