davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THE BROMIDAN TOUCH.

Sir: Tabby-Dulcnea you know-has gone to
the country. The first one came today. Pardon
this abominable stationery 1t began, but, etc
So we shall be married in the fall
DON Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Will Our Wilson Experts Please An
swer?


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please publish In your
paper somewhere on the editorial page
(which is the best In New York city,
brief account of the things Wilson has
done as PRESIDENT
VIII you also please let me know
vhether he was greater success az
scholar or - Presldentf A. l. II
New York. June 8. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

And quinquinitialed contrib wants to bet that
after her arrival at that summerresort Dulcinea
will tell the guests that 'she sleeps well the
first night in a strange place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Nine Schumann-I Ieinks undivided attention was
fixed on her ex-husband.-Chlcago dispatch
Her Raped attention, s. to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Another might've were speaking Of them only
wear or two ago-is the bum ca talOupe. We have
been doing the marketing lately and we haven't
been handed Ben Davis yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

PERHAPS Fl. & c. hint. "she wonders why pe0
pie always confde In her. And probably she doesn't
care what she eats long as it's daintiy pre-
pared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

rboro 20 that know him not Is one Of Burners
poems. And Yesterday two college graduates asked
-. rbo this Runner was we we're writing about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THE CUT IN PROSE-

Sir: Joe Jackson may be illiterate but don't
see why he should let that interfere with his writ
ing baseball stories for the newspapers.
THOMAS A BECKETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

In this mornings lastline we have the assistance
OF the Rev Stephen s. Wise, who In turn Is as.
sisted by the 37th Chapter of Ecclesiasticus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10


When in front OF his home she threw her arms around
his neck. He said he felt hands at his hip
pocket while the other hand attempting
his gold watch and chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
A HUSBANDS FIRST DUTY.


ACCOUNT of and wife sick will sacrifice ono
them delcatessen candy store no compe
ttion excellent business $50 Call at 33l Ocean Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
ESTABLISHES A RECORD.

Sir first contribution you other day and
forgot look for the morning Going some what
!. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

For a mans mind is sometimes wont to bring
him tidings more than seven wachmen that sit
above In q high tower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SISTERS, SIMULTANEOUSLY.

F. F. A.: | wonder If Isabel Is related to Dui
cinea. Tennyrate, she pulls this one often: zone
never sees a sky like this in the city, EDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

younger rivals-atogether cheering sigh' ioi
American yachtsmen with the future of the sport at
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WE HesIrArs TO SAY.

From Tho washington Hsrs'a .,A,,n1
Ana what has become Of ~ 49,
Nns ~ ~. ussd 70 play crotusas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

DO you know? Crudoff Works. originator Of the
Rottencommon Kids, is with THE GOTHAM WEEKLY
GAZETTE. Order next Sundays issue-Advt
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ENGINEERS See The
Monster BALDWIN PLANT

Fifty-hve members Of the En-
glneers' Society of Delaware yester-
day enjoyed an inspection of the Ed
dystOne plant of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works yesterday. The party
was shown through the plant by one
of the officials, two hours being con-
sumed I'm visiting the various de-
partments. Entering the works from
the gateway on the Chester and
Darby pike, the party was first shown
through the erecting shop, covering
a space of slightly more than eight
acres. A number of locomotives
were seen in the course of erection.
The foundry was then inspected, fol-
lowed by the forging department and
the small rolling mill departments
where the company works up its
scrap material into round bars; then
the bolt-making department and
finally the power house with its
equipment of oil operated engines
and steam turbines.
The party had anticipated making a
thorough examination of the largest
locomotive in the world, built for the
Erie railroad. but the machine had been
scheduled to leave the plant about the
time of the engineers arrival, and
they could only secure a hasty glance
of it as it was pulling away from the
plant.
The trip as n whole was thoroughly
enjoyable and the party reached Viii
mington on the return at 5.45 o'clock.
The capacity of the Eddystone plant
when running full force is seven loco
motives in "a hours. The Philadelphia
and Eddystone works combined when
working 20 capacity employs 10000
men. Owing TO present business con-
ditions. however. the force at this time
is about one-half OF that amount.
The local society is planning TO visit
Baltimore within a month to inspect
that portion of the McCall's Ferry Com
panV
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MILLER BROTHERS RUG SUPPLY.

Miller Brothers, Of No. 70 Market
street, have received a consignment
Of two carloads of Crex rugs, one
Of the largest and possibly the largest
ever received by any concern in this
city. The rugs are in the latest
Crex styles and consist of the new,
haidsome designs. The firm was
busy all day Saturday in unloading
the large consignment. AS soon as
the goods arrived at the store they
ere placed on view Many Of the
patrons Of the company we're much
taken with the rugs Saturday and a
large number of sales were recorded
soon after arrival.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BuILDING PERMIrs ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson this
morning issued a building permit TO
Marion ~ Wood to erect four dwell
ings ON the west side of Madison street
between Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. The new houses will cost
$1,000 each and are 20 be erected for
Z. H. lohand.
John 4. Perkins obtained a permit
to erect two houses at No. 25lO-l2 Tat
nall street. These houses win cost
So. 100 each.
Mr. johnson also issued permit TO
Alfred Downward, 10 make an addition
TO the porch az No. 303 West Eighteenth
street for John W. Morris 10 cost 1868.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
State FLAG AT
half MAST FOR HEROES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 11.-By order Of
Secretary of state Thomas w. Miller,
the stars and Stripes which daily
float over the State Capitol Building,
were ordered at half mast today un-
I'll sundown in honor of the sailors
and marines who were killed at Vera
Cruz, and whose memory the country
at large is honoring by ceremonies In
New York City today Mr.. Miller in
ordering the flag at half mast said
he thought Delaware should in this
way honor the dead as they are be-
ing honored over the country at
large.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ALL SHIPPING Dips
COLORS As NATIONS
dead COMES Home
BY BERNARD RUCKER,

Inltcu TTtss oIuU NufIespOnutHI,
ON BOARD THE U. s. 5. MON
TANA, New York, May ll.-With sew
enteen fiag-draped caskets on her su-
perstucture, this veteran armored
cruiser, bringing home for triumphant
burial, the lads who fell at Vera Cruz
early today lay glistening and gleam-
ing off the Battery.
"Back home." Joyous Homecoming
for the men of the Montana, after
five months in the tropics and for the
boys returning from Vera Cruz where
their enlistments expired. But the
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MARRIAGE LIcRNsEs.

Magistrate Robertson on Saturday
issued the following marriage IL
Censes
William r. O. Kie. aged rs years,
of Marshallton. and Charlotte q.
Laird, aged "a years, of Devon. Pa
Alfred A. Riley aged q years. Of
No. Gil West street. and Mary NJ
Maliszeuska, aged rs years. of No.
1l06 Linden street
Giuseppe Pettneo. aged 26 years,
and Susie Giordono, aged 10 years.
both of No. POS Poplar street
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Rosedale A. c. defeated Buttonwood
Royal Giant. OF New Castle, on
Saturday. 9-5. Bordley was on the
firing line for the Rosedale. and
had 70 strikeouts. Rosedale Is
still waiting for a game with the
Wilmington A. c.
The members of the German School
of Zion German Lutheran Church
have organized a baseball team which
Is making a great name for itself
The players are young, their ages av.
oraging II years.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
PEpAIRING DAMAGED TRucK.

The Delaware Fire Company automo-
bile truck that was damaged in a col
lsion yesterday, was removed TO the
plant OF the United States Fire Appara
tus Company. Eleventh and Church
streets today for repairs. The apparatus
will be out of commission for two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
: NI +
LUNCHEON.

Many acceptances have been re-
ceived for the Chamber Of Commerce
MONDAY luncheon in the Hotel Du-
Pont at 1890 o'clock tomorrows at
which an address will be made by
William Il. Wright. OF Middletown
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

aboard was sick of the picture reels.
Accordingly, Executive Officer Briggs
conceived tlr idea OF running the films
through backward. This proved "a most
novel diversion. showing horses leaping
backward, milk and beer bottles filling
up, etc.
Slowly and meiestically making hel
way up the harbor yesterday, the Mon
tana was silently saluted by the dip
ping of flags at Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth, and Governors Island
Every craft in the bay had flags at half
mast. No salutes were fired because II
was Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
cAR DAMAGES WI

Struck by Car no. OF the Delaware
avenue line yesterday morning, taxi
cab owned by Edward Krause and ope.
rated bv John Lincki Of No Robinson
street. was badly damaged. The trolley
ear was in charge of John Hail. con.
ductor and Charles Ruder motorman.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

II you want a small farm and de-
vote a few minutes to reading the
Farms For Sale" Want Ads in this
paper, you wiz have found yosr place
cnnn 10 an end
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
HF Isl A GRANnFArHFR.

William G. Mcintyre, employed at
the postoffice is receiving the congrat
ulations of his friends over the arrival
Of a grandchild. The child's mother.
Mrs. William Shields. is a daughter
,af III. MeIntATe
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
AMERICAN. .r R5gg8sE 8 TAY on, on w HRoM MEMco

This human interest picture was
taken aboard one of the ships that
bore many American refugees from
Vera Cruz TO the United States. II
was taken Just before the vessel sail
ed for New Orleans and shows fam
lily who fed from the terror stricken
district around Mexico City. The pie
ture is a study. The wife and moth
er. completely tired out is lying
down full length on the deck amid
their baggage. while the coatless
father and husband is feeding the
baby, and the other children are
seemingly not much concerned, as Is
the way with children.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
KIIL HORSE NO I'm SUFFERTNG.

NIIT IIVNNI To I7'W TVT TI1I-7 V7
William TOppin, OF New Caste. had
to have a horse owned by him shot
last night. The animal broke its hoof
week ago by being thrown while
in pasture Efforts were made 10
save the animals life without suc-
cess.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
President Lauds Heroes.

The President dwelt upon the ex-
ample set by the boys who died per
forming their duty at Vera Cruz. All
Of us, he said, are performing our
duty. and though he said he had
never been under fire or in action, he
was performing his duty as an en-
listed man.
"I know that the feelings which
characterize all who stand about me
and the whole nation at this hour are
not feelings which can be suitably ex-
pressed in terms of attempted oratory
or eloquence. They are things too deep
for ordinary speech. For my own part,
7 have a singular mixture Of feeling.
The feeling that is uppemost is one
Of profound grief that these lads should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
BRANCH BANK WOULD
SATISFY PORTLAND
San Francisco Urged as the
Regional Reserve City for
Pacific Coast.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3o.-A
branch regional bank at Portland. with
main bank at San Francisco, was
urged upon William G. McAdoo. secre.
tary of the treasury, and David r.
Houston, secretary of agriculture, by
bankers Of Washington. Idaho and Ore.
gon here today The secretaries sat as
representing the federal reserve board
They concluded their hearing today and
left tonight for San Francisco.
AS yesterday at Seattle, the secreta~
rles repeatedly reminded hearers today
that the maximum capital stock Of a
regional bank which national banks in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and west
ern Montana could subscribe, on basis
of per cent of their own capital.
would fall $1,000,00O short Of the 81
100000 capitalization required. With
this in mind. A, L, Mills, president of
the Portland clearing house, expressed
his personal opinion that but one bank
should be established on the Pacific
coast and that at San Francisco. Bank.
CTS 1T LOS ttuEeleS ALREADY nave ldheu
this view, so there is no visible opposi-
tion to it.
What the bankers who spoke today
said they wanted was limitation of the
number of reserve banks to eight, and
branch bank MT Portland, which
eventually might be expanded into
regional bank TO meet the demands OF
this tremendous area as it develops.
Much statistical information about
the northwest was excluded by the Sec
retaries and some men were sent for
who were not on the list of speakers
as made up here,
A liberal policy toward state banks
was urged at the meeting and seemed
to meet a good reception. To one speak,
er Secretary McAdoo suggested that
various restrictions which have prevent
ed the state banks from Joining the
federal system could be modified or sus
pended so as to make such membership
possible. The point raised was that.
under the banking laws of Oregon,
banks may loan TO single customer 90
per cent of their resources. The fed"
eral law puts the limit at s per cent,
.fI think, - said Mr.. MeAdoo, THAT
the reserve board would allow state
banks reasonable time in which to ad-
lust their loans, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

SOCIAL WORKERS = The strange
mystery of Jessie McCann, the
murder of General Sigel IS daugh-
ter, and other mishaps among
women missionaries discussed BY
Professor Rice, the psychologist.
DIETING-Seeing life with John
Henry has been an interesting Sc
RES, but nothing so far written
by George V. Hobart equals the
humorous description Of a vegeta-
rIan's troubles.
WASHING BLOOD - The newest
miracle Of medical science that
forces your heart TO pump the life
stream into fifty feet Of cleansing
tubes and then pump it back into
the veins,
SPRING FIGURES = The weekly
fashion notes of Lady Duff-Gor-
don are devoted to description
of the latest effects in draperies
as seen in Paris.
CHRISTOPHER PoE-Stories of
the strange adventures expert
enced by a banker. detective in
solving intricate police problems.
HUMAN TENTAcLEs-A gripping
picture OF the manner In which
tho American spy system harries
and hounds convict the moment
he is released from prison.
HUNDRED BOYS IN RACE-An
extraordinary running race will
be the relay to be run today be.
tween two teams Of fifty each rep
resenting the Y. M. G. 4. and the
Deseret gymnasium. The race will
ho fully daspriho1 u, fbo
paper
JESS WILLARD'S CAREER -
Naughton has an interesting story
about jess Willard, hopeful
"white hope.' Willard is due to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
METEOR WAS HEADED
DIRECTLY FOR CAMP
Miners Tell of Startling Ex-
perience When Heavenly
Visitor Struck Earth.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 3d.
That the huge meteor which last pirbt
struck III the Sandia mountains, twenty.
five miles cast Of this city, hit some.
where near the camp Of the La Luz
Mining company, was confirmed today
by the narrowing story told by Donald
Brown, foreman of the La Luz mine.
Martin Garcia aud Luis Gonzales who
were at the mining camp when the me.
tcor struck.
according to Brown, he and his COM
Panions were playing cards in a cabin
In the camp, when they suddenly heard
a roar and there was glare that made
the camp hight as day. They rushed
outside and saw the meteor, apparently
headed directly for the camp. They
had proceeded several hundred feet
from the cabin, when the fiery sub
stance struck the earth with a tbud
that shook the ground, and an instant
later there was a terrific explosion,
caused by the powder house near the
camp blowing up. The concussiou
caused by the meteor striking the earth
set off quantity of dynamite and
powder stored in the powder house.
which was on the side of the mountain.
5000 yards away. This explosion COM
PloreIy wrecked the mine buildings. The
cabin IN which the three men had been
playing cards was blown 10 atoms. A
stove in the cabin was lodged in a
tree 200 yards away. The men. terri
fled by the occurrence. Immediately
started for this city on foot, arriving
here this morning
Hundreds of people todny flocked to
the scene, A party, headed by George
T. krk, geolog1st at the University of
New Mexico, had not returned late to-
night. 1t is believed that only frag-
ment Of the main mcteoric substance
struck the mining camp and that the
meteor itself alighted somewhere in the
near vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

meet "Gunboat' Smith on Indc.
pendence day.
TRoTTERs AND PAGERS -
Menke sends an entertaining sto-
ry regarding the harness horse
season of 1914. He discusses the
new rules, pointing out wherein
they will materially aid the trot-
ters and PAGERS,
ANDREWS ON BoXING-T. s. An.
drews, the wide-awake boxing
winter, promises an unusually
spicy article for the Sunday Trib-
une, He will have comment on
the latest developments in the pu.
gilistic world.
HOW TO RUN-In view of the
fact that the season of the track
meets is fast approachin an ar.
ticle dealing with the art of
sprinting should prove timely.
There will be such an article in
the Sunday "pink'
FEDERALS ARE ALERT = The
war between the new Federal
league and the older leagues is
on in deadly earnest. Latest devel-
opments and gossip will appear in
The Sunday Tribune, having to do
with the progress of the merry
battle.
BILLY" SUNDAY TALKS - A
unique figure in baseball history
is the Rev. "Billy" Sunday, mar,
velously successful evangelist.
This old-time Pirate recalls the
life and times Of diamond stars
who shone whom he was in the
game.
HAWAIIAN IN BASEBALL-The
only Observation-Disclosures in the
big leagues today is John Brodie
Williams, who has signed with
the Detroit team, An illustrated
article on Williams viii be found
IN the "pink.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
SECOND COMPLAINT
IN FRENCH CASE
Document Being Prepared by
County Attorney; Relf
Expected to Sign 1t.

The second complaint against c. W.
French. the promoter under arrest in
Los Angeles, the question OF whose ex-
| tradition to Utah Is being held in abey-
| ance by Governor Johnson OF California,
pending advices from this state Is now
being prepared by County Attorney I. E.
Wiley, II is expected that the papers
will be completed within a few DAYS
and that they Will then be signed by
George o. Relf, manager OF the Hotel
Utah.
The second complaint Will set forth the
manner In which French obtained s140o
on draft cashed by the hotel and drawn
on j. f. Clark. who is said TO be con-
nected with the California Arizona Rail-
road Lands company of Los Angeles.
The draft went TO protest and was re-
turned. payment having been refused by
Clark. The latter, It Is said, presented
an affidavit 10 Governor Johnson at the
time the question OF the $1,000 French
draft was before the California executive
setting forth that he had never refused
payment on the paper
p The story OF the manner in which
Clark refused payment was told In this
city yesterday.
The draft was presented at the offices
OF the company with which Clark Is
connected in Los Angeles and the bank
messenger was told on several occasions
that Clark was out of the city. One day.
however. the messenger stood outside
the office door after having been told
OF the mans absence. A moment later
ne heard Clark's voice in the office. The
messenger re-eDtered without Knocking
and found Clark. who asked that the
drait he presented a few DAYS later
when. no said. he would pay Il. This
transplred al the time County Attorney
Wiley was investigating. and the local |
Official notified the California attorneys
VINO were interested In the case that a |
promise to pay In the future was not |
sufficient upon which to base a case
Several days later former Governor
John c. Cutler. who Is a member OF the |
operating company OF the Hotel Utah.
called at CiaEk's Office, Clark was alone
and said that he was ready To pay the
draft and asked for the instrument
II have IL at the bank, replied Cover
nor Cutler u Will get II and come back
Have tho money ready"
~ wIl." said Clark.
The two men then stepped into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
lnRTNuTND

DORTMUND, Germany. Jan, 30.-
Twenty-Five persons are known to have
been killed and seventeen injured In an
explosion OF fre damp In Achenbach coll
liery today.
The management believes the number
killed and injured thus far accounted
for represents all the casualties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
ms AWAKE
|LY TO DROWN
rors Declare There
No Panic and That
5tearner Sank Too
TO Admit of Res
of All on Board.

NIX, Va, Jan. 30>-The story
{orty.one persons went down
+ ID the chilly waters of the At
Rhen the liner Nantucket
md sank the steamer Monroe
by, was brought 10 port to,
The eighty-fiye survivors Of
N ship, who were rescued and
b shore by the Nantucket.
b story of awful and sudden
Keeping out Of the dark and
y Waking unaware the doomed
y1red with the heaviness Of
4 upon them. It told how the
Monroe, with her side gored
14the knife.likc steel Prov of
aucket, filled rapidly, rolled
Ier side, and in q few minutes
/. er and plunged to the bottom,
: With her the passengers and
.1of the crew who had failed 10
J of the wreck
shree Dead.
!, the revised lists prepared by
E'Johnson, who was seved,
!, Messengers, 10; crew, %; to-
\ Passengers, SO; crew, 60; to.
o thick bank OF fog that hid
u running sea. both big ships
ca'uE their way slowly and with
" M the early morElnE- The
|, Ith Captain Johnson on the
LA double lookout pccrinS into
a lead. was edging, under half
Ii the northward. having left
. o. New York last evening with
= 1cking, fog-bound voyage in
2 The Nantucket, heavily laden
mt. and with but two passen-
was nosing her way south
md from Boston 10 Norfolk.
= ugh the dripping fog. the two
b}re slowly drawn toward each
~ the death spirit waited and