davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
with moderate to brisk northwest wInds; sa

With moderate to brisk northwest Winds sat-
For Delaware and New Jersey. clearing ano
colder Friday, with brisk northwest "inu'
For Eastern Pennsylvania, clearing and
colder Friday, with moderate 10 orsk hor'h-
Eo- W.st yirainia fair in west, clearing and
colder in east Friday; Saturday fair. warmer
in east. "a, r.-,,.,. co,
For Western Pennsylvania. fair FRIDAY; say sat
winds becoming variable ,,
FOR Western New York. cloudy FTlasyi
colder in southeastern portion; diminlshihs
north winds; Saturday fair. air.-r----a---------.~--
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Msrowijne. .Paramar ribo r DwI II 80 a m 500 m
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In N I. Pm
Tahiti. harquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (via San
Franclsco)-Aorsngi Today o'So
Japan, Corea. China (via Tacoma) -,
Tacoma Maru.....................T o'sV
Hawaii via San Francisco)- ,..o
Lurllne Io-oay' "'"S
ssa FrsaeSi.eocsyo cG!sf csns Ms4a a TO- $50
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land. Australia (via San Fran
cisco)-Vsntura ............... Nov. IL, s;oo
Via sesttIej-HWa Maru.9.'... 'pp,ne Nov "a. $40
FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands, New
Zealand. Australia (via Victoria)
--hokura .......................N NOV. ZZ o'oo
Japan. Cores, China, Philippines
tvia Victoria)-Emp-ess OF India. Nov y, $50
Guam. Philippines via San Fran
cisco)-U s Transport. Nov 30. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
TRIO OF HACKNEYs ARRIVE
Albin Wildfre and Bantam, High.
steppers, Here for Horse Show.

A trio Of hackneys arrived from Eng
land on the steamer Minnewaska on
Tuesday afternoon for the national
horse show and have been quartered at
Durlands where they were taking walk
ing exercise yesterday In the big ring
They were the chestnut stallion Albin
Wildnre. by Polonius Lady Millie,
brought over by Walter Briggs. who bred
him, and two hackney bantam highstep-
pers bred by william Foster at Mel
Valley Farm.
They were Mel Valley Cinder. brown
gelding, 1913 hands, and Mel valley
Flame, a bay gelding 13.l hands. They
are six-year- and entered in the pony
harness classes for other than shetlands'
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

The following competed. but ala not re-
turn cards: Mrs. Lawrence swift Ensie-
wood; Mrs. f. 8. Benjamin. Century; Mrs.
A. Garetzh, Century; Mrs Clifford Sea-
songood, Century; Mrs. l.. Grumbach'
Century; Mrs. Fred Herreshoff, Midland;
Mrs NJ. d. Paterson. Englewood; Mrs
Frank Enos, Englewood; Mrs. Florian
Krug. Englewood and Miss Louise F..
Krug, Englewood.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pannonia reported az $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 a m on Wednesday. IS ex-
pected TO dock Saturday forenoon
The 81 Paul, reported $40 miles east or
Sandy Hook at $3.50 2 m yesterday. lie expected
60 dock Saturday afternoon.
Ia Lorraine. reported as S37 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT 2:i0 ? m yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Saturday afternoon.
The Pretoria. reported 700 miles east oi
Sandy Hook at 1875 yesterday, IL expected
10 dock Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES GIVEN FREE
For the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit

The series OF pretty cood pictures of asory characters for
~ which THE TRIBUNE distributing with its Sunday issue is
,.,g neier more artistic pleasing the weeks by.
e sb Of the picture free with of
SUNDAYS TRIBUNE t found inserted the Magazine Section
the Joyous story the pleased and satisfied boy Little Jack oner
Hereit
tile JackH in the corner
ting a
his thumb and
And good boy am II
handsome geeful face sits
Of wall while
liberalpo
He
I exhibits which he from It, JACK
will Of children
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
WOMEN BRAVE THE RAIN
Two Dozen Tee Up in Tourney
on Nassau Club Links.
MISS BISHOP LEADS FIELD
Course Covered with Puddles
and Several Retire After
Splashing Over Grass.

Braving the rigors OF a driving rain
that soaked the course and the players
alike. two dozen women teed up in the
one-day tournament over the links OF the
Nassau Country Club yesterday. 1t re-
quired considerable pluck TO even finish
under such conditions, TO mention moth
ing Of playing good golf. However, the
81 Of Miss GeOrgianna NJ. Bishop, OF
BrOoklawn, was the best Of the day and
carried off the gross prize. Even under
ordinary circumstances Miss Bishops
figures would be commendable The one
stroke handicap Of the former national
champion also gave her low net, but she
decided on the gross award, leaving the
other for Mrs c. W. Rendigs. of Midland.
who had an excellent card OF 96-5-9l
There were several players who found
the going too difficult for the course was
literally covered with puddles, and gave
it up after splashing over a number Of
holes. Included among these were Mrs.
Fred Herreshoff, OF Midland, wife Of the
winner OF the tournaments at the Ma
tional links and at Nassau; Mrs. NJ.
d. Paterson, Of Englewood president Of
the Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Lawrence Swift, of Engle-
wood.
Miss Bishop began with a fine 4, but
needed a at the 51O-yard second. A 5
at the next helped some, and she was
stroke under par at the fourth, a matter
Of 295 yards, where she had a 3. Miss
Bishop reached the green on her second
and holed a twelve-foot put the ball
splashing water as 1t went home So II
was throughout the round, going finely
at times then lapsing She was out In
A and back in II. Her card follows:
Out................. I 3 - 60
In................... b-47-sl
The Sc of Mrs. Rendigs and the " Of
Mrs. y. +. Rogers, the Baltusrol matron
who has been consistent winner In most
of the twenty-one tournaments Of this
nature held so far this season, were other
fine scores returned. Mrs. Rogers might
have been lower had she been able to put
satisfactorily.
The next tournament, and the last, VIII
be held at the Salisbury links, near Gar
den City. Long Island, next Monday.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in tn. temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
t,. aate last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees ,at
o. M; lowest. So; average, 81; average lor
corresponding date last year. "a; average ior
correspouding date last thirty-three years, ~:
Local forecast: Rain this morning. followed
by fair and colder: brisk 10 high west anu
northwest winds; fair Saturday
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

/. Elan the Armourer. A Fascinat-
ing Fairy Tale. Qllustrated.)
2. An Aeroplane Puzzle.
3. The Calico Dog. A Story.
4. How to Make O Jack o. Lantern.
Illustrated.)
8, Calendar Lotto. A "Made-at-
Home" Game to Play.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
THIRD DIVISION

The draw for match play In The champIon-
shin division follows: Brand VS.. Beach; Van
gchaick vs. Cassebeer: Naethng vs.. Richards,
and Foot VS. Haght.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

Word came from Chicago last night
| that the Yankees stood ready TO pay
Frank Chance $4,000 a year to manage
the New York team II he could get his
release from Chicago and the National
League. Frank Farrell was mum.
Friends Of Ad Wolgast declare that the
champions money-mad tactics are fast
undermining his value as a boxer. VOL
CAST, II is said. has been in the habit Of
wagering heavily on himself in all his
bouts and also betting that he will stop
his opponent in a certain number Of
rounds His anxiety for quick finishes
has caused a wildness in his delivery OF
punches and has weakened him in the
early rounds The Mandot bout is pointed
out as a glowing example Of the cham
ipion's foolishness.
| Battling Nelson bet heavily on himself
lin all his championship battles. but the
cool phlegmatic Dane, systematic under
tall conditions, never lost his head. while
Wolgast quicker but more eXcitabie, al
lows the thoughts Of his wagers TO inter
fere with his boxing
Connie Mack has outwitted Charles
Webb Murphy in signing Ensign Cottrell.
promising left handed pitcher 1t came
about through Murphy's ignorance of the
new rules governing drafted players.
The Cubs asked for waivers on several
of their youngsters in order to be In a
position to negotiate trades, and mad
vertently Cottrelrs name was included
in the list A drafted player upon whom
waiver is asked cannot be recalled.
Murphy did not know this and Connie
Mack put IN claim and got the young
Ster.
Star Charter, the biggest money win
ming horse in America this year and the
pride OF the Schorr stable, will not be a
starter in the Latonia Cup at two and
one-quarter miles on Saturday. Such is
the announcement from Pimlico, where
Mr.. Schorr is now resting his horses. Ihe
withdrawal OF Star Charter leaves the
race an open one for selling platers, as
few other good horses were nominated.
Judging from the crowds at the st.
Nicholas Rink each evening indoor skat-
ing will be more popular than ever this
season. The dates for hockey games and
speed skating contests are now being
arranged, and the indications are that the
forthcoming season will surpass IN point
of Interest any Of it's predecessors The
nresence of a team representing the
Irish American Athletic Club will add in
terest TO the Amateur Hockey League
championship tournament.
The sixty-second games Of the 7th
Regiment will be held on December Z, and
ali the regiments in the state have been
invited TO enter a team Of four men In
the one-mile relay race.
The Knights Of st. Antony will hold
their first 'cross-country run Of the sea-
son on Sunday from the clubhouse at No.
72l Leonard street. Greenpoint
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:3S: sunset, 4:4s moon rises (sets)'
-. moons age, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
McGiIIivray a Second Daniels,
or So 1t Begins to Look.
NEW MARVEL OF THE WATER
Money-Mad Tactics of Wolgast
Counting Against Him, Say
His Friends.

The breaking Of the American quarter
mile swimming record a few days ago by
perrv McGinivray, Of Illinois University
rossed almost unnoticed, yet 1t portends
e,reat things both for the young swimmer
5irnself and for the future of the sport
I'm this country.
The Chicago lad covered 40 yards in
% 2.5 in the 6O-foot pool of the Illinois
athletic club. In comparing these figures
u,itb those formerly obtaining, one finds
that c. NJ. Daniels held the home mark Of
~ 2.5. made in a 75-foot pool. and so
eoual TO about 5 81 2-5 in the shorter
rooI. d. Ellington set the English stand
ard Of 5:S21-5. established in a 75-foot
hath: George Hodgson made the Canadian
record Of 8 :25 2-5 in a 6O-foot natatorium,
while the late b. Kieran established the
Australian mark Of 5:l9 in 75-foot pool.
If one may judge from results, McGilli-
way now stands out as the best quarter
miller Of all nations, for Kieran died sew
eraI years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oa,cIaI Record and Forecast.-Washinston'
Nov THE storms OF Wednesday night over
the lower lake region and Northwestern Fior-
ida have united into a single storm OF much
greater intensity central tonight over Eastern
New York Heavy rains accompanied the
,torn in the Atlantic states, with hlgh "lhos
on the coast, and rains also continued IN tho
lower lake region, the Ohio Valley and .the
.ss, Gulf states There was no other precip'-
,aton OF consequence over the country except
IN the north Pacific states and Southern Mon
tana. a.
Tn, weather will be fair Friday over all dls =
,,,c,,. except New England and the north fa-
c,oc states where rains will continue. ana I"
um be fair Saturday. except In the extreme
xo,,bw.st where there will be local rams OF
,nows Il will be colder Friday In the Az
,sr,,, states and warmer in the interior as iar
uas, as the Mississippi Valley. II VIII DO
.on.What colder Friday In the Missouri Eahes
and on Saturday In the upper M's'iS'''P'
lev and the upper lake region. ~. Adam
storm warnings are displayed ON lne n""'
,ic coast from Eastport 20 wilmington, -
Steamers departing Friday I0r E",upea" 80.
norts viii have high west ana noIthres ni.us
SIminIshing at night; rain FRIDAY isr anu
colder Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

o,.srvstions taken at United States weather
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IV
p slgismund, Colon. H-A... $40 m 1000 m
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

McGnlivray uses the sullivan crawl, in
vented by the Princeton coach, and his
STYLE greatly resembles that OF Duke
|Kahanamoku, the Olympic 1GO-metre
champion. His arms reach out bent at
the elbow and catch the water hard, a
little above the head, without excessive
extension His legs perform narrow
Thrash. six beats 10 every double arm
stroke. and his whole action is rhythmic.
lie advances smoothly and without check,
shoulders pretty high over the water, ana
by riding on the hand which is forward
he obtains good run between strokes.
IIis form is almost faultless
Cox, the Australian coach. who wit
messed McGilivray's performance, ex-
Dressed the opinion that IL the latter
would take up distance work seriously he
would in another season rank with the in
comparable Kieran
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

There is good reason TO rejoice over the
Unexpected burst of speed shown by the
Illinois student. who has not even reached
the voting age. His extreme youth. his
wonderful display Of speed and endur-
ance and his exceptionally clever head
work give promise that h will rise high,
Sullivan. the Princeton coach, who de-
veloped him. may well feel proud Of this
brilliant product Of his schooling. Grant
ing a logical Improvement in the days
10 come. McGillivray should fear no rival
~ any distance once a man has mas
tered the quarter. there is nothing 10
prevent his succeeding at the half and
mile and the Chicago youth is particularly
fortunate. for no better Judge OF pace
has been seen in the field OF aquatics since
the retirement Of Daniels. McGillivray
Is a swimmer who gives every indication
of being able to vie with the best foreign
ers over distance. the one branch OF
|natation In which weakness has been
shown in this country.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
THE CHILDRENS PAGES

Under the title of JUNIOR FORUM the Chldrens Pages
Of the Sunday Tribune noted for the excellence of their
contents They and which
them in class by themselves all departments The Tribune
HOME paper.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

ro,ecs,t for Special LocaIlties.-for East
NJ york. rain this morning. followed
~, fair and colder, brisk to high west and
northwest winds; Saturday fair.
r.. Ner, England rain and colder Friday,
ul,b shifting winds becoming northwest and
north; Saturday fair. ,,a
,sarina and colder Friday; Saturday falri
u,odepa,c northwest winds. becoming variable
For virginia, clearing and colder friday
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
PROGRESSIVE
But Not Radical.
Special Features in Sundays Issue
Granville Barker Tells Kate Carew
About the "AdvanCed Shakespeare"

This puzzled charmed London with Post
Tale characterized
classic and rapid action He
Educational theatre to
English public
turtles slow" while opn-mnded and open-eyed
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

6. The Horse Chestnut's Seventh
Wish. illustrated
z. A Bit of Famous Verse.
8. Edie and Eddie the Elephant.
More Of Their Lives in Picture
and Verse.
9, Puzzles.
10. Editorials by the Editor. Of course.
IL. Letters from Our Readers.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
The Red Flag-The Auctioneer's Pennant
Covers a Multitude of Sins

rendered Schilaber"
so-called where valuable braac and
objects" given of the OF
nudged the Commissioners of Accounts
OF guilt Of their neghbors.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
Humidity.

a. m....... 81 II p. m....... @Is p. m''''''' "
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
Woodrow Wilson-The Family Man,
the Scholar, the Statesman

The elect of United States will transplant from
Princeton the White family life which
Wilson notable STUDY
of the deep thinking far
admixtur genial
Irish To- public Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08
$4,000 Feeble-Minded Children
in This City's Public Schools

Hanu Committee will result of investigation by Dr. God
dsd detectives Yorks schools quntupled
a various that
have will be elsewhere aid tbs back
ones.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-08

Copenhagen. Nov 8. . m--Oscar III DAM,
New York via Chrstisnsand
Rotterdam. Nov 6-Birma russ. New YORK
for Libau: Holmeside (Br, New York. oth,
Luigi Ciampa UtaD, New York via Fayai
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
An IMPORTANT INVENTION.

1850 An o"TON nv bNVeSssSsNs rt
Philip Lavery, lacking q year OF
voting age, last week patented a de-
vice which prevents eavesdropping
on telephones. 1t is q contrivance
two inches wide. fits into each In
strument and is constructed OF mica
and steel.
For years the different mannfactu1-
ers OF telephones in this country and
Europe have sought the thing young
Lavery discoyered-sought it unsec.
cessfully.
ia No man thought that mere strip
ling, known by a number in the shop
where he worked, would discover the
secret which highly successful In
ventors had failed to find.
That Is one trouble with our times
we are forgetting the capacities Of
the unknown and the undeveloped.-
Telegraph Herald.
II this invention can be 50 used
ON country lines as to put an end
to what Is commonly called Grub.
bering," it will fill a lons felt want.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
GOOD NEWS u TRUE.

According to a Russ ian press re-
port, Professor Won Stein, Of the
University Of Moscow, has discover
ed cure tor cancer
After patient research, according
to the report, the Professor became
satisfied that a cancer could only be
cured by an acid treatment, and at
ter many trials Of different acids he
has found formula which seems to
be q radical cure. At any event 1t
destroys the diseased tissue and at
fords radical relief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13

the corruptionist in the republican
party and drove the same influence
from the councils OF the democratic
party. Who in a single term was
instrumental in the passage of more
beneficentt laws than was ever pass
ed in that state within a decade. One
who believes a party pledge is a
contract Of the same force and ef-
feet after election that It was be
fore. One who drove. to the peniten:
tiary those who violated the election
laws Of his state. One who stands
today the conscientious, sincere and
devoted servant Of the people. One
whose name is a household word il;
every portion OF this republic, by
reason OF the position he has taken
on public questions"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Che Df111ofrat.
offIe,al passr q County and cslG q
Il Z y. carr. Henry Dronson. Hubsse carr
CARR. sRoNsoh . CARR.
Editors and prserisssrA
transcription price. I " In advanss SD
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1912.

TAFT,s ANSWER TO ROOSEVELT: :,
The President acquitted himself 70
better advantage in his reply 70
Rooseyelts Columbus speech, than
he can when he Attempts to reply 10
the attacks which are being made
upon him by the democrats on
account Of his standpat position ON
the tariff, and on all economic cues
tions upon which he has been called
to act He has stood for the favor
cd and privileged few and against
the masses. He, and he alone, has
{ enabled the wooden trust and sever
al other trusts to keep theeir hands
In everyone's pocket.
But he has the better Of Roose
welt on the recall Of judges and De
cisdons. The President is correct
when he says that the question Is
not whether there are, bad judges
and bad decisions OF course there
are. for judges are only mortals IKE
the rest Of humanity, and like all
other men some Of them are not as
good as they should be. It 10 not q
{ ~ . LIT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13

Cures permanently the case he under
takes and sends the incurable home wit
out taking fee from them. This Is why
while other doctors have made q few
visits and stopped. Or. Shalieabsrger is
an eminen!iy successful 81, spe ca sann
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill OF many physi-
clans His hospital experience and ex-
tensive practice have made him so pro-
ficient that he can name ana locate
disease in q few ninutes
Treats all durable cases OF Catarrh,
and Ear. Stomach. Liver and Kidneys.
Gravel rheumatism. Paralysis. Neural.
sia, Nervous and Heart diseases: Blood
na Skin desasss S eery stage
diseases OF the Bladder and Femaie Ut
gan, Liquor and Tobacco habit. STAN
nerinE cured and sure method to pre-.
a never falling remedy Tor Big Neck.
PILES. ElSTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention IRON
surgical cases. and all diseases OF the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Granulated lids. Cataract Cross Eyes
-'raish'en Maa Tl5nHs' DRe aan
Are you nervous and Respondent: weak
and debilIated; tired mornings; no am
oition-llifeless: memory poor; easily aaGs
,Iinken, red and blurred; pimples on
.ac. dreams and night losses: restless.
.Axgard looking. weak back; deposit IN
urine and drains ut stool: distrustful
want OF confidence: lack OF energy and
PR1VATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
structure. elect, Spermatorrhea. Vari-
ocele, Hydrocele. Seminal Weakness
md the effects OF early Vice or Excess.
producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous
less. Dizziness. Defective Memory. ETC..
which ruin mind and body. positively
: : WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
,een neglected or unskillfully treated.
10 experiments or failures. He UNDER
AXES no incurable cases. but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
address,
on. WlLRERT 5HSiIENeERGER,
20 lakewood Boulevard,
CHICAGO. I'LL. d
Rsssesnca- Drove, ststs os"s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
POOR ROOSEVELT.

The letter written by ex-President
Roosevelt last year in declining that
he would not be candidate for pres
ident in 1912 would worry almost
any man---other than Theodore Rcos-
evelt. The ex-president wrote the
letter quoted in yesterdays dis
pr tches-and within a fey months
had taken directly opposite course
from that indicated in the letter.
And he wont let it bother him now.
He will 60 right on being a candidate
in spite of the fact that it has slac-
e: many Of his warmest personal
friends and former supporters in a
position which they do not Like. He
doesn't seem to care what he has
said at any previous time. He has
renowned his statements made In
1904 and 1905, and he <can Just as
easily renounce the letter he wrote
last year.
The letter which has just been
gunearthed vial help to bring about
the coloneIs andoing, just as GER
tain as anything can be. Ultimately
the country Will reject as unworthy
the man who 50 flagrantly violates
his emphatic promises.
The former president is getting
himself into serious situation. even
though it may appear that he is now
riding on "a very great wave OF popu-
larlty. Hewill wake UP some fine
morning Ga find that the wave has
receded and that he Is stranded high
and dry. He Will find the mutt ttude
condemning, as it now seems to be
applauding. @
We feel sorry for Roosevelt; sorry
that his thirst tor power and glory
has led him to make such a fool OF
himself. He quit office with the
good will OF the American people;
no man since Lincoln's time has
had a greater following. The people
have thought weM Of him because he
came into the nations: life just at
. e 80
the time when a great preacher OF
the square deal was needed. he
startled the nation and the world
with much that he did, but the good
that resulted from his actions
brought him praise instead Of con-
demnetion. His unique and unprece,
dented handling Of the coal Strike
situation stamped him as a remark x
able man His work in. behalf OF In
.eraational peace brought him welhr
deserved fame. But he Us now pure
suing course that will destroy has
prestige and caEt discredit upon Inc Inc
motives which prompted most Of his
former activities. Poor Roosevelt
Cedar Rapids Gazette.