davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30
with her for an extended visit.

with her for an extended visit.
Mrs. r. Hughes is on the sick
list.
j. H. Maupin Of Canon City.
was in Florence his afternoon.
Mrs. Jonathon Keller who has
been visiting her son Arch, left yes
terday for California.
% @. Yelton has returned from
Pueblo. Mrs. Yelton will return TO-
morrow.
Mrs. Cordius Dean of Denver.
who visited her sister, Mrs. s. G..
Kelso the past few days, left today
for her home.
". 8. Simon Of Canon City spent
the day in Florence. He is engaged
in the drug business in his home
town now.
Senator Stephens and wife OF
Colorado Springs after visiting Mrs.
Rebeoca Blunt and family for few
days this week. left yesterday for
their home.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30

Miss Martha Aulsebrook went to
Pueblo today on one of the early
morning trains.
II. M. Howells returned last
night from business trip to Denver.
Mrs 9. NJ. Gates, formerly Miss
Ella Bell. is home to remain until
after the holidays. She will reside
in st. Louis next year.
Miss Laura Smith has returned
from a visit to Colorado Springs. Her
aunt Miss Ella Smith came home
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30
ABOUT YOUR NElOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. W. J. Daniels and daughter
Mildred spent yesterday in Canon
visiting friends.
Miss May Mcdonald who visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Owens sew
eral days this week, returned to her
home in Pueblo today.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30
Methodist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. IN. ;
morning service II 100 a. m. class
meeting la 100 IN. Junior League 800
p. III. /; Epworth league 6: 80 p. m. +,
evening service at 7:30; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80.
Morning subject 1.-The Blessed
Gospel. -
Evening subject - 1.-The Power
That Makes Men Better
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
!. SUNDAY SERVICES !,
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday School, 9;45 a. M; Junior,
p. m Y. p. S. @. E., p. III. !;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DR.. Bells subjects;
Length Breadth, Depth
and Height.
Evening-"Grow
Lords supper will be observed in
the morning.
ST. Adams.
Sunday being the first Sunday in
Advent there will be a celebration
of Holy communion at IL O'Clock.
Sermon by the rector on Awaken
ing. =" All are welcome.
In consequence of the Elks memo
rial service there will be no evening
service.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-30
Baptist.

Sunday school at $40, preaching
at II a. M. and Z 80 p. M.
E"ening subject-"How the Bible
Has Been Handed Down to Us. ;"
Communion service after the morn
ing sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

Of him, and no doubt some Of his old pals
had fred Bstty's mind and induced her to
go az . spy.
well, one day thu surgeon says he wound
soon sea how things were and he tells Sir
Crawford that hs GOULD report back for
duty In q H0sk,
""Thsn, 10y Eadi' says my bold soldier lad.
'thsrp'n 10 q marriage before I go n that
Yankee nurse will consent TO become Lady
Mc0Owan,'
"XOu Gan spend your life framing IL up
that the woman you know beat Ii a 100 to l
shot to do thla 0r that because all the lines
youshRvs ON her ought to make her do II.
but sho won't,
'Slr Crawford proposed fair aud honest
lie made n 0lsah showdown. lie had such
aud such Droperty And income and ~ muoh
more coming 70 him.
But wOmanl Betty could run away
from Paris to South Africa with only a
cable % her broken hearted guardian. but
comes a fin0 buck VI a young chap ard asks
her fair to marry her and shO runs to the
chief surgeons mlssus all R-trsInblO and
In tears saying she couldn't think Of suoh
a thing without tho consent and presence
Of her dear ROssbudl
$50 there you arc.
I'm have your lear guardian In for
tinin. says the surgeons missIs.
Il played whist with her when l was
keeping Out Of Hetty's sight. | lost six
shilling a day "a her when I could have
won the very rings on her fingers just AZ
easy AZ lying.
But Betty She was all white and red
and shaky and could only stare at the sur
geOn's mlssus. No the good woman sig
nailed to me and I walked In.
The chaplain married them and gave
her away. She first told Sir Crawford
ABOUT hsr trying to be a spy and he laughed
that hearty at the story hs near opened
the old wound.
II finished the war fighting, with Betty
nursing for fair in the hospital.
-Oh. the party? Well. they'd only girl
babies -threa Of them-till a few months
ago. They we're here when the boy was
born.
"It was the christening | was at. Me
standing mp with the lady teacher she's
still going some on art-and promising
the parson TO see that the little bsggar
lives straight. I'd sure hate to see him 20
wrong. for he has my name and there'l be
a handle before it one day. I'll give him
something TO keep il polished with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

least. And during these days all the good
results will be CounteraCte5.
Il make my walkers wear. not sensible
clothing but pretty gov. 9. The walker
who goes out with fiat heels and a wide
waist will come home exhausted. Her feet
will ache and her waist muscles will he
lame.
-She must dress in her usual style. Her
heels must be az their usual height and
her waist supported in its usual way. This
may seem strange doctrine for a physical
culture walker. But IL is really the COM
mon sense view.
when you walk for the sake Of your
figure don't walk careleesly. Hold out
your chest and breathe naturally.
III you lift your head, spread your chest
and hold your body well forward you will
inevitably take long breaths You need not
study deep breathing; you will breathe
deeply in spite Of yourself.
My walkers must walk with bare hands.
Every woman has experienced the sudden
uli sense OF relief in unbuttoning and
pulling on her gloves. That explains this
rule.
my walkers are REQUIRED TO take drau0bts
OF cool water while walking. not a long
drink but a short one. scarcely more than
a double mouthful. Other rules can be
summed up very simply.
Don't walk right after a meal and dom
walk when you feel tired.
Walk before meals n walk when you
you feel lively. Walking when one feels
dull and lifeless will never assist one.
Let your clothing be light winter and
summer
Vary your path when walking.
There IN no use walking for health or
exercise unless the skin II prepared for IL.
The woman who does not take a daily dip
or who is content with a warm bath and a
morning OF Incidence will find that her walk
does her little good. h must be brisk in
her movements and must prepare her skin
for outdoor exercise.
Walkers get very tired because OF the
eye strain. They get tired In the head
before they get tired in the feet.
"A man tips his hat over his eyes, hut a
m pulls down her veil and walks on. Al
veil makes the head ache. Better wear a
hat that shades the eye we'll.
Women seldom get the best results
from their walking simply because they
do not know enough 90 dress properly.
The hat should be pinned so SECURELY that
II will stay on and the COLA should Do rather
loose so that the neck muscles can do their
york.
Thin people should walk slowly In order
20 get good air and to gain weight. A slow
walk, with the clothing just comfortably
adjusted, will put fat on the walker, parti-
cularly II she will stop each hour and take
a little luncheon.
Walkers should learn to take plenty of
H. will give them endurance. Apples and
almonds are ideal muscle foods and so are
bananas, rice and red grapes. All fruits
that ripeni in thesun are good for the muscles.
The walker soon learns to change her
gait Nothing rests a walker like changing
her speed from slow to lively or from lively
to sedate.
Nervous people should never walk
twice over exactly the same scene. The
nerves should have rest. A group Of ner-
vous women walkers used to change theh
OF Walking in order TO get change OF scene.
Walkers, Immediately on coming home,
should shift their clothing from head TO toe
and should lie down to rest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
WALKING FOR THE FIGURE
A BEAUTY CLASS'S DAILY OUT
ING IN CENTRAL PARK.


A tall, athletic looking woman, graceful.
light ON her feet. walkei briskly up Fifth
avenue the other day along the border OF
Central Fark. Behind her in single file
were twenty women OF all shapes and
sizes. They were some OF the health walk
ers OF Central Park. Each dly you can
see them trampinE, rain or shine. for their
health and beauty.
Their leader is a Southern woman who
came 20 New York to earn her living. Hav-
vinE failed at many things she tried phys
ical culture. But to her disar pointment
she found the field fairly vel FLIED.
II will teach women to walk. anyway"
said she. "for OF all the classes In physical
culture I have seen thus far zone has given
practical instruction in the art Of walking.
-Th, trouble with most physical culture
teachers" reasone she. SIS that they tell
you how to do q thing without actually
making you do il. n in walking this is
specially Or e.
TT ey take Q very stout woman. o. "A
very thin one. and they tell her to walk
for err Lealth. But they don't tell her
how TO walk. And OF course after a few
attempts the woman gives up. She does
not know now to walk.
WY uh8i WAAnAAh ANSNCAos aAu HAAO III
talking OF her calling. lis always given in
the evening. When I began with just n
pupil l found that the lady objected TO
taking her constitutions. in the daytime.
She was so stout that for her 10 : ak was
to be conspicuous.
Our 1 rt walk was up Fifth avenue
along the eastern side Of the park. | chose
this walk because the sidewalks are wide
and smooth
The lady's carriage followed her while
she and l walked. We made small prog
ress, for in three blocks she was so tired
that we had TO get into the carriage and
ride back home. But we had made n be-
ginning. Now this same woman will do
ave miles in an afternoon n come home
fresh.
perhaps I ought 10 mentor that all Of
my pupils are Tot stout. Some are very
thin; Others are weak In the lungs: many
are low in spirits and I have several walk
ers who take the exercise simply because
they are nervous
-One OF my rules 10 a two n mute res.
for every fifteen minutes OF walking. The
temptation with women over 20 ia to get too
tired. In you do rot feel fatigue as
quickly as in youth. But you are n great
deal longer getting over it. So I watch my
pupils and let them exercise just 50 long
and no lon .er.
Another rule for the beginner is that
she must change her shoes en- route. You
will notice that each one OF the walkers
carries a little handbag slang across her
arm or Ia her hand. This contains a pair
Of low. easy shoes. and when We start on
the return trip the beginner 10 com
pellei 70 pu them %.
Walkers. particularly beginners. almost
always make me mistake Of Letting the feet
gct overtired. II the feet blisser or give
gut walking ID nc end for some Gays Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
ONLY COLLECE SrNBAI PAPER.
The Michigan Daily unique In Appear
Ing seven Days a Wrck.

There il one thing that distinguishes the
Michigan Daily, the newspaper of the Uni
versity. of Michigan. from oil Other college,
notifications. IL is issued seven DAVIS I'm
the week.
There is no other college which gets out
a Sunday paper. As q matter of fact ii ia
likely that the Sunday pnpcrs from Detroit
get more attention in Ann Arbor than does
the college paper.
The situation in Ann ATboT cannot he
anything like that in Ithaca. where Inc
Cornell Daily Sun takes the place of y morn
ing daily for the entire " Telegraph
news of the world is published in the paAer.
but never on the first page. II is kept in
appearance strictly a college paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
FROM The Yorfh,s Comnnnior.

From the Y Outh's Com p1niOR.
An American who recently made a walking
tour Of Ireland In company with his daughter
came upon a white haired old woman sitting in
front OF a cabin surrounded by some poor
little sticks OF furniture and a fowl or two.
An eviction said the daughLsr.
The father said not ming but being as rich
10 sympathy az he Is in dollars ne made a
I'VE pound note into a wad and presaed IL lnIO
he old womAn's hand.
teri" NM
Sure. air, : said the old woman. pausing in
her ssourtesying. me ould man, w~hitewash-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
SHINE.
Not students Nor Instructors. hut Products
~ Agricultural Learning.

" IsV'TENTBs
When a college paper presents a leading
University Swine Take Prizes" there Ia
likely 10 be- little puzzlemen, over the exact
meaning. -HOnors for Varsity Corn" il
not much clearer,
The explanation Of the same il found in
the fact that the agricultural departments
II several universities, notably the State
yniversities Of the middle West, send ex-
hibits TO fairs and displays OF ali kinds.
Very often the cattle or food products
are exhibited GOT directly by the uuiver-
sity but by same graduate. The COLLEGE.
however. gets the glory. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
DJSTAESS ASH CART or BERLIN.

The lose" /" Ga" % "$s q" . % Front %" % %s " carr " "% "% n " %%%% u%n %% %%% % m% ~f nm !" '"%" Up t%" ii"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
PRESS COMMENTS ON KELSEY CASE.
PARTY SUCCESS.

PARTY SUCCESS.
From The Albany Journal
There are greater things than party success the-e
are greater things than vindioations
WHERE REFORMS SUCCEED.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
In the long run reforms depend upon IN. action
of the people in conventions and at the polls
NOT WEAKENED.
From The Utica Observer.
Is Governor Hughes weaksped by the QNelssy)
fWeen the Man in the Right and his enemies
Governor Hughes is strengthened!
oBEYING THE PEOPLE.
From The Washington Star.
In asking for the removal OF the Superintendent
ing OF his election 10 Office The people at the polls
had dsapded flor n mot not 9o9e a.n IN 81 the s stsgPa OF
OF all laws by state officials.
SHOULD HAVE FREE HAND.
From The Schenectady Union.
II would seem that Governor elected to do
sa saah tRaS Mas tae aea 0 paced
Hughes's hands. should be given free hand 10 ac-
coriplish those things.
ONEIDA CoUNTYs VERDICT.
From The Utica Press
,ar l general resref that Senator Hckroyd dd not
This occasGn 5snse a. sss f S with tse b
do in view Of his earlier expressions.
AN INDEX FOR THE PEOPLE
From The Springfield Union.
The state now has Governor that ohedi-
ence to no power except the power OF the people
themselves. The attitude of Senators and Assem-
blymen toward this Governor ought to show the
people what men TO be trusted.
LAUNDERING DEMOCRATS.
From The Baltimore Sun.
In the defeat in the New York Senate OF Governor
Hughess proposal 10 remove Otto Kelsey, the
Superintendent OF Insurance. the Democrats played
foolish politics or the majority IL Democrats
and Republicans; OF the minority 2l Repub-
Hcans and 2 Democrats. The Republican party In
New York is evidently supporting the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
MORE WILLIAMS VICTIMS.
Washington Nan and Army Officer
added to List Yesterdau.

few more victims OF the financial exploits of
Captain" William Plum Williams were discovered
yesterday the newly found dupes being member
of the Metropolitan Club. in Washington. and
officer in the regular army. He also had dealings.
with what result is still unknoyn. with ]. F. Hay
ward general manager of the traction company at
Cincinnati.
All the private papers of Williams at No. 56 Pine
street were seized yesterday by Cassidy Cook, a
lawyer. These papers. it is believed. have put
some of the captains creditors in possession of
information and evidence which will be put before
the District Attorney tomorrow for presentation
to the grand jury. The postoffice authorities will
also be asked put stop order the mail
the companies which the captain promoted
spendidly paper Steps have already been
taken to hold of real estate in Cambridge,
Mass. valued about $4,000, which is believed to
belong the captain"
Among the papers seized yesterday were the
stock books of the Manhattan Long Island Rail
road. corporation with capital of S20,0oo0O. on
paper: the Central Long Island Electric Light and
Railroad Company and the United States Contract
$4,000 to 100000 according to the fancy of the pro-
mOter. The property at Cambridge is recorded as
belonging TO Hannah J. Power, who may be the
y. II. Williams treasurer" of the worthless Cen
trail Long Island companys stock Last January,
counsel for the creditors says, Hannah J. PoWerSi
single woman, executed a mortgage Tor $FO.UvO
this property and in March, at Newcastle, Del,
she executed "A quit claim of all her property 10
her sen, George Goodwin Power. on the day pc
fore Captain" Williams gave a similar qult cain
Of all his interest. releasing all his rights IN the
mortgaged property. She is still in this country, IL
is believed, but the "captain's' Whereabouts are
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
JAMES HENRY SMITHS BODY DUE.
Wife Will Probably Reach City with It To-
day-WilI Not Opened Yet.

The body of James Henry Smith. accompanied
by the widow and several members of her family
IS expected 10 arrive IN this city this morning. II
is understood that the party will at once to the
Smith home which formerly belonged TO William
C Whitney, in Fifth avenue.
Although the plans for the funeral have not been
completed it thought that the services will prob
ably be held at the house. whether tomorrow or
later is not After the services the will Will
be read the family but from present indications
its contents will be made public until it is filed
AS the legal residence of Mr.. Smith was at
Tuxedo Park, in Orange County. the will Will b.
filed for probate Middletown, the county seat OF
that county. II will probably not be filed before
Wednesday.
1t was said on good authority yesterday that the
only persons aside from Mr. Smith who had seen
his will his widow and the London lawyer
who drew il up. It has not been opened since IL
brought TO this country. and reports as TO its
contents the mereSt conjecture.
1t is said that Mr.. Smith before leaving this
country having in mind that he 10 be mar
ried. made substantial gifts to his various relatives.
and that there is not the slightest intention on
the part any of them to fight the probating of
the will
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI ARRIVES.
Two italian Warships at Jamestown-Ger-
man Cruisers Depart and British to Follow.

Norfolk. Va, May 4-The italian flagship
Varese and the Etruria, of the fleet to represent
Italy at the jamestown exposition the former
with the Duke of the Abruzzi on board, passed
in the Virginia Capes to-day and proceeded 10
Hampton Roads. The arrival was announced
by salutes and courtesies from Fortress Monroe
and from the American and foreign vessels in
the roads The Varese and the Etruria will be
joined shortly by the cruiser Ettore Fieramosca,
and the fleet Will remain in Hampton Roads for
fifteen days
The Italian Ambassador Will remain with the
Duke Of the Abruzzi while he is here, and will
accompany him visit 10 Richmond, and TO
some Of the famous Revolutionary and civil
War battlefieds in the Old Dominion.
The German cruisers Room and Bremen, which
sailed from Hampton Roads at 11;3O o'clock
last night and were caught in a heavy fog in
Lower Chesapeake Bay. passed out TO sea early
to-day The British squadron, composed OF the
cruisers Good Hope Admiral Nevilles flagship;
the Argyll Hampshire and RoXburgh, will sail
from Hampton Roads tomorrow afternoon The
SQUADRON will go 20 Bermuda for three weeks,
thence to Halifax, y. S, for ten days, thence
to Quebec for a similar period and from there
10 England. where they are scheduled 10 arrive
the first week in July.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL DINNER.
Speakers from Dominion, America and Eng
land To Be Heard.

Three countries will be represented by the speak
ers a. the annual dinner of the Canadian Club or
New York which VIII be held on May lG in the
large ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. Ten addresses
will he made, five OF them by men from the DO
mnion four by Americans and another by guest
from England Donald MacMaster,. X & beslie
n Shaw, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Will make
the principal speech. his subject being Reel
proCity"
Guests are coming from cities all over the DO
mnior and various Canadian clubs across the Ahe
will send delegates In addition to Messrs. Shaw
and Manchester. the men who viii address the clGn
and their topics DR.. Neil MacphatleT, pres
dent Canadian CiuD, The Progress OF i1beTty ,y !,
Postmaster General r. IemieuX Of canada an
ada Bri;ains Greatest Colony: r. e. SutAefi91mad 1a
Speaker - the Canadian House of Commons, ! ne
Progress Of Canada; Adam Beck, OF the tDntaIlo
Cabinet Niagara Falls Power; Hugh J. Gutnriie
member OF the Canadian House of Commons ne
Progress OF Canada. Justice J. J. Mcl-aren OF
the Ontario Court Of Appeals, Canadian Nallohai
Sentiment and Congressman Peter White
Following usual custom the club VIII adthl
20 the dinner limited number of guests 5y direct
application. The arrangements are IN caarge OF
! D. Allen. No. 80 East 18th street w NJ Digna5nn; m
10. u Mercer street and Sharon Graham, NO; 2oI
Broadway. Before the dinner luncheon Wi, ee be
given by the officers Of the club 10 the invited
guests from other cities.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oasc,aI Record and Forecast-Washington' May =
~. 6sturbance that over Ohio MonoAy hAsh' So'
,rues its rapid northeastward ovesnt and tonight IS
- the lower ST Lawrence Valley. II was ATTENDED oy
.tns IN New England the Middle Atlantic states
pd rains and SHOWS lower lake region followed oy
ererauv clearing weather There were also SHOWS Fri
a .ht in the lake region ana the upper
Ntssispp Valley rains in the missouri 'stey ana
the southern States There no other precipitation Oh
oorseouence except local rains and SHOWS In mlnheso
c, rakota Western Nebraska and Nortaeastern Coto
Tennneratures continue abnorrnaIy low over u.e
tnteror districts Of the ROCKY .-ee1r.
,ha south Atlantic and heavy Itosts OF
occurred generally SATURDAY IA
i region the upper Mississippi and missouri Naleys
ISsnsas Nebraska and the Northwest n, - -.
he New England coast WIN ue west
arl, slowly diminishing; along the Miodle
Ily ,best beconiing variable: along the south At
isntc coast light variable aiohs Ine Iia. Ib
iiobt 9, fresh southeast; on the lowe @ ign
s6 north becoming variable. and on the upper lakes
fresb ana mostly southeast to SOUTH
Forecast for Special Locates.-FoT the Distfict OF
Columbia Maryland and Eastern PennsyVahia iair Suh-
aa,,. fair and warmer Monday; variable winds
For New Jersey fair and cooler sunday fair Monday
warmer In the interior; light TO fresh north to east
winds. -. .atr Sunday. faiy Monday
me fresh north TO east MIhls.
Eor New England fair sunday, cooler III st,
noron fair Monday in western PoT'i0h' oitH-
ishing winds.