davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
A DlslLLusIoNED SAINT.
ON The Ruralo Commercial.

From The Buffalo Commercial
Little Jonathan Edward had often begged his
mother to take him 70 church That was his
going TO church, tin tricycles were q vanity and
molasses cornballs merely as heshpots Of Egypt
and no good So one fine Sunday morning recently
mother took little Jonathan Edward, who, all
agreed, was marked for the ministry. perhaps for
monastic service, to a neighboTing sanctuary II
was momentous and solemn occasion-the little
saints first visit TO the sacred precincts There
was much in the church to arrest the lads atten-
ton. He seemed TO be deeply impressed and then
becoming thoughtful. he turned and asked IN a
rather loud whisper. But. mother. where's the
monkey
When mother recovered her presence OF mind she
said: Why my dear. there's no monkey in church
What made you think OF such absurd thinpf'
"Why-Why-you said there was an organ IN
church. and I thought there would be a monkey
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
Anlusen1ents.

AERIAL 6sRDENs-s .2o-The Governors son.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Ferari's wild Animals.
cASINo-s:I5-The Social WhiTl
C0NEE TSIeAND-Thompson 6 Dun6y's Greater Luna
Ek-Dreamlead-Bosfock's
EDEN NuSEE-Ths World Wax
EAYNERSTETNs vICTORIA-2-s:l5-vaudev
LYcEUy-S:1S-The Lion ana the Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF s. Mamzells
Ohacnpsgne
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-Pain's FIrsworks-e-star
Vaudeville Company
NEW EoRE-2:lS-s:l5-Eis Honor the Mayer.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:0O-vauSevfle and See
tns New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
AT SYCAMORE HILL.

by telegraph % Inc IrIbuneI
Oyster Bay, July 17.-President Roosevelt. his
sons Archie and Quentin DR.. Alexander Lambert.
the Presidents family physician; Captain Bulmer.
commander Of the sylph. and Philip and George
Roosevelt the sons OF W. EmIen Roosevelt.
camped out last night on the beach az Eaton's
Neck. During the night terrific downpOur OF
rain occurred but the hardy campers weathered
the storm I'm good order
No visitors were received az Sycamore Hul To-
day. and none are expected for several days
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
MOTOR DUST AS INsEcT,c,ps.

From The London Mail.
Farmers In the great apple growing distrfcts OF
Somersetshire famous for its potent cider have
noticed a remarkable freedom from blight in or
chards bordering the high roads Investigation has
shown that this immunity Is due 10 the action of
dust raised by passing vehicles that Of motor cars
having naturally the greatest range
The dust has destructive effect precisely analo-
Rous 70 that OF insect powder Motorists should
know, however, that 10 excessive quantities dust
ha1 Very injurious sfreot On Immature truit-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
MRS. JOHN HAY IMPROVING.

Lake Sunapee. n H. July 17.-Nirs. John -. = n
who came to her summer home here slsn-' a.
several DAYS ago. has shown improvelae-e -
though she has not VET entirely recovered. :
ADAMS. Tor many years the Hay family y - O.
al Washington, Is spending the summer - - ~ As
per end OF the lake and Is a daily VISITOR y,
Hays cottage Mrs. Hay is not ccanl'~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
PASSENGERS FRom LIvERpoOL.

Liverpool. July 1.-THE Cunard Line stea1
Carmania. which sailed from here to-day for y
York. took among her passengers Sir Charles q
Lady Rivers Wilson The White Star Line sts2-.s
Baltic, which win sail tomorrow Tor New AeN
viii take Franklin MacVeagh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
DIo NoT INpoRsE ). ". sAVAaE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune .,s Z
Sir In your issue Of July 1s you s'atea - !,
indorsed the candidacy OF Joseph W 49,, ~
Democrats leader OF the new zlst Asssi
trict. 8
desire 20 DENY that attended SAID n'' 49, p
that or the Young Mems Demcerate - Issf
0OTsed the candidacy OF Joseph W. 80
er. Yours very truly FEtANtlS ,. - 80 o.
President X0uns Mems Ns---es- ~
EA-Iala~ July "a. 100
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
CHARLES FRoHMAN ON wAY HEsi.

London. July r5--Charles Frohman sailed 49,
on board the North German LLOYD steamer -
pFlnz Wilhelm for New York He VIII re.4lI.
London In January TO open a new theauc - :,
which he is building in Shafresbury avsnue -
Will be his sixth theatre in London
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The fire department OF Mexico Mo, has its
troubles. Here is a local report: "On Wednesday
night about $50 o'clock the fire alarm turned
In After some half-hour's fooling around trying
to find out where the fire was. how 70 get there
and what to take, at last It was decided to take
the fire extinguishers. The hose cart left IN
front of the City Hall, and all the fremen piled
into Harper's Ringo bus and were driven 70 the
fire. only to find It was Just brush pile which
come boys had lighted 70 get a rabbit OUT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
PAPERS AT ARCHITECTS CONGRESS-

London, July IF. NJ Day. OF Philaal..
was chairman az tO-day's session of the eo-s-a
OF architects. Papers were read by = 49,, q, ~
rich, or BROOKLYN and p. b Wight. OF Cia'-7
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

The reports which now made Of the IN
efficiency of West India Negro labor on the
Panama Canal and the vast superiority or
spaniards as workmen are not at all surprising
to those familiar with conditions in the tropics
1t was long ago realized that Spanish labor
would be the best for the canal. for number
of reasons. But the trouble was to get enough
OF it, The Negroes were known TO be of in
ferior stamina, but, then. there were plenty or
them TO be obtained II seems probable that
the majority Of the canal force will continue to
be Negro. but the larger the Spanish minority
can be made the better IL will be. both now and
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel John Jacob Astor sailed yesterday on the
Kaiser wilhelm III for Europe 10 join Mrs Astcr.
who Is in London for the season Among his fell
low passengers we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ V. HOff-
man. Count Bismarck -BOhlen. Count AFnin and Mr..
and Mrs J. Cuyler
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
WHERE IT IS COOL.

WHERE 1T rs COOL
They're They re mopRing OT0ws roy s,i1.dS3. in Kansas.
rb. II Lne same n49r! "a q, olG Svb9cas Gcixzou'
An in dear old Gotham too
They're melting shirts in Boston,
Which, to Denverites, seems queer
Under bankets-do you hear2
They're swelterln' in Pittsburg.
An in old St. Louis town
Prostrations in order,
the scoT6S,S sT1s sure H os4fn sffdnts down;
But this friend, s no Idle steer
We're sleepin under blankets
Under bankets-dO you hear7
They laugh at Colorado
But states that she can't equal
Are, indeed, most awful few;
The ones that are perspirn
Better step back TO the rear,
Under blankets-do You hear?
An Amsterdam journal tells how important a
part the cigar plays in a Dutch cOurtship The
young man in love calls casually at the young
wOnnan's house with his cigar out, and casually
asks for light. That is delicate hint and If he
calls again for a light the parents understand
what to expect A family council is held and
the reply is prepared If on his third call the
wooer receives light, but has the door irnmedi-
ately closed in his face ne understands that he
is colds -shoudered If, the other hand. his suit
is welcome. after receiving his light he is invited
in the young is presented TO him, and he
puffs out his declaration through the curls Of
smoke.
'Howdyl' said the busy man. "win you marry
meT
''why-er-this is so sudden" she gasped. 'I
"Sayi don't keep me waiting too long, or I won't
have enough money left to buy the ring. I came
in auto cab. and they charge by the minute
Philadelphia Press.
Professor Milne. the famous earthquake special
let. was twenty-four years old when Cyrus w
Field sent to the Royal School Of Mines, London
for a to go out to Japan The present pro
lessor was the man selected When can you start2
On Tuesday, asked Field The student responded
that the time too short to get his things to-
gether, 1t then Friday. Look here. young
man." said Field. eft only took six days to make
the world and If a whole world can be made in
that time your few things can be got together in
less. Leave a note with my secretary you go
out to what salary you want" On the Tuesday
the young man was on his way TO Japan.
Followed Instructions-"G Gracious, mani ex-
claims the doctor when Mr.. Gubbins calls him in a
hurry. Your temperature is rioting along near the
danger point, and you''-
through the diet prescribed
impossible Mr. G3ubbinS. I told distinctly
confne yourself to such foods would be taken
by a three year old child
And didn't follow orders? ate apple cores
and dog biscuits and ends Of burnt matches and
scraps OF potato peelng and everything else could
pick up while no one was looking-and here am
pretty near deadl'
Hastily rejecting upon the astronomical tenden-
cles of the average three yeaTold child the doctor
tells Mr. Glubbins that he has been overriding the
diet and will have to subsst soft toast and hot
water for week-I4ife
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney's children
will remain at Newport during the absence in Eng
land Of their parents. who win sail from here to-
morrow. bound for their shooting box In yorkshire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

That Jerome and Folk nomination in Georgia
unfortunately comes in what is known as tine
silly season"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

For number and variety Of its thrills the run
away balloon is in a class by itself.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

That story from Triggiano. Italy. that. owing
to a rumor that the Queen was i'll and the King
had ordered the blood Of children to be collected
to cure her. the people stormed the school
houses demanding that their children be re-
turned TO them instantly. shows that part Of
Italy, like part Of the East Side of New York,
Is still living in the Dark Ages.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Harold s. Vanderbilt is cruising along the Ne
England Coast on his slooD yacht Trivia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Two months have been pretty long time for
the Russian parliament to spend in enacting
single measure. Yet we have known much more
experienced legislative bodies to prolong into
not only months but years the time devoted to
alleged "deliberation" over bill, and then after
ALL to fail to pass It'll AZ any rate. it will go
upon lasting record. a matter Of profound
qualification, that the first law made under the
constitutional system in Russia was made at the
initiative OF the representatives Of the people, in
spite Of the opposition of the reactionary court
ring Thus, instead OF the DoUmas being a
mere puppet for registering the will of the EN-
peror and doing only the things which he bids
it do, It shows itself to be the leading force in
the empire, pushing 70 enactment bill Of its
own framing and securing the Emperor's sig
nature to it against the advice OF his ministers.
Two months work is not altogether wasted
when 1t has such result to show.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Admiral and Mrs J. 3. Coghlan viii give a re
ception tomorrow afternoon at the Brooklyn Nav
Yard in honor OF the Admiral and officers Of IN
French warships now in port
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

who is in London for the season Among his fel-
low passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ V. Hof-
man. Count Bismarck -BOhlen. Count ATniYn and MI.
and Mrs j. Cuy1er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's children
will remain at Newport during the absence in Eng
land Of their parents who win sail from here to-
morrow bound for their shooting box in Yorkshire
Harold s. Vanderbilt is cruising along the New
England Coast on his slooD yacht Trivia
Admiral and Mrs ]. 3. Coghlan viii give a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard in honor OF the Admiral and officers OF the
French warships now IN port
Mr. and Mrs Robert e. Bonner after a stay at
Richfeld Springs have gone TO the AdrOndacks for
the remainder Of the summer
Mr. and Mrs John Henry Hammond. who are
staying with Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane viii start tomorrow
for a fishing expedition in Maine
engagement Of Miss Mary Metcalf. daughter Of the
late Joseph Metcalf 20 John E Randolph Robin
SON brother Of Moncure Robinson. Of Baltimore.
Robert W. Goelet is due here to-day from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Charles R Huntington are at their
country place at ouogue. Long Island. for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Graeme Scott. who arrived on
Saturday from Scotland. are at Southampton. Long
Island staying with Mrs Scott's parents. Judge and
Mrs. Horace Russell
man. is at Southampton Long Island. staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Robert e Bonner. after stay az
Richfeld Springs have gone TO the AdirOndacks Tor
the remainder Of the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

From Baltimore comes the announcement Of tho
engagement Of Miss Mary Metcalf, daughter Of th'
late Joseph Metcalf. 20 John E Randolph Robin
son. brother Of Moncure Robinson. or Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond. who are
stayfng with Mrs Hammond's parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Douglas Sloane. viii start Tomorrow
for a fishing expedition in Maine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Huntington at theil
country place at Quogue Long Island. for the sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Robert W. eoelet is due here to-day from Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
DIES FAR FROM HOME
Rhodes Student Given Touching Tribute
at Oxford College.

Mrs. G., w. Wells, who made study
Of the Rhodes scholarships at Oxford
for T h e J urn-a !, is in receipt Of a
one of the Rhodes men. The following
is an extract from the letter.:
After an illness Of several weeks A., K
Read of Christ Church college, died at
bis rooms, Monday, March r.. Mr.. Read
came to Oxford university in ) October
1904, with the first American Rhodes
of Louisiana. Together with Stanley
Hornbeck Of Colorado he was assigned to
Christ Church college.
The funeral service was held in Christ
Chuch cathedral, the body being borne
thence by his colleagues, followed by d
procession of. over 100 Rhodes scholars
A group Of intimate friends preceded the
casket. carrying a large floral cross,
formed of arum lilies, Neapolitan violets
and lilies Of the valley. The procession
was met at the cathedral steps by the
dean, who conducted the solemn services.
There were also present in the cathe-
dral, besides the archdeacon, numerous
canons and fellows Of Christ church, g.
large number of scholars, F. J. Wylie,
the Oxford Rhodes agent, and DR.. and
| Mrs. Osler, formerly from Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. -.'.' r..
! At the conclusion Of the service the
senior students and scholars Of Christ
church took their position on either side
Of the cathedral vestibule, thru which the
| procession passed. As the great: bell,
! procession Of friends who followed the
flower decked hearse to the railway sta
| ton, as the remains will be conveyed ia
New Orleans for final interment. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
NEW MAINS ORDERED
Several Wards to Be Benefited by E;
tension of WaterWorks. =.


Additional watermains to be laid
this year have been ordered by the
waterworks committee as follows. <
Third Ward-Tenth avenue N, Russell
to Upton; Oliver. Plymouth to Twelfth;
Fourteenth. avenue, Bryant to Dupont;
Eighteenth avenue, Girard avenue, $50
feet. ..."
Fourth Ward-James avenue, Summit
to Lincoln. ~ - -.
Seventh Ward-Twenty-f avenue,
Thirty first street to yThirty-second, street.
Eighth Ward-Lake place, Twenty
fifth street, 100 feet. j. ~ :', b., =
Tenth Observation-Disclosures avenue, Col
fax to Forty fourth avenue; Forty fourth
avenue, Washington to Grand; Humboldt,
Thirty-second avenue to Thirty third
avenue; Oliver, Twenty sixth avenue to
! Twenty-seventh avenue. Lyndale,@ Forty
sixth avenue, $50 feet. -" -, -
Eleventh Neutrality-suspicious. street
Twelfth avenue to Thirteenth avenue
Fifteenth avenue, Twenty third street to
Twenty fourth street: Twenty third ave
nue. Riverside to Eighth street. -
/ Twelfth Ward-TWentieth avenue, Hia-
watha to Thirty-eighth street. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
RANGE CATTLE PASSING
EXTENSION OF j. RAILWAYS AND
COMING OF SETTLERS PUT END
TO FREE PASTURAGE. -.

The days of Grange 99cattfe,O in South
Dakota have about 2cH me to a close.
SO says j. B. Binder, a merchant and
live: stock dealer OF Pierre, s. D.,
where the cattle business of the state
has conferred for years, and today a
guest at the West hotel.
'The incoming of ,homesteaders and
settlers by the hundred is putting an
end 8 IT, t. tie day Of eattls
those which are allowed to rove over
the prairies at will, find themselves,
and the only attention given them is
to round up and brand the calves
each spring. In winter they feed on
buffalo grass. grass peculiar to the
country. which cures uncut and makes
good food all winter for the cattle
lands over which the cattle used to
rove. The cattle industry is being con
fined more each. year to small, fenced,
in ranches, for settlers won't stand
for cattle rowing over their cultivated
lands. T.
"The. prospective extension Of the
North Western road from Pierre to
Rapid City is the cause for the incom
ing of settlers. At present they arc
making ms th filings at Pierre at the rats
land along the surveyed route has al
ready been staked out. --.<s -. -. =.
HThere are thousand carloads OF
material at the Pierre terminus of the
road now, and just as soon as the frost
leaves the ground the extension Of the
line will be pushed with all speed.
''Some Of the best land still open il
about 100 miles from Pierre, so far Out
that there: are fine vacant tracts still
available for settlement. This land il
much richer for farming than that
around Pierre, but of course it is a Ions
trip to. get to it, stake out claim
and return to file it. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
TRUST co. MOVES
TO new QUARTERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLOSES
LONG LEASE.
Minneapolis Trust Company Will Quit
Rooms at Fourth Street and Henne-
pin Avenue. and Will Become Ten
ant Of New Building at Fifth Street
and First Avenue. !,

The Minneapolis Trust company has
just closed lease which will give 1t
possession Of quarters in the new First
National bank building for twenty
years. Plans show that the Trust COM
pany will have about one-third Of the
space in the entire building, with q
frontage of afty-one feet on Fifth
street, on the side nearest the New
York Life building. Possession will be
taken Jan. J., 1907.
Negotiations are already pending for
the use of the ground floor and base
ment of the Trust company's building
at Hennepin avenue and Fourth street:
This was formerly drugstore and will
be rented again for retail purposes.
The trust company will use the first
floor space of the new quarters for the
general business departments and the
high basement room for the safety de-
post department.. s",. '~
Plans of Banking Room.
Preliminary plans for the first; floor
arrangement show a vestibule at the
extreme right, leading into public lob
by AT the end Of the lobby will be
the real-estate department. The front
end Of the general office space at the
left of the lobby will be devoted to
officers quarters and private consul
tation room. The clerical force will use
all the large space remaining, except
portion set apart for vaultroom near
the rear end. The cashier window
will be convenient to the public, facing
the lobby and adjoining the vault. H.
The safety deposit vaults in the base
ment will be reached by a. stairway
from the public lobby. At the left Of
the stairs and occupying the central
space will be the general ballroom. At
the street end will: be provided a room
Ud %en viii be The "os4 anj
clerks lockers. The coupon rooms
will be arranged along the south. wall
and at the end will. be space reserved
for a committee and directors room
with the safety deposit vaults and two
package vaults, - = :
Mahogany will be used in the fur
| nishings Of the Trust company rooms
and the grill ironwork will be in keep.
ing with the general high tone of the
bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
AWAIT COURTS ACTION
Grade Crossing Matters Held Up Pend
ing Bridge Decision.

All action on the plans for separa tin 2
the grade crossing in South Minneapo-
lis has been suspended until June 6,
by which time it is expected that the
supreme court will have decided the
suit brought by the city to compel the
Great Northern railway company to re-
build the bridge at University and
Twenty-ninth avenue NE.
This is most important action, as
it will determine to what extent the
providing and maintaining railway
crossings. The city council contends
that all expense connected with the
elimination Of grade crossings must fall
on the railway company, regardless Of
whether the tracks or the streets had
the first right-of way. Until this point
has been decided it is thought inadvis-
able to takesa any final action. sssssssssss S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
Lower Nlcoilet Avenue Property Owne
Wlllind to Stand PAT

Lower Nlcolet Avenue Property Owners
Willing to Stand Pat
A formal protest against repaving Mic
ollet avenue has been received from the
owners Of property between WASHINGTON
avenue and High street. This stretch is
paved with granite blocks which have
been down about twenty years.
+ The property owners contend that the
pavement, is satisfactory in it's present
condition and that it is an injustice to
force them to pay another. assessment.
portion of this street has been selected
by the city engineer for the paving ex-
pertinent to be made by the forest serv-
ice Of the department of agriculture.
The committee decided to annul the
paving ordered on Grant street from
First to Fourth avenues S. Instead,
Stevens avenue will be paved from Frank
lin to Twenty fourth street -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
HOME FOR VETERANS
Mrs. Mathilde Morehouse Heads Com
111endable Movement.

Mrs. ,Mathilde Morehouse, Of 32S
West Thirtieth street: New. York, is
at the head Of a movement to estab-
lish home for veterans and their
wives or veterans widows A site has
been chosen in New Jersey, and as soon
as So, 900 can be raised a board of Off
GERS will be elected and action taken
to secure the home. J.. A.
Mrs Morehouse is well known thru
out the country on account of her con-
nection with the burial arrangements
Of Hiram .Cronk, a veteran of the war
Of 1912. and she will act as temporary
treasurer. Her father served on the
staff of General Washington, and her
husband is a veteran Of distinction.
their house open for months to all
veterans in need of help and in this
way became aware Of the necessity
for such home as they now plan.