davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom Ths Trisune Bursau.l


Washington. May s.-PFesident Roosevelt this az
ternoon transmitted 70 Congress a letter from tie
Secretary OF War. urging additional appToptia-
tOn Of $4,000 for the relief Of the san Francesca
sufferers.
Secretary Metcalf, who returned from Cail
told the President and the Cabinet OF his trips anu
after listening 70 his personal representatives ec-
count OF the disaster. the President said ne was
more than ever convinced that the nationaA gov
ernment ought 20 continue TO extend aid as long
as there any suffering
Robert Vance Davidson. the Attorney General
Of Texas, who was one Of the Presidents callers
this morning. said that thus far the Lone Slar
State had not taken any active part in tne prose-
cution OF the Standard Oil Company. IL is said
that the Attorneys General OF kansas ana lndl-
ana arc on their way 20 Washington 20 confer with
ths President regarding the oil situation. but
neither has yet informed the Executive OF such in
tention
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were ex-senator Marion Butler and Judge Thomas
A. Jones. OF North Carolina; Colonel John Mosby
the guerilla leader and Charles NJ Moore, OF
New York.
The Cabinet met at Il a. m. and remained in ses-
sion until .. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rTrnm - TrIhuna Rurean. !

[FrOm The IfIbUne Eureau-I
Washington, May &-The Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller returned 90 Washing
ton tonight from a weeks visit 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt at Hyde Park. N Y.
SefOra Quesada. wife Of the Minister from Cuba,
accompanied by her two children. Aurora and
Gonzales will sail for Europe June 16. first
going 20 France and later 20 Italy. and perhaps
70 Spain. She win visit for a few weeks some
famous springs near Naples II she decides not to
meet the minister. Senior Quesada. In Brazil for the
Pan-American conference, will join his family In
their travels through Europe and late In the sea-
son VIII accompany them back 70 this country.
The Minister is giving up his 18th street legation
Admiral Neal Of the British navy. and Miss
Neal. who have been the guests OF the counsellor
Of the British Embassy and Lady Susan TOwnley
at their Connecticut avenue house. left the city to-
night for New York Mr.. Townley and Lady Susan
entertained az luncheon and dinner for them yes
&erday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

A pleasant feature Of the Memorial Day cele-
bration in Boston-though like many other
phases Of that celebration. Il has no relation to
the spirit Of the day-is the workhorse parade
This Is promoted by regularly organized asso-
citation. which offers prizes for the animals which
score highest In these points: Good working
condition: docile and gentle manners, Indicating
kind treatment on the part OF owners; freedom
from sores or gals. and comfortable harnessing.
Owners of horses have become interested In
this annual parade. appreciating It's influence in
improving the treatment Of the beasts by their
drivers. who in turn coming 70 value the
certificates Of the association as good recon-
mendatiOns. since they show that their pos
SCISSORS have earned them by faithful care Of the
horses in their charge Perhaps when the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals
Of New York gets through reforming itself a
similar annual competition may be instituted In
this city. There Is need OF It.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

powers in commerce with Russia. Politically
&c would be of incaculable advantage since
the losses and disasters of the late war. Rus
sia now holds. and for some years must hold,
all her possessions on the Pacific on the suf-
ferance of Japan. As Japan and Great Brit
ain are allies an approachment with the latter
would go far toward assuring continued peace
with the former. Moreover, a friendly under
standing between Russia and England would
be of the greatest value in dealing with the
question of China and in preventing the rise
of yellow peril" As for the rest of Asia,
it would be easy 70 settle spheres of infiu-
ence" in Persia and TO join the Russian Cen
trail Asian and the British Indian railroad sys-
TENS TO the benefit of BOTH AS for Asia Minor,
it is with Germany rather than with Great
Britain that Russia may there clash, while
possession of Egypt has lessened, if not de-
stroyed, Englands Oldtime interest I'm COnstan-
tinople
Such reasonings seem, upon their face, direct
and straightforward. Indeed, il would be diff
hcult to point out fallacy In them. OF course
there are those who will speak incredulously
and admonishingly of the ''truce of the Bear"
and il would no doubt, be an error to indulge
in any altrurian illusions over this any other
international matter international friendships
are not much more likely to Outlast national
interests than are social friendships TO Outlast
individual interests. But IL an Anglo Russian
apprOachment would be to the national interest
of each power. there seems 90 be no reason why
1t should not be effected. Certainly for one of
the most influential journals I'm E:ussia to con-
slider 1t and to advocate ii In such terms as
those we have cited from the "NOvOe VremyO"
is auspiciOus Of the promotion Of such an ar
rangement and of it's permanence when once
it shall be established.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
PORT socIETVs ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the Society for Frorl'-
ing the Gospel among Seamen IN the Port az Nss
York. commonly called the New York Port -
ciety held at No. a Catharine street yestercAs'
the following were elected directors SoF the ensls
year;
William X Hinman, William H HelHe 49, 49,
TheOphilus A. BrOuwer T. G. SelleW. A =. 49, 41l3s
John c. Citing James Yereance. Alexander 49,
land Talbot Olyphant Francis z. Dodge, 1s-55s
c. Fuller. E Hicks Herrick. samuel = vT.-,-s
William B. Isham jr.. Richard D. poC9e 49,
r. Siliiman, w Irving Comes. Isaac p has -
Frank W. JeSup. John r. HOugh- IhOLl%@s -, - 80
plesS. James Virgins James Anderson Ae-'-'
Charles A MaDes.
The election OF Oficers will take place this s>r-'
noon az $50 O'Clock az No rs Fulton street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
RABBI MAGNES ELECTED.
Unanimously Chosen for the PulHt
of Temple EmanU-EL

The annual meeting OF the Temple Emanu-E
was held In the vestry OF the temple. Fifth avenue
and 43d street. last night. and the members sets7
on the recommendations OF the board Of trus.sss
and unanimously elected the Rev. DR.. judah Leon
Magnes rabbi. TO occupy the pulpit IN cOntIlet11
with the Rev. DR.. JOSEPH Silverman- This actin
brought to a close industrious search Tor ths
right man which has occupied the attention q,
the congregation for several years. since the Ges1
Of the Rsv. DR.. GOttheiL
DR.. NHagnes. as stated IN The Tribune a few
days ago, Is probably the youngest OF the Ar1sr;-
can rabbis Of prominence. being only tWsnty-nll.
years old: and although he has occupied ths pllGt
Of Temple Israel. Brooklyn. for two years. he vas
practically unknown to the members OG the Terlgls
Emanuel until last January. when he was invited
to deliver series OF sermons before ths cOngrega-
tion. DR.. Magnes Is better known among the Or
thodox Jews because Of his prominence IN Zionist
circles. he Is the secretary Of the Federation q.
American Zionists and a member OF ths central
body, known as the actions committee, which has
it's headquarters In Berlin.
The newly elected rabbi Is now on his way %
San Francisco his birthplaee. as he was epDolntst
with DR.. Lee K Frankel. by the Federation o.
Jewish Charities at Philadelphia recently % 60 10
San Francisco and report 70 the various y-wssa
charitable organizations In the United States a
the needs Of the Jewish community there. he vi
not begin his term Of activity &c Temple Eua1E-z
until early IN the fall
Dr. Magnes has q degree Of Doctor Of Phlloso7sy
from Heidelberg University. and also studied q:
Berlin. as well as having been graduated GEom tas
University Of Cincinnati and the HebTes Uni11
College.
The Offices OF president and vice-presidsnt q ths
temple were filed at the meeting or tho cols--s--
tiOn last night by re-electing James Se-sna1
president and Moses H Moses V1ce-pFe9lde1G 4os
Marshall was reelected secretary, and Samuel M
Schaeffer was reelected treasurer. EL-Jucge A
J. Dittsnhoefer and Daniel GuSgenheln were -
elected to the board. In the annual relor. {,
Treasurer Schaeffer the receipts for tha year "a
'O6 were given as SlOS.5l2 %, with oGpeli---.es
slightly less. The assets Of the temple were gen
as S199.OSO s. and the trust funds agsregRtet o.
SS3 OS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
Abouf People and Social Incidents

G. Kendall. OF New York. Is visiting w-. s,.
Harlow AZ her home. in ast street. Fg,--5- a
Heaid save dinner at Chevy Chase CIrr s---.-
IN her honor. which was followed by a &c.
Mrs Arthur Lee will leave town to-r,o----,- a
few days visit. and on her return bers m y. ~
her house IN Massachusetts, avenue for N. ..
She will spend some time at Atlantic civ -. i.
June.1 viii go 20 Elkins. W. Va to oDsr ths -
try house OF her father, ex-senator D,,-,.. -
she viii spend the summer
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger has resr~-ss =.
WASHINGTON and opened her home IN the ols -.
OF the city. %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
6nl1Lsenents.

ACADEMY or MUsFc-2-e:l5-TFiIby-
ALFIANBRA- Vaudeville.
BLsI.AEC,O-S-fhe Girl of the Golden west
BIJOI-s-l5-The Music Master
EBOADWAN-o:l5- s:13-1'he banoefoAt SNp
CASINO-s:lB-The Social Whirl
SFTfRfoSS- :l5-7he Mountain Climber and the LATHE
Father of fhe Wilderness.
EDEN MISEE1-The World in wax
EMPIRE e-2o-f'gter Pan.
FIELDS TFfEATRE-2-S1b-Mr Hopkinson
Fe7ST.FcnF OPERA HOUSES: :1B-Sowlng the Wind
EuCTORIA-S:lb--Aauoe
aTPPODROAEE-2 Society Circus.
~, S ss5ss 10 Ta Tovs and the SQuaw Mans
rs,rl ~ Sbe Golden West preceded by Twiddle-Twad
de.
ERRoCKER-s:fS-sfIe. Modlste
T.TBERTY-s:l5-The Strength of the Weak
rsIcyFsIJsT-s.15-T'he LION and the Mouse.
T.YRTC-S:ro- and the Man, preceded Dy HOW tae
Lied 20 Her Husband.
MADISON SQUARE GAEaDEN--AnVertising SHOW
pyland.
FANFTA N-s:So-C -CharleyE Aunt
NEW AMSTERDAM Ef-S:1S-The Free Lance
NEW YOfRK-2-S:IB-The Rollicking Girl
pRTNC-FSS-e 1B-BrOEVn OF Harvard.
WEST END-2-s.f5-Zaza.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
THE cAsrELLANE cAsE.

Paris. May S-The conclusion OF tne - a.
permitted the CasteIlane case 70 be '''A'- s,,,rv
day for ANAL inquiries regarding the 4. :
OF a reconciliation This was consloe40 ~.
fOrmality. as neither Count bonl Ac,-
countess Is disposed 70 become reconel,. ..,,.,s
the present prcceedipgS the countesss rs'
bin win be filed and the papers WI ~
The lawyers expect that the ease ~ ~ rso-
hriskly. and that the final decree WI Nu,r. Nss
deFed without a contest As nei.l.,. ei.l.' Sas.!Ls
prepared 20 proceed with the case s-.s
MAS again postponed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
NEw-YoRK 1,A11Y TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MAY o. 1906

Theoretically sealed, and with not even blinds or
shades to shut out the rays Of the sun, which
transformed the interior of the vehicle into a
hofhouse and there have been days-and many
nighfs-when It was not only decidedly uncom-
Portable but also a grave menace TO health, 10
ride in a car with no protection against wind
and rain save i'll fitting curtains with wide crew
ices at their sides and big gaps at the bottoms
through which the wind poured and the rain
swept Yet tens of thousands of people have
been compelled TO ride in them or else walk
With the economical desire of the companies
10 have cars which can be used the year round,
thus avoiding the cost of two SETS we may
svmpathize. Moreover, certain features of these
cars, especially the equipment of them with
reversible cross seats, with central aisle after
the manner of standard railroad cars. may be
approved But the dead open or shut" feature
is not defensible. Instead of being removed al
together I'm summer, the glass sashes should be
dropped down into pockets in the sides of the
cars so that in a minute car could be trans
formed into an open car or a closed car with
out being Overhauled in the car shop or could be
partly open and partly closed, as the comfort of
it's passengers might require. There are cars
nO:s in in this city of such an adjustable
type. When the sashes are drawn UP they are
Just as close and snug as those with immOvable
sashes, and when the sashes are let down they
are just as open and airy as those from which
the sashes have been altogether removed. The
transportation companies desiring TO avoid the
expense of a double outfit will do well TO con-
slider whether they do not owe it TO the health
and comfort of their patrons To use cars which
are thus capable of being adapted to the weather
changes of our capricious climate.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
sYLEs ON BILLS.
From me Green Bag.


Among the humorous memories connected with
English judges is of Justice Byies and his
horse. This eminent iuriSt well known in his
profession for his work Bills" and as this
gave fine opportunity for ALTERATION. his assOci-
ates were accustomed to heStOW the name on MS
i.Iis Wuitu .i.t q sofrv Steed There goes
ByIes Bills" they took pleasure in saying, and
the Judge rode cut every afternoon they i'i-
dulged daily IN their Hide joke. But the truth
that the horse had another Tane, known nniy
to the master and his man, and when too curious
client inquired 10 the judges whereabouts he
told by the servant, with a clear conscience
that master out Business"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
PASTOR CHARGED WITH FIRING cHuHS7.

Waterloo. n. Y. May S-The Rev Z - y
Balm, pastor of the First Baptist Cnu.--- .--.,-s
Waterloo. was arraigned to-day oeiole 49,
Litzenberger on the charge Of arson n "a. a.
degree. Il was alleged that he SET nls .e,-,s
church which was partially destroyed % -,
s last Mr. Balm pleaded not guilty S al.S w a.
examination to appear before the si'''~
Ovid on TUua
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
cRAPsEY COURT TO MEET TO-DAY.

Rochester May S-Members OF the eouIt
tried DF. AIgernOn s Crapsey for heresy VII 49, -
semble at the parish house Of St james --~a. S.-
IN Batavia to- morrow morning. % consoeI - - -.
dence OF the trial with Judge stanford North. u.
assessor of the court. and formulate tne - -
for transmission 10 the bishop. VINO VIZ - -
penalty in case the decision Is conyicuel - avs
derStOOd the court will be in session Aol -
before a decision Is made public
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Portsmouth May s.-A great naval welcOme was
riven 70 the Prince and Princess Of Wales. who
landed here to-day. Most Of the vessels Of the
Channel Fleet had assembled. and were brilliantly
decorated with bunting Salutes were fired from
the ships and forts as the battleshp RenOwn. with
the Prince and Princess board. entered the
harbor The three elder children Of the Prince and
Princess were awaiting their parents. They raced
up the gangway OF the RenOwn. being the first
shore visitors to board her. After the customary
official ceremonies the Prince and Princess took a
train for London
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

We desire 10 remind our readers 1ChO are
obOUt 90 IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE aoiH
be sent Og mail to any address in this country
or GbTOGd, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be 0iUen to yOur
regular dealer before IeGUiHg. or, if more con-
,Uemient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
LONDON WELCOMES HEIRS TO THRONE
King Edward Greets Prince and Princess OF
Wales on Return from India.

London. May s.-The Prince and Princess OF
Wales arrived az Victoria Station this evening
from Portsmouth on their return from India They
were greeted here by King Edward. the Duke and
Duchess OF COnnaught, Princesses Henry and Ena
of Battenberg and many high officials. while great
enthusiastic crowds gathered near the station
which was decorated with crimson cloth The
Prince and Princess drove in open carriage 70
Marlborough House, their London residence. The
route was lined by cheering people. and was
guarded by about four thousand police.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Trinity Church. Sloane Square. London. vss -.
scene Yesterday afternoon Of the marriage OF Il.
Hon. Lionel Lambart. brother and heir pre-ur--,1-
OF the Earl OF Cavan. and Miss AGeIaide Rau5,--,
stepdaughter Of the late William c. Whitnsv -
daughter OF the late Mrs William c. Whltrsv -
her first marriage 70 Captain Arthur RandoIrs =
the English army. The Rev. Horace I.ar'Rs-s
brother OF the bridegroom. performed the go.
mony. Among those present were Ambasszs-- a.s
Mrs. Reid. Miss Reid. J. PieFpOnt Morgan ana n.
Earl Of Cavan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Gathering tulips that hang over the Park ave-
nue. tunnel may be classed as 70 danger
with plucking the edelwess from Alpine cliffs.
with the important difference that in the latter
instance there is no friendly policeman 70 rescue
the gatherer in case Of a broken leg.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
JOSEPH LETTERS NAME FORGED.

Vienna. May s.-A man named Frazer. a native
of Great Britain. to-day sentenced to two
years Imprisonment at hard labor for represent
ing himself TO be the son of Joseph Letter. Of
Chicago. and drawing checks in Mr. Letters
name on Brown. Shipiey & Co. bankers. of Lon
lon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
AGAINST A SNAP JUDGMENT.

From Popular Education.
boy in a Chicago school refused TO sew evil
IDENTIFY considering IL beneath the dignity Of
ten-year-old man, George Washington sewed."
said the principal, taking IL for granted that
soldier must; and do you consider yourself better
than George Washlngton?' Il don't know; time
will tell said he. SERIOUSLY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. May S-Nfiss Katherine Elkins.
daughter OF Senator and Mrs EIkns. has gone to
New York for q short visit. She will serve as
bridesmaid for her cousin, Miss Davis. at her we'd
ding in New York next week
Miss Florence Conrad. daughter OF Mrs. George
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
ANOTHER STORY.

I1UIlIuU INNWs.
An aged scotch rlinister. about to marry for the
touTth time as eN2'ain-ng his reason 10 an esdsr
You see an an old man now. and I Gamma OK
pect 20 be i-eIe vera iang. When the end comes /
Wa0 like 20 have some close my ewes Tho
elder nOddeu an said ''AVsoll IneenistSr 1 Lave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

1t begins to look though the King of Hun
gary might presently have a loyal and accept
able Prime Minister in the person Of the son Of
the man who once tried to depose him. and
whom he once tried to capture and put TO death
as q traitor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
JUDGE m'MAHoN's WILL FILED

The will Of Martin T McNIahOn. Judge q "a
Court Of General Sessions. was fled yesterday fli
probate. The estate. valued at over SOo"' IS e7
TO the testatOr's two sisters. Mary and Ellen NC
MahOn. who live at No. 81 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

The good news that the anthracite peace pact
has been signed and operations will be resumed
next week will be grateful. except to agitators
who find it to their profit to foment differences
between employers and employed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

The word obey is omitted from the form Of
marriage service in the new Presbyterian Book
Of Worship. The compilers evidently sought to
bring the service into closer conformity with
the actual conditions of married life.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

The slot machines have been removed from a
part Of the subway. Good riddance 20 them.
and may all the rest, and the signbOards too.
soon be made TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
MA. scHwAs TO SAIL TOMORROW

Charles NJ Schwab viii sail for Europe to-ror-
row on pleasure trip. the duration Of which Is res
yet certain Mr.. SchWab. who recently u1.sr-
went slight operation. is now IN excellent H-a-'A
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bishop. who have s--,,..
from Europe. have gone TO their place az Mo-.
Kisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter have a---..
IN town and are staying at the 81. Regis
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

W. stOrrs Wells Is staying at the Mstro-.m,.
Club during the absence OF Mrs. Wells IN E,-s-.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Mr. and Mrs ". Pierson Hamilton are SIN "A
the city at their house. IN East ash street hus
usually spend the week-ends az their villa a.
Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L satterlee. who ars s:r
at their house IN Madison avenue. VIII leave t,z,
for their place at Highland Falls next week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. s. OsgOod Pen. who have aha ss.s.
place at ROslyn. Long Island. win spend the -
meF abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

The German Ambassador was IN town yesterday
20 welcome Mrs. Langham. the mother az tbs
Baroness Sternburg and Of the Viscountess De Fara
mond. on her arrival from England. shs win r-st.
a stay OF some duration at the German Embassy az
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Barent Lefferts VIII give his farewell bsess',-
dinner on Friday night at Delmonico's He IN
marry Miss Isabella NJ WetheriH daushss- -
Mrs. J. Bloomfield Wetherill. on Nay lG
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

"A weak voice from the of the hall:
Z" in paradise. mumT "
TO A WANDERER
wonder II the cloudIess wide
italian sky is blue
AS are the VioletS that hide
Our dewy earth from view?
wonder If the Alpine snow
Is half so fair to
AS these white cherry blooms that blow
In soft flakes from the tree?
wonder what rare music heard
From carved cathedral choir
Is sweet notes Of yonder bird
Within the budding bTieF?
All. wherefore wherefore tarry, dear?
Why wander still so far?
The May is glad and gracious here
As foreign Maytimes are!
The scented blossoms break apart
The love that sweetens all my heart
And waits to welcome you.
The wise doctor takes his patients pedigree first
It saves embarrassments. such as for instance
that OF the physician who said: "Ah, see," after
examining his tongue and feeling his pulse sal
low cOmplexion-imperfect circulation-sedentary
OccupatiOn-want Of outdoor exercise. You ought
to be in the open air as much as possible. BY the
way what might be the nature Of your occupa-
tOn?" He was trihe staggered to learn that his
patient gardener. Another doctor was wait
ed upon by man who confessed to playing in a
local brass band. ShOrtness of breath was the
trouble in his case. "Ah. that accounts for IT,"
said the medical man. THAT brass band is the
very worst thing Tor you. You'll have to give II
up at once. What instrument do you play?' The
big drum" came the unexpected answer
THE AUTO FACE.
They tell us that this auto age
Is countenance Cistortng;
And science would it's pen engage
The multitude exhortng
~ sae bat al n nay fCred E%aTd tbs asanst 1t0 case
A fixed stare and a CLASSY eye,
hiGeous expression
These are the symptoms noted by
The watchfu learned profession
Bat here fail. indeed. to
The most insidious form of face.
Two laughing eyes of .softest brown;
curl kissed brow is DER them;
Two cheeks-the dimplest ones in town:
A figure I would eain embrace
tAbOve mentioned form of face)
While much is said OF perils grave
That ever in hiding;
And many rules are made TO save
From sad effects of riding,
They wholly miss, alas my case
Poor victim of the auto face
Brooklyn Lifts
minded young English woman found out when she
propounded to some working girls a scheme for
Shakespeare readings. Hamlet was to be the
first topic and she dealt out to the girls some
copies and awaited comments The FIRST came
from a girl belonging 70 that immense army or
''boOkfolders" familiar 20 all freouenters Of
working girls clubs. "oh. know this WE'LL" she
said in a superior tone "RealIy?" said the graft
ned teacher. ''Is IL your favorite pIay? The eirl
looked az her pityingly. ''Lor' I ain't Rad n
she chuckled I'VE stock 'em at our place. i've IA
'undreds through my 'ands. 'Amlet? Sick 10
death OF imi"
.VVn Return Early"-Mr. Rounder Ctepderlv,
Do you rsmsmbeF % tS5 dear dGTiPs & & our soGTnE days
Mrs. Rounder-Yes and you still tell me the old,
o'S Mr Rounee- Gin surprise)-when dear9
Mrs RSunder-When you start for the CLUB
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An English Mayor tells this story: "a woman.
speaking at a meeting In support Of women's
rights. repeatedly asked her audience. Where
would find themselves without womenT
"a weak voice from the Of the hall:
I" in paradise. mum!' -