davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FLORIDA
Notice to Creditors.

TSDGAR. WILLIAM b: TO THE CREDITORS o!
II William r.. Edgar. deceased: Take notice that
the undersigned. apply TO the SurroSAte on
Westchester for the issuance OF letters ot &
mtnistratton. with VIII annexed. OF the said Wis
lam B Edgar. deceased. who resided IN the city y
Yonkers and County OF Westchester and died IN SAG
md and for order fixing the amount oa
my bond a. administrators. with the VIII snnexees
under provisions t2SS4 OF the Gods OF Civil Pro
cedure. double the amount OF the claims or ~
against the estate OF the said William -
Edgar deceased. presented pursuant 10 this notice
All creditors said required 70 pre-
sent their claims the Hon. Frank V Mlard. surros
gate Westchester County. at said Surrosstes onoS
IN Phupsburgh Building. IN the City OF NonkerA
Westchester County. New York. before thu lsts
day February. 1897.
Dated january 10th. 1907 -
AGNES &. EDGAR. Petitioner.
REEVS & SCRUGHAM Attorneys for Petitioner. 80
WarburtOn Ave. Yonkers y. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FAST PAGER AND WAGON STOLEN

Mineola Long Island. Jan. 1s.-Search is being
made all over Nassau County FOR ParlSville Prince
a valuable PAGER and "A runabout that were stolen
from the barn OF William Bovine. Glen Cove.
last night The PAGER had many races and
was valued at more than $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown Ofice- No lSse
Broadway. between seth and 2Tth until ococt
p m Advertisements received at the following orsnc9
ufices once rates until O'Clock D. NlLt
ave. e. Esd lSs sth ave. cor lSta
Offices ONCE rates until o'clock p Ni1s
s54 Sth cor: Esd st; l5s 9Th ave- cor "a
East l4th s5I West AID ST. between .th ana
sth sss West is5th st: isss Sd ave- eeswssa
ave- near seth St 157 East igsth at: 75s Trsmo44
ave.; ESQ sd AyA. near slst ST. $50 - srAS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Instruction.
For Boys and Young Men-Country

NJAPLEwOOD. Concordville. Del. Co. Pa. Box ss-
NJ A successful school. Phila One the best
infuse with energy up the duties Of
life Prepares 40 boys for college business 18th
year. Large new gymnasium. Dept for little boys
No tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE. a. NJ. Yale Prin
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

(NRANE. EDWARD An PURSUANCE OF AN
~ order OF Hon Frank ftzserald. Surrogate of
the County Of New York notice Is hereby given
persons having claims against Edward A Crane late of
tho County .ot New York. deceased, present
same. with vouchers thereof. subscribers at
their place of transacrng business. ONCE OF
Crane & Lockwood. at No. 80 Wall Street.
oush of Manhattan. In the City of New York.
fore the 9Th day of April next.
Dated New York the Ath day of October. 1905.
SARAH GRAY CRANE, ALEXANDER Il. CRANE
Executors 7'e f@
Ws, stree: oSoI:A y yhs. s ,;SsS'r; SsM .
co, -" ~.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

~
moving mud stains from black cloth.
Lots of shopgirls would be polite to GUS
toners If their feet didn't ache So is the dictum
of a working girl And the same might be said Of
many snappy, naggng. nervous mother-she
would be more amiaDe If her feet did not hurt
For woman who has TO stand many hours day
tn ere Is rest in simply changing from one pair of
boots to another. 1t is easy to keep second pair
of slippers behind the counter or In convenient
of the sitting room kitchen. out Of sight
and to put them on when ones feet begin to feel
tired and drawn. There Is economy in buying good
stockings and in dsrning them carefully with fine
thread when they begin to give way There Is also
S have despe1 ate way Of pinehng or grazing in
some unexpected place, and they hardly ever keep
feet is never wasted.
II any proof were needed that queens like their
subjects, have submitted to the laws Of evolution
II would be in the curious exhibition OF work by
reigning queens which Brussels has been holding
Time when an embroidery frame was consio-
cred the only suitable occupation for royaltys fin
gers. but to-day queen Wilhelmina is occupying
her leisure illustrating THE Arabian Nights
Queen Victoria Of Spain has gone in for painting
bird and flower pieces, and Queen Helena Of Italy
ouesn Gas a6e Of sy M Is Clever With the
pencil while the Queen OF Portugal paints land
utes makes @ IVORY statuettes, in which she ha.
Ibsen. Maeterlinck, Lott and Bourget
Disguised with the hideous nnery worn by
servant girls on their Sundays out. and by the
equally presumptuous and preposterous clothes
with which the petty shopkeeping class express
their sense Of the beautiful. two Welsh sentlo-
women and their young daughters have taken to
wearing the peasant costume of their country for
all but evening affairs This dress consists OF a
short red petticOat, oVerdress OF striped gray ana
black wooilen material. full sleeves OF the same,
with undersleeves of snowy white muslin. and a
white muslin hchu, These women have not adopted
this course out OF motives OF economy, as one or
the OF the red petticoat is said TO possess
$3.50 COO year IN her own right. but seeing many
himsy, tawdry frocks. gaudy hats and cheap pinch,
beck tewelry on their social interiors has created
a revival OF taste for simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SurYOgateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County o New
York. notice is hereby given o persons having
claims against Henry Thompson. late OF Stamford
Fairfield County. Conn, deceased.
wth VOUCHERS thereof 70 the subscriber its place
New York, before 10th day OF Nav next
Dated New York. the eth day of November IsOs
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. AND TRUST COM
PAEY, Executor.
". Il. EMMETT. Attorney Executor. So We'll Street
Manhattan, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

Mrs Amalia Kussner Coudert the American
miniature painter. says in article in THE Cen
tury" that she never heard the words Tsar and
Tsaritsa used by any member of the Russian royal
family They say Emperor and Empress and In
their private life they all speak English. The
Grand Duchess Helene. daughter OF me GranS n,
Greece told Mrs Coudert that she could not re-
member ever speaking anything but Enghsn 10 her
father
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

These winter nights. against my window-pane
Nature with busy pencil draws designs
OF ferns and blossoms and fine spray of pines,
Oak leaf and acorn and fantastic vines,
Which she will make when summer comes again
Quaint arabesques in argent fiat and cold,
Like curious Chinese etchings.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

At recent arts and crafts exhibition In Corn
wall, England, the rector Of Blisland, the ReV
Vernon Collins showed a variety of embroidery OF
his own design and making. Mr. Collins who is
entirely self-tauGht embroiderer. does all the
needlework for his church.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

A slice of raw potato is said to be useful In re-
moving mud stains from black cloth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Mrs. Marshall has resumed her old
days for being on hand at the Art
League, Tuesday and Fridays from
half past three until five in the af-
ternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Francisco, Saturday, August "A, the
happy couple leaving Immediately for
their honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe.
The bride is Normal graduate and
a teacher of some years experience.
She first taught in Yolo County, where
she met Mr.. Russell. Afterwards Misc
Carlson taught in Santa Clara County,
and still later in Honolulu. She but
recently sailed from there, meeting Mr.,
Russell in San Francisco, where they
married.
The groom is the son of one of the
wealthiest ranchers of Yolo County and
a college graduate. After the Tahoe
trip they will visit relatives here and
then proceed to Yolo County, where
they will reside.-San Jose Mercury and
Herald.
The elbow sleeve is doomed, and, it
is said, the graceful, sloping, Japanese
shoulder effect also has lost favor.
Newer effects show shirred, unlined
tulle or mousseline sleeves almost COW
ering the hand and finished at the
shoulder with a smart little putting,
giving quite IldFTOW, HlSn 0ucGL ny
contrast to the kimono droop. Many
are the white gowns covered with
shawls or huge scarfs of colored chif-
fon, some plain, some with printed or
painted borders. Filet and Irish, min
gled with null embroideries. still hold
an important place, and many redin-
gotes and loose sacks of Irish lace are
worn, loaded with fringes and passe-
menteries.
Now that it is pretty sure, however,
that more long sleeves are to be used
than for several seasons, it is well to
remember that the length of the
eeves has a good deal to do with the
apparent height of the wearer. In one
the suit departments the other day
a short woman was advised to have a
sleeve that came to the back of the
hand cut off to a short wrist length,
that it might be better adapted to her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Mrs. W. r. Cushman and her moth
er and son have taken apartments al
the Seaside pending their stay in Ho-
noIulu which will depend on transport
accommodation. Lieut.. Cushman is
now on the Albany en- route to San
Salvador.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, entertained
few young ladies on Wednesday for
Miss Agness Smith, lately Returned
from New York. After refreshments
at Mrs. Hoffmann's the party tramp
ed up to the Country Club.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott are tax
ing a three weeks vacation on the
Island Of Hawaii.
- ~ ~
Miss Adele Dreier, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dreier, left on
the Korea to take a course in domes-
tic service at Tarrytown on Hudson.
She was covered with leis as were the
two sisters Campbell, but when the
boat pulled out their joyful faces were
soon covered with tears as they sailed
away from their beloved land of Ha-
wall.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hooking re-
turned from the States on the Persia.
this week, where Mr.. Hooking went on
business interests for the new brew
cry to be established in Hongkong.
They proceed with the family on this
trip to China in about three weeks,
where they will remain likely for two
years at least. They regret leaving
the Islands even on this short fur
Tough, but they close their beautiful
home with reluctance even for this
period. Their friends will miss them,
but wish them well in their absence.
- ~ -
The engagement Of Miss Maud john
ston, grand niece of Lady Roberts. to
Henry Greenwich, of South Kona. is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Our Art Department is showing q
great variety of new designs for
Pin Cushions,
Belts,
Baby Bonnets,
Turnover Collars,
Peter Pan Collars and Cuffs,
Corset Covers,
Centerpieces,
Doilies and Lunch Cloths,
Parasol Covers,
Tam o'Shanters, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

height. "a long sleeve, madam" II
was urged, will take an inch from
your apparent height. 1t is only the
woman with inches to lose who can
afford 20 wear it."
- ~ ~
Mrs. Robert LANCE and children and
Miss Anna Danford have returned
from a summer outing in Korfa. In
spite of the fact that many went to
the same locality for rest it is under
stood that the life was socially quite
strenuous
Miss Nina Adams returned at the
same time and has taken UP her
school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Klebahn have
returned to town from months
change at Manoa Valley. Miss Corde-
liza Walker and Miss Nellie Alexander
were their guests the greater part of
their stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn
think of going in a couple of months
to Europe for trip.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. oliver Swain left on the Hilo-
MAN Wednesday for few months So
journ in California with her parents.
Mr.. Swain will be at the z. w. Jor-
dams during his wifes absence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

announced. The wedding ia to take
place some time soon after Christmas
and the new home is to be made in
Kona.
~ - ~ *
The engagement Of two well known
Hilo young people has been formally
announced, that of Miss Harriet
Hitchcock and E. e. Richards, Of
Richards & Schoen and also manager
of the Hilo and Hawaii Telephone Co.
The ceremony will take place in De-
cember upon the return of Mrs
Schoen, wife of Mrs. Richards part
ner and sister of Miss Hitchcock
~ ~ ~
The Blake cottage at College Hills
has been purchased by c. M. Cooke
for his youngest son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

The presence of the Big Four squad
ron in port is enlivening things Won
derfully in social way in Honolulu
Dinners and receptions ashore have
been given and are planned for the Of
ficers of the cruisers, while in return
the officers OF the various ships have
been entertaining on board for their
Honolulu friends. Every night while
he fleet is here there is something
planned and in some instances the in
vitations for the visiting officers are
more than they are able to accept.
Tonight the Honolulu public greets
the officers of the squadron in big
reception and ball at the Young Hotel.
Monday night the chief petty Off
GERS of the Big -Four will be the hosts
at a ball, also at the Young, while on
Tuesday Admiral Dayton and his off,
GERS will receive on board the flagship.
At all the private functions and a
great many of the public ones the
natty white uniform with the gold
braid is conspicuous. making of each
affair a much more decided success
than is usually the case In Honolulu
where the number on the available list
for dances is limited and where the
same faces are seen regularly at all
events.
"A a;nrar moe eri-yap nm hoard the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
Kilohana Art
League Notes

d. Howard Hitchcock is back from
his second trip to Kauai this summer
and has many very interesting
sketches to show his visitors who call
on Tuesday or Friday afternoons be-
tween three and five o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.
Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Height College Hills. Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
observation-disclosures and Pun
nut. Above Nuuanu bridge
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Frida ys-Town and Hotels.
CSfurdavs-Kalihi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

Mrs. J. L. Moore has discontinued
the Tuesday morning class and here
after will give lessons on Fridays and
Saturdays only. When the classes
grow larger, the Tuesday lessons will
be resumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15
---NEW---
SHIRTWAISTS
OF WHITE LAWNS

Trimmed in Laces and EmbI.oiderfes
Our Window Display shows a line
of the moderate-priced ones, rang
ing from 1925 to SO, WHOSE. values
are the best that we have ever
shown for the price.
Our stock of Shirtwaists was
never in better condition, as we are
showing many patterns in every
priced waist from the cheapest up
to so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

additional Society Notes on last page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

The first entertainment to take place
after the summer vacation of July and
August will be a literary during the
latter part of this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

A dinner was given on board the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

A special Christmas sale will be given
at the Art League sales rooms. VIII
intending contributors take notice? All
members are urged to send in work to
sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

The pictorial circle is preparing to
give the semi-annual Fall exhibition
in the early part of November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-15

The annual meeting of the league
will occur in October
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
CURIOUS GROUND FOR DIVORCE
IN HABITS OF ORIENTALlST

PARIS May 1S.-The curious grounds
on which Archduke Leopold cought a
divorce from his wife, the former act
ress, Adamovic, is paralleled by the
reasons given for separation in suit
by Nine. Leon de Rosny, wife of the
eminent orientalist.
De Rosny's strange method of living
forced all his relatives to leave him
alone in an apartment near the acade-
my. He goes to bed at sundown, but
rises between IL and I a. M, works till
8, when he goes out to lecture at tie
School of Oriental Languages. returnH
home at noon and goes to bed. De
Rosny suffers from insomnia. \ maid
servant must stay at the room while
he is trying to sleep, but must remain
perfectly motionless, not even reading
or sewing He lives in an apartment
house from which he has elected all
other tenants in order to obtain perfect
quiet.
Nine. de Rosny accuses him of neg
lecting their children. A son, aged 10,
calls daily but is not allowei to enter
beyond the janitor's lodge, where sum
of money is deposited daily by the fa-
ther for the boys pocket money. The
wife petitions for separation and all
mony, also for an accounting of the
husbands property, which she says is
being ruined by mismanagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
THIS BIC AUTO
IS LIKE HOTEL
BR0KAW'S CONTAINS BEDS,
TABLE AND LAVATORY
Is Lighted by Dynamo-owner Saws
He Would Not Hesitate to Ex.
pore Any Part of the
World with Car
Special Cable to The Herald.


PARIS, May 1S.-W. Gould Brokaws
new automobile is a further approach
to house on wheels, at once luxurious
and quickly movable 1t is larger than
an old-fashioned stage and more re-
sembes an English railway coach than
an ordinary touring car. Small wonder
that a crowd of gaping "rubbernecks"
surrounded the car whenever it halted
before his hotel here
The car is of seventy-five horse
power. On it's roof is snugly packed
tent poles and large camping outfit.
The roof also accommodates eight
spare tires and the electric dynamo
which supplies power for the lights
that illumine and the fans that cool
the interior.
So roomy is it that it contains two
beds. iavatory with hot and cold
water and a dining table at which six
persons can enjoy themselves.
Mr.. 3rokaw declares that he would
rot hesitate to explore any part of the
world In this car; even to go tiger
hunting in India, for he carries a small
armory of sporting weapons. He has
Travelled in his car as far as Lucerne.
Mrs Mackay's friends are delighted
that she had resumed her open-air re-
ceptions in the Luxembourg gardens
instead of giving more conventional
functions in her residence here. On
every Sunday in spring Mrs. Mackay
receives her friends in a secluded cor
ner of the Latin quarters famous
park. AS each arrives a cane-seated
chair is hired from those for public
rent.
But the most delightful feature of
these novel gatherings is that the re-
freshments are supplied by passing
vendors; old women who sell tempting
raisin cakes boys who dispense bottles
of ginger ale. Those who gladly re-
spond to Mrs. Mackay's invitation and
come from the more fashionable dis
trict across the Seine declare these al
fresco entertainments a refreshing
change from everyday functions head
ed by line of liveried footmen at the
hosts door
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
RATS AS POLITICAL AGENTS
SPOIL SUFFRAGE MEETING
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable TO Inc Herald
LONDON, May 1S.-A new use has
been found for rats. They have been
drafted into politics, and have shown
themselves marvelously efficient in ths
line of work to which they have been
assigned. Out at Wimbledon the Hon.
Bertrand Russell, woman suffrage and
Liberal candidate for parliament, de-
cided to open his campaign with pub
lie meeting The hall was crowded,
mostly with women. The meeting had
no sooner opened than a plain, Or
ganized attempt was made to break
it up.
1--WE are met here tonight to pledge
our support to a worthy candidate"
said the chairman in opening the
meeting.
Really" exclaimed a man in the
back of the hail. and then there were
outlaws. shouts, shrieks, catcalls and
toots on motor car horns.
II trust we shall have order in this
meeting pleaded the chairman.
"Will you please sit DOWN." de-
manded a man with megaphone, and
then came a great uproar, which lasted
five minutes. So the meeting pro-
gressed until Candidate Russell rose to
speak. He had said about three words
when the man with the megaphone
shouted:
LET 'em loose"
That was the signal for the rats to
make their debut in British politics.
An instant later for whopping big
fellows were scampering over the
floor, terrorizing the audience, and es-
pecially the women. To say that the
meeting adjourned in great disorder
is an extremely conservative state
ment. At subsequent meetings in Mr..
RusselPs interest 1t was notable that
a small number of women were pres
ent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
"WESTWARD HO" BARRED
BY TILBURY AUTHORITIES
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 1S.-Literary folk of
Great Britain have been greatly
shocked by the action of the educa-
tional authorities of r7ilbury with ref
erence to one of Charles I<ingsley's
stories.
The Tilbury gentlemen have in
structed their clerk to purchase an ex-
purgated edition of Westward Ho,"
holding the unexpurgated edition not fit
for Tilbury boys to read. Ire is a
passage in that book relating to tobac-
co to which objection is raised. 1t
must come out of Westward Ho" will
not be admitted to the school library of
Tilbury.
This edict is the most astonishing
thing of it's kind ever known in this
country. Literary people are now living
ir momentary expectation of hearing
that there is something wrong in Maria
Edgeworth, Jane Austen and John Bun
yam, each and every one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
IMPRESARIO WINS SUIT
AGAINST KUBELIK
special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
PARIS, May 1S.-Some American the
atrical managers are likely to envy the
luck Schurmann, the European impre-
sario, apparently has in legal contests
with artists under his management.
Schurmann recently won suit against
Calve and now has obtained damages
against Kubelik for breach of contract.
Kubelik engaged to tour Spain and
Portugal, but after few performances
refused to play on successive nights or
at matinees, invoking such excuses as
that his finger was strained and that
'the soul of his Stradivarius was out of
Sorts"
Schurmann sued Kubelik for $1250
and Kubelik retorted by a claim for
$4,000 on the ground that the impre-
sario had not furnished an orchestra
when the terms of the contract required
MN to do so. The Paris court decided
IN FAVOR of Schurmann.