davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FRENCH NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

II is not alone the United States
Germany, and Great Britain that are
engaged in the race for naval suprcm-
acy The United States is obliged, of
course, TO maintain powerful defen.
sive navy in the interests of peace, and
| III order to enforce respect for the Mon.
roe doctrine Great Britain considers
that she must have navy at least
equal TO that or any Two of her neigh
bors in order TO be safe from attack
Germany, building up an immense com.
merce and merchant marine, feels that
she has to have big navy to give
| impressive support and prestige TO her
ocean commerce, with the reservation
handy In case of war with Great
Britain or France.
And so France joins the procession
and has adopted naval programme
which will require the spending of
$3.50, 100000 for new ships and in gen.
eral for naval war equipment This
naval programme coutemplatcs the eff
fective strengthening of the French
fleet nine years hence by twcnty.cight
battleships. of which sixteen shall be
improved dreadnoughts. There will be
with this battleship fleet a full com
plement of destroycrs, submarines,
scouting vessels. cruisers, and all the
concomltants of perfect fleet. France
has led all the powers heretofore in
submarine construction, and doubtless
submarine boats Will continuc 10 be a
prominent feature in French naval con.
struction, And it would seem AS
Dor defense ought to be about the most
effective device that is known.
1t is noteworthy that all Of the great
powers which have extensive naval
programmes are proceeding with the
carrying out Of these programmes with.
out any regard whatever TO the claims
of aeroplanes. balloons. or other air
devices, which have been so much
insisted upon as probable fleet destroy
ers. A good many thinking people have
p''h VI luC oplulpn, dDu naTD0T ln3i
opinion yet. that it is not well TO en-
gage in any very extensive battlcship
building until the possibilities of aerial
warfare are better known It certain.
" seems as though II might be posi-.
bic TO get some sort of an aerial de-
vice. IN fact a good many claim that
we have il now. that would be ex-
tremely perilous in activity against a
hostile fleet Yet here is France en-
tering upon a naval construction cam
paign TO last for nine years TO come.
and TO be precisely in the line Of naval
construction fully known for some time
past. IL is n curious commentary upon
the tardincss with which nations wake
up 20 new ideas, and the faulty with
which they will proceed with the ex-
penditure OF large sums of money, in
spite OF the imminent peril of the
waste OF that money through the inter
vention or application of something
which may make the whole programme
out OF date and ineffective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
STEALING FOR CHARITY.

There is an old story on the west
coast Of man of large heart. but
without resources, maintaining a help.
less family in the Scrras through tho
months of hard winter. It was finally
developed that the family lived well
on the supposed bounty of this phian.
thropist, but that he had stolen from
the mining camp stores wherever hc
could reach them, the things on which
that family subsjsted, he carving to
the family the plumber which was the
fruit of his looting. 1t was human.
nature story of the liveiest interest
and the motive of the robberies was
held to glorify the robberies them
selves.
A case somewhat similar is reported
from New York City 1t narrates the
case Of bookkeeper who, in the
course of several years, stole some
$4,000 from his employers and gave the
money IN charity. AS the story goes
he belonged 10 a lodge Of Odd Fellows,
and was director of an Odd Fellows
home and Of an orphanage asylum con.
ducted by that order. He spent the
money which he stole in giving picnics
and outings TO the children and old peo-
plc of the two institutions. in paving
specialists for surgical and medical
treatment for such of the inmates as
needed this skulcd attention. and in
Il.
mates extraneous to the strict require.
monts for food, clothing. and shelter
So far all would seem to be humane.
and the guiding motive TO be delight
IN the pleasure Of those who pnrtici-
pated in the benefits which he con
ferred. But, his confession puts u DIR.
ferent face upon it, He did those
things through n ycarning and eager.
ness TO gain distinction and popularity
in his circle. He says: II spent my
employers money TO be ciassed a good
fellow. | got many gifts. umbrellas,
gold watches, and other things, but
had tc be good fellow TO get them .
The offender was arraigned and sent
TO the Tombs for one month His en-.
ployers, who admire the wav he np.
piled the money stolen from them, re-
covered part OF their money, and are
willing 10 take him back when his
sentence ~ over. They believe that
he will never again try TO be good
fellow - IN that way, and doubtless
they AIN quite right, for his activities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

in that line are cffcctually headed of
by his exposure and confession In
this case il appears that the employers
are the real heroes, the ones who dc
serve credit for humanity. forbearancc,
and Christian forgiveness The losers
in this ease, ms in the California case,
admire the spirit Of the robbcr, and
are willing to blot out the ofense for
the sake of the purpose for which it
was committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

the sentence came. y pardon WAS eX-
torted from tue Governor Of Kansas
two or three years ago by felon S
poetry, and the thing appears to be
getting dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

y report comes that the Colorado
river. which ovcrflowed its banks and
made The Salton Sea three or four
years ago. is now sinking in the sands.
Handling that river seems to be a
hard proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

Governor West of Oregon rejected all
appeals TO pardon or commute the sen.
tenee of a murderer. refusing the heart.
breaking appeals of the convict 3
daughter. among other pleas. but final.
" succumbed on reading poem writ.
ten for the murderer: "They We Hanged
Bill Jones This started the brinv
"a the Governor, and communication OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

If there is anything in length OF
statement aud number Of citations of
errors. the Government attorneys who
are appealing the so.cailed merger ease
on the Hartman system. surely should
triumph. But the decision of the Cir.
cult Court was very strong and com
prchens've, and grave doubts may vel
be entertained Of reversal by the L. s
Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

\ strong move is being made in san
Francisco for the pardon of Ruef. the
convicted CRATER. The claim is made
that be has learned his lesson and will
now be an exemplary citizen II this
II sure, thea the object Of his sentence
TO the ponitentiary has been accom-.
plishcd. and his release would be log.
zeal But good prison resolutions often
blight in free air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

"Au individual is justified in pur-
suing his or her IDEAL - is the opinion
of the alleged poet Kemp who Upton
Sinclair declares, broke up his home
Sinclair 5 indcal, therefore. should be
"A good-sized gun and dead Kemp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
AVOID LIFE LONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers. Do you realize that to
go through life tortured and dsfigured
by itching, burning. scaly and crusted
eczemas and other skin and scalp hu-
mors Is. in the. majority OF cases. un-
necessary 1t Is simply n question OF
selecting the proper remedial agents.
That Cuucura soap and Cuticura oint-
ment are undoubtedly such. is. we be
lieve. proven by over thirty years OF un-
disputed successes throughout the world
They afford Immediate relief In the most
distressing cases, when the usual meth.
DDS fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

"It's bad time for strikes, is the
universal newspaper opinion, and the
universal newspaper opinion is the uni
versal opinion of the country at large,
plainly and forciblv expressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Pago ona

BODY, EVERY DAY IN
THE YEAR.
THEY ARE CONSIST
ENT ADVERTISERS =
their copy contains no COM
parativc values-it is plain,
straightforward talk about
the merchandise they Of
fer, and states the price at
which it will be sold.
This has been their prac-
tice for many years. 1t
has WON for them THE
CONFIDENCE Of all Of the
people in Macon and vlcln-
ity, and built up for them a
large and profitable bust
ness.
1t is refreshing to hear OF
business houses that adj
vertise in this way. 1T Is
THE ONLY SURE WAY
TO BUILD IN THE LONG
RUN.
People know that mer-
chants must sell their mer-
chandise at a profit. They
appreciate that a man can
not run any business, en-
ploy GOOD SALES PEG
PIE, and give GOOD SER
VICE without making a
FAIR PROFIT. All they
want to know is that the
merchandise they buy is
RELIABLE and that it
will give good service.
The Neel Company do
not believe in special sales
and only hold them twice a
year to clean up odds and
ends of accumulated stock.
Then they reduce prices,
mark the goods in plain
figures, and THE AN
NOUNCEMENT IN THE
NEWSPAPERS IS SUFFI-
CIENT TO CROWD THE
STORE AND SELL THE
MERCHANDISE.
Of course, THEY BACK
UP THEIR ADVERTIS-
ING WITH RELIABLE
NJ E RICH A NDISE, and
MAKE GOOD to their Gus
toners if there is any COM
plant.
WHEN A BUSINESS
FOLLOWS SUCH METH
obs, IT CANNOT HELP
BUT BE SUCCESSFUL.
Go Be Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

1t seems that President Taft S trip
to the West is to educate the people.
\ praiseworthy ambition, worthy Of
NIGH commendation. But hardly a
winning campaign attitude for a can
didaia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

Col. As,or has welded his Madeline
and they have sailed away o'er silvery
seas in an aura of gold. They don I
intend TO strike civilization again until
next spring. for which civilization may
devoutlv give thanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

Hsekensehmdt is said 10 have re-
covered completely when he was handed
his 900 defeat money, and to have
got his first full night sleep in a
week. Such is the dynamic power of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

The first OF the Jewish colonists for
the upper Sewer country have arrived.
They appear well chosen 10 make a
success of their colony, and the move
will lac watched with vast and hopeful
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

The German reply to the French
"nliimaium' is satisfactory; it Is also
irritating: il viii lead to an immediate
adjustment of all matters of dispute;
IT viii also lead 10 proirncted neco.
iiatious. And there you have tsc status
of tho Morocco dispute between Ger.
many and France all in nutshell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

The. New York Legislature, after its
hot weather vacation. is at il again.
And its record has shown much good
work with some atrociously bad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

New England mills generally opened
on Tuesday last and it is Stated that
upwards Of fifty thousand idle opera
tivcs were on that day put 10 work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

The Kaiser had big parade of war
vessels at kiel; and then Frencc set
to work and had bigger parade of the
samo sort Groat is ncacoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

"The head of the Black Hand so.
eiety has again been arrested in New
York, we read in an Eastern cx.
change. But ii he is in fact the head
of that society, and it can be proved,
why not speed him on TO the electric
chnir1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

The State Fair is day by day an in
creasingly interesting topic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

Representative Underwood favors
free lemons. We'll, President Taft
handed him several.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

1t has been suggested that these ad,
vertising stories be printed in book
form, I am willing to print them II
there is a sufficient demand fog th sm,
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes OF
about 800 pages each. and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the fve volumes.
please send your name and address to
William o. Freeman, 2O3 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
(To be continued !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Rpnublic

nent conducted In connection Hith ibis
4ank SAFE deposit boxes for rent. u, s.
rrenE Knox president; James a, Mur
ray Vice president; w >. Earis r,.,,n.
< a. Cu'ocrtson, assistant cashier.
Iapital paid In. 100000 Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
Monday, September II. 1911.

The sugar soar makes the sugar-buycr
sore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

of mere instrument to serve III
slavery cause.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
Sutphin--Lounsburv.

owing to the illness of her father
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Burnett
Lounsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William H. Lounsbury, to Harry Van
RENSSELAER, Sutphin was a quiet one
The ceremony was performed at the
nome of the bride on Elm street at
eight o'clock Thursday evening nv
the Rev. James B. Beaumont. Tie
bride wore a gown of brocaded silk.
trimmed with duchess lace and pearI
trimming and she carried bride roses.
There We're no attendants. The house
was prettily decorated with pink
roses, daisies and palms.
Mr.. Sutphin with his bride will re-
side in Orange where he is the local
agent for the United States Express
Co. He was formerly the representa-
tive of the company in Morristown.
Mrs. Sutphin has for several years
been a librarian in the Morristown
/ library.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
Preachers at Methodist Church.

The pulpit of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, during the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, on
his vacation, will be supplied by the
following clergymen- End, the
Rev. H. F. Randolph, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Montclair;
July 9th, the Rev. Thomas<I. Coultas,
pastor of ST. James church of Eliza
beth; July 10th, the Rev. J. M
Meeker, president of Centenary Col
legiate institute at Hackettstown;
July 23rd, the Rev. Frank Mcdaniel
president of Pennington seminary
July Both, the Rev. James E. Adams
pastor of Trinity church, New Britain
Conn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
AUTOMOBILE LAW VALID.
So Declares Court of Errors and That
Settles All Doubts.

Declaring that the Frelinghuysen
automobile law is not a revenue rails
ing measure, the court of errors and
appeals last week sustained the act,
which was attacked by Frank j. Kane
backed by the autoists of other states,
when Kane attempted to run his ma
chine from New York to Philadelphia
through New Jersey to raise the ques-
tion.
Kane also held that the statute
was unconstitutional in that it inter-
fered with interstate commerce. In
upsetting this contention, as well as
upholding the license feature of the
law, Chief Justice Gummere held
that the law does not infringe upon
the federal right to regulate inter
state traffic, being well within the
police powers of the state, and be-
cause of the tearing UP of roads by
autoists the license feature is merely
a charge for the upkeep of the roads,
and not a tax.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
MATINEE RACES.
Two Events at the Morristown Drv-
ina Park Saturday.

Two Events at the Morristown Drv-
ing Park Saturday.
The matinee races at the driving
park Saturday afternoon by the Nor
ris County Road Drivers association
did not fill well and only two were
run. The track was heavy but the
weather fine. The 2.32 was good
race and anybody's until the finish.
E. Allen Carpenter was the starter
Henry Day and Bert Tunis, judges;
and Harvey DeHart and Edward P
Byram timers.
The summary
Glass Free For All, Trot and Pace
Mile Heats, in 8. for Rosettes.
l. Billy K...........S. Mitchell. |
2. Bugle Call. .....F. w. Tunis. 2
Time: 2.44, 2.42.
Glass 2-2.32, Trot and Pace.
Mile Heats, 2 in 3, for Rosettes.
1. Frank WA. M. Guerin. L
2. Mach. B...........J. ]. e. Burnet. a
3. Grace B.. Geo. Spear. 3
4. Bay Gelden. F.. e. Ballentine. 2
Time: 2.33, 2.35
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
FATHER BROWN NOW DEAN.
Father DoIan Transferred from ST.
Mary's to BeIIeviIIe.

1t was officially announced at the
Church of the Assumption on Sun,
day, that Morristown has again been
raised by the Right Reverend Bishop
to the Deanery of Morris and Sussex
counties. The rector, Rev. George
F. Brown becomes the Dean, with all
the rights, privileges and jurisdiction
enjoyed by his predecessor, Mon
signor Flynn. The announcement
was enthusiastically received by the
people of the parish, who rejoice to
know that Morristown is still the
first parish in this district and its
rector the Dean.
The transfer of Father Dolan, the
senior assistant priest was also an
nounced. Father Dolan has gone to
Believille, as assistant to the Rev.
Father Smith. He is succeeded in
Morristown by the Rev. John v.
Woods, native of Bloomfield, who
has served for four years as assist
ant in ST. Nicholas church, Passaic,
N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27


off Schinzel 5 in 5 innings; sacrifice
hit, Markey; stolen base, Doyle,
Maloney, Hillock; double plays,
Roydhouse to A. Speer, Lacey to
Maloney to Hillock to Ahles, West
to Sturgis, to Doyle; left on bases,
Morristown 3, Caldwell 9; base on
balls, off Welsh 2, off Lacey 1, off
Monroe 1; hit by pitcher, Welsh g.,
Lacey 1, Monroe 1; struck out by
Welsh 6, by Lacey 5, by Monroe 2;
wild pitches, Monroe.
Time: hour so minutes. Umpire
Lee.
The second game was a fine con-
test, well played throughout. Ahles
and Lacey negotiated Morristown's
first tallies, habit the batteries
seem to be getting into of late. Ahles
got life when Gunean let the third
strike go by him and Lacey poked
out a single. But Captain mike"
was really the man of the hour for
iio SiOdl eWO-pd66Ci oSOlO Gu 1IS Ddt
terry, but he was caught trying to
get to third.
Hillock pulled some fine work in
the fourth. He got single, prompt
ly stole second and went to third
on Lyons out. Markey then came
across with single and with Hillock
worked a delayed steal on Gunean.
1t was finely done and worked to per-
fection, Hillock sliding to the plate
in safety. 1t was Hillock, too, who
tailed Morristown's fourth run in
the sixth session. He got a life on
Owens error, went to second when
Lyons got thump in the ribs by one
of Farrell's fast ones and with the
latter pulled off a double steal. Hill
lock tailed after Markey flied out to
Owen, who had been promptly sent
to the outer garden after his error,
while Lyons was being run down be-
tween second and thirds Morristown
took the contest by score of four
to nothing.
Lacey weakened in the last inning,
yielding two singles and base on
balls but fast fielding saved him
from being tailed upon.
NHnDDIcTnyVNr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27

l.. Fritts; Lives of Great Men All
Remind U.s." by Miss Mary Condor;
"Betel Nuts by Miss Rachel Axtell;
and THE Wye and the Wherefore .
by Miss Olive M. Goble and all were
of interest and showed the writer's
thoroughly grasped their subjects.
Miss Ruth Kronenberg sang with
much expression Frank Lynes'
Spring Song" the song showing off
to good advantage Miss Kronenberg's
fine soprano voice. She was accom-
panied on the uiano by Mrs. Edward
M. Young and Mr.. Young played a
violin obligato.
Interspersed through the program
were choruses sung by the upper
grade pupils and led by Mr.. Young.
The numbers included THE Pilgrim S
Chorus" Wagner; "Out on the Deep
by Lohr; "The Storm Fiend," by
Roeckel, and "The Boatman's Good
night" Schira. That the youngsters
are receiving good training along
musical lines was evidenced by their
rendition of these numbers.
Prof. Travell read during the exer-
cises the honor roll. Miss Ruth Craig
heads the list having a record of
neither being absent nor tardy for
nine consecutive years.
For seven years were:-Clarence
Rolf and John Yawger.
Six years-Ethel Barkman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
Farewell to Miss cruff.

At the morning service in the First
Baptist church Sunday Miss Maude
Edith Cruff was given a farewell and
Bible was presented to her by Isaac
R. Pierson in behalf of the board of
deacons. The Rev. William w. Bar
ker and DIR. Harry Vaughan also
spoke, presenting her with purse
on behalf of the Speedwell chapel.
Miss Cruff has gone to her
home in Thompson Conn, and in the
fall will steam for China as a mis-
sionary under the auspices of the
Baptist church. She has been a
teacher in the Maple avenue public
school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27

Five years-Gilbert Holloway, Anna
Jorgenson, Grace Stone.
Four years-John Elliott, Lester
Meeker, Grace Leprohon.
Three years Kenneth Layton,
Harold Pierson, Gertrude Clarke,
Ruth Hipson, Susan Howard
Two years-Benjamin Grant, Michael
Murray. Allen Stoutenburgh, Margaret
Brown, Elinor LeFurge, Minnie Pat
rick, Helen Salkind, Gladys Smith,
Gladys Stoutenburgh.
One year-Ernest Bates, Raymond
Clark, Joseph Cowen, John Denman,
Paul Drake, Everett Eichlin, Clifton
Eick, Albert Fasola, Edward Fleury,
Herman Fluegel, Mahlon Ford, Clar-
ence Gregory, William Hopkins, Ar.
thur Jorgenson, Harold Karn, Angus
Lindsey, Willard Pierson, John Pugs-
ley, Edward Steele, Edward Vaughan,
Carl Voigt, William Voigt, Norman
Zeek, Ethel Alexander, Florence Al
len, Dorothy Boniface, Ruth Barkman
Sarah Bohm Josephine Burnett,
Maude Byram, Beatrice Eaton, Helen
Eichlin, Grace Ergenzinger, Genevieve
Honickel, Eta Howard, Mabel Ketch,
Helen Mack, Janet Mack, Evelyn
Pantaenius, Dorothy M. Smith, Ger
trude Stilwell, Suoma Suomela, Mar
garet Salkind, Dorothea Thompson,
Helen Tunis, Addie Weise, Edith
Wilke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
Stone Cross a Gift.

st. Peters church has been pre-
sented with a stone cross to be
erected on the chancel gable of the
church building. The cross was de-
signed by Henry Bacon, architect in
charge of the construction of the
church tower and is similar in design
to the smaller stone crosses that
stand over the gables Of the chapel
and vestry porches of the church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-27
Alumni Reception.

The Alumni society of Bayley school
held its annual dinner and reception
to the new graduates Monday even
ing. Covers were laid for 120. Dean
Brown was the toastmaster and those
who responded to toasts were Miss
Margaret Kane, Miss Madelaine Muir
ray, the Rev. G. A. Mccarthy, the
Rev. Abel Babert and Miss Griffin,
the latter of the graduating class.
Dancing followed the dinner and re-
ception.