davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH GRkYBILL.

Joseph Graybill. thirty-six years old. a
moving picture actor. died in Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon from gas
tritis. His mother, Mrs. II. T. Graybill.
who had hurried 10 this city from Mil
waukee and arrived on Saturday. was AT
his bedside. Ten days ago Graybill was
taken TO the hospital from the Hotel
Pierrepont Before he became connected
with the moving picture business he was
on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THIS CAT A WHISTLER?

cat that can't new but can and does
whistle is the latest novelty which Mich
olas NJ Schenck has obtained as an at
traction for Palisades Amusement Park.
This animal is owned by Stanilaus Gym
Sky. Of No. ll3 Prospect avenue, West
Springfield. Mass. and so FAR as known
is the only cat in the world possessing
this accomplishment. Her name Is Hor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
"sWEETHEARrs" IN HURRY.

Christie Macdonald company in
"Sweethearts." the new Victor Herbert
smth-De Gresac operetta, are hurrying
to New York to-day in response to the
first rehearsal call. The star comes from
the Thousand Islands. Other members OF
the company are on their way from Eng
land, Italy and the orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
rBy relegraph TO Tho Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Southampton, y. Y, AUG. 3.-There was
q large attendance at ST. Andrews Dune
rhurch this morning at the services con
ducted by the Rev. Andrew F. Under
bill Of Northampton, Mass After the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
REPRESENTATIVE MILLER WEEDS.

Los Angeles. Aug. S.-Representative
clarence y. Miller, OF Duluth. Mimi. and
Miss Gertrude V Psttison. of Washington
20 married here Yesterday. Miss Pat
,ison is a niece OF ex-Surgeon Generdl
George NJ. Sternbers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MANY hEARo Or. HOLDEN PREACH

Every pew in ST. Bartholomew
Church was filed yesterday morning
when the Rev. Or, J. Stuart Holden. the
London rector and Bible training school
principal. preached. His sermon was an
evangelistic plea for loyaly 10 God and
service TO fellow men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

MacCracken, G. G. Walsh, George ".
Mills Abner'B. Lerbe, Augusta J.
Shotwell Walter F.
MAC CRACKEN-Suddenly. on August l.
al Glen Cove, l.. l.. George Gere Mac
Cracker. second son OF Henry Mitchell
MacCracken and husband OF Martha
Hall MacCracken, aged 80 years.
MILLS-On Thursday July 81, 1913. Alb
ner B. Mills, OF Rye, y. Y. Funeral
from his late residence on Tuesday. Au-
gust g. Carriages will be In waiting TO
meet the 9:l5 p. m. train from Grand
Central
SHOTWELI-At Baldwins, L. l., on Au-
gust g. 1913 Walter r. Shotwell. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully in
yited 10 attend the funeral services az
late residence. Baldwins, l.. l.. on
Tuesday, August 5. at 3 p. IN. Train
leaves F'latbush ave, Brooklyn, at l:S'.
WALSH-On August .. George Wood
Walsh. son OF the late Joseph Correa
and Anna Wood Walsh, In the SD year
OF his age. Funeral Monday afternoon
2 O'Clock. from the Funeral Church. No.
2A West 23d ST. Drank E. Campoeii
Building.
ZERBE-On August 3. Augusta Ion
Zerbe. OF No 2i9 West I'D St, Beloved
wife Of c. Roberts Zerbe. Funeral ser
vices at Funeral Church, No. al west
ed st Drank f. Campbell Building
Tuesday evening, o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. t54 Nassau street.
TPToWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No. as West iejth street and No.
ci9 West 125tk street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Total. August ?. 1919 ...... .'''. -
Contributions. preferably by cheok o'
money order. should be addressed 70 Inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The tribune
New YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c33d ST. By Harlem Train and by Iroiley'
Oflce 20 East 80 ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DIED..

MacCracken. G. G. Walsh, George "
Mills. Abner'B. Leroe, Augusta J.
Shotwell, Walter F.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02

Be hand early for you plainly these
until every Shoe Slipper Oxford and Rubber in the store
the thousands of happy buyers happy the thought that
This will be the greatest Shoe Sale with the greatest Cuts
quickly Every keen shopper in Barre and within fifty
Rubbers at prices little short of nothing will be hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
LADIES' SHOES.

Big lot of Ladies Shoes, value S1.50 to $780,
go at S0.9S
Big lot of Ladies $175 Shoes go at ...... 1.19
Big lot of Ladies $3.50 Shoes go at ........ 1.59
Big lot of Ladies $500 Shoes go at ...... 1S9
Big lot of Ladies' $3.50 Russia Calf Shoes go
at ........... ............ 235
Big lot of Ladies $3.50 Sorosis, Revelation
and Utz & Dunn Shoes go at ........ 2.4S
Big lot of Ladies' So so Shoes all makes and
styles go at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 279
Choice of any Ladies' $500 Shoe in the store
at Observation-Disclosures. .S2.29up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
MEMS SHOES.

Big lot of Mems Shoes go at ............... S1.19
Big lot of Mems Shoes go at .............. 137
Big lot of Mems $3.50 Shoes go at ...... 1873
Big lot of Mems $500 Shoes go at ...... 1893
Big lot of Mems $3.50 Shoes go at ......... 2.19
Big lot Of Mems $3.50 Shoes go at ......... 2.49
Big lot of Mems $3.50 Shoes go at ..... 2.79
Big lot of Mems $500 Shoes go at ....... 2.59
Choice Of any $780, $3.50 and $500 Shoes in
the store at. Observation-Disclosures. S2.98 up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
BOYS and YOUTHS SHOES

Big lot of Youths SIPS Shoes go at .... SOC
Big lot Of Boys and Youths ST. so Shoes go at liz
Big lot of Boys and Youths ST. Shoes go at 133
Big lot of Boys and Youths $500 Shoes go at 15S
Big lot of Boys and Youths $500 Shoes go at 1893
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
THE MYSTERY OF ALCOHOL.

(FrOm the New York T1meS.)
 Prof. c. T. w Patrick the Iowa state university contributes the current Popular Science a novel. interesting least plausible demand which exists all the world and not only persists, but apparently increases, in spite of the equqally widespread conviction that the in toxicants all destructive poisons, admitted even by such few and faint friends they have to be socially injurious
 It is known by scientific demonstration that very moderate indulgence in alcohol measurably decreases the efficiency of both body mind-that stimulant, but de- pressant, and that it's apparently exhilaratng eff delusions, due merely to it's acting first alcohol manufactured-and consumed steadily increases, and it is in the most advanced progressive nations that the increase is greatest. Various reasons have been given for the vogue of alcohol, practically all based on the sensations that follow it's consumption, including temporary relief from pains and anNieties, but none of these reasons Professor Patrick thinks all the requirements of full explanation
 In his opinion drink for the same reason that they play games-in order to obtain rest from those activities which carried on in the brain centers latest development and therefore wearying. The mind works easily along the though lines followed by the innumerable generations of remote an cestors, i is certainly a highly significant fact that the play of children for the most part duplicates the occupations savages and is rem iniScent of tribal wars, hunting and life in forest and plain. So spends his vacation ln the woods the seashore in some approXllna- tion to primitive conditions while another bE the cheaper device alcohol, finds the same sort of rest. To the objection that to saVages alco-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Concerninq "Friedmann Vaccine"

At the recent meeting of the Rhode Island Med- ical society Dr. Barnes of the Rhode Island State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis presented report on his with the Friedman vaccine. It merely the of inofrmation that to make up the literature concerning Friedmann's attempt exploiting the consumptve all of which shows the Friedmann treatment have advantage over treating tuberculosis; more, in all probability, a dangerous one, the Journal the American Medical Association in recent edi torial Tn Of fact however, that it seems impossible to single reliable favorable report, the time has for end to the hope that iH the Friedmann vaccine have cure for tuber- cuosis Moreover since the methods of exploita tion have become obviously commercial, with what viewpoint, the time surely has come for not only for positive opposition the methods by those secured the financial which widespread paper exploitation brought him, and slipped away. leaving a host 'Friedmann institutes" divide with him the dollars hopeful uous sufferers These institutes being organ ized in various parts of the country and the per sonnel those connected with these organizations in practically every instance is sufficient suggest their Steps been taken in several states check this exploitation consump- tive for commercial gain. especially in Idaho. and Arkansas. In others, the weakness of local dnances has made this impossible. What needed is that these interruptions attempts should be met with intensive campaign education the public concerning dangers worthIessness this treatment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Maintenance of Roads

A good road is thing of beauty and a joy forever that is, if the maintenance way depart is right the job. better the construc- ton, the lower the cost of upkeep; but the greater investment demands greater and protection n order that the life Of the road be prolonged and the taxpayers be given full value One small chuck hole in the macadam breeds a long string O the msighty. comfort destroying bumps and holows. The action city street department tral avenue between Culver street and Mcdowell road is only commendabe from the standpoint of economy, but is greatly appreciated by a travel that way.
 In France, the home of model rural highways, special attention has always been given piles of crushed grades. placed at inter- vals along the roads, ready for the the need appears, is familiar all travellers. The revenue brought to the French by the wealthy tourists attracted by the well-kept highways is in calculable. A the development of the transcontnentaI highways which will traverse it.
 Coincident with the raising construction work should be the provision main tenance. In planning bond issues highway pur- poses, the cost maintenance should always be estimated and ample allowance made therefore. De preciation in roads, matter what style of con struction is used, is to occur and it is the highly important duty the engineer maintenance to make this negligible possible
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Farmer and the Miners

Arizona is first. last and all the time a mining feel that the business men of Phoenix and of the Salt River valley do always give full credit the mines for their share in producing present prosperous condition. The mines are nearest and best home markets. and the trade of this valley with foodstuffs and mining supplies reaches considerable figure annually. All Arizona roads lead Phoenix, and frequent meetings here of leading in the min ing world indicates the possibility of making -this city the mining headquarters of the southwest. Halfway between the great copper districts of state. location is excellent central dis tributfng this time the Salt River val ley does begin to be able to supply the mining camps of the with dairy and poultry products this connection it well to remember the suggestion made two years ago by Walter Douglas of the Fl Paso X Southwestern in reply to a City Club inquiry regarding the extension of that rail- road to this valley. MT. Douglas said:
 We realize that with the abundant and stant water supply furnished you by the con struction o Roosevelt dam, you will be in posi- ton to raise foodstuffs than can be con stunned locally and will therefore have for disposal a considerable surplus. There cannot be better or more profitable market this excess than the mining camps territory which are no" forced to buy in California and Colorado. thus send ing money out of the territory which could be more profitably and efficiently expended here.
 T find on careful investigation of the subject that while Bisbee and Douglas purchase varying quantities of hay and grain from the country trib- utary to Phoenix, they forced to go elsewhere for their fruits, vegetables milk and Deeply interested as this section, are most anxious to cooperate scheme looking to- wards the reduction in the cost of living, and If
 we could feel that the extension of our rail- road into irrigated portion of your valley would tend to this end, a the time give req sonabe profit the investment, it would be an important factor serious consideration It would seem however, that up to the present time your farmers have made apparent effort to pro- duce that very profitable class of foodstuffs for which there is a demand in the mining camps of the territory and would yield them very handsome returns"
 We believe that greater attention should be given to the mining department at the state fair; that the mineral building should be made more at tractve; that special prizes should be offered to stimulate an increased in this most i'm portant industry. Phoenix surrounded by mineral bearing mountains, and it is well worth our while to encourage prospector in his hunt for the precious metal A substantial prize, to be given Tor the discovery development within the next twelve months of the promising mining prospect within a radius twenty-five miles of Phoenix might prove to be an excellent investment for our business
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Sun
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The is central heating plant which never causes anybody to crawl of a bitten brass bed and hurl ripe red epithets the janitor. is quite good deal larger than the earth but is tepd that it has gotten into the habit rising in the east, a rule, and sinks into large hole just back of the hen house pulling the horizon in after it. Scientists have also discovered that if a approaches too close to the and attempts find out how much hard coal consumes in passing a given point, he is liable have his sideburhs shriveled up a titillating peak takes the sun twenty-siX days to turn and if it should get tangled up in the bedcOthing for few minutes this earth now rich in the perfume of field and forest ard primary election scandals, would become one vast blue icicle and it wouldn't be necessary to balm anybody at heavy expense. Those who have edged up close to the with q 4000-candle power telescope tell that it has a very low quality Of complexion. being covered with pink pimples and warm bubbles which advance and retreat like q wilowy farm hand in plain quadrille The sun is cooling off at rapid and it is estimated that in thirty million years those who do not become inn patient and leave visit it in perfect comfort and IOose-eaf suits eight-ply asbestos. The only sign of animal life the consists of sun-dogs which never of the kennel except to predict cold that would freeze the eye-wnlers off a polar familiar takes great liberties with causing him to distribute boiled shirts, high collars and pellucid precipitation about the family hearth No body ordered the around with any success except Joshua, and his recipe has been lost
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
HOW TO BE AN INVENTOR
(American Machinistl

A retired professor of mechanical engineering was called upon to deliver few lectures on in Venton to the senior engineering classes. His
 injunction was that when attempts devise a machine to do certain thing, must consider directly the fundamental operations be per formed and must wipe from the mind all existing methods and all precOnceived notions He stated that SO-called inventor attempted in the days of the scythe to invent moving machine. Being familary with the scythe he designed a drawn machine which would swing scythe. He simply replaced the by mechanism It is needless to that his invention did survive. The problem of efficiently cutting hay grain not successfully solved until it attacked by with open mind, and he devised the knife of the modern moving machine reaper.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
SONG

(IIenry Van Dyke) Above the edge of dark appear the lances of the Along the mountain ridges clear his rosy heralds 
 The vapor down the valley Like broken armies, dark and low; Look my heart, from every hill In folds of and daffod
 The sunrise banners flow. O fly away silent wing ye bodng night! o welcome, little birds that sing the coming in of lght!
 For new, and and new, The golden bud within the blue; And every morning to say There's something happy the way" And God sends love you.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
REASS ED

'So when you broke the news her she went all to pieces?"
 "Yes: l know lots who are just dying for it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Awkward Man
By WALT MASON

The awkward has much bear; it ism kind, it isn't fair laugh at his mstakes We ought to soothe him when he falls and bumps head against the walls, and makes his helpless breaks. His heart good, his temper sweet, and he has too many feet and gets them all entwined, and il he knocks his forehead damp against the costly hanging lamp, ought to cheer his mind And if he steps sisters gown, pulls three yards of hangings down, busts d rocking chair We shouldn't shreI with ghOulish mirth, but make him think that sterling worth is all which care. And if he sits upon the cat, the gasjet hangs his hat, why raise a glad turmoil? Twere kinder il we'd calmly that all he does is quite o. K, as taught by Colonel HOyle In fact ought to play his game to him of the flush shame that burns upon his face; ought to tumble chairs. and take a header down the stairs, and wreck the whole blamed place. His sufferngs great and deep; he hates himself till he can't sleep, when muslng OCT his sins; let add his woe, nor, when he makes his blunders, throw line of foolish grns
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

This is too John McBride, a Barton mine machinist has won the first prize for embroidery at the Belmont (Ohio) county fair the past three years The world long admitted the supe- rority of mere man" chef, designer of gowns and in some lines of endeavOr usually deslg- mated as feminine, but this intrusion of woman's sacred domain should be stopped where it began, with John Mcbride Belmont The spirit of gal lantry forbid that son of Arizona should seek new laurels in the Hardanger Battenberg depart nent of Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

All of our citizens probably some interest in the policies of the various political parties, practically all voters utilization with some party. In the selection city commissioners however it is to be hoped that the party ties candidates will be absolutely disregarded chosen solely because of their efficiency integ- rity. The nOn-partisan tendency in matters is most hopeful sign, and the necessity for a com plete wedding out of all political was never apparent
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Inspiration is only occasional, even with our greater poets. Now if ever, perfect days sang James Russell Lowell pleasant June morn ing years ago. back little old New England In the valley the perfect days are the rule not the exception climate is asset, not a liability to be overcome. As far weather goes every day here is inspiration, and Lowell would have to revise his What is a day in June include about eight more months.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

The governments experts recommending the use of popcorn as a breakfast food. This attempt to place one of cherished luxures in the list of plain everyday table foods should be severely condemned cannot condone this in sidious deprive baseball the circus and the county of their most time honOred adjuncts
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

hol make particularly strong appead the theorist answers that they too have faculties, inhibitory and other tC them those which we have are to and feel the fatigue when they think and act along the unWonted brain routes. Women q he a CT longing for alcohol than simply because they, the conservative, unadVenturous half of humanity nearer the primordia type.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
BACK AT HIM

A good story is told of w. J. Fox a free trade colleague of John Bright Fox a clever debater and uneXceled in repartee His chief heckler in Oldham was a local baker. who once had the mis- fortune to be fined by the magistrate selling short-weight bread. Fox had the misfortune to separate from his wife. On occasion, after he had delivered address constituents the baker and said:
 MT. Fox, there is just question I should like to ask you What has become of your wife?"
 Sir. replied Fox. "she has been weighed n the balance and found wanting."-E Everybodys
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
IN THE TRAIN

IN THE TRAIN
 (JameS ThOmson) As rush, rush in the Train. The trees and the houses go wheeling back, But the starry heavens above the plain Come flying in track All the beautiful stars of the sky, The silver doves of the forest of Night Over the dull earth swarm and fly, Companions of flight. We will rush ever on without fear; Let the goal be far, the flight be fleet. For carry the Heavens with us, dear While the Earth slips from feet!
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

On the modern basis, sold for song" takes significance Madame MeIbas recent twelve weeks concert in Australia netted her $42O.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

The past and present call upon you to advance. Let what you have gained be an impulse to something higher. w. k. Charming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

DEEP INTEREST IN
ROSwELL-CARLsBAD
MOT0R-MARATH0N

Roswell. \. NJ. Aug i--Interest In
the amateur automobile road race be-
tween Roswell ana Carlsbad dts
tance OF IS miles and return. is. in
creasing daily and from an indications
"A vlll take place on Labor day. win
handsome purses attached.
Cln Alden. Carl McNally and the
garages are taking the matter up and
comforting with the Retailers associa-
tions and the Commercial club which
give promise that they will father the
race.
The stnte fair officials 81 Albuquer-
nae are also aeitafing pulling OF n
race between the Duke city and the
Pearl 81 the Pecos
a win take some $4,000 TO pun on
high class speed event between here
and Carlsbad and 20 pun Il 90 right
u a proposed 60 have the rules of
tho a. A. A. govern entirely. There
VIII IN all probability be three prizes
First, AZ purse 81 $500. second, $500.
and thtd. f2o0