New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
HOW PLANS MADE BY THE YOUNG ARE
FRUSTRATED BY FATE.
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN OF TO-DAY NOT NE
KIND OF MAN FORMERLY KNOWN 10
FOREIGNERS HISTORY MAKING

THE TYPICAL AMERICAN OF TO-DAY NOl I'M
KIND OF MAN FORMERLY KNOWN TO
FOREIGNERS HISTORY MAKING.
April. May June July, only four months. but
how many changes they have brought about! only
last April nalf dozen young men were discussing
.h.,, nlo,s for the summer Two of the group,
who were both young lawyers. arranged TO take
rooms together after thefr families left town. ana
they even settled the detaiA OF their lives how they
would breakfast together and take Their dinner
independently. etc. Now one OF theih Is al
Manila. and the other with General Miles at Porto
Rico
81 shall 90 abroad for the summer, said an
other. land do up Norway and Sweden and see
the midnight sun and all that" Little ana ne
imagine at the time that he would instead heIp 10
garrison Honolulu.
what are you going to do with yonrselt! was
a question addressed TO third
oh l guess I'll fuss about as usual he
laushed-"Newport. Bar Harbor and the rest OF H.
the same old thing.
Did he remember his careless. happy-go-lucky
speech when fate sent the bullet which laid him
weeks of suffering in the crowded hospital?
~, snan,ards as they SAY we will surely have
war" interpolated a member Of the gallant an
while you fellows are having comfortable easy
time and BIZ is OF OF MS traye .5a sP ba nTob
ably marching through the Cuban jungles with
the go T9 n % II the n unday
your house last spring" said girl 10 another
dSg or %O h agS DSky said he would
off to the wars while the others were having d
good time at home? Well. he AZ present Is par
taking OF an iced cocktail on the club Veranda,
while all the others. poor dears are scattered Tar
and wide at the front!
MASTER AND MAN.
DO you notice" remarked a rather sharp young
woman the other day. nov that il is the universal
fashion TO have smooth-shaved faces that the
men may be divided INTO two classes. the highly
respectable butler class the up-to-date-looking
groom class? The smarter-looking men are rather
OF the latter type. while the older and more i'm
portant individuals resemble their own buffers 10
such an extent that sometimes II is really aWK-
ward I do not mean in actual likeness, but in the
general style and appearance. This is by no means
an insult: on the contrary, II Is rather comp-
ment for the butler is often the more gentlemanlX
looking Of the two Not long ago went TO can
at a country house; the front door was standlhg
omen and as J crossed the veranda man came
naturally supposed 10 be the butler. .
Are the women home?' / asked. handing
him my card matter OF course.
81 will see he answered. standing aside TOT me
Mrs S. and her daughter came down. ana as
left after the visit the supposed butler was sitting
Allow me 10 Introduce my husband said Mrs.
s. as he at our approach.
"'Why" | exclaimed. Involuntary, ana then
stopped. greatly embarrassed.
Miss b paid me a great compliment lust
now. my dear remarked Mr.. s., with wicked
me for James. who. ] fear. would not be han SO
well pleased at my being mistaken for him as
am. for ! am sure he considers himself greatly
my superior"