davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Kuno Meyers Patriotism.

Mr. Seumas MacManus fears that his
American friends will be at a loss to un-
derstand why the Dublin Corporation
should have deprived Professor KunO
Meyer of the freedom of the city, since
that distinguished scholar came to this
country to preach the German doctrine Of
hate toward England. He accordingly
undertakes to explain the paradox by
pointing out that Dublin's aldermen are
ardent worShippers of the monday sun
and that two-thirds of them wax fat and
foolish on the silver and smiles of Dublin
Castle Hence, he argues, their action IS
insignificant and in reality Professor Kuno
Meyer is beloved of all true lrishmen.'
This may do we'll enough to explain
away Dublin, but, unfortunately, 1t does
not account for Cork. 1t was the rebel city
that set the example some months ago, and
on that occasion the professor was treated
with even less consideration than IN Dub
lin. The truth may be that The love which
Mr.. MacManuS imagines all true lrishmen
have for the professor is not very heartily
reciprocated. One who was acquainted
with the professor in the years when he,
like Dublin's aldermen, was waxing fat on
English silver says he never knew him to
speak of the modern Irish except with con-
tempo. as Of an emotional, irresponsible
and Enthusiastically race, TIT only Tor.
rhetoric and rebellion.
Professor Kuno Meyer is the greatest OF
living Celtic scholars, but to suppose that
he must therefore be of the same mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

with the Corkman of to-day is delusion
that could only be entertained by such soft
and simple souls as Mr.. MacManus. 1t is
possible that he has changed his mind
since he assured his English friend that
the only right way TO deal with the Irish
was as Prussia dealt with her Poles. II
is also possible that he has converted Mr.
MacManus to this opinion. But it is OBJ
vious that Dublin and Cork arc still of
another opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Christian Science and Diagnosis.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ". II. W., OF Passaic, asks, in your
issue Of March II, "How can Christian Scien.
lists report cases Of contagious disease when
no medical man is called to diagnose dis
eGse?"
Evidently w. II. VI. believes that medical
dia~ 0sis is uniformly reliable and that the
Only ay in which one can get well is by sub
hitting TO medical treatment lie may. there
fore be interested TO learn that two Of Amer
ca, most noted physicians and surgeons Dr.
Cabot. OF Boston, and Dr. Murphy, Of Chi
clgc) have recently admitted that nearly so
per cent of med.ca. diagnoses are erroneous.
In ether words, they admit that in nearly half
The cases medical diagnosis Is based on mere
guesswork
VI. II. ". may also De Interested TO learn
that Christian Science viii take cases dag
n sCd by materIa mcdica as incursble aud
readily effect permanent cures. lie may bee
still further interested to learn tGat Chris
tian Science is the only physician IN hundreds
OF thousands Of American homes, with many
children, and that those families are uniform
ly well and happy II medical diagnosis is
such boon 20 the human race-even though
IT fails in nearly Sd per cent of its cases-how
does ". II. VI. account for the works Of Chris
tlan Science which. without medical dag
nosis, seldom fail?
Let Us suppose that VI. II. u. owes one man
a certain sum for household goods, another a
certain sum on note, and still another a
certain sum on collateral loan. Now let MS
suppose that ". II. VI. is ready TO wipe ou,
these debts; would he have TO pay the house
hold debt in one kind Of money, take I'd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Give Mr.. Bryan a Little Advertising

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What in the world is the matter with
The Tribune, that it should go off half-cock
because Secretary Bryan spent few hours
in Philadelphia doing good job? | SHOULD
call it one Of the best things he has done yet
The Tribune is my fayorite newspaper, but
sometimes it is so like a child stamping ITS
foot.
Why not give the administration a little
good, fair, square advertising? This editorial
was fake stuff. NJ DANIELS.
New York, March 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
The DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL pspys

March 2G-Raising my window shade By
times, see only long stretches Of prairie.
dull and fiat; so I did return 10 siumber till
We were near out Of North Dakota. Up Their,
and through Minnesota 10 s.. Paul, where |
had not been since | was a lad Wrote for a
few minutes in my Journal, which | have mol:
done in more than a month and 80 to-bet
eager for the honeward journey.
27-Up early, and looking out at the tOVr
of Oconomowoc, where ! played as a lad, ED
it seemed fairer than ever, which is contrary
20 fiction. To Chicago. and with b. Taylor
and J. McCutcheon TO luncheon; and trivOl,d
all the afternoon and evening with the gOOt
and simple folk Of the Middle West
2S-Ali the day in calling upon my rels
tons; and in other duties.
29-To my cozen Ireue's to dinner; and
they had fine feas., with many Of ny
friends there, and we did have a merry even
ing Of it.
Sl-To New York, and 10 an inn, Mistrs"
Edna being my tenant till the morrow. To
the Office, where all afternoon and evening
at my scrivening and very joyously, TOO. And
| am glad of having seen so many cities; snc
gladdest of all that ! may live and work 10
this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute satety-IoI
If dissatisfaction results in any case me
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money
back upon request. No red tape, no Qui1-
bling. We make good promptly II inc "u-
yertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
The r alaba.

4 hundred helpless people slain!
llurrah for Culture!
Another glory day tor Cain,
Hurrah for Culture!'
\ hundred harmless lives laid low
To feed the starfsh and the crow.
Praise God, from whom all bles
Ilurrah for Culture.
Newark, n. j., March rs, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

On the boat an old friend Of harshsAs
Indiana days greeted him.
Remember the New York store" be
asked.
The Vice President remembered.
Used 70 see you there every day ferry
years ago." said the friend =,
Remember TIM" questioned back h'
Vice President. well, Tins dead
He had d cheerful, witty word for even
body.-San Francisco Examiner.
This may have been-politics mystifes Is
the Vice Presidents cheerful word or hh
witty word. Who are we TO iudgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
AHeoOe Bill BRYAN

Ahboob BIZ Bryan may his Jaw have rest
Awoke one midnight from dreaming fest
And in the alcoye where he kept his THINKS
Likewise his grape-julce and some o'a''
drinks
He saw an Angel. in a mighty clad.
Who banged a battered Remington Ike mac
Elk, essive speech had made 1911 Bryan ooo'
SO in his deep. Chautauqua voice he trolled
what typest thou?" The Vision snarled 10
hence,
/ write the names OF future presidents
And is mine one2" asked Ahboob. N'p'
not yet,
Replied the writing Angel you should fret
And Ahboob. though his Utmost soul was 'eN.
Just swallowed hard. and muttered. 'Pu' "'
next
The Angel wrote. and beat II. The next hi''
He came. illumined by a tungsten light
And gave to Ahboob. with a loud tee-hes
A carbon copy OF his screed. and-''ee.
Bill Bryans name stood first o, amy MAN.
Among the list OF famous Also rars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Submarines and Solid Shot.

Submarine pirates who sink merchant
ships without giving their non-combatant
passengers and crews opportunity to save
themselves are claiming justification for
their depredations in the threats of such
men as Captain +. II. Wadsworth Of the
Cameronia.
"The only solution of the submarine
problem" in the opinion Of Captain Wads-
worth, would be for merchant vessels TO
mount guns, and when a submarine asks
for surrender give it solid shot. One
well placed shot would fix a submarine"
The folly of such a course would seem
too obvious for discussion did not the sug-
gestion come from such a source. Mer-
chant ships which mount guns lose all
claim to special consideration from the
enemy, and so do their passengers and
crews. They are entitled to the same treat
ment as vessels Of war. Should British
shippers resort generally to the arming
Of their merchantmen, how long would it
be before all German submarine COM
manders dispensed with the Formally of
asking a surrender and simply torpedoed
their prey without warning? Then on
whose head would be the blood of the non
combatants thus sacrificed?
There never was a time in the history OF
europe when small nationalities bulked so big.
When great roRucs fall ont the poor little peO-
lie begin TO come by their own."-Dr Douglas
II, de.
The Belgians FOR instance
Possibly the rashness Of the cat which
undertook 70 steal the morning meat Of
lioness at the Zoo is explained BY its name
Teddy.
The presence of Garrison "a about all
hat prevents the complete surrender Of the
Cabinet to the scntmentalsts.
In Dear divers" case the detectives
have come pretty near establishing that the
wardrobe made the man.
Tea for German Solders.-Headlne.
Are hey really, then, becoming Anglicized?
Paterson is 70 have this year not an Easter
Sunday but a Sunday Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

In our absence The Coming
Tower grew narrower, physical
~. That lessons our work, and
we thank the straiteners. Any
time they'd like it set thus, we
can be argued with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Private advices from Olds Bills Irwin and
Shepherd are to the effect that It j. tim. 10
arouse -o-wrisrwatch feeling in this eoup.
try Guying the wearer OF q wristwa,ch Ia,
been bromide for 20 long, however, that Ii.
thing isn't worth agtating. Your wrist.
watches, Mes5rs. Irwin and Shepherd, will
create no riot over here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Now that we have seen an orang. gruy, Or
its native heath, we can better snder,,,nS
the attitude Of Frank Chance. Just to h,,,
seen an orange grove caused Us last nigh, 70
listen with apathy to Barney, snnounceu.s,
that the Giants open the season With Brood.
Ign two weeks from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Another piece of Old STUFF is the wheel,
about Which Fork to Use. Drown II In (.
100000 gallon inger-bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

the true explanation, Christian Science
will have no difficulty in ousting wha' IL
calls materia medica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Full many a gem Of purest Rae serene
but no; We are unfamiliar with the s'''
Besides. that would have been the only gov
line in the GuatraIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
TheConning Tower
BALLADE or RIGHTEOUSNESS

I've Travelled now from eoas. 10 cont
! came back only ye,,erday--
I've been from Banf 10 Painted Pos,
From Harrisburgh TO Monterey,
From ,Cedarhurst to San Jose,
From Santa Cruz to Valley Forge
And yet, on all my witleSs way
| never called walter George"
! toured the country, same a. most
Who pilgrimage In quest Of play.
paid two bits for bu,tered toast
And ninety cents for pechs Oei6s.
was hIck, the same as they
Who come from Huntingdon or Nors,,,
But though seemed repleie With hay
| never called waiter George"
! never was bard 10 boast
! never was lad 10 brayJ
But do not deserve "ProSti,"
A cross, a wreath Of lIurel-spriy,
For that, In diner and cafe,
At jitney meal, Lucullan Org
Y, dinner, luncheon, dejounor,
/ never called a walter "Georgs"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Cast me, O Prince, IN Hudson Bay
Shoot me across the Royal Gorge,
But O, remember, ere you STAY,
| never called walter George"
End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Unsuccessful coutribs seeking a sum
resort are referred 10 Canuery, Br1s'
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

ovr.s and ruhshed daily ~ The Tfieune Association
f. Nv Yors corporation Ogden NJ Reid. President. g.
vr-or pos,, sercssry ard Treasurer AddresS Tribune
Baldng No ia Nassau Street New nofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
CANADIAN RATES
FOREIGN RATES

Entered a, re ros;o1,cs at New York " Second c''
Mail Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

s,-RsfRuvrIo< RATES BY NAL. Postsso Pna. out
SIDE o. Greater Ncs York , - q,
DAILY SUNDAY. NO - DAy ony' non, ,n. - az
t,.is 4 ssnIsx year s 80 psy only, ycar...... 90
sunday only. months rs suhHh V"p' w. '''' 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
. WHOM ARE YOC" SAID CYRIL

WHOM ARE yoC" SAID CYRIL .
From The yellow streak ~ the Ye'o" Jol'"
by Robson Black 10 the canaia N'n'ay an.
50. also did Andrew Carnegie and Pa'1..
Northclins commence their success ty oof''N
tenner or "a hyer. here and there. from
would lend b.
81 chanted Virgil, scanning the tr.' S w,,
Of the Had over and over again
Stoner, quoted in The Tribune ,.,.,'
The reco-Roman toe-ho.d on the ''''
Il is the repetition Of John Howard ' 81.
old refrain that keeps general Pa'.',, ,s,.
agents from starvation. Only it is NV
There are hundreds of places Ike Ho"'
Yes. yes. it IS delightful 70 be BAGS
feel We want never 20 travel again.
Wonder what South Americas IKE
F.P.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Yes. yes. il IS delightful 70 be ose'
feel We want never 70 travel again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Wonder what south Americas Ike
F.P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

There never was a time in the history OF
europe when small natoualties bulked so big.
When great rogucs fan ont the poor little peO-
rlc begin 10 come by their oWn."-Dr. Douglas
n, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

In Dear divers" case the detectives
iayc come pretty near establishing that the
,a~uroDe made the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Paterson is 70 have this year not an East
Sunday but a Sunday Easter
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
AT THE THEATRES

Majestic. Monday and Tuesday, Aug
ust, Second and Third.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
saIisbury wlId Animal Pietures

salisbury WIG Amman FiCtuFes
Edward A. Salisbury, a nature lover
and lecturer took several moving pic
ture men with him and various helpers
and disappeared into the wilds Of
California for three years and a half
with view to gathering into film and
word all that could be learned OF the
creatures at home there.
Wherefore what he learned and pho
tographed is to be enjoyed at the
Majestic Theatre and it is well worth
the viewing.
Some of the pictures are startling
for the daring intimacy with which
Mr.. Salisbury sought his material, led
him not onl.- into the eagles eyrie, but
miles and miles from camp along the
trail Of mountain lions and out onto
the limb of the freed and clawing
animals themselves.
The trip began tamely enough with
Ash hatcheries, the life of different
species of trout under artificial con-
ditions and ended with such wild,
spirited, daring scrap with mountain
lion that even the camera man forgot
his fears. his wife and child, and in an
ecstasy Of spectatorship made hum
dinger of picture. Mr. Salisbury has
produced display that is interesting
to sportsmen as well as to those who
go just to be taught and delighted, and
so there is quail hunting on govern
ment preserves with striking work
done by hunting dogs in pointing,
flushing" and retrieving" Also
there are some good pictures of the
lureful fisherman and his gamey hook
hung trout The homes of the Mallard
Duck. The Mud Hen, The Bald Eagle
The Skunk. The Cormorant, and the
Pelican with her little ones head stuck
into her neck and into her body tc
feed on the predigested food are
shown.
1t took four men to tie the Mountain
lion that is the center of the CLOSING
picture How he is tied, how he i.
dropped from the limb into the ragins
torrent how fighting. biting anC
scratching he is tied and carried into
camp. is the end to vivid and enter
tanning hour and half.
These pictures will be shown at tn
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-22
49, patriot md the Spv. \


Remarkable night scenes actually
photographed at night. in which the
players and gun firing stand out sill
houtted in sharp relief against the
blackness, giving the impression Of ac-
tuallv beholding a small segment Of a
mighty conflict, are notable feature
Of this production.
The effectiveness of these scenes IS
astonishing. They are more realistic
than the usual scene tinted for night
in that the eye sees on the screen
about what it really would see at night
The action in the battle scenes is ex-
lcellent: one is able to tell which way
the tide of conflict is flowing. In addi-
ton there are daylight scenes with
considerable perspective, evidently
taken of an encampment OF real
! troops.
The story is laid in country at war,
any country. nothing unneutral. The
patriot, played by James Cruze, can
mot ioin the army because of am in
iured foot. So he stays at home with
! his wife. played by Marguerite Snow,
and the children. The rejected sutton,
played by AIphonse Either, joins the
army. is captured and turns spy. Re-
turning home, as spy, he poses as
hero.
The spy plants some troops near a
bridge and then gets the patriot to try
to dynamite the bridge. The patriot
is caught and sentenced to be hung
! Meanwhile the sng makes forcible
love to the patriots wife. As the pa
triot is being hung from the bridge the
rope breaks and he escapes bv swim
ming. He hurries home. Pursuing
troops shoot the spy by mistake, see
ing him silhoutted against the window
of the patriots home. Just as tht
patriot is about to be captured. he i
saved by his country's troops, who are
chasinr the enenv.
The unusual night scenes make this
an exceptional as we'll as thrilling
and satisfactory feature.
| At the Majestic Theatre, Friday
and Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-24
day appear below

Qay appear DeiOW .
Peter F GRADER
Annie NJ. Cross
Anna KeeIey
Bertha Freeman
Eliza Baker
William kurtsahn
Mayme Schneider
Alice A Maloney
Vera Poe
Edith Nj Olson
Mary O'Reilly
M G Hunter
Alice S Olson
Winnifred Stevenson
JIeona Vondal
Susan Heller
Lillian Bader
Mae Mcleod
Sara Peters
Irene Rourke
Nellie Wick
Mamie Bisenius
Anna Campbell
Henry Dahmus
Mary Nowatzki
Eva Baker
Bess Mccullough
Thea G Dahl
Ethel Sunderland
j j Wiebe
Nellie McDermott
Ella Foshay
Margaret Dun ford
Nora Siguaw
Mary Brown
Irene Murphy
Mrs. E, D. Lewis
Margaret Kelland
Bessie Mcbride
Alice Perry
Clara T. McGauvran
Rose Schwinghamer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-24
PROPOSED FARMERS RAILROAD

John Peterson, a representative
farmer of Moscow township, took the
train from Langdon yesterday for
Minneapolis, at which place it is his
purpose to interview the big officials
of the 500 line of railroad relative to
the building of {, branch line from
Iona northward to the boundary line
over a route that has a length of
about thirty miles and will traverse a
strip Of country about an equal dis
tance between the Langdon and Sarles
branches of the Great Northern. The
matter has been thoroughly discussed
by the farmers Of Mr.. Pederson's part
of the county for the past two years
and on his trip to Minneapolis at this
time he goes prepared to make the
officials of the 500 substantial offer
Of assistance in the building of the
road. Farmers whose land would be
located within two miles of the road
are willing to pay a dollar an acre
and those who have land within four
miles of the road would willingly bear
an assessment of fifty cents an acre
to help build the road. The new
branch northward of the 500 is as yet
only on paper, but there is quite a
sanguine feeling out Mr. Peterson s
way that the 500 may look favorably
on the proposition, which if it should
prove to go would mean the placing Of
four new towns on the map of Cava-
lier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-24
THIRD OF JULY AT NEKOMA

Nekoma's celebration of the Fourth
of July, which is to be held on Satur-
day, July 3rd, has as a starter a
speech by Congressman Helgeson,
which Immediately follows the street
parade at ten o'clock. There will be
two ball games in which Nekoma,
Iona, and Milton are the contenders
and for which there is purse of $50
for the winners. Other sports make
up the afternoons program for which
cash prizes are offered. The music
for the celebration is to be furnished
by the Adams band. The after supper
part of the program is made up of
bowery dancing, motion picture show
and grand display of fireworks. The
ladies of St. Edwards church will
serve meals both at dinner and supper
in order that the crowd of visitors
may be properly taken care of. A
warm welcome awaits all who may 60
to Nekoma to celebrate on Saturday,
July 3rd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-24
Cavalier County implement Co.


above outline we hardly see how it is
possible for anyone to be otherwise
than booster Of the Cavalier county
fair, which is to be held in Langdon
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9th, 2Sth and 29th, 1915.
The race program for the Cavalier
county fair of this year gives two
days of horse racing events that can
not fail to do a large share toward
making the county fair of 1915 a
record breaker in attendance and as
sure the fair association of breaking
even" with the big bill Of expense
entailed in the putting on of the fair.
L. A. Weed of Hannah, is the super
intendent of the speed department and
together with E. D. Stewart, the
president, and B. E. Groom, the
secretary of the association, the fol-
lowing events are scheduled for the
two days, the purses for the seven
events aggregating 81, $50 and divided
up in manner which will encougage
both the fast horses on the racing cir
cult and the local owners trotting and
running horses to make entries. The
card for Wednesday and Thursday,
the 28th and 29th of July, follows:
Wednesday, July 28th.
2:35-Trot or Pace. Purse of S2o9.oo
2:2o-Trot or Pace. ......... Purse of 5000. 90
Green Trot or Pace. e...,....P Purse of $4,000
(for Horses owned in Cavalier county,
| Pony Race. ...... ........... Purse of S 90
Thursday, July 29th.
2:45-Trot or Pace. ace.....................$200 $500 90
| Free for ALL rrot or Pace .......... $500
| Running Race .......................S 90
Entries close the opening day Of the
fair, Tuesday, July 9th and the rules
of the American trotting association
govern the races, but special rule
will provide for the holding Of entries
for running races open until the eve
ming before the race