davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
The Coming ToUer
Louis Untereyers Blueprint of Robert Frosts Solomon

Grundy.
There were two of us left in the berry-patch;
Bryan OI.n and Jack had gone to Norwich
They called him Jack a-Nory, half in fun
And half because it seemed to anger him.
So there we stood and let the berries go,
Talking Of men we knew and had forgotten.
A sprawling, humpbacked mountain frowned on
And blotted out a smoulderne sunset cloud
That broke in fiery ashes
Well" he said,
"Od Abram Brown is dead and gone; you'll
See him any more He used to wear
\ long brown coat that buttoned down before
That's all | knew OF him; guess that's all
That anyone remembers. En- he said
And then without pause to let me answer
He went right
How about Dr. Foster?"
Well how about him." managed to reply.
He elared at me for having interrupted
And stopped to pick his words before he spoke;
Like one who turns all personal remarks
Into general survey OF the world
Choosing his phrases with hnicky care
So they might fit some vague opinions,
Taken. thrd-hand, from last years New York Times.
And juublcd all together into thing
lie thought his philosophy
Never mind,
There's more in Foster than you'd understand
But" he continued. darby as before,
What do you make OF Solomon Grundy's case;
You know the gossip when he first came here
Folks said he'd gone to smash up there in Lunenburg
And four years in the State Asylum here
Had almost finished him. II was Sanders JOB
That put new lie in him. a clear, cool day;
The second Monday in July it was.
Born on a Monday that IS what they said
Remember the next few days? l guess you don't;
That was before your time Well Tuesday night
Tie said he'd 60 10 church. and right before the
He burts right out I've here to get christened
II this is going to be brand new life
I'll have new name, too Well sure enough
They chrisened him, though I've forgotten what;
And Eta Stark. you know, the pastors girl,
Hey head upset by what she called romance,
She went and married him Wednesday noon.
Thursday the sun or something in the air
Got in his blood and right-of he took Ill.
Friday the thing got worse and so did he;
And Saturday at four o'clock he died.
Buried on Sunday with the town decked out
Asifit were crcus-day And not soul
Knew why they went, or what he meant to them,
Or what he died Of What would be your guess;
Well" replied, 1T seems to me that he
lust coming from a sedentary lie,
Felt = great wave OF energy released,
And tried 10 crowd too much in one short week
The laws OF physics teach
"No, not at all
He never knew EN- He was just tired he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
HARRY c. PEPRINE.

South Amboy, n. j., July 21.-Harry
c. Perrire, president and one of the
founders of the First National Bank
of South Amboy, died to-day. He had
lived here more than forty years. He
leaves one son, three brothers, one sis
ter and a nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
The Complete Letter Writer.

Received by a New York publishing house,
Iininhin East Gate,
Changteh Human China
all that you
UnlteI
TO be exported country and other educational centres
the without you
mall your latest general
Socialism Politics, Commerce ana
erature as as possible have chances introduce you
friends other college presidents " 'eiI e"N " Wv
every praise for you. ,,- L;oh ,,oaso s+ck on
enclosing my Chinese address which please SUCK 0"
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Fifty years may enjoy reprntng
m nmadvrons 1915 onecnder school of poetry And
TO make things little easier for hor her. as undoubtedly
will be bv that tme paragraph to the effect that in 1868
the names of Frost Masters will be unremembered AT any
rate their verses Will be (Char to posery: They are
unsingable)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Shontsons Souterraines

Though Peter Crime
Has served no time
Nor been convicted of a crime,
His bit of floor
Is two-by-four*
Upon the Road of Theodore.
71cDs, \. r. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Mr. Untermeyes parodies almost good enough to justify
their length most conbs make the mistake of writing too much
What anv coyun needs a citzenry trained to brevty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

The National Phlac Society is convening here to-day IL Is
good MANY wears since sold sheets Of on commission
but we can recall the time when considered completing set
important thing the world Nor are we convinced a
many things important
"unfriendy acts" will lead it is believed 10 sever
Of diplomatic relations.
D. r. meaning cousins german.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Well. Ceasing to Column-conduct Keep

Well Ceasng ColumncOnduct Keeps One Out in the D. A.
Sir only better mathematician 1t would be OF great
reducing this existence science AT dinner time
for example the wind blowing % miles hour Assuming that
hold the salt cellar inches above the table how far to wnd"ad
for is it eewad the should said cellar be held IN order
that the salt will blow the meat and not into the coffee?
Gan o imagine life without column The nearest last line
the Adirondack branch Delaware Hudson 10 miles away
And it is the last line came up on It,
Lake
Yesterdays paragraph stokers all wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

After the matter yesterdays pospOnements Of the ball games
here and in Brooklyn suggest that the sport change its
at Louis at New No Rain to St Louis at New
York. No game Partly cloudy"
Baseball of course tender and sensitive Yester-
days rain didn't postpone Of those roughnek tennis ge
but the pang surface doesn't have to be SO smooth as
that Of a diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
CEMETERIES.

CEMErERIEs.
THE WUODLAWS CEMETERY,
2ssd 81 By Harlem Train and By Trollsy
Lots o o. small !. ' ns,t t' .,s "a AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Yesterdays paragraph about submarine sokers was all wrong
because as nineteen wenormed ondOne the hyphen use con-
trbs have pointed out submarines have gasoline engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
DIED.


Bic, Arson Brooch. Spear, Alfred W.
Perrine, Harry c. Wallace, William n.
Simpson. William Williams, Katharine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

+. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

D. r. meaning cousins german.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
LANE. John, New York Hospital,
July IS.
WGOVERN, Martin, s42 Ninth av.,
July 10. Funeral to-day.
MURPHY, Mary, 53l West l25th ST.,
July 10. Funeral to-day.
OHARE, Patrick, 230 East SD ST., July
10. Funeral to-day,
REILLY, Ann, Lewis ST., July 10. Fu-
neral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

He never knew en- He was just tired he said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
HELPS IN
BUSINESS OF FARMING

To market high class products at
profitable prices usually requires the
use of some form of advertising. Let
ter-heads, post cards, circulars, book
lets, catalOgs, and advertisements in
the newspapers by individuals as well
as by community or county breeders
associations, help to boost the farm
business.
"All of these forms of advertising
aid in improving and increasing the
farmers sales" says d. H. Otis Of the
charge of Wisconsin's farm manage
ment contest.
at is a good business policy" he
says, for the farmer to use one, or
several forms of advertising if he finds
it helps him. The winners of the farm
management contests for several years
have been farmers who used advertis-
ing in some form or other.
In advertising, the farmer should
advertise only the truth. When a
farmer advertises a farm sale, he
should not use the sale as a dumping
ground for low grade stock. Untruth-
full advertising always has a come
back
"The farmer should have neat let
ter-head. The name of his farm, his
own name, and if possible, a good
illustration should be used. When
farmer raises quality stock, it is a
good plan to use a cut of his record
COW, or prize hen, together with its
record on the letter-head. When the
whole herd of COWS has a high record,
it may be we'll to put picture of the
herd, together with the record on the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS MORNING PROGRAM
AT ST CLEMENTS CHURCH

First high mass at a. m.
The choir will sing st. Louis mass.
Before mass "Still Night" and solo,
Misses Elizabeth and Genevieve Bel
ken.
Zithers, Misses Mary Belken, Mary
Johnson, Addie Keitlinger, Lillian
Carroll.
Offertory.
During the second mass, which will
be Immediately after the first, Christ
mas hymns will be sung accompanied
by the organ, zithers and violins. Sis
ter Winifred will preside at the organ.
Third mass at 10 a. m.
Offertory, Adeste Fidelis, solo and
chorus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
Possible.

The tall, f1dgety man hurriedly en-
tered the depot and, addressing by
stander, asked, "Do you think l can
catch the f1ier for Chicago"
The man addressed casually survey
ed the others long legs and, slowly re-
moving the cigar from between his
lips, replied, 'Well, it looks like you
ought to, but you'd better hurry, for
she's been gone half an hOur."-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
Scotland Yard.

Scotland Yard, England's great detec-
tive headquarters. is said to have de-
rived its name from palace which
formerly occupied the spot of the orig
inal site and in which the Scottish am
bassadors were lodged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22

L. H. Stevens transacted business
in Woodman Tuesday.
George p Angus was in Fenni-
more Tuesday on business.
Miss Mayme Gull spent Tuesday
afternoon with friends in Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bass are the
parents of an S-pound baby girl, born
December TO-
Register of Deeds T. A. Thomp-
son visited with friends in Fenni-
mbore Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heberlein
are the parents of girl, born Satur-
day, December IS.
Miss Alma Wagner of La Crosse,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Mile Har-
lowe for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Durni are the
parents of a baby boy, born Thurs
day, December 16.
"A 91a pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffiths of Lit
tie Grant on Dec. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Muldoon are
the happy parents of baby girl,
born Wednesday, Dec. Is.
Misses FIossie Vesperman and
Carrie Roettiger of Rockville, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Vesperman.
Frank and Ralph Stone, of Mad
ison, arrived home Tuesday noon to
spend their holiday vacation with rel
atives and friends here.
Miss Margaretta Nehls arrived
home Saturday noon from Appleton,
where she is attending Lawrence col
lege, to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nehls.
Roy Fischer arrived home Monday
evening from Madison where he is at
tending school at the University, to
spend the holiday vacation with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Knapp Of this
city, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary, Sunday, December the
18th, with a family reunion. Fifty
years ago, just few months after the
close of the civil war in which Mr..
Knapp took an active part, serving
in Company H, 25th Wisconsin, Anton
Knapp and Elsie Roberts were united
in marriage at the Hurricane. They
made their home there for several
years. With the exception of one year
in Kansas and two in Iowa, they have
spent their entire married life in
Grant county, living for many years
on the large farm near CasSville now
owned by the Canning factory, from
which place they moved to Lancaster,
about II years ago. Five children
were born to them, all of whom are
living: Mrs. Fred Miles, of Plains,
Kansas, Perry of Long Prairie, Mimi,
Mrs. ]. M. Pringle of Cassville, Clay of
the Hurricane and Parke of Lancaster.
Those present at the reunion were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles and daugh
tiers Edith and Elva, who were here
from their Kansas home for two
weeks visit; Mr.. and Mrs. Pringle and
five children, Mr.. and Mrs. Parke
Knapp and baby daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Scott and son Donald, the
only great-grandchild, and Mrs. Ellie
Knapp and daughter, Mrs. John Jeide.
The children presented their father
and mother with a beautiful Morris
chair in commemoration of the day,
and all join in wishing them many
more years of health and useful, hap
Ply life together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
lattar-head.

Ietter-head.
MANY farmers are using type
writer effectively. The typewriter
letter is more easily read than the
average handwriting, and makes a
stronger appeal.
Every piece of advertising should
be backed up by keeping the stock up
TO the standard set"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-22
Early Australian sauatters.

Squatters in Australia used to be able
TO take up crown lands at a yearly
rent of nenuv an acre
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
NOTE WILLY BE FRIENDLY
# Germany viii Avow Uninten-
tIonal Destruction and Give
Reparation For American
Lives It Is Thought Further
Safeguard Can Be Obtained
Through Diplomacy

Washington. ID. G., MAY 22-Surh
advices as have been received from
Amba ssa dor Gerard within the last
few days, it became known tonight,
have given no intimation as to the
character of the German reply to the
recent American note beyond the gen
erallty that it will he friendly in tone
The German answer is expected to
reach Washington late next week
Until then the situation as between
the United States and Great~Britain in
over alleged violations of in1ernat-
ional law in connection with the Brit
ish Order in Council will not be de-
velOped by officials here. After the
German note is received, it is practi-
cally certain representations on the
general subject Gf the commercial
| embargo imposed by the allies inter-
! course with Germany will be made.
| There is no tendency among Of
| ficials here to underestimate the Seri-
| BUSINESS of the situation which may
result in the event of an unfavorable
reply from Berlin. ON this point iT
particular it is known the Washington
tgovernment will insist on complete
diSaVowal of any intention to destroy
American lives and full reparati:0l
for injuries sustained. If the German
reply should cover this point salts
factoriiy, it is felt that arrangement
for the future safeguarding of Amer
lean citizens can then be arranged
Through further diplomatic CORE
spondence, for it is said the German
reply will suggest arrangement
whereby passenger and cOntraba N
traffic on belligerent merchantmel
might be separated.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
REQUIRED FORTY BALLOTS
Jury Considered Evidence For
Forty-two Hoursi Trial Had
Lasted Five Weeksi Barnes
Council Objected To Verdict
But Was OverfuIed By The
Court; viii Appeal

Syracuse, N. Y, May 22-Twelve
men chosen as a jury to determine
whether Theodore Roosevelt libelled
William Barnes when he charged that
ne worked through corrupt al
lance between crooked business and
crooked politics" and that he was
"corruptly allied with Charles F
Murphy. of Tammany Hail. today re-
turned verdict in favor of the for
mer President In the belief Of the
Jury everything Colonel Roosevelt said
about the former chairman of the Re
publican State committee was true
and therefore MIR. Barnes was not
libeled.
Forty Ballots to Reach Verdict.
The verdict was returned after forty
ballots had been taken and the jury
had considered for AZ hours the eVi-
dence which was presented during five
weeks of the trial. Nineteen hours
were consumed before eleven of the
jurymen, who, since the second ballot
had stood together, persuaded Juror
Number 11-Edward Burns, a SYRIA
cuse motorman and a Republican-to
join with them in returning verdict
which Colonel Roosevelt later de-
ciared to be "typically American
For eleven of those 10 hours the
jurors in favor Of an unconditional
verdict for the defendant talked to the
one who, while himself favoring d
SlilllaI NtTulCt, 1nSlStSO IndI Cne
court costs and disbursements should
be divided between the two prin-
cipals.
The verdict was reached in the dor.
mitory of the Jail attached to the
onondaga county court house an(
not in the jury room. Juror Burn.
agreed to vote with his companion:
soon after the twelve arose this morn
ing, following their second night il
custody.
MIR. Barnes Not in Court.
Mr. Barnes was not in court ana
neither was his chief counsel, viii
liam NJ. Wins, when the verdict wa
returned. The Colonel was there
however, with his staff of counse
some time before Justice Andrews as
cended the bench and opened court.
Immediately thereafter Henr
Wolff, one of Mr.. Barners' attorney:
entered an objection to the verdic
being received, as the jury had ono
been polled in open court. That oh
lection as well as similar one en-
tered after the verdict had been re
ported, was overruled.
When the jury had been called j
from it's room and it's members ha
seated themselves, the foreman, Wal
ren W. Summefs announced almost
whisper that the verdict was for tn
defendant. In response to a reQues
from Mr.. Wolff the jury was the
polled.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
Barnes Will Appeal.

New York, May William NJ
WINS, of counsel for William Barnes.
aannounced today that an appeal
would be taken from the verdict of
the jury at Syracuse which found in
favor of Theodore Roosevelt in the
trial Of the libel suit brought by Mr..
Barnes against the former President.
Mr.. Barnes himself issued a state
ment saying:
There is nothing that / can say
regarding the verdict of the jury in
this matter except that when brought
the action l knew that the accusation
made by Mr.. Roosevelt of cOllusiOn,
combination or even dicker, between
me and Tammany Hall or Mr.. Muir
ply, or any other Democratic agency,
not only for any corrupt purpose, but
Tor any purpose, was absolutely false.
When / accepted the chairman
ship Of the State committee in Janu-
airy, 1911, it was at the request of the
membership of the committee, at a
time when i had retired from political
life and when the Republican party
was out Of power in the State. AS
chairman of that committee, / never
nor to dictate nominations. nor to act
IN accordance with the ideas which
formerly had prevailed with regard to
the functions of this Office.
The jury declared that ] had nc
cause Of action against Mr.. Roosevelt
who charged me with acts which
did not commit, and therefore, tenn.
i was guilty of what ! did not do.
However, the knowledge OF the
complete rectitude of my conduc'
must content me-which after all !!
the only important thing in life"
Mr.. WINS statement dealt with tn
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

Germany May Seek Alternative
Agreement With United States.

Berlin. via London, May 22.-The
Italian crisis absorbs the attention of
the public and official circles here.
Little is heard of the Lusitania case
and it is stated that the German an
sWer to Americas note cannot be ex-
pected before next Tuesday or Wed
neSday.
1t would be no surprise ii the Ger
man reply, in addition to a defense of
the German position regarding sub
marine warfare and particularly of
it's case for the sinking of the LuSl-
tania with the alleged shipment of
ammunition, should contain proposals
which might serve as a basis for fur
ther negotiations with the United
States of Americas S compromise pro-
pOSalS in previous communication
| for a cessation of submarine and mine
warfare in return for an abandonment
| by Great Britain of her starving-ou
policy, will almost certainly be re-
| ferred to. 1t will be pointed out that
Germany's acceptance in principle Of
the suggestion still is in force.
| 1t is not at all improba bic that
| Germany also will advance an alter
native suggestion that the United
States permit it's nationals to travel
| on ships belonging to belligerents only
if the vessels are certified by the
| United States as having no munitions
of war aboard and that such certified
ships would not be subject to tOrpe.
doing without notice.
Reports circulated in the United
States recently that Germany had pro
ly denied here.
| Regarding the Gulflight case the
admiralty has reason to believe, it i!
stated, that the ship was not dam
aged by submarine, but from some
other cause.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

purely legal aspects Of the case. After
saying that the verdict was entirely
unexpected he asserted that counsel
for Barnes were satisfied from the
beginning that the attitude Of the
court toward US was not in conform
ity with precedent"
THE usual procedure in such
cases will be followed and an appeal
will be taken in due course cOntlnu-
ed the statement, which will come
up for hearing in the first instance, IN
tho appellate division of the fourth
department.'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

From an economic standpoint, good
roads constitute the most important
question of government now before
the people.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

he is justified in resorting to vio-
lence."
When Mr. Rockefeller left tt. stand
Ivy l. Lee, publicity agent for the
Rock efeller interests. who followed
him. declined to answer questions IS
to whether he wrote statements ap-
pear.ng under Mr.. Rockef.1leTs name
and Chairman Walsh sid the com
mission would take up later ths cueS-
ton Of compelling him to reply
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

Entomologists, who are in position
TO know, state that harmful insects
damage farming Interests al itsst
5000, 100000 year In the tinted
States alone. to say nothing II D1her
countries This is aside from tb. ia
i,Iry done TO shrubbery. he tree ~
the woods and lanes Birds are the
natural enemies Of these p.sts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12
Warft
8ammmuQe.
Gottuxfamen-T rpbnfte.

Can antuuio, seras. 10a ets.
Collection, geitern, 11.50 Geuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12
Senteseidiite MIS- ariessipabrseiden

Mebrere St1bte Der Marf baden
iif NIT Dem griu6en nm lleber-
laIlen eroberter feinolid)er @eIhiite
gum 3mefe Der @uhtellutg an oas
ariegsminiiterinm eetponct nnb in-
,lpiiden einen ~5ulagenben 8eiheib
bon Der Seeresperpalinng erbalten.
Sn Yotsoam plant mat Die Muf.
iiellung BON bier belgilden &c
lhiiten. Die Stabtoeroroneten mer-
zen in ibrer fommenoen Sitilng
cinem oobingebenben Waqiitratsan-
trae 5uitimmen. Miif bent Geueu
Marft in granoenburg on Der So
uel miro in einerr 3eit elm fron5o'
iiides @eibiit 5iir Iuhtelung &C.
Iongen. Sn 3ottbus lit Der &aiier-
-8Iab fir Die I~ufIteGung Ell
ner fran8oiii6en Selofonone IN Nus.
Iid)t eenommen. SSn @berswoloe tai
man ben 8lan om Neuen Cor BOZ
Dem 9onfeimonn . Senfnlol oa5r
ailserieben. Sn Siiritenberg a. 5. 8
miro cine fran5oiii6e Ganone DO,
benz 0ational 5 9riegeroelifmal if.
rem 9lat finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12
gns MerieO.

@ie aus 2areoo ~gerueloet Miro,
beabiidtigt Garran5a cine pernifter
DC Gampagne gegen Die 8iaiItas in
Sonoru un6 chihuahua 81 fiibren.
Sci 6uerte ioll Elm ansriffpor
5000 @iaiitas our6 Garron5a-9rup.
pen 5uriifgel6lagen iein.
General S6regon miro porldu.
fig nift in Sonora bleiben, lonoerl1
Die Siibrung oes SeloSuges geger
@iaa Dem General Cafes iiberlalien
Muf 9efebl garran5a's lit bas
geiammte Geooftionsperlonal bel
Gorran5a : 3eitung in Watamoros
entlaiIen poroen, neil 0as gluti
amerifa- feinolihe Mrtifel peroffent
lidt batte.