davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST 27 1908

ao,a toforo on all these tours Lady Curzon az
comnon,ed him They visited remote native STATES
uboro M british viCeroy much less q Vlce-auec"
haa a,,ar been seen before. Wherever they went
~, c,rzon received depuations of women ana
80, ,ttdren and never faed TO estabnsh the
mos, friendly relations with the wives ana iiih
flies of the native rulers
Nc 'ns 1,ai,,tta and at their summer home In simla
tho Curzons pursued the same policy of fr1enoi-
80 to,v,rd the natives, and in all these eHorts
+h vicerov was ably seconded by his beautiiui
American VIE. -. horra
Todv C,llrzon will probably welcome the chanee
from, the position of vice-cueen of India TO .he
ordinary life of English peeress Inc spie"uoi p
of tho Indian throne outrivals that or Ehsidho
and Lord Curzon has aimed to increase that spien-
dor knowing its effect on the Oriental imasihaVoi
Amid all this splendor Lady Curzon reished Sc
renev and as though to the manner born. puI "a AZ
times IL was than flesh ana ploou Goutu 1.
endure then she would ma an jp 1ppot ~ my hey
to slip away from some statey iuhc'ioh - "ei
chamber. - - r,,,.r,, has given some idea
of the strain of the social season at Slnia, ana
her he duties must have been much lighter than Lady
10 see the statistics 1 have made out During
our season in the country we had twelve pig dln- I'M
ing from twenty to fifty in number; twenty
fRe nne se ress ba six G9 Dances Of about
and fifty people each two garden parties and two
ments was ffty-four the total number OF uihher
Tbe Tceroys wife is also expected to outriva
every one In the dspensation Of charity. ana IN
addition to the ordinary Op1ectS OF phhahtIi
Iadv C,,rzon had of India's terrible fanines 70
deal with. The Dufferin Medical MISSION Tor SUD
nJvip1 doctors of their sex to the women OF
india interested her particularly, and when queen
Victoria died she planned enlargement OF the
work as a Victoria memorial. She obtained the
co-operation the native princesses and the sum
Of sIO was raised for the endowment or Victoria
Scholarships for the training of Indian women az
midwives. , -, ..
ter of Levi H. Letter. OF Chicago. She married the
Hon George Nath miel Curzon in 1895, and at the
had been much courted and admired as She
The initiated knew, however. that she had a more
brilliant future before her than II she had chosen
one OF her titled suitors. The event has proved
the wisdom OF her choice, and no one doubts that
additional honors still awaiting her. though she
must now for time, at least, resign the title OF
her excellency
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TruuvfIle, August 1S

ITDuFllcs august 10
AT every VISIT TO Truuvf1ie one searches anew for
ire reason OF the popularity OF this great, over
crown watering place whose natural beauties are
almost hidden by rarrshack1e wooden buildings and
whose houses huddled together IN crowded, mar
row streets that would not be tolerated In Paris.
Yet al the world, at least representatives from
every class Of society here for few weeks IN
midsummer under the hottest. II well the bfuest
sfy on the Normandy coast In any other land the
world Of fashion would long ago have turned Its
back on such conditions. To be gure. most Of the
are n Deauvtue which is really only name given
TO one end Of Trouvflle but the Deauvlle set still
walks on the beach. although 81 no longer bathes,
occupies tie courts OF the Trouvine caravansaries
at tas time and garnbles its money IN the very
mixed not say vulgar. crowd That fs the
casino.
Possibly the very size of TrouviIle IS one reason
for its popularity. Everybody is sure TO turn up
here at some time during the season, and plans
made in Paris can be carried out here. There are
no abrupt changes IN the small Details OF life, only
a different setting Instead OF walking in the Bois
one trips the wooden planks OF the beach and takes
tea the Polo Club instead OF at Bagatelle About
the same people invite another to dinner. and.
as they careful to take their chefs along tie
dinner is much the It IS a sort OF imitation
Paris life. and perhaps that suices for the month.
or at the six weeks that comprises its
one could never make home at Trouville the SCI
ting Is about as suggestive Of homo fete forain
would be.
Trouyflle has howevsr undisputed claim TO
distinction; there is proably more expensive and
remarkable display Of millinery worn here during
the month Of August than at any other place In
the world Trouviie may be mixed 20 the social
standing Of its guests but they all in accord
that nnomentous question of the toilet
n spite Of the strong claim made by Paris dress
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
sWoRDFIsH FOUGHT cAPToR.

Captain Charles York of the fishing schoorer Eva Nil
dred had catch OF seventyhve swordhsh 10 dis
pose OF. caught the GEORGES Besides his
fish he had part OF swordhsA sword 10 which
attached tale of escape one of the crew
Edward Estes Is the name of the who is con-
graduating himself the OF the swor.hsh the
last one taken on the trip II the afternoon
the lookout at ro.etopmast
ing on the surface OF the water nailed Ceck ana
the at tie wheel stected the iisa the spogsun
making ready 10 strike at him 1T Very pC enc
shd the speafsnan sent Inc y iron into with all hs
force. $3.50
the deck holding the buoy attached 70 tba
lily had scarcely It overhoar1
sudden was the olive of the ed fell to Ed
ward Estes to take the dory and after nsh with
rowing mate Estes caught up TO the buoy. planting
himself at the stern OF the began In
As the fish felt tug the line he ,,rna
in the direction Of the dory and like aash
Diving within ten feet OF it, up under In ana
drove the hard oony nearly through the
bottom. within a few Inches OF where Estes stood -
The sword caught fast and the fish nearly overturns
the dory In his attempts free. cut the in
tru' ing sword on at the bottom OF
free itself and later killed The piece OF sword cut
OFF T.. Estes was kept board : a trophy.-(Fostcn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

preference is either for long most eaboratey
embroidered or for simple breadth of tulle or
mousseltne de solo. Very smart little coats
made OF Chinese and Japanese embroidery, and
LOT OF the younger women throw these after I'm
ishink q game OF tennis. Wraps of Indian cashmere
are considered precious and many of them are val
uabe.
English embroidery seems still in favor although
what is newer is openwork done directly the
linen forming the gown. Sometimes the broderie
Anglatse Is re-embroidered by hand. throwing
OF the figures into greater relief and color is
times effectively introduced In this way. At the
casino the other afternoon worn a gown of
white dotted muslin trimmed with bands of English
embroidery treated in this manner. 1t was made
edged and heavily inset with the embroidery in
which some Of the figures were raised and over
embroidered with Delft blue cotton. The belt
Of tafeta ribbon In this shade Another example of
the same Idea was gown of white linen trimmed
with pale yellow taffeta ribbon and bands of Eng
!ish embroidery In which there were large spots
These were done over In yellow and the bands put
on tho linen. with ruchings of the colored ribbon.
There were two wide bands cutting the skirt and
the trimming used over the shoulder
holding In front Ja0ots of Malines lace. The bodice
was "bloused' 4 great deal: in fact, bodices seem
curiously loose. more after the style OF couple
years ago than OF the past
The most beautiful! examples of lace gowns are
In the evening. and some of these, even, are
over-embroidered. Effective black net en-
broidered with silver and inset with figures of
Spanish lace This was mounted over white and
sloped away In front to show the white under
skirt. The underskirt. which seemed to be of
satin, heavily embroidered with silver.
Of the patterns being padded. and there were
hounces OF white lace under the black lace where
the sides opened
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

quickly Miss Wilcox. who had been nearly upset
herself. and others, with willing hands. were as<
ssting the dismayed youth TO his IeeC He had
put his foot through defective board, but had es-
capped uninjured- The cakewalk was resumed
and at it's conclusion Teddy. 70 offset the e1cect
Of his fall. turned sonersault and "a handspring.
The judges awarded the cake 70 Nh Roosevelt and
Miss Wilcox. and the verdict OF all that chey
had won their merits.
AT another social function given in his h1-or
young Theodore proved himself an adept az poso-
office and other good old games Mrs. Martin. ths
pOstmistress. substituted for the traditional "a
vOrs paper neck pufTs for the girls and Jumping
jacks for the boys. At q tableaUs party Ted posed
role that he invested with much zeSt was a aunt
for a parrot hidden in a garden. Miss Ca,herias
Bushnell led. hand TO hand, 20 the hunt merry
company Of nifty. and there was q strenuous quest
for the parrot. which Teddy lcsV 10 Bow French
after a short sharp struggle.
One afternoon Theodore was n member q
picnic party Just before the starr for homa
was made he was missed. bur as he greeted TIA
others on their return with q plausible exp-,ua-
tlou nothing further was thought ot his 4bsencs
until bedtime. "Oh, the BuIrrrog on the az"
Was the farewell song that nishJ. by TedGys
quest. and it sung by him with = via un<
usual even in q Roosevelt Then sood-nisaLs
A few minutes later there began a succession
OF feminine shrieks that soon swelled into "a chorus
and aroused the whole colony. The cAuse was
quickly known all along the beach Each young
"OA4ItI Oi ltle picnic party mad found 1ed
a ouiliruS that had become lively upOn being dis-
turbed And the yOUns We're likewise
inenloered- The cry for help quickly
SWered. and foremost among those who lelgVG "a
restore the eCuaninity of The yCUng women ~
re!eSattn6 the frogs 10 the ~natnk' was Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. himself After the excitement had
subsidized, however, council OF war was held
anu It was unanimously decided thar Tedjya
disappearance from the piCinc aud the subsequent
appearance or the frogs together with his
ronOrative desire to have the bUuf~Cg song rel-
dered. formed q perfect chain Of circuulsgln-iL
evidence from which there could b. no esc.pa
The younS women first secretly resolved upon IA
form OF punishment which they thought would dt
the crime, and then publicly confronted Teddy
with the damaging evidence or his guii- TIA
Presidents soH made no attempt o. es-ah hl-sl n
alib, but confessed with Agreeable fraukuess
and then hanteved the victims Of his Clver ia
arttst !caliy provoking fashion
he SIEls were unable . put the Gecceed pun.
ishntent into execution that ni~ht. hut the reXt
night they got sweet. il not fCu rsveuSc For hsn
Teddy tried TO don his pajan&s ne fcund them
hopelessiy Sewcd IN, and then he had 90 come u
for his share OF good U0tured raiilery
But as al Madison Will readily testify. TheO-
dore Roosevelt r.. is the same rc~son whether
the joke Is on him or on some else.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Bangor. Me, Aug. % cspeciaD-Recene law
less doings by Doc Mckenzie and his pursuit
through the woods OF Northern Maine by game
wardens have revived stories Of the bad Of
this wilderness. who occasionally achieve a ma
tional reputation.
doc" Mckenzie is a big. I'll tempered, lazy
man. who for years has subsisted. the wardens
say, by shooting moose out Of season robbing
camps Of provisions firearms and ammunition,
smuggling whiskey over the line and roughing
II generally over the tinid and defenceless In
the scattered settlements from the west branch
of the Penobscot to the Canadian line. In 1898
he got into alteration with woodsman
named Charles Kelley. whom he attacked with
axe. inhicting terrible injuries. For this he
sent 10 Thomaston for two years, in which
time Kelley died as the result Of his injuries
Since his release from prison, Mckenzie has
been making himself disagreeable to the game
wardens and sportsmen poaching and robbing
camps and for several years the officers have
been looking for him, armed with Q batch Of
warrants as thick as book.
A few weeks ago the game commissioners de-
cided TO have him brought in and dispatched
Wardens Hamilton and Brown, Of Greenvfle
after him. He was trailed TO Harrington Lake
but there lost sight Of The wardens, however
found his camp, and We're astonished at the
elaborate oeleIlceS or tne place. MCKENZIE, fear
ing that some day he would be surprised at
home. had planted all around his camp mines
OF dynamite and giant powder, any or all of
which could be fired by means Of fuses leading
10 the log house. while under his bunk were
found, besides six repeating rifles. a quantity
Of hand grenades Had he been at home when
the wardens called they would have been unable
10 approach the place except at peril of their
lives. and he could have been captured only by
being starved out. Armed fortified and pro-
visioned as he was, it would have taken a con-
siderable force month or pore to compel DOC"
TO surrender
Mckenzie struck into the woods hoping to
that his fortress. which is cunninsly concealed
would be discovered. He is now trying to make
his way through the woods to the Canadian line
with two Of the best wardens IN the State after
him. He is well armed and knows every foot
OF the way, but with bullet in his leg the result
OF a skirmish with the wardens he must be
making slow and painful progress The war
dens have orders TO get him at all hazards and
they are likely TO succeed unless friends come
10 his aid. Doc Mckenzie has the reputation
OF being a sure shot and a who would as
soon fight as eat He has declared that he will
not be taken alive and so the wardens VIII be
cautious about getting necr him. When they
come together or within shooting distance
trouble is expected.
NOTED sMUGGLER EASILY CAUGHT.
George Nadeau was different kind of man
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

fall 20 disappear under the most vigorous apphc"-
ton ~ .oan and water Another claim for Its Vfr-
tues Is that 1t will remove not only Ink. but every
other kind of stain from paper clothing carpets oF
the finest fabrics without injurinx the material IN
the slightest degree. In order TO De sure 'ha' ''
genuine H. H Collins Ink Eradicator Is secured,
the purchaser should see that the letters H H
are before the name Collins Many woTtniesS. unis,s
substitutes are sold H. H. CoLhhS INK nm, r. na -
Gator Is sold at all stationers, can be had on 70
CENT of the price from II. II. Collins Ink hradca-
TOR Company at Anthony-ave. and lslst-sts Newo
York city. 1t is put IN two sizes. 20 ana "
cen
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LADY CURZON IN india.
Glimpse of Hcr Social Duties and
Philanthropies While Vice-Queen.
A rose Of roses bright,
A vision Of embodied light.

Thus Indian poet described Lady Curzon of
Kedleston wife Of the retiring Viceroy Of India
and now that she has stepped down from the
height which she has graced for five years the
natives Of the vast. mysterious country which
her husband ruled doubtless mourning over
the setting OF Of the brightest stars that ever
appeared in their armament. Perhaps vice
queen Of india has ever been well loved as
the former Mary Letter. Of Chicago for has
been well known.
1t part Of Lord Curxon's policy to know
the people Of India and to establish cordial rela-
tions between thsm and their English rulers. and
to this end he travelled through his Indian M
pire more extensively than any vIecroy had ever
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

husbands to go round" Possibly this may be the
why these husbands are invariably treated
by thar wives with a reverental respect they by
no means return-at any rate, in public. The Ger
mans II they be not absolutely lords of creation,
are certainly masters IN their own homes, where
the fiery Magda in revolt is the rare exception, not
the frequent rule. The poor superfuous woman is
pitifully apparent in Germany, and even the iacl
that politicians like Talleyrand no necessity Tor
her existence does not do away with it she can
not spend her time In meditaJing upon the muse
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
NEVER RECOGNIZED GAME LAWS.

Pete La Fontane is the most notorious
poacher of recent times in Maine. He is
French Canadian from the Province of Quebec,
and for many years has operated around the
headwaters of the Penobscot and ST. John rivers
this State. He has killed hundreds of moose.
the wardens say, but his principal business has
been trapping for beaver When Pete first came
to Maine there were no game laws, and he never
has recognized the laws that have been made
since maintaining, do the Indians, that God
put the game in the woods for the benefit of the
people living there
For years the wardens tried to catch La Fon-
taine, without success until one night, a few
years since, he was surprised in his camp near
Turner Pond by Wardens Templeton and Hous-
ton. rife lay at his side and he reclined
upon cot and. he had the reputation OF
being man who would shoot rather than be
captured TempletOn fired before he could lift a
hand The wound at first thought to be
fatal. and, instead of being taken TO Bangor.
friends, TO mis- home in Canada. There much TO
every body's surprise, he recovered, and was soon
back in Maine. Last winter he was again can't
ured. this time without trouble. brought II
Bangor and fined for poachng Nothing has
been heard from him lately, and it is said that
he has reformed his ways. Many crimes have
been charged against La FoEtaine even murder
but most of the stories untrue
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MAGoON's DEFENCE NOT A LEGAL ONE

In all the history Of forest adventure and
border outlawry there appears no more enter
tanning or picturesque character than George
Magoon. of Crawford, Washington County Ma
goon was big ignorant. good -natured sort Of
fellow too lazy to work for a living but with
energy to spare when there was any fighting
to be done. He figured in many battle witt,
the Hanscoms. the rivals and sworn enemies
OF the Magoon family. and was arrested tim.
and again for helping himself literally to the
States big game in close time
Stories Of the doings OF Magoon are the most
interesting literature of the Eastern Ma,pa
oackwoods. One day in the summer OF 1901 he
appeared at the Office OF Mach,as lsuvar
pulled out S. bill and said:
Here. squire, I'm rested, an I want va 70
pear fer me-"
What have you been arrested for?" inquired
the lawyer
Fer hcldn' Lag Hodgkins." replied Mapoon
promptly.
We'll, did you lick him?"
Squire" replied Magoon. looking the lawyer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

.aTne pen is mIghtier than the word and
wornan's hand can hold the pen. The late Mss
Laura Wilmington writer the staff o. a
periodical published IN the Charities Building Sol
one who met her day after day going u1 and down
In the elevators knew that she was =u--V.r
an incurable disease For JEo years she conceal a
II from her companion on ta- zta- Then =rs g-1e
TO St Luke's Hospital die Hv ast ve-- .
work was the investigate OF -Ho seaside hosp az
for children having tuberculosis oS th- bones -nt
glands conducted the A-rl.ia for
the Condition Of the Poor To was the iesr 1rtcis
she ever wrote; but bes1-e she C-eG she z1eW rlaci
because OF r. one anonymous a0l9r had S.gelf
$Z,Cce Jacob Schh had added S-t- and Pr- 1aarr
Roosevelt had been Interested iu the matter. W-af
results that probably mean peT-Iane1cy and duli-
cation OF this first American relief for q -ass d.
child sufferers hitherto neglected
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
INK AND STAIN ERADIcAToR

The H H. Collins Eureka Ink Eradicator will. 1t
is sad ink from paper without injury. leav-
ing the paper perfectly smooth. 1t removes with
equal ease the annoying inkstains on fingers. which
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
INDICATED.

Senator. congratulate you I understand vo, have
been vindicated"
4runpAanty Johnson AT tho first trial the Jury
disagreed. AT the trial my ia,vs,. ,a,,1 Ca.
-(Chicago Tribune @ N'"""H out oi oou'S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
tVAR ON INSECTS.

Bed-bugs Moths. Ants Fleas-Salladss Nos
quito Bite Cure and Insect Exterrninator kills al
insect life A world-rsnOwned lotion for keeping
away mosquitoes and other insects. when
SPRAYED around The only article that has stood
the pubIic's test for over rs years (non-p poison
ous) Put up IN pint bottles. 25c: "A gallon 100;
gallon $500. SaIIade's ROACH TERROR VIII
positively clear your house Of reaches Sold IN
u 10. and 10. tins; makes dust All drug
gists and grOcers, or SALLADE & CO. sols
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
he DIDN'T MIND,

The Father want you understand sir thar INV
daughter s OF the ornaments OF the smart seti
The sutor-Dont try to dispsrare her sir I'm Willing
TO take her Just as she is.-(Ceveand Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

ct h.ys .esn uauv women IN France, says an
observer who in England America wouid DC
called plain. but who are commonly spoken % GO
Ia belle Madame A b. They have no 0eaurS
= x.o,ar bsvons that of their own making N IA
1900 the idea of plain girl would pe ~
at Yet French women are not as ruae eISe ~ 3
aeiuad heantffuI They only know the VaIus "a
at canet .xnression and a little taste In dress
Tbs words church. nursery and khchen All oes.
with the same letter In German. ana Aaise
-, - +t-ac,s5 considerable attention by max
, u.a of the ALTERATION to define the sphere OF
women -krt alasP' comments a writer IN The
Iadv.. Ptceosial "if there be room enough IN the
oburchs. ,hsre are not nearly enough Kitchens or
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

meal the whole party drank deeply-all save
Magoon. The result that the deputy sheriffs
dozed and slept, and while they in that
condition Magoon secured them with their own
handouts. He then disappeared and put in the
rest Of the season killing game as he pleased.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

of the cookery book when she has not the where
withal TO make pie.
To 'orodder the lcng clothes and neat little eoas
To dream and to dote.
In a sweet occuDation but Il IS not tor hsr. Ths
Emperor would earn the gratitude OF humanity ic
he could solve these problems In another conVs--
lent and practical phrase.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

from Mckenzie. He lived chiefly by smuggling
liquors across the Aroostook border. and most
Of his troubles were with the United States
deputy msrshals along the ST. John River
When hard pressed he would retire to a strong
hold In the wilderness. and there bid defiance
to the whole world. Many attempts were made
TO capture him at his fort in the woods-by
siege and by direct assault. but without sue
cess. One deputy marshal indiscreetly got with
In rife range Of Fort Nadeau, as the ma
tires called the place. and got bullet in his
Leg The besiegers thereupon retreated, and
Nadeau was left alone In his glory. few
months afterward however he was captured
In the simplest and Quietest manner possible
and the whole State surprised at the ease
with which 1t was done. Nadeau was caught
one summer day. IN little store In a St John
River village where he had gone to dispose Of
some smuxgled goods. He was talking with
the proprietor while his rife stood in a corner
near the door. A deputy marshal stepped up
put his hand the outlaws shoulder and re-
marked:
They want you down to Bangor George"
The marshal held a siI-shooter In his free
hand. Nadeau looked at the officer, then at
the gun and said:
Put that gun UP. You won't need II. I'm
ready to 20 with you"
And So without excitement or bloodshed Ma
deau was taken Some said that IL he had been
able TO get hold of his rife 1t would have been
all day with the marshal Others said, and
probably they were right. that Nadeau was
tired Of being hunted, and decided to have 1t
all over with He got light sentence served
It, and went back to Aroostook. He had been
a terror on the border, but from the day he
left Jail no crime has been charged against him
He abandoned smuggling for farming. and
made a good living that way.