davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
HUDSON TO STOP LOCUST PEST
Svarms Will Not Get to New York,
Bronx Park Curator Believes.

The saventeen-vesr loCusts. due this
wear along the Atlantic seaboard from Vir-
c,inia 10 New York, viii not visit Msnhat-
tan Island. according 10 RAYMOND L. Dit
mars. the curator Of the Geological Car
Gors IN Bronx Tark. Seventeen years ago
Mr.. Dumars, with other entomologists.
made a study Of the swarms that infested
this region Last summer, while in Nir-
rfria With the intention Of investigating
the reported temperance Of the pest, he
traced the grubs as far north as New Jer-
scy.
Entomologists in Virginia have been pre-
rerins for the frst flights in the early
spring. Mr.. Ditmars says that next year
4 Western swarm IS due to appear in the
territory west OF the Mississippi River.
.T do not believe the swarrns this year
will cross the Hudson" said Mr.. btmars
yesterday. "The locusts viii probably mi
grste north as far as Nyack, while the in
terror os New Jersey viii be hit the heav-
lest in this ueighborhood think the dam
age that Will result from the locust pest
Vill not be Of any great moment"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
WORK FOR HEBREW UPL|FT
Four Leading Agencies Hold
Joint Public Meeting.
JACOB H. SCHIFF SPEAKS
Jews Of Next Generation Will Be
Best as Citizens, and as
Jews, He Says.

-Four OF the leading agencies that work
for the education OF tho Hebrew in the
greater city combined forces last night and
held joint meeting. These were the Edu-
oationai Alliance. the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, the Hebrew Technical Insti-
tute for Boys and the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls. The meeting was held in
the schoolhouse OF the last named institu-
ton. at Second avenue and 18th street
Reports were read by the respective pres
idents, as follows: Isidor straus, Educa-
tional Alliance; Morris Loeb. Hebrew
Technical Institute; Felix II. Warburg
Young Mems Hebrew Association. and
Abrsm 7. Elkus, Hebrew Technical School
for Girls. In all were breathed the spirit
OF hope and success. and telling figures de-
monstrated tbs extensive and thorough
work being done for the education and up
lift OF the Hebrew.
There were many OF these figures, too
many 10 enumerate, or even for the presi-
dents TO read them in detail. but some Of
them were startling. For instance, the
Educational Alliance used almost $4,000
last year In administering to nearly 800
people through its multiplied activities.
Just one thing alone-it cared for 7o3
mothers and saved 2,142 children from hsv-
ing TO be sent TO asylums.
The Hebrew Technical Institute spent
s72 600 for its work in educating young
Jewish lads for professions. It's president
said last night that the schools suffered
little from scholastic mortality'-that is,
that the boys remained with It and did not
drop away; also that they continued in the
work for which they were trained. He
noted with pride that TWO graduates now
! had charge OF the Carnegie Technical
School in PittsburG, and the Carlisle Ind
! ian Trade School
The Young Mems Hebrew Association,
which does almost everything for its many
members, found positions for eighty-two
of them last month, with an average wage
/ OF s. 30 a week. Or. Elkus said that the
! Hebrew Technical School for Girls had 401
pupils, but that each year twice that many
applicants were turned away. The school
| spent $iS O22 81 last year.
! Jacob II. Schiff, who was an interested
! listener, was called on at the end Of the
! hour and made a few remarks. He said:
| "T wonder If the advocates OF restricting
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
FOOD PRICES TO TUMBLE JAMES SMITH HITS BACK
Tons of Butter, Eggs and Poultry
in Cold Storage To Be UnIoaded.
CHICAGO MEN FACE FAILURE
wholesale Prices of Butter and
Eggs Already Lower, and Re.
tail Figures May Follow.

Chicago. Jan. l5.-Millions OF pounds
Of butter. eggs. cheese and poultry held
in cold storage warehouses here will he
thrown on the market before May I. and
q general tuubling Of food prices IL ex-
rected at once. according to commission
merchants,
Numerous Chicago commission men
are said 10 be facing failure as a resul;
NJ their efforts TO maintain an artificial
price on the necessities OF life. The in
ability further TO uphold this price is
said to be due 10 combins ton OF cir
cumstances. chief Of which are the open
winter of 1911 and the banner crops Of
1910
Three commission men failed in tho
last week as a result II is said OF hold
Ing great quantities OF butter. which
they purchased at an average price OF
81 cents a pound and now are unable 10
market for moro than - or 2s cents a
pound.
While the wholesale prices Of butter
and eggs have dropped within the last
few weeks, there has as Yet been no de-
cline in the retail prices.
some Of the produce which now Is 70
he unloaded on a falling market has been
I'm warehouses for "a long as five years
By means OF the cold storage houses
commission men have been able to main
tain an artificial price, not only 10 the
consumer. but to the producer. it il said
No public warehouse report is ever
made here. and the exact amount OF
produce i'm the hands Of Chicago firms
cannot he estimated. Thirty-two ware
houses arc said 10 have a 100000 pounds
Of butter. eggs and poultry. Men famil-
lar with the market condition to-day said
1t would be impossible to say whether
that figure represented the total or
Of the entire amount.
The increased sale OF oleomarEarine Is
given as an added cause for the situa-
tion that the commission men now FIND
themselves facing. Thousands of con
sumers. unable to pay the price at which
butter has been held, have become users
Of cleomargarine, according 10 informa'
tion gathered by dealers.
Butter is six cents a pound lower
wholesale. than ii was a year ago. and
is selling to grocers at the lowest figure
in five years.
An indication Of the decline in whole
sale prices in the last ten days is showr
IL the following.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
SAFEGUARDS FOR FIREMEN
Pittsburgs Ex- Mayor Says Haz-
ards Should Be Light.
u Tnlsrranh 20 The Trihunc.


Pittsburg. Jan. 15.-In making the prin-
cipaI address at the fremens annual memo
rial services to-day, eX-Mayor Guthrie
said: philadelphia Cincinnati and Chica-
20 recently suffered calamities that ON
phasize the courage Of American fire fight
erg. and the necessity OF better safeguards
for them. chief Croker, ~ New York, A
practical man. and schooled In theoretical
knowledge as well has frequently urged
them and American cities will do Well 10
take the steps he advocates. Firemen have
the right 20 demand that their hazards be
made as light as possible by the rigid en-
forcement Of building laws. which viii re-
dyce to a minimum the danger from walls
collapsinC. They have the right 70 de-
mand that they he protected from the dan
ger arising from the use Of unduly COM
bustine material IN construction. These
are some OF the things that other public
servants and the public owe fire fighters for
their services"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
BOYS DISCOVER MANS BODY
Police Think He Died from Starvation
and Exposure.

Several boys walking yesterday afternoon
near Thompson and Greenpolnt avenues.
woodside, one hundred feet from the auto
mobile highway. came across the body OF A
man. Coroner Schaefer ordered the body
removed to Prudden's morsue, where. on
Investigation. It was found that the man
nrobably had died from starvation and ex-
nosure. There was no mark OF violence on
his body.
From the description given by the police
u was learned that such person about a
week ago had appealed 10 several residents
y, Woodside for something 10 do. He told
them. they say, that he had been ont OF
work for several weeks, and that he was
hadIy in need OF a job. The police are in
cIiped 10 believe that, on falling 10 obtain
ANYTHING 10 do. he lay down 70 die where
he was found
The man, who appeared 70 ne Of Irish
birth. was about forty-two years old. lie
Rad black hair. beard and a rnustache His
clothes, which were apparently OF good
material. consisted OF black coat and
vest black trousers, low cut tan shoe.
rrav underwear and black socks.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
GAINED IN THE OPEN AIR
Children Predisposed to tuberculosis
Increased -Four Pounds in Six MonthA

Chicago, Jan. l5-How forty-nins chil-
cren, predisposed 10 tuberculosis, wsrs
treated a year in the open air with crafty
ing results 10 mind and body is told In de-
tail in a report Of the Elizabeth Mccormick
open Air School, issued to-day By secre-
tary Sherman c. Kingsley. OF the Cnite9
Charities OF Chicago.
OF the thirty children in regular attend
ance at the school from January to Jun..
1910. twenty-three completed one grade.
three completed two grades. ard ons COM
pleted three grales. No home studying
was permitted. There was an average gain
in weight of four pounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Welded AMONG THE CLOUDS
San Antonio Couple Married in a
Balloon 800 Feet in Air
Ia. IaIt-ranh Il N TrLhurn

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. 15.-While soar
ing aloft over San Antonio In a dirigible
balloon at a height II eight hundred feet
Miss Marie Shelton and W. Walter stowe.
two well known Young people Of San An
tonic. were married this afternoon
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. n Adams. of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. The balloon was piloted by
Captain n. r. Honeywell. Of s.. Louis.
The wedding was actually in the clouds. as
the day was foggy and misty. The young
couple enjoyed honeymoon trip Of thirty
hve miles across the country before the
balloon was brought To the earth. The
party landed in the woods and had TO walk
three miles before finding an automobile,
which brought them back 20 San Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
CATTANEo GETS FOUR YEARS
Man and Wife Sentenced for Stealing
Mrs. Bacon S Jewels.

Chur. Switzerland Jan. l5.-Cattaneo. the
Italian barber. has been sentenced to four
years imprisonment and perpetual ban
ishment for the theft at ST. Moritz OF Jew
elry valued az 5000 from Mrs. Daniel
Bacon OF New York. sister-in-law Of Sir
Gilbert Parker. Cattaneos wife, who was
employed as maid hy Mrs Bacon and was
convicted 81 completely in the theft, was
sentenced to eighteen months tmprison-
msnt and ten years expulsion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
FIRE AT THEATRE SOON OUT

small fire In the cellar under IN.
Academy OF Music. Irving Place and 18th
street. was e1tinsuished last night with
ont the audieace being aware OF II Tn.
Academy was fairly we'll filled and the
sunday evening programme was drawing
~ a close when the manager found som.
r,.c.s Of wood and quantity OF rubb,,h
or Az. IN the collar. Tho blaz. vss mt
out with q few buckets Of water.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
RECEIVER FOR A TAMPA BANK.

snpa, Fla, Jan. 5.-Following an ap-
cl''ation = by the State Controller. A. c.
>, oon' in which lie declared the Bank OF
pa which has been under investigation,
ys,,' oe insolvent. Circuit Judge j. B; Wal
n. gdsy appointed J. A Griffin. cashier of
L1changs National Bank. receiver.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
B. AItntatt & On.

WOMENS TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN MANY STYLES
AND MATERIALS. SUITABLE FOR PRESENT AND
EARLY SPRING WEAR WILL BE REDUCED TO-
MORROW TUEsDAO. TO THE REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES OF $500, $500 & $45.00
ORDERS WILL NOW BE TAKEN IN THE DRESS
MAKING DEPARTMENT FOR WoMENs DRESSES AND
TALoR-MADE SUITS FOR PRESENT AND EARLY
SPRING WEAR, AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES.
TALoR.MADE SUITS $66O0 UPWARD
AFTERNOON & EVENING DRESSES $500 UPWARD
NEW MATERIALS AND DESIGNS ARE SHOWN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
%. Altn1att & On.

ROUGH PONGEE SILKS, ABSOLUTELY SPOT.
PROOF. ARE NOW ON SALE IN THE LATEST
SPRING SHADES, AS WELL AS BLACK WHITE
\AND NATURAL COLOR ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
70 GARMENTS FOR MOTORING, YACHTING AND
GENERAL, OUTDOOR WEAR
-,
SAMPLES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST. ''' -
fifth Hvsnas, ,lth and ,stb Streets, nsp YORK.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Says Constitution Is supreme.

These are assumptions not facts. They
roll smoothly from the tongue, but they
recede when confronted by reason. They
are swept back by the ready proof that
we have a constitution as yet unamended.
which transcends all state laws; that the
urinary law, a feeble measure AT best.
has for its main purpose the binding OF
legislators on Senatorial selections by In
viting them to make pledges. The invita-
tion was declined. the candidates retaining
4 free hand. Thus acted the Legislators.
The people treated the matter as II was
then generally regarded--indifferent 4
minority expressed a preference, but the
majority supported legislators who had re-
fused TO express preference.
This would he sufficient proof In any
tribunal The primary settled no great
Issues. because none were involved. Or.
Wilson proves this. At Bridgetor on Octo-
ber :. he said: Were the primaries con-
tested on the ground Of great public aues-
tons? N. wholly on the ground Of a per-
sonal choice"
In the last campaign the foregoing state
ment IS the only reference made hy Or.
states Senator. His view. then spoken
after the result was known. shows how
profound and deep rooted is his present
creed.
OR. Wilson'S effort in the Senatorial con-
troversy a. leader has about spent itself"
said Mr. Smith. after Tuesday, as Gov
ernor. he may try 10 revive IT, Lest he
may falter IN his course let mo quote from
his speech al Trenton on October 3 There
he said.
1T is immoral 70 bring the pressure of
patronage 70 bear upon the Legislature
II is immoral 10 try TO undermine the In
euence ~ individual representatives bv
going into their districts and trying 10
form machines against them. These are
methods to which no honorable man will
resnrf -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Accuses Wilson OF Unfsirness.

Nv plea is that the minority primary
vote should not be permitted TO onscure the
legislators duty 10 the majority. This We"
most people assent to- Dr. Wilson Will use
the election figures 10 point An argument
that is unfair. out he will not see that thelr
very use antagonizes his sacred regard TOT
tho small primary vote.
But that'vote. he now asserts. has since
been supplemented by public opinion ls
there any doubt as 70 how that opinion
vas created? Dr. Wilson will soon take
office as Governor. The power or MS
patronage has undoubtedly shaped sentl-
ment. and II is 10 oe regretted that this IS
50. In private he has eXhOrted. In pub
lie he has pleaded, and for what? mat
minority choice at the primary may be
made the ma iority choice. IL is rather
singular that he should find encouragement
in sentiment which he has thus created.
How ruinous to consistency Is the deadly
parallel" said Mr.. Smith. 1T has revealed
many humbug. It has unmasked many
impostors DR.. Wilson is preaching GER
tain doctrine in the Senatorial controversy
lie does not claim divine inspiration. NO
call has been sent him that he is regarded
as the new hope, but 'whisperings' from
within and without fertile conscience
murmuring alluringly TO Unsuitable ambi-
tion, have created a volunteer. Some
marvel at his righteousness others appre-
ciate his dexterity."
Mr.. Smith then goes on:
Or Wilson's present view may be sum-
married as follows: The primary law Gre
ted an obligation Of compelling force. The
electors at the primary solemnly decided
not only who was N go to the United
states Senate, but more important ques-
tions. statute was vitalized, a great
principle was evolved.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Ex-senator Accuses Governor
Elect Wilson Of UnfaIrness.
"AFFABLE STORY TELLER"
Declares New Jersey Executive
Has Changed Front in Con-
test for Senate.

James Smith. tr.. OF New Jersey, issued
reply last night to the latest attack
upon his candidacy made saturday night
at Newark in big mass meeting by Gov
ernor-elect Wilson.
"Mr Wilson's speech" said Mr. smith,
emphasizes his predominant trait. He Is
an affabls story teller. The man VINO
talks much and carelessly invariably con-
POUNDS himself. His sense Of fairness per-
niits him to say that the two hundred ana
odd thousand electors who voted the
Democratic ticket are not represented oy
me- II Is rather singular that he has sucn
faith now" Continuing he declared:
The Democratic legislators we're sup
ported by approximately 1li"O VOTE . .
That support was given at the close OF
long campaign, during which my cdnuldsry
although unannounced, was made tne dotul,
nant Issue by tho opposing party ana
silently aSsented 70 by DR. wilson: Now
he reads in the result approval OF hlmselt
and disapproval Of me.
He has as mucn right 20 clam ieauSr
ship by that vote as have 10 claim me
support Of those thousands OF voters But
that is not my claim. That vast vote was
cast for Democratic legislators, VINO now
constitute the majority on Joint oaHot'
They were elected unpledged. Approx
mately 900 voters had faith In tho free
judgment of the legislators.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
Rambler Has Many Visitors.

Modern automobile advertising
has taken many turns and while the
newspaper will always hold its posi-
ton as the best medium for promot-
ing sales, the largest automobile fac
tories are now admitted to be very
strong factors In the sales cam
paigns for those cars made in the
best equipped plants
The Thomas B. Jeffrey company
of Kenosha, because of the Locations
of the Rambler plant within the
thickly populated area adjacent to
Chicago, has taken advantage of this
advertising opportunity by invit Ting
to the Rambler plant all persons in
terested in the sale or use of motor
cars, and many students of modern
mechanical methods interested in
the operations of a plant of sucn
magnitude
Scores of visitors are entertained
at the Rambler factory each week
as It is located only fifty miles from
Chicago and can be reached within
an hour on a fast Northwestern ex.
press
Ninety-siX per cent of all Rambler
parts are manufactured in this plan
and the visitors may see every oper
alton from the forging of the axle
to the putting on Of the final coat o
varnish in the finishing of thu
bodies.
Many students interested in en-
gineering problems and the intricat
methods of manufacturing visit thi
| plant and some go to Kenosha to az
| quire experience from the expeI
| mechanics employed there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
SOCIETY WON'T
TOLERATE CATARRH.


There is one sure way to banist
| catarrh and along with II the dig IS
ting symptoms such as hawking
snuffing and splitting
Breathe HYOMEI, that's all
you've got to do. Breathe it few
minutes a few times a day Breathe
it deep into the lungs and see how
quickly the sore, germ ridden men,
brane will clear up and inflamma-
ton vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air, II
does not contain morphine, cocaine
or other habit forming drugs. 1t is
made from Australian eucalyptus
and other antiseptics. and It is rigid
iy guaranteed for catarrh, asthma,
Group, bronchitis. coughs and colds.
Complete outfit of inhaler and bot
tle) S100, separate bottles, If after
ward needed, so cents at CEriin's
Two Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere. 1S5-203-22l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
ELKS WILL OBSERVE
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DA1
Exercises WIN BE Held in the After
noon OF December 3rd.

Exercises WIN Be Held in the After.
noon OF December 3rd.
The annual memorial exercises OF
the Elks Will be held Sunday after
noon, December 3, and the program
for that occasion is now being pre-
pared The memorial addresses will
be delivered by prominent speak
ers. Committees to arrange for the
exercises have been appointed as
follows.
Executive Committees. P. Spal-
ding, chairman; Lex Meredith, J..
Lea Cannon, Robt A. Watson,
Thos L, Stuart, Henry c. McCarter.
Reception Committee u. Lee
Penn, chairman; w. b. Levy Rog
er B. Kennedy. Geo p. Mizell. f. e.
Lawrence, Ed L. Pierson, A. B. Ste
phenson, w. Frank Eshelman, ] H.
Ray, Chas. l.. Penn, s. r. Cannon
Robt b. Griffin, w M Barnes
John w. Bassett, Jno. l.. Mizell, L..
f. Mosley, DR.. w. B. Ferguson, Ed
F. Cunningham, |. l.. Griffith, Frank
Stay, DR.. S. Freeman. O. B. Sims, D..
G. Thompson.
Music Committee-Chas. l.. Bra
dy, chairman; Lynn d. LassweH
Robt j Cannon, Ed Waltman, e.
]. Coleman, ] A. Redman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
A Mail CARRIERS Load.

Seems heavier when he has weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem. Mail Carrier at Atchison, kas
SAYS Il have been bothered With
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When
ever carried a heavy load or mai.
my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago. started taking Foley g
Kidney Pills and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid of all my
kidney trouble and am as sound nov
as ever" For sale by the Curli1
store, Curtin Drug Co, North side
So, Curlin's Pharmacy, WeSt side
Square. d&"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
- - - -
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartics Tends to Cause In
Jury To the Bowels.

Many Cathartics Tends to Cause In
jury to the Bowels.
If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics They only give temper
airy relief and their reaction is harm
full and sometimes more annoying
than constipation. They in no way
effect cure and their tendency is to
weaken the already weak organs
with which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guar
antee that 1t shall not cost the user
q cent if 1t does not give entire sat
isfaction and completely remedy
constipation. This preparation is
called Rexall Orderlies. These are
prompt, soothing. and most effective
in action. They are made of recent
chemical discovery, Their principal
| ingredient is odorless, tasteless, and
| colorless Combined with other we'll
| known ingredients, long established
| tOI lltlt ubclulhCbS III NhS " 49,
| ment of constipation, 1t forms tab
| let which is eaten Just like candy
| They may be taken at any time
| either day or night, without fea
of their causing any inconvenience
| whatever They do not grippe, purge
nor cause nausea. They act wsshou
| causing any pain or excessive loose
| ness of the bowels They are idea
for children, weak. delicate persons
| and aged people. as well as for the
| most hearty person
They come in three size packages,
IL tablets. TO cents: SO tablets, 20
cents; so tablets, SO cents. Remem-
Der, you can obtain them only at our
store-The Rexall Store-The Cur
lin Two Drug Stores. Curtin Drug
Co., N. Side So; Curlin's Pharmacy,
w. Side So.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services viii Be Conducted by
EyanQelists Brooks and Lewis.

Evange.ists Brooks AMI Leris OF
Ladoga, Ind, have been engaged &c
hold revival meetings at the Main
Street Christian church beginning
about March l
w T. Brooks is one of the most
successful evangelists in the Chris
tian church. He has held great meet
ings in the larger cities Throughout
the United States.
DR.. Brooks believes that the gos-
pei is the power OF God unto saliva
ton and knows how to present 1t In
a way that will reach men His pow
err as an orator is eqaaled by few
and his personality is strong, Ex-
tensive preparations will begin al
once for the meetings.
G. F. BRADFORD.