davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
J. NJ. Il. Pctrikin, banker a.

J. NJ. Il. Pctrikin, banker and
farmer:
.Greeley and Weld county, in my
opinion, has rs good class of people
as any spot on earth. Our resources
and opportunities are equal to any
agricultural district in the United
States. Our undeveIOped means of
making better returns from the
farms and through the farms to the
business institutions of the towns
and cities. are recognized and will
Ike taken advantage Of more and
more each year. The principle that
wins now as in all past history for
individuals. families, school dis
tricts, towns. cities. states and ma
tions, is, "Regulate your expendi-
lures to conform to your income"
and you can't he hurt A little less
income than usual Is only following
the natrual course of events. The
big years are sure to como and make
the average all right"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them hem..,,r, NV
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHoU,,N ~, ~
SYRUP is n healing balm Una.
quickly repairs damage in the lu.'L.
and air passages. Price Zoe, ~
and S1.00 per bottle. Sold Dy '''
bert Drug Co. Three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
Windsor Couple We'd

Windsor. Jan. IA marriage OF
interest here was that of Mis- Ma
mie Oleson and Ernest keohler,
which took place Sunday in Fort
Collins at the home of the bride
parents. Miss Oleson has been a
teacher in the schools here. and has
many friends. Mr.. koehler is the
manager for the Calvert-Ilahn Sup
ply company here. The couple Will
make their home in Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's CousI
Remedy will ward of an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger anu
cause of anxiety. Thousands o,
mothers use it successfully. sou
nv all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Do you know that fully nine out
of every ten cases OF rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the mus
cles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and require no inter-
nal treatment whatever? Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely and
see how quickly 1t gives relief For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
l|'cROBES IN YOUR SCALP?
Proved That Microbes
'a'isc Badness

n,' vsSor Unna of uamhury
FrenoGA Dr. Sabourand, the
d thai dermatologist. dis
Thoir microbe causes bald
bee, theory has time and
th eyneI imply verified through
b. obIlnents carried on un-
)sts N, Nation of eminent
(bum I'M. ms microbe lodges in
)il, ana nlch Is the natural
h fl a. when permitted to
htime tsross the hair follicles
be scain iae pores entirely close,
appearp gradually takes on a
here is anee, When this hap
r beInn no hope OF the growth
belhg revived.
'nestIv remedy which will.
'eiieve. remove dand-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Medicinesthat aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. lt
allays the cough. relieves the in1ss'
opens the secretions and al IS nature
in restoring the system to heal.hy
condition. Thousands have testified
to ite surerior excellence. sou ny
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
Ill With Annendicitis

Johnstown. Jan. 2.-W. II. Gay
comb was taken suddenly i'll SatuI-
day with appendicitis and was taA Va js
70 Denver for an operation. He Is
said to be getting along nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Results certain with the Tribune
want ads.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

daughters will spend the rest Of this month
at Lake PLACID. Mrs. Robert Strobridge
before her wedding last month was Miss
Norma Heffiey.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Elliott. who spent
the early part OF the summer at the lnn'
westhampton Beach, Long Island. are now
at Lake Placid in the Adirondacks They
made the trip up by motor.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry l.. O'Brien have taken
a cottage for the season at QuoBue. Long
Island Last week their daughter. Miss
Gladys OBrien. had as her guest Miss
Helen Gaynor.
Mrs. Charles c. whitney and Miss Esther
Whitney have left Twilight Park. in the
Catskills, for a few weeks Miss Whitney
will visit Mrs. Harrington Putnam at Hunt
ington, Long Island.
James Stranahan Burke and HIS daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Calhoun Burke. have
abandoned their plans for a trip abroad
and will instead spend the rest OF the sum
mer at Twilight Park. They opened their
cottage last week.
Mrs Alvin Boody is visiting Mrs. Charles
Angel at Shelter Island.
The last fortnight has been gay one at
Glen Cove. Many dinner parties have pre-
ceded the Saturday evening dances at the
Nassau Country Club, at which the younger
set have been turning out in great numbers.
Friday there was a lawn fete on the
grounds surrounding Mrs. Charles a.
Franks home. The proceeds were for IN.
fresh air work OF the East Side Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll, Miss
Irene McCarroll and Master Kelvin john
ston are at the Greenwich Inn. al Sound
Beach, Conn. Other Brooklyn guests at
that hosiery are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ODonohue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ten Eyck
Latchfeld, Mrs. James Weir and Miss Janet
wear
A recently announced engagement is that
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEW HOSPITAL A TRIUMPH
Though Incomplete, BushWick
Fund Spells Heroic EndeavOr.

Ground was broken q few days ago for
the new building Of the Bushwick Hospital
which will be nearly three times as large
as the old and vastly better fitted for tho
use 10 which It will be put The building.
when equipped, will have cost $4,000. ac-
cording TO the present plans. The organlza-
tion has 81, 600 OF the needed funds on hand
at present, and a campaign Will be started
this fall to raise the balance II all goes
well. the nurses ana their patients will
move into the new quarters by the first Of
next year, though the structure will not be
entirely completed for several months after
January l.
The story of the organization IS one OF
hard work but steady advancement The
hospital was organized In 1891, and incor-
porated two years later building at No.
a Patchen avenue was hired In 1894, but
the hospital moved to No. 1893 Greene ave-
nue. in three years. About that time the
Central Dlspensary and Polytechnic owned n
building at Howard avenue and Monroe
street. The Bushwick Hospital consoli-
dated with the dspensary In 1900 and had
It's name changed to the Bushwick Central
Hospital. The arrangement did not long
exist. The people interested In the dispen-
sary withdrew, leaving the property with a
1880 mortgage In the hands or the hos
pital, which secured permission to resume
its name by dropping the word Central"
Since then the institution has continued to
occupy the old home OF the dispensary.
which is OF frame construction and can
accommodate only about thirty patients
The new building will lie OF brick and stone
and will have accommodations for about
eighty patients. Some time ago the hos
pital authorities sold the old building and
its site for $4,000 The mortgage was then
cancelled and sl4,5OO was paid for the new
site, which extends eighty-fve feet In How
ard avenue and ffty-ilve feet In Putnam
avenue. 1t will be practically covered by
the hospital building
The structure will have a cellar. base
ment and five floors. The laundry, boiler
room and storage room will be in the base
ment. On the first floor will be the kitchen,
dispensary and cells for violent cases. The
offices, board room, dining room. reception
room, internes' rooms and children's ward,
with ten beds will be on the second floor
Fourteen private rooms, two semi-private
rooms, with accommodations for from two
TO four patients, and the maternity ward,
with accommodations for eight patients.
will be on the third floor The wards for
men and women will occupy the fourth
floor. Each of the wards will have twenty
beds. Two operating rooms and bedrooms
for the nurses will be on the NTH door.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Of Miss Grace Margaret Netzger daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Metzger, OF
No $40 East 18th street, Flatbush. and
Everett NJ Freystadt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Freystadt, OF No. i6S East
18th street.
There has been considerable entertaining
OF an informal nature at Nyack. " Y.
on Monday Miss Jane Pitkin gave a small
luncheon at Taucheres. Her guests who
made the trip by motor were Miss Jane
Lutkins. Mrs. Van Wyck Rossiter. Mrs:
EllwOod Brooks, Mrs William Bradley ana
Mrs. Arthur Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wall Pinknel are
motoring with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Webb, Of New
Haven They stopped at the Wentworth,
New Castle, y. H., early In the week
Mrs Percy r. Cray had her parents.
General and Mrs. Horato c. King. as her
guests recently. From their daughters
home In Bellport. they went 70 New ca
naau, Conn, TO visit Mr. and Mrs. Wood
run Leeming. They will spend August in
Maine.
AIr. and Mrs Beeckman Delatour are
among the recent arrivals at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. william Mason. MiSs Paul
Ire Mason and Miss Isabel F. Ide, who
went abroad a month ago, are now AT AK
les-Rains. They passed late June in Paris.
Their plans are 10 visit Italy and Switzer-
land. after which they will return 20 Paris,
and before sailing for home In September,
they will spend a few days In London
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blum and their
children sailed on the Amerika Thursday.
They will spend their time motoring on
the Continent returning In october.
Miss Edith Chaplin. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Chaplin, who has been study
ing music abroad, returned Monday on the
ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TOTAL CATCH is SMALL.
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

An Irish woman spent the family savings
in fighting consumption that attacked her
husband After years struggle he died,
leaving her broken in health and with four
children to support. The distress OF this
family was reported to the Brooklyn Bu-
reau of Charities. which plans TO provide
the services OF visiting nurse, clothes
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,

The second Of series Of organ recitals
will be given at ST Paul's Chapel. Columbls
University at p. m on July Is by VIII
lam J. Kraft, NJ. B., F. A. q. O., and organ
ist OF the summer session OF Columbia Unl-
versity. He will be assisted by Mrs. Edita
Porter Kraft soprano. These recitals are
omen 10 the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ITkLY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
m WOA, P1i1s;: r ns:"s''si s.s.
"a HEDEH PALACE"
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
LONDON SHOPS.

and shoes, pay the rent and allow the fin<
ily s. a week extra for food for about Q
year. until the eldest boy graduates and
obtains employment. Contributions from
readers Of The Tribune may be sent TO th9
Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. No. a.
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SEALS ELUDE CAPTURE
Ships Miss Connection in New
fOundIand Waters.
LIMITED SUPPLY THIS YEAR
Ice That Brought Disaster to
Titanic the Good Friend
of the Seals.

The Newfoundland seal hunt for the pres
ent season has been untavorable in its out
come. more so, indeed, than for many years.
4 remarkable combination OF circumstances
operated to bring about this result and the
fact shows how the best laid plans Of men
are sometimes put 10 naught by the nys-
terIous operations OF nature. The feet this
year comprised twenty-three vessels and
was the largest in point OF number and
vastly so in point OF tonnage that ever
prosecuted the industry.
SIN another ship-the Erna-had been
purchased Tor this industry and remodelled
in England. but vanished on the way across
the Atlantic. with all on board some forty
persons She was scheduled to arrive in
St Johns sufficiently early TO make ready
for this undertaking and when she failed
10 appear the wiseacres shook their heads
and proclaimed that this portended disas-
ter. They were right. The steamers did
not sail until March l3 and Il. two days
later than usual-sixteen ships on the
Grand Banks and seven In the Gulf OF ST.
Lawrence. Included In the former hotilla
were the Stephano and the Florizel, splen-
did passenger liners of 1900 tons each, built
expressly for this work as we'll; three
ventures Adventure. the Bonaven-
ture and the Bellaventure-sister ships OF
special strength constructed for this IN.
dustry and to carry freight during the rest
OF the year: two natives" the Nascopie
and the Beothc. named after the native
Indian tribes of Newfoundland. and OF sim
liar design to the foregoing. and the Fogota
and the Sagona. smaller vessels OF the
same type intended for the coastwise pas
senrer trade In the other months. The rest
OF the fleet in both areas were Of the old
type wooden whaler class OF ship universal
in this business until the last few years.
when powerful steel freighters were intro
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WHAT MAKES THE VALET.

ITS so ridiculous" said Cholly sapheads
ito say that clothes don't make 'As
man."
Indeed" replied Miss Pepprey
..Yaas. You see, II a fellow ike ms
didn't have such a lot of clothes nS
wouldn't need a man."-The CathoHs
Standard and Times.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Nine. Olive Fremstad. former pupil ot
Frederick Bristol, is spending the summer
at her camp in Maine Besides being cons
sidered one OF the leading grand opers
artists in the world. she is also quite an
expert in fishing and other sports. So fas
this season she holds the record for Long
Lake having caught a ten-pound bass witN
out the use Of landing net
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Ernst n. Bauer. violin teacher, sailed last
Tuesday for Europe 10 visit his young pupil
Willie Kroll, in Berlin. Master Kroll Is ssd
TO be doing excellent work there with q
we'll known teacher. Mr. Bauer will req
turn about October TO resume his lessons
at his studio in the Lincoln Arcade, No
1947 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the UnlteS states
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Beatrice Wainwright, soprano and vocal
teacher, is spending her vacation on farm
in Connecticut. She will, later In the sea-
son, take a trip TO Nova Scotia, where .sa
or eight weeks will be spent In recreation.
She is expected 10 return in october TO re-
sumo her lessons at her residence studio
No. 2l0 West I07th street
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

does not make kill before the end OF
March the prospect OF success is small.
This is what happened the present year.
All the big ships but two. having failed to
find the herds at the outset, could secure
very few afterward. and as the wooden
ships are now recognized TO be in nowise
effective competitors with the others, the
outlook gradually became serious for all
concerned.
The first of the fleet TO return was the
Fogota, on March q. While one OF the
smallest OF the fleet, having only eighty
ive men. she secured 1900 seals, her men
making So each. The Bonayenture and the
Florizel got only about j0W seals each, and
the Belsventure secured only 1000. The
Adventure with 10000; the Nascopie, with
1900. and the stephano. with 1900. did
fairly well. The Nascopie splendidly re-
tr!eved her Ill fortune at the outset, but
none OF the three had more than half a
load. The only big Kill was by the Beothic,
which secured 1861 seals. weighing 673 l-3
tons, valued at &c0l5. her 270 men clearing
N4 each. The catches of the other ships
were comparatively small, and the squad
ron operating in the Gulf had the worst OF
there made anything like partial catches
the Lloydsen 1000, the Southern Cross 500
and the Neptune 5000.
TOTAL CATCH is SMALL.
The total catch this year was rs, lS0
seals. OF a gross weight OF +,l93Ia tons and
valued at S32S. .264 So. two-thirds of which
will 80 to the owners OF the twenty-three
steamers, while the other one-third Will be
divided among the 4.l7s men making up the
crews. The total catch last year was 30i, ,29l
seals. or l2S, iS3 more than this year, and
the total value last year was si93, 635, or
sl64. .5sl more than the present year Rough
ly speaking. five seals were killed last year
for every three that were secured this sea-
son, and the valuations figure out in about
the same proportion.-P. T. McGrath, in
the Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ICE FLoE A TEMPORARY RAFT.

AS several Of the big ships were fitted
with wireless equipment daily messages
were received, and Il soon became evident
that the predictions OF III fortune were TO
he fulfilled. 1t would seem as II the ice with
which the seals were herded had drifted
south past st. Johns In the two extra
days the ships were In port, for as the
feet scudded northward the ships were
going directly away from the herds. and
IT was not for two or three days that th',
came to be fully realized. Then they turned
about and raced southwark, but 1t was too
late for most OF them. The ice, too was
unusually heavy, and several Of the YES
sells met mishaps among the foes The
Nascopie, brand new ship. broke OFF three
Of her propeller blades the aecond day out,
and was crippled for weak until II was
possible for her hardy crew to work her
into an Ice foe, fll her forward ballast
tanks and lift her stern sufficiently high
out OF water to enable the men to put on
new blades by using large sheet of Ice
as temporary raft on which to work.
The Florizel, one OF the two liners In tho
industry met a similar mishap, and two
OF the ventures" later sustained similar
damage. The result Of this was that the
most powerful ships In the fleet were put
out Of commission. temporarily at any
rate. and as their special value lay In their
strength and speed. enabling them to over
come the difficulties that would utterly
handicap the smaller vessels. It Is easily
to be seen that this series Of setbacks
greatly affected the prospects OF a success
ful outcome
THE ELUSIVE YOUNG SEAL.
The habits OF the seals during the period
of a hunt are we'll known. While the
young. which are the chief prizes. are al
most helpless at the middle OF March. they
begin to take to the water at the end Of
that month, and after that 1t is extremely
difficult to secure them. In the first stage
they are killed by being clubbed on the
head as they lie on the Ice, but In the later
stage they have to be stalked over the
foes or shot II In the water. Neither proc
ess is easy, nor does II yield n large har-
vest; and 1t Is we'll known that II the feet
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Recent arrivals at the Twilight Inn arc
the Rev. and Mrs. Herman Carl Weber
CKate Duryea Allin).
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Henley and their
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Announcement is made Of the engagement
Of Miss Elizabeth Harbottle, daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas w. Harbottle, and Chester s.
Fairgrieve. Mr.. Falrgrieve is a member OF
Squadron g and the Crescent Athletic Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
BIG RACE FOR
COUNCIL To
START SOON

With the day for filing nomina-
tons for office this spring only a
week off aspirants for places on
the city commission are beginning
to get active.
M. ]. Hickey is the latest addi-
ton to the list for councilmen
for the full term. Petit and
Woods will both run again and A.
u. Mills entered the race some
time ago. George Bodecker also
has been campaigning for the last
two months.
For the unexpired term of Ben
Weeks, lasting two years, J. B.
Agner, water uperintendent;
Captain Noel, county engineer;
L. A. Stone, formerly clerk in the
light and water office. and Nick
Lawson are flirting with the pr
osition.
Lawson was recalled last year
because the people did not like the
way he ran things. Weeks con-
tinued the same policy and he
lasted less than a year.
Nick Klovberg some time ago
was looking at the water and light
persimmon but he has made no
move lately to go after it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
THE CHEAPEST COUGH CURE
CHEAP, BUT UNAQUALED
A Whole Pint OF IL Easily Made Mt
Home and saves Nou ~. safe,
Pleasant aud Does the
Work Quickly.

For quick and positive results. the
pint of cough syrup that you make
at home with PineX and sugar syrup
cannot he equaled. II takes hold
instantly and will usually stop the
most obstinate deep-seated cough In
side of - hours. Even Group and
whooping- cough yield to It quickly.
Get n 50-cent bottle of Ptnex and
mix II In pint bottle with home
made sugar syrup. To make tina
best sugar syrup, mix pint of gram
ulated sugar with " pint warm
water aud stir for minutes. This
pint family supply -- of better
cough remedy that you could buy
ready made for S2,50.
PineN, used In this way, soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
with remarkable rapidity II slim
ulates the appetite Is slightly laxa-
tive. and tastes good--children like
it, Excellent for hoarseness. asth-
ma. bronchitis. and other throat
troubles, and has wonderful rec
ord in cases of incipient lung trou-
BILE
Pinex is a special and highly con-
ceutrated compound of Norway
White Pine extract, rich In guaiacoi
and other natural healing pine ele-
ments
Pinex has often been Initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else
will produce the same results. Tho
genuine is guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Your druggist has Pinex, or
will gladly get II for you. II not.
send to The Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne,
Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
INDICTMENTS
OUASHEO
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Thy United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 81
No further action will be taken in
the government case against J.
Thorburn Ross, Frank b. Hol-
brook and John Il. Aitchison,
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of desert
land along the Columbia river.
The cases were quashed late yes
terday when Federal Judge Bean
dismissed the Indictment as to
Ross and ordered a direct verdict
by the jury in the case of Hol-
brook and Aitcheson, who were on
trial. Judge Bean held that the
statute of limitations had run.
1t was in the securing of this
land that the son and daughter of
Judge Gilbert of the federal cir
cult court of appeals and a broth
er-in-law of j. Thorburn Ross are
alleged to have filed entries in be-
half of Ross, only to have been
Cancelled by their father when he
learned of the fact. Judge Gill
bert recently handed down a de-
cision of the federal court of ap-
peals by which the Barber Lum-
Der company of Boise was held
blameless on a charge of using
dummy entries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27

riding" She is expected to tell
about her relations with Timothy.
and to say whether she was In the
car with the chauffeur when
Moore opened fire.
Timothy has maintained that
the woman was not with him and
that Moore opened fire on him
without cause. However, photo
graphs of Mrs. Moore were found
In the chauffeur's room, and both
will be asked whether Moore had
cause for anger at their alleged
intimacy.
Timothy himself will take the
stand and talk right out" says
the chauffeur's lawyer. HE was
attacked and defended himself.
That he killed Moore was unfor-
tunate. but 1t was the life of
Moore or his own. / expect the
case will be In the hands of the
jury before night and have no
doubt of acquittal."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27

Once Is enough to die
Don't practice for 1t, friend!
Don't be a dead one day by day,
Keep living till the end.
Once is enough to die
-soA funeral should be brief;
Don't drive hearse around the
street,
One day is enough for grief.
Once is enough to die
Laugh while the day is bright.
Then folks will know that you are
gone
When you have passed from
sight.
Once is enough to die
Cling to the sunny day
Till Death comes knocking at the
door
Then go sunrise wayI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27
Two divorce cases today:

Mrs. Maude A Gilchrist, an
swering a complaint not yet filed
by o. e. Gilchrist, says that he
used to pile boxes and chairs in
the hallway so that she would
stumble over them at night when
she got up to look after the chill
dren, and was cruel in many
ways.
She says also that when she got
a position in a department store
to earn money for the children,
Gllchrist told stories about her
and got her fired.
Mrs. Dora Otterson has been
separated from her husband. Sam
uel, rich Orting rancher for five
years. Today she brought In her
29-year-old son Irwin to testify.
Irwin says his father gave him
licking once a week and was
cruel to his mother. refusing to
take her anywhere or to recognize
her as his wife. The Ottersons
were married In 1883.