davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
WOM4N CIRCLES GLOBE.
Nrs. Noble, Of Detroit, Says Japs
Need Curling.
rBy Teiegraon 10 The Tribure.I ]

Detroit Aug. Mrs Lucy s. Noble re-
turned to Detroit last Tuesday morning after a
en-month-trIp around the world in which she
visited many nooks off the beaten path of travel.
Guides hired when necessary, but most OF
the places were visited alone.
The countries visited included Arabia. Persia,
Java, Ceylon, Turkey Egypt, India. Burrnah.
Siam, COrea and China. Parts Of COrea, where
white men had never gone were visited, and here
Mrs Mobiles presence the occasion for great
excitement among the natives. In the Far East the
traveller found most stir her blood. and, although
her guards went armed the trip was made with
accident
Ny impression gathered from observation and
from personal conversations with prominent Off
cials 1 met" said Mrs. Noble, lis that BEFORE
ten years eiapce Japan Will sever all relations with
both the United States and England The Japs
have cOnceited and confident air that only war
with some country that will badly defeat them VIII
cure. l hope il will not be the United States
What the japanese need most is n good thrash
ing and until they get they will continue tC
hold their heads high
Considerable feeling exists against President
Roosevelt. the laps feel that ne did not DO the
right thing by them In the peace conference
The world does know the true condition of
affairs in Corea, because news from there has a
Japanese censorship. and only those who visit the
country and the Coreans robbed Of their hoI1eS
their works of art and their intelligence will ap-
preciate the real situation in that country"
Mrs. Noble, who visited over twenty countries.
was asked which her favorite one was. India
struck the most interesting" said she "A
more refined class Of people have never met II
IS the true Boston Of the East
Speaking Of the Chinese, with whom she spent
several months Mrs. Noble said:
Although they are far less cultivated and pro-
gressive than the Japanese, l could help but
form the opinion that they the better people.
They not half so cruel and believe have
kinder motives toward the European powers
Mrs Noble spent little time In the European coun-
tries. making brief stay in Greece and spending
only a few days in Italy Her travels took her up
the Nile. Palestine was explored and an eight-day
trip made up the Irrawadi River through the
Jungle district.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
ARMENIAN MAY HAVE CONFESSED.
Rumor Regarding Mr.. Tavshanjian's Muir
derer at the District Attorneys Office.

There was Il rumor about the District Attorneys
office last night that little Bedros who killed H. :
Tavshanjian. had told Mr.. Jerome who had IN
structed him murder the rug merchant The
district Attorney refused 20 talk on the subject
He said:
''I do not even admit that had the murderer
before me. and II you say you saw the man brought
IN nv Detective Flood you can, OF course tell who
he was The has reached the point where
absolute silence is necessary on our part for two
or three days. Look out for something hot sOon-
We are making satisfactory progress IL Will be
some time before BedrOs is placed trial for this
murder, and. from the present outlook. he Will not
stand alone before the bar of justice when answer
ing his crime"
At the Armenian meeting last night. held at the
French branch of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION a large crowd was present Archbishop
Sarajnn. Of West HobOken. presided Among the
speakers Dr. AvaIian. Colonel Mesrob Neldon
Khan. Horant Kirajian and DIR. Gabriel Several
of these referred TO Mr. Tavshanjian's death. but
there excitement sum OF money was
raised for the widows and orphans of Armenia
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
A PAVEMENT PUZZLE.

Residents of upper Amsterdam avenue near
Columbia University wish to know what is to be
done with that street as regards paving. When
the horse tracks torn up some time ago
the Belgian block pavement taken up. After q
long delay some railroad company employees relaid
the blocks unevenly that every time a wagon
passed 1t reminded the residents of the street of
Mont Pelee eruption.
Oren Root. jr, general manager OF the Metro
politaa Street Railway Company, said that there
was no use in reaying the pavements nicely when
the city going TO take them up In a short time
and put down asphalt. So the residents waited for
the asphalt. 1t did not come. but a gang OF city
cmpoves did, and again reaid the blocks which
had been put down poorly by the railroads men
shortly before. Now the people want to know
whether they going have asphalt. and II not.
why the city should have to do the work Of the
railroad company
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
SAVERS OUT IN 81 900 Bail.
Ste,card of ST. PauFs School 4r-
raigned an Hem pSfead.

Tt.r,nstead Long Island. Aug. 7-Arraigned on
a charge Of Misrepresentation OF funds on a war
rant sworn out by the Rev. Paul r SWEET. of tho
Cathedral OF the Incarnation. Garden City, Duncan
G. Savers who for twenty-one years has been
steward Of St Paurs School here. pleaded not
guilty before Justice Charles Z. Citizens to-day and
was released In &.oO bail for the grand jury. lie
was arrested In the Ashland House. Manhattan.
where he had been spending the last few days
1: is alleged in ;he complaint. which was sworn
TO by Mr.. SWEET, that number of erasures were
made in the stewards books. and II is thought that
tho complaint was sworn out on this evidence
alone Sayers said that the erasures were made
to save the school from having any trouble with
tho parents OF boys who had run up bills and
failed meet them.
About fourteen years ago Sayers was dIsfgurcd
for life by attempting of the pressure from
q gas plant, which exploded. blowing away part Of
his face and all OF his To the school
from a lawsuit II was agreed to pay Sayers pen
sion of $l.5D year as long as ne was able to work
for the school.
These are u number OF rumors going the rounds
now that the present disclosures are attempt to
get Sayers from the school, as an entirely new
force will take possession in tho fall when the
new headmaster comes in Bishop Frederick Bur
CESS last spring caused the resignation OF Dr.
Carnage. who is starting Il new school at Paulding 4
n. Y. where all his teachers Will follow him and
the larger part OF the boys.
The general opinion at Garden City is that Savers
will be able to exonerate himself sayers said that
If he had been guilty he would not have waited
around New York to be captured so easily. Sayers
said that he would visit the Bishop tomorrow and
explain everything.
Bishop Burgess could not be seen when an at
tempt was made to talk with him about Sayers' "a
arrest. Dean John r. Moses said that the expert
accountants had found many errors in Sayers's ac-
counts, and that under the circumstances the ac-
ton Mr.. SWEET was justified
Mr.. sayers said he could explain the erasures
and alleged differences IN tho account books with
out the slightest difficulty But. he said. he had
not been approached on the subject by any member
the Cathedral chapter. He had grounds, he
said for believing that he had been shadowed by
Pnkerton men since his arrival at the Ash
land House ten days ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
N4RK DIRTY MIX CANS.
State Inspectors Brand More than
900 Recc ptQCleS "Unclean."

MANY milk dealers in this city were taken by
surprise Tuesday night when Henry kraacke
Deputy Commissioner Of the State Department OF
Agriculture. and a force OF twenty milk inspec-
tors marked more than nine hundred milk cans
which showed evidence Of not having been cleaned
Some OF them contained floor sweepings. pieces Of
meat and bread and were otherwise In filthy con-
dition
The inspection made at the 18th street depot
Of the New York Central and continued all night
Tho cans carne in fast that Mr.. Kraacke and his
men had TO mark many OF them with ''X'' In
stead Of using tho stencil marked "Unclean" In
order TO finish the work and get the necessary
evidence against the milk dealers who sent the
TO the station
The nar1es OF the dryers who brought the cans
were taken basis OF legal action. but the
marked cans Were allowed be sent 10 the farm
and creamerics 10 insure the next days milk
supply Instructions regarding the condition OF tho
cans and the obligation to have them cleaned were
sent along with them.
There a 547 cans Of milk and s22s cans Of
cream ana condensed milk received IN New York
City In June from twelve railroads. this supply
coming from different parts OF the state At least
7tv) cans are returned daily UP the state from the
18th street station. Under the law the penalty
for the first offence IL a fine OF $50 for each can
condemned by the inspectors. If the offence Is
repeated the penalty IS six months imprisonment
Il do not think any milk dealer Will repeat
offence of this kind said Mr. KraAcke yesterday
when he considers that the fine Of SO each
condemned can may amount TO 1900 he will he
carkful 70 avoid the first offence. From the In
quiries Of milk dealers received since the inspec-
ton work began the new law is already having a
salutary effect There will be let-up in the in
specton work Just begun. Our will visit all
tho depots in the city where the empty are
ssnt for shipment up the state, and the that
are found uncean Will be marked and condemned
ana action will be taken against the dealer who
sends them
In speaking about the prosecution OF the offend
ers. Mr. Kraacke said:
within forty-eight hours expect 10 have the
reports Of the inspectors covering tho cases ex-
amined Tuesday night, and the evidence against
the Offenders Will then be on the way 10 Albany
for action by the Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
MRS. STRANGEWAYS HELD HERE.

Mrs Eva Strangeways. who was arrested IN To-
ronto last Sunday brought to New York last
Through her knowledge of the English nobility she
is said to have imposed wealthy families in this
country. She is wanted warrant
by Susan b. Clarke, dressmaker at No. 20 East
33d street.
It is charged that Mrs Strangeways ordered 500
in dresses from the Clarke place. She gave check
for s299 aud got 500 in change. The check, II is
said. is worthless. II drawn the Van
Norden Trust Company. She talked freely when
brought here. She said she wanted the clothing to
give her a new start In life. A trunk taken by the
police at Toronto sent TO Police Headquarters
Mrs Strangeways is thirty-five years old and
speaks four languages The police is
wanted for non-payment OF bills by many hotels
In New York and other cities She said that her
father had been a gamekeeper for titled family Of
England.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
ALLEGED BRIBERs NOT GUILTY.

Stanley s. Bagg and William Smith. aiter ,.- Nc
four hours deliberation. were found h'' So -.yst
a Jury in the United States Circuit Court L-S' e. =
OF bribery charges in the recent peon-ls7 -,
Both men were tried upon the same chaTse y -
Federal Court last June but the july a ,,r5sr
able 10 agree and they were then re-eaSvN Co.
heavy bail. - besr
10 was charged that BagS and Snllih - - su,-
engaged by the defence to bribe JEIus n s.o,ss
pIoyed in the Department OF Justice . . sssr-
the name and addresses OF those Who NC, - osonags
fled before the federal grand jury III tIe A,,,rE-
cases KrOn told this to Mrs Mary Gtdeo - MIS-
enbOs. the special Assistant United $50 S'ls ,ssss
trict Attorney in charge of these peolN'sJ, m
They tried to trap the two defendants. Ssrrst
der the Instructions Of the United S'a'1'
Service - bser tn
The defence was that the men hau - -~and
structed merely 20 set the addresses o. - - sx-
41rv witnesses and that they had III no y t-rou
ceeCied their authority The Characters Us
and a friend attacked 49, with
The government attempted 20 connect 49, the
TIlinghast and his confessions T. Jrto,.' -,Tway
alleged Jury packing by the local sur sis ev-
in accident cases. Judge Hough ruled o"' ~
denCe.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
4 FAT BOY AND GIRL.
Their Combined Weight Is 529 Pounds
Parents Are of Medium Size.

Ruby and wilfred westwood are two young
giants who have Just over from New HeaIa''u
TO England visit their grandfather near hlriiil's
ham Ruby though only thirteen. is . feet ~
inches in height and weighs Pas pounds Wiifred
IS two years younger than his sister. but halt an
inch taller. and weighs 2s4 p0unds-a figure whlch
exceeds the combined weight of both his parents
Tho casa Is the more remarkable because the par
ents are perfectly normal and NJ. WeStWood
knows OF nothing Of the kind among his ancestors
In spite of their XtraOrdinary size the cH!Idfen
appear TO be In excellent health. Their notheF
saws that neither Of them was ever III fol a uas.
Without many marves Of agility they are iona oI
rbysjcaI exercise They auluse themselves with
other children Of their age. with them through
the fields and follow them over hedges. They aI-
pear to be amiable young persons ana are great
fayorftes with their diminutive playmates
The arrival Of these young and robust products
of the antipodes could not pass unpercelNed' ana
the. have been besieged by reporters and photog-
raphers.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
SHOOTING My BE F-lT4L.
Canal Boat Captain Rfslsts -Irrs"
Ifter the TraSedy.

In the presence Of about one hundred '-'I - ~---
- -tot =, ~. abdomen Yesterday while on 10
rier at West s6th street. The po,tee & me We
+7th street station arrested Thomas L',," -
sixty-nine years old. captain OF me '--- sSSr
TownIrv on the charge of hiriaS ol-' --
ing McCarrOu may die - 4
So far as the police ear learn, N-..'1I'- = . -,
crowd and started fer his home "-~' 80 - al.
end of the pier three shots raIiE p~- ----- T,5qs
Sergeant Turnev ami PatroI-Iou Conr't ,.-.l - =
OF the West 9Th street station arrsS-t.l --s
after forcing the door of the boats cl.-'-- srs
Thompson denied the shooting ana ''' -,
,r, yoIirsr1eD an the way to the station house :
large crowd followed and several uli'S --''
trayoref 70 rescue the prisorcr- H.
DIR Stillruau was summoned from ttu,~1 -,
pftaI and NIct~arror was taken tc t-4r inSll -
Ii was said there that he would lFoo@Ds ,-,t
Several witnesses. the police say, SNA'.- A'.-.sir-
Thompson fired the shots while Ae was S
IN tEe door OF the cabin of his boat.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

short drawers while II alsS can be utilized 1or
the pettcoats which be buttoned to IT, In TINS
instance the waist IS made Of twill. While the
drawers are made Of cambrtc. but both are
trimmed with embroidery. All the materials that
ara used for garments of the sort are appropriate
however although il is wise TO make the waist VI
something strong and sturdy. For the drawers
nainsook batste and the like are in every way
desirable with trimming either Of lace or en-
broidery.
The quantity OF material required for medium
size (six years. is, for the underwaist, yard q
inches wide, with 2% yards of 'edg1ng; Tor the
drawers ! yard 36 inches wide. with IL yards OF
edgiuE.
The pattern No 5743 Is cut II sizes for children OF
two. four. six ard eight years of age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give pattern number and
age distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send an
extra two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
TO TRY STOKES DIVORCE IN COURT.

Justice Dckey. in Special Term OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday denied the application
made by counsel for Colonel William a. Stokes. OF
the 23d Regiment New York National Guard. to
have the trial of his suit for the annulment OF his
marriage to Elizabeth w. Eitchings held before a
referee. Justice Dckey decided that the suit must
be tried I'm open court.
The colonel seeks the annulment of his marriage
on the ground that his wife had another husband
living when she married him. Mrs Stokes says
that had been convinced of the death OF her
husband In the Kiondike although IL is said he Is
still living. Colonel Stokes, she says. knew OF the
exact circumstances when he asked her to marry
him. - - 49,.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

Then there's the girl who borrows stamps - ana Iur
Gets 10 return them and the girl who borroWS
books and you never get them back unless EoG
ask for them. and sometimes not even theh' anu
the girl who SAYS: Oh l want TO give COIN 10
that organ grinder and haven't any in my purse
Lend me one None of these girls means to be
..I+,s curious that while women are said to be
more honest in business life than men, women III
social life have-soue OF them-those little laAlueS
It's lack of business training. suppose
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
RICH MANS WIDOW DIES IN WAN. AN,

Syracuse. Aug. Mrs CordeIia - =, one Os
eichtv wears old widow OF Alonzo Crlppe',. - To-
~ o,J saI+ rntIi,onaires died in poverty mere erss
lav az the home OF DR.. c. A BelcA. "Io - her
her starving on his doorstep At the uea'I ,-orth
husband in ISIS she was supposed to oe ,',ats
nearly 100000, but lost all through uial'
Investments =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
PENNSYl VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin:
THE ECONOMY OF The "PEhhSHlsAAia sTEs'aal.' .
Bulletin.

f time IS money, saving of time is compound n' ~ WHO
Yorkus field for MS ACTIVITY III O"O
appreciabe element IL S' "eSi"0 no"
80 Special 1t IS Det"een el'' '"e
~ tho riod the twenyfOur hours generally aSSlsnu " ana
the The rush of great Tram Is eAnlIa1
f onp scenery vanishing sunlight OIL ul' afternoon
welerved dinner with us '0l'i V' anu
bedtime apaee oeeI COMES anu "l 1
| ~ ~ breakfast and then greet tne ChlcO
bo reacbes his office front the suburbs
The return trip mayb made under exactly similar ~
ness day in Chicago .r5
The .Penngyvania Special leaves New 1ork at ''' l. W. ~ ~
Chicago at S55 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
TuE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The strong durable underwalst "hlch VIII WIN
,ord the most active childs movements Is the
ona for which wise mothers are on the outlook
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

a travelling with the drink habit was ad-
rigad bv his physician 20 eat oranges He began
,,-ItFs one before breakfast and continued them
a.;rsrg the day every time he felt a thirst Tor
s,.,.uIarats The treatment so successful that
yna F-,.- now recommends II 10 all who have fallen
sr.r.s 70 alcoholism Eleven have already profited
by his experience.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

Saturday is company night for the small boy an'
girl in one home Each child is permitted 10 hav
one guest 10 supper on this evening without mott
svtne ANYBODY. They have their little friends Il
20 plsv at other times. OF course. but the Sat
r.rday night company they regard as real, am
on -hese occasions they do the Eonors with grea
sorTnSlity.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08

Life and religion are one neither is anything,
Macdonald.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
Foreclosure Sale.

Under and by virtue Of decree Of foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Circuit Court Of Leon
County Florida in chancery sitting, in a certain
cause pending therein. wherein the international
Harvester Company ~ America Is complainant
and Butler Sinms Is defendant have levied upon
and will sell az public cutlery 20 the highest bidder
for cash before the county court house door In the
city OF Tallahassee in said county. on the first day
Of July. A. ID. 1907 between the hours Of IL a. m
and D. m. the following personal property, to-
wit One black horse Of the age of twelve years
weighing about one thousand pounds, named
Colon" known az the Powell horse; also one
white and yellow spotted milk cow with one horn
broken OF about FIVE years oid. and all increase
Of said live stock also one binder machine bought
from the complainant In the year Of 1904 and also
one Mccormick moving machine and rake.
CHARLES HOPKINS
last Special Master In ChAncery
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

A cleaning, clean, cooling. sooting,
healing household remedy is Dewitt s
CarbOiized Witch Hazel Salve. For
burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, insect
bites, and sore feet it is unequaled.
Good for Piles. Beware of limitations
Get DeWitt's. 1t is the best Sold by
All Druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 10th day Of August, A, ID. 1907, ! will make
application 20 the County Judge Of Leon county
Florida. at his office in Tallahassee. Florida. for
TO SELL at private sale, the interest Of
Wilson r. Carraway minor, IN and 20 all those
certain lots or parcels Of land situate. lying and
being in said county known and described IA fol-
lows. tOwit: Lots numbered ~, rs. L. IS. and Is
In block 2: lots numbered 10. IL, ~. IL, Ia. 10,
and rs in block 4 lots numbered ], 2 T. 8, 6,
and in block II; lots numbered 1, 2, 3, T. and
In block ~: and lots numbered 3, T. @. 6, T. and
In block 8; all Of said lands being In the Saxon Ad
dtion Of Tallahassee. Florida, per plat recorded
in deed-book Xxx, page sos. Of the public records
In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
said county said land being IN the s. +. Y Of the
s. r. Y Of Sec. 26. r. y. u. w.
ANNIE r. BETHEL.
Guardian Of the Estate Of Wilson =. Caraway
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
Your Liver

is out Of order. You go to bed in bad
humor and get up with a bad taste in
your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine,
the liver regulator. A positive cure for
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all liver
complaints. Mrs. F., Fl. Worth,
Texas, writes:
Have used Herbine in my family
for years. Words can't express what
/ think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well, and we
owe it to Herbine." Sold by all Drug
pists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
PANAcEA SPRINGS.
Florida's GREATEST Health Resort and
Place Cor RacFeAtIOA.

EAI@N 30 4NeA"NAASfAs
q. f. & A. Railroad sells round
trip tickets 70 Sopchoppy at especially
low excursion rates 20 parties coming TO
the Springs. Tram car from the hotel
meets all regular mail and passenger
trains. Those who want them can Sc
cure hacks at Sopchoppy to take them
over.
At the hotel win be found ample ac-
commodations the year round. Good
lake and salt water fishing. Five or
six gasoline launches to take fishing or
pleasure parties out any day. Mineral
son.
Hotel rates; 500 and $1,000 per
week. $500 per month. For further
particulars address,
JOHN c. TRICE Manager,
PANACEA, FLORIDA.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
A6ministrator'a Notes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
AN creditors. legatees. distributes. and 90 ali
persons having claims or demands against the es-
tate Of Emma J. Car. deceased. late Of Leon
mands 70 the undersigned within one year from
thls date, otherwise same VIII be forever de
barred.
This 18th day Of May. 1907.
PRACII.I.A WISE
Administrative Estate Of Emma J. Car.
Tailahaaseo. PA. May H. 1907. LIST
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
A VOluntary TestimOnial.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July l, 1907.
DR.. =. +. Philbrick-I thank you very
much for the sample bottle of your In
different ones, but certainly take pleas;
women. / have been a great sufferer
for some time. Yours truly,
W. A. PAPY.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

Citizens and city forces have been
doing some good work In the weed-cut-
ting line this week. That's good, and
now let's keep eyerlastingly at Il until
Il will be impossible to find an insight
" bunch Of weeds within the city linn
It's. Pretty flowers and shTubbery add
much 70 the appearance of the home,
but not 90 with the weeds.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
For Sale.

Two beautiful lots at Panacea Springs,
one adjoining Mr.. Halls house. Ad-
dress Mrs. Beroud, ITO High Street,
Orange, N J. 9-tf