davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HUNDREDS DISAPPOINTED.
Miami Clubs "June Walk" Postponed for
Year

Disappointment again dogged the footsteps of
the Miami Club in its efforts TO give the children
of the 32d Assembly District their summer outing
in Central Park. The fourth annual June walk"
postponed from June so to July on account OF the
weather had TO be given up again, after hanging
In the balance for several hours, while hundreds
of anxious children hung around the 3d-ave cor
ners from 94th-st to n6th-st. with their uncheons
under their arms
Nobody knew what to do. not even James j.
Frawley, the host and his assistants. One minute
the rain was coming down straight.
"oh. it's the clearing up shower!" one youngster
would call optmistically to another But 1t
stopped raining only 20 begin again and then. ION,
amt it meant" walled the chorus
The idea was for the children form by di-
visions on their corners. every one to fall in be-
hind Division No. l, whose stamping ground was
at 94th-st. and 3d-aVe- at Ills O'Clock the joyous
word went around to form in marching order.
Great was the excitement while the little parade
formed, encouraged by a large and ever increasing
gallery that lined the opposite windows and side
walks Then after an hour Of eager watching with
many false alarms of Now we're OFF, and wen,
so long, Hope you'll enjoy yourselves" (as if the
party were bound for Europe or the fronter) came
the disap pointing message, NO party to-day"
There il stood-Divsion No lin all the bravery
of its tissue paper fne preceded by thirteen pieces
of the Paradise Park Band and headed by little
Oscar Downberg, Happy Hooligan. svith in
verted tin can for hat end choice crop Of tow
wliiskers and wig. Behind him three agri-
looking farmers. carrying noes and nay.
They were Arthur Levine. Willie Heireman and
Freda Levine. Albert Roth came behind a
cowboy. IN fringed leather shirt and trousers
Then came the kings and queens. Ahead of
them walked Cyrilla Flood and Molle Stuhlemullsr,
all in blue ACCORDION pleated suits. match the
blue and white canopy they held aiOft over Archie
Borrok the prince of the fairies, very princely in
white and blue. with gold wings and
sceptre. ard Viola Abrams his consort, who Wore
butterfly wings and white net and silver Then
there was the queen Of the fairies. Impressive in
white mosquito netting and silver wings. She
Emma Piackit
Jeremiah Flood and Ruth Cohen made a regal
couple under the white canopy which May Speck-
hardt the "blg queen held over them, and be-
hind stretched noble cortege of Japanese girls in
gay kimonos Red Riding Hoods. flower girls Red
Cross nurses and C0lun5ias. with appropriate
canopies. Mrs. Joseph Heneman and Mrs. b.
CIiddon Ind charge.
Bad as the news was, It thousand million
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SERVANTS In GERMANY.
Not the Models american WomeR
Think They Are.

Not long ago. among the long list of suicides
that is to be found daily in the German papers,
was an account of a young domestic from the
country who threw herself into the Spree because
she did not succeed in obtaining situation
'Remarkablei" exclaimed a harassed house
keeper 'I could have understood it if it had been
a mistress"
Forty mistresess to one maid is the report
that comes from the best intelligence office in Ber
lin Not only this scarcity Of domestic servants
causing CONSERVATION among hOusekeepers, 1t IS
also being much discussed by the officers in the
Statistics Bureau who have been greatly surprised
by the large decrease in the number or domestcs
In the last ten years
The position Of a domestic servant In Germany
as far as money goes, is far better than that OF
many women In so-caed professional situa-
tions In Berlin general servant receives from
$50 to $50 marks year; housemaid from zV TO
$50: cooks from 200 to 300. Cooks are in three
classes general plain, perfecte and kochnam-
SELL These last the highest priced and VIII
not enter a situation without assistant Kitchen
maid Housemads again, unless agreed In their
contract will not touch particle Of kitchen work
nor assist with children. The general servant or
madchen fir allies is the most difficult to find
Nurses in the English and American acceptance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Of the term, do not exist in Germany. After the
monthly nurse has left there is choice of two
kinds, an ANIME wet nurse, at salary of 500 TO
1000 marks year: or a Kinderfrau. elderly
woman. usually married. with fixed precon-
ceived ideas concerning babies. She takes entire
, control in the nursery without reference to the
mothers wishes, leaves the situation She has
wages amounting 800 500 marks year. Then
comes the Mathematician, in three classes, first
second and simple. They are open to suggestion,
high priced and will go from one situation to
another to be with small babies. which less
trouble than older children and need only to be
taken out in the carriage and allowed 10 sleep
while the attendant is free TO read, knit gossip
as her fancy dictates.
THE NURSERY GovERNEss.
From about two years on the child has 4 kinder
fraulein; she answers IN many days to the nursery
governess. is often q graduate of some kindergar
ten takes entire responsible charge of the children.
is addressed ''Fraulen'' and has her meals with
the family Her wages range from 20 TO 90 marks
a month.
Servants who sleep in the homes of their en-
poyers are i'll provided Berlin. especially in
the older houses They either occupy what called
the hangboden small loft built usually over the
bath and toilet room and accessible only by means
of ladder, with no possible means of heating; or.
failing that, they have slip Of closet just large
enough to hold the cot. In Vienna provision IS
housematds sleep in the Kitchen.
wants, an illustration of which Indifference was
given recently when the papers reported the case
children to provide for, had saved enough out of
is urscIamon thing for a girl be obliged
TO give up her place for month two. Her moral
cones Of the nfortnnafe cbiIdren born ,,rr @ s,"b
sorry circumstances is not clear ascertain
are put out to board. the mother paying for their
keep others find their way trto the orphan asylums
Berlin has no founding asylum. though the Qucs-
ton of opening such an institution mas been re-
trauspre who is the father of the child in others
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BLAikIE-MILLAR.

An attractive wedding of last week was that OF
Miss Cornelia A. Millar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Babcock Millar. of East Orange, N j.
and Cameron Blaikie. About one hundred guests
attended the ceremony, which was performed at
43O O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon IN Trinity
Church. East Orange. n. J.. by the Rev. DR..
Brewer Eddy, assistant pastor of the church and
a former classmate of the bridegroom. A large re-
ception followed at the home of the brides parents
in East Orange.
The brides gown was of white princess lace over
white uessaline and veil of tulle was fastened
with orange blossoms. Her piece of jewelry
was diamond crescent, the gift of the bridegroom
Miss MiIlar had no bridesmaids. Her only attend
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

ant was her sister, Miss Corinne A. NIillar. who
acted as maid of honor and gown of white
chiffon cloth pale green silk. large white hat
trimmed with tuIe and marguerites, and carried
bouquet of marguerites.
For his best man Mr.. Bailde had his brother.
Stuart Blaikie, and his ushers were George Hayes,
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Edward S. Kent and
Samuel D. Babcock Millar, brother Of the bride
Among the guests were NJ L. Jones. Mr.. and MIS-
Wilson Smith. w. E. D. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs
Semler Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dumont Clarke Mr.. and Mrs J. s. McMaster
Miss Francis McMaster Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker Miss Mary Jordan Baker. Lawrence Gram
ford Mr. and Mrs. E L. Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcel Kahle. Miss Eleanore Kahle, Miss Mathilde
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Worth, Miss Marjory Worth.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Scott and Miss Edith Scott.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
a NEW D. r. CHAPTER.

A new chapter OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton which has just been organized in orange
has undertaken its special work the dfuslon
of patriotic ideas among foreigners. Courses OF
lectures on the history of New-Jersey are being
arranged for next winter, and one is TO be given
in Italian the benefit of the numerous Italians
in the Oranges. The chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Will
lam NJ Lawrence. is pastor of the North orange
Baptist Church, which has for some time been
prominent in work for the Italians The oflcers
of the organization are: Regent. Mrs; Her
bert TurrelI: Vice-regent Mrs. James Earle Chees-
man; registrar, Mrs. Henry Suydam; corresponding
secretary, Miss Eta Drayton; treasurer MISS
RrclCn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DE KLYN-CFiILDS.

Miss Alollie Stark Childs and Dr. Charles Camp
bell De Klyn married June "a at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs Thomas Cochran at No
4O8 Oak-st., Richmond Hill, Long Island. The
bride given away by her father, Mr. Asaph
Parmalee Childs, of Manhattan. The house was
tastily decorated in green and white. After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. De Klyn left for a trip
through the South and will go to Saratoga Springs
for the season. In the fall they will settle in Man
haitian. where DR.. De Klyn is practising
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HOAR ON INSECTS.

Bed bugs Moths Ants. Fleas-Sallades Mos
o1fto Rite Cure and Insect Exterminator Kills ali
insect life A world renowned lotion for keeping
away mosquitoes and other insects, Wnen
snrayed around. The only article that has stood
the public's test for over 26 years (non- poison
oTs) Put up in pint bottles. 25c; Il gallon S100:
gaIJon 50 90 Sallade's ROACH TERROR will
9ositivelv clear your house Of reaches Sold In
Il lb and / h. tins: makes no dust All drug
yists and grocers, or SALLADE Co, sole
manufacturers. 122 Cedar Street. N. y City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LONG HOURS AND HARD WORK.

LONG HOURS AND HARD Work.
The German servants. a rule, work hard
Their hours long, their mistresses exacting and
their comforts few. Many OF the best. and par
ticularly the more experienced servants prefer to
take situations by the day. sleeping at home In
this way they have more free time. Many take
two different places in day-say four hours
in the morning and three in the afteTnoon-Tecslv-
ing for each 20 marks month.
The old laws regarding domestic servants. which
allowed them little liberty and permitted en-
ployers to treat them they pleased. even to the
of corporal punishment. so long as it was
effected without injury" have undergone little or
no revision in the present day. and set down
one Of the causes OF the great deficiency In the
supply. -
1t is a significant fact that in spite Of the stu
ations waiting for them at home many girls go
abroad especially TO England. in search of en-
ployrnent. Only recently serious warning ap-
peared in the daily papers against such emigration
London streets filled with such girls seeking
positions which they will never find. and the article
went on further to point out the actual danger OF
such ventures
The desperateness Of the domestic situation has
led to the formation Of several organizations.
through which much good has been acconapliSnei
In 1899 a ''Hilfes Verein fur Weibliche Personal
was formed by the Editor of the ''Domestics jour
nal in Berlin, and a small number of maid SER
wants This society developed rapidly. and the So
ciaI Democratic party expressed its sympathy with
the movement by dealing with the domestic qUes-
ton in a large meeting and drawing up an article
containing number of demands.
The following year a second Soc1ety was organ-
jzed for the purpose of bringing about better re-
laticus between the employers and the ernp-oyed
This latter society nearly touches the sltlla
ton. it must be owned that IN Germany the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Another plating edges the bottom of the skirt:
The tunic is now so varied tnat IL is iosiIis
r,I1ch of trs severe form. Slashed tunics and
tunics slightly draped are not uncommon put
the decided novelty is the full, plated tunlc OF
stiff silk standing out from the full skirt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
STLyFRwARE REPLATED.

Ladies triple plate your silver equal to nsvs
chandeliers refnshed; ecclesiastical
work done TIE REILLY MFG. co. as West 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

times worse to be told that there would be no
Miami Club June walk this year. Some OF the
kirnono girls dissolved in tears. and the Red cross
nurses folded up their stretchcr dispiritedly and
home TO eat their luncheon prosaIca!ly around
the dining rnonl tahle
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
GRAY HAIR

gradually natural color and retains IL when
English bay is used guaranteed SATISFACTORY pnr
bottles. 81, delivered
WILSON COMPANY. 400 Broadway. n 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

it is the man to whom the girl is engaged. in which
event according their code, the whole affair Is
regeI recht. These conditions often make the
position the respectable girl in domestic service
almost unbearable.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FRENCH COFFEE POTS.

los HEINRICHS SPECIAL CoItEA ...au
on5 Coffee pots have equal; wholesale ai1 w. M
sts ana rpns DyySY opuosite Flatron Bldg, New YORK
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
The Palace Drug Store.
MyLord ano His
Daughter

Mr.. Thomas Hope of Chelmsford was
not only the proprietor of Hopes bank,
the owner of three or four factories
and the recognized business head Of
the town, but he was president Of three
or four societies and charities and of
high standing as a church member
Whatever Mr.. Thomas Hope said or
did was always the correct thing. he
and his wife could have existed with
out Chelmsford, but had they departed
for other climes that town would have
died-socially.
It happened that Mr.. Hope had to
make a trip to Paris in financial In
tsrests. He spoke to no one on his way
evsr. Several strangers dropped re
marks to which he could have replied
consistently, but he held himself aloof
with true British reserve. When Brit
ish reserve has money behind It, 1t II
stone wall. Mr.. Hope might have re-
piled to an earl or . lord had such
parsonage addressed him and had he
been certain that there was no imposi-
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27

mat they would be present at the cere.
mony. which was scheduled to take
place Mt st. Gabriei's church. As the
ceremony was to take place at o'clock,
just as the men leave their work, II
was further decided that they would
attend IN their cowboy garb.
Wen show you and your bride that
the cowboys are your friends. and we
will leave no room for doubt" declared
George Grady, the best man.
All Fitzgerald's objections were over.
ruled, and when he stepped into a car
rtage, accompanied by his bride 10 be,
at her home In Chicago, he was greet
ed by the shouts of 100 voices. The
street presented the appearance of a
wild west show. The cavalcade pro
ceeded to the church, where another
crowd had assembled to witness the
novel ceremony. At the church the COW.
boys dismounted, removed sombrero
hats and lined up on each side Of the
door, the bride and bridegroom pass
ing between the cheering lines of men.
The marriage ceremony was soon over.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald was confronted by
100 expectant cowboys. Course you
know what comes now" somebody
said, seeing the young woman hesitate.
After moments waverins Mrs. Fitz-
gerald showed that she was master Of
the situation. You may pass In front
Of the steps here, and WILL viii
stand here" she said.
One by one the men flled up to the
stairs at the foot Of the altar and
kissed the blushing cheek Of the bride
Everything went well until one tall
cowboy, to whom Mrs. Fitzgerald was
compelled to uptoe to reach his foce,
was discovered standing In line the
second time. Shame ON ye for mooch-
ing kisses from the leddy" cried the
man behind him. The overgallant one
then left the line In confusion.
On leaving the church the carriages
were again surrounded by the hurrah-
ing crowd Of cowboys, who accompn
MED the young man and woman to the
Murphy residence. In the rear Of the
house half an or, hog and 4 sheep
were sizzling ON spits, prepared for the
wedding feast 81 am going to take
charge OF Affair." Immediately" said
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Nobody who passes
the house shall 70 away without eat
ing of the feast"
Hungry cowboys grouped about the
nres and were helped to the steamina
meat. Everybody who passed the
house was invited to partake Of the
viands. which were served By De bride.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
Doctors say he Would not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes:
after doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg.
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me if had any business to
attend to had better attend to it ai
once, as could not possibly live
another month AS there Was no cure
for me. Foley's Kidney Cure recon
mended to me by friend. and i'm.
mediately sent my son to the store fol
it and after taking three bottles / be-
gan to get better and continued te
improve until was entirely we'll. y
Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
WILD WEST WEDDING.

chicago Couple Given n Real Cow
boy Ceremony.
A true wild west wedding was eel.
ebrated in Chicago the other afternoon.
Mounted cowboys, lassos and all the
properties" used at such wedding
were on hand, and the ceremony was
followed by barbecue In which 50G
men and women took part. says the
Chicago Tribune. 1t recently became
known that Joseph Fitzgerald, sales.
man for . commission firm In Chicago.
was to marry Miss Beatrice Murphy.
\ was decided immsdia1siy b. Eitz-
Ossaids friends q - s1paAyAsds
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
CHURCH SCHOOL AT MANILA

nA1Awfn (KaA-) CADitalast 01vss Q10y-
900 For Training of Missaesassss-
George f. Nicholson. q capitalist Of
Baldwin. Kan. recently announced
that hs had given $4,000 for ths sstab-
hshment Of a Manila training school
for missionaries. says an lola Nan.)
correspondent Of the Kansas CITY
Tines. The school VIII Be under ths
direction of Bishop Oldham Of India.
hdshop Of the Methodist church, and
VIII Be known ~ the Florence B. Mich
olson Memorial school II will bs sim
lar to the one now being built In In
daa BY funds furnished BY Mr.. Nichoi-
son The gift to the cause At Manila
was made through DR.. Anderson Of
Carthage. Mrs. Nicholson's former pas
tor. Mr.. Nicholson has made q num-
ber Of gifts to the Methodist church.
Including several to Baker university
at Baldwin.
In speaking OF the Manila school Mr..
Nicholson said the school will be for
ths purpose of training native mis-
sionaries for the evangelisation Of the
possessions of the United States IN the
east
Il have always bean anxious 10 do
something for these islanders and feel
even more concerned about them s1nce
ths United States has come into psrma-
nsnt possession Of them"
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
ton. The banker shuddered as he look
ed over the common travellers

ton. The banker shuddered as he look
ed over the common travellers.
Mr., Hope was not impressed with
Paris. He had been there before. 1t
was his duty to impress Paris instead.
and when he departed, after a stay of
three or four days, he felt sure that he
had done SO and was very complacent
over 1t. This self complacency serv-
ed to certain extent to thaw out his
reserve. That is. he deigned to show
himself among his fellow passengers
on the boat instead Of locking himself
up in his stateroom, but at the same
time he let it be seen that his dignity
was not to be trified with.
Suddenly something happened to the
great man. A good looking young wo-
man approached him and, addressing
him as MY lord" asked the privilege
of speech. Never before in his life had
he been addressed by young woman
"a strange young woman. His dignity
would have received fatal shock had
she not used the prefix. His fiattered
vanity Offset the shock. His wife had
several times averred that he looked
like an earl, and now here was living
proof that she was right he put up
his eyeglass and gave the young wo-
man a critical glance and indicated
by cold bow that she might proceed.
She had a story to tell. She was an
English governess who had passed the
last three years in Partisan family.
As she had great property expecta-
tons the family wanted her to marry
oh
not-because she had said that as an
English girl she would not marry an
enemy of her countryside had been
charged with purloining certain articles
Of jewelry and driven from the house.
The incensed family might even seek
her arrest.
1t was a pathetic story, with many
embellishments, and Mr.. Hopes heart
was touched-his British heart. 1t
wasn't touched because the young wo-
man was good looking. but because
she had continually addressed him as
"My lord" and had appealed to him as
the British lion itself. She wanted his
protection while landing. That French
family might have set the minions of
law at work and she might be arrested
and hailed back to Paris and thrust
into dungeon for years without trial.
Under the protection of MY lord,
what officer of the law would dare look
twice at her? If they looked many
times 1t would mean war between the
two countries.
Thomas Hope listened. was iattered.
and his iron bound dignity became as
putty. For the first time In twenty
years he had some human feeling about
him. He came out Of his shell and dis
covered that there were joints In his
backbone. Had that young woman
made the mistake Of appalling to him
as "Mr." or even ~ '~Viseount" her
petition would have bssn ignored, but
that little trick of NY lusd" worked
HE e miracls. NE sh0uad land under
III protection. and Y imssTfsEsd with
grim war and it's horrors would
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
p.,A,.s L. ooiAa.lA. usv.

"AlI trouble and inconvenience grow
ing out OF the scarcity Of water In the
nsw mining camps Of Nevada are rap
5d1y disappearing" remarked Oscar J..
smith. lawyer and capitalist Of Reno.
says the San Trancisco Chronicle.
They have quite as much water In
0oldheld now as will satisfy the re-
Quirements Of the camp. was down
at GoldHeld recently, and, noticing a
sign on a building which proclaimed
the fact that baths were to be had
there, went in and announced that I
would like to get a bath. The fellow
in charge handed me ticket and took
my money. Well. see here, said /; i
don't want a bath ticket: want n
bath oh, you'll get bath all right,
said the bathhouse manager. Let me
see your ticket. No. S13. There are
about s12 people ahend OF you. Come
around in about three or four weeks
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
A Partial List Of Rie 0rande
Summer Excursions.

beginning on May II. and continu-
ing until October 10. 1905. We sell
round trip tiokets. Sunday Only, ~
follows: Goal Greek. 500; Florence.
500; Pueblo. ei.bo. Also. Saturday
or Sunday. good TO return Sunday or
Monday. ~ follow: Colorado Springs.
%. 75: Manitou. %. 80; Summit Pike's
Peak, e8.10.
Portland. Seattle. Vancouver. ETC..
various dates in May. June. July.
August and September. round trip,
$4,000.
San Francisco and Lns Angeles and
return, 1850. Ask US about these
trips.
Palmer Lake and return. Rocky
Mountain Chautauqua. tickets on
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27
Change in Time Of r. & c. c.

Beginning Sunday July 9th an 40
commodation train will leave Canon
City At .. m. sharp daily. another
passenger train will leave Canon City
At 3 p. m. daily for Cripple Crcek
points. returning incoming trains
from Cripple Greek points will arrive
at Canon City at i2:ib noon. and $40
p m. These trains will positively
leave ontime. Il. s. Maddox. agent.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27

sale June 10 to September Q: good
10 rsturn ON or before September
Is. 1905. ta.60.
The Royal Gorge" trip via the
Rio GrAnde. Is one Of the grAniest.
most sublime trips in all the world.
and IL requires but . hours Of your
time to make the trip. Take train
No. 1 at 5 p. m. returning at 8 p. M.
same afternoon. all for 80 ccuts. Not
how cheap. but oh. how wonderful.
Please call in person. or use phone
Canon and lot rs tell you about
these trips and accommodation.
II. 8. Maddox. Agcnt.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27

A Factor In the Problem.
Blanche-Does she love himf Clam
How can she telIf 0he d0eat knOW
yot what his iDcoc,s =.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-27

" rou need girl put want I'D. in
THE RpcoRD want column.