davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

more mature age. especially among those
who take post-graduate courses there. Her
departments are widely scattered and many
of the students are segregated in dorml-
tories. There is not the opportunity To get
together the student body as whole as
is the case at other colleges and smaller
institutions Such conditions as we find AT
Harvard have a tendency to dampen the
college spirit and materially lessen the
interests that should bind students to-
gether.
MANY will look upon college yellinL as
something semi.barbarous, hut do not see
any real harm in it. | believe in letting
students enjoy themselves all they can. and
cheers are a part OF college life that gives
ioy 10 students
Edgar T. Smith. University Of Pennsyl-
yania-'I know little or nothing about
music but | do know that there is nothing
more inspiring on tit occasions than the
college yell. while the college songs al
ways appeal TO me as being very catchy.
Abolish the yells? BY no means. no!
Might as well think of abolishing the three
cheers for the Stars and Stripes or three
cheers for popular hero. The college yell
expresses essentially the same degree of en-
thusiasm and is Just as inspiring as others
Of course, depending largely on the insti-
tuition 10 which one is attached. but all
serve their purpose, and doubt If they do
any permanent injury to the throat or
lungs either
Chancellor James Roscoe Day of syria
cuse University: IL DO not think that the
subject is of sufficient importance to take
a man away from his business
When asked what he would think II his
students should suddenly break out with
something from LIszt or Beethoven after a
victory on the gridlron, he chuckled at
the idea and appeared not to agree with
DR.. Lowell.
Charles Alexander Richmond, Union Col
lege: 1T ought not to surprise us 10 hear
that President Lowell does not find or
ganized cheering perfect medium for the
expression of emotion. 1t Is not meant u
be. TO the college man it is symbol OF
solidarity. IL is his way OF saying. we
are with YOU 1t Is neither melodious MOI
capable OF delicate meditation. but it Is
loud and hearty and upon the whole a
fair expression for the mood of the mo-
ment Moreover, il Is the only way he can
get into the game. only few are gifted
with athletic skin, but every man has d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Another great danger comes from the
large number of packing boxes and the
quantities Of excelsior end packing paper
often left around care as.ly. A spark suf-
fees to start lively blaze in material Of
this nature 1t should not be allowed any
where except in a place that is freproof.'
How could you modify building con-
struction?" was asked of the chief.
Cover every old frame structure with
non-inflammable material. Stucco or any
thing else will do, so long as 1t is fireproof
And every new buidinG, whether it is a
dog kennel or a skyscraper, should be alb
solutely fireproof, and the storehouses and
other buildings containing dangerous ma
terals should be so arranged inside as TO
be slow burning.
IF you are trying to write up something
that will help prevent a confagration you
go good and strong on the need of auto
matte sprinklers. OF course, they don't
always put out every fire. Supposing
man drops a cigarette into the bottom
drawer of his desk. which stands in the
middle of the floor, and then goes off and
leaves It. There you'r have a brisk little
fire before the sprinkler can damage it.
tom drawer of a desk. have seen build
ings burned down that were fitted with
sprnklers Just as If they hadn't been. But.
on the other hand, again and again ! have
found fires that were put out by the
sprinklers, and nothing else. The system
isn't perfect. but it's an enormous protec-
ton, and the law ought to require their
use.
II would have them put in every tene-
ment house cellar IN all factories, in work
shops, storehouses and warehouses, piers
and docks-all such places. The law
covers them, and It couldn't be any broader
than It is. The owners and proprietors OF
all manufactures, hotels, tenement houses.
apartment houses, office buildings. boarding
and lodging houses. warehouses. stores and
Offices. theatres and music halls. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
IGNORANCE.

Laura Jean Libbey, discussing in Brook
Ivn her appearance on the stage, sad:
az talk in my monologue about love.
marriage end the other interests OF ths
heart. On these subjects women. especially
W ung women, are strangely ignorant
They really make me think. you Know
Of the little girl who was asked by her
teacher:
What can you tell US OF Solomon"
Solomon, replied the little girl, was
very fond OF animals
land how. my dear said the teacher.
do you make that cut"
Because answered the little girl. the
Bible says he had Ave hundred porcu-
Mines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
OF COURSE NOT, BUT

Henry F. Dixey, apropos OF the recent
insurance scandals at Albany, said Win
smile:
Have you heard the yarn they're telling
about President X of the Insurance COM
pany?
TX came home the other night. slapped
his hat on the table. did a double shuttie'
and cried to his wife:
my dear. our fortunes made! mat
niece Of insurance legislation has at last
been passed IN Albany"
Honestly exclaimed his WIFE, over
joyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
WHIM SIZES

Your future Is being made now.
Tell the truth and shame the-family.
Mind the pennies and your son will spend
the dollars.
OF two evils. choose the one least likely
to be found out.
One dimple carries more conviction than
a dozen diatribes.
A chauffeur may be described as man
who takes life easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
NOT ALWAYS.

Lord Talbot DeMalahide, in a witty after
dinner speech at Rye, came out strongly
for woman suffrage.
whenever / hear the suffrage combat
ed" said Lord Talbot. ION the score OF
woman's protected, sheltered. petted life,
think Of a poor woman l once questioned
in England.
This poor creature had been beaten by
her husband In a drunken fury. The man
had been drunk, 1t appears, for ten days
running.
MY good friend I said to her, does
vour husband always drink like that?
mo, my lord she answered some
times | gets bout O. work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

Dr.. +. ". Atkinson. Brooklyn Polytech-
mic lnstitute-'I see no harm whatsoever
In the college yelling and cheering Of to-
day The reason Or. Lowell of Harvard.
comes out with views on radical reforms
along these lines may be found in the fact
that Harvard stands in certain respect by
itself. Many of its students are men Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

public alike.
Young women express their college spirit
by singing harmonious songs, and / think
that is "A good way of showing the feeling
Of youth and happiness. think that col
lege songs in general could be improved,
however. The song ought to suit the oc-
CasiUn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
The Merry Play of Fancy

TX frowned.
whats that got to DO with itT no
growled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

College Dean-Gentemen, highly i'm
portant period in your lives is now
beginning. URGE you to improve
it's numerous opportunities
Freshmen depressing hope shaded by
apprehension -Rah! Rah! Rah! XII
yi-vil Tidcr!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
,g "Rahs" of the College Rooters
"Prexies" Feel About the Booming

f4sN o4aEs M @
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that we. the underslgneo s
hste this day associated ourselves togetner. tor M
lhe purpose Of organizing Corporation not LOT or
,,reef nnder section 1887, Laws Of Florida. 20 pe
knoWn as the St Lucie Democratic Club ana LHas
8e win apply to the Honorable James NJ Ss
i6dre of tie Circuit Court, seventh Judicla, Oir-
trit 81. Lucie County and State Of Florida on
he second Monday in the month Of VctCp1, aS Sacrtb
b AZ SOON thereafter as we may be heard; 1or
Charter Of incorporation Of the above Cl95 1srE HpC9 o
tie proposed Charter duly filed with tne &c ~
lhs Circuit Court in and for the County OF 81 Luz
Geo. M. Rea.
A. H. Warner,
g. E Christensen,
Frank Glass.
L. G. Harbrecht
L. II. Toussaint
Chas. Glass
d. Carlton
Max Gehlert
G. S. Tucker
Rio. ST. Luce County, Florida, this zoth uay -
August. A. d. 1911.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
Color o. LIoh.n,...

The color Of lightning Is almost en-.
trely due to the nature Of the sub.
stance In its track that Is made In
candescent The blue red. purple or
silver unts. which are ordinarily much
more brilliantly marked In tropical
countries than they ever are In this
latitude, are due to the same circum-
stance as that which produces the
color designedly communicated to the
light Of different kinds Of fireworks
Each different foreign Ingredient that
floats In the air has its own proper
hue, which 1t can communicate to The
lightning. The vapor Of iron has one
kind Of shine and the vapOr Of sulphur
another.-Harpers Weekly.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

:. c,,.,it Court Of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
+. M Tor 81. Lucie County
a.sgsri County State Bank;
.,,ooration organized ana
.'is,lne under the Laws OF
Az sIate Of Florida. 80,
Plaintiff.
vs.. 50,
o,,,.,s y. Andrews, DefenSalt
NF'fseS - NOTICE -.
~ George E, Andrews, DEFENDANT anu ." O'''
Pons sre hereby notified that the above styIed x
E has been instituted by atsaehmeSnts Sso t
~ wiz IA dsfendant In the County OF 81 Lucie
ay at the demand Of said plaintiff SmOunthbs n tbs
$3.50 and you are EsqpSirsd .t e q aPseTc tss Circuit
t..yt " he County of St. Lucie, aforesaid az
foe1 VA Perce on the .6th nay Of November a. y:
i,ii' or judgement viii be rendered against you
rstsd Stsd this the 2sd day Of August A. D. 1911
reward County State Bank by ...,,s
C.H. B. Floyd and Fred Fee as us at'0rnsso'
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
Digestion and Assimilation

1t is not'the quantity OF food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
TO the system. Chamberlain's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets invigotate the
stomach and liver and enable them ID
perform their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
THE TALE OF A PIC
Chief Justice MarshaIps First
Case as a Lawyer.
he ou1wITTED A DEADBEA1

,uL.. MARSHALL Sued old Hask'n
smiled. When the Case Was Won ano
p,vmsnt Claimed He Laughed. Du'
when the Climax Came He Wilssd'
cn,o, .,ustice John Marshall's nrs'
case as lawyer was tried W aao
cu,er - county, Va It was the sun sun. y
S'ann S versus Haskin. and the deScenu
ants OF the great interpreter o. =, .o,l .an
..ns,,tnt,ou an.s delight to this day 70 zen e..
y the subtle strategy whereby W. .ns
=, SnddInr iurist achieved victory syos. U.s.
,sst case hardened deadoeat o. : "a
kin person. ...ocears. was
-, rossessed Of property but 1' us
Sas ~as also possessed Of shrewu e = hnI"a nsd
.'~s va" of the law. he kept az ., ne 1Se tbs
suss 2. q. = .,,se,s name. excepting wna' -. s
~ nls .a'.a ~ sxempted from seizure '0'
debt. .-.u,m,uded mo
IN ~ 1ohn who ran Renerai s,I.s {, !,
:. mem .1.sttn's neighborhOOd, trustee p' -
=, -, snear and coffee to tne a.Sous .SS sr,,,.
sgs -, Tshis was years before 'ns ~. ,syg.
III. =. .s,ne Marshall into the 'aw' ls'
tion :. o. az i;ssmim cObn bad given .ns :
snu a,a,m = for eoisctiOn 70 w every r. teeth teeth
Sla.m :, .ar n the county 70 cut n'r ,,.. nm nm.
lawyer - e.,- following Marsnails ~
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
Not a Word Of scana.,

marred the call oia nelgSbor on Mrs,
W, p spaugh, Of Manyille, wyO. who
said 'she told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills bad cured her Of obstinate
kidney trouble and made her feel like
new woman" Easy, but sure remed,
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Only 25c at Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
.,o~Icr OF MASTERS SALE

!. v,rtue Of the FINAL decree OF fore re
dit,l tnse =, ~ rendered by the Judge 9I tne
sads .;aI IIC Circuit Of the State Of Florida, y. 70
GSes County Fords b B. GsSniSry Sii S css ss
ne ssin1sin Esi pending, wherein Jens treder.
fauae snclslnant, and Ineeborg Louyeee Al,he enh
ID = ,,g,nnlp,d I,ockhart and Alexander Loek- sk
Hssoua H3ssssCoDaants, shall sell n front OF the ne
aIe asldSsat door at Fort Pierce Florida; On tne
Aoe9SGg SGgstober. uVJ 1911. the same being tne nlss
day o. VA month and legal sales aay. is snu
say % aai sa,ai hours Of SALE 70 the hi3nest ola-
eaAn; ~ tract Of land situated IN st. Lucie
VA 10 ealda es1'd which interest and land ase more 1g
tasy PA, Iase,seribed as follows. 70 WIZ: the he
itularg ssid Ingeborg Louvet ana ais9 @ the
ana.t J" third interest In zee simple ol ,s NY
gaa .sborg ors Louvett in the following descrlOeo
| e wy .an acres Of the south fifteen acres OF
~ nel.n sv auarter Of the southeast quartz: 81.
N seres more or less, aDuttlng on .he
~ lhe Nv vest. and running 70 tne LSS f5sI
a q w I,;oc Nine (9 Township Ihrty-siSS yool,
g sS,Or saDse Forty (4O) East containing ni'een
aoSs Grt q leiSii Pierce Florida this August S5th.
1stn" F"-s Otis r. Parker. -.
{. Heinmings;, ,.,.o. S
Cnnulainants 3 oohS'e'
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

AS usually treated, sptained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying chamberlain's
Llniment freely as soon as the injury is
received, and observing the directions
with each bottle, cure can be ettectea
in from three to four days. Sold by all
dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

eye OF the young lawyer wandered
about the farmyard He saw one pIow.
which was exempt under the law; also
one harrow also exempt: also huge
leviathan Of a pig browsing lazily In a
penr-a very Gargantua Of q pig
Thats the only pig ! got" volun
teered Hnskin, reading the lawyers
thought for Haskln. also law wise.
knew that under the statute he was
entitled to one pig exempt from SELF
ure for debt
The future chief justice rode home
pondering deeply. Next day he was
seen strOlling around the outskirts OF
the town looking into casual pigsties
and keeping his thoughts to himself.
One poon shortly after a youth.
trudglng along the big road in front Of
Haskin's house. stopped to ask for
bite to eat over bis shoulder he car
ried a gunny sack. Haskin handed
him out pone Of bread and chunk
Of meat and then demanded q quarter
for the repast II haven't got quar-
ter" replied the youth; Thought you
would give feller a little snack lik'
that"
mot much" grOwled Haskin. "Whai
you got in tEat bagI"
"Nuthin' but q month old pig" an
swered the youth. Say, II you gimme
quarter IN money I'll give you thu
pig aud wen call II square"
II reckon you stole that pig" com
mented Haskin, "else you wouldH't sell
II % cheap. Heres your quarter
gimme the'ple.
The youth disappeared with the quar-
ter, and Haskin. with the content Of
one who has driven hard bargain
carried the shote over TO the barnyard
and spilled II into the pen where lay
the porcine Gargantua Coincidental
" there rose out Of the alder bushes
adjacent the forms Of young Marshal
and another man-the other man wai
the constable. In bis hand he held
writ OF execution. He climbed solemn
IL over into the pigsty and. poinunI
to the fat porker. said:
II levy on that pig In the suit o
Cohn versus Haskin." and be wayet
bis hand to man who was waitinI
with an empty wagon down the road.
"But that pig Is exempt" exclaimed
the irate Haskin "The law allows mt
one pig"
you've got him there" answered
the constable. pointing to the shote a
be trussed up the big fellow and cal
ed TO the man In the wagon to lend
hand. "You can't make your seleC
don for exemption after the levy
made"
"But the fellow that sold me tha
sbote stole him." urged Haszin. grow
ing desperate II cant own a stole
pig"
sAll right" put In young Marshal
wholly unperturbed. "Mr Constable
inst arrest him for receiving stole
J goods"
But Haskin had ied to the sarety {
bis back porch, seeing which the col
stable, Marshall aud the man IN u
wagon hustled the complaining pork'
aboard and drove away. leaving q
bewildered Haskin to ruminate al le
sure over the Intricacies of the Ia
which permits man to keep even n
religion IN bis wIfe's name. but IA
Ishes away his choicest pig from u
der his very nose.
And. concluding. the multiple q
scendants Of the great John also q
light to tell how that pig sold for Sls'
enough not only to pay the aneie
claim. but to satisfy exactly the Q
{. mands Of court and constable for cos
leaving not penny over for the gr'
stricken and wicked Haskin
, To which the reader may add. al
3 thew all lived happily forever after
4 except Haskin.-New York Timee
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

- the Interior. U. s: Land Once
psgsIIm,sIEIss y Florida, August u. lsl; 49,
9.lne5v';hle,, ;hls,,sby given that Charles a. Hooten
o!iee y neESU, eFioy,da. who, on July q. 1909 made
ssDss.lsslf s..uas Entry Serial No. O5+6s. Tor % "
X Towaship g. g sSs1 ISS notice. s 81 intention N
b|ahas,ee ~ =, icoronutatlon Proof. 10 establish
:. qsks ,Ss .Ss land above described, before me
,r @ tnS nc,rcrit Court, at Fort Pierce, Florida
q 'sh ~ Sosh dsy September. l9li'
eosee s%snW W. Huckbey q Sebastian stsnson EOr,oa'
,ve Hall Of Sebastian, rlorlna: n" ~ SebSs.
!, SeIsstiun, Florida. George IucAsr' u 0eO''
~ fio''o.' Henry s. chubb,
Register,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
a Was Iiorsey.
80 Ala Herodotus dof"

spa. what did HeroootuH %
.nh think he won purse tna'
was offered for three-sear-O'cs q. ''snor UasS,
ssv SrS can't al you quit botherins me wnen y
1',o I'm irving to rend what 70 going o. y
49, = 'sorsd : r Chicago Record-H Herald
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
Y.srnod For Excitement.

"Yes. the great society leader Is ab
soiuteiy ennuied."
"Tired Of everything. ehT'
Positively. The last time saw
her she was family wondering In q
bewildered way whether she'd better
take up aviation or get divorce
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
pIurals.

There Is considerably less reason
,vhv the plural Of mouse should De
'o,ce Wy tbap why the plural Of spouse
sbould be spice. ANY bisamlst "ii
oAm,t az uch.-PucR.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

., uonder why the English peopIr
have taken the rose a. 'ne'r nAuO
60wer?
swhy notT 49,, coo-e 90
hunt American fortunes. So, os"S,srn Suys,r
sh,nk @ a more appropriate norai emblem as..a'
'ro,'ld .m BE- marygoId - Baltimore Amer
lean. -.-
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

Maud--After all, a hammock is moth.
ing but net. Jack-Right! Many q
Cirl makes a good catch In one.-Ex
change.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
A oulok Raooverv.

MiggIeton-It looks like rain. Ham.
baugh-what looks like raiDT Miggle-
ton taken by surprise but equal to the
occasion)-A shower bath 10 action
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
....thoIders rIesting

..l meeting Of the stOcEhol-
'Du41 y" Tropical Telephone Co. will
q " he Office Of the East Coast
" = st5 a supply company at Eau
'11s sP. p N. on Thursday, Sept. IA
|lL A. o. Frlnk. Sec.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

one may ruin himself by frankness'
but one surely dishonors himself py
da2licity Vieillard.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
-. ooIv Mournor.

Randall-Was spratt a popular mani
.Populari The only mourner at n's
,,nsysI Was the insurance Company
Lifa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-11-16
EAST TENNESSEANS
WONDER WHO WON OUT

Knoxville, Nov. 13.-Did Judge G.
Nc. Henderson secure President w. IL.
Taft's permission to run for congress
against Sam r. Sells, or was it given to
Col A. l.. Shipley, chairman of the re-
publican congressional committee?
While the president was in Knoxville
Saturday he received a message asking
for an audience while en- route to the
First district from Judge Henderson
and Col. Shipley. 1t is understood this
was granted between Knoxville and
NIorristown. What took place is not
known, as Congressman Austin left on
his return for st. Louis. Congressman
Sells was in Knoxville Saturday morn
ing when the president arrived, but he
was like Monroe Monday, national
committeeman, and did not have a
band wagon seat with Mr. Taft and par
ty. Congressman Austin's friends were
in charge, and none but Austin men
were on guard except in the rear. The
program was that Gen. Jas. i. Cox, an
aspirant for Sells seat in congress from
the First congressional district, was to
accopany tn president toJohnsonCity.
When the party checked the coats for
luncheon the boy took special care of
Gen. Cox's coat and forgot where he laid
il. Gen. Cox called for his coat and The
boy hunted in vain. Finally the coat
was found in time for Gen. Cox to miss
the president't train that was going to
his home town. Luck was again with
Sam Sells, and after the Austin party
left the train it is said that Mr.. Sells
took charge and conducted it through
the First district.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-11-16
SUSTAINED STRENGTH.

In Tuesdas's election Gov. Foss of
Massachusetts won a victory by a re-
duced majority. 1t was creditabe to
him to win at all. The old guard of
the republican party put forth tre-
mendous fight.
Massachusetts, is a money-leading
state and state of protected Industries.
The Republicans insisted that capital
invested in any part of the union is in
less danger under a higher protection
than under the modified tariff. They
made the usual selfish pleas as to home
industries.
Foss' majority of 1000 then is as en-
phatic as was his former majority of
nearly 100000
When he made his first race the re-
publicans were stampeded and in order
to hold office they were doubtful as to
whether it were better to become pro
pressive or to remain on the lines of the
old order. Their indecision, in the
candidate.
Gov. Wilson could not prevent de-
cided back swing of the pendulum in
New Jersey. That state returned to
the republican party with an emphasis.
If Gov. Wilson is not stronger in the
nation than he is with his own people,
then he is not SO strong as his enthus-
iastic advocates seem to think.
In Ohio the situation is clear. Har-
mon was elected governor at time
when Ohio was noterieusly republican.
During the first administration efforts
were made to embarrass him. There
was a great labor war in Columbus.
When the struggle because a riot and
when the sheriff and mayor refused to
act and passed the onus of acting to
Harmon he did not hesitate
Harmon was reelected governor, and
ii is rare thing for democratic gov
ernor Of Ohio to succeed himself
In the city elections Tuesday in that
state the democrats more than held
their own. A democratic mayor was
elected IN Cleveland in spite of the
national administration, of the per-
sonal appeal of Taft, the democrats
carried Cincinnati by an emphatic
majority.
Il may be said that the result in
Ohio is rebuke to Mr. Taft. That is
possible so, but it is also true that this
rebuke could not have been administer
ed but for the strength of Harmon.
AS democratic presidential candi-
date Harmon is looming large.-Mem-
phis Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS,

The annual election of officers of the
Commercial Club was held at the clut
rooms on Roam street last Monday
night, following business meeting Of
considerable Importance. Several mat
tiers of interest to individuals are being
worked out by committees, such as q
free delivery of express to the residence
section in prescribed limits, the re-es-
tablishment of tourist rates here and
the right to make reservations on Pull
mans upon all through trains. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: II. ID. Gump, president;
r. E. Lockett, vice president; Jas. M.
Gaunt, treasurer; Julian Campbell,
secretary.