davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
STILL OBSCURE.

Why don't you try to amount to
something in the world?" his wife
petulnntlT asked.
Il am trying to do that. and think
! haze reason to believe am succeed.
Ing. / have made myself important
enough to be invited to lay corner
stones; l have won considerable
prominence as an after-dinner speak
er; have done a number of things
that my children will have reason to
refer 10 with pride after l am dead,
and think am justified In saying
that there is no man in this com
munity who has more honorable
record than mine is"
What of that? You can't amount
to ruch. l notice that you haven't
been asked to testify before the Pujo
committee"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
ThIa is Called HappIness.

They had been married only a few
days and the golden glow of their
honeymoon had not yet begun to
wane. He had lively Imagination,
and this is what he said:
Dearest, even If we are very for
tunate, our married life can hardly
last more than fifty years"
"Yes?" she said, wonderingly.
Just think! Only fifty years in
which to love each other. Kiss me
quick. We're wasting time!"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

"old Rocks. the multi-millionaire,
ls feeling awfully' depressed"
whats the matter?"
why, he made a bad investment
last summer and will lose $4,000. it
breaks him all up. Says he knows he's
on his way to the poorhouse. l point
ed out to him that he could lose $1o.-
900 year for 1900 years without com
ing to the end of his pile. And what
do you suppose he said?"
give it up"
HE said And what will happen to
me then!'"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
FavorIte Fiction.

Dear Sir"
Esteemed Contemporary"
You VIII Pardon Me, Know. for
Interrupting You"
"old Chap, If l Had Known You
Were in Town I Should Have Hunted
You Up at Once"
Il Am Glad You Corrected Me, Doc
tor; I'll Not Use the Expression
Again."
81 Shall Be Awfully Uneasy, Maria,
Until Hear From YOU"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

We'll, Uncle Rastus, how are you
getting along?"
"Fust rate, sub, fust rate. An Use
still keepin' one OBJ my yeah's ter de
ground, sah."
"oh, the political campaigns are
ended for while"
Il knows dat, but Use JUS er-elis-
TENN ter hear dat big fat possum
when he fall, an Use sho gwine ter
git I'M"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Cook-And how did your majesty
find the august outlet of your honor
able grandfather?
Cannibal King--Frightfully tough!
If 1t hadn't been for the sentiment
of the thing l should have thrown 1t
to my dog,-Pele Mele.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Successful Expedlenl

Il tried to sing my youngest boy to
Sleep" said Senator Sorghum, but 1t
wouldn't work. Then / told him a
story, and that wouldn't work, either"
How did you get him to sleep?"
my wife came to the rescue with
one of her clever suggestions. de-
livered one of my speeches TO him."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Where do you get the plots for
your plays?"
Il have never used but one" replied
the noted dramatist, land l swiped
that from 1ngomar the Barbarian. l
have used that plot in war play, two
rural dramas, problem play, and now
I'm working it up into a musical
comedy"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Doctor" said the Responding
youth, pointing to his chest. my
trouble is here"
Angina pectoris, perhaps"
you got her first name, DOCTOR" re-
spohded the gloomy caller; its Ange-
lima, all right. But her other name is
Higgins"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Now the waltz is going out with
restaurant orchestras."
I'm sorry. l hate changes. had
gotten used to chewing my food in
waltz time"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Wasn't strona Enouah,

did you struggle against the conse-
quences of temptation"
Sure did"
"Ah, but you should have fought
little harder. II you had fought lit
tie harder you wouldn't be in jail
now"
Il done the best could, Teddy. Il
took seven policemen to git me to the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Z I'm this list of subjects for abb
stract discussion I see street paw
ing"
Il wouldn't call that an abstract sub
ject. 1t has more of the concrete
in it,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Wife-Dear, dear! What's keeping
the postman?
Hub-Do you expect letter?
Wife-A letter? No, I'm looking for
the crate of poultry Uncle John mailed
me from Vermont.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

The humorist was sick and sad,
His mood was cross, his manner rough;
No matter what he wrote, egad,
The public always called It stuff"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

When Cleopatra took the asp
And pressed 1t TO her bosom fair,
She must have felt regret because
No moving picture man was there.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Brute.

Mary" he pleaded, will you please
quit talking for a few minutes? I'm
trying to think"
II can talk and think" she peevish-
ly replied, II can't understand why
you are not able to listen to me, and
think" M
Il can. Only the things mink
while I'm listening to you dog me
anything"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

III bet the people over there are
fishing for scandal"
What makes you think so?"
Don't you notice they are talking
with bated breath"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

What does your wife want for her
Birthday"
Great Scott, man, that isn't what's
worrying re. It's what she wants
every day in the year that keeps
me busy"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Miss Peach will you be miner"
"All right, If you insist, and while
you're on your knees. don't forget that
you got down there to fix that strap"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

who was that seedy individual |
saw you give half crown tor"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Toni understand that Mabel has
been sent to finishing school,"
Dick-So I've heard. Say, what do.
they teach girls in school like that,
anyway?
Tom-Oh, they have a general
course of civil engineering, suppose.
Christian Register.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

Tourist-we ave very much larger
fish at 'ome than ave seen in this
country.
Guide-That may be. mister, But
wha9 l can't understand is why only
the suckers come over on this side!
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Accidents That Made
Bonanza KINGS
E-pe Romances OF The A. ~
Great West MA ~
S5l Frank Atkins . O.
~
@sy RpcMyco.

CcIDENTs have contributed
billions to the wealth of the
world. They have made the
history of the great mining
camps. The merest chances
have resulted in the discov-
cry of the great lodes OF
x,1d o,,d .{t,,o,. 1.oo,,,,,n, ,,,.o
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28

OF the create
ed in the sol
the Toughnu.
stone DistriI
dollars were
grass roots.
newspaper C
published dat
turning IN N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
HUSSET

had displayed in handling tire subway
question and he did not intend. be said
that~auy one should get away Nl;a' the
credit ne deserved
Mr. Wilcox responded ion brief adj
dress. thanking both speakers and guests
FOR their tribute. lie ascribed AL the slt-
cess which had attended his efforts TO the
spirit of hearty and thoughtful co-opera-
ton which had been displayed both 10y
his own colleagues on the Public Service
Commission and by the Mayor and other
members of the Board of Estimate. VINO
had put their shoulders 60 the wheel
At the guest table. in addition TO the
speakers mentioned. were Borough Presi-
dents George Cromwell. Cyrus G. Miller
and Maurice f. Connolly. Controller
Prendergast. Public Service Commission
ers c. V :. Williams. John T.. Eustis. j.
Sergeant Cram and Milo r. Maltbie, and,
from the upstate commission, Martin :.
Decker. and f. r. Morgan. VINO sue
ceeded Mr. Wilcox as postmaster
Among others present were Ralph
Peters. George Il. Cortelyou. Darwin J..
Kingsley. job L. Hedges. George W.
Perkins. James r. Sheffield, Theodore +.
Shonts. Paul ID. Cravath. Francs Lynde
Stetson. Isaac y. Selgmau, ouuyvesant
Fish. Alton q. Parker and J.'H Flagier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
STUDIES TO WIN ESQUIMAU
Schooling Arms Native Youth to
Woo Teacher Anew.

Seattle. May Paul Patkotak, an
eighteen-year-o Esquimau will sail
on May - To claim the hand of Miss
Alice Ahlook. native teacher in the gov
eminent school at Point Barrow, the
Arctic extremity of Alaska. who re-
fused to marry him three years ago be-
cause Of his lack Of education.
When rejected the youth trapped
enough Arctic foxes to pay Tor years
schooling and worked his passage to
Seattle. where he was able 10 enter
the grammar grade because he had at
tended the Point Barrow school. His
summer vacations were spent with a
fishing fleet During the last year he
has learned shorthand typewritng and
bookkeeping as extras
Patkotak came here in furs. lie will
return smartly dressed in American
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
R0BS, THEN TRIES SUICIDE
Man Accused by Girl Beats
Head Against Cell Wall.

II was lovely afternoon. and that was
why Miss Edna Smith of 80. 800 East
i26th street was sitting on bench ia
Mount Morris Park yesterday opposite
lZd street Eric Mikkalla. who gave his
address as 30. - Essex street. must have
thought Il was nice weather. too. for he
also appeared on the scene. The sun
shoue brightly on Edua's silver purse.
lying tempung'y on her lap. Eric
grabbed H. the girl said.
When Miss Smith attempted 20 get il
back. Eric. Il Is said. grabbed two rings
from the girls fingers Then he started
for Fifth avenue. lie ran TO l2tth street.
then east TO Madison avenue and down to
18TH street again. There he encountered
Detectives birmingham and COIlugc, Cf
the East l2Gth street station.
They had TO use their "billlCs' 10 per-
suudc him TO accompany them TO the
station house and to flourish their guns
To- pcrsuad- the angry crowd at his heels
To refrain from hurting the youth. Mix
kalla was SO exhausted when hc got 10
the station house that Dee tainted. but
was revived 10y Or Cassassa. of Harlem
Hospital. some bills and letter OF rec
ommendation. claimed by Edna. We're
found ON him, 10 was said, but the purse
and rings got lost in the shuttle. lie was
locked up on a charge OF highway rob
berry.
After being put in cell Mikkalla tried
To Kill himself by hitting his head AGAINST
the wall. Being restrained ~ these at
tcmpts 10y patrolman Naher. hc cndeav-
orei 10 make a rope 10y ~ ing two hand
kcrchiefs together. He told the police he
wanted 20 hang himself lie was then
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
PUT FLAG ABOVE THE RED
Thousands Cheer Men Who Out
wit Ohio Socialists.

East Liverpool. Ohio. May 5.-Cheered
by thousands and later meeting with "a
unique situation two mon Tonight placed
tho American Sag above the rcd flag OF
socialism ON high building 600 which the
Socialists hav, headquarters. Several
days ago the Socialists flung their flag 90
the breeze and the city authorities found
there was no law 10 haul 10 down Pro-
tests from the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and Sons OF Veterans caused "a
lively coutrOvcr~r.
Two men. one "a law student and the
other the owner OF the building. assembled
20 the roof OF the structure to-nigut
, through "A trap door, incidentally passing
the headquarters Of the Socialists. The
American flag Was nailed to th, roof just
above the red banner. y large crowd had
collected. When the men tried Co leave
the roof they found tho trap door locked
From the edge OF the buildings roof the
men notified the crowd below of their
prcdlcamcut Within e momcI, ln alarm
of FIRE was sounded. The ladders Of the
department wera used. and the two mon
descended 90 the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
EX-MAGISTRATE JAILED

T.. CASTOR Hisginbotham. who while a
magistrate in Brooklyn made a reputation
for solving the problems of warning
couples, was sent 10 Raymond street Jail
Brooklyn. yesterday following his arrest
n a saloon AT Fourth avenue and Warren
street, a; his bondsman's request. Bail Of
81 900 had been furnished for Hiseinboth-
ans appearance to answer a charge OF
abandonment made by his wife He
claims his wife is wealthy and does not
need his support
Unable 60 obtain another bondsman
Higginbotham was committed by Mags-
trate Miller in the Domestic Relations
Court 10 Jail pending trial. Tile charge Of
abandonment. has been aired in the courts
Of Brooklyn several times since last De
cenber when Hieginbotham was served
with a warrant issued by chief Magistrate
Kempner At the hearing, set for last
Thursday Hgginbotham failed to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SWEENEY.
SURGERY DROPS CLUTCHES
Remarkable Operation Makes
Crippled Girl Walk.

Philadelphia May after being n
cripple from infancy. Anna De La
reno. Gfteen years old. of Bristol, has
thrown away her crutches and has
gone to work in a kidskin factory and
is earning her living like any normal
girl in her circumstances.
When Anna was a babe in Italy she
fell to the floor from the arms of an
older sister. From that day until a
few months ago the child was a Grip
pie and an invalid. Her parents came
to this country. bringing her with
them. Physicians told them she had
tuberculosis Of the knee, and several
times she was operated upon without
improving her condition.
Then the girl was induced to go to
, ne Methodist Hospital in this city.
The surgeon cut away the part Of the
joint bone that was affected. Then he
showed the bones making the hinge Of
the joint i'm closer and moulded the
bone 10 III. 40 ligaments were torn.
The only thing done was TO make "A
new joint by making a new point Of
contact between two bones.
Anna soon dropped her crutches and
walked with cane. Then the cane
was thrown away and now she walks
AS well as any girl The first opera
ton Of the kind 10 which she submit
ted was performed less than a year
nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
ICE BLOCKS OCEAN LANE
Transatlantic Steamers En-
counter Big Bergs OFF Banks.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, May 1.-THE steamers
Arabic, Of the White Star Line, and
Winifredian. of the Leyland Line.
reached Boston to-day from Liverpool
with several hundred passengers. The
Arabic was due on Saturday. but did
not reach Halifax. y. $, until that day
because Of fog ana icebergs encoun-
tered off the Grand Banks, which COM
PEELED cautious steaining.
The first iceberg was seen on April
%. others were sighted the next day,
and May officers counted forty-seven
bergs and GROWERS" Some of the
bergs were very large. Nearly all Of
them were in the lane usually followed
by transatlantic liners, and the Arabic
had a lively time keeping out of their
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BOOK FRAUD CASE QUASHED
Glen F. Farmer and Associates
Freed by Federal Court.

At the recommendation OF Henry a.
Wise. United States Attorney. Judge
Learned Hand in the Criminal Branch
Of the federal District Court. yesterday
afternoon directed that the Indictment re-
turned i'm January charging Glen +. Far
mer. William Young, Conan Iiumes.
James PluEkett. Edward MrArdle. VIII
lam Beer and William Il. Sherwood with
having engaged in conspiracy by the
use of the mails by which they swindled
Harry NJ Livingston. OF Saratoga
Springs. y. Y. out of sol. 80 be quashed.
According TO the indictment, the defend
ants sold to Livingston various free gov
eminent reports as valuable sets of Amer
lean collections. MI. Wise's recommends
ton was made upon a report OF Assistant
District Attorneys DOrr. Boyle and ROOsa
10 the effect that in the carrying out or
that alleged scheme the defendants had re-
Trained from the use Of the United States
mails
The report also says: IT there is
ground for further prosecution OF these
defendants FOR the particular fraud
charged in the indictment II must be IN
the state and not IN the federal courts.
Farmer and the other defendants were
represented by the law firm OF O'Gorman.
Battle Il Marshall. of which II. Snowden
Marshall, the new federal District Attor-
ney, is a member.
Schenectady. " y. May 5-Harry NJ.
Livingston had not heard Of the quashing
Of the Indictment against Glen +. Farmer
and others. who were charged with using
the mails 10 defraud him In an alleged
book swindle. when seen at his home IN
Saratoga Springs tonight He said he
was not surprised at the decision of the
government
"Tse allegations Jf the use of the mails
is a minor incident in the fraud. Mr..
Livingston declared. and ! viii continue
the prosecution in the Supreme court OF
fhn STAT, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DR.. PATTON RESIGNS
Quits Princeton Theological
Seminary After II Years.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton. y j.. May 5-Francis Lam
dey Patton has resigned the presidency
~ Princeton Theological Seminary. lie
had been head Of the school for eleven
years. and. In the words of President IIib-
ben. his loss. both to the institution and
to the community at large. is lrreparable."
Dr. Patton said this evening his reason
for resignug was that his weakened eye
sight would not permit the strain of con-
tinucd reading. Dr Patton BIS seventy
years OF age and has been prominent in
Princeton since 1853. when he became
president Of the university. After fourteen
years as head Of the college he resigned to
become chief administrator OF the scmin-
ary. az the same time occupying univer-
sitv professorship i'm ethics, which he still
holds
After accepting the doctors resignation
the executive board of the seminary voted
him an allowance OF $4,000 year' and
elected him professor emeritus Of philos-
ophy and religion.
Or. Benjamin Breckenridge Warheld. by
virtue OF seniority in the faculty, will be-
come acting head of the seminary on
August I. when Or. Pattons term ex-
pires. II is believed that the retiring presi-
aent will spend half Of his time in Ber-
muda In the future. coming TO Princeton
only In the pleasant part Of the year.
I'm addition to the news Of the presi-
dents resignation. bequest Of $4,000 to
the seminary by w. W. Borden was made
public to-day. Mr. Borden. who died re-
Gently In Cairo. was a millionaire mis-
sionary on his way 10 China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Other Special Sales for this day
{Tuesday) will consist of
millinery i'm the Department on
the First Floor, Women's Hand
bags, Travelling Bags, Blankets,
Bedspreads, Comfortables, Muslin
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
gtfth Ausnnr, 34tl uth 35tl strrrts, Nsm gurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
POLICE COUNSEL FAIL.
TO SHAKE CHARGES
Continued from first page

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supp nv uo'''i, 'u' ''i' '''' J,'' sun '''"
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"''''iteS S'''" "'Pp IT." "'
i'aieu ne Noul' inquire nus ''''''' '"p-
tam "aisn by remaining giving as
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III 'ne o'u'" u'SS' ne continued,
7''''e : WINES ''oN ','' s''iu wa" d
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,,ts ,,.a,,,1 nat IT hi. ,,.,,ross.s
,,.oro Lii tbo III 3, .ho, did NOT
,ou etorics ,b,t acrcod vim his be-
lief"
And IN ploase the District Attorney.
A.. p.,,,l. ..r,,.,.1 .b.. ,,.,,,,..s.... liod
( a.. W.. -, ti.. ..i,t,... ,o
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,.n,,s 90 Tho nistri., A,,orr.,..s star
/ -. ,..,.i,,,, IN, 3, yvalsh cou.cte1 orI,
/ cinn q. ,'1o,,h and sborod - with tbe
,n.noo,ors NJ Ivbt,r,a., ouch, f. n.
-. a.. ,.,,.,o,.,, .,.r 80. i,r,.,,,,.
VIII 10 h.ii.,.od ala mo-, di,ido viii,
- I'm, bon, an t,o ,,.ar, for him
{ ..Ic
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-. IA c..ian1. o,d ,hat ,,h.n Novol,
to,a hin thot Sim hoIioyod WaIsb was
"etou;,,,,,, ~, ei,.ire Sim tho prornised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MURTHA
EX-SENATOR BRIGGS ILL
Chances for Recovery Slight
and Son Is Sent For.

Trenton. y j.. Nay Prank o. Briggs.
former United states Senator. Is seriously
nl at his home here. iIc has been con-
fined to his bed four weeks. suffering
from u complication of ailments. Some
time aro the condition Of the former
Senator was further aggravated by am
attack of the grip
Mr. Briegs's condition became alarming
last mght Ills son. Frankiand Briggs.
who d.. in business n New York. was sent
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
%. Altnta&t & On.

will, for a limited time, accept
orders for WOmen's Gowns and
Tailor-made Suits, copies of the
latest imported models, at the
following special prices:
TailOr=made Suits
OF Linen at $4,000
OF Silk or Wool at $500
Afternoon and Street Gowns
OF Silk at $500 & 5000
The Dressmaking Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

A Sale of Women's Summer Blouse
consisting of smart models i'm Crepe de
Chime and the desirable Lingerie fabrics,
at the special prices of
S2.25, IFS, $50, $50 & 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Am Extraordinary Sale Of
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Furnishings
comprising rlen's Shirts. Pa.
jamas, Bathrobes, Underwear,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Belts
and Umbrellas, all of which will
be offered at very exceptional
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Special Reductions have been made in
the prices of
Imported Wraps and Coats

for Afternoon and Evening wear, com.
prising this seasons designs and repre-
senting many exclusive, Individual styles
and rich materials. These Coats, among
which are included creations of DOucet,
Drecoll and other leading Paris c0utu-
riers, are now being offered at the
following prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
%. Altnta1t & On.

will hold this day TUESDAY, May 6th)
A Specially Prepared Sale of
Wornen's Cotton and Linen Dresses,
Coat Suits and Outing Skirts
i'm the new styles and materials for
Summer, offering appreciate values at
the following prices:
Cotton and Linen Dresses
at $40, $24,S1 SIS, Sill, S0&$6.75
Coat Suits of Washable Fabrics
at 5000, 1000 & 1900
Outing Skirts at S5.25 & 4.75