davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

Some Philippine cigars are a foot
and n half in length.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
rlEo 70 A CHAIR.
Unable to Move About On Account
Of kidney Troubles.

Mrs.. Anna Beebe. River and Monroe
"a, Anoka. MIMI. says: Il had to
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
The Rsss ThIns.

Little willie-"what IL laughter
par
Ps--Iaaehtss. M sos, \ TIE sound
- asesa -. - !. I! ~ -! slsys Z. y
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is SUI c to know OF the wonderful
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh OF the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilrer's Swamp-Root is not rec.
commended for everything butii YOU have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble it will be
found Just the remedy You need. il has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special Arrangement has been made by
which all readers OF this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp Root, and how to
find out if You have kidney or bladder ,rou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Kilner EE
s. Co.. Binghamton, 1sfsss 81 lss..::.::: -,
n. Y. The regular :s, Ii. ,,,,.st.s ~;
ffty-cent and one 9@-ss.
dollar size bottles are Home of s-AHpRoo,.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
and the address, Binghanton, y. ", on
every bottle.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
Dear Sirs:

Dear Sirs:
am. this morning. in receipt Of the
enclosed mighty good letter from one
of my subscribers, which l forward to
you. and which l am sure you will be
glad to use. am personally acquaint.
ed with this lady. and know that she
mas no object in writing, other than
to do good.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

z7s McI,onoueh 1t, Brooklyn.
Coffee hurt hsr, shs quit anl ssed
Poetnm. - didn't attempt - ~
Meae IT - Qnaeyed ~ ysnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND HIS EGGS.
Hitherto Unpublished Story, But Not of the
Father of His Country

George Washington, middle aged man. who
talks with a cockney accent, was out IN the
country visiting friends on Saturday and when
he set out for his home. No. IA Fifth avenue
Brooklyn. late at night, had In his coat pockets
several dozen fresh eggs. on the way he visited
several saloons and when he reached the corner
Of Manhattan avenue and Calyer street fell and
smashed the eggs into jelly.
Several citizens helped him to gain his bear
ings and noticed that what resembIed blood was
running all over his clothes. In his vain attempt
to clear the pcrspiratiOn from his face IL became
smeared Several men who noticed the stains
Washingtons face, thinking the was q
victim of footpads, called policeman. who took
Washington 10 the Greenpoint avenue station
house, where hurry call was sent for an
ambulance from the Eastern District Hospital.
The ambulance in its hurry to reach the station
nearly ran into a
When the doctor reached the scene he tnma-
dately called for basin OF water and
began TO wash Washiugton's face. head and
hands 70 ind the wounds. He did this for nearly
half an hour without discovering any injury.
Then he put his hands In Washington's pocket.
Washington like his IMMORTAL namesake. re-
fused 10 tell lie and said that if they had con
suited him before he would have told them how
II all happened His parting remark TO the
angry surgeon was, Well thought You, young
fellows We're fly, but we yaps have one You
pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
PRINCESS srEPHANIE BARRED.

Although since the death OF the Empress OF Aus
t1a ten years ago her fairylke palace Achilleion,
on the island of Corfu. has belonged to her eldest
daughter Gisela, wife Of Prince Leopold OF Ba-
varia who has now sold il TO Emperor Will
lam, vet the princess has never set foot In the
place. either during her mothers lifetime or since.
Nor has Emperor Francis Joseph ever crossed It's
threshold, and the stories printed TO the erect
that he occasionally visited his consort there are
untrue. IN fact. Of the members Of the I'M
periaI family were ever seen at Achilleion while
Rhe was alive, and the most rigorous orders were
given by the Empress that under no circumstances
was her daughter-in-law, the ex-CroWn princess
stephanie ever 10 be permitted TO set foot on the
property.
Elizabeth had built Achilleion retreat where
she could commune with her thoughts and
with Nature under its most beautiful aspect with
out anything TO disturb her meditation She had
put her whole heart into the place, and 1t seemed
20 her that the latter would be subjected TO some
thing very much akin to proclamation If visited by
people who were unable to understand her Those
nearest and dearest to her respected these IDEAS
OF hers and helf aloCf; the Others like her daugh-
teT-in-law, were barred by her express commands.
Indeed, any one knowing the prejudices OF the
Empress against Stephanie whom she regarded as
OF her son. that eliminated in his tragic death at
Aeyerling, must have been amazed to read of the
princesss presence az the unwilling on Tuesday
last OF the national memorial TO the lamcnted con-
sort CT Francis Joseph at Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
A KING HIS SPONSOR.
Prn0gatjve Of ambassador Girls
CONS Baby Son at Rome.

King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will
at as EoalatheE ana godmothor to the baby born
10 the American ambassador and Mrs. Lloyd Girls
com ct Rome last week. This is in accordance
With one Of the ancient prerogatives md ,,riiI
Of am1assadresses. which requires that WHOM H.,
give birth 70 child during the terms of their bus
bands missions the sovereigns to whose courts
they are accredited should act as sponsors. Glenn
eut GTiscom, Of Philadelphia the popular foundar
Of the American Steam ,avtgatio, C,.
who has contributed more than any other man 10
the development Of the American shining trade
VIII have from henceforth a grandson endowed
with the somewhat foreign sounding name of VIC
tor Emmanuel though what extent his MANY
Quaker relatives viii approve of an infant Girls
com being invested with such foreign cognomen
and with Papst sponsors remains TO be seen.
Young Mrs. Griscofn, who Miss Edith Bron-
son. Of New York. has all sorts of other preroga
tives. mostly dating from ancient times as arnbas
sadress. Thus. on being received by the Queen she
IS entitled 10 q kiss on the cheek and to a chair to
the right Of the sovereign; while If she visits the
Pope in private audience she IS permitted seat
herself on pile Of cushions in his presence When
Size calls upon the Queen the guard is forced 10
turn out and present arms. according to her the
sane military hOnors as those conceded TO her hus-
hand Should the fancy seize her. she may harness
six horses TO her carriage whereas the subjects of
King Victor Emmanuel. as in other nnonarchicaI
countries are debarred by etiquette from using
more than four She shares with her husband the
right Of being addressed your exceuency" The
title Of ambassadress was first officially accorded
- the wife Of the Spanish envoy to the Vatican by
Pope S!Xtus VI Nothing is heard of ambassa-
dresses previous 10 that time, owing to the fact
probably. that there were no permanent embassies
accredited 10 any Of the courts the diplomatic mis-
sions being mostly OF a temporary character which
led those intrusted Herewith tc leave their wives
q home on the conclusion OF their husbands mis-
ions il Is customary for ambassadresses to receive
some tokens a. regard from the soveregns at
whose courts they have been residing these usually
taking the form o. jewelry. valuable porcelain or
portraits. and constituting the counterpart of the
decoration customarily offered 10 the ambassadors
by way Of parting souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
Going Dozcn Potomac for Second
Visit to Jamestozcn Exposition.

Washington, June 9.-Presdent Roosevelt and
his party left the Washington Navy Yard shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon aboard the con-
verified yacht Mayfower for the jamestown ex-
position. where the President will deliver adj
dresses at the dedication of the Georgia State
Building and before the National Editorial Asso-
citation. The Presidents party is scheduled 10
reach Hampton Roads at s O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and will start at . o'clock in the after
noon on the return trip to Washington. arriving
here early Tuesday morning.
In addition to the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt those in the official party Admiral and
Mrs. COwles, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs La Fargo of New York City;
Miss Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary. and
Assistant Secretary Latta. The party left the
White House shortly before 8 o'clock for the
navy yard pier. large crowd assembled at
the navy yard to see the President depart. The
arrival of the party at the navy yard an
nounced by bugle call. and a detachpent of
marines drawn up on the wharf. AS the
President assembled the gangplank the band
aboard the vessel played THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the Presidents flag was unfurIed
at the masthead. 1t was more than an hour
after schedule time before the vessel was loosed
from her mornings and the President and his
guests, standing the after starboard side OF
the ship, waved a goodby to the crowd. AS tee
Mayhower pulled out. Presidential salute of
twenty-One guns fired.
While the trip was being made down the PO
tomac the President remained on the deck of
the Maytiower, and on number of occasions
waved greetings 10 the passing steamers and
small craft coming up the river. When the
Mayhower reaches Hampton Roads early to-
morrow morning the President Will receive on
board the vessel Governor Joseph NJ Terrell of
Georgia and w. n. Mitchell president of the
Georgia State Commission Secretary Metcalf
and party will then transfer from the Dolphin
to the MayhoWer The programme already
C out hylCy- Hayr for he
dent at the exposition, including review of the
international fleet in Hampton Roads, delivery
OF the Georgia Day address in the morning, and
the address before the National Editorial Asso-
citation in the afternoon, several receptions etc
Upon his return to this city the President Will
dispose of urgent matters that await his at
tention, and on Wednesday will start with Mrs
Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and members of the
White House staff for oyster Bay for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises at Confederate Graves in Arlington
Cemetery.

Washington, June 9.-Confederate Memorial
Day exercises were held to-day In the Confed-
crate section Of the Arlington National Gene
terry, under the auspices OF the Confederate Vet
Grams Association. Camp No. III; the United
Sons OF Confederate Veterans the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy and the Southern
Relief Society of the District Of Columbia. John
G. Capers, of South Carolina. the newly APP
pointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue. was
the orator Of the day. and the 18th United States
Cavalry Band furnished music for the occasion.
The graves of the 275 Confederate dead in the
cemetery We're decorated. and then all united
in decorating the tomb containing the bodies
of the unknown Union dead. The grave OF
General Joseph Wheeler was among those deco
rated.
The Southern Cross presented by the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans, was unveiled by
Miss CAIRO Benning Green, camp sponsor;
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Gould. maid of honor
The procession Of those who decorated the
graves was led by chorus arranged in the
form of a cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10

and Fairgrounds for the city, especially in the
tenement house districts. 1t largely nstru-
mental in getting Rockaway Beach as an ocean
park
Mr. Rradstreet has been prominent IN similar
work In Rochester,. Through his interest In boys
he became e director of the Childrens Playground
League In 1906 he became president OF the league
and led in the movement to place the Fairgrounds
OF Rochester under municipal control He has not
o,1, made a reputation as a speaker before
wornens clubs, but also before labor and business
organizations. AS the result OF his work as pres-
dent he got an appropriation Of $4,000 for play
ground in a crowded quarter and S."U Tor lts
maintenance a vacation school, provisions for
evening social work in the schools, and an amend
ment 10 the charter giving control of the play
grounds to the Board of Education. He also has
served on the board Of examiners Of the Rochester
publc schools and chairman OF the school ex-
teneion committee. Mr.. Bradstreet stirred up con.
siderable comment by publishing the names or
ttose who supported the Rochester charities show
Ing that a very few men were contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
$4,000 FOR A SINGLE BLOSSOM.

Connected with the purchase by the Princess OF
I1ohenberg at the record price Of $4,000 OF single
lover Of The sa1a Yacco chrysanthemum at
VIENNA the other day. there is an odd little story
winch IS worth while being told in these letters.
ne princess IS the norganatic consort OF Arch
cuAe Francis Ferdinand the heir apparent. who,
through his possession Of the vast d Este fortune.
- perhaps the richest IA ustria-Hun3ary.
'-s made the purchase in question at flower
snow Some time ago exhibition Of musical in
Su ufnents and Of music was held at Trieste under
.ne aeliVe presidency Of Archduchess Frederick.
- was dismal failure and heavy debts in
CURED IN connection Herewith, which the Arch
uehess' IN spite Of the great wealth Of her some
VIZ cio@e-fisted husband either unable I'M
Wiling 70 pay out Of her own pocket. In order 10
selle these claims She invoked the services OF a
~"ef OK ladies OF the aristocracy. and with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
BRONX CATHOLIC CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone of St Johns Roman Catholic
church. in Kingsbridge avenue Just above West
23Otb street was laid yesterday afternoon by Mon
signor Mooney. The crowd gathered IN the
crrrrbyard on the rectory porch. upon the piles
Of building material and on the steps Of the
Presbyterian Church adjoining. Several thousand
persons were there. Numerous clergymen went up
from Manhattan to attend the ceremonies. They
were met at the Kingsbridge station by uniformed
Iy,i,,bte ne Columbus A big delegation from the
Hoiy Name Society and a party of knights OF St
John a parish organization. The Catholic PRO
tectory Band headed the line. The crypt Of the
new church was built thirteen years ago ana mas
McC;ean rector of old st. Peters Church, in Bar
clay atTeet. maae brtss addgss1 " ~4z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. June o
The now central in Iowa. having
increased somewhat IN strength during the last
four hours the depression passed OF
the Carolina and the OF highest pressure
occupies the mouth OF the St Lawrence. fallen
three separate the first New England.
second In the tarouas. and the third
states, from Oklahoma Minnesota the DakOtas
The temperature shows general increase except the
regions where rain fell ShoWery weather Indicated
for Monday In the Mississippi Valley and the
portion of the lake region The weather Tuesday
be partly cloudy with occasional showers
giou. the Ohio Valley the middle Atlantic possibly
the south Atlantic and Gulf a
warmer Monday in northeast districts
rlctS there VIII be temporary cooling, the
ial- Tho winds along the New England Will he
light north becoming variable middle
coasts. light and variable: Gulf coast southeast
70 south; on the lower lakes fresh southeast
increasing, upper lakes, brisk Z, northeast.
thunder squalls
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
have light variable winds and weather Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
HORACE WHITE PRAISES CARL sCHURz
Suggests That His Speeches and Essays Be
Collected and Published.

Isaac y. Seiigman, treasurer of the New York
committee of the Carl Schurz Memorial Fund. has
received letter from Horace White in which he
suggests the collection and publication Of Mr.
Schurzs works, including his speeches and essays.
His voice. writes Mr.. White. was heard in all
of our political campaigns Of half q century, and
his speeches form an invaluable textbook of the
best thought of the country during that period"
Among the additional subscribers 10 the fund are
the Aschenbr6del Veren, r. Ross Appleton H.
Content, Cleveland H. Dodge, Stuyvesant Fish
Frederick Gotthold, Gustav Heubach, DR.. Hans
Kudch. Robert Shaw Minturn Payson Merrill
Arthur Briesen, Andrew D White and Ffske
Warren The total received for the fund at the
present time amounts TO 81, 917 26. Subscriptions
should be sent to Isaac y. Seligman. No. II Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
JULIA MAGRUDER DEAD.
Vel KnO1cn Novelist Dies IN Rich
mOnd. "a.

Richmond Va, June 9.-N1iss Julia Magruder the
novelist died here to-day. after protracted ill
ness. Her home in Washington.
Julla Magruder was born in Charlottesville Abe
marie County, Va, September II, 1854 Her
father Allan B. Magruder, a we'll known lawyer,
removed TO Washington shortly after his daugh-
ters birth. and as member of the firm of Chiffon
& Magruder made the speech in defence of General
Daniel E. Sickles for the killing of Philip Barton
Key. She was niece of Major General John 3.
Magruder, Of the Confederate army, who served
Macmillan of Mexico
Miss Magruder was privately educated under the
supervision of her mother. who a Miss Gillian.
OF Virginia, although for time she was pupil at
Miss Carey's school In Washington and for year
studied under the direction of Professor Albert T.
Bedsoe She early manifested bent for writing.
and her first story, published in The Southern
Magazine" written when she eighteen
She continued contribute short stories various
periodicals for several years but did not make her
first venture with novel until 1885. when Across
the Chasm.' Civil War romance was published
by the Scribners II issued anonymously. and
aroused considerable comment by it's outspokep ut
terances in regard to what the author deemed the
defects In both Northern and Southern character.
Two other novels, AT Anchor and "A Magnih-
cent FIebelan. followed in 1887, but her first nota-
zine printed her princess Sonia as serial in
1899. Among her other books may be mentioned
The Child Amy Dead Selves Miss AyT of
Virginia. "A Realized Ideal" "A Heaven Kissing
Hill, "Struan," "A Beautiful Alien and "A Mani
fest Destiny" Her latest novel The ThOusandth
Woman, was published two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
CAPTAIN CHARLES H. VALENTINE

Long Branch N J.. June 9 (SpeciaD.-Captain
Charles II. Valentine, lifelong resident of Long
Branch. died this afternoon at his home, in Ocean
avenue. after a lingering illness. He eighty
three years old. The captain was a we'll known
character along the North Jersey coast. For
twenty years he was captain of Life Saving Sta
ton No. 4, AT Monmouth Beach. and was among
the hrst settlers in that neghborhOOd. He was
also the pioneer pound fisherman. and largely
interested in sailing vessels at the time Of hts death
Captain Valentine for fifty years a class leader
In the Methodist Church He We a director and
one of the organizers of the First National Bank
here. His wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
GoETHESCHILLER MONUMENT.
Replica of Weimar Memorial Given by Ger
man Residents to City of Cleveland.

Cleveland June 9.-The Goethe Schiller monu-
ment a gift Of the German citizens TO the city of
Cleveland. dedicated to-day. The services
consisted of the formal unwilling followed by a
German American festival
The monument is twenty five feet high and is a
duplicate OF the celebrated memorial by Ernst
Rietschel, the German sculptor which erected
in 1857 before the ducal theatre in Weimar, Ger
many. The monument Is now in Wade Park
but will be removed to the Mall at the completion
OF the group plan" Of public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
Died.
VETERANS OF

VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH RE EslII .s-v,,-s
Members are requested TO attend me i1nsr 10 "a
held Christ Church. Manhasset. Long Island on NOT
day. June 10, at II Carriages meet 10 a m tram
'iOii East '''n THOMAS DIMoND. President
DALE-on Friday at the residence of her o, s9a
keepse. Eizabeth s Dale. widow OF GeraiG 80
Funeral services viii The Hemlocks on Mon
day: June 10 at O'Clock m lnSrnenI az s
ing Broad ST station. Penn r. r. at l2;5V on LUG
FOLLETT-on Saturday night June s. 1901. Ok,
Follett in the 18th year Of his age Funeral 7 So
June II. at IL m Interment Woodlawn-
I Pansd L. On on Ssi t david 5q P7esv is s1d
dNt1 prescott HAN son OF Jhe ate % ~ 49,
Hau Services az his late residence No $40 Madison
Boston papers please copy
KERR-On Saturday. June 8 1907. Henry 8 Kerr. az
his residence, The Lindens Great Neck Long Islana
Great Neck Monday afternoon. at $50 o'clock
Train leaves East saith st ferry at o'clock p. m
MACI-FiAN-sudieny. June 6. near London EHsIand.
lean, Of Chicago and Denver.
SUNDAY June o 1907 oI Louisa
funeral hereafter.
sIIIEBLER-On Saturday. June s in his 10th year. An
drew h. beloved husband q Mary 2 Shleoler- Hu-i
Place Brooklyn. on Monday 10 p. m Baltt-
more Md papers please copy
sTEBBLSs- Irvington y Y. June :., 4 Lydia II
the seth of age services the resi-
arrival OF train leaving Grand central station $50
Relatives and friends invited Carriages VIII
meet train Interment at Troy. y y.
VAN NEsT-On June :. East orange y J. James
Frederick. husband Of Anna Wallace Van Nest and
% the Ste John Eyner ana josephine MeslerVes az
North Maple Monday. June 10. at 2;sO p.
VAN PELT-on saturday. June 5 1907. Jacob LsfIsrts
Utrecht Reformed church Eighteenth ave s4th
Van Pelt Manor on Monday June To- 1897 at 2SO p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
METHoDIsTs IN PARLIAMENT.

Robert ". Perks NJ. p. made statement at
the recent Boston luncheon In his honor that sur
prised some OF his hearers 'MethOdiSm Is power
fully represented to-day in the British Parlia-
ment," he said. and in the great municipalities Of
country. We have nearly seventy members of
Parliament-a great change from the days of my
boyhood. when we had only one. Sixty or seventy
of the Mayors of great cities are connected
with the Methodist Church; and among these cities
are some OF the largest. as Manchester. Leeds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
THEODORE cHERITON.

Theodore Cheriton, a retired hardware dealer.
died yesterday at his home No. 1876 Lefferts Place,
Brooklyn. He born at Greenville, y. Y.
seventy-three years ago, and came TO this city
when about thirty-three years old. Soon after
ward he established wholesale hardware place ut
No 81 Reade street, in which he enga ged
until a few years ago, when he retired because of
Ill health. He leaves wife and "A SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED.

a memorial tablet TO the Rev. DIT Francis Peck
unveiled yesterday in Calvary Church Brook
Ign, OF which he was rector for twenty-five years.
Charles r. Lamb designed the tablet, which is
Gothic in design and Or. Pecks son. L. II. f.
Peck had IT erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-10
DILLINGHAM; GETS CHICAGO THEATRE.

Chicago, June &C. B. Dillingham; and W. F.
COnnor, Of New York, it announced to-day,
have leased the Studebaker Theatre. in this city.
They will take possession of the playhouse about
August l. and will open il month later after IL
has been renovated. Mr.. Connor will be the resi-