davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

more important election for members "i 'He
Natioual Assembly occurs.
7, is ~ he observed that while Governor
,rosoop and Captain Shanton-two uncommonly
eftieient men for their places-put themselves
much in evidence during the day, and thus eA
erted their moral influence in behalf OF oruer' 1t
was not necessary for them actually 10 ih.ei
vene with force. 1t is earnestly to De hopeu tnes
will not have to intervene next SUNDAY. bul
we have no doubt they will keep close "atcn
on proceedings, and act promptly and energeu-
caIly In case of need. And the marines are there'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
GOLDEN WEDDING cELgsRATgD.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Babylon. Long Island, June 25.-NIr. and Mr.
Henry Charles Hepburn this afternoon celebrated
the iftieth anniversary of their wedding. which
took place in Christ Church. New York City. The
affair this afternoon was attended by about one
hundred prominent members OF the South Shore
summer colony. and Mr and Mrs. Hepburn received
many gifts. AIr Hepburn. who is In his eigntiesn
year. has been conspicuous figure in Wall Stree'
for the last forty years. For quarter OF CEN
tury he a member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. and sold his seat recently for S0oo MI
Hepburn is said be the oldest telesTa pher IN me
United States
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
DAVID HUYLER GAINES WEEDS
Now Waiting Forgiveness of Parents Of Erie
Penn. Bride

Somewhere IN Western Pennsylvania David Huy-
Ter Gaines and his young wife waiting 10 oe
forgiven for clipping last Wednesday. Mr. Gaines
is the superintendent of the Huyler candy factory
in Irving Place. and a well known yachtsnan-
Mrs. Gaines was Miss Florence Steuber, OF Erie
Penn, her father being ship owner The oo-
lection 10 the marriage, according TO friends OF
Mr. Gaines. comes entirely from the brides family
the husbands friends and relatives all being well
satisfied with the match
Miss Steuber visited Lakewood last week, where
the superintendent Of the candy factory met her
\ day or later Miss Steuber went 70 James
town, n Y. 70 visit relatives. being Joined there
by MI Gaines. TO whom she was married sun
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

We desire IN remind our readers ,rbo are
about 70 'eoDc the city that TIRE TBIBUyE iriU
be sent bv NAL n Gnu address in this country
o. abroad, and address changed rs often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be q'rea 70 your reg
aior dealer before Tearing. A. If more oonyea-
terf. hand them in n THF TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The King OF Spain's racing agent withdrew the
Monriscot as she had been last in the first two
races The Santi. entered by the Bilbao Yacht
Club, also has been Withdrawn
AT the dinner yesterday evening board the
Hamburg the Emperor took out Princess Etel. and
the other ladies followed without escorts, because
n was difficult for the court marshal 10 arrange
their order of precedence The princess sat op-
pOsite the Emperor. On her left Prince Au-
guste OF Prussia fourth son OF the Emperor. and
on the princes left sat Mrs. Longworth. on the
Er-lperOr's right the wife OF Grand Admiral
Won Koester and his left Baroness Tschir-
VIII OF Foreign Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SECRETARY soNAPARTg AT HARVARD

Washington. June -25--Secretary Roaaparte VIZ
go 10 Boston tomorrow 10 attend the comineH's
ment exercises at Harvard University. anu -
senior vice-presdent OF the Harvard Alumni AsS.
citation in the absence OF Mr Choate. the 9fes.
dent he viii Introduce the various speakers AZ ta'
narNnnnnina
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
LArrA SUCCEEDS BARNES.

Washington. June IN g, Latta. of OklahohN
has been appointed assistant secretary 70 Freslds
Roosevelt 10 succeed Benjamin + Barnes. appotl'
ed postmaster st WashingJba. Mr. Iatta has .ai ~
several years acted The Presidents PeIsV
stenOerapheF,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The House of Representatives on SATURDAY OS
a unanimous vote. unseated ernest L. "oo,' ~
who had been returned as elected from the lzth
District of Missouri That district has an un-
enviabIe record in Congress The House has
foul. times in succession ousted the sitting mem
ber on the ground of fraud. yet under the But
lers the part of the city of St Louis wnlcn IL
embraces has again and again been made TO pile
up a preposterous Democratic majority DEM
ocratic members of the House are tired OF these
senseless frauds, and. though they formerly mn
bustered to keep the younger Butler in his seat'
they declined last week to give the least sane
ton 10 the claims made by Buffers counted-in
successor.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
MR.. ROOT GOING TO ALMA MATER.

Washington June 25.-Secretary Root viii leave
town tomorrow for Utica. n Y. TO attend meet
ing OF the trustees Of Hamilton College az Clinton"
the last he win be able 70 attend until his relel.
10 the United States next fall from South America
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ARCHBISHOP OF HALIFAX

Rome. June 25.-Pope Plus X to-day appointed
the Rev. E ]. Mccarthy. of Halifax. to be Arch
bishop OF Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
About People and SOc1dI incidents.

summer home. Cabin Hil. Greens5urs Penn. e.,
Tesentative Huff viii join her at the adjournrns.
Of Congress
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
RHopes SCHOLAR WINS HoNoR.

oxford. June S.-W. c, Crittenden. Il California
Rhodes scholar OF Trinity College. has won a sec
ond class in the final examinations OF the honor
school OF Jurisprudence.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The boy who experiments with hrecracker
in a nranhole is likely to illustrate the saying
that those whom the gods love-also some whom
they, do not-die young
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SECRETARY TAFT TO MAKE ADDRESS

Washington. June c5-Secretary Tan VIII lss, 80,
Washington tomorrow morning tor -
Springs. Penn. where he viii deliver an aae'0 AZ
tomorrow night before the Bar Associations
PsnL.SEiGaDS~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

From Paris comes the news OF the birth a,
daughter to Mime. Edwin Mende daughter OF ca,
eral Horace Porter. ex-American Ambassador -
France.
Mr. and Mrs Abbot A. Low announce the enxss.
ment of their daughter. Miss Marian Ward Low !,
William Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs lar.
Raymond. He Is brother of Mrs. Daniel Chauncs,
Of Columbia Heights.
Another engagement announced Is thar =, ,n.
Henrietta Mccormick. eldest daughter Of Mr. .,s
Mrs r. Hall Mccormick. TO Nelson Williams A.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Taller will spend the sun,,.-
at Richfed Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles have left TOW, o..
their country place at Southampton Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs John Clafin whose daughter. u.s
ding took place last week have closed their bor..
in Washington Square. and have gone to ,b.,-
country place. near Morristown for the summer
Charles Cooper Camp. on the Upper ST. Regis for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Minott. who we're rnarr,ad
last Saturday at Newport are booked to saU ,o
Europe the day after tomorrow. but will rat,,- :.
Newport in time for the horse show
Mrs John Jacob AstOr has taken villa ~ Atr
les-Bains. where she Will spend the summer 1-+h
her brother, Barton Willing. as her guest mart %
the time. Mrs Hermann Oe!richs and her SON.
Mrs. Almeric Paget, daughter Of the late v-1lior,
c. Whitney; Egerton Winthrop and Colonel ana
Mrs, Robert Thompson likewise at Aix-es-
Bains.
Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Gurnee jr will 1eav.
town tomorrow for their country place at oyster
Bay.
Arden NJ Robbins left town for Bar Harbor FOR
the summer yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Emery are occupvfng IN.
Turrets. their place at Bar Harbor where thew viii
spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

From Paris comes the news OF the birth =,
daughter TO Nine. Edwin Mende. daughter OF Co,
eral Horace Porter. ex-American Ambassador ;,
France.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Now why should a Senator oppose our Moroc-
can treaty? Surely there was set long ago an
admirable precedent for the tablishment of
relations with that country and much more
strenuous ones than any which are now contem-
plated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot A Low announce the enz.,.
ment OF their daughter, Miss Marian Ward Low :,
William Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs Jans.
Raymond. He Is brother of Mrs. Daniel Chauncsr
Of Columbia Heights
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Henrietta Mccormick. eldest daughter Of Mr. az
Mrs r. Hall Mccormick. to Nelson Williams !,
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

We fervently agree with the correspondent
who in yesterdays Tribune, protested against
the garbling of The Star Spangled Banner" by
the insertion of stanza. That would be
an improper proceeding in any case. 1t is the
more improper since the interpoated stanza
contains gross and absurd anachronism. 1t
is most improper of all because, while Key
lyric itself may not be of superlative poetic ex-
celIence the stuff which Gifted Hopkins has
added TO it is hopeless doggerel To put such
stuff under the name of Key is libel on the de-
fenceless dead. To put it under the title OF one
of our national anthems is insult to the flag
and to the nation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lee Taller will spend the sunn.-
| at Richfeld Springs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The head of Speaker Cannon's gavel flew. OFF
the other day as he banged for order. but he got
the order.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

The Tribune's statement yesterday about the
cost of reaching Coney Island from The Bronx
needs slight modification For such residents
of that borough live near the Third avenue
elevated road either of the existing subway
extensions it is possible to reach the Brooklyn
Bridge on single fare. The majority OF those
who down from the region north of the
Harlem, however. are obliged to pay two fares.
The transfer system reduces the expenditure to
eight cents. Except on certain days and on two
of the many lines in Brooklyn. it costs ten cents
more to finish the trip. 1t is with 10 or Is cents
and not 90 that the proposed charge of only D
should be compared: but the fact that such a
concession would be revolutionary in its effect
remains unaltered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin welles have left tow, o..
their country place at Southampton. Long Is1a,s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

London is to be invaded by the American de-
partment store. Whether not the store will
follow the American quick lunch TO defeat at
the hands Of British conservatism remains TO be
seen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Mr. and Mrs John Clahin whose daughters WA
ding took place last week have closed their hons.
In Washington Square. and have gone to ,b.s-
country place, near MorristOwn for the sur,nnAr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

They take their sports seriously and sadly in
some parts of the country Thus THE Moberly
(Niop Democrat: That pie-faced pin-headed
prune-eater who does the baseball stunts for The
ChillIcothe Tribune is the limit. In his rawlings
over the defeat of the Yelpers last Sunday. he
ers' own pitcher. OF throwing them down -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

| Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ninott. who we're rnar-,aa
| last Saturday at Newport are booked to san ro
/ Europe the day after tomorrow but will return -
| Newport in time for the horse show
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Trevor have leased ts
Charles Cooper Camp. on the Upper St. Regis tor
the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

Articles Of association by the White
Lake Yacht club. located at White
Lake, Mich, have just been fled. Most
OF the members are Chicago yachts
men. The officers are: Commodore, J.
Fred Mcclure; vice commodore. wal
ter S. Gerts; rear commodore. David
h Warner; treasurer, Victor Behrens;
secretary, Daniel d. Mcclure. The
club VIII build $4,000 house on the
shores of White lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

Sons of sea cooks may be numer-
GUS" said Thomas Fleming Day re
Gently is speaking Of the Bermuda
race that IS to he shortly sailed under
the auspices Of the Brooklyn Yacht
club, but real sea cooks are not. or ut
least amateurs, and the cooks on this
voyage must not fry their hapjacks for
hire. Any ablebodied amateur cook
qualified to restrain the restive coffee
pot and the slippery e-@ in the active
fryin" on board of Il forty foot boat for
Il jump Of GOO miles or so across the
gulf stream can get Il job by writing
the regatta committee of the Brooklyn
Yacht club"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
Two I.nrncn nnrc Reen Pores.

The canon law does not prescribe
that the pope must be 4 cardinal or
even "a cleric Nevertheless since the
election OF Urban VI in 1873 the sue
cas-ful candidates have belonged to
the members Of the sacred college al
though as late rs 175S a uoncardinal
was voted FOR several times. At least
two laymen-John NIN. O02A and Ad-
rfau Y. G2TGl-have occupied the papal
throne. and there is today nothing to
prevent laymeu from being created
cardinals. although they are not onti-
tied to vote in the conclave unless they
can produce 4 special permit from the
late pope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling US all
your troubles. We will send free adj
vice Gin plain sealed envelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
HAIR AND COLOR.
Red Is 1Iuch Nearer allied TO Black
Than TO Blond.

Red Is fuCH Nearer Allied 10 Hack
Than TO Blond.
The color OF the hair says the Grand
Magazine. is usually transmitted from
parents to child. This is especially true
when both parents have the same COM
plcXiou. Instances. however. are not
uncommon where children have hair
black as ebony. while the hair OF both
parents is Il burning rcd. Instead of
disprOying the theory that Il child takes
after its parents. SO far as the color Of
the hair is concerned, this fact. it has
now been ascertained, is all in favor Of
the doctrine. Red hair, in fact. is by
its structure and composition much
nearer To black hair than to blond.
Very often if the hair of Il very dark
cOmplcNioncj person he examined at
teptvcly Il few quite red hairs VIII be
detected in the mass. ON the other
hand. it would be time wasted 10 seek
for black hairs in the locks of Il fair
person Similarly it is not iufrcQuent
to notice children whose hair. red 1t
birth, becomes as they grow older quite
dark When, too. after some serious
illness. the production of the colorins
pigment of the hair falls of. black hair
becomes not blond, but req. Fair hair,
which 10 a casual eye appears to have
much more affinity 10 red hair than 10
black. is. on the contrary. quite dis
tinct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
CT SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovaries, }" writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves. Mo-,
land my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui
feel like a new woman, and do not
suffer as did,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

Edward Sanger of the Milwaukee
Yacht club states that he will enter his
new yacht, the Mendoza, in the Upton
of Chicago that are to be sailed in Au-
gust on Lake Michigan.
William Hale Thompson, president
of the Illinois Athletic club. is wonder
ing if he IS to own practically all of the
New Illinois, the twenty-one foot yacht
that is to enter the Upton cup races
this season. 1t was originally intended
that the boat should be built by syn
dicate of which Thompson was 10 be
the leading member Thompson o.
dered the yacht built with this under
standing by an Oshkosh firm. but from
the time he signed the papers he has
not heard from the other members. ".
II. Dupre is, however, in on the propo-
sition. and in all probability the two
will own the boat. Under the flag of
what club the yacht will sail is still a
mystery Besides the Illinois Athletic
of Chicago, Thompson is n member of
the Columbia and Chicago Yacht clubs.
Dupre also belongs TO the Chicago
Yacht club. Thompson says that the
boat viii fly the colors of the club that
the majority of the syndicate belongs
to if he can find out who they are
arthur Petit of Chicago is now in
Boston, where he will try out the new
twenty-one foot cabin class boat that
is being built to race in the Upton Sc
ries by syndicate representing tho
Chicago Country club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

THE oGEENAH, CHAMPION OF HER CLASS.
During the first season she sailed Mt
the top of class = under the old water
line length ana sail area rule and won
the championship Of the class in the
Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing associa-
ton.
The boat no doubt will race in Glass
Z, ana it is believed by many well in
formed yachtsmen that there is not 4
boat Of her measurement adoat that
can beat her in any kind of weather
other than drifting match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

has as its big dramatic feature the
plunging horses. Her rise from The
ranks of nonentity to a place on the
HippOdrome programme. a spot light
all her own. and incidentally music
from forty piece orchestra proves
again the old saying about opportuni-
~ making the man or, IS sometimes
happens, the woman
When Frederic Thompson and his
stage director, Edward L. Temple. had
finished planning and writing the
piece TO be interpolatad they started
looking for Il girl brave enough to
plunge twice Il day into the icy wa
tiers Of the great stage tank aStride Il
gallOpiug. snoring hOTse. Little Miss
Won OH stepped forward and annOuuc-
cd emphatically that she was the very
person they We're seeking What she
didn't know about horses and saddles
and brides wasn't worth knowing
She had ridden every variety of horse
from race track thoroughbreds to cow
punching mustangs. She wasn't afraid
of any animal in the Thompson & Dun
dy herd. and as for the water-welI if
they would only give her trial she
would demonstrate her nerve and sNiil.
she had the trial-three trials-and
save once. when Eusher McGaTy. her
mount. attempted to roll through Tie
twenty yards of eight feet deep mois-
ture. she has never been spilled or had
the slightest mishap.
Il just love IT," said she recently as
she swung along the street in dccid-
edly western fashion. with a feminine
sombrero pulled rakishly over one eye,
q pair of leather gauntlets over her
wrists and a riding whip in her hand.
'You see. I really do know a whole lot
about horses. My mother used TO keep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

The new schooner yacht Dervish
which is tie property of Commodore
Henry : Morse of the Corlnthian
Yacht club of Mar5lehead, Mass, and
which WAS launched recently at Law
Iey's yards. Boston, was designed by
{. II. Crane of New York. 1t is one
of the three srhooners built for eastern
owners under the new rule. Her di-
mansions are IS feet over all, 30 feet
on the water line, IL feet beam ana II
feet draft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
adele Don OH and Her
N0veI and Spectacular
Role at the Ne70 York
HibbOdrOme - FIESTA
TIlIey Again Touring
This Country.

TTrom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
The most unusual leading lady" role
This season brought to New York is
that played by mere slip of Il girl,
Adele Won OH, at the Hippodrome. She
Is but eighteen years old.
Until recently she was sinking her
Individuality twice u day in the Hip
podrome ballet. but now she plays the
chief female role in Il short melodra-
matte piece which has been interpolat-
ed i'll a Society Circus" and which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

a riding academy, and when I was a
little bit of tot 1 learned to ride
horses of various kinds and Sizes
Ncsta Tilley. the inimitable English
music hall performer, is again touring
America Her captivating songs and
dainty representations have very right
" made her an international favorite.
She is appearing in vaudeville under
the management of Percy Williams.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19

Yachtsmcn viii be surprised to hear
that Alfred Maczay Of the Benson
hurst *. y Yacht club and the New
York Canoe club has sold the champion
Class Q racer Oreemah to n member of
the Larchmont q. y Yacht club and
that the boat has left for it's new home
on Long Island sound.
The boat was designed by John L.
EropAy, d well known naval architect
and built in 1903 by r. Wallen * Sons.
Her dimensions are 80 feet over all. -
feet load water line, feet 6 inches
beam. > feet = inches draft, with q sail
spread Of COO square feet
Tho yacht was one of the first boats
designed under the displacement rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-19
Tachtlng Tak.
Clubs Adopfng Ne7O Rules.
The Ogeemah Sold---T
Upton CUP Race.

The adopting of rules and regulations
is the order OF the hour among yachts
men. The latest body to adopt the re-
viSed racing rules drawn UP 10y the
Atlantic coast conference is the Yacht
Racing Association of Massachusetts.
European advices state that the rule of
measurement proposed at the London
conference has been unrescrvedly ac-
cepted by Italy and Germany and that
France has adopted tie formula for
yachts that are larger than ten meters
rating C32.S feeD and for ones that
are smaller the same formula with
seYeral changes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL

On account of the conditions
resulting from the fire of last
Wednesday night the services
next Sunday will beas follows:-
Morning, at 1890 ut Court
House, Sunday school following
at the same place.
Union bible class at the Evan
gelical church at $3.50.
No evening service.
Christmas Eve (Monday night)
special Christmas program,
consisting of recitations and
special singing and q Christmas
tree for the children. Every
class will make some offering for
the orphan s home atSioux Falls.
These services will be held at
the court house.
There will be special singing
at all services on Sunday:
Have you looked in upon that
union bible class yet? The at
tendance of men was largely in
creased last Sunday and the in
teresL is steadily increasing,
From As to 60 attend regularly
and add something to their
knowledge of essential truth ct
every session.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-21
Church Notices.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Twenty-Five were received in
to the church last Sunday morn
ing. Twenty-Five from probation
into full membership, and three
by letter. There arestill q num-
ber of others to be received and
arrangements will be made for
this soon
A good program is being pre-
pared for the Christmas exer,
cises which will be held at the
church Monday evening. The
public is invited TO enjoy these
services and to help the children
have good time.
The subject of the morning
sermon nextSunday will be ''The
Message of the Angels"
SIN the evening temperan CO
sermon will be delivered. Sub
ject, Drink and Drinkers
Beginning with Wednesday
evening, Dec, 26th, prayer SER
vices will be held at the church
each evening of the week for
prayer to God that he may con-
tinue to bless his workers
throughout the world. The Bish-
ops of the church have asked
that all Methodist people meet
in their places of worship and
observe these days of earnest
prayer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-21

The county com missi0ners re-
Gently closed up . deal, purchas.
ing 16O acres Of land adjoining
the poor far m on the east. Tor
some time the county has put in
this amount of land on shares,
and concluded they could save
enough in q little time to pay for
the land in the saving Of the half
share rental Knowing that the
owner might hold theprice Of tho
land higher II he knew the coma
II wanted 4, the commissioners
bad : third party do tbs corree-
ponding and closing Ut the del
The quarter Was purchased Tor
$3b a acre, and other lard 81.
joining the poor farm 4 held =
40, the commissioners eeytn9
the county o. a acre It ~
pears % have boon : wteo m0vo
On - part Of the com mieoio4oee
II purchasing - lAad 80
nov makes = halt oootioa q lom4
use1 }or tho poce 1lru.