davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
About People and Social Incidents.

are now diminishing in number. as every day coun
try houses are being closed up. and their owners
are moving into town for the season. which prom
ises to be very gay
Formal announcement is made OF the engage
nent OF Henry Coleman Drayton. son OF j. Coleman
Drayton and a grandson OF Mrs. Aston. TO Miss
Constance Knower. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jarnin Knower. OF No. East Seventy-seventh-st
Miss Knower who Is one of the Gebutantes OF thu
winter. has lately returned from Europe where shs
spent a year to complete her education
Another engagement Is that OF Mrs Leopold
Francke widow OF Leopold Francke. and daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Huntington to Lindsey
Tappin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappn.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert n vernan have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss Gertrude
vernan. TO Archibald Forbes, son OF Mrs John
Murray Forbes The young people prominent
in the Morristown colony
Mrs Albert GaIIatin has arrived at her house IN
Gramercy Park for the winter. and has been Joined
there by Miss Gallatin. who has been staying with
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuller who were married
in the early part OF the fall viii spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Guthrie at their
house in Park-avs Mrs. Guthrie is the sister OF
William Fuller. while Mrs Fuller was Miss Mary
Sheldon.
Mrs Charles Whitney has arrived from Boston,
and Is staying with Mrs William Allen at her
house. In East sixty-hfth-st.. for fortnight
Miss May Van Allen is at the Hotel Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs william Creighton Peet will spend
the winter with Mrs. Frederick A Potts.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and her niece Mrs Kari
Neuhoff have arrived in town from Alliance. Ohio.
and are at the formers house. IN MadisOn-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting return to town
for the season next Thursday.
ogden VI. Bishop has arrived In town from
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have taken an
apartment at No. 81 Madison-avs. for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
GOVERNOR oDELL's PLANS.

Albany. Nov. u.-GovernOr Odell is not expected
here until November 81 1t Is probable that he will
not bring his family to the Executive Mansion, but
will transact official business by frequent trips here
from his home in Newburg The first signs OF
activity about the executive chamber in over a
month shown to-day when Major Harrison X
Bird, the Governors military secretary. returned
from New-York and resumed charge OF the office
1t is thought that the Governor will issue his
Thanksgiving proclamation early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NETWORK SOCIETY.

NETWORKS fashionable districts are never so
crowded as at the time of the Horse Show at Mad-
son Square Garden. and restaurants. theatres and
hotels as we'll the avenue, show that the annual
influx of strangers from all parts OF the Union for
the exhibition which opens on Monday has already
begun Incoming steamers, too. will bring large
consignment of we'll known people from abroad to-
day, including the Duke and Duchess OF Manches-
ter. Mrs Rhinelander Stewart and her daughter.
besides many others. Weekend parties out of town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE CABINET.

TFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington. Nov. 11.-Secretary Hay will give
luncheon on November Is. when his guests will be
the military ENJOYS sent by Emperor William TO
attend the unwilling of the Of Frederick the
Great
Secretary Hitchcock resumed his duties at the
Interior Department this morning. after a weeks
absence at his home in st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
The Democracy made Roosevelt the issue, and
the issue made Roosevelt President

Mr.. John Morley. now in Washington is agree
ably surprised at his first experience in Ameri-
can politics. He had expected. he says, to find
all business practically suspended for six months
and the people excited, but instead found the
people calm and business the most active in
years. AS matter of fact, American Presiden-
tial elections are probably growing less and less
demonstrative every year. Only when some
issue Of vital Importance is to be settled is there
anything of the excitement and delirium Mr..
Morley expected to find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
BELMONT TABLET FOR NEWPORT

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
Newport. r. l.. Nov ia memorial tablet which
members OF the Belmont family are 10 present TO
Trinity Church. and which will be placed in
position In memory of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont. has arrived here Mr.. and Mrs.
Belmont were pioneer cottagers of Newport. and
were members of Trinity Church. Their bodies
were buried In the Island Cemetery in this city.
The memorial Is of white marble inscribed. and
cost $4,000 II will occupy a conspicuous place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

venture to think, Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky
means to make If he will establish equal civil
treatment for Jews and Gentiles and will undo
the monstrous spoliation of the Armenian
Church, he will deserve everlasting gratitude
More than that he will open way which can
scarcely be closed again, and will begin proc
ess of reform which can scarcely be halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

1t appears that NONRESIDENT Fairbanks
is entitled to good deal of the credit for
swinging Missouri into the Republican column.
The Senator. against the judgment, it is said. of
the national committee insisted speaking in
Missouri. and the result has amply justified his
confidence and political sagacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
EDWARD A. BOND MARRIES.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Nov u.--EdvaTd A Bond. for
nerly State Engineer and Surveyor, married at
Clayton yesterday Miss Clara Estelle Ellis. second
daughter OF the late DR.. Amos Ellis. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Osgood e Herrick.
United States army chaplain. retired. OF this city
Among the guests were Mrs Nj. Is. Wright, OF
Washington. and Mrs. D. E Smith. OF New-York-
The wedding WAS nriNnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE ITALIAN KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Foreign Minister'S Dinner-Mr Meyer Con-
graduated on Mr.. Roosevelt's Success.

Rome Nov u.-To-day being the birthday oc
King Victor Emmanuel the Foreign Minister. Sig
nor Tittoni gave a dinner to members Of the dp!o-
matte corps The American Ambassador. Mr..
Meyer. was congratulated on the success Of Mr.
Roosevelt in the election. Signor Luzzatti Minis
ter of the Treasury whose right Mr. Meyer sat.
warmly expressed to him the great appreciation
that is felt for Mr.. Roosevelt through Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
more ago.

Ru,nors that political bitterness concerning the
race question In Alabama was likely 10 interfere
with the work of Tuskegee have recently been
rife and II has even been said that as result
of Mr. Washingtons alleged interference In
politics the States usual appropriation to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
EARL OF DARTMOUTH GIVES $1,000.

Concord. N H. Nov. I1.-C. P. Chase. treasure
of Dartmouth College. to-day announced the gi
of 81 900 by the Earl OF Dartmouth TO the fund fo
the rebuilding of Dartmouth Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A. Heaton Robertson Of New Haven, the recent
Democratic candidate for Governor of Connecticut.
has set good example of taking defeat good hu-
moredly and light heartedy. His congratulatory
telegram to the victorious Republican candidate
was as follows: Struck by a cyclone. Have just
crawled from under. Before look around l want
to extend to you my congratulations for your
safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Asheville y. c.. Nov n.-NIiss Eliza Cheesboro.
daughter of Mrs. John Cheesboro. and William
Ballard of New-YorS, were quietly married last
night at All Souls Church. Biltmore. and started
soon afterward for New-York The bride Is well
known young society woman and has spent much
time in NeW-York society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ANOTHER OF THE Ask HUNDRED" DEAD

Denver. Nov. n-Alexander Sutherland. said to
have been the last survivor OF the famous Bala-
klava six Hundred" is dead at his home in this
city where he had lived for forty years. Mr.
Sutherland ninety-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

In connection with reports from Port Arthur
1t is well to remember that the Lao-Teai-Shan
(Old Iron Mountain) forts are six or seven miles
southwest of the Gibraltar of the East" If.
therefore General Stoessel has withdrawn to
them. Port Arthur itself must have been aban-
doned and is presumably now in the hands of the
Japanese. But it does not seem possible that
that has happened. without some fuller and
more positive news of it being given to the
world. 1t is entirely possible that the Russians
will try to retire to Lao-Teai- Shan though it Is
difficult to see what they would gain by so do
ing. 1t is pretty certain that the Japanese
trying to cut them off from it, the reported
capture Of Wan-Tai fort shows. For Wan-Tai
is around on the western side of the harbor, and
if the Japanese hold it and a few more positions
in that quarter they should be able to make
Russian retreat to Lao-Teai- Shan impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NEv.yoRx DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER

school would be opposed at the next meeting Oh
the legislature. There seems, however TO DC
no foundation for these statements MT. WASH
irgton has not engaged in politics. ana the eA-
travagant talk of a few politicians, VINO say
more than they really mean, has not interIered
with the cordial understanding and cooperation
between him and the best white people OF the
State. There is every prospect that Tuskesee
will continue to receive government aid without
opposition for the white people of Alabama are
proud of the institution and its important con-
tribution to the solution OF difficult problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Baron Hayashi. in his statement denying that
the Japanese had anything to do with the
Baltic fleet incident adds. with grim humor,
that lit is to our utmost advantage that the
squadron should arrive in our own waters I'M
der its present admiral" There is a Jiu-Jitsu
twist to that statement that may make the Car
finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

The Hon. Thomas Taggart, out OF breath from
chasing rainbows which disappeared In the late
hurricane says. Let US cool off" Under the
circumstances. Mr.. Taggart seems entitled to
reasonable time to cool off before attempting to
explain how it all happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
A NEEDING AT FILLMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have taken an
partment at No. S1 Madlson-ave. for the season.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15

"I don't know what Gornan's g
up his sleeve" said prominea
southern senator, in discussing tht
Panama treaty opposition, and th,
supposed binding effect Of the demo
cratic caucus, in "a Washington hotel
lobby, "but it's got to be something
pretty good to satisfy me in voting
against the treaty. / am writing to
my people home that 1 shall vote for
the treaty, caucus or no caucus, unless
he honor of the nation is smirched
by the transaction"
Because it "has no ticker in the
White House, Wall Street will line
up against the president if it can find
somebody worth supporting and
without making quite such show oi
itself as German has, for instance, ir
his lead against the Panama treaty.
Very good, Mr.. Roosevelt will have
the people, ard they do the making
and unmaking Of presidents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
A Bargain For Farmers

The New York Tribune Farmer, a
national illustrated agricultural
weekly of twenty large pages, has
40 superior as thoroughly practical
ind helpful publication for the
farmer and every member of his
family, and the publishers are de-
rarmiped to give It a circulation un-
rqnalled by any paper of its class in
the United States.
Knowing that every enterprising,
up-to-date farmer always reads his
own local weekly newspaper, The
New York Tribune Farmer has made
IN exceedingly liberal arrangement
which enables us to offer tho two
papers at so low a price that no
farmer can afford to lose the op-
portunity.
The price of The New York Tri-
bune Farmer is si.O0 a year and The
PRESS is $3.50 year, but both
papers will be sent for a full year if
YOU forward $l65 to THE Press
Milford, Penna.
Send your name and address to
The New York Tribune Farmer,
New York City, and specimen copy
of that paper will be mailed to you.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
RIpenIna cream for ohurnInp.

A proper degree of acidity in the
cream is required to produce the best
quality of butter. II matters not how
this acidity is produced, whether by
time or the mixture of some form oi
Tactic acid. 1t may be produced by
the addition of sour milk to the fresh
cream, in quantity of one pint Of the
milk to ten gallons Of cream, and
thorough stirring to diffuse the acid
which at once begins to act upon the
sweet cream, and in twenty-four hours
brings it into the right condition for
churning. On principle this is pre-
cisely the same as mixing the newly
SKINNED sweet cream with the older
and sour cream, by which the formeS
is acldlfied and the acid Of the latter
Is neutralized to some extent. The
practice of slowly stirring the cream
in the jar when the fresh cream is
added, Is therefore not to be neglect
ed, as It not only hastens the ripening
Of the fresh cream but it retArds that
OF the older.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
What b reaeh the ney..

A philosopher has said that true
education of boys is to teach them
what they ought to know when they
become men"
/. To be true and to be genuine.
No education is worth anything that
does not include this. A man had
better not know how to read, and be
true and genuine in action, rather
than be learned in all sciences and In
all languages, and be at the same time
false in heart and counterfeit in life.
Above all things, teach the boys that
truth is more than riches, power or
possessions
2. To be pure In thought. language
and llfe-pure in mind and body.
3. To be unselfsh. To care for the
feelings and comforts Of others. To
be generous, noble and manly This
will include genuine reverence for
the aged and for things sacred
4. ITO be self-reliant and self-help-
full, even from childhood. To be in
dustrious always, and self-supporting
at the earliest possible age. Teach
item that ali honest work is honora-
BILE; that an idle life of dependence on
others is disgraceful.
When a boy has learned these
things, when he has made these ideas
part of him-however poor or how
ever rieh-he has learned the most
important things he ought to know.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15

Mrs. johanna soderholm. Fergus
'alls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
boulder She had a surgeon get it
ack in place as soon as possible. but
{ was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
ne had seen Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised for sprains and
soreness. and she asked him to buy
Aer a bottle Of it. which be did II
quickly relieved her and enabled her
o sleep which she had not done for
everal days. The son was so much
lleased with the relief II gave his
mother that he has since recon-
nened it 10 many others. For sale
BY Balch Il Son. Matamoras, and an
general stores In Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
TAE CHEESE EAcroHY.
How 70 Solve the Problem Of Drain
age.

How % Solve the Problem Of Drain.
age.
10 drain successfully the immediate
Surroundings Of a cheese factory site
has long been a troublesome problem.
TO devise some means Of carrying an
waste matter beyond concentrating
distance from the building. and 70
have the means employed practicable
convenient and efIicacious would be a
boon of no small moment TO factory
men. The refuse Of the manufactured
milk-whey-soo becomes fetid IN
the soil that it impregnates under
and about the cheese building. Sum.
mer heat win always do this, and no
earth draining that can be devised
will clear from the soil the injurious
germs left there by the decaying ami
NAL matter. Therefore we must not
let the whey touch the soil, or stand
In vat near the premises. It should
be conveyed at least ten rods from
where the daily process Of cheese
making is going on before it is stored
in a vat or wooden tub. Wooden
trOughs will not serve the purpose Of
whey conduits. because they become
leaky in dry weather. and their ah
sorbent nature causes them to be Of.
fensive. There is, however, a plan OF
procedure which. IT adhered to. viii
preclude the possibility Of efhuvia
arising from under the cheese-making
room to taint milk. Use no drains
about the factory that are not open,
for such alone can be thoroughly
cleansed and kept sweet. Place the
whey tub one hundred and sixty feet
away from the factory, and get that
number Of feet Of common tin caves
trough from the timers. Paint II
thoroughly with cheap red paint in.
side and out; It will need repalnting
only once a season. Place the
troughs on wooden brackets few feet
above the ground allowing for a gentle
fall. An inverted wooden trough
placed over the tin one and raised
above 1t a few inches, being support
ed at the brackets by blocks resting
on the conduit, will roof the little ca
nal and keep out rain and dirt. At
the factory end nothing should enter
II but whey drawn from the milk vats.
The whey and milk and slop on the
floor, which should be an impervious
one, must drain off cleanly into an
other painted tin trough similar to the
FIRST described, and never touch
ground till it has flown a safe dis
tance from the building. These
troughs must be flushed every day
with hot water on the final cleaning
up. With them in use and a tight
floor under and about the vats and
presses no offensive moisture can
reach the ground anywhere in the
vicinity of the premises. It is just as
important to have the atmosphere
about milk pure as it is to have the
vessel that holds it clean.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Thriee-a-Wesk Edition
Reed Wherever che EneIish
Language is Spoken

The Thrlce-a- Week World was bril-
liant success ia the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. Time
is the test Of ali 'hings. and has set rs seal
OF approval on the Thrice-a- Week World,
which Is widely circulated in every state
aud territory Of the Union, and wherever
bhere arc people who can read our mother
tongue.
This paper Tor the coming winter and
the year 1903. viii make It's news service.
if possible, more extensive than ever All
events Of Importance. no matter where
they happen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news aud general reading than most great
dnilies can furnish at ave or ELK times the
price.
The Thrice-a-Wcek World Is absolutely
fair IN its political news Partisan bias is
never allowed 20 effect its news columns.
aud democrat and republlonn alike can ob-
tain 90 its pages truthful accounts Of AN
the great political campaigns
In addition 90 all the news the Thrice-a
Week World furnishes the best serial 10
ton. elaborate market reports and othel
featnroa OF Interest.
The rhrieo-a- Week Worldisregular sub
soriplion I.rice is only 81 per ycar and thil
pays for l56 papers we ofer this une
qnaled newspaper and the Pike Countl
Press together one year FOR 2.
a..
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
Militia TRAINING.
lie Value VIII BE Recognized IN ths
Wars Of the Future.

wars OF tue rutufci
Since the spanish-American war
much thought has been given by those
directly interested to The training Of
our citizens in the militia This awak.
ening Of interest on the part Of the
public as we'll as OF the military au-
thorities has probably been greater on
account of the war in South Africa,
which demonstrated clearly that citi-
zen troops, with the right sort OF
trimming, and on the defensive. could
hold their own against a vastly super
lor attacking force for a long time.
IT proved also that the war OF the
future is likely to bear a much strong
er resemblance to guerrilla or from
tier conflict than to the great wars Of
the past True, nobody can tell what
the erratic course Of history may be-.
but this much seems certain. that a
The United States should at any fut.
ure time become involved in war, the
training of the militia will be an lm-
portant factor in the outcome. The
cowboys, ranohmen and scouts Of the
West could without much trouble be
mobilized into an effective fighting
force. though their discipline from q
military point OF view might be do
fective. But the conditions which pro
duced this race Of fighting men are
already Of the past. and in another
generation there will be only heredlty
to count on In making up Western
troops.
These will no longer consist Of vet.
Grams in frontier warfare men who
are accustomed to find their lives de-
pending on their skill with the rife.
The Westerners Of the future will be
only che sons and grandsons Of such
men. 1t follows, therefore, that to be
effective the militia of tho future
must be taught to shoot.
They must, so far as possible, be
sharpshooters. active, practical, re
sourceful. Drill and discipline come
second. The spirit Of discipline is es.
sentlal, but not its form. If the men
are the right sort and are trained to
shoot, our citizen soldiery ought to
stand even against drilled and dis
ciplined army-N. Y News.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15

Baleh g. Son, Matamoras, and al
general stores in Pike county guar
antee every bottle Of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy and win refund the
money 10 anyone who is not salts
fed after using two-thirds Of the
contents. This is the best remedy
in the world for Ia grippe. coughs.
colds, Group aud whooping cough
and is pleasant and safe 10 take Il
prevents any tendency Of a cold to
resUltin pneumonia. 2 20 0i
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-15
Group

The peculiar cough which indi-
Gates Group Is usually we'll known to
the mothers of croupy children. No
time should be lost in the treatment
of it, and for this purpose no medi-
cine has received more universal up.
proval than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Do not waste valuable
time in experimenting with untried
untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
but give this medicie as directed and
all symptoms Of Group will quickly
disappear. For sale by Balch & Son,
Matamoras, and all general store.
in Pike county