davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
BREAD UPON THE WATER
"Mother" Gordon. of st. Hell.
ems. Hears from Old Boy.
FRESH AIR MEMORIES
Successful Business Man Gives
Credit for Rise to Coun-
try Outings.

Years ago a lad was sent by the Trio-
uns Fresh Air Fund to St. HeieE's Home.
at lnterlaken. Mass. for an outing TIE
next year ne was sent again. and SO on
FOR several years, until he finally ou;grew
the Fresh Air age and could go no more.
Tie other day Miss George Gordon
mother" of all st. Helen's boys and girls
received the following letter from this
lad:
| raug ID Tic Tribune this morning
ani learned thar yon were still al your
good work in Irteriaken. l am sure, me
children 4re as delighted ~ J am ~ think
y0u a., With thoW. How 7 would enjoy
ba'ns with vOu In vour work
II must ~ beautiful Up there now, WIN
every thing so rich lud green. When |
think OF tn lake and the children crylne
II spy the lake" and their tear OF touch-
Ing the "unlucky' rock and their eager
efforts 10 reach the lucky one. Teei
ever, ir7cl, a '"E'd" again ard am carried
back 20 tho time whom was rss'l
Air" and used 10 81, IN the pew on S1a- a-
days piinus shoes snd stocKihss) ~ i'''''
the par on pray and prsacn. 49, =
T really cannot forget The last uIne J
was with you: u WAS all so Soou-the
ldcn,cs and the nights we canped AZ It.e
lake. the corn roasts and tie entertain
merts. all brought back vlvid rsnieii-
hranc,a OF the time when / VAS ooy.
don't know OF anything thar ewes M
greater pleasure than 10 visit intetlsne... !.
every little while and view with memory :
eye those things which l can never I1"'''
nv life erase. - .,os,
wonder sometimes II you and thosss
with YOU In your work ever rsslize "a
YOUR spare moments the inestimaMe soo9
YOU are doing for SO many nXeri.
- yoears tte making oI many lives that
might have been broken moulds OF c,a!;
KINDLY remember me 70 all my lriehes'
and Il any ot the children should re.
member M, please let them hno" 'la'
I am thinking OF them.
am. with profound respect,
Very sincerely yours.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CHINESE TARIFF QUESTION
Peking Government Wants Schedules
Fixed in 1902 Revised.

Pekinc, Aug. 1s.-The Chinese govern
ment is formulating a demand for the
revision Of the customs tariffs In regard
10 the fxed values Of imported goods
arranged in 1909. believing that the values
OF foreign articles have risen since that
date. II the demand should be upheld,
The changes will not be of considerable
extent. and II is improbable that any
decision IN the matter viii be reached
fo- several months.
Chang Chen-wu. who Was alleged 70 be
IT. originator Of conspiracy III Kan
ksr, and also the instigator Of the at
tmpts TO shoot several members Of the
Ho-Nan Assembly. was arrested at mid
hight and sunmarily executed by the
pOlica
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
DR.. ELIOT WELCOMED BACK
Reception in Maine to Harvard Pres
ident AStAr World Tour.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. iS-Dr. Charles
W. Eliot. precedent emeritus OF Harvard.
and Mrs. Eliot held q reception to-day on
their arrival at their summer home sfteF
their world tour The affair was at the
Neigl1borhood HOUSE. al Northeast Hsr-
bor, and was attended by both residents
ana summer visitors.
Board OF Selectmen Of Mount Desert Z,
inade the address OF welcome, TO which
President Eliot replied. Bishop Wtllts N
G. Doane. OF Albany. also EXTENDED his
Fluctuations.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
cYPHRIAN STRONG eRAINERD.
~ Telerraph hal The T,thune.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, Aug. 1S.-Cyphrian Strons
Brainerd. one OF the oldest alumni -
Yale. died to-day al fie home in Had
was graduated in the class OF 90. Hs
Nas formerly member of the whclcsale
drug house Of .. e. Hull. OF Brooklyn
His wife was Miss Harriet Harrison, of
New Haven. Several years ago Mr.
20 Haddam
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN SCHOOL IN TURKEY
The Rev. G. T. Erickson, OF Illinois,
To Be in Charge at Koritsa.

constantinople. Aug. i6.-The American
Bible House has finally obtained permis-
tioa from the Turkish government to con-
struct school at Kor!tsa, in Southern
Albania. The institution VIII be under
he direction Of the Rev. Charles ]. Er'ck-
son, OF Galesburg. ILL.,, who b graduate
q Yale. and who has served AZ pastor
IN Hartford. and in Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
cARrERs' STRIKE IN HAVANA.

havana, Aug. "a general strike or
sssiers' which was suddenly put into OPP
ss.lon this morning. completely stopped
a4sle In a part OF the city. The men de-
lsAs l 10 cents additional pay q cartload
Tween the wharves and the railroad
uons and they also insist that tee
enants bear part OF the expense OF
~Ans and unloading.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
PICTURES COST DUKE $55,00o.

The purchase by ]. B. Duke, the to-
bacco man, OF two Raeburn portraits
NJ q total cost OF $4,000 is announcer
:, ,o-dav's issue OF The American Art
News" 4 ca BILE dispatch from me Lon
rrada no reference as 10 the persons
from whom the portraits were pur-
chs @ed. Mr.. Duke Is said TO be in Lon
I,n
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
MRS. ANNIE p. SALISBURY.

fBy Telegraph "a The Trioune.I
Dover. Del. aug. lS.-Nrs. Annie Pom
der salisbury, widow OF Willard Sauls-
bury. a former United States Senator
rom Delaware and Chancellor Of the
state. died at her home here to-day at an
advanced age. Mrs. salisbury was the
mother OF willard salisbury OF wa
Watfonal Executive Committee and n
r,smber OF the Wilson campaign COM
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CAPTAIN FREDERICK A. HINMAN.

Captain Frederick A. Hinman. who was
graduated from West Point in 1867 and
served in the engineer corps until his
retirement about twenty-five years ago,
died yesterday at his home. No. i'll San
ford avenue, Flushing, aged sixty Eight
wears Captain Hinuan lived in the old
Jaeger homestead He leaves q wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Here Is arst hand evidence OF he IN.
rueuces which a Fresh Air vacation had
or the lie Of one lad before whom
life at the time opened no. great possi-
blities. Since his Fresh Air Gays ule
writer of the letter quoted has tousht
his wav up the ladder and Is no" d
successful business man. Most 81 the
credit for his success he gives TO the
awakening OF his faculties BY the ne"
life OF the country and the feeling o'
selt-respect which was engendered IN MN
by kindly Mother Gordon, OF 81
Helen'5.
To point the story with moral, there
are hundreds OF boys in New YORK VINO
need little more than the country outihs
this boy had to start them on the roau
10 self.respect and success. But th'E
can't have II because funds are lacking
for the continuation OF this summer
Tribune Fresh Air work.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
clARk-HICkMAk.

(By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Philadelphia Aug. l6.-Alexander r.
clark. OF No. AS West ieith street. New
York, and Clara T. Hilkman, OF the same
address, were married here this after
noon by the Rev. William 3. Chalfont
MIR Clark is q broker.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
THE TAILoR'S ESTATE,

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Marks Arnheim, who for many years
was a mems tailor In this CITY, was nee
IN the Surrogate's offico and showed a
gross estate Of 1873 Hts home, az No.
p East 57th street, was valued AT SlZo'vS.
Mr.. Arnheirn left his entire estate 10 MS
rife. Mrs. Fannie Arnheim.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

puolicans IN Maryland. died to-day. He
was a grandson Of william Writ wne
prosecuted Aaron Burr and who was
Attorney General OF the United states
under Presidents Monroe and j. T.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
NEW GOVERNOR OF BAHAMAS
G 3. Haddon-Smith Succeeds Sir
William Grey Wilson.

London. Aug. ls.-George Basil Haddon-
sralth has been appointed Governor OF
NE Bahamas In succession 10 Sir William
Grey.wilson
ar. Haddon-smith has been Colonial
secretary in Sierra Leone since 1901. and
ass been in the British colonial service
sacs SSS. He is hfty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
MRS. SHELDON NOT LOST.

London, Aug. ls.-lIrs. l.. B. Sheldon,
the American artist. who was yesterday
reported TO be missing. having left for
,he English lake district on August 2, re-
aopeared at her London lodgings to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
ALBAMANS WIN DEMANDS.
lbrahim PaCha Announces That
the Porte Accepts Conditions.
CHRISTIANS FLEE TURKEY
Fight Between Mahometans and
Bulgarians Takes Place Near
Montenegrin Frontier.

Lordon. Aug. l7.-The Belgrade cor
respondent OF The Daily Telegraph"
says that information has been re-
ceived there IRON UslJub 10 the effect
that Gbrahim Pacha informed the rebel
leaders that the Porte had accepted the
Albanian demands Ibrahlm conse-
quently requested the leaders to dis
miss their armed followers. and the ad-
vice vas acted upou.
Cettiuje, Montenegro, aug. e. Terrible
reports Rcr. gaining circulation here to-
night Of another massacre Of Christians
BY Mshometsns IN Albania.
4 band of Mahometan Anus sup
ported by a numoer Of Turkish troops.
to-day attacked a section of the Christian
population in the Berana district Of Al
barla. which lies close 20 the MOu;eueCrtn
frontier
\ fierce hyht ensued. and women and
children are reported 20 have been mar-
de.ed wholesale Many girls were made
captive and carried of b. the MaAonet-
ans
A large numoer Of Christians aud their
families have fed the territory anu taken
refuge in Montenegro.
The government has ordered the Minis
ter OF War. General Vukotcs. 10 proceed
10 the frontier and personally 10 take
charge Of the rituation in an effort TO
maintain order.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
.IoHN WRIT RANDALL.

fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l
baltimore, Aug. l6.-John Writ Ran
6all. one of the most distinguished Re-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CEMETERIES.
UNDERrAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c3Sd ST By Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
once. 90 East 2Sd St, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFlcE-No l5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. o,
any American District telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFfCES-No. i5I East ia5th
street, No. .83 West 125th street ana No
2l3 West i26th street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, a4f-3 West csd
81. Chap.ls. Private Rooms, Private Aribl-
iances. Tel. 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
PEACE COMMISSION BUSY
Nicaraauan Rebels To Be In
yited to Arbltrate.
NEWS FAILS FROM MANAGUA
Navy Department Awaits Re,
mort as to U. S. Bluejackets
During Bombardment.

v-ssbjug1ou. Aug 6.-The Department
-, st4te received no word to-day from
,l,,lster Weitzel. at ManaSua. the capital
-, Nicaragua, regarding the revolution.
hr+ confidence IS expressed that the COM
lined force OF bluejackets and marines
y,ll be able 70 protect American interests
N the city.
ordars are in readiness 10 send an ad
s,,iorsl force 10 Nicaragua should any
'i.-,,ing reports be received from the
-,i,isto-. who has been invested with fUl
,,,,,noritv g. take charge OF tho situation.
,rbs state Department has the-fulest con
s4isncs 81 Mr.. WeitlcL and Is relying en-
slrelv on his Judgment
rhs latest dispatches indicate q cessa-
90, IN The attack on Managua by Gen
..ral Nenas forces, although no detailed
,snort on the situation since Monday has
~, hAan received. The Navy Department
4. erx,ouslv awaiting a report on the con-
duct OF the blueiackets during the bonn
hardment OF Managua early in the week.
San Juan del Sur, Aug. le.-A force o;
,,overnnnent troops left the town OF RiVas
S,es,erday to attack the revolutionary
,s-ny under General Mena, which IS In
,rossession OF the lake port Of Granada.
The peace commission, composed o,
,,,sristrates OF the Central American
g,opr. OF Arbitration at Cartsgo. Costa
Ip,ca which arrived here on Wednesday'
1.s, for the interior this afternoon.
The commissioners will attempt as soon
u. possible 20 open negotiations with the
N,earar,Ian insurgents, with view 10
br,nglng about q cessation Of hostilities
and preventing tile further shedding OF
blood.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS H. BARRY AND MRS BARRl.
General Barry has been assigned command the Eastern DIVISION
of the army, with headquarters at Governor Island
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

NsnagIs, Nicaragua, Aug. IS tpe'
,.vsd,.-Captain Warren ]. Terhune'
commander OF the United states Eunooa'
Annapolis, with the force OF American
marines, composed Of eleven officers ana
AKA men. which arrived at Corinto yes
tsrday from Panama on the United States
collier Justin. arrived safely In the capitai
this morning
The combined force Of American blue
t.ekets and marines now numbers almost
a7o officers and men. and their presence
nos greatly relieved the situation.
The bombardment OF the city oy the
rebels under General Mena and Zeleoo'i
ceased this morning. and the revolution
aries are now retreating toward the town
of Masava
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

The massacre OF Christians et Herana
reported in dispatches from Cettlnie Is
the second outbreak OF this nature 10 oc-
cur in the Balkans within the last two
weeks, and may have an important effect
upon the already strained relations be
tween the Ottoman Empire and its neigh
bors TO the north.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

C,ontrIbuttous preferably by check, express
~ .Ionev order should b. addressed 10 the
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune 30"
York CITY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

am I in time for! want to load up
with gifts
Guess you'll have TO. It's in your
own family. Bob finally got her."
Give turned quickly as the old sta.
ton agent went chuckling toward the
express Office trundling a truck Of
baggage. He followed him. his dark
eyes keen and troubled.
Got whom. Mr.. Dunkley? haven't
heard any news from home for weeks
I've been abroad since June, aud Just
got back in time to catch the express
west for Christmas. So you see it's
all surprise to me-
Surprise to all the town. Never
thought Rob had the nerve to ask a
girl to marry him, let alone that
spunky little Lawrence one"
The name struck Give like whip
lash. He called goodnight and hur-
ried over to where the old station
hack waited
The driver called a CHEEKY Christ
mas greeting to him, and he an.
swered it, but as they swung up the
long rock hill toward the town, he
leaned back and shut his eyes and
wished he had never come back.
Not that he had any hold on her
There had never been q formal en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24
Just Look At These Prices

guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and
Eirst-class. Give me trial and be convinced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

gagement. h e
had no right to
ask a girl to mar
~ him when he
was only q young
cub just out Of
college with his
standing to win
first. But she had
known, ah, but
she had known
we'll where he
stood, and how
he loved her. He
could see her
now, small and
slender at 8 tx.
teen, still in
short skirts. her
dark curls flying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

in the wind, deep dimples at the cor
ners Of her mouth, and the swift
flashing smile that eyes and mouth
and dimples joined in. Yet it had
been more than beauty that had held
him true through the years. There
had been look in her eyes, look
Of abiding faith and clean, straight
honor, that he had loved and trusted
The memory of that look had brought
him back over the sea. to find her
this Christmas and tell her that now
he could claim her.
Bob! Stolid, good old Bob. While
he had been playing globe trotter.
trying to catch the flying heels Of a
madcap. hayward fortune, Bob had
stayed quietly at home and won the
girl he loved.
There In the dingy. chilly interior
Of the old hack Give fought out his
battle with. himself. He would be
game. he said; hs would not mar
their happiness with one word or
look. He oould not % back. There
was HE motAar. He could not give
up seeing her merely bseanse Fate
had given hin . Meckoat blow. no,
exactly In the solar plsxus, but q
tribe 70 the lett
An out" shouted the driver jovial
y. pulling up short before the great
old mansion on the hin. With it, bar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24
True Philanthropy.

Really began the collector. can.
not understand why a man OF your
r, seu.ces will refuse to pay his hon.
est debts" "Thon I'll tell YOU" said
the well.tO.do citizen, confidentially,
81 paid up I'd throw you and sew.
eral others out of work, and | haven't
the heart to do it."-Satire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

fico4o q tail pines,
heavy now with
snow. ''WJIh I was
II Bob Patterson's
b cots ton ht.
Turned on some
illumination didn't
they? And. oh,
listen to the band.
Thank you, sir.
That gives tho mis-
sus and kids at
home q little ex-
tn celebration.
Give picked up
his two suit cases
and swung up the
gravel path, hest
tated ct sight OF
tho brilliantly light
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

ed rooms. and turned quietly around
to the side door that he had had oc-
casion to use many . time before
when ho had been out late larking.
Il wao unlocked, and there was no
one In sight Il was still early, about
$40. Probably the family was at
dinner. Yet some one was playing
softly in the long music room south Of
the library. He stood In the dlmly
LIGHTED han listening. old memories
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

sweeping over him. It was only .
little quaint Christmas carol that Fay
had always loved. Years ago. when
she had first come to live with them.
q little forlorn kiddie, orphaned and
with no one but his father to act -
guardian. she had loved that CAROL
and always sang it at holly time. He
heard her voice now and gripped hle
hands as he listened.
Hark. the herald angels sing.
Glory to the newborn King.
Peace on earth and mercy mild"
She saw his figure reflected in tho
tall mirror and rose with . hslI'
frightened cry.
Don't, dear" he said. brokenly.
hurrying to meet her. He forgot
Bob and all he had heard. and saw
only her. Il just got. in-nobody
knows l am here yet-why. dear
dear"
She was sobbing on his shoulder.
her hands. wrenched from his grasp.
held his head against her cheek.
Give saw she was dressed In white
soft satin that crushed under bic
clasp like bruised flowers: he felt
he was robbing Bob. and yet there in
the dear old room they both knew 20
well, in the tender winter gloom. he
held her close. and kissed her-lije.
hair. wet eyelids-and forgot al IL
cept the splendor Of the might Aa~e
been.
"They won't miss you" che man
aged to say finally, pushing back his
face and holding It in her hands at
q safe distance. I'm 50 sorry-but
you see was thinking OF you. and
and wanting to see you SO. and then
suddenly l looked. and you were here,
right here. with me-"
And too late," he added bitterly.
"Oh. no. you're not, CMve." she
flashed back earnestly. They haven't
been married yet"
They? Who?"
Bob and Gretchen"
Gretchen! Who the devil ID
Gretchen? beg your pardon. Fay
you don't know what I've suffered
ISN'T Bob going to marry you?"
She looked at him for moment
In utter shocked silence. then laugh
cd her old ringing, gay laugh that be
loved.
Il marry Bob-Bob? You silly
silly ""
Go ahead Call me what you
like. Who's this person Gretchen
anyway
! Shes my cousin, Gretchen Law
renee She came to spend her sum
Mcr vaca ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

ton Tor not telling him It was
Gretchen Lawrence instead Of Fay.
"Oh, Give, let me co." she whis.
pered. They're all at dinner. ana
you know your mother"
Il know all about It," said Give.
comfortably. He raised her chin
gently and looked into the dear. true
eyes he had trusted. Fay did not
know all that lay behind that look,
how, mentally, he knelt in all humil.
ity and asked for forgiveness. Yet
all he said was:
Il forgot to wish you Merry Christ
mas, dear!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

with me, and Bob
fell in love with
her. That's all,
Give"
"Ah?" Give
sighed and drew
her into his arms
again. T ey
would make It a
double wedding
just to pay him
back for the mis-
cry OF the last
half hour. Yes,
they would. And
he'd 30 back and
punch that old
fellows b ca d
down at the sta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-24

UST in time for the
wedding, Give
Wish you merry
Christmas! Gee.
but it's bully to
see you home again.
Three years since
you walked on this
old platform. wait.
Ing for the down
train. How have
they treated : you
down east?"
Fine. AMI ks,
Mr.. Dunkley," Give
answered heartily.
Whose wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
MYSTERY OF THE
G0LDF|ELD SHALE
Results Proving That Pro-
ducerS Are Not Bottomed
When Shale Is Reached.
THEORIES SCATTERING
July With the Goldtield Con.
Was Very Low Earn
ing Period.
THEORIES SCATTERING
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
GOl.DflEbD. New, AUG. 9-The much
discussed shalc formation. which Is said
to mark the base Of the ore bes ring for
nations Of the Goldficld district. has been
penetrated in the deepest workings OF
the Goldfield Consolidated. The Merger
mines and the Jumbo Extension. ac-
cordinS to report. The reports OF the
United States geological survey have de-
scribed the GoldfIeld district as a basin
oval in shape with the underlying shalcs
deepening TO common center and np-
pcarins nearer the surface toward the
edges.
Among mining authorities who are re-
gardcd rs competent there has long
been and still exists a variance of opin-
ION as TO whether or not the shnle actu-
ally marks the limit Of depth 10 which
iDncrailzatlon can extend. On one hand
II ~ said that nothing has been found In
this country In or below the shale while,
on the other. IL is pointed out that in
south Africa ore bodies of great value
nave been discovered At great depth In
tho shJlc and below II, or below strata OF
Slatc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
OUTPUT OF COPPER
INCREASING FAST
Curtailment Programme |;
Only a Fading Memory in
Red Metal Circles.

When mention was made day or two
ago about the copper curtailmont plan.
people rubbed their eyes and racked their
brains TO recall the time when there was
so much available copper in tho world
that the producers wcrc forced To operate
n, only partial apscity. And the copper
curtailmeut days were not so very long
ago either But all traces of this pro-
gramme have been eliminated, and July
was ono OF the big copper producing
months in several years. and AUGUST
should he even a larger production pc
rlod.
II Is known that all the big porphSrics.
like the Utah Copper. Nevada Consoli-
dated, Ray Consolidated, Miami. Chino
and Eradcn. produced In July az an un-
gust so far even better The Phelps
2JS pounds OF copper. that is. their smelt
or output, against i2.75o.1s4 pounds for
tho month before. and 1o.SO5Sc3 pounds
In July. 1911.
During July the Butte camp INCREASED
its production to 27.19l.lS0 pounds, an
increase of ..4i7ooS pounds over June,
and this was true despite the fact That
the Butte Coalition property was not
listed among the producers during the
month, with the exception of the last i've
days Of July. The Butte Coalition is
good for an output OF 100000 pounds
normally month
The July operations at Butte resulted
as follows: