davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Quirk and Mr.. Alcck Quirk,
of Mclean county, were here this
week to see Judge J. &. Jonson.
The record., 1912-04-11

Roads have dried out TO such
extent that some have reported
finding bottom.
The record., 1912-04-11

Cohen Bros. have opened a dry
goods store in the store room
formerly occupied by G.M. Dexter
& Co.
The record., 1912-04-11

Good. crowds have been in town
every day this week. brought here
by the special term of circuit
court.
The record., 1912-04-11

The spring poet has not yet
made his appearance. Even bad
weather sometimes brings its
blessings.
The record., 1912-04-11

See the finest line of baby cabs and
carriages ever shown in town at
Roark's.
The record., 1912-04-11

Typewriter ribbons, all machines
at Roark's
The record., 1912-04-11

As rule when a man tells his
wife that he is sorry about anything
he means that he is sorry she got
next.
All the classics and metaphors at
the command of a female school
teacher will not prevent her from
jumping at the sight of mouse.
The record., 1912-04-11

Merchants are receiving large
stocks of goods for the spring and
summer trade.
The record., 1912-04-11

Typewriter ribbons, legal blanks,
document covers, carbon paper at
this office.
The record., 1912-04-11

Mr.. Chas. w. Roark was in
Louisville few days this week on
business.
The record., 1912-04-11
Property for Sale.

On account of my serious illness,
| desire to sell my property on
Main cross street. Will sell home
and contents, grounds, chickens,
store room and stock. Sale will be
made as a whole or separately, to
suit purchasers.
Arc NJ L Marin
The record., 1912-04-11

The public is invited to attend the
revival services in progress at the
Presbyterian church.
The record., 1912-04-11

Miss Msjorie Martin, of Paducsh
> vIsisias--ia,isss and friends EeIe.
The record., 1912-04-11

Roark has the latest and most
practical thing in curtain rods, and
will be glad for you to call and see
the display.
The record., 1912-04-11

Land is getting in shape that the
farmers can now start work.
The record., 1912-04-11

Mr.. c. S. Curd was in Louisville
this week to the Republican state
convention.
The record., 1912-04-11

Mr.. John wilkins, of Drakesboro,
was here on business Tuesday.
The record., 1912-04-11

Large, we'll slected bundles of
silk and velvet scraps for sale, at
IS cents each.
Mrs. M. r.. Martin.
The record., 1912-04-11

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o77
The record., 1912-04-11

Have your clothes pressed: Miss
Arnold will do the work in best
manner.
The record., 1912-04-11

Give your job printing orders to
The RECORD.
The record., 1912-04-11

Roads are improving slowly. but
are very rough.
The record., 1912-04-11

All kinds fresh and salted meats
at E. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1912-04-11

Fish Wednesday and Saturday a,
]. +. Coombs e. Co.
The record., 1912-04-11

Get Collins calendars at this
office. Greatest showings on the
market.
The record., 1912-04-11

A few weeks of weather like that
of yesterday, If you please.
The record., 1912-04-11

New stock sewing machine needles
at Roark's for all machines.
The record., 1912-04-11

Mr.. Cam Howard was in Louis.
vile this week on legal business.
The record., 1912-04-11

Give US your order for fresh meat.
Quick delivery. CooMBs g. Co.
The record., 1912-04-11

Victor machines, records and
needles at Roark's.
The record., 1912-04-11
&ocA MeNtion.
Big crowd IN town Saturday.

Next Monday the regular term
of circuit court begins.
The record., 1912-04-11

Ia Baby buggies at Roarks.
The record., 1912-04-11

Mrs. M. l.. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CARDINAL AT OLD PARISH
Great Welcome for Farley on
Staten Island.

Cardinal Farley went 10 Staten Island
yesterday afternoon. Upon his arrival at
ST. George he was met by a crowd that
numbered nearly ten thousand. He re-
viewed the cadets and other organizations.
and then, at the head Of the procession.
went I'm his automobile TO the Curtis High
School field where several thousand persons
had awaited his coming in the rain. Here
the Cardinal watched with interest the
drilling OF the cadets Of ST. Peters Church
until the downpour compelled the party 10
seek shelter.
The Cardinal spent last night At the rec
tory OF ST. Peters Church where there was
a dinner In his honor given by Monslgnor
Cassidy. In the evening there was "A re-
ception in ST. Peters Hail. and old parish
oners Of the church where the Cardinal was
curate forty-two years ago. presented him
with prelates ring. The Cardinal slept
last night In the same room and the same
bed that he occupied forty-two years ago.
Mass will be celebrated by the Cardinal in
ST. Peters Church this morning at O'Clock
and he also will attend high mass At II
O'Clock The cornerstone OF the new rectory
Of St Peters will be laid by the Cardinal
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. after which he
will go to Fort Wadsworth and attend "A
reception rendered by the I.aymen's League
for Retreat and Social Studies at Mount
Manresa. The Cardinal will return To Man
haitian tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
VANDERBILT PLAYS THE HOST
Employees of National City Bank
Enjoy Annual Outing.

Frank A. Vanderlip. president OF the Ma
tiona city Bank. entertained the officers
and employees OF that institution at Beech
wood. Scarborough. yesterday afternoon
and evening. Besides being the annual
outing given by Mr.. Vanderlip. 1t was also
celebration Of the hundredth anniversary
OF the banks existence.
special train brought about so men
and their wives and sweethearts to Scar
borough. The rain i'm no way interfered
with the programme, and the party was
escorted to a large tent on Mr.. Nanderlip' 3
grounds. where clever circus performance
was given. After enjoying this In proper
style. with peanuts and red lemonade
thrown in, dinner was served on the lawn.
At dinner Mr.. Nanderlip welcomed the
guests. and there were several speeches by
the banks officers I'm honor of the occasion.
After dinner the George Obers Sylvan
players presented their out Of doors per-
Torrance OF she Stops to Conquer" The
special train returned To this city at 10
o'clock last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
PRATT ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Two Thousand at Twenty. fifth
Anniversary Dinner.

Celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary
OF the founding Of Pratt Institute, two
thousand of the schools alumni sat down
to little family dinner" at the 23d Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn. last night. This
was not only the largest gathering OF
alumni Of the institution at an affair of the
kind but was a departure from tradition,
in that each school OF the institute had
formerly held it's commencement dinner
separately.
The dinner was turned into tribute TO
the trustees of the institute, all of whom
are members Of the Pratt family Five OF
the six sons OF the founder sat at the
speakers table and were recipients of re-
sounding ovation at the close of Walter s.
Perry's talk. Mr.. Perry has been head of
the Art Department ever since the insti-
tuition started with that department and
no other. and the man with whom
Charles Pratt talked most intimately over
his plans OF founding the school.
81 voice the feeling Of every instructor
and every student in this building tonight,
Mr. Perry said. speaking TO the trustees.
when 7 tell you how sincerely we thank
you for all you have done for us and
through us for others, by your generosity
and devotion to duty. and I am sure that
every one here would wish to show you
how deeply we respect and honor you and
would welcome the opportunity to demon
strate it,
This sentiment was followed by a roar
Of appreciation from the 1000 diners and
several hundred onookers In the gallery,
which finally resolved itself into the Pratt
yell, and was ended by the singing of
the alma mater anthem. Each of those at
the trustees table and the two guest tables
received bronze medallion. showing a bust
Of the founder. modelled by Herbert A.
Adams. formerly an Instructor at the school.
Among other speakers were Professor
Franklin w Hooper, director Of the Brook
Ign Institute Of Arts and Sciences; the
Rev. DR.. John Humpstone, the founders
pastor; John Thatcher, Brooklyn superin-
tendent Of buildings. and Mrs. Caroline
Weeks Barrett. register Of the institute for
fifteen years. until her marriage eighteen
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CANADA EXTENDS FREE LIST
Tariff Bars Lowered on Imports
from the United States.

Ottawa. June 15.-Following closely upon
the announcement of the reduction Of the
cement duty by 30 per cent under the au-
thority OF the Consolidated Revenue and
Audit act, comes the announcement that
the Caynadian government has placed upon
the free list large number Of articles used
as materials in Canadian manufactures.
The authority for this action is given by
the Customs act, and the action of the gov
eminent is believed to have been taken to
offset TO some extent the dissatisfaction
among manufacturers feared by the action
in reducing the cement duties.
The order in council placing these arti-
cles on the free list until further ordered
was made on June 5, but was only an
nounced to-day. The articles now placed
upon the free list are nearly all imported
from the United States and are as follows:
Cane, reed or rattan, not further manu-
featured than split.
Flat braids or plaits of glazed cotton
thread not over one-quarter inch wide.
when imported by manufacturers Of hats
for use only In the manufacture OF hat
bodies.
Celluloid xylonite or xyolite in sheets,
Jumps, blocks, cylinders, rods. bars. not
further manufactured than moulded or
pressed
tdTO TuDDeT IN StflpS OF IOuS, out not
further manufactured.
Artificial abrasives in bulk. crushed or
ground, when imported for use I'm the
manufacture of abrasive wheels and polish
ing composition.
Peroxide of barium, non-alcoholic. for use
in the manufacture OF peroxide of hydro
gen. when imported by manufacturers Of
peroxide Of hydrogen
Binitrotolul trinitotolul and perchlorate
of ammonia when imported by manufactur-
ers of explosives for use exclusively in the
manufacture Of such articles in their own
factories
Glass plates. discs, rough cut or I'M
wrought. for use In the manufacture Of
optical instruments when imported by the
manufacturers OF such optical instruments
Yarns, thread and flaments Of artificial
or imitation silk produced from a form OF
cellulose obtained by chemical process from
cotton or wood. when imported by manu-
facturers of knitted woven or braided fab
RIGS, for use only in their own factories I'm
the manufacture OF knitted, woven or braid
ed fabrics.
The order also provides for reductions of
the general tariff to liz per cent on col
lodion for use in films for photo-engraving
and engraving copper, copper rollers when
imported by eneravers and manufacturers.
TO ~ per cent on special parts Of metal
in the rough when imported by manufact-
urers Of cameras and kodaks. to 10 per
cent on peppermint oil for use i'm manu-
features. TO Is per cent on undyed ribbon
for use in the manufacture of typewriter
ribbon, to 20 per cent on fabrics of which
silk Is The chief component material when
imported by manufacturers of neckties, to
% per cent on paper mating when for use
In Canadian manufacture.
Importers who are not manufacturers OF
the articles enumerated will have to con-
tinue TO pay the old rates Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
OHIO NEEDS MORE LIGHT
Suffrage Tour in That Region
Described by Mrs. Townsend.
NEXT ELECTION IMPORTANT
Ants Have Flourishing Branch,
with Three Members, All
of Them Officers.

Any suffragist In New York or else
where who has n few days or weeks to
spare and is willing 20 work for the cause
can't do better than make tracks for Ohio
right now. This is straight from Mrs.
Arthur +. Townsend treasurer OF the
Woman's Political Union. who. with Mrs.
Raymond Brown. has just returned from a
ten days campaign in that state.
ohio is far more important this sum-
mer than Long Island or any other place.
she said yesterday. What Ohio says
about suffrage on September will have
an immense influence on Michigan and the
other states where the question is TO be
voted on this fall And we can carry
Ohio If we can manage TO get at the peo-
ple-its just a matter OF getting enough
workers and takers to present the case
to the voters; they're ripe to vote right
when they understand"
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Brown stayed
most Of the time in Dayton. They began
Memorial Day and left OF the following
Saturday but one, and in that time they
held one big rally and any number Of
smaller meetings. raised 500 for the cam
paign and got the College Club and the
National Cash Register Girl Employees
never thought about suffrage before in
terested to the point OF contributing
money TO the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
u. S. THINKS CUBA LAGS
State Department Impatient at
Failure to Crush Rebels.


Washington. June 15:-Decisive steps tow
ard putting down the negro instruction In
Cuba are now virtually demanded by the
United States government. and further de-
lays will not be brooked by the administra-
tion without reasonable cause. decided
tone of Impotence being evident In the lat
est utterance of the Department of State
on the policy of this government Secretary
Knox made formal reply to-day to the
note addressed to himOlast Tuesday by
Senior Orestes Ferrara. Speaker of the
Cuban House of Representatives. inviting
expression of the intentions of the United
States regarding Intervention in Cuba. The
Secretary's reply was limited TO a copy of
the statement sent by the State Depart
ment to American Minister Beaupre at
Havana and made public here last night
Notwithstanding the official declarations
setting forth In unmistakable terms the
attitude of the United States on the cues
ton of intervention, there appears TO be a
feeling of dissatisfaction skin TO suspicion
among the Cuban officials with the result
that it is not believed that the most earnest
eqorts are being put forth 10 end the reVo-
lutios ad restore peace.
An unnecessary extension of the period
of amnesty to the insurrectos for ten days
is regarded as one indication OF tendency
either to suk or to admit inability to cope
with the situation by using force. The eX-
tension was made by General Monteagudo
several DAYS ago, but 1t Is regarded as i'm
probable that masy of the rebels. especially
the leaders, will take advantage OF I'M
munity offer, while in the mean time lives
and property are in jeopardy.
Strong pressure is being applied 10 the
State Department by Cuban officials. espe-
cially by Orestes Ferrara, Speaker or the
Cuban House, who is in Washington 10
withdraw the battleships from Cuba, but
the Secretary of state will not yield, being
determined to afford all the protection pos
sible 10 the menaced American interests.
The Cuban envoy extended his visit in
WASHINGTON for the purpose of pressing his
request. which is believed TO have an official
svtamp, but his mission will not be success
ful. unless there is a material change in
conditions on the island.
Tine authorship of several reports IN
Havana 10 the effect that he had eXacted
a promise that there would be no interven-
ton and that the precautionary meet
would be withdrawn was attributed TO Fer
rara.
Admiral Usher reported from Guantana-
mo to-day that body of rurales had at
lacked a band Of rebels, land that 1t was
reported that twenty-five of the negroes
were killed He also advised that there
was increasing activity against the insur-
rcctionists in that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GIRL RESCUES H. P. WHITNEY
Miss Alice de Lamar Saves Two
Victims of Motor Boat.

Glen Cove. Long Island June 10
Harry Payne Whitney had narrow
escape from drowning this afternoon
while out in his hydroplane motorboat
Dixie Junior He was accompanied by
a friend and a mechanician, and was
making a trial run. The boat was going
at unusual speed, and the swell or
waves it made washed over the Sides
and the water, striking the magnetic OF
the engine, caused short circuit.
without seconds warning the hydro
plane stopped short, and Mr.. Whitney
and his friend were hurled into the
water.
Miss Alice de Lamar, daughter OF
Captain Joseph de Lamar. of NO. 2SS
Madison avenue, New York City, VINO
has place overlooking the Sound. hap
pened to be in one of her fathers boats
near by, and witnessed the accident. she
hurried TO the spot and assisted Mr.
Whitney and his friend aboard her boat
and took them ashore. Neither was in
tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
USES OF AMBERGRIS
Not Especially Aromatic, but 1t
Essential in Good Perfumes.

\ press report from Victoria British
Columbia the other day. stated that a
piece OF ambergris estimated to he worth
T, $4,000 was taken from whale killed by
the whaler Pretriana. which arrived at
that port July ). This is said TO be one OF
the largest pieces Of ambergris ever found,
says Tho Washington Post"
Ambergris Is supposed TO be morbid
secretion OF the liver OF the spermaccti
whale. found floating or washed ashore.
IL Is little lighter than water, and might
easily be taken for piece OF the bark OF
tree. On examination, however II is
found to be of a waxy nature. streaked
with gray, yellow and black, and emitting
n peculiar aromatic odor. II fuses at 40 to
80 degrees Fahrenheit, and at higher
temperature gives out white smoke,
which condenses into crystalline, fatty
matter.
II is found I'm all sizes. from one pound
mp to twenty or thirty but occasionally
pieces Weighing one hundred or two nun
dred pounGs are found I'm whales.
Ambergris has been known from an early
period, some pharmacopnias prescribing u
for fevers and nervous complaints. IL ~
sometimes mingled with the incense burned
In churches, and Is also put in certain KINDS
Of wine to improve the bouquet
But the great use OF ambergris Is In the
manufacture OF perfumery Not that It's
fragrance is either very powerful or pleas
ing but II possesses the peculiar property
of causing other ingredients to throw OUT
their odors. making them more speclnc anu
durable.
In this respect II bears a resemblance TO
the use OF mordants In dyeing without
which the colors would fail to become per
manent. Hence all the best perfumes CON
tain ambergris, which is one reason OF tneir
costliness. and hence, also. the fact that
homemade" cologne. for instance. smells
only OF alcohol
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
| for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE

Just as you have decided to follow the
japanese regimen and drink several gal
Ions OF water day for your health. along
comes some great authority who warns you
against such things. Dr. Fabre. a famous
French doctor. now says that the people
who go practically without drink and trust
TO getting their liquids as they are contained
In the moisture in the regular food are the
healthiest. These no-waterites arc known
TO the profession by the name OF "oligodip..
SEES" and they are usually fine physical
specimens. Still another compromise school
OF dietarlans argue that the natural thirst
Is the best guide for a person and that you
force yourself. When doctors disagree
what Is the poor victim to do?-The Path
finder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7


Washington, June 1.-THE President
devoted. some time to-day to the ke-
publican national platform, talking with
Senators Burton and Brandegee, Repre-
sentative Weeks and others. The Ohio
Senator and Mr.. Weeks discussed pos
sible monetary phases of the platform,
the former submitting a draft of a
plank. which, 1t is understood, embraces
all the principal features Of the bill pro-
posed by the National Monetary Com
mission.
One OF the Presidents callers when
leaving the White House said that Mr..
Taft had just finished a long distance
telephone conversation with Secretary
fiilles. who assured him that the Taft
delegates would stick" and that several
Of the Roosevelt delegates promised to
support the President.
Senator Brandegee discussed the po-
litical situation before leaving for Phila-
delphia, where he Joined the Connecticut
delegation and proceeded to Chicago.
Roland ID. Cunliff sixteen years old,
OF Admiral Md. sent the President a
miniature elephant made of clay, the
tusks being OF bone and the eyes Of
beads. with letter stating that he had
had few lessons I'm that kind Of work.
The lad added, May the elephant bring
you victory" and subscribed himself,
Ever your patriotic friend
Among the White House callers to-day
were the Secretary Of War, ex-senator
Percy and Representatives Davidson,
Cravens. Morgan, Doremus. Peters,
Austin, Mcclure and Humphreys.
Despite the heavy rain this afternoon
President Taft played golf at Chevy
Chase with Secretary Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
POLICE SEEK STOLEN YACHT.

The police of the Harbor a Precinct were
asked last night to look for sloop yacht,
the property Of James l.. Barger. lawyer,
Of No 40 Broadway. which was stolen
Monday from its moorings at Great kills.
Staten Island. The boat is described as
being thirty-three feet long ,iwth nine
foot beam. painted white. with Ratsey
sails. On the stern of the boat in large
brass letters was the name Nirvana. lib
eral reward for the return Of the yacht Is
offered by Mr.. Barger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
OF the 1912 So Far Elected Clark Has a l.
Wilson 28O and Underwood SO.

No delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention have been elected
since The Tribune's last tabulation or
delegates select was published on June y.
One thousand and seventy-two delegates
have now been chosen. The member
ship of the convention will be l.OS6, II
no representation Is allowed to the Phil
ippines, and 724 will be necessary to i
choice Of candidates under the two-thirds
rule. Fourteen delegates remain to be
chosen. eight from Vermont and six
from Hawaii
OF the 1912 delegates chosen Sc far
412 are for Clark $50 for Wilson, IS for
Underwood. 81 for Harmon, 30 for Mar
shall. If for Baldwin and 10 for Burke.
The uncommitted number POI.
Delegates so far elected by states, ter
ritories and dependencies and their pref
erences are shown in the following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
TUBERCULOSIS AND TELEPHONES

An investigation made i'm England to de-
terrnine the possibility Of the commupica-
ton of tuberculosis through the use OF
telephones seems to show that such infec-
ton is practically impossible The expert
ments were ordered by the Postmaster
General, who appointed Dr. II. Spitta. of
ST. Georges Hospital. London. and bac-
teriologist to the King, 10 make the ex-
periments
A number Of telephones, which had been
IN use In busy London Offices for various
periods and had received no cleansing
treatment other than that normally given
such phones, were first tested Washings
were prepared from the mouthpieces and
tests were made by the incubation Of
guinea pigs to ascertain whether tubercle
baciIli were present. The mouthpieces were
shown 10 be free from these bacilli-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GANG MEMS VICTIM DIES.

Herman Wischer. the real estate broker.
Of No. 4T Miller avenue. Brooklyn. who was
shot on Friday, died in Gouverneur Hos
pital yesterday. He was leaving a saloon
at Clinton and Delaney streets when he
was struck by a bullet which was fred
during a gang fight. His slayer has not
been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

For no General, no Private, no Cabl-
net Minister was able to be everywhere
at one time.
But Brady's men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade; Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
1t was present on Broadway when
the first call to arms was answered; it