davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

Ed GrifIing has reapptd' De
Witt Dobbs the halter onto
.he school BID. again. De WITT
has made a good BID. mem. &
the Gaz. is glad TO commend
him. Competent officials al
WAYS can count on the GaZ. :
support. but if they don't we
got TO attack them.
, We forget if we neglected
TO say /. wl. that Barney Nc
Goey ret. from Ireland. Any
way he did.
Joe Brown. whom there is
no faster-growing little water
color painter in the whole
New Rochelle Bar Assn. than
him. has u new hat.
Charley Filler. the band
leader. is back from spending
Il 10 wks. stay with his mother
out in Ohio.
Mr.. & Mrs. Charlie Barnes,
pres. Of the Womcn's Club.
have ret. from their sOjourEey
TO Ducksbury, Mass.
II. Stott looks finely after
his vacation & is on his Sub
way job again. lie told US a
Ford car story we near died
laughing at it. Thanks, Hank,
for Frightening up the cor.'s
dull life.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

~ The little girl in. The family had been taking
lessons by correspondence, and, while her WORK
had rot soothed. yet there was something aoou'
i: that prey anted an outburst of dsapproval from
a. already burdened settlement of laboring men
AID those dependent upon them She showed 4
sincerity Of purpose and willingness to aehieve
success If it took half lifetime that, theoreu-
ally, one could not help but admire
Ar even dozen Trishmer and their wives and
.,rcctheqrs gathered on the top floor. They gath
eyed BY twcs and threcs. Those who got there
frs. did not remain in the background, waiting
Tor those wio were to come. They entered into
the spirit o. the occasion mmejitly.
Sure, an the others were on their way an it
,.aa not likely that amy har-r-m would come to
thin. DennyIl be here right enough whin he
chances his shirt It's down in the subway he's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
A PLEASURE TO SEE THE DISC0MFITuR
THE GUILTY ONES.

Beneath. he Germans sat in their red fun
front room. he husband at one window, bis
8, tie other The ligh. was burning loE.
canary was ouic. in the cage which hung
bracket.
Across N, stree, those who saw this se'n'|
81 great wave of taankfulness sweep over
tired souls. It was useless to try to slssR
wav so it was good to know that the y
lesponsible tor the elimination Of rest tEo
before were being outGanaed from above.
There wq; solace in the thought, and "
could not do them IS much good as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Ire applause that greeted the conclusion o..
song was complimentary to degree.
There was another singer, who stood 81
piano at 12:l5 a. m; young, handsome all
He chose a song about "trip he made to d
o. said he had made. and it was all the
whether he wint there in the flesh or not, 50
as he wint in the spirit.
In the second verse was a reference to Il
had to swing his shllelah in Dublin and
whativer also happened, it had slipped his 1
Whin he got home the women said, "HsJ
we've got black eye to reminder the dsyl
hut the rest of the song showed he didni
for that. because he had had good chang
swing his shillelah and sure he had svsrs
la Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
In a Shady Bower.


,
UIiHLi7G il mr. perfume
ihdi edch :cPhHr hi""S.
,.,
,,. A., a.. t;.,
m ~ , o..,..
, ,j.;,.
.,,,., ,,..,, ,.,,,,.,
,,.,, No. ..,,.,, ...,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
$BosCon BgCS.


Well, Editor Adams, your
cor. got back last week from
that vacation all O. X. &
ready to put all the fresh
news of y. =. and environs in
THE GAZETTE again for an
other yr. You know me-
Frank.
Jack Craig is busy again.
sam Hop. Adams has fin
ish'd that book he started 2
summers back & told your
cor. he would take | yr. to do
Il, the result OF which is this.
is the I'd notice we have given
him & it. Via. Sam, we
haven't read it yet!
Jack Smith was Gbing out
not weather again the past
wk. Easy there, Jack, say we.
The II. {. BeamanS have
got an other new I'd ~ whlzz
cart
Betty Barnicoat is dog lst
rate in Dust. Farnum's Show,
is our opinion.
The Hub (Boston) Press
Club looks kind OF lonesome
ike these a. ms without
Charlie Sarver among-thOse-
pres't, Charlie beg night ed
lt'g in Gotham these nights.
Taylor Holmes. the best
actor that Bob Evans ever
bus. manag'd for Col. Hank
Savage Of here & Gotham, and
better y are parents OF a
baby girl. All dog finely.
tFor Gotham news see Boston
Bits.) Oh, | Say, Taylor, the
next time you como 20 the
Hub (Boston) re won't COM
pose such a tlatter'g critique
as to kill bus. on a &c o. beg
so enthusiastic as TO make
people suspicious. You remem-
b'r, don't you Taylor?
EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NE HURLED UNNvAILING WORDS OV'''
THE NIGHT AIR.

Ar intoxicated man. trying 70 a0 4.
home. looked up from the pavement sd
FIAT and yelled at the top Of his voice. a
Shin, nm. ali Of YOU. Shut up" 0us -.
penetrate to the top floor, and Of sal
would not have accomplished any'nDs II
Tho owner OF the apartment h0"'', 4, -
be recalled. owns also the saloon 4, .
80, N his shirt sleeves at the foot 81 : q
hut whether to ward of intruae'' '.;,lh =
or 20 sec tba, no one escaped from VIZ w
the supply of beer lasted IN MS 'ns -, n
he definitely determined in the hS'-
passage way. hut ~ ,
At 2 o'clock the party broke up, ~ ~
noro had beep nineteen more song "A y
being shamrock time in lreishu' s..,,srs 4
30 dear and abou. the various ao' ~
pefell various heroes be the hN'"'
Quinn and O'Toole. 1919 " j
This is the true story oil Wn"' 10 d
in chat apartment house on the r..ags,l 4
on III corner, where the eleVs'' -. M q
BY the door and the owner Oh COS
the saloon, and both families y" 49, tSo,i
rho Irish have pianos and aecOmpii'ns..s y
Abroad the snare drum ans :" -. -
case OF the two companies thS' a, ~
OIL the upper West Side is gOVerp.s =, ~
forte. The attacks are maze resu,s's -, -
night by each size. The Stussd
AR for AIRY one IN n neignOO'
guess as TO when t will all end ,.,,af
This is because, while It was
Germans. the Irish are ,till on Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Additional Local.

Columbi University
started lis year last week
and the campus and enyi-
ron, are replete with the
smiling eager faces o.
knowiedgc-questing stu.
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

George Buchanan File
,ayS he thinks Louis In
termcyer Is u 6nc poet.
which he is. all right. buy
why don't YOU tell him 50,
George, We asked, and
George said well may be he
would but he won't peopl"
never do, only when they
ihink YOU are no good. -"
we arc telling Louis what
George thinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TANGOIST STEELE GETS
HUFFl.
Editor Adams.

Editor Adams.
Sir:
| won't deny that |
thrOnged. the "Mpndalay."
but 10 pmn, or editor either.
can call me n tangoist and
get away with it. If YOU Cdn
prove h, t am one | viii
pay the um of Sl.J0 in 10.
bicco certificates To Any
charity yO- name. You can
cancel my subscription to
your bum paper which |
haven't paid for yet and glad
II il. FREDDY STEELE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Edgar Leo OF Mt. Vernon
ha, taken an apartment Ip
Gotham for the winter. Z
being near where Charley
Murphy. Art Guiterman and
sam ADAMS reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Frank Chance OF Glen
dora Cal lett here ior thcr'
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Billy Phelps e, Vale lni-
ycr>ity the " K. lc"li,
player and English pro" D.,
spending his vacation in
Michigan and will Retain 10
New Haven next VEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Weather forecast: For
tomorrow, Cloudy and
much warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

THE GAZETTE was i'm error
last week about Bill Orr
handing out the Scgars on
q { OF his new little daugll
ter. lie only said he wa,
going to bat it serves IL
right Tor trying to print
new, before it happens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Thco. Roosevelt OF Oys-
ter Bay was a Gotham pas
ser. through Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
By EARL y. FINDLEY.

~ VERYBODY wishes there could be some
~ thing written that did not refer TO war
even remotely. but although the poet
Moves remarks that "The blood OF peas
on,s is not red hundred miles away, there Is
m DENYING that conditions at a certain corner
on ,ho MINER West Side, not far from the elevated
,slroad. and located on the fourth and NTH floors
an apartment house owned by an lr'shmsn' "ho
ems the saloon on the corner as well, are DC
coming fearfully strained.
done know anything about the blood oil the
,ombatants Whether it is or is not red at "
distance Of one hundred miles is one OF those 1901
Things that only poet might be expected 10
study deeply and then starve while he is trying
70 get some publisher to print the wholly lmma-
terial result
The furniture of the people who moved in only
two weeks ago is red all right. The chairs are
rcd plush the sofa the same, the wall paper Is
that color that the Irshman got when he sad
he didn't care what color they made 1t so 1t was
rcd. The piano is cherry, probably because they
haven't had the time to repaint 1t as yet IL
ether respects the piano is noisy as the rest
os the outfit including the friends O. the family
IT'S THE WAY 1T WILL END THAT INTERESTS
THE LANDLORDS.
This whole story is about that piano. The piano
..ar+ed the war There need be expensive set
q hearings held by sagacious diplomats to decide
bov This war was touched off. If they can tel
bow Il is going to end they can get good deal
oe readv cash from the landlords who own prop
city in the neighbOrhood
Because FIVE families went away from the I'M
mediate vicinity last Tuesday-went where they
arc given the first months rent free. So except
for breakage of furniture and the expense OF the
,,ovino van. and the general and tear o.
Tho wives who have most of the work to do the
eost of retreating from the region OF nocturnal
noises incident to the rivalry that has sprung
M, between the Irish and German occupants OF
the fifth and fourth floors respectively-the irish
aaain. are on .top-amounts to about per cent
var tax on a $4,000 salary. and can be endured,
row that the tax has been removed by Presden:
Wilson, who grows stronger ~ the affections oil
the average every day.
The corner had been comparatively quiet before
the Germans moved INFO the neighbOrhood with
their aggressive belonging. Lhe elevated trains
made noise, its true. bUs you can geJ used 10
anything, and they were @eing scarcely noticed
after four years. Peopc wEo nave lived on the
elevated for nine year, aay hey don't know II"
elevated is there. Il isn't that they are rot
bright They vote foY S2l2cr, AID pay 20 hea'
ur Cook lecture about his feelings. Il ), mere,
that they rain Themselves % concentrate on
pieasanter things
People VINO have hcen there seven yeats say
.herc are .ta,es when they do not notice the Gle
,atej during watch iaoneats they delight, they
sag, 70 estimate jow mach higher :hcir ceilings
are ,han taey covld &c; Tor the sane money II,
;ne new apartments illther "pto"a away from
INC elevated railroad Trey think ma, in rinc
Ia Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

" ell, it. ball soon will be
the, thing Tor these cool
Saturday afternoons. We
contemplate to take i'll all
the games this season, cN-
ccpt The Princeton ones,
tr&t l. unless Big Bill Ed
wards gets IL tickets Tor
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Scumas McMauu, oi Gro
ton sends THE GAZETTE hi,
new book. which we are go
ing to begin reading tomor-
row Thanks, Seumas, say
We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ADVERTISEME NTS

THE RAFT. ConlngsbS DawsOn's
new novel, Il AN even better
story than hi. "'Thr Garden
without Walls tsl.35 net at
any hook storeD Henry Holt and
Company, Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

back in town from . ydca-
ton. and his stuff i, Bette
ihan ever. same b,r1s 40
faint praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THEN THE ICEMEN BEGIN TO PLAY THEII
PART IN THE PROCEEDINGS.

Three aa1 half hours after the hostilites that
this article describes have ceased for the night a"
ice wagon stops at the saloon owned by the man
who owns ;he apartment, man who is as irish as
the family on the top floor, but not more SO, a.
that would se impossible. They are both the
real thing 20 Irish.
The ice non, while the early dawn dazzles .ne
eyes of those poets ~ho are stil up, then chop
ice With great industry ard regularity throwing
;aaie toojs upon tie cement sidewalk every Hitie
wha and picking Up other implements, Tools
aug. have some rest, it seems. though me people
vino pay the rim. get theirs between the elevated
trains and thc numerous sounds which issue from
garage Two doors cast.
garage especially when il IS a large garage
rreoared to house the ears of tire wealthy from
quite a distance round a6oat-say, l2o cars all
to!d.-can laake o good deal Of variety IN the
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Last Monday wa, old
Bill Irwin, birthday, bur he
being abroad could not give
party like he would OF il!
he mad have been here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Don Marqui, the genial
and capable Journalist i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Quite a little interest l.,
being taken these days III
the Natl. League baseball
race. II looks Ike the
Cubs or the Boston> would
get the pcnnant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Miss Phyllis Williams O.
the class OF 1914 at Nassar
/, in town for the TALL AMI
winter. She is quite a ten
mis- player. rumor hath it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Tuesday was a beautiful
dag hcrcabouts and thc
streets and park, were
crowded with appreciation,
OF our delightful climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

= yERYBODY wishes there could be some
thing written that did not refer TO war;
\ even remotely. but, although the poet
Noves remarks that "The blood of peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

.VsS,..-. '..@S'';.J" e..>sT.r-4
I !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Banning Lyme,
Sept. IL, 1911.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
Come in and See Us
ries the keys of the county jail"

ries the keys of the county jail"
The only criticism we have ev-
er heard of Judge Carroll was
something like tnis-''Why you
can't do anything with him. You
can't even talk to him about a
case. He wont listen to YOU"
A better compliment could hard
ly be paid a Judge. Surely Nox-
ubee county has had enough Of
the other sort of thing. For
however much most of us may
like John Jones and Tom Smith,
the most of us want our cases
tried and the punishment of
criminals fixed by the judge and
the jury according to the law
and the evidence and not by
John Jones and Tom Smith ac-
cording to their views, their likes
and dislikes, their interests and
wishes. Let us hope that who
ever is elected Judge he will be
such a man and known by all
our people to be such a man.
So we'll has Judge Carroll adj
ministered his Office, so well has
he served his people, so well does
he deserve election that his own
fame is not more at stake in the
election than the reputation of
the electors of this district for
good sense and justice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
UDCE THOS. b. X

Judge Carroll is before the
people of this Circuit Court Dis
trict for election by the people to
the position he now holds by ap-
pointment of a former governor
of the state. The coming cleo
ton will be the first in the men,
DRY of men living here at which
judges are to be elected, and the
choice the people make will be
compared by all men to their
predecessors whom governors ap-
pointed and the comparisons and
contrasts will be taken to show
which is the better mode of selec-
ton of judges election by the
people or appointment by the
executive.
It is up to the electors all over
the state then to vindicate their
own good judgment, good sense
and integrity by the men they
choose for the judicial Offices. II
they elect the best men, if they
elect men for their fitness and
qualifications and not for politi.
cal or selfish reasons. then the
wisdom of our new system, the
wisdom and righteousness Of
putting into the hands of the
people direct the filling of oul
states judicial Offices will be vim
dicated and proven. But il the,
fail in this'regard, the prophetic,
and charges of all those opposed
to the rule of the people will b,
verified.
Judge Carroll has served OF
the bench four years. He ha
made a record, and it is a recor
that any man or any Judge ma
be proud of. Every litigant il
his court, every criminal trie,
before him, every juror and wit
ness in all those four years ha
implicit confidence in the honest.
and integrity, in the fairness an,
;nrertislity Of Judge Carroll
With some Of his decisions AM
rulings some may disagree o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
Our Good Roads.

Several prominent men in the state
who are greatly interested in good
roads and who have sec Noxubee
county's good roads, pronounce our
gravel roads to be the best in the state,
better than the Tupelo, the Meridian or
the jackson good roads. They are in
fact pronounced TO be equal to the shell
roads in the coast country.
Senator Price calls attention to the
fact that the road in Macon from the
depot to the DR.. Minor corner has al
ready undergone something like twenty
years ordinary use and is still in excel
lent condition. This is a fact. Over
1900 car loads of gravel or something
like $4,000 heavy laden wagon loads
have been hauled W this stretch of
road besides the ordinary traffic.
Our road laws were broadened and
improved at the session of the legisla-
ture just ended and it will be our own
fault II our roads are not kept up to
their high standard.
Mr.. viii FAINT last week brought
Judge ]. R. Byrd, DIR. A. L. Monroe
and Mr.. J. c. Buckley. road commits
sioners of Newton county up to see our
roads. These gentlemen were greatly
pleased with them, and impressed not
only with our roads but with the beauty
and value of our lands.
Some months ago a delegation from
Macon went to Newton to learn how to
grow truck ana Noxubee has greatly
profited by il. Newton has returned
the compliment and it is hoped will pro-
fit by the examination Of Noxubee's
roads.
porrob carries . large stock Of fancy
1 WAA0MA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

they conflicted with their inter-
est or their opinions or their feel
ings, but all recognized the fact
that a high conscience and a kindly
heart dictated every action of
his Honor. No extraneous infu-
ences, no political or friendly mo-
tives. no fear or favor or hope
ever swerved him from the law
and the impartial enforcement Of
the law. In every case before
him he did that, which in the
language Of Lord Coke (spoken
by the way exactly three hundred
years ago) 1T becometh a judge
to do"
AS to the legal and academic
qualifications of Judge Carroll
nothing need be said. Every one
knows him to be learned in the
law, a scholarly man and lawyer,
and an able Judge. He is expe-
ditious in the transaction Of the
business of his court, yet never
forces trials when so to do would
work injustice or undeserved
hardship. The court docket of
the Circuit Court Of Noxubee
county was never clearer of I'M
tried causes, and a similar condi-
ton exists in the other counties
in the district. He has seldom
been reversed by the Supreme
Court and few appeals are now
pending from his decisions. In
every way he has maintained the
highest standards Of the Southern
Bench and Bar.
Several years ago an editoria
appeared in The Beacon 1.-THE
Rationale of Punishment" il
which it was, among othel
things, maintained that ~certaint!
of punishment was a greater de
torment Of crime than seYerit.
of punishment. This was befor'
Judge Carroll was on the bench
About a year ago another edito
rial appeared in this paper 9TH
r Certain Enforcement of tn
: Law" in which it was show
Y how under the administration o
$ Judge Carroll crime had great,
| decreased in Noxubee county
the reason being apparent. 70
he had administered the law nc
with severity but with certainty
s He tried and acquitted no me
4 out of court by petition. No ir
huential man got his negroes O
with lighter punishment than les
4 influential ones did. or tina
friendless negroes received, an
s white men regardless of inhuenc
were made to serve the punish
ment the law directed and the
deserved. Under his administer
ton it has never been said
9 any man In the county HE CO,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
FOR CONGRESS.

The Beacon is authorized to
II. H. BROOKS, Jr.,
90 q candidate to represent the First
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

porrob carries = large stock Of fancy
cakes.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
New Tourist Hotel to
 Be Built at Adamana

Word has been received here
 during the past week that suf- fIcient money has been raised to
 construct the new hotel which is planned for the tourist travel at Adamana. It is understood that the necessary capital is at hand and work will be started a. bout the 1st of September. The new Hotel will have about thirty guest rooms, large dining hall and all the latest modern con- veniences which will enable it to handle the large tourist travel that is expected during the com ing 1915 fair. The approximate cost of this new building, which will be one of the finest of it's kind Tn Northern Arizona, is es- timated at $25. 900, and it is un- derstood that much ot the mat erial has already been ordered. Manager Campbell has not been here for some time so further details are lacking. However. we are assured that the hotel is to be a reality. It is rumored that buss servlce will be given from the hotel to the Pet rified forest. Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
Production of Lumber
 In the United States

The production of lumber in the United States in 1913 was a. bout three quarters of billion board feet less than in 1912, ac- cording to the official figures just issued by the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 The figures are based upon re- ports of production which the de- partment obtains yearly from the lumber manufactures. 1913. 21, 394 mills reported a production of 38. 387, ,OO9. 900 board feet, as against 39, 158, 414, 900 feet report ed by 28. 107 mills in 1911. AL though about 5000 fewer mills reported in 1913 than in 1912 most ot those not reported were of small capacity and the inclus- ion of their reports would not. it is sad. materially increase the total.
 The high-water mark Tn lum- Der production was set in 1909. when the cut exceeded A, 900, 900, 900 feet. In 1907 and 1910. the cut was slightly over 40, GOO, 900, 900 feet. No other years have come up to the record of the last two years.