davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

,rNTS-Send for free sample leader; some
AGStre new and good quick sales; big profits;
..sy Sleasant employment. 9. w. smith d Co.,
.gssonic Block. Reading. Mass.
T-NIDE $4,000 in five years with a small
an ordnr business: began with s5 Send
-. zee booklet. Tells how. Heacock, J0J1
l'oebport \. \. Y.
=TTXTEp-By an export house, an assistant
W. eerer with q knowledge OF spanish pre-
,.rrsJ must have highest references; state age,
.xp.rience, etc. y. T. II. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
.Scellaneol
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

TrJTORING.--Latin, German. History; academic
branches HARVARD, '0s, Board OF Educs-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

understands all kinds Of cook
ing SOUPS desserts sa etc. country preferre
West Tooth St. corner OF Broadway. Tel a24s
Riverside
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOK.--Swiss; first class all branches. with or
without ktchenmaid three years excellent ref
citation Agency II West 42d 81. Tel $40 Bry-
ant
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

,TIITFD Complete line Manila cigars. ex-
.,nsye for Chicago territory. direct 10 retail
.-ede. long time contract W. II. Buckland,
- River ST.. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOK French; first class: competent .cononii-
cal; just dsengaged, with highest recommended
tons country. city; $50. Nine T. CHrnelIo 5
Agency. 103 West 42d st. Tel. 5G77 Bryaut
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOk.-Swedsh, neat, competent economical /:
understands all branches highly recommended; ;
$50 Nine T. Carnellos Agency, 103 West AID
st Tel 5671 BRYANT '' 80
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

FOREMAN on gentlenan's place or farm; IN
6srstands farming and care OF place. machin-
~ HANDY with tools. etc: married: no family;
/. best reference from last employer. Address NJ.
Io-es 2zs East 10th ST
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Female

EIQT.ff competent dressmake:. not established
- nrasent out by DAY; also cuts, fits and de-
.,sr. dresses Tor seamstress 10 finish. goes part
xs,,r,e In exchange for board; city, country Ad-
Srsss ,rTortuntv. BOX 81. Tribune Uptown Of
1854 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOk.-Wll assist WITH laundry; smart Young;
East 42d st. ''
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOk-LAUNDRESS - Young. strong Irisn eiIi:
personal and written references; good baker:
viii 90 anywhere; S3j. Mime r. Carnello' 3
Agency. los West 42d st Tel. 5677 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

CLTRYMAN.-German. $50. good man on
incubators brooders. etc; sober: thoroughly
rsliab'.. with personal references. Otto, Nath-
.v-~D N~~-0v SIS GtN ave. Tel. S7S Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

COOK and LAUNDRESS. S25. charnbartroid
and waitress. s22; two Swedish girls: prefer
ably together; city or country. Mynttineu's
Agency. 2107 5th ave Tel. 1905 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

VALFT-Gerrnan' capable kind and sympa-
thetic: can rurse: knows Europe thorguEhlE,
vii! travel Protective Registry. 23S vest
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

rSEFJ'I MAN.--German. rs; good on gar
dan horse COW, etc: good personal refer.
ences James, care Mathewson Agency SIS
9Th ave Tel CTS Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

DGTSSNA NAKER.- STYLISH. experienced good fit
s"-: out by dsv 81 so; good reference. Q'Brien.
dam
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
CHURCEICE I,v ~,

sTROUDsBURG, PA.
Elegantly located on top OF mountain over
looking valley and surrounding country: ac-
commodities 200; all improvements excellent
boatin, and bathing; cuisine une1cened. our
own dairy and farm products used s1ciusiVeV
on table. Send for booklet
& CORMAN. Prop
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

IONG BEACH. Long ISLAND.
Fireproof % miles from \. Y European Plan
THE EI,sTONE PARK HoTEL.-open all the
year; bathing. boating, fishing, etc; garage
c,stno cafs: Japanese service. high cIass caba-
ret whist etc Far Rocksway, l.. l. RICHARD
a HERNDON and CLAUD SAUNDERS. Mgrs
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

TVPTWRlTER wants work evenings at home; /;
srcurate: good speller: will work very
,onsbIs Call or address 81 Columbus ave
~ tsIephone S46S Schuyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
How Much Can a Bird Eat Z
ON Home Progress Magazine

From Home Progress Magazine.
Mr. Treadwell of the Boston Society OF
Natural History reports that he fed a
young robin sixty-eight angle or earth
worms in one day. 4 young crow will eat
twice its weight of cut worms day.
Think what this means to the gardener.
young or old! Gould we grow anything
at all without the help of the birds?" ex-
claims a Little boy-gardener to whom l
told it.
In the crop of a nighthawk were found
five hundred mosquitoes. That bird did
the duty CT tenscore screens. Think OF
the discomfort, to say nothing of the dis
ease, he prevented!
In view of these facts one is almost
willing to accept the statement of a we'll
known French scientist who has asserted
that without BIRDS to check the ravaSes
of insects human life would vanish from
this planet in the space OF nine years
But for the vegetation the insects would
perish; but for this insects. the birds would
perish: and but for the birds vegetation
would be destroyed. Nature has. there
fore. formed a delicate balance Of power
which cannot be disturbed without bring
ing great loss and unhappiness to the
world ! hope all Home Progress men,
bers who have children will teach them
to protect the birds. who. by protecting
plant life. protect human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Early Santo Domingo Natives.
p London Chronicle

I rom The IIoluon NnrOnI''I'.
Probably the only visitor who has ever
paid high tribute to the Inhabitants OF the
island now divided into Santo Domingo and
Haiti was its dscoverer. Columbus. Il
swear to your majesties. he wrote,
there is not i'm the world a better nation
or a better land: they love heir neighbors
as themselves. and their discourse is ever
sweet and gentle, and accompanied with
a smile; and though ii is true that they
are naked vet their manners are decorous
and praiseworthy." Unfortunately the
European newcomers soon set about ex
terminating these charming natives and
supplying their places with less delightful
substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
APATHY IN POLITICS.
Falling Off of 10000 in Registration
in New York City.

NEW YORK. October 1o-The first
days registration in New York city was
lighter than ii has been for several years
despite the fact that a presidential cam
paign is i'm progress. The days totals
show a considerable falling off from
1905. the las presidential year. This is
especially notable in view Of the fact that
the gain in population since that year has
increased the number of voters by about
per cent. The total registration for the
opening day in the entire city was 10000.
In 1905 the first days total was nearly
zoo COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
The Greyfriars' Covenant.
From the London Chronicle.


listers new covenant. now in print. ha 8
little resemblance to the national cove
nant, signed in Greyfriars churchyarj.
Edinburgh. February -. 1858. The old
battle mainly concerned forms of wor-
ship and assumed the shape of an inter-
national treaty. But the personality of
the leader of the movement, Alexander
Henderson. is as picturesque and modern
as one could wish. He was skillful Dip
lomat as well as a determined man, and
appears to have understood the character
of Charles /. When that monarch Wis
tied Holyrood during the episcopal cris s.
the Rev. Mr.. Henderson was not afraid
to rebuke him from the pulpit for alb
senting himself from afternoon service, in
order to play golf. Char.es appears 10
have taken his castigatiOn as an excel
lent joke. for he gave the bold minister
a chaplaincy and other valuable appoint
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Old English Sunday.
From the London Chronicle.

Those who object to Sunday amuse-
ments sometimes speak as though i'm by
gone times our countrymen We're exem-
plary in their observance of the Sabbath.
In 1905 however. a chronicler. quoted by
Nh. Eevill in THE Merry Past" esti-
mated that over 100000 Londoners spent
their Sundays in the inns and tea gar
dens round the metropolis. and the con-
dition Of these pleasure-seekers at night
fall he calculated to be as follows: Sober,
10000: in high glee. $1,000: drunkish. 3d.
O(O; staggering t!psy. 10000: n1Szxy. 15.-
coo; dead drunk, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
HEAVY DAMAGE AWARD
AGAINST UNION LABOR
Verdict of $24O,OOO in Dan.
bury HatterS' Litigation,
Begun Nine Years Ago.

HARTFORD October 12.-Labor's most
stubborn court fight against capital.
known as the Danbury Hatters' case.
reached climax when a Judgment of
S24OO0O was entered against the United
Hatters of North American in the United
States district court. Boycott and con-
We're charged.
The jury returned a verdict for $4,000
Under the law the court in its discretion
may impose treble damages. which was
done at once by Judge James l.. Martin,
who presided. The verdict will be ap-
pealed.
When the trouble began in 1902 there
were 40 Defendants, all members of the
union. Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell
and other labor leaders took a hand in
it. and the American Federation decided
to back the union On the side of the
plaintiffs the Anti-Boycott Society ranged
battle between these outside bodies.
Bank Accounts Attached.
More than fifty of the original defend
ants have since died. Early in the con-
union members were attached to assure
since been shifted to the entire body of
organized labor. represented by the fed
Grafton. The hackers of the union have
been twice to the United States Court of
Appeals and once to the United States
Supreme Court, which granted the new
trial finished today. Plans are already in
hand for another appeal to the highest
court. Judge Martin has directed tnat
the appeal be filed by January ,
Loewe & Co of Danbury alleged i'm their
first complaint that conspiracy existed
to injure them in the business of manu-
featuring soft hats, because they had de-
clined to unionize their factory. They
charged that boycott had been declared
against their product and that il became
effective all the way to the Pacific coast.
Deny There Was Boycott.
Although protesting that no boycott Iad
been waged, the defendants in the second
trial applied themselves to fighting a
large award rather than to opposing the
old issue. The plaintiffs sued at both
trials for $4,000, and got a full verd: ct
both times.
In his charge to the jury Judge Martin
said that many of the individual de-
PENDANTS had denied knowledge that Of
ficers and agents of the union. were inter
fering with the trade and commerce OF
the plaintiffs. He referred to minutes.
resolutions. reports. proclamations and
printed discussions on the subject which
had been admitted in evidence.
If these things and other evidence
showed. he said. pot to boycott, to
force the plaintiffs to unionize their fac
tory. full damages should be awarded
Daniel Davenport, chief counsel for
Loewe Co. said in his closing arSu-
ment that the case was the most i'm
portant of the kind ever tried and that
he intended to devote his declining years
to writing full history Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
JOHNSON ENDS SIXTH WEEK.
Speaks in Washington, Pa, Today
and Pittsburgh Tonight.

PITTSBURGH, October 12-Gov. john
son, progressive vice presidential cand
date. today planned to close the sixth
week of his campaign with speeches in
Washington, Pa, and Pittsburgh. He
motored to Washington. thirty miles dis
tant this morning. to deliver an address
this afternoon. H2 intended to return
to Pittsburgh for a Night meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

From Lippincott's
She-I am almost baked. I have been
shut up in a close, stuffy room for two
hours.
He-what was the occasion Of that?
Shea meeting of our FreshnAir So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Hungry for It.

isn't Windleigh the most publicity
hungry citizen you ever metz"
Just about. Why. do you know, his
favorite hymn Is I'm Glad There's a
Mention in the Skies. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

DIR. Arthur V. Hargett of New York
who is visiting his mother at Frederick
walked from Frederick to Hagerstown
the twentS-seven miles being covered in
hours ana IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Summary of Duties.

THE use to which cavalry should be
put i'm campaign is summarized as fol-
lows: To seek and destroy the enemy's
cavalry; screening. cOntact and recon-
naissance: Selling and holding important
advanced or isolated positions. thus de-
laying the advance Of the enemy until
the arrival of the other arms: to operate
on the flank and in the rear of the
enemy: raids and other enterprises re-
curing grea. mobility; the mounted
charge at the oppOrtune moment against
infantry or field artillery; energetic pur-
suit of a retreating enemy or covering
retreat Of it's own forces: when none of
the above roles has been assigned to il.
cavalry may go to the assistance dds
mounted) Of hard-pressed infantry to fill
gaps in the firing line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Wilson Gratified at His Recep-
ton in Tour Just Ending.
HE is NOT FOR FREE TRADE
Addresses Throng Filling Central
Armory in Cleveland.
EULOGIZES HIS PARTY'S AIMS
Repeats Charge That Steel Trust Is
Behind Third Term Party
in Thought

HARRISBURG. Pa October io-As
Gov. Wilson travelled to New York early
today TO close an e.even-day campaign
trip that took him through eleven states
in the west he expressed keen satisfac-
ton over the receptions given him.
The big meetings. he said, "have been
exceedingly gratifying 1t seems to me
the people are intensely interested in the
issues of the campaign. 1t has seemed to
me that they have been earnestly trying
to find something definite 10 get their
teeth into. 1t has been a source of grea,
satisfaction to see and feel such emphatic
evidences of approval of the democratic
program as l have stated it in my
speeches.
II have been particularly impressed by
the manner of the crowds toward me and
by the way in which the great number OF
individuals whom ] have met personally
have greeted me. Running through it all
have felt decided friendlness toward
me. In no instance have 1 felt that there
was any hostility in the great audiences
which | have addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Discretion of Commander.

Cavalry must maneuvcr freely and
widely without fearing too much for it's
rear: and being often at a distance from
the main body of an army. its COM
mander must be clothed with authority
to conform to actual conditions.
While the chief task of the cavalry is
TO assist the other arms i'll accomplish
ing tie common object, its role is often of
primary importance. The action of cav
airy must be bold and daring; it must.
whenever practicable. assume the initi-
ative seeking out the enemy and placing
him upon the defensive.
THE principal weapon of cavalry in
mounted action is the Morse and the
force of impact should be utilized TO the
utmott The terrain and nature of the
operations will determine which of the
other weapons must be used.
"When circumstances permit, cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

opposed to cavalry should fight mounted.
thus retaining the mobility and power OF
maneuver necessary TO its security and
success.
1.-The historical value of cavalry. includ-
ing the experience and evolution of our
own ami that of other countries. must be
carefully studied, and due consideration
should be given to the greater magnitude
of oRr future cavalry operations as COM
pared with our experiences since the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
DUTIES OF CAVALRY
Summary of instruction En-
joined by War Department.
TEXT OF BULLETIN ISSUED
Rules Applied to West Point Acad-
envy and to the Several Serv-
ice Schools.
TEXT OF BULLETIN ISSUED

The policy of the War Department in
respect to the use OF cavalry is an
nounced with a view TO standardiZing In
struction impaired at the Military
Academy at West Point and at the vari-
Gus service schools On the subject of the
employment of that arm. This Is set
forth in a bulletin. just issued by order
OF the Secretary of War, and signed by
Mai. Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon, acting
chief of staff.
Mounted action is the main role of the
cavalry arm declares the bulletin. and
its organizatio armament and instruc-
tion should be with view TO rendering
il effective in such action.
''Dismounted action is. however. a
very important role of the cavalry. and
neither an organization or the method
of instruction which fails to provide
for the effective use of the cavalry dis
mounted will enable 1t TO perform fully
its functions in war.
The organization should be such as
to permit of the greatest mobility. which
is the essential quality of the cavalry,
while providing units of great smashing
power in the charge and sufficient
number of rifles to make effective its
when required as dismounted
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
SENTENCE POSTPONED
IN GRAY CHECK CASE
Record of Bookkeeper Ac-
quilted of Charge of Robbing
Bank to Be inquired Into.

Oden Gray. former bookkeeper for a
local financial institution. who three
years ago was acquitted of a charge of
forging checks aggregating $1,000. on dor
mant accounts in that bank today en-
tered plea of guilty in Criminal Court
No. l to forging the name of his brother,
Thomas r. Gray, to a check for $50.
Gray, through his counsel. sought to
have Justice Stafford suspend sentence
and place him probation.
Justice Stafford postponed sentence for
one week, remarking that he desired to
look into the record of the previous trial
before imposing sentence.
Commonwealth Attorney CrandaI
Msckey of Virginia, defending Gray.
urged his acquittal as a bar to any con-
sideration of the charges made during
the previous trial. but Justice Stafford
declared the prisoner was asking a favor
of the court, representing that his crime
was deu to liquor and that ne had other
wise lived an honest life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
No Government Subsidy.

President Taft strongly deprecates any
idea Of establishing cooperative credit in
the United States through the support of
government subsidies.
1--WE must establish a credit system of,
for and by the farmers of the United
States" he writes 1.-The country enjoys
today great prosperity, the factories are
ousy the workingmen are employed, and
everywhere the wheels of industry hum
.rhe farmer shares in this general pros
perity. The proposal which l make Is not
to subsidize the American farmer. For
tunately for the country he does not need
1t, nor would he accept it,
President Taft warns the governors
that in this plan, as i'm all financial
schemes, there is room for harmful ex-
ploitation for personal gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
It Was Not Proven.

1.-The acquittal by jury does not mean
that he id not do the thing charged, %
said the court. lit means only that it was
not proved that he did 1t. l must know
what sort of man he Is and l am not
barred by the verdict of the jury to in
quiry into the case.
Justice Stafford appeared to lay stress
on the circumstance that the company
which was on the bond Of Gray had set
tied with the bank after the acquittal At
torney Mackey claimed that the settle
ment was made because the company
could not afford to lose the bank S
patronage. 1t was also surety for
many other employees of the institution.
The wife and baby of Gray were in
court. and left with him when he was
released until next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Check Higher Cost.
Problem Met in Europe.

In Europe this problem has been sue
cessfully met. first, by reducing the cost
to the farmer of producing his crops and,
secondly. by increasing his production
through the adoption of improved. meth
DDS of cultivation. Both the federal and
state governments in this country have
done much to afford the farmers instruc-
ton In improved agricultural methods.
But it still remains for us to reduce the
cost of the farmers production by afford
ing him the necessary capital for the eX-
ploitation of his soil upon the most adj
yantageous terms. He must be afforded
the money necessary for him to adopt
improved methods. 1t must be made prof
tia BILE for him to place every acre of his
ground under cultivation This offers the
consumer relief from the increasing cost
Of fOOdstuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

BEVERLY, Mass. October 1o-In a
letter to the governors of all the states,
President Taft proposes radical legisla-
ton. which he desires be made so far
as possible. uniform throughout the
states. in favor of the American farmer,
by obtaining for the agricultural inter-
ests system of cooperative credits SIM
liar to that practiced by the banks of
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Would Lower Living Cost,
More Farms and Farmers.

What this plan OFFERS writes Presi-
dent Taft to the governors, lis a means
to secure this country greater produc-
tivfty at less cost from the farms that
are now under cultivation, and. above
all. to give us more farms and farmers
In asking the governors to take the
subject up with him at the White House
in December. President Taft says: "My
conviction of the Importance of this SUBJ
1ect would compel me to invite YOU to
conference at a still earlier date, were
not the interval so Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Ancient Bogy Revived.
Repeats Steel Trust Charge.

Gov Wilson. in developing his argu-
ment yesterday that 1.-The thought of the
leading men of the United States Steel
Corporation is behind the third party pro-
gram with regard TO the regulation of the
trusts directed attention to what he
termed "a very significant fact'-that
George W. Perkins lis himself back OF
the program.
The democratic nominee recalled that
Mr. Perkins had once disclosed in in
vestigations before Congress his whole
thought about establishing Industrial
commissions to regulate monopoly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
Light Air Park Company
to Sink Well.

A few days ago the we'll drilling
machine of c. O. Workman was
taken to the Light Air Park Com
pany's property at the base OF the
mountain FIVE miles south of town
where the company contemplates
sinking well to increase the flow
of water for their system which
the expect to improve consider
ably within the very near future.
They will make quite an exten-
sive test IN order to learn what
water they can procure from flow
ing wells. A depth OF five hund-
red to six hundred feet has been
decided upon and if water is not
reached then their action in fur
ther developing it will be decided
as the work progress no doubt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
Impey-Miller Nuptials.

On Friday night last Pastor W. 4.
II. Miller of the local Baptist
Church returned from Chicago
with his newly welded wife, form
erly Miss Irene Olivet Impey of
that city, where they were united
in marriage on the 3Oth of April.
Pastor Miller was gone but eight
days from the time that he left
here until he returned.
They report having had very
pleasant trip and upon their ar
rival here were given rice show
er by friends who had prepared
for their arrival.
They expect to make this their
home where Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will take up their work in con-
nection with the church work the
former has been engaged in for
the past few months.