davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MR.. AND MRS. CARNEGIE SAIL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and their Etlls
daughter sailed for England yesterday on The
steamer Cedric Mr.. Carnegie did not appear TO hs
in the best of health and he remained in his state
room until almost the last minute before the yes
sci sailed. He unwilling to speak at length %
his plans or his future gifts
There is not much to be said" he declared; I
am going abroad. and expect to remain some tine
I only hope that you will have good time over
here as / will have while abroad"
Among those who visited Mr.. Carnegie inst De-
fore he sailed Charles NJ Schwab. Mr., Car
negfe not only c0ntempaJes q visit Skih0 Castle.
Scotland but it is said he will visit Norway on
a yacht, and make extended cruise 20 many
y9Orfa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

When the Dolphin was at San Juan. Porto Rico
with Secretary Moody and his friends aboard, many
Of the natives went board to see the ship. One
of them wanted a drink of water. turned to man
in q white cap who standing by the rail and
told him to get him one. This was done. and
member of the party who saw the incident turned
to the Porto Rican and told him that 1t was the
American custom to tip man when he did any
thing "It would have been much nicer in you II
you had" he said. land especially as the man who
got you the water the Secretary Of the Navy
The Porto Rican spent the next two days In apollo
gizing to Mr.. Moody, who had thoroughly enjoyed
the Joke.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
bout People and Soc1oi lnctderfs
LENOX NOTES.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxx.I

Lerox. Mass. April 2.-Bishop and Mrs vo-..
inFton Of Nebraska. who are at their country nl,.
viii leave shortly for Europe. where they ara -
spend the summer.
Peter DoeIger. j.. Of New-York. has leased o.
the season the ogden villa IN Pittsned where bi,
father. Peter DoelgeT. has leased Longvisr ~.
country home Of Theodore PomerOy.
william Brfce. Of New York. has leased the cou,-
try residence OF Henry z. Valentine. % New-YorL
on Onoto Lake
Miss Helen Parish. cf New-York. Is TO open be-
country place Cory Nook on May l. Mr.. and Nrs
w. BayaTd Cutting. OF $ew-York. WHO are at C,,-
tls Hotel. will shortly leave for Europe. where M
Cutting will spend some time in Germany for IN,
health.
Recent arrivals at Curtis Hotel are Mrs II
H. Pease. Miss Meta Mackay Jchn z. AIexandrs
Mrs. Robert winthrop. Grcnvflie Z. Winthrop
Louis y. Villiant and Miss Villiant. New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
! pLERRoNT MORGAN sAILs

J. Pierpont Morgan and his daughter. Miss Nor
gan sailed for Europe yesterday on the steamer
Cedric To escape cameras and reporters Mr.
Morgan usually boards steamer b. the second
cabin gangway. He followed this custom yes
terday but did not entirely succeed in his efforts.
for at least photographer succeeded in getting
a couple of shots him he stood on the star
board and sunny side Of the ship. Among those
who went aboard the steamer to bid NJ. Morgan
gOodby were q. G. Havens, Charles Schwab and
q w Perkins. Mr. Perkins said that Mr. Morgan
was making his usual trip abroad for pleasure
He added that Mr.. Morgan had no definite plans
and had not fixed upon any special date FOR his
rafFr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington April "a (SpeeiaD-N asiiii'7 ~. -,
,+a-ee+ed IN the De Peyster-FSip wedding, which
will take place at Frederick De Peysters summer
home. on the Hudson. Miss Garcia De Peyster mas
been exceedingly popular here since her deout' aiu
her marriage will prove a distinct loss 10 'He
younger set
Captafn and Mrs. Beach. Of New-York, enter
tained at a dinner and musical last night at their
washington home. Their guests included the Ciie'
of Engineers and Mrs Gillespie Mr. ana qra..go
TJrrtdekoDer the Count de Montselas MI datiYse'
Miss Dfeding Miss Hagner and Dr. ana MT
Tauk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SENATOR cuLLoM sLIeHTLY IL.

Springfield, III. April 2t-Senator CulIom 7ho
has a slight bowel trouble. became dizzy when con-
ing out of the dining Of the Leland Hotel this
morning and had to be helped 70 his room. Fe r.
covered IN few moments. but is stu la bed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Some of those who sailed for Liverpool veste--
day on the steamer Cedric were:
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Beach. y. Perpont Morgan
SIrs James By-ne. Mss MoTgan-
Mr.. Mrs. Andrew Car Herbert Parsons
Mrs Dwight Camp stone. Miss frances Pen.
Arthur P. Freeman lJames Brown Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cor SIR Swire smith
Mi and Mrs H b Duryea. smith
Mr. Mrs. c RaouI Nr and S-s- W F strong
TluvaI Herbert L Terrell
Mrs. William Laf- M and Mrs Fleming Tuck
MI and Mrs $. Mallet- Mrs. !. K wlrnerdins
Miss Pauline MalIet-Pre- bT. and Mrs ? + WycEor.
vost
On the Celtic which arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool were.
James Wharton. Francis Loder.
Arthur 5. Rskas Secretary Mr. and Mrs. George H.
MS George Aexaadsr Mr ana Mrs George H
Buren M and Mrs. A F Firth.
Mr. p ana Mrs A. H Dur The Marquis and TIE Mar
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew B. LADY Jane seymour.
NcCreery. Lord Edwagt Seymour
Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth. CheroourS
and Hamburg on the steamer Patricia. are:
Mrs Mary T EIdridse Frank \ Crane.
Miss Grace Eldrdge- Dr. and Mrs. A = Mll.e--
Mr.. and Mrs Francis P Mrs Gilman H Feckins
Harper Miss Berentce PERKINS
NJ ana Mrs W P Lay II. n. Suppise
Among those who expect to sail to-day for Lon
don on the steamer Manitou are:
Dr II Balfe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nansi-
NJ and Nrs Thomas Crane. vail and family
Mrs e G Hamilton NJ. and Mrs Herman Fer
Mi:sea Ms a ISABEL "a Tn aaG wnifrea NJ and Mrs Charles "
HUDSON. spencer
Or. John Reid
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AMERICAN AUTHOR HoNoRED.

Rome. April 24-Wnliam Roscoe Thayer. the al
thor OF Boston Mass, was received n private
audience to-day BY King Victor Emmanuel. III
Thayer thanked his majesty for bestovgi1g on him
the decoration Of Knight 0f the Crown of Italy
The King spoke cordially u Mr.. Thayer's literary
works especially OF those on America showing A
thorough knowledge Of the situation IN the United
states and Of the principal question asttatng tha
American naonIe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April q (speciaD-ATs. 80
took a drive this morning with the Fresloti4. -
ter Mrs Cowies. Now that the Noiu'.' I,,l,~- Is
.,ra on account of the Illness or the o.' -,
,irtua1Iv raised Miss Roosevelt VINO na
with Mrs. CowIes since her return fToiH %,
v,ln toln the family by the first Of next "'"N
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SECRETARY WILSON'S TRIP.

Nashville Tenn. April 2l-secretary Wilson q
the Department OF Agriculture addressed a Iarz.
audience al the State Capitol last night being l-
troduced by Governor Frazer. To-day the Secretary
ard party went 20 Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MEMORIAL FOR JOSEPH PARK.

On account Of the generosity OF the late Joseph
Park. who built thirty miles OF mscadamized roads
for the town OF Rye, free Of cost. a number Of
wealthy people are about TO raise funds 20 erect
monument to his memory. The memorial viii stand
in the public square and the old Haviland Inn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

The Eternal City is now celebrating ami
versary which UP into amazing figures.
Could Romulus and Remus revisit the glimpses
of the the banks of the Tiber they
would gaze agape before st. Peters. the Vatican
and the Quirinal. and they would stare with
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

The differences between the Rugby game OF
football in Englahd-so brilliantly described in
tom Browns School Days'-and the furious
battles of interuniversity grapples over the
pigskn in the United States are impressive ana
noteworthy Among the Britons few OATS of
the goals are sent to hospitals Among the
Yankees the lists of the injured are sometimes
saddening.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Inspector McClusky mas done good work on
the barrel murder mystery. 1t he whom
Devery deposed as chief OF detectives because
he was 'too chesty."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
A STATE OF MIND.

In the State of Mass.
There lives a lass
love to go \. c.;
No other Miss.
Can e'er, Wis,
Be half so dear to Ne.
R. I. is blue
And her cheeks the hue
OF shells where waters swash;
On her pink-white phiz
There New. Ariz
The least complexion Wash
La! could I win
The heart of Mimi,
I'd ask for nothing more,
But I only dream
Upon the theme
And Conn. it o'er and Ore.
Why is 1t, pray.
can't Ala.
This love that makes me ILL.,
n. Y. o., wy.
Kan. New. Yer. I
Propose to her my will?
shun the task
'TwouId be to ask
This gentle maid TO wed:
And so, to press
My suit, I guess
Alaska Pa instead.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

There's so much shooting and stabbing now
adays that optimistic observers Of social condl-
tions fail to sleep soundly O. nights. The rec
ords of other springs so far surpassed that
even a sociologist is bewildered.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Bishop c. c. McCabe of the Methodist Church was
in Texas recently, and the editor of of the
sensational papers telegraphed him to wire his
opinion on a certain subject. The telegram was
addressed TO c. c. McCabe, and the editor
somewhat surprised to get reply, ITS -
good thing" There happened to be another c. C.
McCabe in the place.
Recently a little Chicago girl Just beginning her
classics. was asked If she knew who Homer was.
chief works were the Oddly and the 1diot-"-(Lfe.
Some one has deeply injured the feelings of the
Editor Of 1.-THE Hardeman CTenn) Free Press"
and it must have been the man who swings the
glue brush on 1.-THE Johnson City Comet" for he
Of ''The Free Press says: 1.-The Johnson City
Comet says air the uglest editor in Tennessee.
We don't pretend to be no Apollinaris Belvidere.
but If ugly as Cy Lyle we would go out
and drown ourself in water"
Jones-The Livertons are the happiest couple I
know OF. They are like a pair Of lovers.
things about hts wife You know What an ass he
is? He says she made him what he is.-CBoston
Transcript
The improvement society of Helena Mont. has
inaugurated the plan OF selling seeds of common
garden flowers to the school children of that city
for one cent package. Many Of the children have
bought the seeds, and say that they are going to
really raise flowers. If any of them do flower
show will be held this summer. that they can
show how they have progressed as gardeners. as
well students
English-"That's rather a szabe hoss you're
drivin," said the man from Tennessee:
Yes he is right smart of a critter." replied the
man from Georgia--(Chcago Record-Herald.
As the years go on. how numerous are the errors
which get print with regard to the foibles the
caprices and odd fances OF famous rulers of earlier
centuries. For instance, in many newspapers of
this month is printed reference to the passion OF
a Prussian King for giant footguards, but that
peculiar craze is wrongly attributed to Frederick
the Great It was Frederick William 1 of Prussia
who ransacked Europe for Goaths to serve hin,
as men-at-arms. Frederick the Great had no such
distorted fancy.
HE GOT 1T.
The sealskin sacque that she desired
She hoped he'd buy. Alack
He lost his job in fact, fired
Twas he who got the sack
-(Phiadelphia Press
Reports are bruited about among the irreverent
that the police justice who recently announced In
court in deciding a gambling that poker
deck had only forty-eght cards, the sevens being
thrown out has since been taking lessons and now
knows the difference between inside straight and
four flush In fact. IT is said that he has become
an expert at the great American game Thus
knowledge broadens with ripening age
The enterprtsing reporter in the rowboat called
out to the the roof OF the story build
ing ahoat In midstream: You people who live on
this river overfiows it hanks every spring. Why
don't you mover"
'Ain't movin' you durn fool?" said the man on
the roof-(Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AN OLD NEWSPAPER GUIDE
From The Terre Haute Express.

The New-York Tribune has Just entered rs sN -
third wear on its editorial page, with tle -,
nOuncement OF the anniversary II Said- 80 a
leave another anniversary behind We tesL
stronger sense OF what this journal owes -, 70 =
loyal but free minded constituency. when II - -
honor and privilege to serve -, ~
The Tribune here expresses principle Wts WtIOts -,
doubtedly actuates many Of the gTeat ptIS y Vy--lc
country but none more than Inc Nr"-i 80
Tribune. IL means duty to its CONSTITUENCY ~ ~ srv
public which would not allow II 20 violate u -
way good manners or taste. honor or truth OF $50
citizenship. The Tribunes constituency rs taa.33s5-
Republican, but as it ascTibeS TO u rreeih.si4s,
ness 10 Is not narrowly partisan as " -c,tsIv
errors or corruption while suppOrtins Vs. "a
the fundamental principles OF Repubu ,aIiss.
a newspaper The Tribune IS great anu IN S<borr
reading The Tribune Is the habit OF a loas - =,
time and who rely upon IL being four sgul.ev -
an subjects While ii retains to this day ni5 ~ m
the characteristics OF Greeleys day, VET y. ,ose
TO date. modern in matter and dress. anu VIZ
handsomely illustrated OF daily papers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

In the District Attorneys office loud cackles
of derision are heard when the sayings Oh
"wardmen' quoted to the effect that every
poolroom in this county has been closed, PAD
locked and sealed. Nevertheless the worst enc
mics of the present municipal administrator
are forced to admit that since Police Cornmls-
sioner Greene and District Attorney Jerome TOOK
office the number of poolrooms has been much
diminished. That is an important gain, any
way
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
A TRIBUTE FROM THE sOU7
The Richmond CvaO Dispatch.

From Inc tICinOnu WA L'4Sbit1Ai-
The New-York Tribun, has Just entered UPON -,o c-
sxty-third year of its existence and We taAe p-ss
sion to present condiments to this eStsS,, --s
contemporary. and TO wish 1t many happy returns
of the day z.. ,-a
The Tribune Is a Republican newspaper oC, s- %
OF the fairest and most dec 1T and most Cyl0 -.
vative newspapers In the country. and Il entitled ~
the respect and good viii even OF its opponents -
politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS.

ONE OF THE GREATEST
From The Decatur QlI) Herald.
The Neyv-York Tribune. founded BY Horace Cree
lAv issued ITS first number April 10 1871 For sNty
two wears The Tribune has been one OF the srea17
factors in American journalism
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who sailed FOR Liverpool yeste--
lay on the steamer Cedric were:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
-ystp:71orI. GlsoiIn gsibn1re

SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
wonder upon the world famous ruins OF the
days of the ancient Republic and the empire OF

the C9sars
According to the president of the Michigan
State Board of Health, rabies is now epiueihlc
in the lower peninsula Of Michigan The opin-
ION is expressed by DR.. Victor c. Vaughn, or Ann
Arbor who acted as a committee of investlsa-
tion, that the disease had spread from New
York through Ohio Besides the human Vic'lihs
of the outbreak, cattle and hogs valued at many
thousands of dollars have been lost IN co1i9e
quence Of these revelations. Information anu a'-
vice concerning muzzling have been sent to each
Of sixteen hundred local health boards in Mlchi-
gan Whether or not the authorities IN 'ha'
state are correct as to the origin of the eVl''
thew at least recognize it's seriousness. ana ar
natriotic enough to attempt to suppress IT, Inc
dog question is many sided. and all discussion oi
hvdrophobia brings out curiously antagonist
opinions Those of medical experts anu 'n0
medical press are the most competent anu ~
least preiudiced however, and they are prac-
tica1Iv unanimous in favor Of the use OF muZzieS
in affected districts.
The New-York Geological Park is making
such striking progress in the variety anu hii
nortance of its exhibits that it is rapldy tdhilS
a leading place among the attractions Oh the
metropolis It's management is not only ois-
Greet and dignifed, but enterprisng and hperal-
The current reports that census IN emma
including Mongolia, Manchuria, Tibet ana 1ur-
kestan-shows total population mucn ABOVE
four hundred millions exceed the highest estl-
mates which were generally accepted In carrier
times Europes entire total falls far snort OF
such an aggregate. and both the Americas are
hopelessly distanced in comparison EVl-
IDENTIFY Asia is in no danger Of racial suicide.
In the District Attorneys office loud cackles
of derison are heard when the sayings OF
"wardmen" are quoted to the effect that every
poolroom in this county has been closed, pad
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Country house parties for the week end' the De
Peyster-Kip wedding at Tfvoi-on-the-Hudson' and
IN narticar the horse show which is in progress at
lakewood in connection with which the new Coun-
try Club gives a large dance and supper tonight
will take many people out of town to-day. All tne
other suburban clubs will likewise De croWoed 10
dav and tomorrow. and it is apparent that the
most nleasant of all seasons. namely, that which
intervenes between Easter and the opening OF the
Newport season. and during which society divides
its time between town and country is. now In fuH
swing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Special cars will be attached to the tram leaVlhs
the Grand Central Station this morning at lOi5O
O'Clock for Tfvoi-on-the-Hudson, for the convey
ance OF those invited TO the wedding OF MISS
Garcia de Peyster and Garret Bergh hlp' "nitn
taxes place at the country place there OF the orde
narents Colonel and Mrs. Johnston T. de Peyster
Only members of both families will be present at
the ceremony but a number Of additional guests
have been asked to the breakfast and recepton'
which follow.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Edward De V. Morrell who went abroad few
weeks ago with his Wife who Miss Drexel,
has sent home orders TO sell his coach horses. as
he has abandoned his intention of returning next
month. and Will remain abroad with Mrs. Morrel
until late in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Booked to sail to-day
and Hamburg on the ste
Mrs. Mary 7. EIdridge.
Miss Grace Eldridge-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P.
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Lay
ton
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05
Dewey.

All Warllow has returned from Iowa
driving back, with the I, am hc SHIPPED
there.
Mr. Jones has niece and family from
Illinois making hIm visit.
Tho W CT U meeting at Mrs Emerys
was well attended aud very interesting.
One new member Was added 10 tue Iull.
Mr.. q, Campbell and family returned
Saturday night from 1n overland Tip in
eastern counties
Mr. A. Campbell and Carter hauled
apples to Webb City W sell.
Mr. Johnny Gaddis has moved with
his Uncle John Gaduis house aud taken
charge Of his farm during his sickness
in Kansas Cily. I he condition OF Mir.
Gaddis has caused great deal oi anxiety
IN the Dewey n,ighborhood tho Iast
week, lie Was Oh tue Jury at JopIu
and became quite sick with kluury
trouble and after surgical oI oratlun 10
Joplin was removed 10 Kansas Cay.
Mrs. Gaddiswrnt 10 his bedside IN Kan
sns City Saturday aud Iurs,iay
night Johnny Gaddis his nephew went
To X. {. Mr.. Gaddis has been "a great
sufferer aud through It all was u genial
social neighbor and has the Sympathy Of
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05

Robert Ovens speut few days visit
Ing friends in Piltsburg, Kansas, last
week
Misses Osie ard JOY Joice attended
the lie ne at l. mar Thursday nigh.
Messrs Frank Stump,AEdreN HSrrnh
and r w Box attended the football game
at jasper Friday afternoon.
The school spent Friday in tho woods
Iicnicing
Mrs. NJ. holland OF Jasper visited her
daughter Mrs Hendricks last week.
Miss Mary Evans v!sit' d relatives near
Ohkton Saturday and Sunday.
TW Box spent Saturday and Sunday
in Lamar,
Mrs Ed Crutchfeld Of Piitsburg Kan
sas, is visiting friends here.
f. 4. Conrs transacted business in
Lamar Saturday, "DINAH."
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05

the community in his great suffering.
His condition at this writing is very
critical.
Miss Ethel Riddle spent several days
visiting in Carthage returned home Sun
day reports Miss Iona ns we'll pleaeed
with her art work
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover spent Saturday
in Carthage aud attended church at
night and when they returned To get
their horse and carriage which they had
left at Mr. Replogles some Halloween
boys had spirited it away and they
found 1t the next morning tied cut in
! the woods.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05
Dublin Items.

Tom Goodwin and wife and John
Over on and sou came to Dublin Mon
day on visit for few days, Mr. rGood.
win will move his LouseLoid goucs Gown
to his farm.
Mrs Emma M>rlan accompanied Mrs
f q Morlan as far rs Nevada last Wed
neday. ,lrs. L. G.. Morlan went on to
MaIc,line and Emma Morlan retui ntd
to Dublin last Saturday.
Grace Bradford is visiting ber sister
Mrs. Emma Mos this week.
joe Citrns and family are visiting
Relatives South OF Carthage this week
} & Webbcr set out berry plants
"Wednesday afternoon.
Dick Hattield's smiling couatenance is
sadly missed in Dublin Tut MIR. Walters
is welcome as a e.tiz,n of south west
Dublin.
Lou aud Jim Garner OF Carteryille
visited day or two this week with their
brother "Button."
j G. Webber has choice lot of Straw
berry plants for sliee He says he viii
he atDayis' Feud yard 10 Jasper ue4t
Saturday with plants and nursery stock
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05
Rose Bank items.

A word Of thanks is due the Rose
Bank neigliborhuod for tho comingfor-
ward with such prompturss and " y as
they did at the time Alice Harry's house
burned, r. Gently. In less thun hslf a
day they raised over siO0 with which to
build her Another house Not Cnly did
they dc this but they quHrried the rock,
laid the foundation hauled the lumber,
built tue house piasterrd it aud made it
ali colnpirle ready for occupancy in1he
space OF four days after the other one
burned. If there is another neighlior
hood that can beat ours 10 prom ptnrss
aud readiness 10 help one in misfortune
your correspondent will have 10 be
shown.
jay Bradford aud wife went to Jasper
Mol day to attend trial Of SleSers. Gslic
aud BusLy Lut il was changed 10 Prcs
ton. =
Myrtle Cline and Lotto Cruteber and
Minnie Mcterrin went hickory uul
bunting saturday afternoon.
Myrtle and May Cline, Eta Beer and
Mrs. Lcka called On MaL,l Bradford
Friday evening,
Nina Wagner and her brother Leroy
stayed Saturday night at MIR. Vergins
The Jasper news., 1903-11-05
near Breeze.

near Breeze.
The young folks OF this neighborhood
attended the party at Mr.. Parmitiers.
Willis Green went to Carthage Satur.
dap to see his mother who is sick.
There was singing at Mate Cllne's
Sunday evening. About forty assem-.
bled.
Lottie Crutcher spent Saturday and
Sunday with Myrtle and May Cline.
Milt Cline and wife made trip to
jasper Saturday.
Emmet Carey had calf to die with
the black leg. :
Grandma Cline has gone Il" Asbur,
for "a visit.
Mr.. Maroum made trip to JaspeI
saturday,
Wills Me'ois spra snuday Win i,9
.-Dss q !