davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
New Viscount Gage.

The new Viscount Gage. who has juse
succeeded TO the peeraSe on the death Oh
his father, is the sixth 10 bear the utie
In addition 10 the viscounty, he has no"
also succeeded to an Irish barony ana
barony OF the United Kingdom, hotn pear
ing the name OF Gage. He is parity al
American for one Of his foreoears was
governor and commander in chief OF 'hs
British forces in North America al th'
time OF the outbreak OF the War FOR lhae-
pendence
In 1857 this ancestor married an American
girl. Margaret. daughter of Peter heHlOie'
president of the Council of New jersey
Her mother was a daughter or stephs"
van Cortlandt. Another ancestor mao "
plum named after him. This was SIR WIN
lam. the seventh baronet, who fiourished -
the reign of George l. He introduced ih''
England the plum known as the sreehsaeo,
SO called from its characteristic coIo' s..
from its introducer. The late viscouht ""'
nicknamed by his close friends ue'
gage" and very probably his son WIZ GU
low the same honor, for the bringing NUM-
Of this luscious fruit and making II Aho"'
to and greatly appreciated by MS cou"s
men is considered by many as the mus
trustworthy event In the history VI Wv
family. ,sr
Their country home. Firle Place nee.
Lewes. in Sussex, is picturesque hldhs.
in the style of a French chateau s'us ~
in a park of several thousand acres LIZ ~
picture gallery contains many reiiia' NO.
historical pictures. Among these Is a ~.
trait by Holben of Sir John Gage "ho "
a favorite OF Henry VIII. the KING hiin,''
ordering the painting OF the picture,
sides making Sir John Knight u
Garter and a Constable Of the Tower 4.
A brother Of the first Viscount uase
Ieputed to have amassed fortuho " -,
than $50, 900, 900 In the notorious Miss's ',,,
scheme. However, this colossal =.
seems 10 have turned his head, ioi
tried TO make himself king by pur.",
ing the crowns OF Poland and saiu"
Unsuccessful in these attempts NC So,
AGED to become a grandee ot Spa"n 80
strange to say, this was after ne h~N -ss
his $50, 900. 900, for, when his moh.' a
all gone. he made his way 10 'he wv" Ate.
tho Uidalgos. Not bit daunted OF
teartened by previous turns OF fortunN'
get himself diligently 10 work In deFe'op
the mineral wealth Of the Kingdom, WIZ n.s,
much success that he made another "a
fortune, and In addition to his sranr ~.
vas appointed commander In chiei u
Spanish army in Lombardy' mar
The dowager Lady Cages granomos.,
LADY Elizabeth Peel. was one Of the 81,
est beauties OF her day. and had ma,
sui,ors One of these was Lord Dysa,s
OF the present earl WI" ,uss
have been the male prototype VI .,eyy.
Hayisham In Charles Dickenss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

no rraot Indeed. it will supply Wha'
is perhaps the most urgent OF all the
immediate needs which were set lorth
by Chancellor Brown in his appeal. II
will especially facilitate ana strengthen
the work Of that College OF Lloerai AltS
which was the beginning ana is the
logical centre of the whole university
system.
II will also mark long step toward
the full realization Of the plans Tor an
academic centre at University Heights
which were first discussed in the home
Of the present benefactor That was
twcnty-one years ago. Since that tilne
the Institution at University Heights
has become the pOssessor there or Il
pronerty valued at more than S2.6OO.Oo'
with a plant worth double that amount
and with a total enrolment Of 1850 stu
dents. Such growth is highly creditable
10 those who have promoted 1t and Is
equally gratifying to the metropolis
which is thus increasingly made the edu-
cational capital Of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

cerned. a noteworthy example has just
been set in the State of New JERSEY
where law has been enacted requiring
the establishment and maintenance OF
hospital or sanatorium for tuoercuiouS
patients in every county, in addition 10
the large state sanatorlum when mas
been In highly successful operation lor
some years. These institutions must oe
built, equipped and managed under Tue
supervision of expert state authorities,
thus insurinG a satisfactory standard Oh
efficiency. The prevalence OF tuberculosis
and the proved possibility of greatly les
sening it's ravages suggest the economic
as well as the humanitarian desiraDlhty
of adopting some system of comparaple
thoroughness IN every state. The next
ten years may thus be made 70 sho"
far greater abatement of the scourge
than the ten successful years Just past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
ANOTHER UNIVERSITY BUILDING.

Announcement was made Saturday Of
a felicitous beginning Of what may be
expected TO prove a widespread response
TO Chancellor Browns recent request for
an ampler endowment Of New York
University. The new building which is
Immediately to he erected upon Uniyer-
sity Heights will be a memorial to one
Of the earliest benefactors of the insti-
tuition, and It is the gift Of his daughter,
who is also tho widow Of one OF the
greatest and latest benefactOrs of the
university. 1t Is. moreover, presented
through the good offices Of the chan
celor emeritus In the first year Of the
administration Of the new chancellor.
1t completes the design of the late Stan
ford White for Il row Of three buildings
at the western end Of the campus, flank
ing the library and Hall Of Fame Mt
the north as an existing building. OF
which 1t will externally he replica,
does at the south, and presenting, be-
cause both Of the design and the loca-
ton. one Of the most impressive groups
of academic architecture to be found
anywhere in this country.
The utility Of the new building will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

them from taking the name Of Zoroaster
for their teachings, seeing that cleanIi-
ness and industry were the prime incul-
cations of his faith. But perhaps that
is why they are so fond Of calling them
selves his disciples-because they are so
differenti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Ooned and published daily Oh We
Tribune Association, EeW YORK. corpo-
ration; Ogden II. Reid, President; Co"ae
Homlin. Secretary; james 81. BdrFe'"
Treasurer. Address, Tribune Bulain9'
No. 154 Nassau street. Neto YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
AND IN sO5RiETY.

From The Baltimore American. 1
Students OF n New York college have adopt'
"a n resolution not to treat one another II
they succeed in keeping this resolution they
Will make a great gain in moral courage also
In the amount OF their spending money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

A new and most promising anti
typhoid serum Is said to have been In
vented at the Pasteur Institute. Paris.
1t Is to be hoped that It Will fulfl ex-
pectations; but all tho same 1t will be
well, until further orders. to continue to
swat the n.y."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

1t Is quite possible, no doubt. to bring
10 O dead halt within thirty feet an au-
tomobile which is running at twenty
miles an hour The effect upon the pas
sengers can be appreciated by them bet
ter than II can be described by others.
AS for the effect upon the tires-well, 1t
must be good for the tire manufacturing
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Senator La Follette's campaign man
ayers show laudable moderation In not
claiming majority OF tho delegates
elected or 10 be elected to the Republican
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Gross and lazy degenerates who seek
TO found new cults" as means of en-
sharing dupes and filling their own
pockets should at least have sufficient
sense of the fitness Of things to restrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

The suffrage Is already dividing hus-
band and wife. In Los Angeles pair
has 10 vote In separate precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

The Georgia delegation in Congress
stands by "Ty" Cobb. If Cobb decides
to quit baseball he ought TO have rose
ate future as q candidate for Office in
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Those persons who feared for the
safety II the nation when it was an
nounced that more whiskey was used
last year than ever before may be
cheered by the announcement that last
wear was also a record breaker in the
distribution OF Bibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Ohio Is still at its old business of max
ing Presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

II is n "Ty"-u up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
APPROVES ORDER IN PARKS

New York. May IS, 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
HOMESTEAD CONTESTS AT
 SEWARD INVESTIGATED

\. Christensen, chief Ot the field division ot the general land office leSt Juneau on the MariPosa, accom- panied by k. T. Linaer, his steuog' lapher. last Tuesday.
 Nr. Liuaer has been taking eyi' dence in contests involving two hom stead claims at Seward. The claim' ants are H. E. Revel and n, C, Brcwnen. The first is contested on thc ground ot fraud and collusion, and the second that R is mineral ground. Revels claim has about twenty acres under cultivation, with a good looking crop ot oats and gar den truck, MT. Christensen said, while Browuells is located on & hill. side back ot Seward and none Of it IS under cultivation.
 Three or four miles back ot Sew ard, oa he Alaska Northern railroad thsre sre a number ot farmers who are doing very well.
 Register Walker states that no claims have been filed on the Cop Der River land in the first surveyed Alaska township, open for settlemec' today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

Every ege has it's hero. Some day there is going so arise lawyer who is brave enough and big enough to effectively clear the law ct am hJguTBps and iuterlsced teChuioal- tos which now cucumber St, He Is going Co ca, out some ot the where ases and hsreinbe5oUes and store- saias and therein hcldeus. Re will make the law read like s newspaper sud mean Uhat a says, The laws Og to-day arc not understood by the lowyers themselves. U is doubtful If they cver have cecn. They are a veNa,icu and a snare. containing lit tlr os truth and 10 poetry.
 Under the working ct the seU- reu,ious and rolysyllabic terms ot the ccdc t is utterly impossible to even give anybody a peanut You must hcGpcath, heStcw. grant and convey. furnish, supply. present, de liver. make over. yield. administer, prcSfer. euF. surrender, imrart, ut ter and abandon
 Alter this has been done someone comes along and gets out sn iniunc- ton. a demurrpr. a voN Popuh, an In hCr sig. causi lpCri, and sic Sempre tyrannis which legally eats up the gin
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
PREFERENCES BURRAU
 WILL RE oRGaNTZED

There is in process as a part Of the new public service work of the extension division CT the University of Washington, bureau through which information may be obtained in regard Co municipal government, problems ot engineering. sanitation, and civic development, for the bene- fit of those connected with muniCi- pal administration, or concerned with municipal affairs; also for informa- ton ot legislators, existing statutes, and data bearing on proposed leg islatiou. q
 Such a source oj information, non- political equally open to the ser vice ot all Nho are interested in pending questions, it's sole purpose Go furnish scientific basis fact, may he ot the greatest value.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
ns,. and Cruelty snd Animals.

Animals are neither moral nor i'm. moral They gre immoral Their needs are all phySlcal. Tt Is true that the commsud against murder Is pretty well sept by the higher animals. They rare ly kin their own kind. Hawks do not prey upon hawks, nor foxes prey upon foxes nor weasels upon vessels, but lower down this does not hold. Trout eat trout and pickerel est picsereL and among the insects young spiders eat one another. and the female spider eats Der mate if she can set him. There Is but little 1T any neighborly love among even the higher animals. They treat one another as rivals or associate for mutual protection. One COW will lick and comb another Tn the most afec- donate manner and the next moment savagely gore her. Hate and cruelty for the most part rule In the animal world.-John Burroughs tn Century
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

\ great man cannot afford to har- NOr rpyeuge. Getting even with someone develops qualities ot little neSS, and uarrcws ones capacity for progress. An eve for an eye and a tooth for tooth" vas once con, Siderpd necessary tenet in the creed cf human conduct. today such doctrine fingers as but a relic oi the infancy ot the race.
 Alaska has just passed through an election which developed some hostility. Men whose ideas ot gov srumeut were opposed have fought it cu, at tho ballot box. and in some instances ,iudictive feeling has re- suited which fingers agains, the op- position. II that feeling is allowed to possess the mind, 1t viu resul, in disaster.
 Iu the desire for the welfare ot the community and ct ourselves, we have no time to waste in tightins over differences ot political opinion, especially after the majority has de- cidod for a particular doctrine. Mos, or us have thorough belief iu Inc principles ot cooperation; we shout for it in our political plat forms and then refuse to recognize ., ju daily affairs.
 The election or defeat of some in dgvidual iu the nation is not half So important Co us as the saccess or defeat ot some project for imme- diate good sor Skagway. Whoever Is elected to represent us in con Eress. or whoever holds office in the nation or Territory must necessarily concern us. but that importance is not SO imperative as the importance of cooperation ot working togeth- CT for the city. People and cities are but units of the Nation, and when they are progressive and right it follows that the nation will like wise be progressive and right
 No matter how an election goes, we cannot lose so long as we stick together for the common good. The vast majority Of the voters in Skag- way are pleased that Mr. Wicker sham is elected, but had he not been. there Is no reason why we cannot work together harunoniously for our own uplift. The future of sksgway depends upon the people living here. not upon some political successes occurring In the nation at large.
 The man who plants garden and paints his house, or who spends his money and his time here; who tArows a few dollars into the fund
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
rh. Letter es the Law.

A mother led her six children to the apple tree. II had borne but single apple--no longer visible to the casual observer, T told you not 10 pick that appier' she said sternly.
 -ewe didn't ptek it!" the children an swered In chorus And the oldest girl added in an injured tone: "Yon can see yourself that it's still on the tree l--l mean--the core Is, We only climbed up an'-sn' took bite once in awhile we didn't pick it,"-ESchange
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
Mu,t conferm.

Without the slightest cnmWuuct'on the cupy r,wdrt changed Jhe quotation and made u r'ad thus.
 "A fool aud his money are parted scOn
 "If sounds ipaStly.' hr said. but the higher Eugiish dennnuS N. Chicacu TrihHUe.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
EDITORIAL P A GE

for community progress, is ten thou sand times a greater beneiaetor to Skagway than all the politicians tha, ever out-generaled an oppo uent.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

Fuslhy nature Is a funny thing It was said had quit drinking. and everybody met asked nc 10 take something GlaSshy Aud you couldn't scccpt7 pUor fellow, Fusilby oh. ves. accCptrd every time lt was ! who started Ilp reformation story, yon know RuStuu rrapSrTipt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
A Mich, Win ,h. Boys.

Singleton What's the matter. old msnp you look as 1T you'd been maE. ing q night of it with ihe boys. New pop-You've struck itl The twins kept me up tin 8 o'clock thls morning. Bos ion Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
s. Had Been Treated.

old Lady tcompsssionately, = Poor fellowl suppose your blindness is incurable. Have you ever been treat ed1 Blind Man tsiThiugl--Ye mum. but not often. Faint many as likes to be seen goin' into a public house with a blind beggar.-London TitRits,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
p,,,,ips lp Ite

Manager co dranmtt>,' Nuur n'crt ,s not at al' Hd but u uthri mcsS ufe pramti>i l' thri.> ali ! cnn easily EiH oC TWO or thr'' people in the third art Rire
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
pAr,,ission

Fond Mother My son dir your Ta ther forbid yuu learning t' smoker Young Ameriyn No m1 When | asked him 1T mlght Smcse, he said Not muChr'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
Obvious

Bessie Wonder lf Maude knows that we are looking at her new Eownl Ies sie--Certalnly What do you suppose she Is walking down this stree; furG- Philadelphia Telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
Tn. other Side

"po you think little iearn'ng Is a dangerous thingT
 "pusSIbiy. Rut u isn't half SO dan rerous as the same amount of igno- rapce --petrolt Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
A s,nsi,iv. con.si,nee

Carrie GoodurSs. It's that u"rriu old bore. wikius. Ieli him | nave coue out ReIle-No, won't tel story, but will ssy that you have not come back yet
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
sst,.,ioe Ri, Joy.

Client-So the Jury gave me Sl,nooN That's great. eh7 t.awyer-Ycs. my boy. You don't know how badly l needed it-Ilfe,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16
Dental suppn@

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS Your druggist win refund money H nAZo OINTMENT fails to ture any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles iu 6 Co i4 days. soc
 Food cooked as it should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market, Mrs. Orloff King, proprietress, tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

The best meals In whitehorse al the "white Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs, orloff King proprietreSs. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

Location notices, pfseer and quart for sale Ay the Daily Alaskan. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-16

HoNE GRO WV sPRIN
 CHICkE The Pack Train ReStaurant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

produced roses in her checks and mu.
sic in her voice.
"You arc a great gardener, Miss
Sunbonnet," James often observed,
"and YOU seem to grow with it, ! am
getting jealous; you are beating me-
III is because love everything So
they cannot help growing for me-"
"You are little girl, after ALL he
said, smiling indulgently.
And still Jeanette did not under.
stand, did not comprehend what il all
meant. until Lucille Emerson came To
the big white house.
Lucille was tall and studiOusly
graceful. She wore wonderful, cling
ing gowns, and arranged her hail
in a manner not conducive the the
wearing Of sunbonneis. She m0nopo
lized James, she rode his horse, she
demanded his attention, and she called
him Jimmie" with the utmost free
dom.
SO Jeanette sat in her little arbor
and thought her poor, unhappy
thoughts, and fought for strength 10
20 on with her ordinary, colorless liv
ing.
Two persons occupied the larger ar
Dor In the garden of the big white
house. After a comfortable fashion
they sometimes had when together
each was interested in bit of read
ing.
After a time the girl closed the
book in her lap and looked at her un
conscious companion.
Jimmie" she said presently, I've
made a discovery about you, and
hore you are not going to deny it,
Harper's smile was an amused one
He always found this girls unexpect
edness entertaining.
"So?"
"You are interested in this young
person next door. and | want you to
tell me about her."
The young person next door
clasped her hands over her humping
heart. dreading to hear his answer
and vet not daring to disclose herself
"She is a very nice young person,
Lucille" said James calmly.
Mice! I should hardly think that
the word, Jimmie. IL do not know
inst the word to describe her, but II
certainly is not 'nice!"
1T IL a little difhcult, Lucille. and
do not know that there is any coca
s,ou for you to worry your pretty head
about Il"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

ByeSusannc Glenn

Copyright, 1917, hv Associated Literary
\ neat, white picket fence stretched
between the TWO gard, MS.
The gardens We're as equal in ex.
cellence as TWO gardens very well can
be, Perhaps the garden of the little
white cottage may lave contained
few more flowers than the garden of
the big white house. But even that
was = gu, s,ion.
Jcann''te Perry sat in her tiny
grape arbor thinking hard. She was
thinking about James Harper. How
could anyone. knowing the circum-
stances, sit in the Perry Garden and
no, think of James Harper
Good morning. Miss Sunbonnet." he
had said on the very first morning she
yentured into the garden. as he en-
doavored TO gel a glimpse at the face
under the faded pink folds.
When the girl lifted her head. the
man gave start of asiOnishmpnt at
the steady. questioning brown eyes
and serious. sweet lips.
Il beg Your pardon" he STAN
mered. Il thought YOU were child"
Il am glad you are neighborly." she
answered simply, "since our gardens
adjoin. Perhaps you will not mind
showing me how to do things? new.
er made garden before"
IF only you will let me-" he cried
eagerly.
So ii came about that James Harper
worked in the Perry garden as much
as he did in his own. and every plant,
every flower spoke loudly of his pres
ence.
Jeanette was very happy in her
Eden While she dug in the soft earth
on her side of the trim picket fence
her heart seemed to grow unaccOunt
ably mellow and receptive. As she
planted the seeds and tended the
young plants at James direction
other invisible seeds were sown that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Tired Of Il.

Ancient Whale hate to be seem
ing to put on airs. but when one has
swallowed a live man, held interior
communication with him for three
days and then
Ancient Shark-Now stop always
throwing up Jonah 70 %, will you!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Her Address. Please.

Maud-Ive just heard OF case
where a man married girl on bis
deathbed so she could have his mil
lions when so he was gone. Could you
love a girl like that!
Jack-That's Just the kind of girl
I could love. What's her address?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Copyright. 49,. hy Associated Literary
lresS.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-06
FRISCO AFTER
TRESPASSERS

ST. Louis. Mo- March 6.-gieneral
Manager W. T. Tyler Of the St. Louis
and saa Francisco Railroad company
has instituted a vigorous campaign,
through the safety first committees Of
that company for the strict enforce
ment Of the law against trespassers on
the trains.
A large proportion Of personal at
oidents on the Frisco can be charged
10 trespassers who are riding bumpers,
on iop Of ears, or using any means, no
matter how hazardous, to obtain a
free ride.
The accidents to trespassers appear
In the total Of railway accidents, and
as a result the public gains the i'm.
pressioh that the total represents pas.
sengers injured instead OF but few
passengers and many trespassers.
Practically every state has law
under which any one can be prosecut-
cd and put in Jail for trespassing on
trains. aud the employees OF the Frisco
are urged to lose no opportunity OF
having such persons arrested and pros
ecuted