davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
caddIe Was Deliberate.

Beerbohm Tree has revised on old
saying and gives this reading "A man
is never a hero to his golf caddle'"
While out on a Scottish link some
time ago he had a particularly silent
and stupid-looking caddie, who fol-
lowed close at his heels without say.
Ing a word. But since silence some
times speaks louder than words the
actor was nervous, and after a partic-
ularly bad drive which seemed to de-
mand an apology, exclaimed; did you
ever see & worse player on these
llnks?" The caddie said nothing A
still worse drive from the next tee
called forth the same query. The
caddie stared silently for few mo-
ments. II heard what ye said RIGHT
enough" he at last slowly replied.
"I'm Just theenking."
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
German Emperor In Paris.

A book recently published in Paris
abounds H. hitherto unpublished de.
tails regarding the German emperor's
life 1t is declared that he visits
Paris every year, choosing a different
title for each visit, and that he is
carefully watched by French detec-
tives, for should he be recognized he
would be almost sure to suffer insult
Two years ago he was recognized by
a newspaper man while in a railway
station. The reporter politely asked
q question, addressing him as Your
majesty" Suddenly four men sur
rounded the inquisitive journalist and
hurried him from the station. They
were detectives who had been as
signed to guard the distinguished trav'
eler. 5P s
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Kent ]. LOOMS and William II. Ell
lis are two men whose affairs have be-
come Of international importance Mr.
Loomis Is the brother Of Assistant
Secretary Of State Loomis, and was on
bis way to Abysslnia to deliver COM
mercial treaty to Emperor Menelik
when he disappeared on the night Of
June 10 from the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II at Bremen. When pas
sengers landed at Plymouth next day
LOOMS was not seen, and nothing has
been heard Of him since, Mr.. Ellis
sailed from Marseilles Sunday, bear.
ipg the treaty that Mr.. LOOMS should
have carried. Ellis was in Abyssinia
last year with the Consul Skinner ex
petition, had previously visited the
country and is said to exert a mysterl-
Gus power over Menelik. He also is
alleged to possess a desire to become
king Of that country. Ellis has been
railway president and company pro-
moter. and from his office In New
York controls the affairs Of the Amer
ica-Mexico-West Indies and Porto Rlc'
an Company. He told friends recent
ly that he expected within two years
to have command Of s15OOOO,OOO and
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Philadelphia is still shuddering over
a certain display made in connection
with the recent wedding Of Miss Elsie
Whelen to Robert Goelet. Several
rooms at the BRIDES home were given
up to showing gifts showered upon the
young couple, Among them were a
number of articles which made men
grin and brought bushes to the more
modest female cheeks. They were
articles without which no. trousseau
Is complete, but no other bride had
ever been known to show them thus
publicly Ever since the wedding the
matrons and maids Of the quaker city
have been discussing "what Elsie dId.''
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Upton NEVER AN lDLER.
Business Habits, Acquired EARLY,
Cling to Him Still.

Sir Thomas Upton still has the ex
act business habits acquired in Glas
gov during his days of strenuous la.
Dor when he slept below the counter
Of his shop at times, SO as to have the
window dressed" for the early Gus,
toners. Not long ago he had to tell
his shareholders in London for the
sixth time or so that his yachting re-
creation was never allowed to inter
fere with business. There was q
touch Of impotence in the Glasgow
accent" that still fingers about bis
speech as he rebuked the overexact.
ing questicner. At a former meeting
he sat heavily on a shareholder who
demanded to know why he took SO
many holidays. "You can go away to
the country for as long as you like and
not a soul Is any the wiser" said Sir
Thomas nOintedly, but IL leave
London all the world knows of ii
through the newspapers" The share.
holder did not pursue the question.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
LIKED THE MAPLE slRuP.
Lord Roberts Pleased with Present
from American Relative.

One Of the places to be visited ny
Lord Roberts when he comes 10 'nlS
country will be the maple sugar u.s. us
trict around East Dorset, w. a lar
distant relative Of "Bobs" sent MIN d
can Of genuine maple sugar some tlme
ago and received this letter OF thanks,
"Dear Sir: beg you will accept best
thanks from Lady Roberts and mysell
for the delicious maple strip you SO
kindly sent to us. 1t arrived sately
a day or two ago and is thoroughly
appreciated by us all. Please tell your
boy how much obliged ! am TO MN
for thinking Of us and suggesting 'ne
present Of the strip. am FORWARD
Ing by this post for your kind accept
snce a copy Of my 'Forty-one Years
In India Believe me, yours very Sin
cerely Roberts. G. H. Roberts, ESQ.,
East Dorset, VT"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Chinese Child a Genius,

Soneng-Pao-Kis Is the son of the
Chinese ambassador in Paris. His
father is justly proud Of him, for he
is little fellow Of accomplishments
and is already more talked about than
his distinguished progenltor. He is
known as the Chinese wonder child"
Only years old, be speaks French
fluently and has $500 Chinese char.
acters at his command. This indi-
Gates memory such as even
"geniuses' seldom possess, for each
stroke Of these characters has a sep
arate significance all Its own and is
so difficult to acquire that a knowl.
edge Of thousand of these charac.
tiers is the mark of highly educated
Chinese gentleman,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
SENATOR HAWLEY is BETTER.
Connecticut Statesman Improved In
Mind and Body.

,Ehe health Of Senator Joseph K.
Hawley is materially improved and
his mind and body are much stronger.
He has recently leased a houseboat
Of larger proportions than that used
last year and will spend the month Of
July or the greater portion thereof
in Chesapeake bay, later, If conditions
are favorable, coming into Long
island sound, spending the remainder
Of the vacation season at different
points along the Long island shore.
The Hawley cottage at Woodmont has
been leased for the season and Sena-
tor Hawley expects to spend practi-
cally all his time on board the house
boat, the reason being that his expert
ence on similar expedition last sum-
mer proved exceedingly beneficial to
his health
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Athletic Girl Fooled Footnad.

Again the athletic American girl
has demonstrated the value of muscle
in her sex. Miss 3. X. Aymar of Phil
adelphia Is a guest at her uncle's cot
tage in Newport. She was sitting on
the piazza in the darkness when a
tall man suddenly appeared, seized
her by the wrist and demanded
money, Miss Aymar wrenched her.
self free and swinging the chair on
which she had been sitting, brought
1t down on the fellows uplifted arm.
With cry Of pain he fed, the girl
following, but he escaped. Miss Ay-
mar shines in tennis, basket ball.,
rowing and other athletic amuse-
ments. M .'6r'
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Hard Work Never Harmful.

Florence Nightingale's celebration
Of her eighty-fourth birthday last
month Is another proof added to the
list Of facts which 60 to show that
there is nothing more conducive to
longevity than plenty Of work, men
tai and physical. Miss Nlghtlngale's
life has been one Of continued effort.
Her years work during the crlmean
war was enough to have broken
down a strong man, and she was a
delicate woman. Miss Nightingale al
ways said that she never had time
to think Of the hardships and was
consequently not affected by them.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

secretary of the extraordinary papal
embassy at the coronation Of the czar.
From 1883 to 1887 Monslgnore Guidi
served as secretary Of the nunciature
at Lisbon; from 1887 to 1880 he was
auditor and then charge d'affaires Of
the nunciature at Munich; from 1890
to 1892 he was secretary Of extraordl-
nary ecclesiastical affairs at the vati'
can and from 1892 he was auditor and
then charge d'atfaires in Brazil
In 1890 Molsignore Guldi was sent
on an extraordinary mission to Ecua-
dor and from 1899 to 1902 he had been
secretary Of extraordinary ecclesiasti-
cal affairs at the vatican. The mon
signore had numerous decorations
conferred by almost all countries, In
Guiding those Of Charles III and lsa-
bella the Catholic,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Kinley IN December, 1900, with the
alleged understanding that he would
resign in year. At the end Of the
year 1t was intimated to him that his
resignation would be acceptable, but
he denied that he had been a party
to such an agreement, Mr.. Roose.
welt did not care to remove him, and
he was allowed to hold on. He Is now
home on leave, and 1t is predicted
that he will not return, The place
pays $4,000 a year. st
Mr.. Roosevelt told Mr.. Low u he
would rather have 1t he could take
Powell Clayton's place as ambassador
to Mexico, which he will resign next
March, The Mexican Enthusiastically
pays $l7,5OO. It Is the only post at
which an ambassador can live within
his salary, Mr., Low prefers to 60 to
Italy,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

the resources of the richest country In
Europe. A rumor from Hamburg te
the effect that Mr.. LOOMS body had
been washed ashore at CherbOurg
France, has been received, but 1t can
not be confirmed. Assistant Secretary
LOOMS denies the reports that his
brother had trouble with Ellis. The
latter, it Is said, offered to remain in
France to assist in the search.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of PUBLIC INTEREST
SuHuNWuuHHHnHUWnuWuUuNms
DEATH CLOSES BRIGHT CAREER
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines
Succunnbs to Heart Failure. n

Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines
succumbs to Heart Failure. "
Archbishop Guidi was born In April,
1862, at Alatri, province Of Rome. He
studied at the Gfegorian University
and Collsgio Romano until 1870, when
he entered the pontifcal seminary,
where he took the degree Of phlloso-
ply. Pope Plus TX highly regarded
the peculiar talents Of the young stu
dent and sent him to the University
Of Innsbruck, where he remained until
1877, taking the degrees Of theology
and law.
He spent a year In Paris, studying
at the Sorbonne, where he was award
ed the degree Of oriental languages.
Guidi was appointed in 1879 secretary
to the extraordinary embassy which
represented the Pope at the marriage
Of King Alfonso Of Spain and he re-
manned secretary of the nunclature at
Madrid until 1883, when he acted as
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
DIPLOMATIC POST FOR LOW.
Former Mayor Of New York to Be
Ambassador to Italy.

Former Mayor Seth Low Of New
York will be the next ambassador to
Italy The change will soon be an
nounced, though it may be deferred
until after election. George v L.
Meyer of Massachusetts was made
ambassador to Italy by President Nc
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

udNC ui tiS piNiS VIZ
Heart Failurc.-Mrs. Ricka House
wife Of Jacob House, for twenty years
clothing merchant in Lawrence, died
very suddenly at her home, Of heart
disease.
In Dickinson county.-That county
has had a rain that soaked every acre
Of the wheat fields with two or three
inches Of water The rain was heayi
est In the north part Of the county, but
1t has given the southeastern portion
heavy moisture also, The wheat
harvest was about to commence.
Acid on Bars.-A wholesale Jail de-
livery was attempted at the county
Jail at Winfield. Six prisoners, under
penitentiary sentence, had planned to
burn out the cell bars by the use Of
powerful acids. One Of the prisoners
told Sheriff Day Of the plot.
Destructive HalI.--Within limited
area in the vicinity Of Eureka there
was an unprecedented hail storm. The
hail was piled on the ground in drifts
several feet high. The bark was
beaten off trees and the grass was
hammered out Of sight. Many horses
and cattle were injured and, Of course,
crops were wholly destroyed.
Military .Weddlng--A gold braid
military wedding was an event at
Fort Riley. Capt. Edgar A. Fry Of
Abilene, and Miss Mary Maus, daugh-
| ter Of the colonel, furnished the occa,
sion.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Joseph Whelan is housed with rheu
matism.
w. A. Shumway was in Greenfield
yesterday.
B. Williamson is visiting in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Austin jr., are
| i'll with grip.
| ~ T. Ryan Of Greenfield visited ir
town Saturday.
Mary Allen of Williamsville is visit
ing her sister, Ruth Allen.
Arthur Hyde of Albany, N. Y, is
visiting at his home here.
A. L. Trip has moved from So So.
Main street to Centerville.
N I. Hawley spent the first of the
week in Springfield, Mass
Miss Grace Dana spent Sunday at
her home in Amherst, Mass.
The Misses Torrey are visiting at
their home in North Hinsdale.
C. w. Hackett has moved from
Windsor to 36 Washington street.
Miss Margaret Lynch has returned
from her visit in Holyoke, Mass.
Dana Gilman is home from Norwich
university for the spring holidays.
Frank L. Hunt went Tuesday to
New York city to spend several days.
Carlos Jones, superintendent Of the
electric railroad, is in Dover sugaring.
Col. and Mrs. Richards Bradley are
spending the week in New York city.
Mrs. C. w. Richardson spent the
first of the week in Springfield, Mass.
d. P. Higgins and daughter of Bel
lows Falls visited in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Dickinson went
Saturday to New York city for brief
visit.
D. F. and p. L. Shea have been
spending a part of the week in Rut-
land.
s. A. Daniels went to Montpelier
yesterday to attend the Methodist con-
ference.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson and Miss Pearl
Gibson visited in Springfield, Mass,
Leland Carleton is home from the
of Vermont for the spring
vacation.
C. w. Bartlett has moved from Is
Grove street to P. Flemings house II
Grove street.
Mrs. Frank Lawton and son went
Tuesday to New York city to spend
some time.
]. H. Brink of the firm of Brink &
Washer has taken a tenement at "a
Prospect street.
Miss Helen NJ. F. Byron has gone
20 her home in Watertown. Mass to
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Luther Weissbrod of Green
ield was a visitor in town the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. e. f. F'lagg has returned after |
spending the winter with her daughter
Minnie of Boston.
Rev. f. W. Lewis is in Montpelier |
his week attending the annual
Methodist conference.
Miss Barbara Murphy has finished
work as book keeper for the Brattle-
,oro overall company.
Miss Gertrude Croker of Northamp-
on, Mass. is spending the spring va
alton at her home here.
A. W. Childs returned to Manches-
er. n. H., yesterday after two days
pent in Brattleboro on business.
d. f. Tasker was in Northampton,
lass, Wednesday to speak before the
poultry association.
Mrs. II. A. Wiley returned to her
ONE in Newport, N. H, yesterday
fter spending several days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. James A Lillis re-
urned yesterday to their home In Rut-
md after spending the week in town..
Arthur Scott, Harold Whitney and
ohm Kane came home from Amherst
ollege yesterday to spend two weeks.
Miss Minnie Duffy of the Franklin
ospital Is caring for Matthew Sulli-
an, who was severely injured by a
all last week. IA
Mrs. Mary Brosnahan of Maiden,
lass. is expected here this week to
isit her father. Matthew Sullivan,
mo sustained a fracture Of the hip ,
lst week
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-01
EASTER DAY OBSERVANCE
CONTINUED from LIST page. }

CONTINUED from LIST page.)
tartan church. Rev. Il. Q. S. osgood
pastor. by services both morning and
afternoon, with special music. The
pastors theme for the morning will
be, "Christ's Message to the Weary
and Heavy Laden" The rite OF COM
munion will follow the morning SER
vice. Music morning service:
Prelude, Alteration" Borowski
Organ and VIOLIN
Miss Crosby. Mr.. Dugan
Solo. The Bells of Easter Day"
Dressler
With violin obligato.
Mr.. Miller.
Response, Easter Morning" Stearns
Mr.. Miller.
offertory, "Berceuse," GODDARD
Organ and violin.
Miss Crosby, Mr. Dugan.
Postlude. Professional Grand
March," Whitney
Carol service at o'clock
Prelude
Organ and violin.
Miss Crosby. Mr.. Dugan.
Solo, Resurrection" Shelley
With violin obligato,
Mr.. Miller.
Postlude, March," Welys
Organ.
Carols will be sung during the SER
vice, recitations given by the chill
dren, to close with a brief address by
the pastor.
Roman Catholic Church.
There will be three services at the
Roman Catholic church Sunday: Low
mass at a. m; high mass at 1880
and a vesper service at 1880 In the
evening. The musical program will
be as follows:
High mass:
Paschal Mass in d, Lambilotte
Offertory, Resurrection" Shelley
Postlude, Regina Coele" Battman
Vespers:
Vespers, Stearns
o Salutaris, Willard
Tantum Ergo, Goeb |
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-01
HAtttGEN.

While our stock of
Women's Tailored
Suits will be con-
stantIy changing the
assortment just now
with the many ad-
ditions in high-grade
garments which we
have just opened
within the past
three days-can be
considered as varied
and complete as it
is likely to be at any
time this season.
Ladies can come
to US now from
a distance with
the certainty Of
finding the most
fashion-approved
and distinctive
styles we'll repre-
scented.
Easter comes early this year,
and ladies who wish to have new
suits ready to wear then should
make early selections.
Covert Goats
ale the most in demand where
separate jackets are wanted. We
have correct things in several
grades, So. SO to SIS. 90, made from
reliable cloths and perfectly tail
ored.
Some high grade sample Dress
Skirts.
New lot fine cravanetted Dust
and Rain Coats.
Wash Dress Goods.
Complete showing now of
spring fabrics at attractive prices. '
White Goods !
for dresses and for waists are t
much in evidence this season. AS :
a special we offer at I5c. yard, !,
some mercerized basket and cord
weaves which are regular csc. u
quality. At soc. some fine things \
made to sell at 75c.
New lot artistic designs and :
colorings in $
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-01

Easter comes early this year,
and ladies who wish to have new
suits ready to wear then should
make early selections.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-01
Covert Coats
Wash Dress Goods.

Complete showing now Of
spring fabrics at attractive prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-20
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Park Is Being Built by Frisco
System.
WORK BEGAN YESTERDAY
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Employees.
WORK BEGAN YESTERDAY

The first actual work of building the
Frisco's park on the ground adjacent 10
that companys passenger station on East
Douglas avenue was commenced yester-
day morning by force of ten men. The
work has progressed rapidly. BY last
evening the ground had been plowed and
numerous trees planted.
A special employe of the Frisco. VINO
does nothing but oversee the work OF
installing parks and keeping them in
condition, is here in charge OF the work
He will remain until the work is finished.
All along the west side of the spot Sc
lected for the park trees and shrubs
were planted yesterday. a driveway has
been staked off and excepting where
flowers will be placed the ground will be
planted in blue grass. on the north side
of the park. near the sidewalk on Doug
las avenue, it has been planned to put in
a handsome flower bed. The plants VIII
be placed so as to make the letters form
ing the words Frisco System" The
Frisco has parks at many of its other ter
minals, but the man in charge of build
ing the park here says Wichita will have
one of the finest on that railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-20

be cured. Nearly all cases are primary
in the kidney, not secondary to bladder
LESSONS, and nearly all cases are at first
unilateral Consequently an early nj
phrectomy cures the case"
DR.. Bloch demonstrated a number of
pathological specimens Of tuberculosis Of
the kidney
DR.. Hertzler of Halstead reported some
cases. In all acute cases not operated
on recoveries occurred after operation in
a good percentage of cases and he, there
fore, advises operation in all cases un-
satisfactory and misleading.
Recurring attacks of gastritis or symp-
toms of obstruction suggest the disease.
When one case is recognized others will
be recognized He believes it is possible
to diagnose accurately large proportion
of cases of acute pancreatitiS.
In the evening a banquet was held in
the dining room of the Hamilton hotel.
DR.. E. ]. Oldham acted as POSTMASTER.
DR.. George c. Purdue delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by G. A. Bayles of Winfield. The fol-
lowing toasts were given: THE Consult
ing Physician" by DR.. Crowell of Kan
sas City; The Teacher of Medicine by
DR.. Jacob Bloch of Kansas City, and
The Rise of Western Medicine by DR..
d. w. Basham. There were about sixty
of the Fraternity present, with their la
dies. The dining room was decorated
with roses and carnations, while an or
chestra in the background discoursed
sweet strains of music.
The society meets again this morning at
9o'clock and will probably be in session
most of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-20
OLD HORSE DEAD.
Petty" Aged 81 Years, is Burned to
Death at q Dorado.

The El Dorado Republican says:
Petty" our poor old Petty" is not
here. Went up in the fire sunday morn
ing. aged 81 And she was a nice old
Petty" Bill GreiTenstein of Wichita
gave her TO Mrs. NJ NJ. Murdoch in 1872
She was then years old and they kept
her as a family mare until last fall when
she was given TO Alice and Ellina Muir
dock \ phaeton. harness, robe and
whip were given with the mare And the
girlS-also the wife and visiting lady
are heartbroken. The sorrowful news
was teiephoned to the family Sunday
morning at breakfast. The breakfast was
not eaten. They got old Petty out Of
the barn and into the lot twice. but she
was frightened and ran back twice: and
as the fire enveloped her she neished
pitifully. beseecningly. for the help THAI
could not come. She was proud in life
and brave in death. II there Is q horse
heaven. her soul is there. Peace TO her
ashes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-20
COMPANY is FORMED.
Wchitans Lease Land on Which to
Drill for Gas

Last Saturday company was organ
lied in Wichita for the purpose of inves-
tigaung the oil and gas regions of east
ern Kansas. The object of the COM
pany is to purchase leases in the oil
country and develop the claim later.
They already have an option on 1900
acres of what is considered TO be one of
the best tracts in the oil and gas region
The name of the new company is The
Peerless Princess oil and Gas Company.
and will have headquarters at Wichita.
The officers of the company are: Mr.
Dobbins Viola. Kan, president; w ~
Ayres, Wichita. vice-president: Judson
Osborne Wichita. secretary; Dr.. r.
Burns. Wichita, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-20
COUCHEE-COUCHEE BEAR.
BicycIist Will Loop the Loop at Spring
Carnival

The amusement features of the Spring
Carnival, May 1921. will be many and
varied Besides being three times the
number of attractions there were last
year. they will be better. some of the per-
formances being difficult. while the large
menagerie of wild animals show an
amount of training that will be interest
ing and instructive
The loop-the-ioop bicycle rider reaches
the climax in display of skillful execu-
ton as he whirls around within the cir
Gle, at times being directly underneath
his wheel. with as much ease as though
he were riding on a level.
Perhaps the most amusing and attract
i've of the performances given by the
trained animals will be the couchee-
couchee dance This will be executed by
a cinnamon bear. with grace and ability
illustrative of thorough knowledge OF
the art.
There will be fun and music from morn
ing till night during the whole time of the
carnival