davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons owning dogs and who
do not pay dog tax on the sams by
the 18th OF July win be killed
JAS. HIGGINS, Marshal

French review tells story showing child >
acuteness and lack of moral sense. Walking with
her aunt in friends garden, little girl dropped
and broke a borrowed doll. "Oh they will scold
me when we go back" said the child. mot at
ALL" she was assured. Il will tell them that it
was an accident. and say it was not your fault -
Whereupon the child returned quickly the house.
and sitting with her friends when her aunt
appeared at the door Of the room. "Oh, you can
come in!" cried the child. 'They won't scold you:
I've told them that it was accident and that
you did not break the doll purpose"
Popular Song la Mode.
A crowd of men was sitting in
Pullman palace car,
They told some stories and also
Were smoking some cigars,
Save one alone who did not join
In telling any jokes -,
"And have little smoke"
key changes to minor here.l
He turned away IN silence and
tear stood in his eye.
He did make reply,
Till later he did turn to them
And looking looking them them right Eg in the eye
To them these words did say:
Chorus:
"rd rather have the fifteen cents"
He said in accents grave;
at promised Madge I'd always try
Tobacco is a dreadful thing
And bad for all good folks;
love my sweetheart Ma. Madge I Pro prom
Ussed-her I-wouldun't-smokeF -,
In view of the return TO wood pavements in a
part OF the streets of lower New-York, certain
facts as to woodpaving tablulated in THE San
itary Record of great interest From these
II appears that in provincial towns In England the
creosoted soft wood pavement has life of from
twelve to fifteen years, and hardwoods from fifteen
to eighteen years. At st. Pancras, London, where
there is traffic OF .31S tons per yard OF width
per annum, the greatest wear Of the Australian
wood jarrah 0.1S inch. or less than one-fifth-
inch per annum. The best woods for paving pur-
poses, according to London experience. the
Australian karri and 1arrah. while Australian and
Californian gums said to promise well.
Curmudgeon died yesterday. and his wife passed
away two hours later. 1t makes no mention OF her
Mrs Crabtree CRho knew him)-She was probably
"tickled TO death."-(Town and Country.
The marriage is recorded at Elk. N. NJ. OF T.
Barefoot and Miss s. NJ. Boots
Worse on.-First MilIeneire-rm poorer now
than was ten years ago.
100000 now, and you were worth only 81 100000 then
Yes But sl0oo,OOo was a bigger fortune then
than S.O0ooOO is now"-(IAfe.
The house IN which Harriet Beecher Stowe lived
for number OF years in Hartford is now being
torn down 10 make room for the advancing fac
who was at the time professor in Andover stopped
over In Hartford TO inspect the house which his
wife was having built. To make sure that he was
before the right house hs asked the workmen, and
TO his amusement he was told that he was right
and that 1t was the house being built for widow
Stowe"
10 In siHs inarmonyWhst y coor does madams wish
Annalea ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

We desire to remind our readers i0ho are
about to Leore the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giuen to your
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, if more
ooRvenient, hand them in at THE Tribune
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

IBY rE.EGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r. l.. July I7.-One of the most enjoy
able affairs of the kind ever given in Newport was
held this afternoon at InchiQuin the villa Of Mr. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, when their daughter Miss
Sadie Jones. was formally introduced to society
Nearly all OF the cottagers attended the reception
and there was also present a large number OF the
officers from the batteship squadron now In the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

From The Beueville CISanl Freeman.
George POehl. fireman OF the Grand Island psr
formed one OF the most heroic deeds last Notiaa.
ever known In railroad service. As the freishs %
which he was firing came around curve ne -
the engineer saw a baby on the track ahead -
engineer reversed the engine. and POenl clihosS~-
over the engine, while il Was running hfteen :.
twenty miles an hour. and caught the ehlld IN IN
threw IL 20 one side. Poehl fell and had an IA La
and leg cut or. but may live. His hrst w1rru,
AFTER the accident wers. IL that child Lives -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
MAYOR GOING TO CANADA.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he would
start his vacation July %. and would be away
until September 6 He intends going into the in
ing.
During the Mayors Absence under the charter
provisions, the acting Mayor. President Fornes OF
the Board OF Aldermen. assumes all the powers and
duties OF the Mayor, and. after ten days, can
make any removals appointments he may desire.
Controller Grout sails for Europe to-day. and
VIII be gone until September u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
THE BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE.

London, July 1.-THE Baptist Congress at to-
days session approved the constitution OF the new
Baptist World Alliance. the objects being to pro-
mote good fellowship and cooperation among the
Baptists of all countries. All unions or associa-
uons Of Baptist churches join. The executive
committee will consist OF seven members from the
United States. five from Great Britain, two from
Canada and seven from other parts OF the world
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

From The Atchison Globe.
.A a man named BIN was always getting in trouble.
'but. he would say TO his friends afterward, 1T
was vindicated. Wicked men said cruel things
about me. but was indicated" After this had
happened seven or eight times, old fellow said
Bill, Quit you right here. You have been yindl-
Gated olIener than becomes an honest man."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
And we haven't reached the dog days yeti

Unfaiing recipe for an automobile disaster;
One automobile whose owner doesn't know It's
out; one chauffeur whose employer doesn
know he's out: party of rollickins frlends
from the Tenderloin or Little Coney Island.
and strong drinks qudHt. sWf For re-
suits apply at the hospital or the morgue.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

"women are largely responsible for the hnan-
cial rascality of our times" said clergyman In
one of New York's pulpits last Sunday. This
seems to be a highly up to date application of
Adams attitude toward Eve and the apple.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The marshal of Hamilton. Mont. evidently does
not intend to let the place so to the dogs. THE
Western News" OF Pamilton prints the following
notice, which should be effective:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

The conjunction Of old fashioned summer
and an unventilated subway is decidedly n
comfortable, but it is also instructive. 1t will
not be difficult TO interest New -Yorkers in
proper plans for the ventilation of future sub
ways
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days Is
steadily creeping
So is the gain Advertising Space the New-York
Daily and Sunday Tribune.
During the first half year Of 1905
TIE NEW-YORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
5261T9 Lines Of Advertising
texciudinE TRIBUNE advertisements)
nore than during the period Of 1904
This public demand
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers IN
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Governor Vardaman of Mississippi says that
If elected a United States Senator he will start
a systematic campaign for the repeal Of the
Fifteenth Amendment. But he is willing to
surrender any representation in Congress and
in the Electoral College based on the negro
vote This is at least Straightforward and log
ical. Governor Vardaman is not a politician
of the sort that wants to eat the cake and still
keep 1t.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
Among those who will sail to-day on the Prince

Among those who will sail to-day on the Prince
AdaIbert are:
Miss Adelaide Almosutno. Mss Margaret Ely.
Or. William p Grady. Thomas j. Ryan.
Cheyal R Morgan L Ryan
Miss Bliss Mss Ethel Z: Ryan
Mrs ]. s. Bliss. MISS A. Louise Ryan.
Mr.. Mrs. William Ely.
The cabin list OF the Friedrich der Crosse. sailing
to-day, includes:
DR. J. W Adams. Captain Robert NJ Giusspis
Miss Jean Cooke Controller GTout-
Mrs ROsalnd Epstein. DIT. jacob Wolf.
Mrs r. W. F1sks Mr. and Mrs. Howard j. Mo-
qlniey
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Auons those who arrived at this port yesterday
on the Minnetonka were:
George A Coulton- william a. Ir9e.
L. DFummOnc. MISS Nanetts SpIlstoSN
Mrs. G.. A. owen MISS AHlalA Nssolt-
L II. Pottes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Kansas seems to have been surprised. tickled,
mystified and, finally, shocked by District At
torney Jerome's pleasantries about it's moral
yearnings"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

People who object to crowding in streetcars
should travel by the subway. The only crowd
ing done there is by the air, or. perhaps, more
correctly speaking, by the late air
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Rumor mongers really ought to give the Ger
man Emperor a rest in weather like thisl He
has actually been taking a pretty active part
in Moroccan affairs, but since then they have
had him doing all sorts of strenuous things in
Scandinavia, and now they making him in
tervene in Russian affairs for the suppression
of the Polish revolt. Granted that his impe
rial majesty is the Admirable Crichton Of his
time we are not prepared to regard him as a
universal provider."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
AmuseHents.

AERIAL GARDENs-s.so-L1rtins the Iad and The
Whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-5-s3o-Boer War.
CoNEI ISLAND - Dreamland - Luna Park - Bostock's
Animal Arena.
EDEN NUSEE-word IN Wax
HAMMERsTEINs PARADISE ROOF aARDENs[ii5-
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE-e:15-The Rolcking Girl
LYEIC-s:1S-Fsntsna-
MANHATTAN BEACH-S ana s:So-yRudevflie Carnivals
-s:i5-Pains Port Arthur-GEand Fireworks.
NEw-YoRK ROOF AND wISTARIA GRovE-s:so-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Drownings were numerous on Sunday, and
proceeded from various causes. Not many OF
them were the result of gross negligence or
folly. but the general record suggests the de-
STABILITY of additional precautions In both
swimming and boating
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt, jr have
gone to Newport on board their yacht Tarantula
for few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

The new Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
J. Bonaparte passed through New-York yesterday
on their way to Lee. PittsAeld where they
will spend several weeks at the Greenock Inn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Mr.. Lawson, of Boston, says he has forsworn
political ambition-probably for the reason that
it is more exciting to hit "the system"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Mrs. William Walter Phelps has cottage in the
White Mountains for the season. Among others In
the mountains are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman de r.
Whttehouse, who have the Samuel B. Ward camp
in the Adirondacks and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alfred
Schroeder, who were married last Easter are also
in the Adirondacks for a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

J. Sergeant Cram is his way across the At
lantlc, having sailed from England on board the
Campania, Immediately on receiving the news OF
his sisters carriage accident at Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Lionel Guest. who were married a
couple Of weeks ago at Sioux Falls, s. d. are IN
town for few days, on their way TO their islaho
in the ST. Lawrence River. where they viii spend
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Governor and Mrs Beekman Winthrop, VINO
have been in this country for some time past
have sailed for Porto Rico. Mrs. Robert Winthrop,
who arrived on Thursday from Constantinople. has
gone TO her country place at Lenox
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs W. Bayard Cutting. with w. Bay
ard Cutting jr. and Lady Sibyl Cutting. have ar
rived from Europe and have gone to their place
on Long Island.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
A Gloomy Outlook Either Way.

The New York Times tells a story
of white man who WAS arralgned
before colored justice of the peace
during reconstruction times for kill
Ing man and stealing his mule.
The comparative enormity of such
crimes varied with the soil upon
which they were committed. In this
case the deed was done in Arkansas,
near the Texas border.
There was some rivalry between
the states, but the colorcd justice
tried to preserve an impartial frame
of mind.
yves got two kinds oh law in dis
we're cot" he said-"TeXaS law an
Arkansas law. Which will YOU hab y
The prisoner thought a minute
and then said he guessed he would
take Arkansas, law.
Den | discharge you fo' stealin'
de mule an hang you TO KILN de
man.
Hold on minute, judge" called
the prisoner. 81 would rather have
the Texas law"
"All right. Under de law oh Tex
as | fine ym fo' KILN de man an
hang YOU io' stealth de mule"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

meat. The lat of loef Is more III
gestible than the fat If the turkey.
The Fat Of binds, in fact, Is harder
and owing 81 FITS tendency &" become
rancid Il unsuitable Tor the dysPep-
tie patient.
Perhaps ihe most Important III
ference. however, from a dletelic
point of view between beef and tur-
key Is that whereas beef contains a
high percentage of extractIve mat
tiers turkey contains hardly any at
all. The cxtractive matters in beef
account largely for its peculiar and
marked flavor. and owing to their
absence in poultry generally and IN
the pheasant and partridge the la
vor of these meats l. delicate. Bat
there Is no doubt that the eXtrac-
tiycs of beef as well a. of mutton
are valuable. for not only are they
nayoring agents, but they also act
"a perhaps the most powerful stim-
ulants to gastric digestion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
WILD DOGS OF INDIA.
rhsy Are Ven Shy. Very Cunning and
very Seldom Shot.

Mrs. Nora Gardner describes an
experience while hunting big game
in the central provinces 81 India a.
follows: We had been shooting Tor
some months and up to a certain
date had had very good luck. II
gers ana other beasts were all plentl-
ful. and our bag was good one.
Suddenly our luck changed. Blank
dav followed blank day, not because
We had missed easy shots or had TO
reproach ourselves for losing wound
ed beasts, but simply that we had
seen nothing in the shape of Wild
animal to shoot. Pachmark. the hot
weather station of these parts, was
Just above Us. So my husband and |,
with few servants and baggage
coolies, started to climb up the hill.
He and | were riding a little in
front when he drew my attention 10
a number of kites and vJltures cir
cling in the air just ahead. Here
this. of course. meant carrion or a
diving beast of some kind, and we
sent on 'syce' TO see what it was.
The man came creeping back on all
fours. Wild dog, sahib. Wild dog
he said.
"My husband got his rifle as quick
ly as possible. He crept forward
and suddenly came in the pack, max
ing off nearly 300 yards away. lie
took hurried shot at the last in the
pack and missed. The rest galloped
off to the right, the one he had aim
ed at going to the left. While we
were bemoaning our luck the 'syce'
touched my husband. Look, sahib
( He comes back" And, sure enough,
away to the right We saw the dog
| going back to join the pack. How
he crossed the track without our see
ing him is a mystery. He was al
ready 300 yards Off. My husband
made most brilliant shot and got
the dog just as it was crossing the
bank to the river.
"Wild dogs are not only very shy
but very cunning, and very seldom
| shot. They do an immense amount
of damage. As soon as a pack take:
possession of a jungle everything
else leaves it, Even tiger will &c
if he smells wild dog. This account.
ed for our recent bad luck and the
little game We had seen lately. The
one we got was Young dog, rather
like fox, but with longer legs anC
body, thinner brush and roundel
ears. There were six in the pack
and they were deyouring youns
buck they had just pulled down"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
q Question of Accent.

Maurice BARRYMORE once made the
rounds of the offices of the thcat-
rical managers in London, trying TO
get them to put on a new play that
BARRYMORE himself had written. One
of the managers to whom Barrymore
had read the play seemed much I'M
pressed. Before their interview had
ended it had been decided to give the
piece an early production and to
have Barrymore do the leading
role. About week after what Bar
rymore had supposed was the def
nitely agreed upon arrangement had
been reached the actor received Il
note from the manager asking him
to call. When Barrymore respond
ed to the summons the manager
said:
Il like the play, old fellow, and
I'm going to give it a fine produ2-
ton, but really | don't see how |
can use yon in the cast. IoIr beast
~ American accent won't 60 at all,
you know They don't like it here
"That's odd" said Barrymore.
"Thcy tell me on the other side that
| won't do on account of my beastly
English accent. What on earth am
to do-give recitations on the
transatlantic steamers :"-llarpcr's
Weekly,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
BIRD FLIGHT.
HarveIous Power and Endurance Of the
Frigate Bird.

When .he marvellous, problem ot
bird flight has been solved nsaH NAH
be able to navigate the AIR @l.h .a-c
and safety, but il Is douh.ial If hc
will be- before that period the writ
or has watched the frlgaic h.rd Aecp
alongside Il steamer going al isr
rate of fifteen miles an hoIr for
DAYS in the Pacific ocean. Orea-
sionally when some morscl of i'"d
was dropped from the vessel thc bird
Uou!d sink into the water and de-
YOUR it. only to overtake the steamer
in an instant with the greatest ease
and then again sail for hour along
side the vessel, neither raising nor
closing Its extended wings.
Going against the wind. a piece of
paper thrown overheard would ily
backward like a shot. but the bird
moved consantlv forward against
the wind without the slightest aP-
parent effort. At night. OF coarse,
il would sink into the water for rest
and sleep, and by morning the
steamer would be perhaps Il hundred
miles ahead. But the bird would
soon overtake it and continue lis
close companionship the following
day. 1t may be claimed that it was
not the same bird that thus accom-
panied the vessel day after day, but
in the case cited there WAS marked
popularity about the birds wing
that easily distinguished it from the
others.
Whence comes this marvellous
moving power? No man can tell
1t may not be difficult to define the
impclling power of the Tapping
winged sparrow or robin, but The
force that impels the wonderful frig,
ate bird with its steadily and con,
stantly outstrctched wings is simply
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sportsman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Red, White and Blue.

II i curious fact a. well as a
pleasing one to Americans that
these three colors are in the flags of
all progressive nations, with the sin
gle exception of Germany. In Brit
aims flag the ral predominates, but
the colors in the union, in the upper
left hand corner of the flag, are blue
and white. Frances three upright
stripes are red, white and blue, and
the Japanesc-the Yankees of the
orient-adopted a white standard
with spiral red lines converging to-
ward blue sphere, Immediately
after they conquered the Chinese.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
A TRAMP" Geyser.

Everybody has heard of the ia
nous geysers of the Yellowstone re-
gion, and many know their peculiar
tiles. a guide was showing one OF
these geyscrs to a party of travellers.
"This," he said, SIS what we call
tramp geyser"
"Why tramp geyscr?" asked d
member of the party.
IF you should offer it a cake of
soap" he rejoined, with a grim
smile, 'you would find out"
The visitor followed the guides
suggestion and found the point of
the joke in the violent cbulition
which followed. 1t is a popularity
of some of these geysers that throw
ing a cake of soap into them causes
them to burst at once into u fit of
ungovernable fury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
A Crowded Car Episode.
"NIy, but the cars are crowded"
81 shOuld say so ~

"My, but the cars are crowded.
81 should say SOP
"Why, last evening my car was SO
jammed that there wasn't foot room
for all the passengers. Somebody
stood on my left foot for ten min
utes, and got so tired Of it | turned
to the man next to me and said,
Would you just as soon stand on
my right foot instead of my left,
for changer lie looked down and
replied: 4 beg your pardon, but
you've made a mistake. I'm stand
ing on this stout gentleman's foot,
and, besides, your right foot is occu-
pied by the lady with the four par
GELS. "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
What She Was Taking.

He came with the best of recon-
mendations as a butler lie had
the flowing suayity of the plantation
house servant, fortified by that I'M
pressive air that is associated with
the English tlunky.
Henry said his mistress, ''if
any one calls | am not at home. |
am going upstairs to take my mas
sage treatment, and then | shall
rest for at least three hours"
A caller came, and this is what
Henry told her:
"Ah'm sorry, mum, but Mrs. bod
son is not at home. She's busy tax
ing huh Masonic treatment. New
York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

Soap Bubble Contest Is Pretty and
Amusing Game.

Don't let the summer 90 by, boys
and girls, without having at least
one soap bubble contest. 1t is too
much fun for you to miss.
1t is a charming sight to see a
dozen or so boys and girls on each
ride of the lawn or tennis court
blowing bubbles against each other.
Provide the players with clay
pipes tied with pretty ribbons, a
different color for each side Give
each side a table with a bowl of
soapy water placed on it. Add Ia
blespoonful of glycerin to the wa
ter. 1t will heighten the rainbow
beauties of the bubbles.
Let the girls make the bubbles,
and let the boys blow them over
against the opposing side. The
game is to see how many they can
blow into the opponents territory
and how successfully they can pre-
vent the opponents bubbles from
entering their own territory.
Every bubble that reaches the OPP
posite side counts fifteen in favor OF
those who blow it over.
Pretty prizes should be given to
the victors and pretty consultations
to the vanquished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23

yer frame Was uniastened, the pa
per az the hack torn oil, and with the
AMI II q pair % ~ci@sors l~o.'el re-
may,d thc tuf lraa.e-- nails and
s.,.e 81 lHarl. Tie httth ioii"a-
81. asa. ,rau, lai m rI.l.e-- hand.
E4d i'-u- .ag isam her, ~, ".-'rd
ihc .la.- ,.rgu,y with her hand
ker. iei aad with the is-hie-i. ten
dgrl-i tu1rh fitted another scrap al
rough drawing paper I'M" the va
cant piece mans head Iii sepla'
with deep >ot eyes and an ugly
square jaw.
Mi, Ea-tvirk was too busy ham
mcrIne in the nails again Ia hear
this time >tcp ON the stairs. II
wa- only when The door opened aud
mans yoi,r spoke that she started
guilty.. c!asptlg the si'.cr frame
clos Tee her that IT, contents might
not Ice seen.
Il have come to gel my violin he,
fore 20 away" Paul Maitland said
quietly.
He had come to get the fiddle
YES. and also with the hope that
Isobcl miuhl have changed her mind
last niaht-mi-ht have found that
she cared more for the present
friend than for that pink and white
Il
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-23
Irish In Ireland,

A cartman of Dunfanaghy, Coun-
ty Donegal, has been fined l shil-
ling and sentenced to jail for one
week for having his name and ad-
dress printed on his cart in the
Irish language. The case has been
before the court of kings bench on
appeal, and the issue to be passed
upon is whether Irish is a legal Ian
gdagc or not. In the matter of ad-
dresses on letters it has been decid-
ed that an address written in Irish
must also be given in English trans
lation on the envelope.