davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
IN SOCIETY,".

This week will be q busy one socially.
There arc q number Of weddings, including
ono OF Q young woman who will defy SUI
perstition and be married on Friday In
| May. The garden party at Governors
Island on Thursday afternoon is to be
| very gay adair, and many will 60 to it from
bridal breakfasts.
Miss Elsie Waterbury and Gouverneur
Morris will have a big wedding tomorrow.
The ceremony will be performed at noon
In st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church,
WEE, by sshop p9t aed.an ss
rector Of tho church The bride will be IN
A costume Of white satin lace, tulle and
orange blossoms. She will be attended by
her cousin, Miss Dorothy Pierrepont Ed
wards, as maid Of honor. There will be no
bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend will sail
for Europe on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry g. Redmond, who sail on Wednesday.
viii return In few weeks for the Newport
season. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem, also booked 10 sail Wednesday. will be
away all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
O. shayne Of 5s2 West End avenue will be
In July to 60 to their country place The
Naples, Galway Springs, N. Y. Mr. and
Mr.. Edgar Shepherd, the latter Mrs. Wander
bits sister, also 60 over on tie Baltic. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould sail on Wednesday
also.
Richard Worsam Meade whose marriage
with Miss Helena Rutherfurd Ely will be
an event very soon, comes Of a distinguished
and eccentric family. Numerous ancestors
In the army and navy have been as remark
able for their bravery as their peculiar
tiles. The late Admiral Meade, his father
was one Of the most attractive members.
one Of the best known figures in the WASH
ington Of his day, and bis ghost for many
years was credited with haunting his old
colonial house in @ street. 1t Is now finally
laid, owing to the extreme piety Of the present
occupants, Commissioner and Mr.. Mac
farland. Mr.. Meade is the only son Of the
late Admiral. but he has four sisters.
Ono OF the notable out Of town weddings
this week 10 that Of G. Russell Auchincloss,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Auchinoloss,
and Miss Helen Pickering Russell. 1t will
be celebrated at Middletown, Conn, on
S snd w b AT offended by 1 w ee
performed at Russell House, the residence
Of tho bride'. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Russell. Miss Elizabeth Auohinoloss, .
sister Of the bridegroom. will be maid OF
nO0OT. Sp2Tloo ". AuCtllnCiOSS VIII dhcbV
bis cousin a. best man
Mis- Eleanor Atwood Scott has selected
Friday, May 20, for her wedding with Will
lam Henry Tow. 1t will take place In Tr1n.
ity Chapel. Tho bridegroom ts son Of
M. and Mrs. Tew Of Jamestown, N. Y,
and has been for the past few years engaged
in business In Scotland. Soon after the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Tew 90 to Glasgow.
Mr.. TeW's BEST man will be bis only brother,
lines Dinsmore Tew.
~ a. Clinton Miller gave bis bachelor dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Moyements OF Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, May 2o.-The cruisers
Brooklyn. Tacoma and Chattanooga have
arrived at Tompkinsvile. the battleships
Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky and Missouri
at Hampton Roads, the cruiser Atlanta at
Annapolis and the collier Cesar at New
York.
The gunboat Castine has sailed from
Santo Domingo City for San Juan. the
turboat Rocket from Norfolk fot' Wash
ington and the destroyer Truxtun from
Sspto Domingo City fof Sanchez. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
New Federal Judge for Missouri.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-The President
this afternoon appointed Augustus Finklen-
burg Of st. Louis United States Judge for
the Eastern District OF Missouri. Judge
Finklenburg Is o. years old, but the Presi-
dent believes that he is especially we'll
qualified for the place, despite his some
what advanced years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

3. Clinton Miller gave bis bachelor Dime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
81 EACH TO TWO CHILDREN.
Testator Says They Were Cngrsteful and
Disreapectful.

Disrespectful.
Tho viii Of Enward stolte. who died
recently, was filed for probate yeste rday.
It contains this paragraph:
my reason for disinheriting my said
daughter Emile and my said son Ed
ward Is that they were unkind. inattentive,
ungrateful and disrespectful TO me, and
never cared for me, and my daughter Emile
received all my household goods from me
and spoke untruthful about me.
The children named receive but 81 each
under the will. The rs siduary estate goes
lives at III East 18th street. The dis
inherited children live at $50 East 18TH
street. Tho estate Is not large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
WON'T GIVE WAY FOR MCOMAS.
judge Morris Says He Will Not Redgn
From the District OF Columbia Bench.

From the District OF CoIumDis oehcn'
WASHINGTON. May 2o-There Is serious
hitch In the plan Of the President to appoint
ex-senator Louis E. McComas Also ciate
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The announcement
that this appointment would be made was
given out at the White House yesterday:
Il was coupled with the statement that
Judge Martin F. Morris had announced IN q
letter to the President that he was about TO
retire from the bench.
Judge Morris, upon reading this an.
nouncement In the newspapers, saio tnat
he had not resigned and that he dio not IN
tend to do 30.
Attorney General Moody was called over
to the White House this afternoon Tor a
conference with the President on the SUP
ject. When Mr.. Moody came from the
Presidents Office he said
Judge Morris did say he was going 70
resign. Senator McComas will he appointed
In his place
A Federal Judge cannot be removed ex-
oept after impeachment proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

WARRINGTON, May 7o-Dr. Joaquin
Aurelio Nabuoo de Aurajo. the new Bra
lillian Ambassador has arrived in WASH
ington. He Ia the first diplomat with the
rank Of Ambassador froma South American
Minister Ferreier, who has been trans
ierred to Bolivia as Minister. Senior Nabuoo
has not been presented to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
SPOKE TO corr FINED.
Cop Said Oliver Pretended to BE Rounds
msn--Oliyer says He Didn't.

Ray Grant Oliver of 2l2 East Eleventh
street was In the Yorkville police court
Yesterday and Policeman Speeden Of the
Fifth street station told Magistrate Steinert
that he had been informed that Oliver
represented himself to an Avenue saloon
keeper as q shoofly romdsman at o'clock
yesterday morning. When he spoke. to
Oliver about it he said he got great deal
Of abuse. =.
.Did you say you were a policeman
the Ma gistrate asked the prisoner.
mo. sir. But In passing this policeman
! saw man hand him something. I just
said to him. I wish you luck He wanted
to know what was rubbering about and
arrested me-
The Magistrate imposed 80 fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Time Table.
Specht's Ferry Time Table,. M. &
St. Paul.Ry.

WEST BOUND.
No. 3-7:49 a. m. Stop for points north and
west Of North McGregor. Passenger. Ex-
cept Sunday
No. 91-Freight. 1925 a. NJ. Except Sundays.
No 25-12:52 p. M Except Sunday. Passenger
No. 69-Freight, 2:40 p. M. Sundays only"
EAST BOUND.
No. 92-Freight, p. M, Except Sundays.
No 1855 p m. Stop for points beyond Sa-
bula, Iowa. except Sundays. Passenger.
No. 32-S:05 pm. Except Sunday. Passenger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Reflections Of a Bride.

Wonder if my train Is straight? Wish
dare look round to see If that Isabel
Price Is here-hope she Is. She want
ed George herself, and she'll be green
with envy. 1 have a feeling that the
church Is crammed. I hope 1 don't
look white. If George hasn't brought
the ring shall die.
Dear me, in another minute l shall
have to say, "love, honor and Obey!
OF course, it's all nonsense to think
I'm going to obey George, though he
certainly plays tennis awfully well.
We always won when we played to-
gether He said he should be my slave
foreyer-but, then, men do tell such
stories. How fast pa is dragging me
along; he is in mighty hurry to give
me away.
l wonder how the girls look behind?
If Eva treads on my train I'll never
forgive her. All! George Is there
that's all right, but what a perfect
goose he looks. Now, I feel as cool as
cucumber. Here's the clergyman;
were going to begin. Shall l take my
glove off now or wait little while?
Poor George! l never saw a man look
so nervous. Well, I must attend to the
service, l suppose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

to him that sle t,c..
ing of the picture.
81 have caught q bit Of 80 coast o.
Brittany" he said, waving LIS h..il
toward the easel, ''but I've lost -,
heart to little peasant girl. l love
you. Don't you know that even if you
can't understand English? love YOU"
he repeated recklessly.
To his unbOunded amazement, she
sprang to her feet, her face suffused
with deep color.
"Oh-oh! You mustn'tw she gasped
in English.
And then, overcome with confusion,
she fed, leaving him stunned and
trembling.
Judson sought Pere Caesar, an old
peasant who often posed for him, and
by dint Of much sign language to fill
out the deficiencies Of his execrable
French he made the old man under
stand that be was looking for a girl
who dressed like a peasant and spoke
English
"At the chateau" said Pere Caesar
shortly.
Then, drawn out by Judson, he eX-
planned that the chateau had been rent
ed to an American gentleman-"lord"
was the term Pere Caesar used-with
unlimited wealth. Yes, there was q
daughter, who went about among the
peasant folk and who fancied she
dressed like them, although he called
on heaven to witness that her dress
was no more the peasant dress than
fine damask was sackcloth.
Judson cut the old man short and
trudged to the chateau. Evening was
falling, and the pearl gray mists were
rising In the lowlands when he reached
the gate. On the terrace he saw
slender figure Of a girl walking to and
sight of the man she started violently
and seemed momentarily to contem-
plate flight
Judson bowed gravely.
'It u.s." said he In his ridiculous
French, ''that l have come to repeat to
you some Of the things l have already
said In English-and to say more"
The girl went white; then slowly the
color mounted her cheeks. She smiled
upon him, and In that smile were whole
worlds of Intangible sweetness.
Ell shall be proud to listen to them.
Gomez! she said gently, leading the
way up the terrace toward the chateau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
A Lawyers Fee.

There is criminal lawyer in an east
ern city who, rather against his in
clination, recently was called upon to
undertake the defense Of a man ac-
cused Of gross breach Of trust in en-
bezzling from poor woman the entire
amount Of her savings.
The lawyer called upon the prisoner
for the purpose of eliclting facts upon
which to base his side Of the case.
First of ALL" said the advocate, "tell
me whether you really embezzled the
$1,000
'To tell you the truth" replied the
accused, ~ did"
"And of that sum how much have
you left?"
"Just $3.50"
Whereupon the lawyer, as he rose to
CO. remarked, II shall, of course, re-
quire that you pay me a retainer"
"And how much will that be?" asked
the guilty one.
Zone hundred and fifty dollars" was
the laconic reply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
A Neat Rebuke.

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was a
man Of most courteous mien, but
could-as Sergeant Ballantine once
forcibly and happily expressed it
"say the most unpleasant things in the
most pleasant manner" And this
power was never more properly used
than in a case in which l had the
pleasure of appearing before him on
behalf of the plaintiff, while opposed
to me was a certain Mr.. r, certain
~ one of the toughest diamonds-al-
most an uncut one, I should imagine
the English bar has ever produced.
This gentleman wrangled over every
trlviality and unimportant point and
cackled on so volubly that Coleridge's
patience was sorely tried. At last the
chief justice interposed with the polite
remark:
Unfortunately for your case. Mr..
F., the documentary evidence does
not bear out your contention"
The learned counsel, In extremely
rude and offensive tones, said, 81 say
1t does"
"Oh. well, then, it would not be
courteous Of me to contradict you," re-
piled Coleridge, as with gracious In
clination of his head he sank back on
his cushions again.
Mr.. F. looked as Il he had been
left high and dry. Even his brazen
impotence recoiled heavily under that
sharp rapier thrust.-Pall Mall Maya
zine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
On the Coast Of
Brittany
By FORBES DWIGHT
Copyright, 1906. by r. B. Mcclure

JudSon was tired. All that long. try
ing afternoon he had been endeavorinG
to transfer a bit of the coast Of Brit
tany to his canvas, but the coast OF
Brittany, with it's tints of opal and
pearl gray, was elusive. He bent to-
ward his easel, putting his pipe In a
manner that clearly betokened ex-
ASPIRATION, and piled his scalpel vigor-
ously on a headland which seemed to
defy his effort at every turn. Then
he sat back on his stool, half closed
his eyes and admired those same deli
cate tints that def1ed portrayal
He heard q rustling behind him and
turned to find girl staring over his
shoulder at the half finished picture on
the easel she was tall and graceful;
her peasant clothes seemed strangely
fresh and picturesque. He noted that
instead Of the ungainly sabots her lit
tie feet were trinity shod. There was
none Of that gray dinginess about her
that Judson had learned from expert
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

IN A SECOND HE HAD SHOT INTO SPACE.
where he said, Eve will be there in a
moment" meaning the top Of the wall,
the place of safety.
No human being could reach his re-
mains in the darkness of the Yosemite
night. Trickling down near by was the
Ribbon fall, while across the way were
the beautiful Cathedral spires, emblem
of the eternity to which he was so sud-
denly ushered. Up from the south wall
came echoes of the Bridal Veil, beauti-
fully impressive, but at times sug-
gestive of the spirit mind, its poetic
Indian name. Mr.. Bailey had arrived
at the Yosemite on his fifteenth trip to
the valley. He told his companion at
Camp Curry that he desired to climb
to some place where others had not
been. He would like company. J. c.
E. Stats agreed to go with him. They
left the camp intending to ascend the
sides of one Of the spires, but he chang
ed his mind and told his friend that the
gorge to the west Of Ell Captain had
never been climbed. They would Go it.
So they crossed to the north side Of
the valley and began the ascent, his
last one. Up the side Of the wall and
gorge they carefully made their way,
climbing from ledge to ledge, rock to
rock, crevice to crevice. At times they
had to push each other up, one stand
ing upon the shoulders of the other,
thus reaching some friendly rock or
! branch. About noon it was not only
getting more dangerous, but they were
hungry.
"Let us go back" said Stats, for
we are now passing points that we can
not go back-oyer, and we do not know
what is above" With the spirit Of the
mountaineer Bailey said:
''Never say die We will eat when
we reach the top"
Still they were a thousand or more
feet from the top at 100 p. m. They
were still far from the end, so they ate
their lunch. 1t was a dizzy point A
careless, a forgetful moment meant
death for either.
"If either of us should fall from here
it would mean DEATH" said Bailey.
Even the Matterhorn, which he climb
ed last year, did not appear more dan
gerous. At few moments before
o'clock they were nearing the top, al
most above all dangerous places.
Bailey was few feet above, upon
ledge
Hand me my staff" said he.
81 was just in the act of doing So"
said Mr.. Stats, "when he seemed to
turn his left side, and in a second he
had shot off into space to my right,
striking upon three successive Lodges
about 500 feet apart and then falling
into the gorge"
Stats tried to view the remains, and
failing to see them he climbed to the
top in few moments, going up
through the bottom of the gorge with
safety. He had advised Bailey to do
this before the accident, but the latter
took the more dangerous way. In
three hours he had reached the village
and reported. Next morning a rescuing
party headed by Guardian Harlow as
cended to the top of the wall by way
of the trail, taking along 700 feet Of
rope. And this was even a few feet
too short The remains were recov-
cred. Death must have been instan-
taneous, the skull being broken. The
remains had to be carried sOur miles
on q mule
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

GOOD MORNING, NIAM'sELLE," SAID He.
ence to associate with the peasant
girls Of Brittany. She was a happy,
laughing creature-fresh, comely and
undeniably beautiful. Indeed, her
regular features and her slender figure
caught the artists eye even as her
red lips and her delicately arched
brows appealed directly to his mascu-
line soul.
Judson jumped from his seat and
bowed low.
Good morning, mam'selle," said he
gravely. "a beautiful day, isn't it?'
The girl smiled, displaying her firm
white teeth. She shook her head and
ratified off a stream of French idiom
In which "PAnglais" was the only
word Judson understood. Clearly she
was endeavoring to convey to him her
lack of knowledge of his language.
"Of course" said he; "of course.
Neither would you understand my
homemade French. It's pity we don't
know Volapuk."
The girl pointed to the canvas and
raised her brows inquiringly. Judson
spread his palms outward and
shrugged his shoulders despairingly.
Her eyes lighted with a quick SYM
patty. She touched the pebbly beach
in the picture, which, Judson fattered
himself, was the one thing in 1t well
done. She nodded her emphatic ap-
prevail. Then she touched cloud and
smiled her dissent
II believe you," said he. "That cloud
Is all at odds with the rest Of 1t, but
your clouds Of Brittany need study.
They are no ordinary clouds, assure
you"
The girl pointed to the sky and the
gray sea. She gave Judson to under
stand it was worth painting. He In
turn, by sign language, intimated that
It was beyond him. She stamped her
foot and plainly indicated that he
must have patience. He gave smiling
assurance that he would do his best.
Then she went on and left him there
before the easel, dreaming Of her
wavy brown hair and her eyes, that
seemed to look into his very soul.
The next afternoon, while Judson
was industriously painting and scrap
ing again, there came the same rus
Ting, and the girl stood beside him.
She seated herself on a stone near the
easel and watched his work. Judson
kept up a running fire Of CONVERSE
ton, and to his jests and his serious
utterances she gave impartially her
imperturbable smile
He made her understand that he
worked better when she was near him,
and she blushed. whether with pleas
ure of maidenly reserve or both Jud-
son was unable to decide.
Each afternoon for brief period she
came to watch his progress. She was
artlessly happy when his efforts to
catch the atmosphere Of the place were
successful, and once, when he had adj
mirably caught the tints Of the sea-
the dull gray Of the foreground, the
violet of the middle distances, the
purple black along the horizon-she
clapped her little hands delightedly
and cried "Bravo" again and again.
One day, when the picture was near
ly finished and she was sitting quietly
on her stone watching his work, Jud-
son suddenly put aside his brushes
and palette and turned to her.
81 want to talk to YOU" he said
eagerly. 81 want to say whole lots of
things even If you can't understand
them"
She srnilingly nodded 1t was evident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
K Tiled In
yosemite
Mountain Climber 6Obo
Scaled Mafferborr1 Met
DEATH on Ell Captain.
He Tried TO Climb Vp q Gorge
BY a Route Meier Before
Attempted and Fell From
a Dizzy Point.

Charles A. Bailey Of Oakland, CAL,
mountain climber, is no more. All that
remained of his body, battered and cut
by sharp granite, remained all night
and until noon next day in the narrow
gorge 500 or more feet below the point
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

waS q poy1 Hud II nave no othet.
QForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since It's
Introduction And the demand for it 10
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
Of successs Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happiness?
QDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders ?-that il
IS the best of all liver regulators1
QAugust Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions Of these distressing complaints. 8
QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggistA
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-03
THE DOGGER BANK AFFAIR.
Decision of North Sea Commission Al.
verse to Russia.

The decision of the North Sea lnqui
ny commission, made public Saturday
morn ing in Paris. was adverse to til.
Russians. The decision states thai
Admiral Robestvensky was not JUST
fed In firing on the Dogger Bank fish
Ing fleet 1t announced that the evil
dence adduced showed that Admira
RoJestvensky's action.in firing OH the
fishing boats when there were no tor.
pedo boats present, was unjustlfiabie,
Ihis opinion was signed by a majority
OF The commissioners, the only dis
sentlng voice being that of Admiral
DonbassOf, the Russian member oil
the commission. He held that the
action of unknown vessels was respOD.
sible for what happened. The ma.
Jority of the commission are of the
opinion that there were no torpedo
boats present, and hence Admiral
RoJestvensky was hot justified in firing
The commissioners in ending the re
port declared that their findings were
not calculated to reflect on the militia.
ry yalor or humane sentiments of
RoJestvensky and his men. The com
mIssioners made no statement regard
Ing the indemnity, which will be SET
tied by direct negotiations between
England and Russian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-03
DR.. FinIey's Welcome Present.

The horse which Thinking Spring
CONGREGATION presented to their pas.
pastor, DIR. g. w. Finley. last week is
a very handsome, well trained saddle
and harness animal, Sam Purdy stock
and cost $3.50 DR.. Finley's horse re.
Gently lost it's sight, it bad occurred
to some of the thoughtful ladies of the
congregation that such a gift would
be timely, so Mrs. Blackwood Patter.
son set the ball in motion. The sug.
gestion met ready response with the
men, and after considerable INQUIRY
the right horse was found near Ra-
phine, promptly purchased and trans.
ferred to DR.. Finley's stable. He began
10 use the animal at once and gpro-
nounces him treasure.