davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MODIFY JAPANESE TREATY?
London Times" Thinks England
Should Act Now to That End.

London, July 10-"The Times" I'm an
editorial on the Anglo-American arbitra-
tion treaty this morning expresses the
opinion that the present would be an op-
perfume moment for Great Britain TO
open negotiations with Japan with
view to modifying the Anglo-Japane
alliance, so as to bring 1t into harmony
with the Anglo-American treaty.
THE Times believes that in any case
no difficulty is likely to arise, either with
Japan or the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WILD MUSTANG PERFORMS
Leaves Trail of Destruction 3
Miles Long in Williamsburg.
BOWLS OVER MANY PERSONS
Three Policemen, Bridge Ten
der and Baby Among
the Victims.

From the tip of his flowing tail to the
ouivering end of his lower lip he was a
bad actor" The manner In which he
laid his fuzzy ears back along his head
barred his teeth in a grin of defiance ana
showed the red Of his eyes was but an
indication of the volcano that smoul-
dered within. 1t required but half an
opportunity 10 let these dormant forces
RIM rio,-snd the opportunity came last
night.
4 week ago Joseph LukoNski, livery
sta HE keeper of No. 2ji Wythe avenue,
Williamsburg, acquired mustang. Mr.
Lukowsk was assured that the little
animal was fresh from the plains ana
,ovv he is sure of H. He stabbed the
horse al No. - North 3D. street, Just
,round the corner from his home, ana
,ried IN curb its Wild spirit with kindly
treatment. How did he succeed? Let
the list of injured tell.
BOyLF, Patrick. patrolrnan, attacheh 10 'n7
Radford avenue station: ssvere bruises on
body. attended by an ambulance surgeon
from, Eastern District Hospital and lStt
70. home.
CASSIDY John. sergeant. attached IN 'hs
podford avenue station. cuts. bruises
h,,,ns and knocks. attended and home
FISHER Iohn. No. IS North Sd street multi
,is. contusions attended and home.
,,.ccr,rv Jobn. brids. tender az Newtovn
creek. suffered from immersion an'
shock. attended end 10 bridge
NAGNEs Walter. 40. IS North 81 street
h,,,se, and bites: attended and home.
y1scuEtr. Mrs Mary. No. SIS North 20
.,re.,. abrasion. Of the skin and general
shock
.,,vrurE prank. patrolmsn. Bedford avenue
station. uniform torn and BODY bruised.
,o,,s,v Mrs Annie. No. Ss North "a
,,re.,. BODY badly bruised from horses
hoofs
voDoySKy. Mortimore. seven years o'h' No
20 North al street. cut and bruised by
hcine knocked down by Wild horse.
,,.e,,v infant. No IS North 81
.,reet. bruised and shaken by being
,h-oun from baby carriage by crszed mus
tang: attended and to crib.
,.ocr Henry. No AZ Lorimer street: bruises
-, .houlder and sbrasions of skim at
tended and home.
uben all OF Williamsburg Vas sitting
-, tie front doorsteps yesterday even
irc enioying the coolness OF the evening
,.oo,.s something happened. From the
,iroo,ion Of the IAikowski stables came
. ro,se loud. furious and determined.
There WAS sound as of the beat or
,,addened hoofs against boards. then a
rosb the wild neighing of a horse, and
o,ait, tho sound Of heavy body's fall
on turf
Mrs. Rodovsky, sitting on her stoop
uitb her children, glanced up in time
Ia sec a squat mustang, eyes aflame
ord tail erect. bearing down on her. She
I.ad no time TO beat n retreat into the
shelter OF the house nor To escape from
the porch. The scream in her throat
was sauelched by the impetuous dash OF
the horse. which had now reached the
curb, ten feet away.
For the next few minutes the erstwhile
noaceful gathering on the Rodovsky
norch resembled an irish fair. Arms
and limbs. heads and feet were mingled
In one confused, struggling mass. The
babv WAS knocked from its carriage and
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NAIL HOLDS A POLICEMAN
Young Hoodlums Throw Stones at
Bluecoat Stuck on Fence.

While Patrolman William J. Hunt OF the
brownsville station, was held prisoner on
. fence by nail which impaled his rIght
ankle while he was scaling the fence In an
effort 10 capture several hoodlums at Her
timer street and Manhattan Crossing yes
,erday. the youngsters took mean ahvan-
tage Of him While he sat aStride the renee
IN main. they hurled stones al him.
Hunt finally managed 70 set free' ana
made his way 10 the station house Where
no vaq treated by an ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LUCKY WOODROW WILSON
He Gets the Salary He Was Docked
After All-Thanks to Ackerman.

Trenton. y. J., July 9.-E. r. Ackerman
president of the state Senate who was
acting Governor while Mr.. Wilson was in
the West. has turned over TO the Governor
the two checks he received for his ser
Vices Governor Wilson had been officially
dOckcd for these amounts.
The nrst check was for about $50 for
almost the ortire MAY salary of the Gov
ernor and the second check was for $50
for three days in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
DOG SAVES MANS LIFE
Responds to Bather's Call for Help ana
Pulls Him Ashore.

Richfeld. " j.. July 'Spccl'p'
BiterIe was saved from dro"hihS
dav afternoon by his GTeat p"i'' al
Biterle was enjoying "a SWIM III '''o
when.he was suddenly seized WIN nearo".
-. - sinking he cried, Help, Nero
Ca u,e ,,i,naI Immediately sprang into tne
water and swan toward MIN >,oro
As Eiterlc came to the 9u' IT.,
caught him by the arm ana p'' ,an,o
ashore Meantime several peIso" ~, ,,,-
up. and they succeeded ia reN'N'"H
cnnscOna man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LAWYERS ENGAGED FOR
MISS BARRYMORE'S SUIT
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer's Firm
to Bring Action Against
Husband.
PAPERS TO ARRIVE TO-DAY
Friends of Young Actress Elk.
press Opinion That No Ali
mony Will Be Demanded
Wants Custody of Child.

1t was learned late last night that the
firm of Dittenhoefer, Gerber e. James.
with offices at No. 96 Broadway, has
been retained by Miss Ethel Barrymore
in the action for divorce which she is
about 10 bring against her husband,
Russell Grlswold Colt None Of the mem
bers Of the firm would discuss the case
last night, except to affirm the state
ment that they would represent Miss
Barrymore.
The closest secrecy regarding the en-
tire affair is being maintained by all per-
sons concerned. Just when the divorce
proceedings will be brought or on what
grounds could not be ascertained. 1t
was said. however. that the papers in the
divorce proceedings are due to arrive in
this city from Los Angeles some time to-
day and that action would be begun as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Colt who has been staying at the
Yale Club, at No 80 West 40th street
left there on Saturday morning and has
the members who have remained i'm town
over Sunday are much perturbed over
his absence. Some Of them made a
search for him. but without success.
According to members at the Yale Club.
Mr.. Colt has seemed much disturbed
since he learned that his wife is about to
sue him for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
''0ltR WEATHER PROMISED
D, wave Expected to Disappear
'''ore Local Thunderstorms

'.sA., SUN July 2 Comparatively cool
u w. throughout the country the pres
i1sas, " predicted in the general weekly
'.as. a. sS1ed to-day by the Weather Bu-
Fea,s I'm weather Will mark tho OPEN
90 y., v 'he week In the Middle Atlantic
i'm, England states, but is expected
''fe'ast says:
y sAoxery lover temporal urs, attended
sElD1 VIII overspread the middle
ne gfe., Np OHIO valleys and the region
VT ana ,incs i4nkcs on Monday or Monday
VIII be followed ny generally
'"''husd on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TRUST CO. RECEIVERS ss5O,oOo
Proceeds of Sale of Rockingham w. .
Pronertv Goes to Knickerbocker'

AsbevlIle. y. C.. July 9.-Under Az 49,, 49,
entered yesterday in the kocS"t' nt con-.
Power Company case the sale OF '"n' 20
Germs property Is confirmed ana roceeds .mv
celyer is directed TO pay the 1rnst
about 1870. 0OO 10 the Knickerbo.s,hTn Tnayment
Company. OF Ne.y York as part
on s., 10000 due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
E. M. SHEPARD BETTER
Has Been Ill with Pleurisy-Re.
covery Will Be Very Slow.
tBy Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune. ]

Lake George, y Y. July 9.-The con-
dition Of Edward " Shepard, who is
at his summer home here. is slightly i'm
Glens Falls his attending physician. ar
rived here late this afternoon and will
remain at the Shepard house through
out the night Tho following bulletin
was issued AZ 1915 tonight.
Owing to an overworked, tired out
and rundown condition. Mr. SHEPARD
caught cold. which developed into pleu-
risy. and that disturbed the normal funC-
toas of his organs His recovery will
necessarily he verv slow. His condition
at times has beer critical At present
he is resting comfortably. taking nour-
ish,nent well. AMI his general condition
is slightly improved"
II also became known o-night that Or.
Henning had been in almost constant
attendance on Mr. Shepard since Friday
night
Edward ". Shepard has passed through
more serious illness than many friends
in Brooklyn imagined. according 10 state
ments obtained from trustworthy sources
there last night. For a time his llfe was
even thought in danger but a change for
the better occurred on July I. and com
ulete recovery is now expected
The lawyer Illness dates from three
weeks ago, although he had not been in
the best of health for some time previous.
While Mr. Shepard was at no time IRA
tional lie was unable TO arouse himself
from q torpor which amounted al times
almost to coma Ills family. who had
gathered Il his summer home, Erlowest.
on Lake George, grew more and more
anxious as tie days passed and the pa
tents condition failed to improve
Specialists were called in among others
Dr ]. A. McCorklc. Mr.. Shepards ply
sician in Brooklyn. SO things went until
Independence Day. when. it Is said, the
change for the better came Mr.. Shepard's
friends believe that IL f. not probable that
ne will be physically able to return to his
practice before fall II is thought his III
ness may have had its origin in the Wor-
ries Of his campaign early in the year for
the United States Senatorship, which went
finally 10 Justice OGormaB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Los Angeles, Cal, July o.-Ethel
BARRYMORE. so long as she is on the Pa
cific Coast, will have nothing to say re
garding her reported forthcoming action
for divorce against her husband. Russell
g. Colt. This statement was made this
afternoon by her manager, after a brief
consultation with Miss Barrymore.
Friends of the Young actress declare
that her silence is due to a fear Of noto-
riety and an intense dislike Of the kind
of advertising" the divorce must neces-
ssrily entail. rather than 10 any consid-
Grafton for her husband. They say there
is no likelihood Of a reconciliation and
assert that suit will he begun immedi
ately In New York City. They point out
that Miss Barrymore is amply able to
take care of herself financially and OK
press the opinion that she will ask for
no alimony, though she may demand An
allowance for the care and maintenance
Of her infant son or a settlement in his
behalf. She will. they say. demand the
custody Of the child during his minority.
1t is said. too. that Miss Barrymore
will introduce into her complaint only
sufficient facts to win decree Of divorce
and will eliminate. so far as may be
possible, all sensationalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Low Excursion Fares to Colorado Rocky
Mountain Limited and "Mountainecr' from
Chic1go morning and evening. Colorado
FLYER mornings from ST Louis Perfect
service. Excursion tickets, i0l Broadway.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

n,eod msEing and nourishins; Ny.
" r. Dewey & s"ns Co. 1873 f"''o" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

"''nued on second page.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
We are Incorporated.

When this issue of the amethyst
reaches it's readers, the AS
sembly's Committee will have
been duly incorporated under the
laws of the state of Pennsylvania
in accordance with the authorize
ton of the last General Assembly.
This practically makes the Tenn
perance Committee one of the reg
ular Boards of the Church, and
ought to bring to it the same gem
erous requests with which Pres
byterians have remembered other
agencies of the denomination.
Home and Foreign Missions are
important and sacred, SO are the
other causes represented by the
several Boards, but mono Of them
is more needed or deserving, or
can use funds to better advantage
for the advancement of Christ's
kingdom than the Permanent
Committee on Temperance of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
A., incorporated under the laws of
the State of Pennsylvania, which
is the legal title of this body.
Let us hope that strength may
be given to this arm which reaches
out where humanity sins and suf-
fers and gasps and dies; where
little children live in pain and
poverty; where wives and mothers
serve and sacrifice; where all the
relationships of human life are
marred and SCARED and stained
by the blood which flows from the
Ubiquitous fountain of strong
drink.
Friend, sit down quickly and
write your check to Rev. John F.
Hill, Treasurer, u Conestoga
Building, Pittsburg, Pa. or put a
clause in your will insuring that a
part of that which has been en-
trusted to you shall work in this
righteous cause when you have
passed from labor to reward
The Amethyst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
High Authority.

Justice Walter Clark, of the
Supreme Court of N. c., furnishes
the following facts from the court
records for two years: "Crime
has been reduced fifty per cent. ;
murder in the first degree has de-
clindd thirty two per cent; bur-
glary twenty per cent; attacks
with deadly weapons thirty per
cent. larceny forty per cent. ;
murder Ia second degree twenty
one per cent. minor crimes from
twenty-five to fifty-iive per cent.
and d decrease Of the violations
of the anti liquor laws Of fifteen
Per cent" And yet the Liquor
League men Will say that crime
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
Personal Liberty.

We confine the insane and the
epileptic and disolate contagiously
diseased, but permit the drunkard
absolute freedom of indulgence.
Yet when we suggest the rational
thing to do, the saloon apologist
cries out against encroachment
upon personal liberty. Indiyid-
ual liberty of conscience, thought
and action, within certain limita-
tlons, is the priceless heritage of
every American, and it is a prin-
ciple that should be guarded
with jealous vigilance. 1t is the
ideal political state of man, but is
subject to one other principle-the
comfort, virtue and welfare of the
community. Absolute personal
freedom is impossible. 1t is the
dream of the anarchist only.
Whenever there is a law, and law
is necessary for our very ex-
istence, there are checks and limi-
tltions on personal liberty. In
fact, every law OF God and man
restricts the liberty of the individ-
ual. We deny the right of the
thief to take things of value by
stealth. We deny the right of the
EN- bezzler to take by deceit. We
deny the right of the property
owner to construct buildings of
inflammable materials within the
fire limits of the city. We deny
the sportsman the right of killing
game out of season. We deny
the right of marriage without Ii
cense and a prescribed ceremony.
We deny the Use Of firearms with
in the limits of an incorporated
city. We deny the right of a man
afflicted with certain contagious
diseases to mingle with his fell
lows. Why, then, should we not
in perfect harmony with our in
stitutions and the fundamental
principles of our government
eliminate the greatest plague in
our social organism, the liquor
traffic?-Gou. Hay Of Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
DIR. W. J. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvi
CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,

Room and Treatment $40 to $2s per week. Special Rates to parties de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard Of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
has increased prodigiously and
that more liquor is consumed now
than ever before.--The Amethyst.
What Temperance Brings.

More Of good than we can tell.
More to buy with, more to sell;
More Of comfort, less Of care;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

" TUm IU TTCTT-TT VII U rE5 PCT WCKT DpCTfN WtS W pMTtSU F- "
string Board Without Treatment IS
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation O
patients who seek relief aud recupephon and the recove If lost health, It's location il
admirable fort this purpose. It's IN the Iron Mountain Railway, so nile south of 81
Louis, and Gao feet above that city. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow.
cred among maesi trees just off the main street. and free from its nose and dust, ana
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near,w with its shady walks and drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant 5pnng,sn their attractive surroundings, nc more beauit
found in all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
w. c. t. U. Column.

[A Through the courtesy OF the
N1SSeo.1 R~EcIsTERihis space is grant
SG k51 ed the w. c, T.U. Its ed
IHtkAAE tied by MARTHA !. FRANCIS,
NfEa4 Local Press Superintendent,
E as appointed by the State Or
ganizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. C. 7. u. WATCIGwORDS:
CRGANIzEl EDUCATED AGITArEi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
TUBES FOR LUNGS.
Complex System by Which Insects Ar,
Enabled to Breathe.

complex system ny winch insects Are
Enabled to Breathe.
While mammals have lungs and
fishes gills. insects have neither one
nor the other. Instead they present a
complex system OF tubes running
throughout the length of their bodies
whereby the air is conveyed to every
part of the system.
To guard insects against collapse
from pressure of air, nature has fur.
nished the little creatures with fine
thread running spirally within the
walls of the tube, just as II garden
hose is protected with wire.
Many flies live first in the water as
larvae. Arranged along each side OF
their bodies is a series of exceedingly
thin plates, into each of which runs q
series of blood vessels. These plates
are placed to absorb the oxygen con
tanned in the water The tail ends in
three featherlike projections. and by
rlcalls of these the larvae cause cur.
rents of water Ia flow over the gills
and thus their efficiency is increased
Gnats also cast in the water az
larvae. But they have no gills Theil
breathing is accomplished by means OF
n tub" situated at the tip Of the tail
The larvae floats along head downward
In the water. with this tube just above
the surface. so that the creatures may
breathe. liarpcr's Mcrlily
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Prayer Halls In Russia.

In the villages of Russia the prayer
hall" is the common izba or cottage
Of Il S'nndist monjils, or n shed attach
cd to Il very primitive farmstead sur
rounded by prodigious quantities of
mud, dust or snow, according to the
season of the year. A separate build
ing erected expressly for worship
among the rural evangelicals of Rus
sia is a luxury yet to be provided in
the great majority of cases. The meet
Ing place. whether izba or clubhouse,
has walls nj earth. 1t is without CELL
ing. Tl:r = ",l is the bare earth, trod-
den hard 10y many feet through the
lapse cf ofts wears and worn into Jumps
and hpl!uwS The walls are lime wash
ed AID i'rs li't,e of decoration or adorn.
menf. lll II. axe rough wooden bench.
fS #rc:nG and across the room. The
Nl;lce is u>;:iy pucked to suffocation
With ncn. women and children crowd
III IN I've seats, tllronging the door.
Ways and huddling together on the
o, Of the huge stove.-Sunday at
iu,.,e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Called His Bluff.

An irascible guest had been sitting
at the hotel table about three minutes
and no waiter had come to him, and
when he caught the eye of the head
waiter he called him up. Here" he
said Ill naturally, 1--WE been waiting
for half an hour for somebody to take
my order, and nobody has come near.
Am going to be waited on"
Certainly, sir"
'Then l want to know why have
been kept waiting n half hour"
well. Sir" explained the waiter
1.-The man who was on dut,- when yoi
came in, half an hour ago, has 'c.i
and won't be back until tomorrow. aia!
I only came on duty ten minutes, a;sp.
so l don't know the reason"
The guest knew he was being made
fun Of, but he also knew that he had
been telling falsehood, so he said n,
more.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
KILL SHARKS FOR FUN.
kanskss cen Whip tho Man ea4ers IL
a Fair Fiaht,

falr Fight
In the Pacific ocean lives q race OF
men who outswim fish and who can
kill man eating sharks in fair fight.
They are kanakas, the seamen who
are natives of the Hawaiian Islands.
"a native can whip shark because
he can outswim him." states an Amer
lean who has heen living in the islands
many years. II rever heard Of q ma
tive being Injured by a shark, and
there is n superstition among them
that a shark is afraid of a Kanaka and
will refuse to fight. This is not true,
however, and grew out OF the fact that
II native always whips shark. A
Kanaia will spy shark and, taking
a knife between his teeth, dive in after
him. II i; Il fair fight. because the
shaii Las teeth that are rs deadly as
the N";fr The shark will make for
the swimmer, and when it is in range
will top suddenly on its side, which
position is necessary before it can use
its powerful jas to crush an enemy
AS the shark turns The native will sink
rapidly and come up and rip the crea-
ture oren With Il quick slash Of the
knife. Sometimes they will avoid the
shark time after time cutting it on
the nose and pricking 1t to arouse its
anger
Foo excitement it outthrills bull
fight. Free Pres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
In Memoriun

AS down times tide as down times wav
today;
AS down tides time remembrance
away,
Our life in crystaled life to be as we
In love return pray to thee most per-
fectly.
And down life's school now who's to
be perfectly;
Our actions time in love Goth tell all s
we'll;
Our acted time we swell if acted we'll
Schooldays long prolong, when up the
hill from
The river way my day Uncle Peter and
James Mc'Coid, and A. L. Harvey,
S. G. too, Geo. b. seekel. Dan Ste
wart knew S L. King. Dr. Knowled
and Jacob Stearns.
These were men, my life's way recall to.
day,
And with this jovial joyful song my
Fathers name
Prolong the Hon Leonard Bolter, d.
M. Harris to my manhood returns
to you.
Our song we sing good song goodbye our
Saviour.
Saves and saves unhigh and your ac-
tons in you book God
Doth look look we'll from out away this
song, this throng
AS a joyful river breaks the swell ia e.
we'll
AS jovial river swells do well standing
in these walls
OF mine is
Time ~.