davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Ciaekwar of Baroda and his Maharanee. who
have spent several weeks in this country. sail TO-
gav on board the Cedric. bound for England and
India. The Gaekwar is the hTst Of the vossai
rulers Of British india 20 visit the United states.
Mrs Nellie Grant sartoris. Judge and Mrs Mar
Tin . Keosh and Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Ihomp-
son will sail on the same vessel
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt are due here
to-day from Europe on board the America
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri who arrived
from Europe on Tuesday. have left town Tor their
villa at Bar HarbOr.
Royal Phelps Carroll. Mrs. }. West Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs W. De Lancey Kountae Alfonso De
Navarro. Whitney KeTnOChaR. with the Misses r..
and NJ. p. Kernochan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore were among those who sailed yesterday for
Havre on La Provence.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze and Miss Annie
Kountze who are now at their place at Morris
town. N. j.. will spend August at Bar Harbor.
Mrs Clarence Cary is at Southampton, Long
Island. where she has rented Mrs. James T. Kill
breth's place tor the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence NJ Hyde, who are enter
tanning a party of guests at their place at Green
wich Conn.,. leave next week for the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt have gone to
Long Branch for the horse show and are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. GOadby L.oew.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hone and Miss Hester Hone
have gone to Bar Harbor for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne have cottage
at Northeast Harbor. He, for July and August.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
4nl1Lsenents.

AERIAL GARDENS s.Go-The Governor. SON
BRIGHTON BEACH PARR-Bsihing.
cAs1No-s;16-T Social Whirl
CONEY ISIAAlsD-Thompson & Dundy's Greater luna
PaFk-DreamlPnd-- -Bosinck'a.
EDEN 1TTSEE-The World ia Wax
TEAEfMERsTEIN's VICToRTA-2-s:a5-yaus
1sYCEIAr-s1b-The TAon and the Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF IS - Mamzells
Champagne
gfANHATrAN BEAcH-Rioes Girl from Paris Company.
s-Pain's Nesugius and Grand Fireworks.
NEW EoRK-s:1S-Flis Homer the Mayor.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN s;S9-vaudeville and sre
ing New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
mAIoR wooDwARp IMpRovlNe

New Haven. July 26 (SpeciaD-Major James O.
Woodward, commander OF the Albany Burgess
Corps who was thrown out of trolley here
last Sunday, is at the home OF aunt in Fair
Haven. recovering from serious internal bruises
and dIslocation Of the shoulder Miss TObin and
Miss Hoskins two nurses who were also injured In
the accident are recovering Major Woodward is
well known in New York State. and is n brother OF
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
sT. IoHN,s wELcoMEs go eREy

ST. Johns, n. F., July 2S-EarI Grey ard eoun-,N
Grey, with their suite. arrived here this &c
after an enjoyable trip across the island ana - -
enthusiastically welcomed A half hohaeN ~,
observed. and the shipping in the harbor va. -
OTately decorated Tonight the city is -si~Siy
illuminated. Earl Grey expressed htIlSei
pleased with the reception. Lord and lazy -i-r-
and Lady Evelyn GREY spent to-day rstllsss I-,J1
the west coast and secured fine eaten OF l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
A CONSCIENTIOUS PATIENT.
rom EverybOdy's Magazine

From EverybOdy's Magazine.
Medicine won't help YOU any, the doctor told
his patient. What you need Is a complete change
of living. Get away TO some quiet country place
for a month. Go to bed early, eat more roast beef
drink plenty Of good rich milk and smoke Just one
cigar day
month later the patient walked into the doc
tors office. He looked like a new man. and the
doctor tcld him so.
Yes doctor. your advice certainly did the busi-
ness. / went to bed early and did all the other
things you told me- But, say doctor. that one
cigar day almost killed me az first. It's no Joke
starting in to smoke at my time % lfe"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

We desire to remind our readers GchO are
o6Out to IeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE '0iEl
be sent bV mail to GHy address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be 0fven 10 yORr reg
uIar dealer before Tearing, or, If more cORven-
lenf, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
A WISE LAWYER.
Nc WashinEton star.

FFOIn Inc washington 6taf.
Former Senator John NJ. ThurstOn OF Nebraska
who representing the defence in a recent trial
in one of the local courts. arose the other day 90
reply TO the argument OF counsel for the zoyeFn-
ment a point Of law. In deliberate ana frT-
pressive manner the attorney began foreeful pres
entaton 20 the court Before he had fairly launched
his counter attack, however, he was interrupted by
the presiding Justice who said that he was about
10 decide the question In favor OF Senator Thurs
ton. In that case." remarked Mr., Thurston, re-
the court. fOr fear OF changing your houors opln-
ion"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
". u. cARpoZo,s WILL FILED.

The viii of Michael IT, Cardozo one % the eAs
didates named on the lawyers Judiciary ucsat r1
the office OF Supreme Court judge. who died . -
ago. was filed for probate in the SuTrogat9s 80
yesterday. MIR. CardOzO leaves all his pFolS.-tS
20 his sons. Ernest and Michael H. CRrdozo- =. !.
personal estate is valued at over Si000 as = -
zeal property
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
JULES cAmBoN MAY co 10 BERLIN

Madrid July 26.-There are renewed reports that
Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador here. will be
transferred from Madrid to Berlin in the autumn
NJ Rouvier, when he Premier. consulted with
NJ Cambon by telegraph during the most delicate
periods of the Franco-German controversy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MAGISTRATE MEA0E's WILL FILED.

The will of Clarence w. Meade. the late magis-
trate was filed in the SurrOgate's ONCE for pro-
bate yesterday. The value of the is stat
ed Mrs. Daisy Y Jacobson, the daughter of the
testator. left all his property in trust for her
children. Mrs. Jacobson is appointed executrix OF
the will The will filed by Hoadly, Lauterbach
& Johnson. attorneys for Mrs. Jacobson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Amateur aerOnauts are not to be easily dis
couraged in their efforts to get off the EARTH"
but neither should they be too much inflated
with pride. Something less than four miles is
a respectable altitude doubt. but 1t will be
necessary to go about twice as high as that
before there can be much judicious talk of record
hraakine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

IA writer "P. T. remarks: There is nothing
white white boat the river There she
appears TO supreme advantage.''l
OF course the pictures meant to please.
The writer has some taste. note;
A charming combination these:
A girl In white a stream, boat!
And yet the cOorng is blurred
The picture lacks in details too
For instance, there's hint word
The girl In question. Belle, is YOU!
Some further vagUeness one condemns.
Since TO us both It's evident
Only the siVery upper Thames
Can give your true environment.
Not where their craft the Oarsmen steer.
Not where the penny steamer plies;
l would not have you. Belle. appear
The cynosure of vulgar eyes
But moored beside thymy bank,
Or ON the lazy tide ahoat;
For their great gifts the gods thank:
girl in white, Il stream a boat!
London Tribune
William John Roberts went to prison in England
the other day for forgery. He was rich, but his
doctors told him he had little time to live He
squandered his money. and then. when poor. re-
covered his health. Poverty led him into crime.
,.Ig, Ignoring Failings-Mrs. Knicker-HOw do you
write references for your cook?
Mrs Bocker-Just like epitaphs.-Harper's Bazaar.
Five steamboats, are being built for a Kiel ship
ping company which said to be wholly unsink-
able recent trial of one of the boats carried
out in the presence of representatives OF the i'm
peraI navy and many shipping firms. The vessel
was TulIy laden 10 represent 2O passengers, ana
assumed that, in consequence of leak caused
by collision, the entire engine division into
which water pumped had filled, while hole
was made in the exterior to admit water freely.
The ship accordingly sank but when it was full of
water it had still about foot of freeboard above
the surface thus satisfying the conditions imposed
REAL ROMANTIC
They sat out on the old grain pier talking over
.'And he is so poetical and romantic when he
speaks of eyes" sighed Shanty Sue.
He s?' replied her chum. And does he
say, Let me gaze into dem stars, or Let me bask
I'm de light of dem Jewels"
Shanty Sue elevated her nose.
"Of not" she snapped. in diSdain He
amt amateur Romeo. He's de real thing. He
fixes up his neckte, chucks his cigar butt over
hoard and says, Let me rubber in yer lamps, pal.
My but he is romantic!'-ChicagO News.
French aeronaut has had adventure which
shows the pers OF air trips. He made his ascent
from Rueil, and was in difficulties. Before
Courbevoe reached all his ballast was ex-
hausted and his balloon sank low that it became
entangled in the electric wires. This up short
circuit. and the balloon took fire. This of course.
produced collapse and NJ. I.acomte precipitated
TO the earth He fell distance of thirteen feet.
but luckily escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-aas =
Liverpool on the Cedric are:
Eeooh yTahnrafa CiasEWaf. Ia
The Very Rev T J. Nr and Mrs. y -
OTWnhoHy pr. 7. y. Van a. "
Travellers who arrived yesterday iroM --
the Baltic "a
AR. and Mrs. George s SIR Cesp9r Fa52eoT fsaA
Brewster NJ ana 49, - -
AIr. ana mrs David Forbes ., Iierponl No'sN-
NJ ana Mrs. J. swan % y 49,. xyz,lsAn HsHsA
grtcA tAss A-- Ala !"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

These are the impressions and estimates OF the
new Prime Minister which prevail In Russia.
They may be just or unjust. But there can be
no doubt that they will strongly affect the atti-
tude of the people toward the new government
and not IN a favorable manner.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
POPE RECEIVES moNsloNoR AveRsA.

Rome. July 26-MOnsignor Aversa papal dele
cate N Cuba and Porto Rico. was received In audi
ence to-day by Pope Plus X and reported the ecce-
sastical condition affairs in those islands. espe
cialv regarding the financial status OF tho Church
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Some women interested in charities recently Wis
tied home for discharged female prisoners. They
were shown to a room where two women were
sewing. Dear me!' one Of the visitors whispered,
what vicious looking creatures! Pray. who are
they?' This is the sitting roOm, blandly an
swered the superintendent. land these are my wife
and my daughter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

and hamper its Industries and commerce lt Is
to be hoped that the new era in fusso-Ameflcah
commerce thus established VIII be marked py
a steady and rapid expansion of that commerce.
60 the profit Of both nations
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Mr. LersHmAN PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.

Constantinople. July 2s,-J. G. A. I.eishman. the
American Ambassadors 70 Turkey. to-day called on
Teyvnk Paeha, the Turkish Foreign Minister. and
r1raAAnt.d his new credentials.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
A SECRET.

7 took her hand in mine
Exactly as do We
In greeting friends or strangers
When we meet; and she
Took mine in that same way,
Unthinkinglv. Then I
BethOught me what / held,
So soft II was, and shy,
And pressed IL gently:
Just enough TO send
A message to her,
AS from friend to friend
No more than that:
And she-ah, we'll!
If she had squeezed my hand
would not tell
The Bohemian.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Bon voyage TO the French cruisers ana their
tars and hearty greeting whenever tney may
return French ships won a welcome 20 our
waters long ago, and they have never worn It
out
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

The officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
have at last found retreat for George Rossett
the Syrian leper. The ROssett episode is not one
in which the states concerned can take pride
Mans fnhumamty to man has found few more
striking illustrations than in this case.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Mr. Hearst feels the passion of the collector.
He would like to preserve the ballot boxes in
which reposes the verdict of New York voters in
the last Mayoralty election.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

It is pleasant TO be assured that there was
no truth in the rumOr that Major preyfus had
been insulted. though the rumor seemed inered-
ible on the face of it. The case Is a good deal
like that of the country editor who scornsd
threat to tar and feather him. because. he said'
while there were doubtless men IN that town
mean enough TO steal the feathers for the pur-
pose there wasn't one who wasn't too stiflgy 10
buy the tar. There may be few men in France
base enough 10 offer an indignity to that brave
and mllch-suffering soldier, but ~ is incredible
that any such would dare 10 incur his wrath
apparently not even the doughty General and
Senator Mercier, the head devil" of the per-
secution. who is reported TO have betaken him
self surreptitiously out Of the France which he
disgraeed and to have sought asylum i'm the
England which he used TO hate:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

And now they are talking about Broohyns
dirty streets. It is not so much that there is
dirt in the streets as that. according TO careful
soundings and scientific observations. there are
believed to be streets hidden somewhere under
meath the dirt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Louis A. Gourdain seems to have followed The
Tribunes advice. At least, he has gone back
to Chicago and has re-engaged a suite Of apart
ments in the Auditorium. IL that hotel cannot
cure him of his fondness for a cell i'm Joliet Chi
cagoans. at least will have no further doubt as
to his mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
~ IDYL IMPROVED.

A writer in ''P r. o." remarks There nothing
becoming for fresh young English girl than
dress hat. the river. There she
appears TO supreme advantage ]
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris. Judge and MIS- MAY
tin j. Keosh and Mr.. and Mrs Charles ~ 4iioii''-
son will sail on the same vessel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt are due here
to-day from Europe on board the AmeTika-
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-11

There, boy knew the sun must
shine to-day"
They had finished their breakfast,
One-half of the pink roses were on the
table, and one from the other half was
In her hair.
81 ordered the sun turned on at just
This point" replied her husband, with
q large air. II wanted you to see the
last of that town under cloud. so you
might not be homesick so soon
you don't know me. You don't
know what good wife shall be-"
ut takes nerve to reach up for
strange support and then kick your
environment out from under you-as
Doctor Won Herzlich would have said
If he'd happened to think of it,
But you shall see how I'll help you
with your work: | was capable of It all
the time"
But | had to make you. | had to
pick you up just rs ! did that frs
line, and again down in the mine
and you were frightened because you
knew this time | wouldn't let you go "
only half-afraid you wouldn't--the
other half | was afraid you would
They got all mixed up-l don't know
which was worse"
We'll admit fooled my approach
on that copper stock-but won you
really my winnings in Wall street are
pretty dazzling, after all, for man
who didn't know the ropes-there's a
mirror directly back of you, Mrs.
Bnes, if you wish to look at them
with pink rose over that ldssy place
just at their temple"
She turned and looked pretending to
be quite unimpressed.
Il always was capable of 1t, tell
lyou-boy!"
What hurt me worst that night. II
showed you could love some one-you
did have IA heart-but you couldn't love
me-"
She did not seem to hear at first nor
to comprehend when she went back
over his words Then she stared at him
In sudden amazement.
He saw his blunder and looked fool
sh.
81 see-thanN you for saying what
you did last highland you didn't
mind-you came to me anyway, In
spite of that"
She arose and would have gone
around the table TO him, but be met
her with open arms.
"Oh, you boy! you do love me-you
dol"
Il must buy you one of those nice,
shiny black ear trumpets at the first
stop. You can't have been hearing
at all well. See, sweetheart
out across the river. That's where our
big west is, over that way--isn't II
fresh and green and beautiful ?-and
how fast you're going to it-you and
your husband. believe it's going to
be a good game for us both
my love"
THE END.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-11

need any old saApler after that---Le
marriage porte conseil, aussi monsieur.
And now, you've married your wife
with her wedding ring, that came from
Holland years ana years ago"
II was after midnight when they be
gan to pack. When they finished 1t
was nearly four
She had laid out dark dress for the
journey, but he insisted that she put
1t In a suitcase. and wear the one she
had on.
81 shouldn't know YOU in any other
and It's the color of your eyes. | want
that color all over the place"
But we shall be travelling
I'm our own car. That car has been
described in the public prints as a
suite OF palatial apartments with all
modern convenierces.'
~ forgot"
1--WE shall be going west like the old
'49-ers, seeking adventure and gold"
did they so in their private cars?"
Some of them went in rolling six
horse Concords, and some walked. and
some OF tnem pushed their baggage
across in little hand carts, but they
had fun at it-and we shall have to
work as hard when we get there"
Dear me! And I'm so tired al
ready. feel quite done up"
She threw herself on the wide divan.
and he fixed pillows under her head.
You boy! I'm glad it's all over.
Let's rest moment"
He leaned back by her and drew her
head on to his arm.
I'm glad, too. It's the hardest days
work ! ever did Are you comfortable !
Rest"
TITS SO good" she murmured. nest
ling on his shoulder.
Uncle Peter took his honeymoon in
big wagon drawn by a mule team,
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-11

for another five minutes. thinking in
tcntly Come times up"
She arose.
I'm ready. | shall marry you, If
YOU think I'm the woman 10 help you
in that big. new life of yours, They
meant me not to know about Fred's
marriage until afterward.
He kissed her.
IL feel so rested and quiet now, as
If I'd taken down n big old gate and let
the peace rush in on me. I'm sure
it's right. I'm sure | can help you"
She picked up her hat and gloves.
Now I'll go bathe my eyes and fix
my hair"
II cant let you ont of my sight. yet.
I'm incredulous. Perhaps in 75 or so
years"
81 thought you were so sure"
while | can reach you, yes"
She gave a low. delicious little laugh.
She reached both arms up around him.
pulled down his head and kissed him
"There-boy!"
she took up the hat again.
"Ill be down in a moment"
"Tll be up in three. if you're not"
When she had gone he picked up an
envelope and put bill inside
Jarvis" he called.
The butler came up from below.
dressed for the street.
Jarvis, put this envelope in the in
.;l nr hot ~
yours and hand it-afterward-to the
gentleman we're going to do business
with"
Yes. Mr.. Bines."
And put your cravat down in the
back, Jarvis-it makes you look ex-
cited the way 1t is now"
Yes, sir; thank you. sir!"
us Briggs ready?"
She's waiting. sir"
Go out and get in the carriage. both
of you"
Yes, sir!"
He stood in the hallway waiting for
her. 1t was a quarter past ten. In
another moment she rustled softly
down to him.
Pm trusting so much to you. and
you're trusting so much to me. It's
such rash step!"
Must i"
mo. I'm going. Couldn't we stop
! and take Aunt Cornela?"
Aunt Cornena won't have a chance
TO worry about this until it's all over
Well stop there then, if you like"
Well try Doctor Prendle, then
He's almost sure to be in
at won't make any difference if he
isn't. Well find one. Those horses
are rested. They can go all night il
they must"
II have Grandmother Loekermann's
wedding ring-of course you didn't
/ fetch one. Trust a man to forget any
thing of Importance"
/ His grasp of her hand during the
ride did not relax.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-11
CHAPTER XXXI.
THE NEW ARGONAuTS

THE NEW ARGONADTS.
Mrs. Van Geist came clustering out
TO the carriage.
You and Briggs may get out here,
Jarvis. There, that's for you and
that's for Briggs-and thank you both
very much!"
Child. child! what does it mean?"
Mr. Bines is my husband. Mutter-
chen, and we're leaving for the west
in the morning"
The excitement did not abate for ten
minutes or so.
And do say something cheerful.
dear" pleaded Avice, at parting
"You mad child was always afraid
you might do something like this; but
! will say I'm not altogether sure
you've acted foolishly."
Thank you, you dear old Mutter-
chen, and you'll come to see us-you
shall see how happy | can DE with this
this boy-this Lochinvar, Junior
IN sure Mrs. Lochinvar always lived
happily ever after"
Mrs. Van Geist kissed them both.
Back to Thirty seventh street,
driver"
Il shall want you at 1880 sharp, to-
morrow morning" he said, as they
alighted. will you be here, sure?"
Sure. boss!"
You'll make another one of those if
you're on time"
The driver faced the bill toward the
OF, ;nl
Then he placed it tenderly in the lin
ing Of his hat, and said fervently:
"Ill he here, gent"
my trunks" Avice reminded him.
And, driver send an express wagon
at seven sharp. Do you understand
now?"
Sure, gent, I'll have it here at seven
and be here at 1870"
They went in.
you've sent Briggs off, and I've al
that packing and unpacking to do"
you have husband who is handy
at those things"
They went up to her room, wher,
two trunks yawned open.
Under her directions and with hel
help he took cut the light summer
things and replaced them with heavier
gowns stout shoes, golf capes anC
caps.
Well be up on the Bitter Roo
ranch this summer. and you'll neeC
heavy things" he had told her.
Sometimes he packed clumsily, anC
she was obliged to do his work over
In these intervals he studied with in
terest the big old room and her quain
| old sampler worked in colored wor
| steds that had faded to grays and dul
| browns: La Mutt Porte Conseil."
| Grandma Loekermann did it at th'
| convent, ages ago" she told him.
| What cautious young thing sh'
must have beenl"
| She leaned against his shoulder.
| But she eloped with her true love
| young Annekje Van Schoule; left tn,
home in Hickory street one night, ant
went far away, away up beyond On
| Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, some
where, and then wrote them about it.
| And left the sampler
| She had her husband-she didn'