davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MRS. MACKAY IN PORTLAND
Takes Possession of Her New
Home in Maine City.

Portland. Nc, July 25.-Mrs. Clarence
II. Mackay. of New York. arrived here
late last night and took possession OF
her house. on the Western Promenade
which she recently leased from eN-
Mayor Adam =. Leighton.
IL is understood that Mrs. Machay has
taken the house for several years, with
an option of indefinite time.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DIED..
Baker. Florence T. Evans. william ].

BAKER-Suddenly of heart failure. on
the afternoon Of July %, Florence T.,
wife OF George +. Baker, at Tuxedo
Park, y. y
EVANS
THE CANADIAN SOCIETY OF NEW
YORK. Members are requested TO at
tend the funeral services of Mr.. william
James Evans. former president OF the
society. at his late residence. latton-
hurst. Dobbs Ferry. on Sunday, July e.
at clock. Trains leave Grand Central
station at 2:i5 p. m. REV. CHARLES
\. EATON. President. WYLIE c. MAR.
GESON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
KING OF SPAIN IN PARIS.

Paris. July 2j.-King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria Of Spain arrived here to-day in-
cognito on their way 10 the cowes re-
gatts. An enthusiastic crowd recognized
'hem on the streets while they we're out
shopping together. Their majesties we're
me guests OF President Poincare at
luncheon at the Palace OF the Elysee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Total July p. 1918 %.

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York city
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l57 East 125th
street, No. 263 West 125th street and No
2i9 Yves. l25th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trol.sy
once. 30 East 23d St. ". Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29

A good beginning is half the battle.
but . good ending y the whols thing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

sos Lowell Place. Chicago, ILL.,
The trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and I rubbed and
scratched them till n day l saw lit
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disfgured and swollen. and trou-
bled me SO that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke a white matter
would come out I could not do any
hard work; II I did the sores would
come out worse. For two years mo-
body could cure my eczema, until n
day I thought I would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. / used arm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
:tsat I put the Cuticura Ointment OF
my hands twice a day for about ave
or six morths when I was cured"
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept l. Boston,
Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
MIGHT HAVE MADE A MISTAKE
cIndy Claimed Caller Was Her Bro
ther, But She Nat Willing to
Take Another Look.

The woman left the girl arranging
the dinner table and went to the
kitchen for something. A great, hulk
ing negro was sitting In the kitchen
rocker. Indignant. the woman hurried
back.
"Cindy." she demanded, what have
I told you about having your beaux In
the Kitchen"
Laws, miss, he amt no beau! Why.
he's muffin but my brudder."
Somewhat Modified. the woman
went back to the kitchen.
so you are Cindy's brother?" she
said kindly.
Law bless yo' no, miss" he IN
swered. II amt no lation tall to her.
Use jes' keepin' comp'ny wifi her,"
The woman sought Cindy again.
"Cindy." size asked sternly. why did
you tell me that the man was your
brother? He says he's no relation"
Ctndy looked aghast.
"Fo' de Lawd's sake, miss, did he
say dat? Jes' yo' stay here a mint
al femme go look ag'in."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
%TENDERFEET WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
HILL AND SONS, THE DAT CHAM
PioNs, ARE CockNEYs BORN
AND BRED.

Cfty-bred In the worlds greatest
metropolis and unframed as to things
agricultural, were j. C. Hill and his
three boys when they settled Oh homo
steads at Lloydminster, in the Prov
n OF Saskatchewan western Can
ada), eight years ago. Today they
are the recognized champion oat grow
ers OF the North American continent.
having won twice In succession the
silver challenge cup, valued at $1,000.
ut the Fifth National Corn exposition.
Columbia. s. G. The Plate. officially
known as the Colorado Dat trophy, In
embiematic Of the grand champion
ship prize for the best bushel of oats
exhibited by individual farmers or ex-
pertinent farms at these expositions.
The Hill entry won this year In the
fAce of the keenest competition, hun
dreds Of exhibits being sent by expe-
rtenced farmers from all parts of the
United States and Canada. The oats
were grown on land which was Wild
prairie less than four years g
When Mr.. Hill and his three sons.
who probably never saw a wider acre
age than the hills of Hampstead
Heath, or the parks Of London, came
to Saskatchewan eight ear ago. they
had little more capital than was re-
Quired for homestead entry fees. They
filed on four homesteads, in the Lloyd
minister district, which straddles the
boundary OF Alberta and Saskatche-
a They went to work with a will,
ripping the rich brown sod with break
Ing plows and put In q crop. which
yielded fair returns.
They labored early and late and de-
MED themselves paltry pleasures, glad
to stand the gaff for a while In rising
to their possibilities. They talked with
successful farmers and studied crops
and conditions and profited by both.
The new life on the farm was strange,
but they never lost heart, handicapped
as they were by lack Of experience
and capital.
The farm house. modern In every
respect, compares favorably with any
residence in the city. The Hills have
substantial bank accounts and their
credit is gilt-edge from Edmonton to
Winnipeg and beyond.
There is nothing secret about our
methods nor is u plan copyrighted.
We first made a thorough study OF
climatic conditions, soil and seed"
said Mr.. Hill. I'VE tended our crops
carefully and gradually added live
stock, realizing from the beginning
that mixed farming would pay larger
and more certain returns than straight
grain growing. We have demonstrated
that fact to our satisfaction and the
result Is that many of the farmers In
the district are following our exam
pie"
The land that the Hills work Is of
the same class as may be found any
where In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
SHRINE IS RUINED
Napoleon's Last Dwelling Place
Falling to Pieces.
After Visit to st. Helena, Traveller
Says Memorial to Emperor 10 Sad
ly Neglected and Annual
Grants Beerudged.

Paris.-A feeling OF strong d~issatis.
faction has been aroused here by the
facts that have just been made pub
lie as to the deplorable condition into
which Napoleon's last place and tomb
at st. Helena has fallen.
In a volume entitled After the EN-
peoror's DEATH" the well-known histo-
rian, Albert Cahuet, prints a vivid de-
scription of these landmarks of French
history, which were acquired by the
government from England in 1858, for
$35,713, and vigorously combats the
movement now on foot to reduce, If
not cut off entirely, the annual grants
for their support.
"One would imagine he was visiting
a shooting shelter for SALE" he
writes. "All the doors are open. In
the first room, where Napoleon died,
Is a small altar, painted blue, and op-
posite it Is a bust of the emperor. A
wooden balustrade marks the exact
spot where he drew his last breath.
"All the other rooms are absolutely
empty, everything that could be re-
moved having been carried away long
ago by foreigners as souvenirs. One
experiences a feeling of desolation and
poignant sadness. The emperor's house
only just remains standing on its
old beams. Very soon the violent
winds with torrential rains will have
their way with 1t.
THE superficial repairs and the coat
or two of paint, and ever the new wall
papers, put on in 1911, will not COM
pensate for the crumbling foundations
and ruined walls.
The present caretaker, who is at
least a man of good intentions, wrote
to me recently:
Il am endeavoring to stay up the old
house to enable it to keep standing a
few years longer
"Napoleon's tomb, In the Valley Of
Geraniums," continues M. Cahuet, "is
as sheltered as the Longwood house is
exposed, but the guardians continual
vigilance is necessary to prevent the
surrounding farmers from p~asturing
their cattle in the valley, which is
the property Of the French govern
ment. His efforts to have the tomb
respected keep him in constant con-
fiict with other residents of the is
land.
THE present keeper Of the domain
has to insist strongly every year in
his letters home on the necessity for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
"WILD MAN" IS CAPTURED
o~verpowered by Citizens After Terror
izing People Of Lake Mime
tonka.

Minneapolis, Minn.-A wild man"
who has been seen in a dozen places
around Lake Minnetonka, a summer
resort west of here, during the last
two weeks, was captured after he had
appeared entirely nude in the railroad
station at Crystal Bay. locked the door
and terrified a dozen women who we're
waiting for a train. The screams OF
the ONE brought to their aid a resi-
dent of Crystal Bay, who kicked open
the door, allowed the women to es-
cape, overpowered the man and held
him until the arrival of a deputy sher-
III.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29

money In order to obtain the credits
which enable him to keep the tomb
In decent order.
"But who troubles about this In
France?" asks Cauhet, In conclusion.
Occasionally at long intervals the
government asks the commander Of
n of our Atlantic squadrons to stop
at st. Helena and visit Longwood and
the tomb. A report In a few lines ar
rives at Paris and is quickly filed
away.
las a matter Of fact, both the house
and the sepulcher are now thought
a useless burden on the budget OF
foreign affairs to the extent of $1,000
annually--s1,2 200 for the caretaker's
salary and $500 for the expenses Of
upkeep and of the Waterman. At
tempts are being made 20 reduce this
amount, and in a few years time, when
tehe old house tumbles down, the
French sentinel will be withdrawn
from Longwood. In that way the
ruined howell and the empty tomb will
be definitely abandoned"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29

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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
OUR COUNTRY
and OUR FLAG
MARGARET &, Sanuster.

IN HE flag itself is only a bit OF
bunting or a bit of silk. In what
1t stands for, what it covers and
what 1t lea to our country II
is more precious than mines Of gold
and silver, and rivals the steadfast
stars of heaven in its brilliant galaxy.
Originally our flag fioated owe a few
struggling colonies newly federated
into states of a union. The daring
courage of the men who lived under
the flag when first the United States
were separated by a stubborn and sue
cessfully fought war, from the mother
land across the sea, awakens u en-
thusiasm when we look back on the
historic page. This country was des-
tined to grow as rapidly as Jacks
famous beanstalk, with an immense
territory stretching north, south, east
and west. With inexhaustible re-
sources of the soil, and ores Of price
In the caverns underground, its wealth
was assured from the beginning.
Small wonder 1t is that the nations of
the globe have turned to it with eager
longing, and that vast tides of immi-
grafton have continually swept upon
our shores.
- NE stands at the entrance of a
seaport and gazes at peasant folk
carrying their small household
gear in bundles and bags. and watches
them as they take a train that shall
carry them to a distant point where
their life on the Continent shall COM
mence. In three generations the chill
dren of the immigrant shall be in the
forefront of American civilization.
Thus 1t has been In the past, and thus
1t shall be In the future. This great
country means home under a free flag
with thousands and tens of thousands
who are crowded out by poverty and
want from the older lands. The flag
rs the children In the public schools
daily salute 1t is the pledge and sym
Dol 81 room 10 grow; OF health cad
hope, education and plenty.
Vy EARS hurried on through varying
N scenes, and IL : comparatively
short space of the nations exis-
tence it was all too frequently engaged
In conflict. The children In school
studying American history learn that
we had a wal In 1872, another in 1s4S.
and yet another, this time between
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
RaIned poos on FIremen.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Dozens of pet dogs.
cats of the bluest blood and bird
cages with them -occucehtsrtsmtled
down on-saaheads & .fremen WIG. en-
deayored tn nut out a fire In a big
apartment house. When smoke be-
gan filling rooms. the women threw
their most valued possessions out
hrst. Several valuable dogs and cats
we're killed by falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29

ourselves, in 1861. Our Civil war con-
tinuing during four stirring and men,
orable years resulted practically in
the 1rmer welding of the nation. The
men who wore the blue of the federal
army and those who wore the gray of
tie Confederate service were led on
either side by officers who had been
trained at West Point. When the war
was over, the men who had faced each
other in battle dropped their enmity
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29
The Drawback.

Il don't like to attack . fat
man"
why not a fat man?"
because he Is apt 70 ,n1ar . stout
resistance "
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-29

Ers- winslow.s Soothing syrup nor onilarsn
teething. softens the gums. reduces innammar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Ceremony Carried Out in the
Great Court in Presence
Of the Queen
Great Gathering Of Peace
Advocates and DiSlin.
guished Diplomats
Andrew Carnegie and Wife
Present. former Thanked
for His Generosity

The Hague, Aug. 25.--Thc palace
of peace was dedicated this afternoon.
The ceremony of banding the editice
over to the Dutch foreign minister
was carried out in the great court in
the presence Of Queen Wihelmina,
Dowager Emma and Prince Consort
Henry.
These were surrounded by a distin-
guishcd gathering Of diplomats, rep
rcSCntatiVcS of the peace societies
and people prominent in the arts and
sciences. Abraham Van Karnebk,
president Of the Carnegie Founda-
tion, in brief speech handed the
palace into the care of its appointed
custodians. He eulogi2ed the. inter
est shown in the peace movement by
the queen and emphasized the sig
nificance Of the inauguration Of tho
palace, expressing particularly his
thanks for the generosity of Andrew
Carnegie.
,Jonkher Renekc Van Swinderen,
the retiring Dutch minister for for
eign affairs, then accepted the Gus
tody OF the building in behalf Of the
diplomatic corps, which was vested
under ;the presidency Of the. Dutch
foreign ministry. Andrew Carnegie
and wife were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Won't Attend Conference Of
the PfOgfessives At Chi-
Cago Tomorrow
"RealIy Hasn't Time to Put
10 an Appearance at
} the Gathering
Stayed Too Long 10 the West
and Sails October 4 for
South America

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-Is Theodore
Roosevelt preparing to 'get from un-
der the Bull Moose movement?
He will not attend the conference OF
the Progressive party at Chicago next
Saturday. The conference is regard
ed as an important one and had been
postponed for one week in order to
permit the colonel to attend.
The colonels lodging abilities have
been striking1y demonstrated during
the last few months. His ability to be
somewhere else when scrap not to
his liking was brewing brings back
to seasoned politicians fresh memor
les of his African hunting trip and
other well-timed absences from the
scene of battle at various stages Of
his career.
Some months ago Mr.. Roosevelt
was making speeches for Governor
Sulzer of New York in the hight for q
primary election law In that state
Then he suddenly became an anthrc
pologist and went Southwest to study
the habits of Hopi Indians, extart and
extinct. His hurried departure from
New York at that time recalled to
the, ahseEYant ibis Aos,rnay Afraea.
undertaken just at the time when Mr..
Taft was inheriting the cumulative
burden of seven years Of Roosevelt
policies" y
Puzzle Soon Solved.
Nobody on the outside understood
exactly why Mr.. Roosevelt should
leave until there began TO sift out
from Tammany councils the informa
ton that the Indians of New York
had determined to make a horrible
example Of Governor Sulzer. Then
it began to dawn upon the wayfarine
man in politics that the agile colonel
did not care to contiue the fight in
behalf of his democratic friend.
The Tammany Indians atta cking
Sulzer seemed to suggest to the col
onel's ever-ready mind the desirabilitv
Of hunting up some other Indians as
far away from the field of battle as
possible. So he remembered that he
had long desired to study the habits
Of the Hopis. They were about the
farthest removed from New York
and the usual lines of communication
as any Indians he could at that time
think of. Ill
Governor Sulzer met the New York
Indians, alias the Tiger, while the
colonel was pow-wowing with the
Honis and shooting mountain cats"
incidentally, the New York row got
we'll under wav and past the stage
where he could be involved in It while
telegraph.
Roosevelt sails for South America
October 4. t.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
new YORK :. !.
. SENATE IS
FOR GLYNN
Recognizes Him as Governor
by Accepting Three Mes
sageS Sent by Him
Legislature Adjourns to Sep
tember Il, the Day Be.
fore SuIZrr'S Trial

Albany, Aug. 2S.-The formal recog-
milton of Lieutenant Governor Glynn
as the acting governor, pending the
issue of the impeachment proceed
ings against Governor Sulzer, was
completed by the legislature when
the, senate accepted three messages
sent in By Glynn tonight. f.. ...5
The legislature later adjourned to
Sept. II, the day before the impeach-
ment court cOnvenes.
The days proceedings, Of both
houses were characterized by the
sharn, saenpaeia lioA ef .Ssl,lzesar,s. saaase
friend, Judge Lynn j. Arnold, who
is seeking to procure indictments for
felony against Senator Frawley, chair
man of the committee which laid the
foundations for the impeachment;
Senator Wagner, the majority leader,
and Speaker Smith and Majority lead.
or Levy of the assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
and DUCKS THICK

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2S.-More prairie
chickens and ducks than ever report
ed is the story told by game Wal dens
and sportsmen from all North Dakota
this year. The shooters are getting
ready for the opening Of the season
Sept. T. The early season was dry
and the birds matched well, They
are well matured and strong on the
wing. !''F$
The sportsmen of the state, with
the assistance OF the game wardens
have been doing considerable educa.
tional work this year in regard to
law observance and there is a bet
ter sentiment in this respect thar
formerly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
Ills Trip to QuebecElA Ihaw
Case Without Any Results
for the Present
Prime Minister Had Left for
New York to Meet
Lord HaldaDeOn
Case May Now Hany Fire
Until The Grand Jury
Meets in October

Quebec, Aug. 2S.--Wiliam Travers
jerome and Deputy Attorney General
Kennedy of New York, WHO arrived
10 seek the aid Of Sir Lomer Gouin,
in their efforts to Obtain the depor-
tation of Harry X. Thaw, learned
that their mission for the present
would be fruitless. &c.
The prime minister, they we're told.
had lett for New York last night to
meet Lord Haldaneon upon his arrival
from England.
jerome told the newspaper men
that he supposed the New York au-
thorities would have to wait until the
grand jury takes up the Thaw case
in October before making any other
move in the ThaW case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
BRITISH
Minister
PUMMELED
Two Athletic Sutfragets At
tack Asquith and Drag him
Over the Ground
ChivaIry Restrains Him From
Adequately Defending
His Person
Submits Quietly to Tanning
Influence Until Rescued by
Two Detectives

Elgin, Scotland, Aug. 2S.-British
Prime Minister Asquith was the OBJ.
ject of an attack, in which his chiv-
airy restrained him from adequately
defending himself.
While golling with his daughter,
two stalWart suffragettes, who quiet
ly came up, suddenly sprang at him.
They knocked off his hat, grab.
bed him by his clothing and dragged
him over the ground The prime min
ister bore the rough treatment COM
placently and refrained from using
force to make them desist, while they
impaired to him their opinion of him
as Il scoundrel and past master in the
arts of Ananias.
The daughter ran to his assista
and applied militant methods to- the
militants. The battle ragged for few
moments, when two detectives ran
up and rescued Asquith..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-29
.PlERRE'S MONITOR
FAST ON A Bar

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 49, On Memorial
day the Sons of Veterans Of this city
set afloat OH the Missouri substan-
TALLY built monitor which in it's
turret carried cards for return mail
showing the progress down the
stream, and also letter to the mayor
of New Orleans, which port it was
hoped would be reached in the course
of time. The little craft passed
Chamberlain without incident, and
several of the return carGs were sent
back. Then no more was heard until
a few days ago, when the boat was
found overturned on bar. The mem
.bers of the Sons of Veterans camp
here are arranging to send funds to
the person finding tle boat, and he
will put 1t in condition and supply
1t with new cards and once more
start 1t on its drift to the south.