davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MANAGERS AND ACTORS TO cRoss BATS.

A baseball game between well known theatrical
managers and actors has been planned for the bene-
fit Of the New York Home for Destitute and Crippled
Children. The game will be held at American
League Park next Saturday afternoon. A large
crowd is expected to attend; for apart from the
worthy object Of the undertaking, the game will
be interesting in view Of the prominence Of the
members Of the contesting clubs The lineup will
be as follows:
Managers team-A. L. Erlanger, right field; Sam
H. Harris. pitcher; William A, Brady, catcher;
Frank Mckee, first base; Harry b. Harris, second
base: Otis Harlan, shOrtstop William Harris, third
base: Sandy Dngwall centre field; Edward Rosen-
George N. Cohan, catcher; De Wolf Hopper, cen
tire field; Louis Mann. second base; Edmund Breese
pitcher: Jim Morton right field Thomas Ross
shortstop: Richard earle, third base: Jim Corbett
Belleville. captain. Horace Cooley. umpire.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
RECEPTION FOR THE LoNGwoRTHs.
Entertained at the American Embassy in
Paris.

Paris July 1O-1fr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth this evening received the cordial greetings
Of a great gathering Of French and Americans In
the course Of Ambassador and Mrs. MeCoFInieEs
reception at the American Embassy In their honor.
The entertainment at the open air theatre In the
Bois de Boulogne tonight. organized by the Rim
lister Of the Colonies and Nine. Leygues in con-
nection with the visit Of King SisOwath Of Cam
bodIa, OF the most successful affairs Of
the season. II included Greek. ancient French and
Cambodian dances. carried out by the royal Cam
bodian dancers belonging to the Kings suite, and
opera ballet dancers. King SisOwath was present
III full state, surrounded by the French Cabinet
Ministers, the entire diplomati0 corps, Mr.. and
Mrs Longworth, Ambassador and Mrs Mccormick
and leaders of society The Republican Guard
Band played
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
INJURED FIRE HORSES SOLD.
One Animal Would Not Allow Any One to
Sleep in Station.

Eleven horses Of the Fire Department grown
prematurely old in the service and incapacitated
from further work by injuries. were sold at the
hospital stables. in Goth street. yesterday. Most
of the horses are comparatively young, but
FioUS accidents have caused injuries which pre-
vent them from obtaining the speed required by
as to make them untrustWorthy. The careless
ness of trolley mOtormen caused many OF
the accidents. There were several cases of in
juries from collisions with cars or elevated pill
lars in an effort to save passengers on the cars.
Most interesting of the horses sold was Sam. a
fine fiVe-year-old, who had to go for the strange
reason that he gave the fremen of the different
houses where he was stationed no rest He was
full OF energy and finally grew vicious toward
the men because he could not get enough work
to do He would stamp and nav all the time
that he was supposed to rest, and no one could
sleep for the noise.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Liverpool on the Majestic
crosby Bq,leF Ut Ths Ts5o Rsy jIsIhTv gsS Ward
DR. and Mrs James c sondern
Greenway.
Those who will sail to-day for Rotterdam the
Statendam:
Miss Alice Burr. Mrs William Q Roberts.
Mrs. II. p. Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sedgwick Peck.
Mr.. MIRA r. stanton. Miss Helen I. Porter.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Bremen
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
Mr. and r. ". Hunt Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Cullman.
ington. Jr Mt. and Mrs. Edward c.
Mrs. Francis Brooke Baker. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. George 8 Nc. ana Nrs. Charles c.
Dearborn ! WceFlinStol-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
HIS PEN MIeHrLER THAN ARMouRa

To the Editor of Ths Tribune.
Sir: notice in your issue of the "a inst that
the President sent the pen wherewith he signed
the Agricultural bill to Senator Beveridge.
We are told that the pen is mightier than the
sword Is it possible that this pen is mightier than
armour? Yours
Bay Shore, L. l.. July T. 1865
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
COCHRAN RESTING IN CALIFORNIA.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 1O.-W Bourke Cock
ran. the New York Congressman, arrived at Santa
Barbara on Sunday night and is spending few
days at the Country Club. in Montecito. He will
probably remain here until Saturday. when he will
make a trip to the northern part of the state.
my trip to Santa Barbara is purely pleasure
trip" Mr. Cochran said last night. Ito renew
acquaintance with my old friends here. shall
take rest Of several weeks before returning to
York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SOURCE OF QUOTATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Will you be good enough to tell me the
source of the following quotation which appears on
the editorial page of The Tribune for July 5;
Where the narrowing Symplegades whten the
cliffs of Propontis with spray?
Plainfield. N. J.. July g. 1906. NJ c. La
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
WHAT is GOING oN TODAY.

Racing az Brighton Beach. 2:5O p m
Benefit performance for orphaned children Of San Fran
cisco Bostock's Animal Arena. Coney Island
Free admissions to Geological Park and Metropolitan
Museum Of Art
Band concerts at Abingdon Square Mulberry Bend
parks 2. m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Mr.. sgNTgLL's CONDITION WORSE.

Salisbury. England. July 10,-It was announced
this morning az the inhrmary that Robert s,
Critehen. OF Chicago. rallied slightly during tha
night. and that at one moment he recognized his
wife
Edward W. seutell. OF Brooklyn, has suffered q
relapse due 20 lung complications and his cQnct-'
ton Is causing anxiety. All the others are Goiiss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
A PALACE AT SEVILLE BURNED.
Archives Lost-3arracks Destroved-Gov.
error and Staff Have Narrow ESCAPES.

Seville. July 10.-Ths civn Governors payac.
with all the archives. was destroyed to-day bv
ire The-fanilies OF the Governor and his STAR
escaped with difficulty. The adjoining harracks
OF the civil guards also were burned. an, a
number Of cases Of cartridges eSplosas rhe
roof Of 81. FauTs Church took IRE and fell in
several persons being injured
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
1t is from swinburne's "Atalanta in calydOn'

Who shall seek thee and bring
And restore thee thy day,
When the dove dpt her wing
And the oars won their way,
Where the narrowing Symplegades whiten the
cliffs of Propontis with spray?
There is a story that the lyrical charm OF
these lines SO haunted Bret Harte that he
could not rest until he had employed the same
facile metre in some poems of his own, notably,
in The Heather Chinee,"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AMERICANS ABROAD viii And THE TRIBUNE at

AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd TIE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSEIS-No. G2 Montague de - Cou1-
LONDON-OflcS % THE TRIBUNE az -AA-a-s IN
House, 2o3 Strand.
American Express Company, 10. Wstel-se Siss
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Ollce. L.liStie 1tfr-s
Brown, shipiey Co. 70. - Pau MAI
Loch11ly.
London once THE IllAil-N1. = e'-ie7--'s
Dlac0 q advertisements and
PARIS-Jchn Monroe q Co. NO 4 @-ie $500
John WanamakeF. 80. Ae Rue cel Ac--t-e reNsf"-
Faeia Bureau. Ne. Eo HUe Garlto4
MORAN H6rias Co.. No - AltlieN1-A A-t.--1Ann-
Credit I7oun1is. ttlleau o4s 1l--a->--e
Continental Hotel slttna
FIGaFo ofice-
Auarfo7n Uxpresl COTlrouy Ec. ll Hue S-Ytr~.
vi-e1ton,e 40 81 AVcEuo De forcEa
Credit LVounoi&
CrN-rJ- -s-Iofabard. OdoF Co. ana Union R7n<
Tf0HFNCEi--EFenc Lemon Co. Nez G ana Q Wa
Toruahuont
Waqunv g Co. Bankers
NrIl.NN-Soorhochs News ENehang-. Via n.
forte 11A.
EAlIBJIaG--Anerean Express C1uraay. Na q
AxENCt'-saaEbacns News E.r-Na-xS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEAIARIE-P Lorillard. Tuxedo, BELMONT
Howard B. Case, London BRE5sL5NI,M 5 I'm, lie Le-
cago NAVARRE-Captan G. W. Burr u. S. A.
sEVLLE-pr. J: H. Teaehsr Glasgow ST ST.
ASToRIA-GeneraI and Mrs Charles Miller
Franklin. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SpeGal Notices.

POSTAL NEGOTIATION, re-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Trlhune snhserlntinn -.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY nail q aA6rsss
abroad and address changed as oftec
desired subscriptions be given 70 your reSl.t-
leaving IL convenient. hand
in THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
cents TftI-N 4CeaLa
WEEKLY FARMER 5 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

"a Southern Vendetta" is the title of the play in
which Miss Jessie Mae Hall has decided to star
next 1t will be recalled that Miss Hall is
also known as ''the dainty doll coincidence" on
count of her dimnutive stature The author of her
new play is Harry d. Cottrell who also composed
''The Judge and the Jury" which opens at Wal
lacks Theatre September 1.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
OGcos

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- 10 Wihi3ul street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-Ne 1854 BToaiway. any Auls7taaa
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICES-No. l57 East l25th street. sRf No
269 West 125th street
WASHINGTON BJJREAJr-No. 1872 = street
NEWARK BFs ANCsI OFFICE-FFedeFtcE Sollrlc-s No
T94 Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

l.,n,t, and Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to
m and Thursday: light north winds. becoming variable
FOR Maryland. partly cloudy to-day warmer IN north
saIiabif -, vo-ss, ana Faster, New yorl,
I'll, T% cIouag io-day wednesday; light 10 fresh
norm eset Teni.sy yania fair today Thursday mir,
vsrFser In northern portion; Fsht norm 70 Horheast
WINDS ,v.,.rn New York fair to-day and Thursday;
light HeIen e fngiand partly to-day showers in
eastern portion; THURSDAY i"ii' VAIN"
goral Official Reeord-The following ofheial record
-. - weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenty four hourS' IL
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Charles Dillingham;. who went 20 Lonon to COM
plete arrangements for Fritzi Schefcs engagement
there next spring in Mile Modesto returned on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday. lie found Eng
lish managers well disposed toward American pro-
duetons and all his will play in London here
after. While Miss Scheff is playing in London
IIyrle BeIlsW will also appear there In new COM
edy by Haddon Chambers. Miss 6chef will be sue
oeeded by Montgomery and Stone IA the new mu-
steal comedy, ''The Red MIL" Robert Lorraine
Blanche Ring and Frank Daniels other DLlns nam
stars, booked for London engagements Miss
Scheff is reopen the Knlckerhocker Theatre here
September for a limited engagement 10 De fol-
lowed at the same theatre by Montgomery and
Stone. Among the plays Mr.. Dillingham; Will pre-
sent during the coming season is a military COM
edy BY Mrs. Rida johnson Young. The Boys OF
CounDany b.; new comedy by Henry Blossom.
drama by Maurice Donnay. and q new musical
comedy
Miss Charlotte Walker signed contracts with Ed
ward A. Braden yesterday TO play the part of Con-
stance Pinckney in Louis Evan Shlpmans new
comedy, ION Parole" AIR BradeR says that "On
Parole is a play Of the civil war period and that
IL win open the season at the National Theatre.
Washington on September u.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

A copyright performances of Harold Heaton's
comedy Lady Jim was given at the Savoy Thea
tre London, June 2 This is the play that Miss
TIilda Spong opens her with at Weber's
Theatre late in August.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

tgebest ten,psratura yesterday. ~ degrees ya
a-ses 7s. average corresponding deLe 49, "a
err ,orresponding date last twenty l.s -
asTtesi sorecef; Partly cloudy to-day a2a 4hetSaAFs
gtsht 10 fIesL lSEtktsst stnAss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

APAAls@on July 10 1908 AZ ETsveFa y c. HzDia
Newark n J.. aged 81 years InterHnent at Hrsx aIst
RsyS s3sy1 y SsSiszsTsnd Henry l. RaFhsy. e ss ety.
sFS4ARDSLEY- Entered into rest On sunday. July a.
ev + 1sT wen Nest hslovsd vie q chsl.ss " BsEds
sap avenue. Brooklyn. Tuesday evsninz. yu.v 10
n J. New BrunsTiek and Bound Eroos s. i. =
DAUGHTER q sSheriae 'ss BrouH ~ - koas s r. Z 5Ssa 3Ss
iyn Funeral notice later.
C4sPAI1 on sunday, July the beloved i
Ss Matthias A. Caspar. in her SSH year. FIneEL
Wednesday. July II. . p M InteTncat Gsss1S1 a.
CossITT Frederc Henry cesst son AZ ths Izte sr~t-
sS slS6 n S915 III suddenly a salisbury 5s sua %.
aneTsl is TsI, services s7 V BE- held a. his ais
O'Clock a. m. Interment at WoodiaWn CemsteTy.
CIILyER-on July 10 1905 his late Tesae1ca No 50
central Sl,s PARK west west Manhattan Antlrey y Cev-r
ment at Greenwood
5GEoH-9a ,so x on Tqssdsy July 70 100 Apsslsns Cse.
Services from the residence Of her aol-sv. Water
~ hSSeT' 20. SISO HT9adTsy eosnsS q laga s. :,
ment at convenience Of the family.
4IoMEFsF%sTly HOVE ss merry Of Newark T. sarah Ie4 zv.-
Kinney ST. NeWarH. n T Funeral q the resssrCs ct
Passaie g. j. Wsdnssaay Iuig IT, a. il q ooeS *
teTeRt in the Howe family plot CedsE Lawn CsEsery-
J4GKs9NmAt 1is2 -oA - Aanes Ma & Nss = July 700 Waters
town. n J. Interment az Roetaway, N. J.
1As W1iAm Per'ft e. y 5a g gu5p SSy :, Helen ,S T. %
a4eenoo smsTslv sesss ss DSs S sFmsnS
LYON-on July 1905. at his ho-ae IN EsssaarnDsoa>
Long Island Marion Thomas. son Of Ellen ~ and TIA
late William H Lyon. IN the 4lst year his
Funeral private from hts late EesiFdslce No sI Pros
Pect Place. Brooklyn
1is q %. 5ss 5Sy J6:.B ls FsnsA & ET = ssJss
Street BToOsi5n. n WsalsSdsy. 5sS a'I JuS R H. q Ar
sEvvAIPAt her residence $40 s. Nicholas yuly
Z, SnEis'i4na klHaeeT wife e the ohsS. 5ea.4al s
st. between Park and Lexington aves, N.fnrs4iar n
morning. July II. at 10 O'clock.
ToBET-At IaTchmont. y. T. IllF 2 1904 salar-
thiel H Tobey In his 9th year
10 m. wednesday. July n. his lats residence.
NO ~ West 45sh S.. New York 4ntsrsnsnt Irtyata
man. aged g years Funeral a. chaVsA No 241 Vast
family
TUCKER-At Elizabeth. N. ]. Tuesday. Jug 10 fso3.
James Smylis TucIe-. AGED 80 years Funeral
late residence. Ellsacsr
n. J.. Friday. July 13. 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK L. OAsEFBEEI co. s4f-S ". ssf 81.
World known; old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev, stephen Merritt. the Tids-kl0Un unisr-
takeF; only place OF business 9th Ave and fstA
ST. largest in the world Tel 124 ana 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
CEMETERIES.
THH wOoDLAWN CENEErFEY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troegs 4ot
by carriage. Lots $125 up TelaphOne ASS Grarsrey
for Book Of Views or representative.
ONCE. 20 East 2Srd St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SINGLE COPIE.
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAu. TRAIN.
For all points in the United ststes canada sna MsH.ea
Also 10 cuba Rico. Hawaii and the Fhtlulle.
without for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Henry B. Harris will be well represented in Bos-
ton this saI In September he will have three diff
ferent attractions at three of the leading theatres
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
1farrie1.

Marriage notices appearing "a rHr rsIerxr ~,
De repuhlishsd In The Trf-We-kIv Iribun. s,,h.
extra charge. '"s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Conan and Harris yesterday engaged Frederick de
Bellevile for George NJ Cohan's play, 'Popu-
larity," in which Thomas W. Ross is TO star the
on September 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

points EuEope al countries in he UnIgsrsaI
Postal Union TTID TRIBUNE viii be mailed tbe fal-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Foreign Rates.

Nail subscribers York city 70 the DAILY anx
TRI-WEEELT will charged cent a cnT exf-a
postage addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Died.

Death notices appearing Hn THF rRTsr~F win n.
charge. '
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

~ rs 1917 y " " vAsSDERHOEF-Oa Ial~ a.
S4o-.s = S1ron. ny the Rev. Ellless S-fras var.is
NTorrsS % St, aaq MS Harmon p. Vale-rt0sr to
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Nouees OF marriages and deaths must 3, fna,,..a
with fuu name aud address
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Sallns' Harold W. jackson. Water II
4Sstosy, Henry Lee Helen Il
6Fs.Idsley; May J. van n. LYON Marion 7.
esloNn. S'lAia - Parker. Ellzatcg1
Caspar. Mrs. Matthias A Seward Cf-l-Sf,-, =
Cossitt. Frederick n TobeVr S9i.tr5s@ ~
Culver Andrew r. Tr7utr,s- T,-S--
HlcsOk, AnEeeas C. Trrka- Tqu-sx r
Howe. Sarah l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Shgrch oy the Rev G. al Rusto1s rsaSS as (s' Ss1aSe
papers please copy. Se--~ t1@ S-rfra'S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

paris, 8. Wai. Die StreitIags
Bat ibr uriprinsli&es .brobsnbss Nus
iebel sdn3li9 ~perloren; bie algemeins
a&tfunbsnbsmesuns if In b~ereinaeIts
4aitationst asrfpIitsrt, bic In einsel'
rsn SnbuHrisn stuar nod ldngere 2dm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
Somben fit &ublanb
edeimen tit Yaris psrfertigt 81 per6el.
GuNe BEL gom6emeppipn get6btst. SutrpeGahon hber Gnfea.auss
weHunqen. - Gegen g%erihkppuns Der Gbulera. = MhtfnnSens
8ewegung gGnJid geidetert. = 8luhbat In elmer Stride.

pfc i'm @efOl9e baben f6ureu. als Gan-
ses lsoo9 ni9t ben 9~erinsftsn 4nlab 3u
irgsnbusl9en gsfhr9tungen bisten-
Cine gan3e @nsabI bon arbeiter per'
i9isbsnsr @eusrbs, bic aeftern Nbsno
nod a&iftinbi9er Irbeit ihr Wertseu9
BET Sei.e lesten, fanoen f4 heute firth
au~sgeipsrrt. Die Arbeitgeber molten
fi9 einsn a9tfunbsniag ni9t er3uin.
gen lafsn. uenn He. gum SbeiI penigs
Hens, in Prinsip aud ni9t gesen einen
iOl4en fnb.
Die INNER nod bstrd9tli9e 3abl
Der Musfdnbieen, berftdrtt bur9 bic
beute gntlaRensn, ldBt ss ben geb6r.
ben als geratben eri4einen, bic in pas
ris cOncsntrirtsn Sruppsn borlduis ba
gu belafen, I'm 10 mebr, ba bic Sams
n~lertpablen unmittslbar bor Der SbHre
fsbsn, uro bic Stimmuug in Nrbsiters
frsiien mod stpas srrsst lit. gs untsrs
liest ieoo9 fstnsm 3wsifel. bob bic
Re9isrun9 bo1fdnbis Serr Der Situns
tion 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
Oeferreid.ungarn
@lifIt4e % q |.

Oeferreih .ungarn.
9IidItde % al |.
Wten, 8. Mai. Die grnennung
oes prinsgt Ronrao 81 9obenIObe'
S&ilinssfhrf gum prsmisr unb Mi-
niher bes Snneren bon Ssfsrrei9.uns
germ bat alssmeinsn gsifaG ~ssfunbsn.
Die prshe ipridt bon benz amtliten
3eeorb bes prin3sn nit ausbridsn Der
669ifen Nnsrtsnnun9. Seine grnen.
nuns lit aud in fo3ialifif9en Rreiisn
bsifdlts aufasnommsn tuorosri uno bat
obne 3wsifeI bsoeuteno baSu beigetra-
gen, baB bic 2unogebungen aus anlab
Der Waifeisr sinen rubiaen gsrlauf
nabmsn.
siunsr uftf9er
Suoen aus q ali3ien.
Wien. 8. Wai. Die Beb6rbe1
baben ben 8efebl erlafen, bob aae ruff
ii9en Suben, uel9e R4 In Der Ndbe
bon 2smbsrg nisosrgslafen taben, bas
6fferrei4ii9e @ebiet Bel germeibuns
Der Nustreibun9 binnen breiBi9 3aaen
su bsrlafsn baben. Dieter Befebl bat
unter ben Subsn, tuel4e aus GuBIano
fo6sn unb felt bislsn Sabren friebli9
In Der Rdbe bon Sembsrg wObnten,
grOBe nnrubs beruria9t.
HnBlanb.
Attentat.
@Iatufa,3 8. Wai. Sbsrff Gu.
beleiof, 2ommanosur Der bisigsn
8arniion, purbs bsu!e bon etnsm I'M
betanntsn angsfaqen unb nit sinem
SoI9e t6otli9 b~srtpunbst.
Der Ittentdter III entfommen.
Ribner 8eru9.
Bafu (RaufaFsnl 8. Wai. Gin
auBsrorbsntlt9 fFhnes. In ieiier Nn.
lage 9roBartises 2omplott armenii9sr
&ebolutiondre, oas MaeaNn bss htes
figsn Irisnals 81 beraubsn, if in Isb.
ter Stunbe bur9 einen 3ufaI entbsdt
lporbsn.
Die 0erf9p6rer tatten In elmer Siefe
uDn 20 5ub einsn Sunnet In Der 2dngs
bon 700 SUB nod benz Nrfenal GEE
graben, unb nur Der umfanb. bab lie
tn einem benz Wasnain bena9barten
Raums ffatt In oisism ielbf Ianoetsn,
Bat i6ren grobansslesten Wan bsr'
ratben uno bic Regieruxg bor einem
0erluff bon rabe3r elmer Wiqior @e-
tpe6re unb Wunition bepabrt.
Stalien.
@eratben flo segeneitig
In bie Saare.
Rom, 3. Wat. Muf Dem Nnars
&iffensg onsrsb Der prouin3 Rom, mel.
DER tn Warino abgsbalten tpurbe, iam
es bel BsTpre&uns Der ReOrsaniia.
tiOnsfrage gu elmer blutissn G9ldesrsi.
3wsi Gnar9ifen wurbsn tbbtIi9 Der.
wunoet unb bait barauf finf 0erbaf.
tungen borgenommen.
Cfafrifa.
Qfbner BergfrarIer.
Wombqa, 8. Wai. Der Der,
jog Der Mbruaen faM beute bier on.
nm morger an Der Spibe elmer grpe.
bitiOn bon bier Offi3ieren unb feds
Gibrern nod benz @~upsn3ori (BerQ
tn Britii& Ofafrifa) aufaubre9en.
Der 6er3og, elm tpeltbsfanntsr Berg.
feiser, uiro periu9en, ben, fotusit be.
tannt, nod nie BON Meni9eufub bstrs'
tsnsn gipfsl bes ssnanntsn Bsress ~
ertlimmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
Naroiss.
Hette OtsafpItn.

San9er, 8. Dat. Sn Ge3 mar
absnbs eins Geuersbrunff aussebroaen,
pel3e einen gan3ea etubttbsiI In Mf9s
Ieste. als Der plebs I'D ans pItu.
bern ma@te, tpurben 9ruppsn aufqe.
bOten, ,psl@e nod i9wsrem Rampfs
bas @efnbel periasten, aber Johann
bas planbern ieIbf aufnabmen, tusbei
es 3u f9ma9bonsn Seenen tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

Worb inein atr@e.
Wurcta, 8. Wai. Mbbe Wos
rales ern1orbete beute ben S~siuitenpater
Wartine3 In Der SatriRsi Der Ganto
Domingo 8ir3e unb bsaing bann
Selhfmorb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
centerpiece Holders.

Some one has invented a pretty
treatment of the broomstick or the
pasteboard mailing tube which SO
many women have found the most
satisfactory thing to wind center
pieces and doilies around when they
have just been done up. s
A rs inch square of Powered dimity
is edged with narrow lace or bound
with wash ribbon or with n OF the
many pretty wash braids and attached
to the tube, which has been covered
with cotton batting in which sachet
powder has been freely sprinkled, and
then with the material.
The doilies are laid fat upon the
| square as soon as they have thorough
ly aired after ironing and are loosely
| rolled around the tube, both doilies
and outer covering kept from unroll
ing by inch-wide ribbons attached, one
in the middle of the roll and n on
| each side near the end.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Back Has New Fixinas.

The French women are fastening
their skirts on the side, closing the
back, fitting it perfectly to the belt.
The small snap catches are used.
and the assurance that ones gown is
intact and perfectly fitted at the back
solves a problem that has long agitat-
ed the feminine mind.
Buttons, d~elicately embroidered,
are a popular fad. Cut silk or cloth
in circles; haste the circles to be en-
broidered on to a stiff carleton; with
shaded silks in the pastel colors, EN-
broider tiny leaves, French knots. a
vine Of threads in graduated lengths
The wooden molds neatly covered
with a pretty design will amply repay
the dainty worker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Three Great conversationalists

The three greatest conversational,
lists with whom it has been my good
fortune to come into touch we're MAJ
zini, DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Bismark.
OF these, DR.. Holmes was the most
spirited in the bel esprit sense;
Bismarck the most imposing and at
the same time the most entertaining
in point Of wit, sarcasm, anecdote and
narrative of historical interest,
brought out with rushing vivacity and
with lightning-like illumination OF
conditions, facts and men.
In Mazzini words there breathed
such a warmth and depth of convic-
ton, such enthusiasm Of faith In the
sacredness of the principles pro-
fessed and of the aims pursued by
him, that 1t was difficult to resist such
q power of fascination.-Carl Schurx'
In McClure's Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
His Scheme Worked.

Il is related that a certain man was
recently very sad because his wife
had gone out of town on a visit.
which she would not shorten in spite
of his appeals to her to come home.
He finally hit upon a plan to- induce
her to return. He sent her a copy OF
each of the local papers with n item
clipped out, and when she wrote to
find out what 1t was he had clipped
cut he refused to tell her.
The scheme worked admirably! In
less than a week she was home to
find out what it was that had been
going on that her husband didn't want
her to know about.-Pittsburg Press