davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
mentS and announcement.

The engagement of Miss Hedelind E Beck to
Ash9el Russell Welch. of Mr.. and Mrs Ash
Del Helch, Of Germantown, Penn. is announced
Miss Beck is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin "
Hopkins. of No. 21O Columbia Heights with when,
she mas llVeo Tor many years. She was formally
introduced TO society a year ago last December
with her cousin, Miss Elsie White Hopkins who
last october married Willard Tisdel Thomson. of
Manhattan. Miss Beck's 1ance was graduated
from Yale Scientific School in 1901.
Miss Mary Belle Hudson and John Roberts COT
fin who are to be married Thursday afternoon
April o. IN ST. Thomas's Church, Manhattan will
be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Tristram Roberts COT
I'm, of North AttebOro Mass, as best man and
matron OF honor, respectively at whose wedding
last June Mr. Coffin and Miss Hudson were best
man and maid of honor. The bridesmaids are 10
be Miss Nathalie w Vanderhoef formerly of
Brooklyn, and Miss Eugene Watson, of Columbus
Ohio, the fancee Of John Eastman Woodruff son
Of former Lieutenant Governor timothy L. Wood
ruff. Miss Hudson is the daughter of A. B. Hud-
son. of Madison-ave. Five O'Clock is the hour set
for the ceremony.
One OF the earliest April brides viii be Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

M TSs name Is that q the debtor the second that Of
Beverly Albert III Risely. July l. 1890
,eanesnedl SIZE IS
SanS b9che 81 al June 80 1890 Cancelled. Isl 81
Baunlann Jacoh-R r Sayre. October 10. 1900 . 81 a0
Boyle. Frank-M n Underwood March Is 1901 81 ~
Same-W n Morris. January ...-..--.-.
Church. John ;. Charles Nj j Phelan February
Z. zoos isl -
ruary L 1904 .,...-.-. Isl 50
Chapman. Esther C-Same February I. 1904.... So
Same-same; February q 1905 ,.... l2i -
cellsdl 100 q
vemheF 1. isO5. -. sSa IS
Leibeskind. Leon A-B Boostein: March 1905
Marx Maxi a Iiebeskind. March % 1905. ~ J. ssa 20
Rigs Mary 81 Phelan: February 4 1895. 49,. I2i
ssms-ssIas February L 1000 -, Isl 50
Der 4 IssS -'oss sst IS
smith James Ar t Chappel; January "a 1904 100 81
March Is 1909. D,-. e5i IS
ioSs '''. 2asoI
IA1 Ese a. 5 IscS 20 .. IssO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
g in the hot Summer weather.
In the Lace Curtain Store.

take place Wednesday evening April &C. the bridal
party viii include Miss Alice X Brewer, as maiC
Of honor; Miss MAZE Butler first bridesmaid; Miss
Fanny Boyd. Miss Hazel Carpenter, Miss Elizabeth
Butler. of Brooklyn. and Miss May r. Schnosen-
20erg. OF Manhattan. bridesmaids E Morris
butler, or Manhattan, as best man; Ogden Brewer
IT, r c. II. Bull. of Montclair N j.: Frank New.
ell OF Manhattan, and Douglas Butler as ushers.
Inc ceremony Which is to take place in St Lukes
Ihurch, VIII be followed by a reception at the
nome OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
= Flhney No l9C Lefferts Place.
Miss Alice Frances Irish will become the bride
OF Edward Winans Robinson. on Tuesday, April 25
Inc ceremony is to take place at the home of the
2IldeS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Irish
NO Soz Garfield Place. at o'clock.
Christ Church. BedfOrd-aYe. will be the scene
on Wednesday evening, April &C. Of tho marriage
OF MISS Louise I. Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mlllard F. Smith, and Leonard Hall Van Every
Miss Smith will be attended by Miss Marion Adele
smith as maid Of honor and Miss Ethel Nav
Miss Jeanette Day, Miss Alice Jewett and Miss
i-ulth NJ Nensley as bridesmaids. Mr. Van Every
IS a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Van Every He
Wis graduated from Yale in 1898. Lauritz Iauritzen
VIII De MS best man. William Lauritzen. Herbert
Z. ZeIlhoefer Harrison Simpson, Edward s Smith
or this borough, and Henry Meinken, of Manhaf-
tan, VIII be the ushers. reception will follow at
ave. NV
Miss Irene E. Kelly of No 2O3 Berkeley Place IS
to give luncheon at her home next Tuesday
April 4, in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Gilman Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

At the wedding OF Miss Grace De Witt Pinney
and Henry Langdon Butler. which Is scheduled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

One of the earliest April brides viii be Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
In the Upholstery Store.

Never have such values been equalled, and
now, right at housekeeping time, they are most
acceptable.
SEA double faced Verona Velour POr-
there's, S14.95 pair With the overlooked
edges in the following color combinations:
Crimson and olive, crimson and crimson, olive
and olive, rose and nile, red and gold, olive
and gold. Empire green and crimson. worth
S24.00 acknowledgements 4.95 a pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Last Wednesday evening Miss Florence Edna
Moler and William Henry H. Myers were married
by the Rev. Rivington D. IDOrk at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Emily Quimby No 42s Han
cock-st Miss Moller was given away by her broth
er. William Henry Moer. and was attended by
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
A GIohe.Tro,tina rennher

Miss Nina Boegli, a Swiss girl, has
the distinction of having taught school
In nearly every civilized country In
the world, although she is barely 27
years Of age. She began teaching
when she was 1S, and n year later de.
clded to take trip around the world.
making her expenses by teaching in
the lands through which she passed
With $3.50 and large stock of pluck
and courage as her capital, she
started out and 1t has taken her
eight years to accomplish her pur.
pose. During the entire tour of the
world she never met with an accident
She was treated with courtesy every.
where, and had plenty of pupils in
each country where she chose to stop.
She reports that she found Australia
the most liberal In paying teachers for
their services.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

II is said there Is nothing distinct
i've about the American face as there
10 about all the rest OF the groups of
Caucasian faces, II has no individual,
ity, Nevertheless the American phys.
iognomy is decidedly marked. 1t Is
said that an American is recognized at
glance in any part Of the world. The
thing indelibly written on the Ameri.
can face is hustle" Every Aneri
can looks as II his eyes were glarlng
into the far west and the far future.
He has a serious look that portends
business. French imagination spar
kles In wit as brilliant as the dia.
mond; the American imagination fash.
es its sheet lightning over half a
world. This terrible intensity of pur.
pose and activity Is very fine in many
respects, but II is at the bottom of the
ill.health which is so serious curse
to the life OF this country The Amer.
ican works himself to death. We have
too little recreation. too little regard
for the refreshing and invigorating In.
tiuences of social intercourse. Our de-
votion to business Of every kind is too
long continued and too absorbing, We
rise early and sit up late and eat the
bread Of carefulness, and eat II hast
lily, that we may lose no time from
work. Constant care and anxious
thought write their deep traces on the
brow and their corrodlng influences
consume not only the elasticity OF
mind and body, but the better feelings
Of the heart.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

as the great steam excavator shown In
the illustration performs In eight
hours. The burning sun or rain in tor
rents has no terrors for this mammoth
earth-devouring monster. The scene
is from photograph of the construc-
ton work on the irrigation canal in
Colusa County, California. The arti-
fetal river thus created Is six miles
long, 100 feet wide, and 35 feet to the
top of its banks. The Sacramento riv-
er furnishes the water which makes
fertile 10000 acres of fruit ranches.
The excavator travels on It's own
railway tracks on each side Of the
canal, and as the work proceeds the
track Is taken up and relaid ahead
Of the machine.
The steel buckets, which have sharp,
cutting edges, move constantly by
means of endless chains, and empty
their load Of earth first on one side,
then on the other. Wide endless belts
carried on rollers carry the earth to
the sides Of the ditch.
All these movements of the machine
are controlled by one leverman, who
may be seen in the cut standing on
the platform on the left of the bucket.
He has control of five separate levers,
one for raising and lowering the buck
ct chain, one for moving the car to
the right, and another for moving the
car to the left, and another for moving
it forward on the side track, and the
fifth controls the engine. The rapid.
ty and facility with which all these
movements are made Is surprising, es-
pecially considering the momentum
and immense weight Of the car and
bridge and the excavator's machinery,
which is about 300 tons.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
INVENTION OF PORTLAND MAN.
Creating Great ln,eres, Among Irrl-
ga,ionists and Hydraulic Miners.

Creating Great interest Among irrl-
gationis,s and Hydraulic Miners.
What premises TO be priceless boon
20 the hundreds interested In irrigat'ng
and hydraulic mining projects is an
invention which has recently been
brought 20 II state OF commercial per-
fection by W. X. Phillips, n practical
hydraulic engineer Of Portland. II is
n hydraulic ram that will utilize any
fall Of water from three feet up for the
purpose OF missing portion i II 10
any desired level. II Ia u perfsst sub
stitnte for the water wheel and pamp
combined, with greater efficiency. II
requires no attention and involves No
cost Of operation.
For hydraulic miners Il will convert
the volume OF water int pressure. II
enables them 20 dispense with lonR
and costly pipe lines. II win make
available gravel beds heretofore un-
touched by the hydraulic giant. II 10
OF unquestioned superiority In its ap-
plication TO hydraulic gravel and
water elevators. II Ia thought II will
fill the demand Of the hydTaulis miner
for some suitable means Of exploiting
gravel beds inaccessible to the hich
heads OF water demanded by the hy-
draulie giant. Recent reports show
vast areas VI such unexplorsd gravel
beds 10 exist in the Pacific Northwest.
In an interview with Mr.. Phillips,
from whom the above information was
obtained, we were told that the license
TO manufacture the ram was sold 10 the
Columbia Engineering Works, OF Port
land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
ENGLISH DOCTORS FEEa
They Are Regulated by the Royal Col.
lege OF PhyaIclana.

lucy are Regulated by tue h0ynl Col
leEe OF PhyaieiAns.
The specialists must be divided into
two distinct classes, the surgeon prop
or and the pure physician. The former
unQuestionably gets big fees in ratio
TO his reputation. The famous sur
geon has only TO name his foe to the
millionaire with appendicitis. With
the fear OF death before his eyes he
will write his check gladly. Wien
he has recovered he will often grum.
BILE II he does not boast A younger
and less known man will perform the
same operation for a 1.-THE OF the cost,
but the public, with death staring
them In the face, win have the man
with the big name, regardless OF eI.
pense.
But the pure physician ls an entirely
different matter. His fees are stand.
ardiEed not by act OF Parliament, but
by that autocratic body. the Royal Col.
lege OF Physicians. His fees for con.
Sultation az his own house are nxed
at 2 guineas the nrst visit and q
guinea for each subsequent one For
consultations away from home he re,
celves a fee at the calculated rate OF
two.thlrds Of guinea q mile. Elstree,
twelve miles out OF town. Is ipso facto
s gulneas. Liverpool col mlles) Is 1874
guineas, and so on pro rata. But Il
must be remembered that nowadays
all the big provincial centers have
their own specialists. and the town
man Is very seldom sent for unless he
be one OF the very biggest names and
the case desperate and rich.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
Conquest q a. Great
American Desert
Pat and 90 the Point,


Mr., Paul Thieman. whoever he may
be, says something In recent issue Of
a Denver paper which is pat and to the
point. We herewith produce the irst
few paragraphs OF his article;
When one beholds the complacent
failure TO comprehend the nature and
condition OF Far Western Irrigation, II
ls maddenlng. have seen one man,
~he !s thoroughly posted, almost break
into wild tears of rage over the ever
recurring evidences that the people Of
large, the people right here, the nR.
donal government. the State govern.
ments, do not appreciate national irri-
cation, and that the public informa.
ton and the individual knowledge of
the subject at this time are strangely
dense. The public is fed constantly
with lovely articles about the grand
national irrigation works under way.
while the fact is that all the great
values mentioned concerning reclama.
ton OF the arid region are the result Of
private initiative and enterprise and
capital.
Few people understand that the ma.
tional irrigation fund 10 nothing but a
hulk OF capital which may be advanced
10 build reservoirs and bitches. upon a
guarantee that the owners OF the lands
to be irrigated will repay the cost TO
the fund. The national fund is not 20
be depleted. but must be replenished
by the payment back OF the cost of the
work, az assessed by the government
engineers, and II signatures to such
pledges can't be secured. the works
proposed will not be built.
Knowing that oil government work
costs vastly more than II done by prl.
vate capital. and the United States
failing to guarantee the limit OF the
cost, lots OF landowners won't sIgn,
and there you are Meantime the gov.
ernment officials knock private enter.
prises and warn the people against
them, when, as the situation stands.
1t is only private enterprise. In pro.
noting irrigation district bonds. In Col.
orado. at least that Is really doing any.
thing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

How long should the school hours
OF children be2 There Is a discussion
OF this question In New York which
seems to be conducted with a view to
the saving OF public money as well
as to the educational problem that is
involved. Reduce the hours from Ave
to three and one.half and you get econ.
| omy In the use OF classrooms and a
chance to cut the yearly budget. These
are matters of some importance In a
city where $4,000 pupils are already
on part time because OF the lack of
sufficient room and where a reduction
of expenses is said to be imperative.
But educators who are not influenced
primarily by the financial argument
advocate the shorter hours, and a SYM
postum In the New York Tribune
shows that there is a pronounced dl-
vision OF opinion on purely educational
grounds. This is partly determined by
the attitude OF the contributors toward
the subject of essentials and non-essen-
tials in the school course. William II.
Maxwell, superintendent OF schools In
New York, holds that all things now
taught in the schools are essential,
He thinks that nature study, drawing.
sewing and music have as good
claim to recognition as reading, spell.
ing and arithmetic. On the other
hand, President Northrop, Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. whose opinion
was sought, makes a distinction be-
tween essentials and non-essentials,
and gives reading and spelling as ex-
amples of the former. His idea of the
apportionment of time Is as follows:
The best number of hours for the
first five years in a public school is
three hours a day for the first two
years and four for the next three
years. AS far as possible the studies
taught even at this young period,
should be essentials, and non-essentials
should be put in only when the chill.
dren cannot be occupied with essen
tails" The common objection to the
longer hours is that they put too great
strain upon the child. 1t is said
that after three hours he is incapable
Of giving attention, and the rest of
the time is wasted. But G. H. Ingalls,,
a banker, who is a member of the New
York school board and who rates the
non-essentials above the essentials, de-
clares that ian examination and test
Of the standing Of pupils who have
been put on part time, as compared
to those on full time, show that the
full-time pupil Is far ahead of the 9th.
er, and that part time is a real loss to
the pupil" The comment suggested
by the discussion is that II there is
safety in the multitude of counselors,
there is also much perpIexity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

1t seems to US that, in spite Of the
wide dominion of Russia and Great
Britain, the day of world empires has
gone by. Despotisms are Ill fitted to
bear universal sway, because by their
very nature they provoke rebellion, and
rebellion against despotism is the nee
sssary result Of the growth of liberty.
Nor are democracies adapted to this
work, for they are the products of the
free spirit and they can not, without
fatal consequences to themselves, 90
into the business Of enslaving people.
In the old days. despotlsms could do
this work, but that was before there
was such q thing as the people. We
are more likely to see some disintegra-
ton rather than further consolidation.
The British empire exists at the pres
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

Judging from her published photo
graphs, Mrs. Chadwick is a handsome,
young brunette with an ugly face and
daxen hair. She seems to be about
10 years Of age and has the appear
ance Of woman Of CO. Her face is
fresh and youthful. crows feet giving
her look of old age. She is tall and
graceful with a dump, shapeless fig
are. Her smile is winsome and re-
minds one Of grinning deaths head.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

II the physician should accept more
he transgresses that professional TO-
itch, medical etiquette" and is brand.
ed quack by his less lucky breth.
rem.
Moreover, when he arrives at suf.
hcient standing In the ranks of his
profession the Royal College OF Ply.
sicians will not elect him to their all
Important fellowship. the crownIng
qualification and high water mark Of
his calling.-LOndon Mail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

An English weekly paper reports the
ease Of an army officer who, while
stationed for two years at Cairo, did
not take the trouble to go out and
look at the Pyramids, because, as he
explained, What with polo and par
ties and bridge and cricket, never
had 9 minute to myself" Foolish?
Surely. Yet the thoughtful reader will
not receive 1t with scorn and laughter.
He knows that nothing he did during
1904 will be likely to cause him so
much annoyance In the future as the
things he left undone-for equally
frivolous reasons.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
Hnw'n ThIa7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fos
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls CataTrh Cure.
i. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the anderhgned, have known r, >,
Cheney for the last ID years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in ell business transaos
uons and financially able 70 carry out any OBJ
legations made by their trm.
WEST TRuA1, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
gists, Toledo, 0.
Halls CeIarrh Cure ts taken internally, act
faces OF the ,system. Price 7Oc per bottlAA
Sold by all Drugglsts. Testimonials FREQ,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

Havre, extending irregularly from the
line OF the Great Northern to the inter.
national boundary, comprising part Of
the chain Of lakes, reservoir sites aud
lands lying along Milk river and Sage
creek.
Another portion OF tho tract lies west
OF the Montana Central. between the
Big Sandy and Box Elder creeks, and
10 presumably withdrawn in connec.
ton with the Marlas Diversion canal
portion Of the Milk river product.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
shark q Commercial product.

The shark, which is so abundant in
the waters of Central America, Is to
be utilized in commercial products. A
company has been formed which con.
verts sharks fms into jelly and timed
soup, makes fine machinery oil from
their livers, handsome leather, equal
to alligators', from their skins, walk.
ing sticks from their backbones and
numerous articles from their jawbones
and teeth.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
PardOnabIe Ignorance.

A young American woman, an au.
thor, while seeing Rome for the first
time was anxious to include a visit to
the tomb of Caesar. Meeting a citizen
on the street she inquired, In her best
Italian, the location Of the tomb. The
man looked greatly embarrassed. 81
am desolated, signorina," he apollo.
gized, speaking in excellent English.
II do not know. Caesar has been dead
30 long!"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
PninfuIiE Frank.

An individual recently went into @
drug store aud asked for morphine.
The druggist objected to dispensing It
without II prescription.
why" asked the customer. "Do I
look Ike man who would kill him
self"
i don't know" replied the druggist.
III | looked like you l should be
temptedw
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
nlncoYrr a Wntor Rnnnlr.

Residents OF the Pecos valley In New
Mexico are excited by the discovery
that underlying more than 100000
acres OF desert land is apparently an
inexhaustible supply Of water The
fame Of the region has spread through.
out the country. and even TO portions
OF Europe. The water gushes from
the ground wherever borlngs are made
and pours over thirsty land. trans.
forming II into a garden OF almost re-
markAble fertility.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
Serious,

"The trouble with many actors" said
the man Of ponderous wisdom, 'Is that
they do not take their work seriously. 4"
you do US an injustice" said Mr..
Stormington Barnes. Hundreds of
miles away from home, hotel bills and
railway fares to pay, salaries due and
weather uncertain-who could help
taking everything seriOuslyT-Wash-
ington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

Objection to the marriage of King
Alfonso Of Spain and Princess Vic
toria of England has been raised In
come high places. This being the case.
he ls pretty sure to marry her II she
will have him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

General Stoessel promised the Gear
that be would never surrender Port
Arthur. But there are times when the
deliberate violation Of a promise is a
virtue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

Uncle Sans experiments in the
matter Of worlds fair postage stamps
have convinced him that busy people
does not take kindly to the idea of
licking an unnecessary area Of mucil-
age when about to mail letter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
spaniardn a. CAmbIern.

In Europe and the New World the
most inveterute gamblers are the Span.
lards and their descendants. Among
African tribes the Haussaa run the
Chinese very close; and there are some
Kanaka tribes in the South seas who
push the hazard of gambling beyond
the grave.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

The sum Of cents has been award
ed BY a jury to New York woman
who sued for damages done to her
heart By a man who said he would
and then decided that he wouldn't.
Oh, but she must be homely.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
Proof Ianonuh

Vletlm-You sold me that a. Q
"burglarpFoof" safe.
ncnler--Well7
Victim--well. this morning I found
Il cracked open and ritlea Of No con-
tents.
Dealer--what more do yea wantf
Isn't that proof that burglars have
been at itI--Phlladelphla Ledger.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20
Money n Littin snnrn.-

hustler--I want to advertise for capI-
tai; partner wanted, you know. Here IL
S. Get 1t In tomorrow.
Advertising Clerk-Yes, sir. Two
dollars and half, please.
hustler--Oh, that's all right. I'll pay
Tor the advertisement when got the
capital
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-20

As an abstract proposition. is the
whipping post for a wite-beater any
more demoralizing in its effect upon
the public mind than the gallows for
q wife murderer?