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

oa,c,a. Record and Torecast.-Washlhs''" ''"'
NO disturbance OF any importance IL
D,arted anywhere within tho United s'H.'s
result fair weather prevailed during
a"' 80. ,wenty-four hours over practically the
- country. There were, however sho"
"-.,as In the ST. Lawrence Valley and mum
u- =, ,o,nts on the Great Lakes. The weather
" .orslderably warmer over the Mississipp'
s.,,oy tho plains states and the Rocky mouh-
20. ,agions and temperatures throughout INC
a,,,trv are now generally near or above thG
,r,o-s IL nothing at the present time TO ihdi-
re,urn Of unseasonably cold weather ID
'"'' -, NJ the country within the next severai
AH' u,air weather will prevail Monday and
daysdaY throughout practically the eht'e
counttS. r,nerature will rise Monday in the
Inc ,ates. the upper Mississippi and uppe,
plains stisvs and the lake region. and WIZ
ohlooos little elsewhere throusnout the COUNT
change .bs next forty-eight hours.
during .Inds along the New England coast
TIE WW.ht 10 moderate west: middle Allan
will De Fight southwest and west south AZ
tic coast. -, ns light variable. except moderate
lsntic cohs.S. Florida coast: east Gulf coast.
north on, mostly north; west Gulf coast
light ya,sable, becoming south. and on Lake
light va, v light variable
steamer isssye moderate west winds and fair
ports VIII INC Grand Banks.
Cor Special Lccslities.--For New
fore.' ,air TO day and ruesday. not much
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
CARNEGIE TO GIVE $3.50, 1000
To Build Home for Federation of
Indians in Capital.

washington. Jan. H.-Andrew Carnegie
Il was learned here to-day has offered tc
contribute $4,000 for headquarters OF the
Federation OF North American Indians. re-
Gently organized in a convention held here.
An architect, IL is said, would be here
tomorrow 10 consider the site and the
style TO be used in the new building The
national capital already has three build
ings erected partly by Mr.. Carnegic's dona-
ions-the Pan-American Building, the
Carnegie Institution or Washington and
the Carnegie Public Library. To tho Pan
American Building ne gave $4,000 the
Latin American republics contributing so
90
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
THE TRIBUNE'S Bookreaders' Competition
is unique, entertaining and attractive
The prizes offered are exceptional.

The prizes offered are cSCcptloildl'
They are the best that money can buy
There are automobiles. pianos, player pianos.
diamonds cash and more than thousand valu-
able prizes.
There's no red tape about entering.
You don't need to be nominated solicit votes,
nor bother your friends about getting subscrip-
tons nor make any promises.
You don't even have to send in your name.
You are contestant the moment you begin to
solve the pictures.
You don't even have to give the name of the
author of the book. Only the name or title is all
that is required
By entering the contest now you VIII not have
to wait long for a decision upon the merits OF
your answers
THE WAY TO ENTER is SIMPLE.
You need the back numbers of the Bookreaders'
Contest pictures and their coupons. They are
ready. and always in stock-and may always be
had at the Office Of The Tribune or by mail, as
explained at the foot of this announcement.
The correct answers all to be found in The
Tribune's Official Bookreaders Contest Catalogue
This Catalogue makes the contest extremely
easy and places each and every contestant upon
an equal footng-as it places the correct answers
right in the contestants hands.
The price of the catalogue is rs cents at the
Tribune Office; 80 cents by mail.
The contest is just little beyond the halfway
mark. There are still twenty-five instalments of
pictures to be published.
After that date there TO be nearly three weeks
for contestants TO send In their answers.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
hsngo in temperature; light to moderate ives,

change in temperature; light to moderate west
winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to day warmer
| south portion: Tuesday fair: moderate west
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
ware Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
| Virginia. fair weather and moderate temperature
to-day and Tuesday; light 10 moderate west
winds.
For West Virginia. fair weather and mod ,rat.
temperature TO-DAY and Tuesday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
| York fair and somewhat warmer to-day; Tues
! day fair; moderate west winds.
Official observations taken at United S,atcs
o. m. yesterdav fotto,.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
Many Reasons Why You Should Enter This Contest
And Not Single Reason for Not Doing So
e tine TO begin now and

That gives any one ample time to begin now and
get in line for big reward.
You can begin by solving to-days pictures.
Solve to-morrows pictures Give the contest a
few days trial and then il you don't like IL drop
out. but II you do-and you will-get the back num-
bers and go in with the determination to win.
This may be your opportunity TO secure an auto
mobile fine player piano or one OF the many
other valuable rewards
This is the eighth week OF the contest but II you
begin you'll have plenty OF time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

average, s2 average for corresponding date LAST
year. 20: average for corresponding date last
;hirty-thres years, 30
Local forecast: Fair to-day, warmer: Tues,
day fair. moderate west winds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

shall judge between YOU and me as to
which of us stands for the dollar and which
for the manhood, the womanhood and the
childhood of our couLtry.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows m.
changes In the temperature for the last twentv-
four hours. In comparison with the Correspond
ing date last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-S3,200 Five-Passenger Stearns Automobile.
The +. B. stearns Company, Broadway and
57th st.
2-se,e00 White Touring Car The white Com
pany. Broadway and SD st.
s--S2, 100 Boecker Art Player Pianos, f1,05o
each. Il. Boecker, 26 West 3sth st.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Piano Company, i13 East 1SSth st.
$500 Anderson Player Piano. The Anderson
Piano Company, $40 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
s-e-Sl, 200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each. Wing
& Son, Ninth Ave. and 18th ST.
i0-1i-Sl,O0 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos $500 and
x400, respectively.
12-ss5O Dining Room Suite. Lennon 4 Com
pany, Isl East Esd st.
I3-Si0O cash.
14-SlOO Solitaire Diamond Ring.
and $50. respectively l.. w. Sweet Co..
10 Broadway.
1850 cash.
1s-1o-so0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, $is
each. J.. W. Sweet & Co.
20-29-S4O0. Owen kodav Leather Beds, $40 each
ID. T. Owen Company, 81 East 23d st.
3o-3f-S50 cash, S25 each.
S2-35-Ss0 cash, SO each.
s6-65-SSO0. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches $40
each.
66-s.-S10 cash. s. each.
6s-I67-SSO0. American Thermos. 81 each Ameri-
Thermos Company. s43 West 18th ST.
i68-e6I-s300. Ladies' Gentemens SILK Um.
brelIas. 81 each. NJ. Steinschpeider, 27
Maiden Lane.
ess-5s7-S75O Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens.
So so each. J.. T.. Waterman Company, ia
broadway,
s6s-IOs.-s75O Twelve months subscription "a
"Pearson's Magazine" 81 80 a year Tho
Pearson Publishing Company 1876 East
cath St.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
NEW GOVERNOR OF BENGAL
Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael, Recent
lv Raised to Peerage, Appointed.

London, Jan. H-The rumor recently cir
culated that Sir Krishna Gobinda Gupta,
member of the Indian Council, was to be
appointed Governor of the new Province OF
Bengal was disposed of tonight by the
official announcement OF the appointment
OF Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael.
Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmichael has been
Governor Of Madras for about year, and
was Governor OF Victoria, Australia. from
1908 10 1911 He was raised to the peerage
on January last -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

rorecs.t for Special LeTsll'l..FoF T',1'S.. s Nss
.0aeS ,o, fair day and TUESDAY not much
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Official observations taken At United state,
weather bureaus al p. m yesterday follow:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY.

High praise was bestowed Ia New
York City upon 1.-The Arrival OF Kit
ty." the music comedy success, which
created such furore at the West End
Theater. and comes direct from It's
great success to Temple Theater for
two nights, commencing Tues. July
23rd.
This new music play is now In Its
seventh successful season. and its
continued prosperity h encouraging
TO its owner. from the fact 10 has
outlived all OF the su-called successes
In the music comedy line. The COM
edy 10 from the pen of Norman Lee
SwartOut, and the plot Is out OF the
ordinary and the situations are said
TO be extremely humorous, and the
interp0lated music hits by Jerome,
Swarts, and yonTilzer are heralded as
bright, tuneful and catchy. The
scenery and costumes are entirely
fresh and new, The scenes are laid
at Atlantis City, New Jersey. The
cast is headed by that clever coined
ian Hal Johnson, who has played the
part Of Billy Brown since the first
premiere OF the comedy, and as an
impersonator OF female characters he
has no equal. Helen &. Barrow Is
the "Iane" aud the best known for
her excellent work in the Rose
Maid Fred Wren, the original
"COlonel Bell". Marie Carlton the
original "Aunt Jane; Florence For
rest still epacts the role OF Kitty;
Margaret Refs. Ned Woodley aud
Richard Bently are prominent In the
cast.
The engagement is most notable e,
and local theatre gOers are guaran,
teed an excellent high class enter
tainmeut far above the average usu-
ally seen in offerings In comedy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

/ have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms aud City
property in all parts of Charlevoix
County to sell or trade. Also farms
and business chances anywhere In
United States. JOEL JOHNSTON
George l.. Higbie, Manton, Michy
used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney
and bladder trouble. He says:"I
find for my case no other medicine
equals Foley Kidney Pills for benefis
cial effect" They are safe and re-
liable medicine for kidney trouble and
rheumatisms. Contains no harmful
drups. Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
BAY VIEWS OPENING

One of the richest Assembly pro-
grams that Bay View has ever pre-
scented commenced Wednesday even
ing with grand concert by the Kell-
ogg-Haines Company. The remainder
If the weeks program includes such
figures as President Henery Church
Ill King Of Oberlin, who opens the
Bible Conference, Prof. Newton Ham
mond and Bishop Joseph +. Berry +.
besides the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra which appears Friday even
lag and which Is one OF the three or
four greatest OF American orchestras.
comprising so PLAYERS. Next week
is perhaps the most attractive part
of the program. for 10 presents am Opg
others Hon. Frank j. Cannon OF Utah,
the famous foe of Mormunism, DR..
Harvey w. Wiley upon whom COM
ment is superfious. Mrs. Bell Watson
Melville the reader, Edwin Fl. Hughs
OF San Franci SEQ, the first orator ia
the Methodist Church, and finally on
Saturday evening Mr.. David Bispham
the foremost baritone In America,
The Bay View Summer University
is now in full progress, having start
ed its five weeks course last Monday
morning. 1t has secured faculty Of
about 80 teachers giving instructions
in history. literature, the languages,
music, expression, arts and crafts,
and many other branches.
One OF the features Of Bay View is
it's democratic spirit and attendance
and its Assembly or University is not
restricted to those OF large means. 1T
has been computed that a person can
spend his vac alton there for about 81
a day while a ticket admitting To the
four weeks Assembly program is only
$500
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
RpwOrth League.

The regular monthly Business
Meeting OF the Epworth League was
held at the parsonage and after the
regular order of business the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
Be it resolved that the members of
the East Jordan Chapter No. 10260 of
the First NJ. E. Church do extend
our sincere thanks to all those who SO
kindly opened their homes and to
those who contributed To their enter
tainment In the reception OF the
delegates during the District Con-
vention.
Be it further resolved that we en-
tend our thanks to the Board OF
Trade for placing the Str. Hum at
our service and TO Captain George
Jepson and his crew for their court.
estes shown while upon the boat.
Also to the owners OF the autos who
gave the delegates such delightful
ride, to the Christian Endeavor fol-
their kind reception, to the Band fol
their music during the boat ride, aud
to all those who assisted In anyway
in making the Convention a success
Be 1t further resolved that copy OF
these resolutions be sent To the city
papers.
Signed on behalf Of the Epwortll
League Il. Porter Bennett, Pastor,
Flora Pinney. President.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

The moon effects the tide--like =
wise the united.
N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had very
severe attack OF kidney trouble and
the pains In his kidneys and back
were terrible. 81 got bottle OF Fo-
ley Kidney Pills from our druggist
and they entirely relieved me, have
more benefit from them than any
other medicine Hite's. Drug
Store,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

Posing as a model citizen isn't an
easy job.
It's easy to live on love-until YOU
get hungry.
John d. Rockefeller is now 70 years
OF age. and still has a little muney
left.
Walking the floor might be worse
Suppose they laid the hardwood
uphill.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

Mrs. ] Nurko OF Boyne City was
guest OF NJ. + razer and family first Of
the week.
Look at those Hull Detachable Um-
brella Handles at Mack's. They make
o tine present.
\ New York man complains OF, the
scarcity or good poetry. Some men
will complain about anything.
Gov. Wilson will hs notified of his
nomination on August !. In the
meantime he will keep right on
complaining.
Empey Bros. have now In stock
the Columbia Carpet made by the
Columbia Mills. A genuine ingram
weave. Reversible with fast cOlOrs,
beautiful patterns and sold at the
very low price OF Csc.
Mr.. Johnson. a Bagley township
farmer living about two miles south
OF town, was So pestered with grass
hoppers the other day that he vowed
he would slaughter every pesky one
Of them. And he did. He mixed up
Il quantity OF poison. presumably
strvchnine, Ia the proper proportion
and spread it where the uususpecting
hoppers might eat 1t. Everything
seemed to turn out nicely. The hop
pers obligingly consumed the strych-
nine, developed lock-jaw and died,
just as Mr.. Johnson had hoped
and expected they would.
So far so good. But now the sequel.
Mr.. johnson had Just finished shak-
ing hands with himself when a flock
OF his choicest chickens sauntered by,
and noticing such tempting dis
play of inactive grasshOppers, helped
themselves to 6 feast. But 1t was a
dearly bought banquet. Nice.
healthy hoppers tickle the palate OF
the chicken and delight his stomach.
no doubt. but nature draws the line
at hoppers loaded with strychnine.
At least she did in this case for every
one OF those 40 and more fine birds
quietly laid down and died. Mr..
Johnson is looking for safer method
OF killing grasshoppers. - Otsego
County Advance.
1T is an open secret" says one OF
the best known baseball writer's OF
the Detroit newspapers, that some
of the Detroit players have been
drinking heavily lately" And the
baseball writer referred TO urges That
disciplinary measures should be taken
at once that will put stop To the
drinking. "Any man who ia ireceiv.
ing a good salary for PLAYING ball and
who will go out and drink 10 such an
extent that 1t interferes with giving
his employers his best efforts certain
~ sacrifices bis self-respect and
deserves any punishment that a
manager and club owners care u
hand out" The above statemen,
explains why 1t has come TO be
understood that the saloon Is as
offensive To the leaders OF legitimate
sport and TO all directors Of athletics
as il Is to the managers and superin
tendepts Of factories and shops ano
! mills, The saloon units for service
every patron WHOM it can hold anC
bring under its influence, 1t Is M
longer held to be harmless by an,
class or faction except those who
profit from its operation, The plea
Of the baseball writer against the
influence of the saloon and saloon
urinking Is an add ition to the volume
Of protest against such places that
will be helpful in comparatively
new field of saloon opposition.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
Rev. A. d. Grissby. Pastor.

Kew. A. d. Gnssby, Pastor.
The pastor will return from hi
vacation in time for the regular ser
vices Sabbath morning and evening
Other services as usual. A hearty
invitation TO strangers and visitors
In our city to come and join in the
various services with us.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

Too often the club is In wrong
hands.
The politicians to the contrary
notwithstanding IT 10 still possible
for man TO make money honestly.
Now they've started to make ice
like Swiss cheese-with holes 10 1t.
The best test OF a mans ambition
is the first setback II encounters,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Timothy Kroboth,
Sunday, July Il
500 A. M. Low Mass.
Itching, Fiery Raw Eczema.
Relieved in q Few Seconds.

Yes. an itching, burning, raw, irri-
tated skin relieved the moment Zemo
touches IL. Zemo is a clean, soothi ng
healing wash, composed Of Thymnl,
GlyceriDe, Witch Hazel, Boracic Acid
and other medicinal healing proper
ties. Zemo relieves and cures every
form OF skin and scalp eruption, and
IL you are not entirely satisfied with
results from the very first 25-cent
bottle. druggists will refund your
money. Large size bottle 81
Endorsed and sold in East Jordan by
w. c. Spring Drug ca.
Zemo Ia prepared by y. W. Rose
Medicine Co. 81. Louis Mo-, and their
guarantee is az good as gold.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
BESIEGE DOCTORS FOR TOBACCO

lola, Kas., June "a tight LID -
on the sale af tobacco In any form
caused suffering among the inveterate
users of that article here today
Physicians were hesieged to furnish
prescriptions calling for a limited
amount of tobacco. Fearing an In
fraction of the law, the doctere
declined to serve patients with the
tabooed article and the interesting
question as to whether tobacco sell
ing under a doctors prescription, If
one should be given, would be an
uffense, mas been raised. Though
public warning was given by the city
commissioners yesterday that al
tobacco stores would be closed today,
many neglected to buy cigars or plug
The dealers whose places were CLOSED
declare they Will retaliate by asking
warrants for ice cream men anc
druggists who made sale of any
article on Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
MRS. JANE TYE DEAD

Mrs. Christine Jane Tye died Tues
Gay morning at the home of her
daughter Mrs. A. B. Armstrong 220
East 18th street. Mrs. TYe was Il
years old. She was born in OHIO
December 20, 1885 The family
moved to Kansas in 1860 and settled
on a farm near lola. She was
married to Drury 5. Tye in November
1865 aud moved TO Chanute in 1870
Heart failure was the cause OF the
death Mrs. Tye leaves six children,
Hiram Hull, John Tye, Mrs. Matt
Merkle, Mrs. A. B. Armstrong, Mrs
Joe Blair and Mrs. Emma McClane,
also two step children Matt Tye and
Mrs. Jesse Parsons.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon at the home OF a. b.
Armstrong % East 18Th street.
Burial ia Elmwood.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
PumDing Water for Irrigation
"JAY DRIVING" ORDINANCE ENFORCED

Wednesdays Daily Timesett
The "Jay Driviug" ordinance OF tne
city will be strictly enforced from
now on. Mayor Lapham gave orders
to the police free this morning to
strictly enforce the ordinance and TO
arrest any one exceeding the speed
limit.
At the meeting Of the automobile
club last night the matter Of fast
driving was taken up. The club as a
whole is against fast driving and
want to see the speed ordinance
strictly enforced. "rhe club Is
against fast driving and driving with
the mufflers cut Out" said President
Bodley.
Motor cycles seem to be violating
the urdlnaLce III re than the au'omo-
bites. "The mayors orders will be
strictly carried out" SAID Chief Grady
this morning, "The police have been
instructed to arrest all speeders and
"jay drivers"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
PLANS For KANSAS HIGHWAYS

Topeka, June IL. The Topeka Com
mercial club is developing a p an TO
ask the next Kansas legislature TO
submit a constitutional mendment
to the voters at the 1914 election which
will enable the state to spend ST, OOO,-
900 year on state highways
The Kansas constitution prohibits
the state taking any part in internal
improvements and only the cities,
counties and townships can build
good roads. There is no uniformity
in road building and not all the coun-
ties are doing their share in the good
roads movement.
The Topeka club will present its
plan to all the other commercial clubs
of Kansas and start the state vice
campaign at once TO get the pledges
of legislators to support the proposed
amendment. The state highway
would run across the entire state and
the counties are to build connecting
roads.
The idea was outlined by j. Viii
Kelley, secretary Of the Commercial
club. as result of his recent trir
through Ohio and Indiana. In Ohio
the legislature has voted $50, 600, 600 II
bonds, 81, 900, 600 available each year
The entire amount is being used
the purpose of building macadamizeC
state highways.
MIR. Kelley does not be ieye 81
much as $50, 100000 would be needed
in Kansas. Half that amount, he
he says, will build five or six eScellen
HIGHWAYS which will thread the STATE
in sueb a manner as to give the IN
babitants of all parts OF it access t(
them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
MAN PULLS OFF HIS TOE

Frank Oswalt of Wabash, Ind an
iuterurban conductor, sacrificed the
great toe OF his right fout TO save mis-
hte near Wabash Monday.
lie mad thrown switch and was
cr5s.ing the tracks when his foot
caught liz a frog. The car was back
ing toward him and he was unable 10
make the motorman hear his cries.
Unable To extricate Ills foot he ex-
erted all his strength ia hs attempt
10 release himself aud by almost
-uperbuman effort succeeded in free
ing his foot but his great toe was
left IN the wedge between the rails.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
the G.. A. r. who so kindly assisted
and administered during the recent
sickness and death of our beloved
mother and grandmother.
Signed
lie. and VIM. Jackson
Mrs. S. Metcalf.
Mrs. ]. S. Heminger.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
WILL ATTEND REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Among those who will attend the
Republican National Convention are
H. II. Mccall, Milo Jones, d. Ii.
Fisher, c. B. Amyx, Pason Ripley,
J. j. Jones, DR.. W. E. Register, DR..
L D. Johnson, DR., Il. W. Byrnes,
James w. Reid, Wilbur F. Allen and
Herbert Cavaness, Mrs. B. E. Ward
and Mrs. l.. D. Johnson will also be
members of the party.
A special drawing room car will be
attached to Santa Fe train 2O2 here
Saturday afternoon and go straight
through to Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
puRNEn $4,000 II BOAlS

The city commissioners burned
s25, 900 worth of park bonds at their
meeting Tue day afternoon. The
bonds were the cues which the
state auditor refused 10 register on
acco t Of the defective ordinances.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
MOVE ON NOW!

Says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowe congestion and suffer-
ing follows d Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action
and health follows. 25c at All Drug
gists.