davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CANADA'S MARRIAGE LAW
Two Catholics May Be Legally Welded
by Protestant Clergyman.

Ottawa. June 1.-THE Supreme Court Of
Canada to-day upheld lower court de-
cision that a marriage Of two Cathphcs Dy
Protestant clergyman or marriage OF Il
Catholic and a Protestant under the same
condition is valid in the Province OF Que
bee. At the same time the court declared
unconstitutional the Lancaster marrHRr
bill which was designed to provide a UNI
form marriage law in Canada, and when
declared that any marriage performed by
a duly authorized person was legal re-
CARELESS Of the faith Of the parties mar
rid or ~ the person officiating.
The introduction II the Lancaster bill
in the Canadian House OF Commons fol-
loved an agitation which arose from the
clerical dissolution Of the Hebert marriage
wnen two Roman Catholics were welded
by a Protestant minister in Quebec.
1t is understood that the case VIII go
for final ADJUDICATION 20 the Privy Council
i'm England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
BURLEIGH LEADS IN MAINE
Early Primary Returns Give Him
Majority for Senator.

Portland. Me. June II. Although only one
small cIty-IiaIlowell- been reported at
II O'Clock tonight. the vote and that of
nearly three hundred and NIFTY OF the 'h
towns and plantations then ut hand ga
ex-Reprcscntativc Edwin &. Burlcigh Of
Augusta. a considerable margin over his
two opponents-Hcroert NJ. Heath. Of Au-
eusta. and Frederick Powers, of iIoultoa.
in the Republican preferential vote FOR
United States Senator
The vote stood: Burleigh, &l&; iIeath,
45l7. and Powers, BIB
For the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor William r. Haines, OF Waterville. lad
a lead over Frederic f.. Boothby, of Por;-
land and Albert II. Shaw. of Bath The
vote was: Halncs, 1851 Shaw, $50 and
Boothby. 2,56S.
The vote I'm the towns was hardly more
than 20 per cent OF the normal.
The Democrats have no contest for no"'-
ration for Governor or for United states
Senator. They will renominate Govern 1r
Frederick w Plaisted for Governor ara
will favor Obadiah Gardner for another
term in the upper branch Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
HORSE SHOW IN LONDON
Foretaste on First Day Of Excel
IenCe in Jumping Glasses.
PARADE OF 100 ENTRIES
Alfred Vanderbilt Tells of Fine
Representation of Horses
from All Countries.

London. June ls-The Hors" SHOW
opened at the olympia Yesterday with
small attendance. as is usual on the first
dav The crowd Will not begin 10 pick
nm until the third or fourth day. by
which time some ~ the less important
classes will have been wcedcd ont and
tho real competition VIII begin. The
great day, Of course will he next Mon
dav. when the King will attend 70 wit
ness the foreign officers ride for the Ed
ward VII Gold Challenge cup.
There was a foretaste yesterday after
noon Of what is going 10 be given in the
jumping classes. when many foreign and
British officers I'm brilliant uniforms went
over the course The programme is well
arranged. riding and jumping classes al
ternating with the harness exhibits, and
: thus the spectator Is never wcared with
J the sameness Of the exhibition.
/ 4 new feature this year is the parade
Of English and Continental breeds Ut
horses. which has proved exceptionally
! popular. More than one hundred ami
mails passed through the ring AZ both
performances The greatest attraction
creams and blacks from the royal sta
blcs The public has never hitherto had
a chance 10 view the royal horses It
such close quarters or SO good an pp-
portunity to appreciate fully the per
/ fectIy matched pair Of creams. with thei"
/ long mains and tails. They were cnthu-
siastlcally applauded.
/ The Olympia has been transformed into
/ a tropical garden. The course is Dor
dered with turf and flowers are banked
about the jumps Hanging baskets Of
( flowers edge the balconies and boXeg.
while palms and other tropical plants
are banked at the back. Lights arr
suspended from the roof in great pink
bells The scheme Of decoration makes
! the scene at night one Of unusual light
ness and delicaCy. the effect at night be
/ ing much finer than by day when the
extreme llghtness OF the decorative
[ scheme results to some extent in loss
of weight and dignity which should at.
tach TO so important an event
Among the Americans at the show yes
terday were Alfred q. Vanderbilt, Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt, William II. Moore,
f.. r. StGtesbury and James r. Hyde,
secretary of the American show.
/ Alfred Vanderbilt said Ct the show
! that II looks as though IL were going 10
/ be a success.
! An unusually large number Of horses
are entered this year" he remarked.
the greater number being American
/ entries. shall be better able To talk
about the horses later. but there is GER
/ tainly a fine representation this year Of
horses from all countries.
/ In the last two years have only en-
/ tered In the coaching classes, but this
wear / am in the harness classes again.
| am going by automobile now To pick
ND the coach on the Brighton Road and
drive back on II to London. ! like that
better than hanging around the Olym-
| pia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
HONOR CHAMPLAIN DELEGATES
Prominent Frenchmen and Americans
at Banquet in Paris.

Paris. June 1.-The Franco American
committee gave a dinner tonight In honor
Of the Champlain delegation which visited
the United States and Canada short
time ago Premier PoiuCare presided. and
the American Ambassador, Myron 7. Her
rick. and a large number OF distinguished
Trenchmen and Americans wcr" present.
The Premier conferred upon Raoul Dan
durand. OF the Canadian Senate, the deco
ration Of commander Of the Legion OF
Honor Senator Dandurand was created
knight OF the Legion OF Honor I'm 1881.
II Is understood that several Americans
will be decorated later To commemorate
the visit of the French delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
DOCK STRIKE LAST FLICKER
British Union Votes 2,l37 for Continu'
ance and 3,578 Against.

London. June 1.-THE result Of the bal
.ot Of the Sailors and Firemen's National
Union on the question Of joining In the
dock strike shows that 2l37 Of the mem
bers voted in favor Of supporting the strike
and ass against rs the Sailors and Fire
mems Union is the strongest body in the
National Federation OF Transport Workers
the decision reached by its members prac-
tically puts an end to the dock strike. which
was already regarded as failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN CLERGYMAN KILLED
London Motor Bus Responsible for
Death of the Rev E. o. Weld.

London. June 1.-THE Rev f.. o. Weld
an American clergyman, was run over ana
killed by motor bus this morning IN
CoCkspur street. a busy thoroughfare near
Trafalgar Square. He had just left his
hotel for stroll.
Mrs Weld. who had gone TO her bank
er's. learned OF the tragedy only on her
return TO the hotel.
Samuel Sloan, Mrs Yields uncle, ar
rived here to-day on the Mauretania a Few
hours after Mr.. Weld was killed.
The Rev Elmer Orlando Weld. who had
been connected with Grace Church.
BROOKLYN Heights. as assistant to the pas
tor. the Rev. G. +. j. Wrigley, for the
last two years was spending his vacation
I'm Europe. lie left the United States In
the beginning of June and was TO have re-
turned about the middle Of July. lie came
from Boston.
Mr. Weld married In October last the
daughter of the Rev. Joseph T. Duryee.
pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Man
haitian. He lived at No 10 Willow street.
Brooklyn. He was twenty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
AVIATION PRIZE TO CAIRO
French Altman Wins Premier
Honors in New Sport.

Angors. June 17.-Roland Garros. thr
French aviator. won the grand priX d'avia-
ton to-day The priA" was given by the
French Aero club and was worth $1,000.
The contest IS known As the Aviation
Derby
The distance covered was 6s3 miles, and
the aviator had To complete seven times a
triangle from Anglers 10 Cholet. from
Cholct 20 Saumur and from Saumur TO
Anglers.
Garros was the only on" Of tine seven
a,iators who started In the race yesterday
10 complete the three laps set down for
the hrst days task, which he did I'm
hours and e. minutes. Garros covered the
fun distance In Is hours and 10 minutes
Esporet won special consolation prize,
covering eG5 miles in hours and min
utes.
Al the resumption Of the meet to-day
,ivtocu airmen started. Twelve passen-
,,rs were carried by the airmen, Allard
alone taking four on his machine
shortly after the start Alard's aero
,,I.,c broke down and fell to the ground
from, low altitude. His mechanician sus-
,oired = broken leg, but the airman an"
tho ,tber passengers were unhurt.
no Russy. another French air.nan, Will
flying from Charities With passenger
n,red Gosieags to enter the contest, also
came to grief. His machine was hurled
IA the ground and De Busy was severely
,r Iur,d internally. while his passenger was
Kicked up with both legs broken
Roland G. Cares flies in MoiSant
o.taI monoplane lie was born at cape
rovn. South Africa. in 1885, OF French
PARENTS, and started dying In 1910 Gle has
ter exhibition flights in many cities OF
,ho United States. He has crossed IN
English Channel on several occasions, and
has taken part In many of the great ava
ton circuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ART TREASURES FOR u. S.
Objects Worth 100000, Owned
by J. P. Morgan, To Be Shipped.

London. June lS.-Art treasures be
longing 10 J. Pierpont Morgan, valued A.
Sl65. 900. we're to he shipped by the Ma
iestic. but have been withdrawn from
that vessel on account Of the shipping
strike.
They will be forwarded by the Olym-
pic. which sails next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ESCAPE DEATH FROM VOLCANO
Inhabitants of Village Of Katmai Are
Reported Safe.

Seward. Alaska. June 1.-THE revcnu"
cutter McCuloCh is here direct from
Kodiak with the news that conditions IN
the district covered by ashes from Katmai
volcano are much improved and that Their"
is no confirmation Of reports Of heavy loss
Of life on the mainland.
All inhabitants Of Katmai, a mainland
village near the volcano. are safe, having
been taken to AfOgnak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

For no General, no Private, no Oaoi-
,ct Minister was able to be everywhere
lt one time.
But Brady's men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade; Brady's camera
r,ucht every important scene,
II was present on Broadway when
tho first call to arms was answered; It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
SHORTAGE IN PENSION PAYMENTS

Washington. June 17.-Failure OF the
Senate and House conferrees on the PEN
sion appropriation bill TO agree on the dis
poaal OF varicua pension agencies mas
caused a shortage in the June payment Cf
pensioners. The House provided for con-
solldating all the agencies into one agency
AZ Washington. but the Senate struck out
this provision so as to leave all the agencies
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was in Washington when the troops
marched through; it stood before Lin
coin. Grant, Stewart, Stanton; It was
directed at the fleets of Farragut; it
iourneyed into the camps of Grant.
Jackson. Sherman and Lee; it was in
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost for
50 years, miraculously recovered and in
perfect condition, these pictures are IS
sued in Souvenir Editions, known -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
HOUSE PASSES COPYRIGHT BILL.

washington, June ia codinca'ioh u
the copyright laws, extending the p'esei'
statutes to motion picture MINIS aah "
protect composers against unpaid tepro-
duction Of their works on pfonoGrsph rec
ords and for automatic piano players was
approved by the House to-day ~ was
prepared by Representative f.. w Io"h-
nand Of New Jersey. an author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
FAIR ENJOYS LEAVE STOCKHOLM

stockholm. June lit was announced
to-day that steps would he taken t" ar
range for Sweden's participation In the
Panama Pacific Exposition on an adequate
scale \ representative Of the association
will 20 to San Francisco for that purpose.
The American commissioners left here Tor
Christiania this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
COTTON ESTIMATE JULY 3.

Washington. June 1.-THE Department
-, .gicultures estimate OF the acreage
n,or,aI TO cotton in the United states
l,t,,oh heretofore has been made early IN
June. but which a recent act OF oone'
caused 20 be deferred month"; VIII DC
sued AT noon Wednesday. July g. WIN 'he
r,ontoIv report showing the condiuon OF
cotton on June 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

1t admits you within the lines OF
the armies of the North and South
Its spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages of history. 1t carries
Won out of the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

you in one leap into the Civil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much OF the
war as you can see in the newly
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ARGENTINA BUYS ARMS HERE.

Washington, June IL Argentina has
nIaeod an order for 100000 worth OF arms
with the bethlehem Steel Company. Vice
pr. sident Grace has expressed 10 the State
Dcpart,ncpt his appreciation Of the services
rendered tu manufacturers In the foreign
field By that department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
DISTRESS IN NICARAGUA.

Xe,v orleans. June 11.-Mail advlces re-
,.i, 81 here rom Bluehelds say that peo-
pJe are dying from famine I'm the interior
NJ Nicaragua Lack Of crops is given as
the cause. It Is declared revolution In the
reuubllc 10 imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ELECTIONS IN N. w. CANADA.

Regina. June 1.-THE Legislature OF
Gaskatchewan was dissolved to-day
Nominations for the new Legislature vii
I've made on July and the elections vii
take place on July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

great Importance Of the actual resumption
of negotiations. for China is still in dire
need OF funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
The Civil War Through the Camera
In IS Superb SECTIONS One One 1Oc

Ready-Contans Thrilling Narrative OF the Battles
Charlottesville Illustrated by 10 Pages OF
~ War Time Photographs including colored onsPece READY
framing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
PREMIER TANG RESIGNS
BECAUSE LOAN HELD Up
lIIeueS He Has Lost the Conf
denCe of ForeignerS-Emer-
genCy Advance Made.
IN ORDER TO AVERT CRISIS
Necessity of Obtaining Adequate
Funds Overrides Any Tech
meal Injustice to Bel
gian Financiers.

Picking. June 17-Premier Tang Shao-yi
ohio. on Saturday suddenly departed from
here for Tien-Tsin without giving any noti-
ecstion Of his intention to the members Of
,ba Cabinet. to-day announced his inton-
Non Of retiring from Office, giving as the
sround for this step that he had lost the
confidence Of the foreigners. Efforts are
heing made in several quarters to induce
hin, 10 reconsider his determination.
The Chinese Cabinet to-day has twice dis
Matched emisSaries to Ten-Tsin to confer
with Premier Tang Shao-Y. but these have
thus far not succeeded in inducing him to
change his resolution.
The division Of Manchu troops Quartere1
Of the Summer Palace last night started
tor Picking with the intention Of compelling
the authorities TO pay the arrears in their
wages President Yuan Shih-kai's troops.
however. intercepted them and arrested
their leaders
Reports from the provinces of Shan-SL
shen-si and Shan-Tung received here fore
shadow outbreaks there unless the troops
are soon paid.
On an urgent appeal by the Chinese gov
eminent the group of international banx-
ers this morning agreed 10 advance 3,OpOrO
taels approximately $1,000 in order to
avert a crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

Squadron H. Of the Rural Guard front OF their barracks
4nouapsq by c 10y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
With the Short Story Writers
When a Hero Faltered
By ESTHER MILDRED GRAVES

George. for heavens sake, 90. The
child will DE lost"
George turned toward her u face
white with fear.
'OlI. George
This was all. She saw that he was
terror stricken. \ veteran at standing
up against shot and shell, he was a
raw recruit at meeting fire. She gave
a spring and dashed up the staircase.
The act of his brave little wife was
needed Ia enable GEORGE Converse to
master u constitutional weakness. Ida
had not reached the top step before
her husband darted past her with the
cry Go back How he got through
the fire and smoke that INTERVIEWED be
tween him and his boy, why he was
not burned mortally by the one or
suffocated by the other, he nor any one
else ever knew. Reaching the Don he
sought. knowing that he could not
bring the child out by the way he had
come. he cried to his wife:
Go below the window.
Ida ran down and out. Selling a
blanket by the way. In the yard she
found several neiGhbors who had been
attracted by the fire. At the same mo-
ment George threw up a sash above.
Without n word those present seized
the blanket. and the boy was dropped
safely into it.
As soon az George Converse saw that
his son was safe he began to remem-
Der the fear of fire that had paralyzed
him. 1t was all gone. the shame he
felt only remaining. But one idea fill
ed his mind-to wipe out the stain.
Jump cried those below. holding
the blanket under the window.
George sat down on the window sill,
took a pipe and a tobacco pouch from
his pocket. filled the pipe. lighted it
and began to puff as coolly as If there
were no fire.
Jump" repeated the crowd. "The
roof may fall at any moment
I'm going back the way l came"
he said doggedly.
IF you do you are a dead man."
Then I'll be a dead man.
lie turned from the window. but.
hearing the agonized call of his wife.
bent over the sill. The look she gave
him told him that he had no need to
vindicate himself in her eyes. and he
remembered that if he We're lost she
would be left TO continue to support
herself and their children. He jumped
into the blanket.
From that moment George Converse
became an industrious worker and
made his family happy and comforta-
Bile. In II way only did be show a
weakness. After his experience with
fire he was in constant dread Of its Wis.
iting his home again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
How TO Rslisv. SPAWN.

SPAWN is very difficult TO cure. and
about all You can do is to blister the
joint and remove the laIaeuess for
awhile. Tho simplest and best blister
is made as follows: One ounce Span
ish flies. one-half ounce liquid tar, two
ounces lard. Mix and rub on the joint
from five to ten minutes. putting on a
pretty thick application. and leave It
on for twenty-four to thirty-siS hours.
Then wash on With warm water and
soar. When dry rub ON some grease
or lard and let the anima! rest for
three weeks-Southern Cultivator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

Verses 1-4.-True benevolence.
One of the weaknesses OF the orien-
tai has always been a love of ostenta-
ton and display. . 1t Is most
imprcssively exhibited in Hinduism,
in Buddhism and in Mohammedanism.
your aims your righteousness
that Is. your righteous deeds, practieed
for the sake Of charity. ITO he seen
of men," The motive for showing
practical kindness must not be self
advertisement, but the desire to give
relief. DO not sound a trumpet
Make no attempt to draw the atten-
ton of any audience to your gener-
osity. ''In the s~ynagogues." 1t was
the custom for aims TO be given at the
service. "In the Streets
where a crowd Of beggars can always
be gathered. They have their re-
ward;'' better, have received their
reward The sad irony of these words
is brought out in the translation, They
can sign the receipt OF their reward
1t has already been received in the APP
plause OF the spectators. Indeed, this
was what they desired. True aims
giving expresses gratitude to God and
goodness to man. 1t is done lin Sc
cret,' without any demonstration, and
the reward is the sense Of satisfaction
that a duty has been graciously done.
Verses SIS Sincere duplication.
If pure motives r necessary to give
real worth TO a~lmsgiyinS. this is all the
more necessary ia the case of prayer.
II is an intolerabIe thought hat pray
er shoulc be regarded as a mere per,
Torrance. Enter into thy
closet" so as TO be alone with God
Shut thy door," not only literally, but
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01

cucumber pickles are generally slow
selling up 10 Sept. ! and brisk after
that. There arc many reasons for this.
The people have a mistaken idea that
canning in hot weather is risky: they
hate to work in hot weather: they do
not think OF canning until cold weather
reminds them of coming winter. Thus
cooler weather sets in. the demand
jumps up like a mushroom. and. on the
other hand. the supply shortens, as the
cooler nights are ~unfayorablc TO Gu
cumbers. Thus to make the money
the grower must be n real grower and
take advantage OF every circumstance
and bring in a late crop. This means
young plants. careful picking. rich n
well drained soil and ample water. \
mistaken method Is 70 produce slicing
cucumbers and then expect pickles aft
erward. The proper way is TO plant
puiposely for pickles and to remove
every fruit as fast as Of proper size.
We have many a time picked every
day. aud We have also picked in the
sweat of our brow and dumped the
crop. owing 10 depressed market. sim
ply TO hold the vines in thrift for the
later trade.
We cut with sharp knives. allowing
u small stem TO each pickle. We use
strong pals for carriers and handle
carefully. shade the baskets in the field
TO prevent vilting. sort TO exact sizes
and then plunge into cold water. count
them by livcs while fishing out Of wa
ter. mark the baskets carefully. protect
again and send 10 market. They are
sold by the hundred. and. there being
little difference ia price between The
smallest and the largest. one can see
the smallest pay best in demand.
OF late years we have had serious
trouble with the wilt disease. We used
TO call It a disease, but now we know
better. There H. u thy worm at tho
ground line which punctures the stem
TO such an extent that the upward flow
Of sap is retarded. thus killing tho
plant. Whenever Il field willis when
moisture is ample look for the borers
We find we can kill them with the
standard tobacco extracts. pouring q
small amount down each root. The
proper way is prevention. which eau
be accomplished by protecting the roots
with a handful Of air slaked lime or to
bacco dust. as the bugs will not pene.
trate either to lay their eggs.-Garden'
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-01
ALAskA's WORTH

.Alaska's petition for a government
of its W naturally suggested the
question of how much is this territory
worth to its owner. Uucle sam: 1t is
Il matter OF common information that
Alaska is rich in natural resources. but
; we have to get down to facts and fig
ures to appreciate the extent of the
rmoluments from Alaska which the
United States has enjoyed since it ar-
quircd il from Russia ut "a cost of 81
a0D.uon Since the time of the pur-
chase Alaska has been worth ex-
actly Si4i. ln3 .-GU ia the United States.
Of this immense sum S2na;.fipp.op0 was
in mineral wealth. S222.1l0.0!6 in fish
and fur. and. besides this. Alaska has
paid S11.I92.461 directly into the Unit
cd States treasury. The government
of this bleak possession in the north
costs the United states but 100000 u
year.