davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

show or IL he was really fresh arri'a'
from a country where boys OF MS Se"i' S
need not hide in dark places wheh '"''
wish to smoke.
so you want something to eat?' said lhe
woman at the back door.
Yes, a'am, replied the traiHP II oyar
We'll, do you see that pile OF Woou o'''
mo. ma'am, 1 can't. You see, lost m, my
eyesight lookin' for work, ma am 0
ers Statesman.
The orders issued by the trustees vi
Mount Holyoke College banishing mlh0o
pie from the table and of Simmons Coleeo
restricting the students from indulgihs I"
that luxury more than year ago aie
hygienic precautions which were prac'iseu
in a New England boarding school ABOUT
fifty years ago according to the statement
of a man who was one of the "suiteFeis.
Our parents used to send us homefhaue
pies" he said, land every time a boy got
sick the pies would be blamed. and nnaiy
to our disgust a no-mince-pie order was
issued. Months later the head master
daughter became dangerously Ill and the
school was nearly broken up when II was
learned that bad mince pie did it."
wigg-Young silicus says his heart Is
lacerated. p,-,..,,hto Rec-
ord.
AT n fortieth. or ruby wedding, an
nlversary which took place In ne"
York ono day ahead OF time, so that u
might be celebrated on Christmas Eve
dinner service was used which had peen
given to the young couple by one OF theii
guests forty years ago. The set was III
tact with the exception of gravy oo"i
and two plates, which were broken ie"
months after the couple started houseKeep'
ing Tho musical programme arranged py
,b. children. which was part OF the even
ing's entertainment. included Echoes OIL
IL" of which the bridal couple rehuei
"Shells of the Ocean," Ever OF Ihec,
"The Gypsy Warning" and a snaii slaru
child played "The Sack Waltz ana h"'
Maiden's Prayer"
did you hear Congressman Womoa' .
II did that" .,o.uos n,
What did he say about those S1al q ssaIrst
rrafting which have been brought against
'''"'i "tie didn't touch on that subject But
he said the Constitution must ana sndH O0
preserved. '-lyOulsNllt Np'h''A
A correspondent of THE Lancet writing
from China about the exclusion from Amer
lea of green tea, "a result OF the acuVe
steps which are at present being taken py
DIR. Wiley to enforce the Observance OF the
pure food laws" says: For many years
past, owing to the demand OF the for-
eign public for green tea, 1t has been the
practice OF some growers in China to color
the leaf artIhcially. After the leaves are
roasted, which is done Immediately on being
gathered, they are rolled. colored and
quickly dried Formerly Prussian blue with
gypsum was used, then indigo. and lat
terly aniline dyes have been employed. The
Chinese themselves do not drink colored
teas. though they are fond OF adding fa-
voring agents. such as Jasmine and rose
petals. The main demand for green teas
came from America"
Willie-f never make any noise running
down stairs grandma,
Grandma-Thats right That's a good
boy.
Willie-Yes ma'am. l always slide down
the banister.-Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
s,,ccEsTs A COLLEGE PARADE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. No doubt the opening OF our great
Panama Canal will be the cause for a cele-
bration in many of our cities, and New
york being our greatest seaport, will, OF
course. celebrate in some way.
Among other things, would suggest a
ronster college parade in which all the
colleges and universities in New York ana
vicinity could be represented by large bodies
OF students and alumni with appropriate
floats having college colors and devices wei
known to the popular mind.
Other cities celebrating could follow the
same plan or It could be made unique
New York celebration.
Many thousands of students in line, with
flags. songs and cheers, would make a livery
scene. This would make pleasant variety
In the way Of a street parade, interesting
to many people, and one that New 1orN
would not soon forget. w. A. COURSEN'
Marietta, Ca, Jan. 1S. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
DAFT DIPLOMACY.

Our Washington dispatches the other
day disclosed some fine examples of the
remarkable notions which are occasion
ally aired in Congress, and even in that
upper house thereof which is constitu-
tionally made part of the diplomatic
department of the government. One
was the resolution which was sOlemnly
offered directing the Foreign Relations
Committee 10 ascertain and report by
what authority American troops were be-
ing sent into China. Apparently nobody
thought it necessary to add an amend
ment extending the scope Of the inquest
so as to include the authority of the
United States to declare itself an indie
pendent nation. Even when the provi-
siOns Of well known treaty were re-
called, under which China gave the
United States the right thus to send
troops TO certain points for certain pur-
poses, it was urged that that ought not
TO be done without special orders from
Congress. That Is to say, when this ma
tion has acquired certain rights under n
treaty ii must not exercise them with.
out a special act of Congress in each
case. For example, If mob in a for
eign pert is about TO massacre Ameri-
cans there must be no landing Of Ameri-
can troops to give protection until Con-
gresS can be called together to consider
and act upon the matter-by which time
all the Americans will be killed off and
there viii be no need Of action!
The other example Of wanting TO
know, you know" was an attempted In
QUESTION into the willingness Of Great
Britain and France to arbitrate all JUS
ticiable questions with all other powers
If the United States would ratify its
pending treaties with them; the intinla-
tion apparently being that such willing
ness on their part should be considered
an essential prerequisite to our ratifica-
ton of the treaties. It would certainly
DC instructive to have somebody demon
strate. preferably with a diagram, the
right Of Nation A TO demand of Nations
Il and Z whether or not they would enter
into certain relations with Nations Y.
Y and u. And there would truly be "a
fascination frantic in an explanation.
with syllogism, equations, or what not.
sof the right of Nation a to expect Ma
tions II and G to do with all nations.
without treaties, that which Nation A
itself would do with only certain speci-
fed nations and then only under treaty
stipulations
These two are samples Of the sort 0s
opposition which is offered to the benev-
olent and enlightened diplomacy Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

President and his Secretary of state
when they seek to fulfil treaty terms
for the protection of American interests
abroad, to extend the moral influence OF
this country for the encouragement ana
rehabilitation of its weaker neighbors
or TO take a rational step toward the
substitution of international adjudica'
ton for violence. 1t would be rather
harsh to assume that the authors or
these daft proposals meant them serl-
ously and really thought that they
should prevail; but we are not sure that
It would be much worse than to adopt
the alternative theory, that they put
such stuff forward Just for the sake If
embarrassing the administration ANA
.putting il i'm a hole"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Chancellor Day, OF Syracuse Univer-
sity. is quoted as having come to the de-
fence of Governor Wilson against Colo
mel Watterson. He had better be care
full, lest the New Jersey Governor tell
him that the advocacy of the great edu-
cational defender OF the trusts is more
harmful TO a candidate in Bryaniana
than all the putting OF the interest
tainted Colonel Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
Nttu.Dork Tribnne.
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1912.

This newspaper Is otoned and pub
Hshed by The Tribune Association q
Eer York corporation; Office and prln-
cipdI place of business, Tribune Build
inc. No. 154 Nassau street, Neto HorE;
Ogden II. Reid, president; Cond6 Ham
lin, secretary; james II. Barrett, treas
urer. The address Of the officers Is the
Office Of this newSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

tho department show that when the late
King Edward planted the tree' 70 'ile
west Of the Mall, there were great
many persons present. There is no OIL
ciaI record of the trees death, but the
sno, where it once stood has been vacant
roor,, vears-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
A SEEMING INCONSISTENCY.

FROM rhe Louisville Courier-J Journal.
why does the national Prohibition part!
meet In Atlantic city? why not patronz'
some temperance resort and show a little con
sisteneyf
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

FfOW IHe Troy TImcs
Governor Wilson of New Jersey is making
speeches out West explaining his idea Of Pro-
gressiVeness Colonel Henry watterson and
Colonel George Harvey have an idea that Will
son Prosresslveness consists OF giving friends
the cold shake
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
ALWAYS THE GOAT.

From The Washington Post.
Mayor Gaynor SAYS that the cold is what is
FORCING prices up. Well, II It isn't the cold It's
the neat and the ultimate consumer gets It
at both ends OF the thermometer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Delaware Democrats want 10 see ex-
Judge Alton B. Parker renominated for
President. Colonel Jim Guney, of mt
but few" fame would be the logical can
ddate for Vice President on the Della
ware ticket.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

What will become Of Madison Square
Garden bids fair to become as perpexing
and tantalizing a problem as the site Of
the courthouse has been for 10! these
many years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

The granting Of permission to West
chester County municipalities to take
their water supply from the lakes and
reservoirs which this city has made or
acquired in that region is I'm accordance
with principles of natural equity. 1t may
also influence those same communities to
be little more careful not to contami-
nate the water system
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

That butter boycott may bring down
the price If 1t ever gets started, but It Is
to be hoped 1t will keep the price down
longer than the meat boycott did
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Geese silenced a suffragette. according
to a dispatch. Since they saved Rome
these creatures have taken a serious
view Of their responsibilities.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Marse' Henry's quest for some re-
sponsible person" savors delightfully."- OF
Bret Harte's Colonel Starbottle and his
irrepressible personal responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES TREE.

New York. Jan. 90 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
MAN WILL LIVE WITH
HIS BRAIN PATCHED UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Surgeons of
st. Josephs hospital, Yonkers, proudly
announce that John Martin, whose skull
was badly fractured. Is recovering and
will live with part Of his brain missing.
Martin is % years old He was
found unconscious on the New York
Central tracks sfour weeks ago. His
skull was badly mashed in at the fore
head. DR.. Mendelsohn and Dr. Lopez
who operated upon him, found that
several bits of brain tissue had been
torn away and were lost through the
opening in the skull
They did not believe he could live "a
hours but they set to work delicately
mending the torn tissues and patching
the broken bones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
BRIDEGROOM OF so WEEDS
PRETTY GIRL OF SIXTEEN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.-True
love did not run smooth for Levi Quad
enfield, a wealthy contractor of Eighty
first street and Mingo avenue. but the
obstacles that attempted to bar his hap
piness were quietly and effectively re-
moved by Cupid, and today a proud
husband is observing double celebra-
tion-his sixty-first birthday and his
second marriage.
Just as elated as Quadenfeld over the
happy elimination of a romantic and
exciting courtship is his pretty 16-year-
old wife who was Miss Maria di Cha
como The youthful Mrs. Quadenfield
was a worried fiancee yesterday morn
ing, but last night she was a smiling
bride and the owner of a $4,000 house
and lot at Eighty second street and
Holstein avenue, which her husband
presented to her as a wedding gift
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
OREGON GOVERNORS
VICE CRUSADE LAGS
AS OFFICIALS FIGHT

PORTLAND. OREG, Aug. 29.-Dis-
trict Attorney Cameron has been GUST
ed. So says Governor oswald West.
here personally to supervise a war on
vice. District Attorney Cameron him
self says he has not been ousted, al
though he has refused to assist the
governor i'm the crusade and still re-
fuses to do SO.
Cameron plans an appeal to the
courts that will involve many interest
ing legal questions, principal of which
is the right of the governor to turn a
district attorney out of office
In the meantime the war on vice
languishes All parties are waiting for
the legal tangle to be Strengthened out
before any other move is made. Wal
ter Evans. who has been appointed by
the governor to take Camerons place,
does not know whether he has a job or
not. He intends TO be sure before he
acts
Governor West saws he has found an
old law that gives him the right to
act He says Sheriff Stevens will lose
his official head unless he co-operates
in the anti-vice war Stevens is pom
dering the matter and watching the
Cameron fight with interest. SO far he
has refused to aid the governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
.ENJO|N STRIKERS
IN FOUNDRY WAR
Two Companies Say MouIderS
Used Violence and Make an
Appeal to Court.

The Spalding Foundry Company and
the Southern Iron & Equipment Com
pany against whom the local union
of iron moulders declared a strike re-
Gently. secured.a temporary injunction
against the International Moulders as
ISOLATION of North America today, by
which members Of the organization
are enjoined from doing physical vio-
lence to strike breakers now being
employed. The order signed by Judge
Bell, Of superior court will be given
final hearing tomorrow
In the petitions of the two compa
MES they assert that moulders now
on strike have picketed grounds of
the two companies with men who are
seeking to force the present en-
ployees away and tie up the concerns
b. l.. Brooks, as president of the local
moulders union, is made the principal
defendant in the two charges.
According to attorneys for the
Spalding company, the strike there be-
gan July % when an apprentice was
set to work to fiji the place of union
man who failed 70 appear for work
The others Immediately walked out
and have since refused to fill their
former positions.
The Southern Iron & Equipment
Company asserts that the moulders
have been molesting their employees
because that company runs an open
or non union shop. Nearly % mould
ers constitute the regular force at the
two places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
SUES HER DIVORCED
HUSBAND FOR KEEP
OF THEIR LITTLE SON

Mrs June NJ Hail, 22l West Peachtree
street, says it costs her at least $32 per
month to care for her infant son. Jack.
So she asked superior court today TO order
her divorced husband, Thomas Hail to
pay her sufficient alimony to care for the
child and herself. Mr. Han is estimator
for the Withers Foundry and Machine
Works ana also operates a loan associa-
ton, from which she says he makes over
5000 per month, so she believes he is
amply able TO meet the expense Of his
Child's welfare.
Mrs. Halls itemized expense account
for her baby runs like this: For clothing
each month $40; for nurse, $40; for the
nurses board, $12 And that is the min
imum Of expense, she says.
In her request for alimony Mrs Hall
asserts that she and Mr.. Han were di-
vorced in 1910, at Chattanooga, and that
upon the promise Of her husband that he
would provide for them, she did not seek
alimony. Now he has stopped giving her
anything. she says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
ATLANTA GIRL IN
TALLYHO CRASH
Miss Charlotte Middleton Seri-
ouSIy Injured in Accident in
Tennessee Mountains.

MONTEAGLE TENN, Aug. %
Miss Charlotte Middleton, Of 616 Pied
mont avenue, Atlanta, was injured Sc
riously and three other young women
were hurt, when the tallyho in which
they We're returning from a mountain
excursion was overturned, the mules
being frightened at the approach of
three automobiles on the narrow road
Several of Miss Middleton's teeth were
knocked out and she was rendered I'M
scious Miss Katherine Brooks, of Sc
vance; Miss Caroline Conger, Of Sc
vance. and another young woman were
cut and bruised
The party mas in a tallyho, return
ing from a visit to the great cave in
the valley. The road is winding. narrow
and precipitous. One side rises a cliff
on the other there is a sheer drop of 50
feet. There is hardly room for two
vehicles to pass.
They were coming up the mountain
when three automobiles appeared sud-
denly at a curve. The tallyho driver
signaled the cars to stop, but they came
on, and the mules. frightened by the
strange sight of automobiles. turned
and dashed down the mountain side
barely escaping falling over the preci-
pice The talIyho was overturned and
its passengers thrown out on the rocks
The auto owners mere asked to take
the injured women to Monteagle for
medical aid, but they refused saying
they could not turn their cars in the
narrow road They drove on. the driver
being unable TO learn their names
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
HELLO FOURTEEN BILLION
TIMES IN u. S. DURING 1911

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. 29.-Accord-
ing to figures compiled for the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Compa-
ny, there were 22OOO,OO0O0O telephone
calls throughout the world in 1911. OF
this total the United states had more
than l4,OOO,0OO,OOO. or Sc per cent. In
the year 1911 $4,000, 900 kilograms were
sent in the world. but the United States
used only Z per cent of the total. The
worlds investment in telephones is
more than $1,795,O 100000. and the gross
yearly earnings are S329,00OOOO The
average annual earning for each tele-
phone is more than $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
STEEL ORDERS SHOW
BIG SUMMER TRADE

NEW YORK, Aug 29-Snce the first
Of the month orders of the United States
Steel corporation exceeded production
and it is likely that untitled orders in Au-
gust will show another Increase When
the fact is taken into consideration that
orders have been scrutinzed very closely
in order to eliminate speculative business,
and that August is an unusually poor
month in matter Of incoming business, the
showing will be regarded as remarkable
by the steel trade.
one producer figures that the United
States steel corporation and Independents
now have on their books a total of more
than 100000 tons of untitled orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
KILLS
POWDER MAKERS
Three Dead and Three Injured
From Blast at Rand Mill
Near DOSSett, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug 29-The
Rand powder mill near Dossett. %
miles west OF Knoxville. was the scene
of a fatal explosion today. Three men
We're instantly killed while moving. a
car from the mixing plant, Three 9TH
ers were seriously injured.
The dead:
f. r. Barrett, of Petosky, Mich;
John Giles. Of Dossett, and George
Newbill, of Cannon
The injured are: George Walters,
Henry Nelson and Downes, all Of Dos
sett.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
WANTS DIVORCE FROM MAN
SHE LOVED 1900 YEARS AGO

ST. LOUIS, MO, Aug 29.-Artist
Ralph Chesley OFT is the defendant in
a suit for divorce filed by his wife Mrs.
Jane Schaufert OFT, in the circuit court
this morning. Mrs OFT alleges that
her husband was insanely jealous and
drank to excess. She asked the custo-
dy of their two baby girls
Mrs OFT declares that when she at
tired herself in her fashionable gown
her husband accused her of dressing TO
attract other men
Shortly after their marriage a full
page feature story appeared in news.
paper and was syndicated throughout
the United States, in which it was set
forth that the romance Of the couple
began thousands of years ago in Egypt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
REBELS To STAY
ALL AMERICANS
Campo, a Mexican InSurgent
Chief, Fixes Sept. Is as the
Slaughter Day.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Aug. 2s.-After
September Is all Americans in Mexico will
be put to death, according to a threat
made by General Emilio Campo, who has
an army of 400 insurgents in the Sonora
district
News Of this menacing statement was
brought here today by Thomas Holland
former Texas ranger who recently has
been foreman of the San Geronimo mines
in Mexico.
1t is thought Campas threat was re-
sponsible for the message to General
Steever from the war department asking
if more troops were needed on the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
BALLOON RACE FIZZLE::
POOR GAS is BLAMED

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Aug
29.-The balloon race from Colorado
Springs has proved fizzle. The Kan
sas City II landed 40 miles north Of
here, the Goodyear X travelled only p
miles In the same direction, and the
Uncle Samfwent SO miles. Avators say
the trouble was in the quality of gas
furnished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
MANS BODY FOUND IN
RUINS OF BIG WHARF FIRE

NORWICH, CONN. Aug. 29.-Fire
early this morning, which started in
the office Of the Edward ChappeI Com
pany, on central wharf. wiped out prac-
tically all the buildings on the wharf
which is situated at the head of Thames
river, causing a loss estimated at 5000
600. The body of a man was found
burned to a crisp in the office OF the
Chappell company He is believed TO
have wandered in there to stay for the
night and accidentally to have set the
place on fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
ALBANIAN PEASANTS RAID
CITY; WHOLESALE LOOTING

SALONIKA, EUROPEAN TURKEY,
Aug 29.-Albanian peasants have raid e.
ed the city Of Ipek, looting the bazaar. a
number Of shops and many private res
licences. according to d message just re-
ceiVed here from the scene Of the out
rage The Albanian authorities ar.
poWerless to check the depredatons Of
the peasantry, the message added. Sol
diers who tried to stop the loOting were
fired upon and driven TO cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
BULL CALVES NAMED FOR
WILSON AND MARSHALL

VIDALIA, GA. Aug. Woodrow
and Tom are the names Of a pair Of
blooded Jersey twin bull calves born
this week on the farm of j. w. Sharp.
The calves are named in honor Of the
Democratic probabilities this year and
will be exhibited at the Telfth District
fair to be held in Dublin this fan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
I. & N. DIRECTORS FOR
$12,000,000 MORE STOCK

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-Directors of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad at
a meeting here this afternoon voted to
recommend the stockholders an in
crease in capital stock from $50, 900, 900
to $4,000, 900 and to offer the new stock
to the shareholders to tn extent Of
twenty per cent Tf their holdings at
par.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
CONDUCTOR KILLS A MAN
WHO Is BEATING TRAIN

BLOOMINGTON. ILL., Aug. 29.-Lee
Wrighthouse of Jcffersonville, Ind, was
killed by Conductor Phillips. of a Big
Four freight train, He was beating his
way on the train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Initials Only" by Anna
Katharine Green, author of The
Leavenworth Case, The Fill
gree Ball, one of the most en-
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor-
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Colonel R. F. Crittenden, of
Shellman, Ga. on left. He was
colonel Of the Thirty-third Ala
bama regiment, c. S. \. Lieu
tenant Colonel w. J. Horsley, Of
Arlington, Ga, on right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Among one Of The most attractiVe
features Of the parade will be the
mounted sporsor Of the cavalry and her
maids Of honor other sponsors and
maids will ride in carriages.
Miss Eta Hardeman, of Gainesville,
&c sponsor for the cavalry and she will