davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.

lrrOiu Inc AitpuAo buIeaUJ
Washington April 19<-The German Ambassador.
with baroness Won Sternburg and Miss Violet
Langharn the sister Of the baroness left Washing
ton this evening In private car for Pfttsburg.
where they will remain Sunday. The Am
bassador will be the guest of honor tomorrow at
banquet given by prominent business men OF Pitts
burg. while the baroness and her sister viii be con
stantly entertained during their visit.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rossn
have as their guests at the Russian Embassy Baron
Schlippenbach Consul General for Russia stationed
at Chicago. who will remain here for some time
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Winston Churchill the English convert to Lib
eraIism is making q reputation for sharp wit.
His curt retort woman heckler, Madam, l
will not be henpecked.' was the best thing of the
recent campaign He is now raising a mustache.
A fair lady was being taken in TO dinner by the
budding politician. Mr.. Churchill" she said, L
like YOUR politics as little like your mustache."
1t should have been crushing shot, but not so 10
Churchill His reply was the instant: Madam
YOU are not likely come in contact with either
Gracie-Oh, Mr. Nocoyne. how lovely of you to
are. and how fresh! L do believe there Is a little
NocoyneMW-weiI. yes. there is but III pay it to-
morrow.-AnswerS.
CONGRESSMAN Pou, OF North Carolina, tells OF .
visit to a court in his native state where public
business was nearly interrupted by the cracking OF
peanut shells for most of the spectators seemed TO
be eating the toothsome 'soober Finally the judge
lost his temper and announced that he would fine
the next peanut cracker S. Ali quiet for a
while when suddenly loud pop. The Of
fender was brought before the bar, reprinanded
and fined
Your honor" began the man. in tones of humble
nifty OF the I heard what your honor said
about not popping peanuts and indeed. sir. did
not violate the courts order
What in the thunder. them" roared the judge
were you doing to produce that internal disturb
ance If it wasn't peanuts?'
May It please your honor it pecan"
Al this the judge nearly fell of his chair. and
the crowd indulged in roars of laughter
My friend said the Judge all i'll humor gone
'your plea is we'll taken for there is a fatal vari-
ance between the evidence and the indictment. Mr..
Clerk, amend that order / made while ago so
TO include $40 fine for eating pecans in this court
room
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Abouf People and Social Incident,

Thomas's Church. The Rev. J. A ss,,
ciated- Miss Annie Wilmer Of AnnapoI,. "a
OF the bride, was maid OF honor. and -. . ass
maids were Miss Louise c. Carrinz,or oudss
Orange. n j.. and Miss Annie 3 Asr,- - sas
washington Remsen p. Ogilby. Of Ro.,' Of
best man. The ushers were A A. HoehlI~. Fs'
spaidins Flannery. Henry Ogilby. Henry R,ra.. =.
Arthur NJ Wilson. OF Philadelphia sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre IoriIIard or No ,,
cnusetts avenue. were among the dinne- Aaa's
night Ss q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
FUNERAL OF HENRY W. 3. HowAHD

The funeral OF Henry Ward Beecner IA" .,-,ck
held in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon a. "a .aress
private ceremony took place at the Aa@fs f,,ousa
home. and the body was then removed =, ,ss
Church. The services there were conducted ,, :. -
Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. the pastor ~
church; the Rev W. p Harmon the as' ,sop
tor and the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott AM, n.,s r.ssr
present were the faculty OF the Poiy'e'N-, .,,,s %
tute representatives OF the numerous 81 NJ
which Mr. Howard belonged ana h1rss.srd rhs
HoNard's comrades OF the Natlon1 ~ A ns-
BODY was buried In Greenwood Cerasl.S5.yy ,yspas
mortal service Will be held at the ft'S--'
prayer meeting. next week
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Robert T. Varnum's marrfag. vAz,...
noon to the widow OF Charles D. Ingersou ,.s -
many well known persons to Grace Church $50 ~s'a
General James NJ Varnum his brotss-. ~ -ay
man. and John Vernon Bouvier ir ara ~ or
Grant were the ushers. Mrs. Tngersou -
Miss Saunders. was given away az ths ,r,-
her son, Hamilton Ingersoll. She waz -.
I; gray chiffon cloth. trimmed with whits la. a
wore gray picture hat trimrns6 80 Na
feathers. After the ceremony. which ~. 1p
formed by the Rev. DR.. William r Hpn,..-.~' ~
the-e was wedding breakfast and recsor,o, ~
By General and Mrs. Varnun al thslr b
East I'D street Among the guests wsra NJ =.
Mrs ". NJ v. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs r,,r.. -
Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dckzv =.
James NJ varnum. Miss Adellna sIoller Fd,,.- -, =
Moller and Phoenix Ingraham.
Another wedding yesterday was that a, ~.
Phillips Parks, Of the Rev DR. J. Levi. ps.s-
rector Of Calvary Church. where the Go
took place. The bride was Miss AIica q 80.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius K Adsu,v az
srrayed in a gown Of white rad,ur ~
trimmed with old point lace and wora a rot,.
veil. She carried an ivory bound prayer b,os :
lieu OF flowers. Miss Alice Smith tia r,,ss :.
honor, and Miss Alice Blackwell, Miss Evs.v, ,,.-
Miss Katherine Jewett. Miss G. Mabry Parks y.
Ray Winters and Miss Katherine ssn,,-t -
bridesmaids. were in frocks OF paIe HIM. .r. ~
white hats being trimmed with blue satin -
Parks. jr.. was his brothers best man. and So
T. Payne. Webb Bell. Arthur Adenaw Hsr~- >
Montgomery. Francis Barlow. of South O-,r,.
Percy Remington. of Philadelphia; Cbsr,s. =
Townsend and Lawrence Riggs were the r,,..-
The ceremony was followed by a racan-,o, -
by the brides parents at their house.. in Eaz, s,s
street
Mrs. Robert Olyphant gave small theatr. ,.-,
last night for her daughter Miss Sophie Olvns,,,
After the performance she brought her Vues,, b,-.
20 her house in East SD street for supper And
dance.
Mrs. Morgan Grinnen viii give a small dane. a.
night.
sail to-day for Europe on board the Celtic
George BOdnan led the cotiIlon last night at N.
last dance of the given by the NeiShbcrhooS
Cotillon at DOdworth's
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olyphant have taken a vlac.
for the summer at Oyster Bay. Their son-n-Eas
and daughter Will come into town next week rom
PIainield TO spend few weeks with them at ssel,
house In East SD street
Mrs. Charles r Huntington and a large tanly
connection are placed in mourning by the death on
Wednesday night or her father-in-saw Daniel
Huntington His funeral Will take place to- morrow
morning at Calvary Church. He was FOR many
years president OF the National Academy and
succeeded William Cullen Bryant as president o.
the Century Cluh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES MEETS

The Association OF Colleges Of the State OF New
York met yesterday afternoon In Library Hall OF
Columbia University. President Butler presiding
Representatives of twenty-nine colleges and uni
versiti of the state and two assistant commits
sioners of education present A constitution
was submitted and adopted
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TO MY LAIrNDRESS-

My collar is quantity serrated.
In shreds is ths af,1t SHIT underneath
You'd take them for trimmings of teeth;
SVy My handkerchief's ' bemisheed he With blue
And the reason, oh reasoness joker.
My Laundress, h-you!
philosophy frmer han Platos
Would falter and fail at the sight
OF my linen like souffles potatoes
Can you marvel oh ghoui that I'm maddeneo
When barely a month has gone by
My glistening eye?
[f I stole from some stately collection
And sent you suit OF plate mail
Would it's coming occasion detection,
Would armor against you avail?
or with JOY would YOU dance half demanted.
How tho steel hasn't Yet been invented
That you couldn't fray?
If l dressed the Daughters OF Dawn dress
sbonId I dodge YOU demoniac Iaundress
That my dimly diaphanous raiment
Should visit you every week
To endure for preposterOus payment,
The vengeance you wreak;
Now. it may be you're sent a scourse for
The many mSdeeds of mankind.
In the havoc I'm droning this dirSe for
our penance uOrtals may dnd
the view that favor is prosier:
You're y Just 1Iora Eoid - agont gent Of Of Trade
oh, Infamous jade, Punch
At last modern invention has begun to grappIe
with the thSk OF bringing the primitive method of
launching boat from ships side at sea 10 A
condition more worthy OF the twentieth century
The present system. clumsy In fine weather and
one of deadly peril in storm when alone the launch
ing of the ships nfeboat reaches it's highest neces
sity, has been described as "a disgrace to marine
engineering. NJ Welin. a Swedish engineer has
made an effort to remove the reproach His ap-
paratus. which has been subjected 10 MANY prac-
teal tests. has hinge arrangement in the "chocks'
the drawing OF a bolt sets them free and permits
ne boat 10 glide outward. while there are horizop
tai arms 10 keep the boat from crashing against
the ships side AS passengers and crew can he
got into II before it leaves the davIts the boat can
be got clear Immediately upon touching water
which removes another of the great dangers OF
shipwreck.
do you know your orders. sentry7'' over
bright irish soldier guard duty was asked
Yes sor the reply
'Kuo the points OF .he eompassT' continued
the officer
Yes sor.
III YOU face the rising sun your left hand would
oe on the north OF you and your right hand TO the
south of YOU What would be behind your
Me knap6aek- sor."-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
"MRs. wARRsNs PROFESSION '~ ,,.

Arnold DAILY, the actor. and Samuel W, ,,sre ar
the manager of the tiarrick Theatre. WV wares
rested last October for producing s,.,,i IS
Profession" in that playhouse. were el usrs
Olmsted said il would be about nlonsN
aourr's decision would be ready
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

1t is agreeable TO observe that strong move
ment is in progress for the elimination of all the
remains of cruelty from English sports The
bull baitings badger baitings and goose pluck
ings have long been mere memories of the past
Now the stamp of disapproval is being set upon
pigeon shooting, rabbit coursing and the hunt
ing of stays. which carted in cages to the
scene of torment and butchery. Many, perhaps
most of those who still indulge in these sports
are secretly disgusted with the brutality of
them and it is probable that little opposition,
but rather much acclaim and hearty satisfaction
will be evoked by the proposal to prohibit them
by law. In this country we have already got rid
of some of the crueest forms Of sport" though
states still permit sluggers 20 maui and
MAIN each other. But that is better than tortur-
ing helpless animals.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

The coming elections in France will be a
virtual plebscite upon the governments policy
in separating Church and Stats. Meantime, 1t
is observed that the majority of the Roman
Catholic clergy in France have already made
application for pensions under the Separation
act That action seems tantamount to recog-
milton of the validity of the act, and may be
taken as ar anticiL of it's strong ratification
,O1Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MR.. AND MRS. sToRsR LEAVE VIENNA

Vienna, April i9.-BellaIay Storer the retiring
American Ambassador. and Mrs. Storer left Vienna
Tor France to-day. Secretary George r Rtves Of
the American Embassy. who IL acting as charge
darS.res. has resumed direct communication with
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
RockEFELLERs AT PocANTIco HiLlS

John u. Rockefeller IT.. and family ~ s.slns
occupying their home at PocanticO LIS ar Ar
arrived yesterday. John d. RocAsfs"'
rived In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFrom Tns Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, April 19-Miss Elizabeth F. Hoeh-
ling daughter OF Medical Director and Mrs. A "A.
Hoehling and Charles F1tz Randolph Ogilby. OF
Boston. were married at noon to-day at ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

While righteous war is being waged against
the emission Of smut smoke from chirnnevs ~
might be we'll also To seek the suppression of IN
smelling exhausts from automobiles II is IittIa
less than an abominaton to have these machines
running through streets and parks leaving ha
hind them trails of smoke laden with the nm
gent and peculiarly offensive stencil of gasolsne
The reform is one which owners OF automobiles
should themselves insist upon. for in well nade
machines the offence is not only unnecessor,
but inexcusabe. and almost as injurious IN tbo
machine and costly to its owner it is annov
ing to the public. AS an expert writer in THE
Sketch" says, in nine cases out of ten 1t is due
TO the sheer laziness. carelessness and wasts,rI
ness OF the chauffeur The we'll managed r
chine makes no smoke and little IL any. sn,su
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

her case she at least feels through clicking
wires and silent messages the printed page
the throb of the worlds heart as it beats In pro-
found sympathy with her in a vast disaster
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

The unveling of an heroic statue of John
Nicholson before the Cashmere Gate OF Delhi
is worthy. though belated. tribute to one OF
the worlds most gallant soldiers and to one of
the greatest figures of the Mutiny. IL is also
a memorial of of the few men who, without
their own seeking and indeed against their
strenuous opposition. have been invested with
divine honors and have been made objects or
religious worship. We know not how long the
organized cult of "Nikkulseyn Sahib" lasted.
but we should be surprised to learn that even
yet there are hoary warriors in the Punjab who
daily offer their prayers to the hero of Delhi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Where Grady and McCarren lead, Republican
Senators who value their regulations may well
hesitate to follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

In Scripture we read that certain great
occasion after the earthquake came the fire. and
after the fire the stll. small voice" San Fran
cisco has passed through the first two exDeri
ences, and II tho third is not To be rsnsates a.,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

The "Oid Guard at Albany still presents an
occasionally defiant front But ii seems to realize
that it's fighting days are over and that Win
November's reckoning must come the nnal
muster out.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olyphant have taken ulacs
for the summer at Oyster Bay. Their son-h-l law
and daughter Will come into town next week rom
PIainfeld TO spend few weeks with them at shel,
house In East SGD street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

There were forty thousand registered voters
at the Douma elections in Moscow. That means
about one-ffth Of the adult male populauoh-a
pretty fair proportion TO enjoy the rranchlse
seeing that probably not more than one-th'ro
of the population is lterate. of the forty thou-
sand only a few hundred failed to vote ana
more than 20 per cent of them voted the tickets
OF the Constitutional Democracy, while the he-
dictionaries polled less than per cent. Ihat
doesn't look much though the Bureaucracy
controlled the elections and made them farce
DR.. Douglas Hyde founder of the Gaeho
League. says he believes there will be 5Oo'Ooo'ooo
inhabitants of America in two generations The
swarm of immigrants landing in New York this
week may be mentioned an incident con-
firmative of this prediction
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

George BodTnan led the cotiUon last night al n.
last dance of the season given by the NeghborhOod
Cotillon at DOdworth's.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
Presbyterian Church Items.

We are working for 100 at Sun day school next Sunday. Help us by your presence.
 Subject of the Sunday morning sermon: "A Genuine Don't Wor- ry Club" The evening service will consist of celebration of the twenty-hfth anniversary of the or ganization of the first Christian Endeavor society. See program below.
 On next Friday evening, the oth instant, the Ladies Missionary so- ciety of our church will give a steriopticon lecture in the church, subject, Cuba. A short musi- cal program will be- given at the opening of. the program, folio wed blythe lecture. The views come to us from New York, and are recommended as'eesPecially fine. Admission a5 cents, children un- der tourteen,i 10 cents. The pro- ittseds ,wsIii be used toward paying for ths"fcarpetipg, of the class room. ''2'f
 The program for the evening service next Sunday evening, which is in the hands of the young people, will consist of the follow. ing papers or short talks, inter spersed with congregational sing ing and special musical numbers;
 A history of the Christian En- deavor society, w. O. Perkins.
 Sketch of Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., Miss Bullard.
 What Christian Endeavor should do for Flagstaff, F. C. Reid.
 What Christian Endeavor has done for the church, Miss Milligan
 A cordial invitation is extended to all. PASTOR.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
PrOperty Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the du- plicate assessment roll of the town of Flagstaff, for the year 1905, Is now in my possession for, the collection of iaxes levied. Property taxes are due on Monday, February 5,l9O6, and will become delinquent on the lst day of April, 1906, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto. five, per centum will be added to.the, amount tbereaf as penalty thereon. ..... Taxes may be paid at, the office of the town clerk, each business day, bs- tween the houfsof g o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. m3 ta;, ~la Witness my hand this the Sd day of February 1906. h "r
 w. C. BAYLESS, fl
 Marshal and Tax Collector. First pub. Feb. ,, last March 3l.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03

first regular session next Tuesday, evening at 8 o'clock, at the church. The text book, together with the maps and charts, is exceedingly interesting. How helpful 1t would be to the individual and, to the church if each of us would at'least read this book and learn more of the limitless resources and possi- bilities of the Dark Continent of which we know so little and to which we owe so much.
 Bro. Rogers gave us two excel- lent sermons last Sunday. We shall be pleased when he can be with us again. PASTOR.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
~s- s-fr
 Weather for the. Week.

The following data. for the week ending at 9 a., m. today, February sd, are fGtnisbed'by Observer A. E. Hacket,ip charge of the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau:
 The mean temperarare of stbe week was 34.6 degrees, 6.2 de- grees above the normal and I.2 degrees higher than the mean for the corresponding period last year. The highest temperature was 46 degrees, on February I, and the lowest, , degrees on January 3o. The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past eight years, was $ degrees, on February I and 2, 1904, and the lowest, 8 degrees below zero, on January 30, 1902.
 No precipitation occurred during the week. The prevailing wind was from the east, the average cloudi- ness was 50 per cent, and the mean relative humidity, So per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
Lodges Entertain.

The lodges of Flagstaff have been doing some entertaining this week, and the members have had a good social time.
 On Tuesday night Court Coco nino No. 8o6, l. o. F., installed their officers for the ensuing term. After the installation ceremony a fine lunch was served.
 On Thursday night Flagstaff Lodge No. B, A. O. U. w. held a smoker and there was good time for the members and there was also good attendance.
 Thursday Rebekah Lodge, l. O.. O. F., entertained a number of in- 'vited guests with literary and musical program, after which. a luncheon waslserved.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Martha M., wife of Joseph C. Moritz, died on the morning of January 3I at the family home in Bellemont after an illness of few hours.
 Mrs. Moritz was aged 30 years and had been resident of Coco nino county since early childhood, and was known and loved by those who knew her for her kindly dis position. She was lifelong member of the Catholic church, a true devoted wife and mother. She was married to J. C. Moritz in Bellemont in November, 1898, and leaves four little children to the care of the father.
 Her mother, Mrs. Mary Daze, now a resident of Goldfield, Ne vada, was present at the funeral,
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
NJ. E. Church Announcements.

Regular services at the church tomorrow.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Epworth League at GAS p. m.
 Preaching at II a. m, and 7:3o p. m.
 Let us make each of these ser vices what 1t should be-one of interest and profit, O) By our prayers; Co By our presence; (3) By taking active part in each.
 A Mission Study Class, consist ing of about dozen members, has been organized to study Day break in the Dark Continent Africa. The class will meet once every two weeks. It will hold it's
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
Williams Belle VIII Wed.

Miss Gertrude Fuller, of Will jams, has been spending the week with her friend, Mrs. Larry Quin- Ian. Miss Fuller leaves tomorrow night for Santa Monica, Calltor- n.t. where she will be married on Tuesday next to Mir. Louis Ed ward Rauch, a prominent young attorney of Silverton, Oregon. The best wishes of her many Flagstaff friends go with Miss Fuller to her new home.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03

and besides the mother the follow ing brothers and sisters mourn her death; Mrs. Colin Campbell and Mrs. M. E. Bart, of this place, Mrs. A. Condon, of Goldheld, Ne vada; Mrs. w. O Brien, of Strat- ford, Conn.,; Mrs. NJ. Anderson, of West Superior, Wis; Norman Daze, of Vancouver, B. C., and David Daze, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 The funeral took place from the Catholic church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, and was attended by a large number of the citizens of Bellemont and of Flagstaff, who assembled to pay the final tribute to one they both loved and hon. orcd,
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to re- turn his heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Bellemont and Flag staff for the kindness shown dur ing the illness and subsequent death of his beloved wife.
 |. C. MoRITZ.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
The Yellow rever Germ

has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most eff fective remedy is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison a n d constipation. 25c. at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
In a Tourist Sleeper

Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines, St. Louis, Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Eastern points via the Santa Fe.
 These Seepers have all the convenences and
 comfort Of the standard and the berth rate
 is just half Ask any Santa Fe Agent about It.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
HERE ARE THE RUGS


aris
andp patern as es2I
best BRUSSELS
feet best quality Administer Rugs regular
best quality BRUSSELS
9x12 feet best quality Body BRUSSELS Rugs regular sale
BRUSSELS
best quality
best quality Smyrna
Gina
IT, nx it. in Administer s22p
6inx12 #
feet Brussels
It, It, Ten Wire BRUSSELS sa
It, xIoft Administer
feet Hodge Fiber Rugs half
eet Hodge Fiber half
feet Hodge Fiber
We will Business Thursday Evening Carpets Rugs
Curtains Etc Nothing Else will be Come!
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
HERE ARE THE CARPETS

merit
all
mean o
n l$I
O
0 o low price
n
a
quality quality
-----7sc
will do Opening
Curtains Etc Nothing Else will beSdd iusd
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
WAS BRET HARTE A JEW?

MT. H. w. Boyntons little mono graph on Bret Harte in the Contem- pCrary Men of Letters Series, recently brought out in London, has aroused considerable discussion as to Harte's Jewish ancestry. MT. Clement K. Shorter, editor of The Sphere, asserted in contradiction of MT. Boyntons less positive view, that anyone who knows anything about Bret Harte knows that he twas of distinctly Jewish origin; that his grandfather was a Jew of the most pronounced type, and was highly indignant with his son for having mar ried a Christian woman. In response to this, Mir. Boynton writes in Me Clures: 'I can only say that after reading everything about Bret Harte that I could find, before beginning my sketch, I remained ignorant of any such certainty as Mr Shorter predi- cates It would be interesting to know the source of the information. Not that the point is of notable importance. We are all Jews, apparently, or ought to be. Newman, Lowell, and how many other nineteenth century writers have been ferreted out by the Jew finder, Lowell himself was an adept at the search, and his own proudest treasure trOVe."