davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WHTER GAP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

Only 2l7 hours from New York-D., L. a. ". K'H-
un0uastiouabl,, the finest hotel in every respect
in ihis region for those who desire the pest ln
appointment. cuisine and service. US !ocattlo.I
az an altitude nigh above that OF al othsI
borals and the surrounding country makes y
ibs coolest and most delightful summer anu
AUTUMN situation. no fogs or mosquitoes
& ,oise or d,ist Of railroads highways or troll
ievs Hotel is new throughout, 100 uleo PIT
-ara batts. running water IN all rooms ele
,ators. electric lights. steam neat, log us
r,nfartsing 500 guests. French cheIsi ehl4Is
49,, service own vegetable and poultry
farms. registered lows. orchestra L.eqI -
mis- Boating. bass and pickerel nsnlng, zap
Snoring etc Riding Academy. with hlgn lass
"a ~ horses and instructors Garage ana llFtTy-
SneciaI late Sumner september and october
r5res Booklet Of beautiful scenic views 4nu
auto mans OF good roads upon request CodCIS S >
.--ssr Trains Fifth season same ownership
-, cement John PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

dark eyed. thick Tipped children may be
found in plenty through the county from
Manteno 70 ST Anne's shrine. and that
Bourbonnais. though its names he the same
as those on the crumoling slabs in the
churchyard. may know only the language
learned by its children az the knees Of
their once allen mothers.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ONLY ONE SCHOOL IN TOWN.

Public schools and parochial schools are
10 be found side by side in most American
Catholic communities. but here there Is
only one school The village could not
support two. and the public school is an
established institution Therefore the
parochial school does not exist but that
does not trouble these people Of one faith.
The boys OF the school are taught ny
priests and the girls by sisters from the
neighhoring convent. Doubtless the IN
struction could not be improved upon in a
village school. The Roman Catholics, natu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

MAPEs AVE. 1870 Dust north Of 177th ST. -
Very desirable four and I'VE room apartments.
- small Christian families rents S2l 70 SOS i'm
mediate possession. no connection with adjoining
houses Apply % ianitor or ! 9. HULL, Jr..
agent No 175 "a Ave. cor 11th St. y CITY
FOX ST $50 TO 76s. NEAR EAST 18TH ST
~ rooms bath. steam heat, hot water
rents SIS 70 500 Inquire janitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE FOREST RUNNERS

The forest runners passed with the pass
ing ~ the trade IN peltry and the wilder
ness of Illinois became a farming country
Then French Canadians. uneasy IN a land
tina, o,as fling with Englishmen sought
for a new home and remembered the place
where early adventures had gone In this
way came the people Of Bourbonnais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WHILE THERE is LIFE.

Drummer-Well. I'm sorry l can't pay
you that ten 1 borrowed from YOU last
time I went on the road.
Auto Drummer-Thats all right old man.
some one Of these DAYS | NAV run across
you on the road. when well even up mat
ters Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
rsEMENTs

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown once.
10 1854 Brosdway. between 36th and 37tn SITS
until q O'Clock p n. Advertisements received az
the following branch Offices az regular once rates
until : o. clock 2 m viz 264 sth ave, s cor
2sd - Iss 9th ave. cor 18th 81. i04 East l4th
81 257 West 42d ST. between Tth ana sth ayes
7es west f25th st 1895 Sd 1929 "a ave
near Slst 81 i70s 1st ave, seth ST. 1877
PAST I25th 81 T56 fremont ave $50 90 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Highest altitude: overlooking al! other hotels
and surrounding country: coolest location.
Ackuowl edged 70 be unquestionably ire nnesr
horel IN every respect in this region. Enter
tains 800 guests Interesting late summer, sept.
and Oct rates Write for handsome oooklet ana
snfo mans JOHN PURDY COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WEST SIDE

DESIRABLE three-room suite m the West
a. building" 70 30 West ST.. overlooking
harbor. will be suhlet az reasonable rate. a.
Pov 90 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

rally. do not object. and the Greek sends
his children 70 the school without fear for
their religion. Every one approves.
English is spoken in the classroom, but
outside the school there is scarcely a word
OF English TO be heard except when the
students from St Viators College the
pride Of the village. are in residence. Most
Of the townsfolk can speak English when
they choose. but they do not choose. The
boys in the street not different in appear
ance from BOYS in any other town. call 10
one another in the nasal tones OF another
land: yet the English 10 which one OF
them will turn TO answer the question OF a
stranger is the common speech OF the
prairies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE EASY TRAVELLER
A Tramp Has No Worry Over
His Trunks.
NOR ARE EXPENSES HEAVY
ne Is More at Liberty than a
Millionaire, and Can Wander
Anywhere.

with the packing of trunks. the hurry
and pother of definite travel. the tramp has
taught 70 do. All the world lies before
hin. and he can 80 wherever he pleases.
yor him the check book is not necessary.
and expenses need not be recko7ed. He
needs only the call Of budding things. the
warmth Of the sun 10 lure him forth into
me open horizons. the sun-washed air. the
surgeonlng woods and meadows With
his vagrant fancy as his only equipment
~ needs no great trunk in which 10 pack
his things. He need not spend several DAYS
AVER the attempt TO get two trunkfuls into
one AL his belongings ne can generally
carry on his back. as the hermit crab car
-,ss its house, veranda and all and he
Knows neither obligation nor duty
His carfare does not enter into his reck-
oring. The railroads kindly provide him
u4th empty box cars. side door Pullmans -"
as he facetously calls them. IN them he
rides in comparative safety. and with no
destination in particular or II ne seeks
danger and excitement. instead II going
N for mountain climbing. he may ride
the blinds or tops OF passenger trains
speeding az from forty 70 sixty miles an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MANY DON'T SPEAK ENGLISH.

There are old men and women IN the
village who do not speak English They
do not care 20 learn it, and there is no
need. Their relatives all speak. French,
and they see no one else except the college
boys. Il is al one great family.
The family connection is not merely
metaphor accepted through a sentimental!
regard for a common fatherland. II Is
hard fact. as the youth OF Bourbonnais
know Everybody is a cousin OF everybody
else There are three family names pre-
dominating In Bourbonnais. They are Ma
iotte. lie Girls and lie Brun. few others
exist. but the members OF these subfami-
lies are few Still. though the family
names are diverse. the family blood is
spread through the community. The Young
men OF Bourbonnais must go outside the
village for wives. n is not permitted TO
marry ones cousin. Likewise the young
women OF Bourbonnais leave their child
mood homes 10 become the wives OF men
from other places perhaps not OF French
descent Thus It may be that in time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE TRAMP WHO WORKS.

So much for the tramp who never looAs
work in the face I viii no" take up 'i'7
case OF The gay cat" the occasional "orA-
e. who reaps the harvests, picks the lrui.
and does the rough work or the ram va
camp Though he sticks 20 each Joo Only
long enough 10 get stake aheau' ~
that he can procure beer and whisKeS anu
sion uD." v-t % the future writer ana
artist be wifi loom up IN near-nerole pro,
portions he is 70 be found IN Kansas anu
the Dakotas when the time Of the shochlne
end thrashinc Of wheat is al hand' inc
orange Groves OF California ana florloa
could hardly do without him; he heips Jay
the = lroad tracks through new countries
Just opening up and he gathers the 'op'
and crane. az New York State and the aP-
pies and peaches Of Michigan-
And an This is but tho gay cat "as
OF tak.na vacation: though. strictly apeaA
ing. his time Of leisure comes IN the winter
when Le .0afs around the Sums
cite. .1 t.a saloons and lodging houses
which cater to his kind. tli ine 49, -
tie winter passes away into tHe
u the renewing OF the year. 4e1 -
the summer his vacation ume' =
constant change Of occupation c'I'"s =
months, the occasional Jag Dy mean
which he enjoys relaxation from AN
Continuous excitement and chaAse
are part and parcel OF the hts ne
al these transform hard srlhN -
sordid existence into a picturesque ser'es
Of incidents. shifting. 20 the eve %
Imagination Ike colors IN a =.
LAt ne close with a concluding "o'u ~
the conventional yacationer' Don II' -,
hose skyward in superior fssiio" TO-
summer you see the tramp paSa'"s Ao,rg
ne too, Is Of the leisure class an - oh
What al society from Ne"por' - ~.
1curest summer resort CONSIDERS -.
proper thing-he. too, is tahlhe -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
VERMONT.

rur cLEvwooD IN-THE- PINES. LAKE
Bornoseen Hydeville. VI Rates. 80 70 Sl4
". c. MOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HOTELS DON'T WORRY HIM.

As for hotels and their inconvenience.
these are the least of his troubles For
outside almost every town OF any consider
able size and just beyond the city limits
where the police will not be able 10 modest
hin and bid him move on. lies the usual
hobo camp. in which he can make himself
Al home and enjoy the companionsAip OF
bis own care-free kind.
re has no laundry 10 look after, in the
o-dirarv sense. no outing fannels 70 bother
about. no trousers 10 keep creased. He does
his own washing. and MS outfit is simple
an old rim boiler left by other hoboes who
have been in camp before him. a wood fire
and a convenient branch on which 10 hang
his shirt 70 dry. Thus he manages 10 keep
himself presentable in that society IN which
he moves. And, by the way, the tramp is
not as dirty a creature as the comic sup
Element would make him seem 10 be. He
keeps fairly clean for one whose clothing
Is limited and who travels about in dusty
box cars.
But 10 revert 10 the hobo camp. 1t is
often a marvel Of cooperation. Discarded
tin cans and battered boilers are made over
into cooking utensils and dishes. Each mem
Der contributes 20 the common larder what
be has begged for the day. There is usual
Is in camp some one whose occasional vo-
cation is that OF cook. and who takes upon
himself as his share Of the work. the
cooking Of meals Stews are in great favor
in t-ampdom. and especially do they Ike
s,rorC scalding not coffee. Usually the
procuring OF food in such A camp is re-
duced 20 a system such as would interest
economists and sociologists. one tra1an
goes 20 the butcher shops for meat, one
does the bakers for bread. and so forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SOME TRAMP ETIQUETTE.

And when one gang breaks up its MEM
hers are always very careful 10 leave every
thing In good order for the next corners.
Tbev will even leave the coffee grounds
In the pot for the next fellow, so that ne
can make seconds" II he needs TO. These
things are part Of tramp etiquette, as Is
also the obligation each new arrival is
u,6er 10 bring, as he comes. some wood
FOR the IRE.
The tramp Of anu-social tendencies may
have his meals served individually at the
back door OF almost any house IN almost
any community; sometimes he is even N
vited IN TO set down'-and all that ne
does .n return is 20 appeal 10 peoples sym
psthies with a hard-luck story. some
folks. indeed. are not so easily worked >
they always have a pile Of wood ready IN
the back yard but. then, there IS always
more than one back door in town 70 nit
for q possible hand-Out
OF course. the tramp's vocation has us
own peculiar drawbacks. He is liable al
any time % be arrested for vagrancy ana
put on The rock pile or the country ROAD
Once for instance. I was slammed mo a
Texas 1aT and was retired three months
from the sun. until I grew as salloW as 4
grass blade under a board, accused OF Dur
glarv (Which. needless 10 say. was not
guilty Of. and almost sent UP 10 the pen
Thar was something unusual But 10 re-
yert 20 the tramp in general.
Sometimes he is held over as suspicious
character. or given so many hours in which
70 arrange his affairs and "hot-foot II OUT
o. town This latter mischancc. however
entails no hardship on him, as he Is gen
orally about % move on, anyhow. once III
a while. also. he gets ditched from
freight But this is no worse an expert
snce than having 20 wait for a train Which
is several hours late-and that. too. when
one has paid ones fare. And he does not
have 20 contend with bad service ana
with servants and walters whose myers
and palms continually itch for tips. NOT
does he have 70 put up with the inane ana
affected chatter Of summer boarders az
meat for the conversation Of his fellows
though usually on d low plane IS at least
interesting All they say touches on real
life where 10 is rubbed raw, "here II IS
frayed AZ the edges When trannps around
Z campfire Nven up in conversation II
sounds as II Rabelais and Aristopnanes
- ------- cd 50f-g their worst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
COUNTRY BOARD,
<Fxy Jersey.

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS in a small private oosrf-
ing house. close 20 station excellent table 50
n,irutes from y Y. references exchanged.
q North Arlington Ave. East Grange y. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
KIND DEED

Mrs .Tenterhook was here this af- ternoon, remarked Mrs Jamesworthy as the head of the house distributed himself over two or three chairs.
 Whats hurting Mrs. Tenterhook ?'' asked Jameswo-thy. T suppose she suggested that if would add 100 per cent. to the value Of our property if we took the house to pieces and boiled it in cold tar and then put it together again. Women never seem to come to this house unless they have some new scheme for increasing the value of things. I hope you chased Mrs Ten terhook off the premises before she had chance to produce her blue prints?''
 Mrs. Tenterhook is poor. unfor- tunate woman. and it is wicked to speak of her in that way declared Mrs Jamesworthy. After Iivin- in luxury all her life she is reduced to such extremities that she is looking for job. Sibe is willing to do any thing, and it occurred to me that it would be true benevolence to give her q place here. She is an excellent cook and will turn her hand to general housework. You have said d hundred times that I need help and here's q chance to help another while helping ourselves"
 You'll never see me with cold feet when there's a chance to help fellow mortal in distress, and especially when that fellow mortal is old friend and neighbor" said JamesWorth with emot1on.t So poor Lizzie Ienterhook is on her uppers. l can hardly real ize it. I have known her ever since she was six inches high and she's al- ways basked in the lap of luxury. as you say It must be tough, after eat ing terra pin so many years. to get down to fried liver You tell Lizzie to come and make herself at home She isn't going to want for the neces- saries of life so long as your husband has the strength to kill rooster or open d Hubbard squash
 And l want to say. my dear. that am proud of you that you are ready with handout when you find a neigh Dor I'D against it. You have seen Liz zie Tenterhook pushing herself around loaded with furs and jeweIry. and now that she is on the hog train you for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
THE CAUSE OF HIGHER PRICES

The preliminary census report upon siaushtering and meat-pscking dls- ricses reason why prices have ad- Vanced since 1904.
 In it the summary shows increas ses Ia all items at the census Of 1903 as compared with that for 1904.
 The number of esta attachments in creased 34 per cent; capital invested, 5e per cent; the gross value of prod uets. 4s per cent: cost of materials, AS per cent; value added by manu- fseture, 5s per cent; average number of wage earners employed during the year fe per cent; amount paid for wages 2s per cent; number or sal artsa officials and clerks, 43 per cent; amount paid in salaries, ze per cent; i; wfsoelianeous expenses. ss per cent; prsrnary horsepower, 76 per cent.
 There were 1.641 manufacturing es- tnSisSTnents in 1908 and 1,z21 in 1904. al increase of APO. or S4 per cent.
 The capital invested as reported in 1ses was s3Ss, ,e4S,e0e, a gain of $142, sse, ,see, or 59 per cent. over S24o, 41s,- 600 in 1904. The average capital per establishment was approximately s234.eco in 1908 and s1s7. GOO in 1904.
 The value of products was $1,s70,- 3ss, ,ooe in 1909 and s922,o3S.0e in 1904, an increase of s44s. .53o,o0e, or 4s per cent The average per establishment vas approximately sss5, 900 in 1909 and sf5s, ,eoe in 1864.
 The cost of materials used was s1. ae1, sas eeo in 1909. as against ss11.- 426 COG in 1904, an increase of S390 : 4e2, ,e0e, or AS per cent.
 The salaries and wages amounted to s71, ,sss. .0ee in 1909 and s54,52e,o0O in 1904, an increase of S17,179,00 or 32 per cent.
 The number of salaried officials and clerks was IT. 329 in 1909 and 12,0s6 in 1904, an increase of 43 per cent their salaries increased from $13,453,000 to 0,6s4 ,oee, or 4s per cent.
 The average number of wage earn CTS employed during the year was ss,72s in 1909 and 1899 in 1904, an increase of 1e per cent; their wages increased from s41.0e7 ,000 to s51,645,- eee, or 26 per cent.
 As to supplies, salt pork decreased g per cent; fresh beef increased 12 usr cent; salted and cured meats de- creased per cent; lard increased s per cent; fresh veal 64 per cent; fresh mutton, per cent
 Herein may be seen some of the causes for the higher price of choice cuts of meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
WOODROW WILSON'S MISTAKES.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey is not enough Of politician to sscceed in the political field.
 In his public utterances he is mak- ing too little account of human ra- ture-he does not appear to conceive how easy it is to create opposition by offending the sense of the people.
 Of course, it was a serious political mistake to invite the opposition of William Jennings Bryan and his fol- lowers by frankly declaring he did not vote for him in 1896. He has called out the opposition of that large fac ton Of the democratic party.
 When he showed his dislike of the popular religious hymn. "The Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere the country smiled in it's surprise: and now that he has followed up the subject by placin the brand of ''idiocy'' upon that well known expression of relig ious fervor. Throw out the Life Line, the whole religious community is ap- palled and offended
 Governor Wilson appears to forget how sacred many of our people hold these hymns and with what prejudice they will view a public man who stands up and derides them.
 A contemporary calls attention to the fact that the Saviour said: Fol low me, and I will make you fishers of men
 With His own feet firmly planted upon the rock of divine truth the Master looked upon a storm swept human sea. He saw men struggling amid the rocks and shoals. Some were hoping against hope. others had given up in despair He threw out the life line of Christian faith. Men and wo- men grasped the same and were drawn to the shore"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

get all that and remember nothing but the fact that she needs a helping hand. I'll bet that lot of envious old hens ir this neighborhood are re- joicing because Lizzie has joined the down and out club. That's human na ture in the average. I'm tr fly glad that you rise above the average True beneVolence. my dear, is The sort that has no selfish scheme back of 1t, and your offer to help Lizzie looks quite unselfsh.'
 T am so glad you think as I do" said Mrs. JamesWorthy. But you are so good hearted that I can always rely on YOU to approve a kind action. It's a real joy to me to be able to assist Mrs. Tenterhook, and then when she here I'll have time to attend the club meetings. You know I've always wanted to join the Mayf1oVer Matrons, the most exclusive club in town, ana the only one that's really worth while Of course. the dues are high and
 And of course you couldn't leave pleasant taste in my mouth. I might have known when you spoke of helping Lizzie Tenterhook that there was some design back of it. You have been every winter for several years and you know how bitterly I'm opposed to it. There's no sense coughing up a lot or real money to join that gang of blue noses-
 .TU ask you to speak of m friends
  finest ladies in town belong to the Mayf1oNer Matrons, and membership in that order is guaranty Of class As for the money. you never ind any d.fficuItv in raising the monthly dues for vour Highbinder Heroes lodge, and the last time you came home from a lodge meeting you tried for an hour to open the front door with d cork screw
 That's enough. Mrs. Jamesworthy. Shoot if you must, this old gray head, but spare the Highbinders. who repre- sent the highest order of patriotism, and no idle aristocracy, like your SHY Matrons As for Mrs. Tenterhook. l see she would be bone of contention in this house and I don't want her here. e."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
WHERE PRISONERS ARE NOT 4
 BURDEN.

Detroit. Mich, has made it's prison profitable to the city and in the past three decades it has rounded up a oredt of 2 million, or little over sSS,eeo a year. The prisoners are paid for their work. In cases of bandon- nnent families of culprits are aided hancialiy. An allowance of S1.5O a week is made to a wife and 50 cents 2 week goes to each dependent child. There is nothing about these allow snces which resembles opulence, but it is better than nothing
 This is an upto-date prison, with inspiring methods for those who are unfortunate enough to be incarcerated. A prisoner who knows his work means assistancs for a suffering family has reason to work both with an interest and will.
 The old system has been tolerated 100 long. Work is a blessing to all concerned. The problem of making all inmates of such institutions produce at least the cost of their keep is one sure to be solved when the public comes to clearer understanding of the fact that if any man or any body of men leafs while being fed. clothed and housed. the cost of such support comes in the end directly from the tax payers as though the money were flehee from their pockets
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
4 STRANGE INQUIRY.

It must strike even the admirers of Colonel Bryan as being both imperti- nent and senseless for him to say:
 T would like to know whom the trusts want for supreme justice in place of Harlan. They have all the rest of the bench, and I am anxious te see whom they shall select for his plzee'
 Colonel Bryan has been supposed to be above slandering the dead and be- lying the action of the living The intimatien that the trust magnates control the action of President Taft is absolutely false, for he has stood for the welfare of the people so firmly that he has not invited their admira- lion or favors. and the readers of the papers know that the influence of the trusts of America is not promoting the political prospects of President Taft
 We all realize that the successor of Justice Harlan will not be d Bryanite or the kind of a man the Colonel would appoint. He will not be appointed be- cause of his relation to the trusts, but because of his knowledge of the law and a repute for integrity which will establish general confidence in his ability to fairly and justly interpret law.