davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
Rap,d ProEresa.

Miss Vera de Muir-Well, here we are
In the conservatory, and believe tnat
rosebush has scratched my cheek. VIII
you please look and seeF ~
how dare you'll
Mr.. Fairleigh Trapt deeply penl-
nt)-Forgive me, Miss Vera. !
couldn't help it. =# Let me see,
darling. if there isn't scratch on the
other cheek.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
All Fair In Love-

Miss Beauti-I wonder II MI. NICE
fello is going to the reception?
Mr.. Sharpfello "a rival OF MI. NICE,
fello)-Um-let me see-lts 1uil
dress affair, isn't it?
@0f course
"Yes, of course. How stupid OF mel
II he goes he'll need his dress suit!
'Presumab bly,"
ssThen, Miss Beauti, I feel sure you
viii meet him there. saw him come
out Of pawnbroker's this mornng
with bundle under his arm. 4
| Weekly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
Wet Neirhborly.

81 notice coolness between you ano
Mrs. Nexdore. What is the trouble
.sshe sent her little boy over yester-
day for stepladder we borrowed OF
her two years ago. The artful woman
let it stay here all that time SO she
could send for it some day and make me
feel cheap. Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
r4,. Idea Of the Artistic.

aI understand that your friend IS MT
ting up his room in strictly artistic
manner"
81 guess it must be SO, " replied the
heavy young man. Every time SIT
on piece of furniture 1t goes TO
| uieces. s.''-Washington Star.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
Friend-Hullo, old man! What's the
out.
Chicago Dali

Friend -Hullo, old man! WHAT tne
matter?
Gilded Youth-Just proposed to a
girl-been refused. Think shall blow
my brains out.
Friend Congratulate you, old cnap.
Gilded Youth What do you mean
Friend Didn't know you had any
Punch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
raucationnl Tfenn.

Near-sighted Old Gentleman Can
YOU tell me what inscription is on that
board over there?
Irish Rustic-Sure, OHM IN the same
boat, sorr! II was moighty little
schoolin' Oh had when Oh was Dhoy
mesilf, sorri Tit-Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
w-onpIv Adtectiyed.

"she is SO lively and volatile! salo
one of her admirers.
..I positively must dissent, sala one
who no longer admired, having become
passe. as it were. Anything VoIatile
quickly dries up.''-Indianapolis = o'lr-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
May BE SO.

Tommy-Paw, what does the paper
mean by calling Mr.. Bugghaus an eight
by-ten politician?
Mr.. Figg-I presume it means ne is
not exactly square. - Indianapolis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06

The Pill PeddlerAh! III soon pu3
Won on the road to recovery!
The Patient-And III bet it'll be
the s.high" road. too.-Puck.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
The Cause of DC.

at noticed decided coolness be-
tween YOU and Blanche last night.
.Yes; she sat on one side OF hei
cousin from Boston and I on the other
Chicago Daily News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
,rv,.v y,oth ceIeI,rla ted.

Here ii 4 story Of Milwaukee, couple
who agreed to separate after Is years
Of married life. They continued to re-
eide within q block OF each other and
TO pass the time of day impersonaiiy
when they met. When the silver anIii-
versary Of the wedding came on, both
celebrated 1t, although separately. Two
church ceremonies were performed IN
the church where they were welded
rs years before, the husband 3 cere-
mony being at eight o'clock in the
morning and the Wife's at nine. That
evening each gave 9 reception at the
residence at the same hour, and the
same friends called to pay their re-
specfa successfully going from one
houte TO the other.
4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
T,,. ,Totb and the Flame.

He called her. once. the light OF MS exist
But change in their affairs has come
about;
Unto his suit she entered no resistance
And SO the court could only blow ner
out"
Chicago Daily News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
ONE Too Many

ssHy wife owns two hats. and 30 we
are always late TO the theater."
"Why is that??
ashe can't decide which to Wear."-
Chicago Record.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
narrers tn aIercury.

Mercury is a foe to life. Those who
make mirrors, barometers or ther-
nometeTs, etc, soon feel the etfect OF
the nitrate of mercury In teeth, gums
and the tissues of the body.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
roo NTuch at Home.

There are no friends like the old friends;
we know their ways, alack;
They walk in, take our brand new pooAs
And never bring them back.
Chicago Record.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
alade Her Suspicious.

Alice-What makes you think MI.
Perkins means business?
Bertha-He just asked me why
didn't attend cooking schooi.-lrl-
terion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06

Jack-If 1 had known that you were
going to drop in SO unexpectedly, we
should have had a more elaborate din
ner- !.
Fred (wrestling with tough piece OF
steakl-Don' mention it, old man; but
next time I'll be sure to let you know
Tif-Bitg.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
p,ac,nr the Responsibility.

.sI don't see why you aren't a good
little GIRL" said her mother.
ssoh, now, don't blame me, she re-
piled. :srm just as good as God made
e.n-Chieago Post.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06

we think him blind and stubborn, too,
who cannot see things as we do;
while. maybe, the .pfg-headed cuss
Thinks Just the selfsame thing OF us.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
MIA Guess.
HE u
,r,s.r, - she fiercely Cried

.sTf were q man. she fiercely CRIED
sDo you know what would do?
.You' stop sometimes" the wretch repheo
aAnd thus let me explain my side
with at least word or two.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
Al Prescription.

For that pessimistic feeling.
when its symptoms f1rst ar1se'
Take a week OF careful diet
And little exercise.
--Rrooklyn Life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
EeTI Up.

Dot-Kate, IS Jack wel1 up IN dead
languages?
Kate oh, yes; he speaks Spanish fu-
ently.Judge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
xrro-tI,v af the Reward.

She. lscornfully IL believe he only
married her for her money.
He decidedly We'll, he has certain
IL earned it.-ToWI Topics.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
Oyerexerti0n.

Kind Lady-How did you become so
lame?
Tramp-Overexertion, mum.
I,adv-Indeed! In what Way3
amp-Moyin' on every time per-
1;caman tole me.-N. z. Weekly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
i ReHecfinn.

when outraged Justice lifts her sword
That wrongs may all be righted,
we find we're oft indicted oy
The letters we've indited.
Brooklyn Life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
ouickly Traced.

Mr.. Blinkers-Who IS that Hs INC
door?
Mrs. Blinkers-I don't know. He ls
dressed very well, but he srnells-oh,
horribly
Mr.. BlinkersPr Probably been riding
in q, smoking earn. Y. Weekly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
d Pleasant Nay

..When I get good breakfast feel
well started for the day.
"Yes?''
.sThen If I have nice luncheon down
town and g good dinner at night GO
to bed cheerfully." Chicago Daily
News
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06
= rr,,r. a, ! GY,y.r.

Belle-Hew did Edith sing last night? :?
She was q hoWling success
Musical America.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-05-06

Advice for Inva1ids.
Invalids should eat lightly, and rest
Immediately after meals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-24
THE HAWAII OF TODAY.
Honolulu's Climate Seems Con-
ducive to Good Looks.
LEGEND OF THE ABSENT ROSES.
Fruits of Temperate Climates Not
Crown on the Islands-Breadfruft
tives-Mosqufto and Sparrow Pests.
copyright. 1899, by the Author.1

Honolulu looks like an old Florida
town. except that handsome buildings
are more numerous and there are not so
many flowers. After reading the seduc
tive and beautifully printed advertising
pamphlets of some of the transportation
companies. pretty books showing maid
ems clad in flowers-more flowers than
anything else-the effect is distinctly
disappointing to traveller who has
been in Florida and California. Per-
haps the people do not plant flowers so
generally as in our own southern states
The beautiful pictures you see in the
magazines Of palm avenues and lawns
shaded with luxuriant tropical foliage
are. however. not at all overdrawn
The palm avenues, the parks and the
grounds about private residences are
lovely as fairyland. The only things
the pictures do not show are the dust
the heat and the mosquitoes.
White people here, like Californians.
never weary of extolling their climate
whose temperature ranges between SO
and 80 degrees the year round To me,
even in December. it was at first dis
tinctly relaxing. Perhaps, though, that
was because between Oct and Thanks
giving l made jump of 43 degrees
from above the arctic circle to within
the tropics. The laziness wore off in
week. however. leaving no more than
was natural Certainly the climate
agrees with Americans who live here
Their compilations get soft and fair.
and they become generally good look
ing-better looking, that is to say
than they were before Americans are
always good looking
The warmth makes frequent bathing
necessity, to the betterment Of both
health and looks New York city men
fatter themselves that they are the best
groomed masculines in America Homo
lulu Americans take quite as good care
Of their bodies as New Workers. do. and
are at the advantage besides Of having
their manly beauty set off by shining
white linen clothes No finer looking
men can be found than some of these
Honolulu Americans
Hawaiian Americans are inclined to
apologize fer whatever is not just right
in their country by referring 10 depart
ed glories. like the southerners ''befo
the wah. Mosquitoes like the poor.
are always with us In Bonolulu, al
though in the evening the cool wind
generally drives them of the broad
verandaa making it comfortable to
sit there Tradition, handed down from
old settlera declares there was not for
merly q mosquito on the islands, not
until the pesky things were brought
here by the whaleships Personally
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-24

patton in Hawaii is that of the poi
FOUNDER The root Of the taro plant is
the part eaten. It is cooked, scraped
and pounded It is then pasty sub
stance that can be eaten as a mush or
made into bread To have the true fla
vor demanded by the Kanaka epicure it
must be allowed to ferment. Then it
has taste like dish Of cooked rolled
cats that has stood a couple Of days and
become sour. Just at the stage where
the civilized housekeeper would throw
it out as UNBEATABLE comes the point at
which the Hawaiian native takes up
the dish and smacks his lips over it as
a delicious morsel It is Of light gray
color. If you take it before it sours you
can make from it light, crisp cakes or
anything else that can be prepared from
-four. It is more nourishing. too. than
our patent white -four.
Best of all the outhndish dishes l
have tasted here however, l like the
breadfruit, called 80 perhaps because it
is not at all like bread Imagine sweet
potatoes of very fine and delicate
quality growing upon trees and you
will get an idea of the bIeadfruit It
forms among the branches of trees like
a hickory nut, but its outer covering is
not hard It is about as large as ones
double fists The leaf Of the breadfruit
tree is very beautiful It is perhaps
foot long, green and glossy, cut into
fingerlike divisions The Chinese boy
gathers these tree potatoes from the
lofty limbs, the cook takes them, washes
them and puts them into the oven to
bake till they are soft This requires
from two to three hours You split one
open like baked potato, put butter
upon it, and there you are One could
make good substantial meal of bread
fruit and nothing else
Not tree OF shrub familiar to north
ern eyes greets the sight in the strange,
luxuriant foliage about Honolulu The
only object that appears an old ao-
quaintance in the parks and gardens is
the pestiferous little English sparrow
He and homely feathered creature
called the miner bird looking some
thing like robin and likewise for
eigner, have whipped out the native
birds that used to be as numerous as the
people of these islands, both wild bird
and wild man alike to vanish before
force stronger than their own It is des-
vny.
The value to the United States Of
these islands win be agricultural Ex-
cept coral and volcanic rock for build
ing purposea there is not a mineral to
be found anywhere. no, not 50 much as
piece Of soapstone For rice and sugar
lands they will be immensely valuable,
though irrigation is required for both
Coffee growing is also highly success
full so far as it has been tried The
reason q dozen other vegetable products
do not flourish is probably simply be-
cause they have not been planted
There is feeble sort Of experimental
farm which exists in name and on pa
per. The United States government will
now Of course aid it with appropria-
tions, % is done in the other territories,
even in Alaska In no other way can
our government help Rawaii and itself
more than BY giving generous and care
full attention to the Hawaiian agrlcul-
tural experiment. station
ELLA ARcHARD CONNER
Honolulu. q. L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-24

= VA y thuen II aHcsu sanovr
u o o ptt to ethd thnotp pd
" tea d churches nc admit to he ord ha AngoSa duhu
tn allure MeamH Jma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-24

THE GAZETTE 81 per year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CADETS IN DISGRACE.

OFFICERS REFUSED TO SIGN CIRCULAR A"AlN'A
HAzrNG AND ARE REDUCED TO THE RANKS
Boston. July q (SpecaD.-"The Globe" says 1t
has Just leaked out that trouble OF very serious
character growing out of the hazing prochviues
~ the cadets has come TO several OF the senior
class at West Point. including two promising me"
from Massachusetts,. Colonel Mills drew up uj a GIi,
cular setting forth his ideas on hazing, ana caIIs
upon the cadet officers TO cooperate WIN MN 80 10
checking the custom, in token of their assem- 10
which they to sign their names TO tne the
Isr T2nt much TO his surprise every one OF Ine
eight officers refused point blank to aifx MS sigma
ture. ,-.s,a.a,,, 49,, ,rdar ar
rest hv the superintendent. who deprived them oL
their honors by reducing them to the ranks. AHons
the sufferers are Cadets Edward NJ ADAMS anu anu
George b. Pillsbury both Massachusetts men men Stood
ous 70 this unfortunate turn OF events they st0ou
unusually high The probability is; however thai i
The trouble is not over yet. for the cadets stand
ty each other very faithfully in matters OF tnlS
hind and Cadets Adams and Pillspury mao, Io
Snmht consulted the wishes of their CLASSMATES
when they resolved defy their superors IN tnis
natter When Colonel Mills comes TO PICK theII
Successors he may find IT very dihcuit 70 secure
The services OF cadet officers who Will pleoge theh
selves to carry out his orders
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
"THE DRAGONS BREATH" INTERRUPTED.

FIGHT IN THE CHINESE THEATRE INTERPRETERS
WITH A THRILLING CLIMAX OF THE PLAY.
Great was the cOmmotlon in the Chinese theatre
at No Doyers-st.. on Wednesday night at the
nerformance OF "The Dragons Breath" a melo-
drama that has been the boards for the last
sixty-one nights and in nineteen more perform
ances will reach its finale. In thrilling scene
whore the big dragon blows his awful breath on
the hero for the time being turning MIN into stone
screams at the entrance almost caused panic.
on investigations 1t seemed that Samuel Peck OF
No 63s Madison-ave., accompanied by three young
vomen had entered the theatre, and was engaged
IN a dispute with Raphael Lopez the usher IN re-
gard to where he should sit. Policeman Brady OF
the Elizabeth-st station. rushed IN ana placed
Ionez under arrest on the complaint OF PECK VINO
alleged he mad been struck with CLUB. Lopez hau
mined on his coat Deputy Sherin's badge ana
n,stol was also found in his pocket he SAID that
peck had assaulted him without proyocation mere
" hecause ne insisted his sitting IN the reserved
seats. ,<. Noos+rata Mott In the
Certre-st police court. yesterday morhlnB LUZ 20
Gould not satisfactorily explain What ne was po.nS
Sjth the shield or the pistol in his pocket ana va"
itr, ing the manager Of the theatre saIu 't ,he
&c. rad acted according to orders anu 70 no
comnanv owning the theatre would see tha' "e "'
bailed and properly dele!ueu'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
OSCAR GIRARD.

Particulars reached this city yesterday OF the
death in Adelaide. Australia OF oscar Girard' the
comedian. already announced In The Tribune MI
Girard had been suffering from lung trouble FOR
several years and went to Australia IN Decenper
last. and took a leading part In the production Oh
the Belle of New-York," with the hope that the
change of climate would benefit his health MT
Cirard was horn i'm Mobile. Ala, and was thirtS-
one years old He began his career as an actor
fifteen years ago, and rapidly advanced In New
York he played in The Dangerous Maiu COM
pany I'm the Casino and was member OF the
Castle Square Opera Company IN ts ehsasei"e"'
at the American Theatre. Previous TO TINS ne was
in Henderson's extravaganza, "Sinbad the SAILOR
and later went to Boston where he organized ms
own company. presenting Thompsons Inc "diN
ing Delegate" Mr.. Girard leaves a WHO" anu
seven year old son. who are living IN brookVn
The news of his death severe shock 10
them as he had written them only tew "eeKs
sgo that he was improving He also leaves two
brothers and a sister. of whom Harry S HerrSs
ette Girard is musical director or Christ ChulCi,
rive Westchester County If possible the body
will be brought back TO this country ior ouIlai i
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
OBSERVANCE OF UNION DAY"

To the Editor Of The Tribune .,oro,
Sir We have entered upon new era Oh -, oil
power and growth, with prosperity 'nio. S,otes
the borders Of the land. and the Union Oh 'ie go
ceuented bv bonds of amity and love as II never
before ,..o ,or
It seems to me, therefore, not inapproprla'e lo
ne n recall that It was on September TO- l"f 'na'
the first Continental Congress met IN Iy,,I
and formed that Union which, says 'he '"'0
lam Alexander Duer
.,,,oa ~, successive elections OF dele,
gates 10 the General Congress ,, ana md svery
through every period Of the Reyou'9n gnovernments
and s revered and cherished by every taue and
can as the source OF NauonaI PNafionai inde-
pendence. ,,o centember 10 a Ma
Why not, therefore make &c 1fnion Day. and why
not have grand National C - tbe union Of
SCaIonias 70 which we indebted iot Soational :
National greatness and the gl192Ty OF u ou POTTER
ity? ,, % 800
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
TESTING THE SUBMARINE BOAT.
NAVAL BOARD PUTS THE HOLLAND
CRAFT TO A STEAM AND
GASOLINE TRIAL.

Greenport Long Island July "a naval board
consisting Of Constructor Varney, president. and
Iieutenants Haeseler and Redgrave made a test
with Mr. Hollands submarine boat Holland to-day
10 determine the relative advantages OF steam and
gasolene a propelling agent for boats or that
class The tests all surface tests. The Gov
eynments plans for the boat contemplate the use
Of steam but Mr.. Holland has maintained that
better results can be obtained from gasoene. The
members of the board would not talk about the
test to-day and the board IS to meet In Baltimore
on the call of Constructor Varney. to draw UP It's
report. -.
Mr. Holland in discussing the point under test
said to-day that one great advantage OF gasolene
was that II required only few moments TO get
the hoat under way with the fluid With steam II
would take from fifteen 10 twenty minutes, under
favorable circumstances. to attain steerage way.
THE members of the board seemed pleased With
the tests and there will be series OF official tests
toward the last Of next month.
Yesterday the Holland ran two miles under water.
holding a true course and uniform submersion Of
Ave feet At the end Of the first mile the boat
came to the surface twice This was to time her
In rising al full speed for observation and to see
how well she was holding the course The first
the second nine seconds. This, ii is maintained. IS
too short time for the best machine guns to get
a line on her. The internal combustion Of gases
worked excelently. .
While the boat was returning from her two mile
submerged trip she pushed up to 135 horse
power and nine knot speed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
coCraI GAYETY AT NEWPORT.

>,or. p July q (SpeciaD.- D.-Announcemeht
.. 80 TO-DAY OF the offer by Mrs. PEMBROKE
Iones OF a handsome silver cup as prlHe ioi
o, raoo between the SO-foot yachts to be sailed
here next Saturday That was the day set Aoi ,"o
.o.,,x ~ tho Columbia and the Defender ana
1arga number Of parties had been arranged 10 so
ont on Yachts to see the sport. In oruei '"'''
these may not be entirely disappointed Niis' 'O"
n,hosa husband owns the Carolina, one OF the "'-
footers has devised this pian .,,
tIor offer has been accepted. ana IL Is P'ooe'O'o
.bot all or nearly ALL tho ten boats OF this class
rou here will be entered for the trophy Mrs'
Iores has arranged to take out a large party on
tba steam yacht Narada. To follow the niue c'',
over the course and it IS probable tha' 'he spec.
race will prove a brilliant social as wen as an
interesting sporting event - -. ...
In spite Of the exceeding oppressNeheS' VI e
,,oa,ber rain and dampness again TINS eVehil's'
succeeding an excessively hot day, there was o's
attendance tonight at the regular lhui su"y "op
at the Casino, the gathering being tne ia soS1 sr
this season. 1t Is apparent 'ha| 49,
dances are to be important soc'ai an"'' '''''
summer. $500. ,or, tina
raso,ca ~ the Earl of Yarmouth who came with
Mrs George 5. Scott. whose guest ne No" ID g.
a STAY OF a few days at Beauheu as t"e So
Mrs Potter Palmer. Mrs. Scott early IN the even
ing gave dinner at her co''dee, ~. cos,no
oye IN his honor going later TO the CASINO
sovoral other parties from dinners at the cottages
also adjourned to the dance, when arter ther
arrival became exceedingly lively AHlohs tnoS7
yho entertained in this way were Mrs. PEMBROKE
.Iones Mrs j. A. Swan, Mrs. L As'or nr's'eu'
Mrs A. Lanfear Norrie MIS- l. l0""'''1 ~
and Mrs Richard Gambril. - ,
Iuncheons were given to-day by MIS- haroio
Brown and Mrs. j. Hude Beekman ana youHe
yomen's luncheon by Mrs Lloyd 3 byad bryced; TO-DAY
Mr and Mrs John Jacob Astor arrived 10 to-uay
and will spend the remainder OF tHe Seas'" a'
Reechwood as guests of Mrs william AI AstoII' q, 70
Mrs Clarence II. Mackay, whose huspanu 70 Re, re,
norted bv cable from London to-cay To haVe saiieu
For nome on the Teutonio from Queelsto"n' on
account OF Mrs Mackays I'll health Is heIe at the
Sriffanv cottage in Narragansett ave- "Hlcn tneS
bava iaken tor the season. Althougn II - huoMn
hers that Mr. Nackay sailed to-day LOT e~-ioi ~
,be reason assigned for his chanse OF pIdlfs III
shortening his stay abroad is not correct as Mts
NacLav Is not ILL., but the contrary IN ne, usual e
onod health She was down the street To-Day tor
6usiness and was also seen in the avenue uiis
afternoon. 49, vhiIa on heir
NJ across the Ja amestown ferries TO-DAY 70 NaT-
nsett Pier to see the polo games, utVlhg their
aufomobile runabout. became STUCK IN tne nuu IA ~
q country road on the island Of jamestown, Wnere
tho recent rains have left the ROADS IN pau .onul
lion Mr. Vanderbilt obliged 10 hnsht anu
assisted the bystanders In getting tne VshicIe ol
firm ground, later taking 10 the oiue"'-n an "'
continued on his way TO the fler'