davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Miss Mildred Barclay will be married TO D OeHey
vanderpoel on September II at St Andrews Duns
Church. at Southampton. The bridesmaids VII. "
Miss Beatrice Morgan Miss Mamie Brown MISS
Frances Dickinson and Miss Louise hoooe' "Hio
Miss Clara Barclay will be the maid OF honor As
the bride is in mourning for her fatner' heiiiS
BARCLAY. who died suddenly last spring '"e
ding will be a very quiet affair and she VIII -
escorted to the altar and given away d her e4u0''
brother Henry c. Barclay.
September as to September 80 is the date set TOT
the MineoIa Horse Show, held under the auspices
Of the Oueens-Nassau County Fair Association anu
in which all those members Of New-York society
who belong the Meadow Brook and Hampstead
colonies viii take part
Hunting will begin at Southampton ten days
hence with the Essex hounds. under the MASTER
ship of Richard Newton
Bar Harbor is In the throes Of It's annual horse
show and many entertainments being given
in connection Herewith. while number Of people
have arrived for the occasion. including j. Pierpont
Morgan.
Tho wedding of Miss Ethel Jacqueln. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John II. Jacquelin. to Joseph r.
Stout takes place Wednesday next. at Mend
ham. n. J. Andrew V. Stout will be his orothers
best man. and Miss Aline Jacquelin and Mrs Ftoo-
ert P. Barry tr will in attendance on the bride
Arterward there will be reception given oy Mrs'
John H. Jacquen the Somerset Inn. Bernards-
vile, where she is spending the summer Win her
family.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin welles viii close their
camp in the Adirondacks next week and go TO
LenOx for the fall.
Mrs LindIey H Chaplin. who is IN deep mourn
ing for her mother. who died the other day, has
left town for her summer home at Lake George
Mrs J. Hood Wright and her daughter. Mrs.
John Marxle are at Manchester. Mass for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew have re-
turned from Newport their summer home at
Monmouth Beach. n. j.. for the remainder of the
summer.
Postmaster and Mrs William R. Wilcox. who
arrived Tuesday from Europe. have gone to
seabright for the remainder OF the Will
lam F. Havemeyer is staying with them
Mrs. Clarence Mackay and her children will
leave Saratoga Monday for Harbor Hill. their
country place at Roslyn. They have been at Sara
toga since the beginning of August. occupying
woodlawn Park. rented from the estate OF Judge
Henry Hilton
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Leeds have left town
for the ST. Lawrence where they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H p Belmont on board the
houseboat which the latter have chartered from
George c. Boldt-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt have also
gone TO the ST. Lawrence, where they will en-
tertain a house party at the Julien T Davies place
on Cedar Island
Senator Depew who is at his house in West
54th-st is recovering from the cold which
compelled him to return TO town from the Oriental
Hotel at Manhattan Beach. and hopes to be able
to leave the city tomorrow with Mrs. DeDew for
the Briar Cliff. e-Hudson-
Mrs Henry G. Trevor and her two sons. who
have been spending the summer at Southampton,
have gone to the Upper Moosehead Lake in the
Adirondack
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

curious incident is reported from Colchester
England Owing to various delays a wedding did
not start until some time after hour set for IT,
The officiating clergyman hastened the ceremony
as much as possible. but was unable to finish it
before o'clock in the afternoon. after which hour
weddings cannot legally be performed in that
country The ceremony had be stopped IN the
middle. and the pair remained unwed for the day.
1.-THE London Globe" says: Instances of marriages
being interrupted in this manner are naturally
very rare. now that the legal limit has been al
tered from Il O'Clock, but before that weddings
had very often 10 be postponed owing TO there
not being sufficient time finish the essential part
Of he
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

We desire to remind our readers yuho are
about to Leave the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By uaOa to any address IN this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given TO your
regular dealer before lenping, or. if more
conreNient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TO REVISIT THE UNITED STATES,

Sir John Ieng Nj. P. for Dundee. Scotland
who visited the United States and Canada In
1876 purposes TO renew his acquaintance with
the Eastern states and the Dominion during the
"Tndian summer of 1908. Accompanied by
Lady Leng. he intends to sail on September l.
bv the steamship Cedric from Liverpool for
New-York returning from Montreal in the
turbine steamer Victorian on October %.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
NEW OFFICIALS OF DELTA TAU DELTA

The biennial meeting OF the Delta Tau Deis
Fraternity which was begun Tuesday, elcsse
Yesterday at the Hotel AstOr. Ofrcers were sectec
as follows: President. DR., Frank Wieland. or Cni-
cago; secretary Henry T. Brueck. Mount Savas0s
Md treasurer, Alvin z Duerr, Phiadelphia: ~, s.S%
aIst Or John A BoIard Philadelphia; editor.
Frank r Rogers, Toronto Canada. Chtcaso VS.
chosen the place for the next oiennlal HiSoUNs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
NO COMPARISON

The people that I've smiled with
Wild animals I've fought
Cigars that | have smoked at
The FISH that have caught-
The kings that I've hobrobbed with
And all the rest. YOU bet
Are absolutely nothing to
The shiTtwasts have met -nJfe
A Kansas editor tried the experiment os +aI,,,
the unvarnished truth in his journal for one wei,
lie didn't get beyond the first day This item q,
peared on Monday: ''Married-Miss SYLVIA Ebodo
to James Carnahan. last Sunday evening ar ths
Baptist Church. The bride was very orlinsr,,
town girl. who doesn't know any more then
rabbit about cooking and helped her mother
three days in her life. She is not a beauty nv
any means and had gait like fat duck The
bridegroom up-io-date loafer has been Twins,
off the old folks all his life. ard don't amount 10
shucks, nohow. They will have hard life while
they live together The editor is still in the hos
pital.
A HAY FEVER POEM
oh. golded rod | gaze upOd-
ha-chCoi-
The yellow chat YOU spread abroad
ha-chooi-
Az barVel at your lRvishdess
With spedthritt folly-dothi'g less
You pile IL cd, / bust codfess-
Ka-chool
oh. golded rod. the poets sig
ka-chooi-
About the glory that you brig
ka-Choo!-
Ib dot ad expert / adbit
Codcerdig gold-l'b stradge TO tt
But yours looks buch like terfeit--
Ka-choo.
-<Chic2xo Rscord-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

State Senator Armstrong. chairman of the
legislative committee to investigate life insur-
ance conditions talks in a sensible and practical
manner on the subject He declares that the
inquiry will be thorough and straightforward.
its main object being to ascertain facts on which
to base recommendations to the legislature In
the interest of policyholders If changes in the
law should appear needful. There will be neither
leniency nor persecution. Mr. Hughes carried
the gas investigation through in excellent fash
ion, and he and Mr.. McKeen are expected to
initiate that example.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
GET TOGETHER AND TO WORK.

From The New York World
The local emergency IL pressing. Tammany Is
intrenched in patronage confident OF remaining In
power another fat four years. like those OF Van
Wyck Even within the Citizens Union
counselling the nomination of Mcclellan sur
render 10 Murphy without a fight.
The only way TammanY can be beaten Is
Tor all men who resent the shame OF It's misrule
10 Join against II. Those who might lead such
movement should know that they are not nxhtins
amateurs and Se< TO woSk-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
DINNER OF MASTER BAKERS

The delegates attending the annual convention OF
the New-York State Master Bakers Association III
this city. together with their wives, dned IN Ieu
tonia Hall in Sd-ave. last night under the auspices
OF the master bakers associations OF NahhaeS1
and Brooklyn. Several speeches were made ou]
all reference the trade eliminated In al 'n'
remarks. The prosperous condition OF the Staps
organization was referred to by several OF fhs
sneakers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
PRINCE LOUIS AT OTTAWA

ottawa. Ont, Aug. 3-Prtnce LOUIS OF Pa -.
narg arrived here to-day. He was the guest OF tho
Canadian Club at luncheon. and was ths guss1 =
honor at a state dinner IN the evening ClVo az
thorites delivered an address OF welcome TO Wnlci
the prince replied He started for Toronto 80 -
dinner About three hundred sailors nom ths 80 -
ond cruiser squadron are here. being hospa1A-'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION ENDS

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows OF the state or
New-York adjourned yesterday. The new Gran"
Master Albert J. Sigman OF Buffalo. had been ror
maly Installed into his office by the retiring Gran"
Master, Arthur 5. Tompkins@o Nyack Then. on
behalf of the members OF the Grand Lodge M. MI
Sigman presented handsome gold and A1AasAA>~
AsVl Mr. TopaDkins-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HAYTlAN PRESIDENT HoNoReo.

Port-au-Prince Hayt Aug. 24-In recognition OF
services rendered the country by President Nord
Parliament has bestowed upon him the title OF
Regeneration OF the Country" and has presented
him with property valued at 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

to assume the purely military air. There may
be times when it is permissible and even neces-
sary for commander to sign himself, In
public proclamation. ''the Great General of the
Mighty Emperor" but that is not the habitual
tore to be assumed by those who would estab-
lish successful colonies among aboriginal tribes.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

(Hy Telegraph % The Irfbune)
Newport r. l.. Aug. 2-It was another busy day
for Newport society. until late in the afternoon,
when a thick bank OF fog rolled in from the
This interfered with the attendance at the polo
games but the contests OF the morning were large
lv attended and for tennis every turned out as
usual
Among the conspicuous gowns OF the morning
were those worn by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TO A BUTTERFLY.
CAT 30 degrees IN the shade.)
BIest sprfte that flttest through The O,

(At 30 degrees IN the shade)
BIest Sprfte. that dtttest through the air
Meath summer suns. devoid OF
And underwear
envy thee, distracting fly
Thou look st so fresh and cool, while
Can't though try
No collar donned at fashions beck
Depends a moist and Crumpled wreck
About thy neck
No hard-boiled shirt: no fancy vest
Lies ntghtmarelike thine oppressed
And simmerng chest.
l envy thee; ah, would I. too
Might brave, untrousered, cen as you
The public view!
handkerchief. string OF beads
Such as the Hottentot comedies
To customs needs
These. and brush so of paint
I'd gladly wear without complaint
Only mayn't! Punch
An English writer tells how lightning ''sits'' for
its photograph: lightning can only be pboto-
graphed at night. II is also impossible to use anv
cap shutter for this work inasmuch as the ewes
do not observe flash of lightning till at least a
tenth of a second after it has passed So stbat
having focused your camera beforehand draw
the shutter and hold the camera in the direction
you think the fash will take, and YOU must rrrst
TO the courtesy of the lightning to be thars n
time"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
NEWPORT CoTTAGERs WILL PROTEST
Declare Speeding Automobiles Prevent Driy-
ing on the Ocean Drive.

Newport, r l. Aug 24-The Newport coeraserS
are preparing a petition to be presented at the
next meeting Of the CITY Council asking that some
thing be done to stop the fast driving OF autoIao-
bTles on the Ocean Drive They declare lnal tne
automobile drivers have taken possession OF tns
road preventing driving with any comfort ana 1asJ
feel that it should stop
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
JOHN BURNS TO VISIT CANADA.

London. Aug 2A-John Burns labor leader in the
House of Commons sailed the steamer Bavarian
from Liverpool to-day. II is understood that he
Will make investigation of immigration into
Canada
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

A gentleman from Texas is IN town with a
claim to New-York real estate of fabulous value.
We hope that he is not too sanguine, as it is
certain that he will never get a cent Of the
amount he seeks Such enterprises are as futile
as the similar schemes to recover tremendous
fortunes in the English Court Of Chancery. On
neither side OF the Atlantic are such sums avail
able
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CONGRESSMAN PARSONS RETURNING

1t was announced at the Fifth Avenue Hoeei nS
night that Congressman Herbert Parsons. VINO VS.
with the Taft party in the Philippines. IS on nS
wav home and will take active part ~ &c
primaries in his Assembly district He Is due H1Nl
about September l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, has furnished a
statement. which has been sent under sea from
Hull. England, to his experiences in Arctic
exploration. His vessel. the America, was
crushed in the ice in November. 1908. The relief
ship Terra Nova, under the direction Of William
s. Champ, secretary Of William Ziegler, brings
him back to civilization about nineteen months
later. The F1ala expedition had most trying and
severe experiences, but it not successful in
making new discoveries of much Importance
Commander Peary has the best wishes for sue
cess in his expedition and he is admirably
equipped But his complete success would as
tonish the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

The of sulphate OF copper to clear ponds
of alga and TO purify the water has recently
been recommended by certain scientists. Bos-
ton. always progressive. tried the plan and found
it very successful in killing the alge-and also
tons of fish 1t was wise. however, to make the
experiment on fish and algR before making it
ROstOnians
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Now that scientists have discovered that
drinking milk prolOngs life the last excuse
is taken away from the dairymen and restaurant
keepers who "embalm' milk with formaldehyde
In order to keep il sweet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

The issues of war and peace have been carried
20 the courts of last resort at St. Petersburg and
,okio and according to their decision Will CIVIL
lied nations rejoice or be saddened.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
AmuSenents.

ACADEMY OF MSJSICS:IS2way East
AERIAL GARDENS - $50 - Lifting The
Whole Damn Family
BRIGHTON REACH PARKS. s:5o-Boer War.
EROADWAf-s:l5 :l5-Pearl and the Pumpkin.
CONEy ISLAND - Dreamland - Luna Park - Bostocks
Animal
EDEN MCSFE-Worid Wax
EkKNERsTFIN's PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s:lo-
Vaudeville
BTRALD soUARE-s;l5-The RoilieSng Girl
KERBOCKER-S-15-SerEeant Brue.
fYcEU&-s:15-Mrs- Lefingwelfs Boots
lERICsI5-Fantans-
MADISON soUAREs-l5-Ths Woman IN the Case
kAJESTIC-S:lb-York State Folks.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3-s :3o-Nsuoerflle C1rniNn's-
s:1s-Psin's Arthur-Grand Fireworss
EEw-YORK-s-Litte Johnny Jones e,o
NEw-YoRK ROOF AND wIsTARA GRoNb-S'N'
Vaudeville.
wAIIACK's-s.2 .20-Easy Dawson.
WEST FND-s:I5-Texas.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

When advsrt1seTs returns from Newspaper they
advertise largely and frequently In that paper
"a reason The Tribune is showing such large
sDd Eteady growth IN advertising space
N the seven months ending July
1905. The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
5914TS Lines Of Advertising
Csxcfuding Tribune Sdver1isements)
rsre than during period Of 1904
tn vuscz in months OF nearly
1872 Columns
Si6 lines o q eolr;nn)
Bc<d your advertising
where others are sending Il.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
Circulation BookT Open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

In Philadelphia on Wednesday a girl not yet
fifteen years old was married to a clergyman
with the. approval OF her parents. Is the set
tlement Of William Penn losing it's old reputa-
ton for deliberate methods?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Hunting will begin at Southampton ten Gays
hence with the Essex hounds. under the master
ship of Richard Newton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Senator Depew who is at his house in West
54th-st., is recovering from the severe cold which
compelled him TO return to town from the Oriental
Hotel at Manhattan Beach. and hopes to be able
to leave the city tomorrow with Mrs. DeDew for
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt have also
gone TO the St Lawrence, where they will en-
tertain house party the Julien T. Davies place
on Cedar Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Bar Harbor is In the throes of It's annual morse
show, and many entertainments are being gwen
in connection Herewith. while number of people
have arrived for the occasion including j. Pierpont
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mrs. Henry G. Trevor and her two sons. who
have been spending the summer at Southampton,
have gone to the Upper Moosehead Lake IN the
Adirondack
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mrs Clarence Mackay and her children will
leave Saratoga on Monday for Harbor Hill. their
country place at Roslyn. They have been at Sara
toga since the beginning Of August. occupying
woodlawn Park rented from the estate OF Judge
Henry Hilton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mr. and Mrs William B. Leeds have left town
for the st. Lawrence, where they the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont board the
houseboat which the latter have chartered from
George c.. Boldt-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

September s to September 30 is the date SET TOT
the Mfneola Horse Show held under the auspices
of the Queens Nassau County Fair Association ana
in which all those members of New-YOrk society
who belong to the Meadow Brook and Hampstead
colonies win take part.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Postmaster and Mrs William R Wilcox. who
arrived on Tuesday from Europe. have gone to
Seabright for the remainder OF the season Will
lam F. Havemeyer is staying with them
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew have re-
turned from Newport to their summer home at
Monmouth Beach. n. J., for the remainder of the
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

Boys all wool sweaters00n
in red and blue, eachOOO
Mems and Boys heavyAEo
cotton sweaters, each OO
Mems wool ribbed un- 7E>
derwear, each. uVO
Mems 75c fleece lined E0n
underwear, each. .OOO
Boys Aeeced lined underwear,
the Utica brand, SOC. o.
value, only. .kOO
Mems all wool blue c1oe
FLANNEL, $1.75 shirts, ,DI'ZO
Mems corduroy Switz 1 m
Conde make, only. lsOO
Mems IS cent jersey en-
shirts, each. -. .OOO
Mems cold proof jerseyl nm
coats each. f. .uuOO
Mems IS ct. wool socks a.
per pair 49,. .ZOO
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Mutual fire insurance Companies Nee d
Investigation.

Fraternal insurance will next need in
vestigation. Rates have been raised
from fifty to hundred FER cent in the
past three years, and the salaries of
officers have been increased. New
Offices have been created at salaries of
as high as six thousand year, and this
in organizations which boast of economy
of management and safeguarding OF the
widow and orphans of brothers in the
lodge. Plenty of college presidents and
masters of schools work twice as hard
as the insurance heads Of these societies
OH salaries half the size. All the talk
about solicitude for the widow and
orphan is mere confidence palaver in
the face OF the facts, which are appar-
ent in the semi-annual reports of some
of these fraternal societies.-The Steel
Ozone.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
HORSE Thieves ROUNDED UP.
Organized Rustlers in Northern Montana and
North Dakota Being Gathered

been placed under arrest and is unable
to secure bail, at Glasgow. The officers
are close on the trail of COW boy named
Ryan, alleged to have been one of the
most active of the thieves, and several
more arrests will be made in few days.
Case has for years worked in northern
Montana, having been wagon boss for
the Turkey Track outfit. His name was
mentioned in one of the letters found on
the thief recently killed near Malta, by
Inspectors Hall and Teal, and in the
same letter were statements that led to
the arrest, on charges of completely in
the robbing, of H. w. Denny, banker
and mayor of Williston, N. D., and
Arthur E. McGahey, blind-pigger of
Williston. Letters have been forwarded
to President Roosevelt, signed by seve-
raj peace officers and prominent stock
men, demanding the removal of federal
officer in North Dakota who has ad-
mitted that he acted as agent for the
sale of the stolen horses. AS soon as
Ryan is caught the officers will arrest a
number of farmers of Valley, Dawson
and Rosebud counties and several more
residents of Williston or vicinity
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

Miles City Journal: The roundup of
an organized gang of rustlers which has
begun in Valley county and in North
Dakota has developed some features
which give it local interest in Miles
City in addition to the natural interest
which a stock raising community would
feel in the affairs Of that industry in
neighboring localities.
A few years ago Day & Creswell, a
former South Dakota outfit whose brand
is popularity known as the turkey track" ;"
trailed their cattle through this vicinity
on their way to new range in northern
Montana and Canada. Joe Case was
foreman of the outfit and George Case a
wagon boss. Both are we'll known here
personally.
From the following dispatch from
Great Falls, which appeared in the
Standard. it appears that George Case
has succeeded in getting himself pretty
thoroughly mixed up in the rustling
business before mentioned. The dis
patch says:
Charged with being the principal
agent in Montana of gang of horse
thieves who have stolen more than
1000 head of horses in Valley county
during the past year, George Case has
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
DuRUM wheat
Kubanka No. $3.50 Equalling or Superior to
Fife or Blue-stem Varieties

produced about one-6fth more bread
sponge than the same amount of -four
from the Kubanka wheat However, as
the -four from the Macaroni wheats con-
tains more gluten, which is the origin Of
the sponge, the better quality of the
gluten from the common wheat flour is
thus Offset. It, is due to the sticky,
tenacious gluten in wheat -four that
bread sponge made from it is enabled to
"raise" when the dough is permeated
with gas.
The conclusive test in the investiga-
ton of any kind of -four is, of course,
the kind of loaf it makes. Loaves were
made of each of the kinds of fours
studied. No guess work was allowed to
enter into the making of any of the
loaves. They were all made exactly
alike; each ingredient was accurately
weighed, down to the small fraction of
an ounce. The loaves made from the
Durum wheat were the heaviest, while
those made from the common wheat
were the largest, the variation being
Slight. In regard to the color of the
loaf, that made from the Blue-stem
wheat contained one-tenth part more
orange and the same amount of yellow
as did the loaf made from Kubanka No.
$500. The Fife loaf contained five
hundredths less orange and two-tenths
less yellow than the Kubanka loaf.
The quality of the loaf was based upon
the color, flavor, texture, etc. The loaf
made from Kubanka No. $500 was
ranked 100 in quality, that from Blue
stem % and the loaf made from Fife
ranked o5 That is, in the opinion of
Prof. Shepard and his co-workers, the
loaf made from the Kubanka wheat was
really superior in quality to the loaf made
either from the Fife or the Blue-stem.
OF course the personal equation enters
to some extent in determining the quail
ity, but probably no one would accuse
Prof: Shepard of being prejudiced in the
matter.
There are. several strains of Kubanka
wheat being grown in the United States,
the seed of which was obtained from
different regions in Russia. Some of
the Kubanka strains did not make a
good quality of bread, one loaf ranking
as low as 80. Bread from two strains of
Arnautka wheat ranked s. and 81. The
Tagenrog loaf ranked 100. Some of
the Durum wheats make loaf of very
inferior quality. 1t is thus seen that it
is necessary to know which Durum
wheat is under discussion before con-
demning it or praising it too highly.
L. R. WALDRoN
Supt. Dickinson EXP. Station.