davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mrs. Yznaga. mother Of the widowed Duchsss OK
Manchester and grandmother OF the present duke.
arrived In town yesterday on her way 70 Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks. where she will spend
the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. w. Sheffield Cowles is at the saranac Inn.
on the upper saranac. for a few weeks
Mrs Relmont Tiffany. with Miss Margaret and
Miss Katherine Cameron. is at the Holland Camp.
on the lower ST. Regis They are in deep mourn
ing for Miss Isabella Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach who are sim
at Saratoga, will go Newport for a few days
before returning 10 their place on Long Island
Mr. and Mrs William Sloane. who recently ar
rived from Europe. are at their place az Mount
KscO for the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews. tr.. are entertaining
a house party. consisting of Mrs. Jonn g. MOTIFS
and Miss Mildred Morris. well as Mrs Henry
Clews sr. at the place which they have rented TOT
the summer near Eastbourne. the Sussex coast
of England Henry Clews sr.. is at Saratoga Tor a
few days
Recent arrivals at Saratoga are Robert w
Goelet, E. C. Potter. General Brayton Ives and W.
H Sands.
George D. Csersdorf. who has been staying with
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Choate. at Ianox. has re-
turned to town.
Count and Countess Della Gheradesca, who have
been spending the greater part OF the summer at
Nevport with the countess's father. Henry A G.
TaylOr have arrived in town their way to their
home in Italy.
Montgomery Hare who underwent an operation
for appendicitis here a week ago. Is making favor
able progress and on his recovery will return to
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne az their country
house at Bernardsville. N j.. and will remain there
until late in the fall.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson. with Miss
Kathleen Beresford. daughter Of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. and Miss Lorraine Roosevelt
daughter OF Mrs J. West Roosevelt. will return to-
day to Southampton. Long Island. from New Lon
don, Westport and West Point. Miss GLADYS
Roosevelt is likewise at Southampton. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Ellis Roosevelt
and is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George d. de
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart Warren. who have
been in Europe for several months. will SAIL to-
day for New York. and on their arrival here will
go 20 their country place at Hoosac Falls. N z
Mr. and Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt after spend
ing a week at Saratoga. have returned 20 Sandy
Point Farm. their place near Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spies Kip have left Sara
toga for Newport where they will remain until the
end OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
A GOOD CONDUCTOR.
From The Kansas City Journal

FfoIn TIC harSas Oity Journal
David HaZen. In the southeastern part NJ C2raaley
County. was recently struck by lightning and il
came very near getting him for good He Was
driving along when the lightning Killed three fns
horses and mule colt hitched to the wagon Mr.
Hazen was struck on the nose. glancing from there
TO the left arm. and he thinks the bolt struck him
on the body. He was knocked unconscious ana
was laid up for more than a week
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
KAIsER's INTEREST IN AMERICA
German Emperor Expresses Desire to Pay a
Visit to United States.

Cassel Aug. A.-Herman Ridder Of New York
was again received by Emperor William to-day
His majesty was keenly interested in everything
relating to the United States and said he desired
the goodwill and friendship OF the American peO-
pie. He strongly wishes to visit the United States
and meet the people and President Roosevelt for
whom he has the highest admiration
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
a cHILD's WAY OF PUTTING IT
From The Manchester Guardian.

From The Manchester Guardian
lmpressionism without preciosity often disttD
cuisines the untaught literary cTaftsmanshin ~
cl childhood 4 @ sentence from little schoolgirls
essay quoted by I. e Harvey. in a pamDhIet on
"The London Boys Saturday." is a strikiner ,n Tl
stance. Every one who has seen a bank OF blue
bells wild hyaclnth) will have noticed the necuIja
Vapory quality OF the color. This tweye-Tesr rciS
girl expresses tt thus There were a LOT 'oF bva
cnths growing, and the air about a ward fror, a.
ground looked quite blue" The transference of tbe
color from the flowers 10 tho air gives the efPect
with the touch Of literary artist thtIdrau a -
sometimes equally skiful In striking of diflcuIt
definition II was Manchester schoolbOv who t1
answer % the question. what Il a hintf.' rooil.d
isg.s.y, Hall Z tall 'o
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
THE KAISER AT FRIepRIcHsHoF.

Kronberg. Aug. 14-Emperor William arrived al
the castle Of FriedrichshOf this evening. where
he was welcomed by Prince and Princess Fried
rich Karl OF Hesse- Nassau and tho Crown Prince
and Crown Princess OF Greece. With the Emperor
was large suite; including Count Eulenburg and
the PruSStan Ambassador. Freiherr Won JenisCh
and the Secretary OF State Won Tschirskv
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
KING EDWARD LEAVES LONDON.
German and Austrian Ambassadors at Sta
tion-Voyage to Flushing.

London. Aug. liking Edward left London this
morning for the Continent. travelling TO Port Vic
toria by special train and crossing the North Sea
TO Flushing the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
conveyed by two British cruisers. The German and
Austrian Ambassadors among those who as
sembed at the railroad station to the King off
Great interest Is shown in the meeting between
King Edward and Emperor William. which IS 20
take place at Friedrichshof August rs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

We desire n remind our readers ,Cho are
GbOUf 10 ledUe the city that THE TRIBUNE lcilL
be sent bv mail fo any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mdy be 0iren TO your reg
sIGr dealer before IeGrlng. or. If more conUen-
dent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See. opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
PLANS 10 ELECT JEsuIT eENsRAl

Rome. Aug. f-PrepaTations being made for
the Congregation of Jesuits to elect new general
or the order America will be represented by the
Very Rev T. J. Cannon OF New York. the Pro
vnclal of Maryland and the Very Rev IT, NJ OeI-
Ter. the Provincial Missouri representing alto
Eether lIoO Jesutts The election may be held
Seu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

The Hon. Thomas Taggart thinks and says
with some asperity that Mr. Bryan ought 20
have refrained from insisting on the immediate
decapitation Of the Hon. Roger Sullivan, OF I'LL
nois-that he should have deferred his attempt
to reorganize the Democratic National Commit
tee until after his nomination. Nevertheless
Mr. Taggart is sure that Mr.. Bryan will be the
candidate and that he is going to vote for him.
Whether or not Mr.. Sullivan himself. having
made a distinctly unparliamentary approach to
calling Mr. Bryan liar. is cheerfuly expecting
to vote for him remains to be discovered
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
COMMANDER sooTH MUCH SETTER

Commander Miss Booth. OF the Salvation A. /,
who has been seriously IN for seven WeeS'
making good progress toward recovery. anu
physician. Dr. Austi7. has now most sSs.asss5sr
hopes that i'm feW weeks time Ine t1li-..L vx1
VIII Ne thoroughly rOuValescent Miss tous.s .s,rrr-
90 wi-hiu few days 10 a retreat m tne n.
dack Mountains. where IL IS expected tLe- -.
braclns air and quiet. FeStful snErolA1A-@'
Kro&tly hAAsAa nar roSoys1y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
A LAT1N-AHERICAN CLUB FORMED
Movement in Costa Riea May Ex''n'
Through South America.

San Jose. Costa Rica. Aug. 14-An internato-'
association entitled the Latin-American Ciuo -
been formed here. and will be extended thlo's
all the Latin-American countries A general NJ
tng will be held soon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CARICATURES OF KING.
British Sovereign accepts Copy of
Collection Published an Paris.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribuns.I
Copyright 1906. by The Tribune Association ]

ICopyright. 1906. by The Tribune Ass0ciation-l
Paris, Aug. 14-'L'Oncle de PEurope." by
John Grand Carteret being collection Of all
the caricatures published by leading periodicals
and newspapers in Europe and America pertain
ing to King Edward. is published by Louis
Michaud. The sketches are accompanied by ex-
plantations and comments. 1t IS similar to the
work compiled by the same author a couple OF
years ago concerning Emperor William The
present volume is dedicated TO King Edward
who has accepted presentation copy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MR. ROOT TO BE REcEIVE0 AT CORRAL

Santiago de Chilli Aus. 1.-THE Chiian soV''.
ment will receive Secretary Root at the POT. -
Corral Admiral Simpson will be in comnaH~
the squadron taking part in the reception
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

It is pleasant to hear that the Harvard oars
men training in England for their race with
the Cambridge crew rowing so we'll that
competent judges consider their chances good
There was never any doubt that their conduct
and manners would create a favorable impress
sion.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Police Commissioner Bingham accidentally
chose bad time for his vacation.

The observation of many persons justifies COM
plants that the service on the Madison avenue
streetcar line has been cut down. outside of the
rush hours TO an exceedingly inconvenient ex-
tent. 1t is doubly vexatious TO miss car when
you know that the next one. coming up after a
long interval. will be packed to sufHOcation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
GENERAL PoLE-cAREw RETIRED.

London, Aug. t&-Maior General Sir Reginald
Pole -Carew. since 1898 commander of the Sth III
vision of the Sd Army Corps. who distinguished
himself in East Indian and African campaigns. has
been retired with the honorary rank of lieutenant
general General POe-Carew Is nfty-eight years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
THE PRESIDENTS GUEST.

By Telegram , TIE T~ihrnel
oyster Bay. Aug H-Owen W.ster Is a guest at
Sycamore HILL AIR. Wister reached oyster Bay
this evening on the train with Alr. Lonxworth who
AVeut de day In New Iork
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

The defaulting Pittsburg bank teller and the
individual bookkeeper now in cells declare they
never intended to steal but expected to replace
the money they took It takes summary proc
esses TO teach some people what stealing is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

The opinion is gaining ground that Mr. Coler
has less common sense to the square inch than
any other municipal functionary now extant.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

AS between going to the Donnybrook Fair and
to Coney Island no Irishman who likes TO exer-
else his muscle and shillelah would hesitate
these days. Coney Island is much the more at
trsctive
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Yznaga. mother Of the widowed Duchess OF
Manchester and grandmother OF the present duke.
arrived In town yesterday on her way 70 faul
Smiths in the Adirondacks where she will spend
the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mrs w Sheffield Cowles is at the Saranac Inn.
on the upper Saranac, for few weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. with Miss Margaret an
Miss Katherine Cameron. is at the Holland Camp
on the lower ST. Regis. They are in deep mourn
ing for Miss Isabella Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mr. and Mrs Frederick o. Beach who are SIM
at Saratoga will go to Newport for a few days
before returning 20 their place Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne az their country
house at Bernardsville. N j.. and will remain there
until late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart Warren. who have
been in Europe for several months. will sail to-
day for New York. and their arrival here will
go 20 their country place at Hoosac Falls. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Montgomery Hare who underwent operation
for appendicitis here week is making favor
able progress. and on his recovery will return to
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

| Mr. and Mrs William Sloane. who recently ar
| rived from Europe. at their place az Mount
| KiscO for the remainder of the season
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
BRYAN AND THE GOAT

William Jennings Bryan tells t.e
following story on himself
"Once out in Nebraska I went o
protest against my real estate assess
ment, and one Of the things of which
| particularly complained was asses
ing a goat at S25. / claimed goat
was no real property in the legal
sense Of the word, and should mo-. .e
assessed One Of the assessors said d
could go upstairs with him and io-
gether we would look over the ru'e,
and regulations and see what could be-
done.
ave looked over the rules. and fu-
ally the old man asked:
docs your goat run loose on the
roads? ?"
"Well, sometimes, said J., wonder
ing what the penalty was for Chat
dreadful offense.
"Does he butte" again qucded Che
old man.
eyes" | answered, she butts"
"Well, - said the old man, looking 40
me, "this rule says-tax all that cer-
tam property running and abutting ODD
the highway. l don't see how ] cam
do anything for you. Good day, sir.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
HUMORS OF THE COURT ROOM

Justice, blindfoldedand scales in her
hands, is supposed to preside in every
court. But there can be no doubt that
her decisions are sometimes misunder-
stood by judge and jury, with the re-
suit that curious decisions are made.
A morally delinquent husband was
recently let Off in South Carolina with
an $50 fine, while a man who had
stolen a mule was given two and
half years in the penitentiary.
In North Carolina a year or two
ago, a jury cleared married man who
had stolen horse with which to elOpe
with young girl. When the same
man was tried Immediately after
wards for carrying concealed wea-
pom, the judge handed him out a SEN
tence oftwo years in jail. The attor-
ney who had defended the man in
each case, and who was greatly elated
over clearing his client Of hOrse-steal-
ing, was 80 much astonished that he
exclaimed, "Judge, this isn'tthe horse
case; it is the concealed weapon case !"
Technically the attorney was right,
but thejudge knew a thing or two,
and had the advantage Of position, so
to speak.
Ex-Judge Shuford, Of North Caro-
lima, once presided over a case in which
a negro preacher was tried for stealing
a pig. The evidence was clear. The
pig was found tied under the negro's
house. When put on the witness
stand the man declared that he
hadn't stole no pig" He said the pig
took up wild him and followed him
home, although he tried to shoe i'm
away" The prosecuting attorney
said, "Well, if you tried to shoe him
away, why did you tie him under
your house," "Becaze," said the
preacher, 81 was 'feard he would take |
up wild somebody else - Such MIN
BILE wit did not avail much, and the /
judge sent the culprit up for perjury |
"There is a case on record where a
man was sent 10 the penitentiary for
stealing a dozen eggs. Another case
is recorded in which a jury Of negroes
convicted negro prisoner for steal
although the evidence was
So light that the Judge had practi-
cally instructed the jury to clear him.
When the jud ye sternly asked the
foreman why the jury had convicted
On such slight evidence, the foreman
said "Jedge, we knows more bout
lat pig dan you does, sub. Some Of
us help eat dat pig ~
Zeb Vance once said that he was
permanently cured Of the habit Of
,alling a witness without seeing
him in advance. He was defending
nan charged with assaulting a man
md biting his ear oil. Several wit
lesses testified tn At they had seen the {
light and that the prisoner had bitten 1
vi the victims ear. On the sugges- !
ion Of the accused witness was call +,
d who declared that he had seen the I
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
THE PRESENT AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CBy Governor J. Frank Hanbl

The American people are az ,.e .e
ginning Of a great revolution. AS lI
there is in the literal sense no eti u
arms. There are DO drum-bea.-, H.
bugle blasts, no sernel RANKS. H0
marching columns, no battlefield
strewn with the wounded and in
dead, but the revolution is upon %. a.
certain as though all these were pr.
ent.
Stupendous social, economic ani ..
liticsl changes are involved. Deep
imbedded in the very core and center
Of the revolution, running Ikea thr.aI
OF gold through all its shifting scenes
and changing forms, are certain IuHd1-
mental principles ofhuman right, aH0
Of human liberty, and unle,, ve,
our day, possess a willingnes, Co seek
for these and the wisdom 90 find Them.
and the patriotism and the COURAGE u
proclaim them, TO stand by them aud
save them when found, the call toauu-
the drum-beats, the bugle blasts t.e
serried ranks, the marching columns
aud the battlefelds will come Ca u. a.
certainly as they came 90 our fathers
in the days Of 76
Human rights-the right of the .l-
vidual citizen-or the rIgfh- ol tae ..
dy Of the people, are not safe Ha.n
government is Administered .y -.l.
interests or through the coIup, dr. dill.
moralizing influence OF uf-a
wealth and greed. 40 de p5,-m ca
be more absolute th4u Doe d,.ro
Of money.
Thrift, wealth and asg egatelc..
are essential to the prosperity o. u.
people and the deyeiopm -ui oI t.
country wage no wa against l.,.e
or any Of these but do wage Har
against the thrift that grows by the
and speculation, against the abuse oil.
wealth, against the corrupt Practice
Of incorporated capital, and the undue
and unholy influences it exercises Iu
the administration Of government.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
Passed Examination snceessrnIIr.

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn
writes; II tried several kidney REM
dies, and was treated by our best phy-
sicians for diabetes, but did not im-
prove until | took Foley Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle I show
ed improvement, and five bottles cure1
me completely. | have since passed "a
rigid examination for life insurance. f
Oley's Kidney Cure cures backache
and all forms Of kidney and bladder
trsubls. The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
FUTURE HOME OF THE NEGRO-A
SUGGESTION.

NAAAAsN A AWAN
DR. Washington GLADDEN., Of Ohio,
has been converted to the belief
that thc white people and colored peo-
pie mas, D.. separated. John Temple
Graves Boa, lor "a long time advocated
thi, Dr. GLADDEN. holds that lit is
idiouc to tails of deporting the negroes
to some 9th couutry.n lie says that
ga portion of the Southern domain
would have TO be set apart for the
blac S.
The Baltimore sun is Inclined to be
severe on Dr GLADDEN., and asks "by
what process and 10y what authority
oflaw O. portion of the Southern do
main could be acquired and set apart
for ihe eNcu,iN. use Of the colored
race. The sun Is short on memory.
Tt has forgotten that mere proclama-
tiou of President Lincoln freed the
slaves. regardless of the Constitution,
and chat ilc thirteenth. fourteenth,
and fifteenth amendments were by a
sl.i of hocus pocus declared to be rati-
fed, although Che necessary votes were
never east in avo of these amend
mcuts. AID THAT i, necessary is for a
Republican Congress to declare that
certain part Of The Southern domain
shall b. set apart for the negroes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
q Few Special Prices as Long as
SupplY Lasts.

Plain white cup and saucer Cthe zoe b"d for cup and saucer
zoe SCI.
Embossed white breakfast plates ie kind) Sc each 25c set
Embossed white dinner plates he 4oc and 45c kind &c EACH
Boo SET
zoe set
Good quality table tumbcrs c poe n) % each 15c SET
White ical bowls, DC each.
White berry or lee saucers, 90 each. 25c set.
Glass berry ice cream sauccrs Be cach 25c set.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
FAIR PLAY IN RAILROAD MANAGE
MENT.

IN q speech recently f. II. Harti-
man said that the government was in
terferiug too much i'm railroad regula-
ton. He declared the railroads should
be allowed more freedom, and that the
sense of fair play in Americans would
repel government interference.
IL is that very sense Of "fair play"
that has forced the American people
TO call a halt ON the railroads and TO
give them 60 understand that their
dirty practices must stop. 1t lie just
such men as Hartman who have out
ragged that sense Of fair play. Harri-
man is a freebooter Of the Jay Gould
type, and his talk about fair play" is
nauseatng. His kind has forced the
American people, much against their
viii, 20 interfere i'm railroad manage
mint and 20 demand fair play.
The people of this country do not
desire 70 regulate railroads. They
would much prefer to let the builders
of them manage the roads and make
reasonably good profits out Of them.
They abh0- government ownership.
But they are beginning to ask them
selves seriously whether the railroads
viii continue their insensate disregard
of fair play and force the government
90 put am iron hand ON these roads
and own them. Government owner
ship VIII work much evil, but it can
no. work as much of it as railroad
management of government
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07

Millions OF bottles Of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without mF
person ever having experienced ans
other than beneficial results from .t
use for coughs, colds and lung uol
bles. This is because the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
by refusing any but the genuine. THE
Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
NEGRO TROOPS

fIuH I. remembered that negro
soldier. no Brownsville, Texas, made
midnight assault upon the homes OF
women and children there, shot
through the windows, killed innocent
citizens and tcrrorled the town. A
fel invests alton Oy army officers
revealed nothing The negro troops
coaspul shield the guilty, with
tnecon. ucncc that the guilty par
dc. could not De detected.
Thcauny officers investigating the
aHa.rr commended that the troops be
dismissed from service. President
Roosevelt. endorsed The finding Of the
officer, and dismissed the troops. Had
h..eleen white troops, little would
ha.e been said about the matter. But
U,.au,c tue troops were negroes, a
,rathoul went up from the negroes
uoueaol. .he country, and from
those few newspapers which think
uata negro is superior 10 White
man and should bee given the con-
.ideunu. due q demi-god. What
President Roosevelt will finally do in
the matterno one knows, not even
he lie ruled almost absolutely by
his impulses, and these are subject
90 change without notice
The Baltimore sun has a remarkably
clear comment on this Brownsville az
fair. 10 says in part:
After .he Brownsville outrage had
been reported an Investigation
wa, ordered and the facts Of the muir
der0us riot were established, but the
men Immediately concerned in II
could NOT bee discovered. they refused
% disclose themselves, and Their
assoc ate~ made themselves accom-
plices after the fact by shielding them.
These facts were an established IN a
careful inquiry bv army officers. The
cOuclameut ol negro criminals by
men O. t.c.r own race is notorious
habit. uerrO cannot commit a crime
SD tile thl, negro homes will not be
open io lm %, refuge. After the
crimes CON. ..'''.g' Dl .lese .ie ,oe, 'l''u
ueeH i',Nei' a..oI o1Sis ,iie' LIS,
OBJ .'- '''. t''' i'.'i0' l'u iii.',I0 III
President t0 dog Retain them IN the
service JOSS am example OF fine disci-
pine. OBJ Oe sent around among the
pc0p l0 shoot and terrOrize and muir
ueI d, WIZ .o5- ".' No. nv w ~ -
country anu q soou laIl oi tlie -NOIsii-
~s LII ,l,-,. ..- .is"onNli7g the President
for refusing 90 tolerate murderers and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07
Danger I'm Asking Advice,

When you have a cough or cold do
not ask some what is good for 10, as
there is danger in taking some un-
known preparation. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs, colds, and pre-
vents pneumonia. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitute.
The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-12-07

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rhoum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of
your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
the most obstinate eases. Why suffer.
All druggists sell it.