davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
4 1musemeutS.


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New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
THE CABIN EFT.

I!-rcn The Tribune BuTeaui
Washington Feb. 2j.--The President anu VI =
Roosevelt were the guests of the Secretary On
Agriculture at dinner tonight The req SUITE
the New Willard was transformed into uoPicdi
hov-er yf pa Inns while hundreds of PINK roses VIZ
used as a further decoration. Mrs DotiiNcI. "''O
Of the Senator from Iowa. was hostess Tor oecI'
tary Wilson. Invited to meet the PTesldehI anu
Mrs RonseveIt were the Speaker and MISS Cail-
non the cX- Postmaster General ana MIS- 'aiS' VI
Baltimore: Senator Proctor MIS-. fieteHe'
tor Senator and Mrs. Dolliver Senator ana MIS-
BeverEge. Mrs. Stanley Matthews, f>epfe7ei'd
tive and Mrs James r. Mann, RepresentatEe anu
Mrs j. A. T Hull. Representative and mrs FraiIh
q Tow1en Representative and Mrs j. W. weeks
Representative G.. y. Haugen, Representative anu
Mrs. y. p Birdsall. Representative ana -siiS
Albert F Dawson the Commissioner or PenSioiS
and Mrs Vespasian Warner. Lieutenant IoIh-
rnandar and Mrs William S. Sims. the Rev Dr-
ard Mrs Wallace Radcliffe. Miss Mattingly, MISS
Huh and Jasper Wilson.
Mrs Meyer. wife of the Postmaster General W'o
IS in New York with her guest. the Hon Nioie'
Vivian will return to the capital with heT to-Hio'-
row
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
CPOTON LIMITATIONS s.

The report to the Mayor by Mr.. ]. Waldo
Smith the competent and expert chief engineer
of the Board of Water Supply, sets forth au-
thoritatively the condition of the city'S supply
of potable water. present and prospective ana
furnishes what should be a convincing and
final answer to criticisms of the Catskill cx-
tension scheme as eXtravagant and unneceS-
sary. and to the i'll advised pretensions that
An impoundng of the entire flow of the Croton
would give the city sufficient supply for many
years. The criticism Of the CatskiI enterprise
IS of course ased upon the theory OF the suf-
fcjencv of the CrotOn supply. and the latter in
turn is based upon the fact that at times,
notably late last fall, large quantities Of water
have escaped over the spillWay of the Cornell
dam after all the reservoirs in the Croton Valley
were filled.
The fatal flaw in that reasoning is that 1t
adopts as its major premise temporary, e1-
ceptional and fugitive incident as though 1t
were an habitua and permanent fact Those
who saw that Niagara-like flood pouring over
the Cornell dam last year were fortunate, for
they saw a sight which may not be visible
again for many n year and which there is little
reason 10 expect oftener than once In decade.
Persons familiar with the lower reaches of the
Croton River know that after the completion OF
the great reservoirs at Amawalk Carmel
PurdvS and elsewhere. long before the compile
ton Of the new Cornell dam, the bed of that
stream was dry and dusty for large part OF
the year and that, save in freshet time it was
an uncommon sight TO see water flowing over
the old dam. The reservoir created by Ahe new
dam is SO capacious that many have been in
clined TO regard it as unnecessarily large, and
to doubt if it will often be nearly filled. That
the conditions produced by the altogether phe-
nomenal rain floods of last fall viii be fire.
quently repeated is too improbable for serious
consideration.
There is no watershed In the world which has
been more carefully studied than the Croton
Valley, and none whose yield is more exactly
known From twenty TO forty years ago the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


u7asbinvton Feb. 25.-The President toucied 'Is
burton This afternoon at $40 which starteo ' -, "
train OF the Hudson & Manhattan h'aii''"' -,
,or,, through the tunnel under the river oet~ee
ia,b street New York and Hoboken " D. 4He',
we're no formaIities attending the cermony oeSoNu
the mere pressing of the button "ich We"
nretty souvenir of ivory set in plate OF SILVER
appropriately engraved -.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day. which was cur
short in order to allow him TO leave on uhe' tus ~
President attended the funeral Of Bishop Henry l.
Satterlee. c..
Callers at the White House to-day included oeilA
tors Carter, Taiiaferro. Flint. Lodge. Alorch anu
Smith Of Michigan Representatives SuIIo"a'
Loud Murdoch. Foulkrod, Burton ana l]ahdis +'.''
ox-Assstant Secretary OF State Francis b- hooiii.
The Cabinet met at IL and adJourned a'
l2:S0 p. m.
Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt ana lheo-
dore Roosevelt. jr., returned to the White HOUSE
to-day Mrs Roosevelt and her daughter mace d
short visit To- Kermit and Archibald ttoo5e'ei' "'
(,roton. Mass. and then went to Boston i"i q
bri visit.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
A TRIBUTE TO SIR GEORGE TREvELYAN
His Work as Historian Honored by President
Roosevelt and Others.

Students of the American Revolution owe spe-
cial debt of gratitude to Sir George Treveiyan-
whose work on the subject. though not Yet COM
,Iatad has already taken rank as kind of classic
As each successive volume has come out II h;iS
brought 10 his readers deeper sense of the sym
pathv and impartiality with which lie has ap-
preached a difficult theme, The bographer OF FOX
and MacauIav has surveyed great war with
tho statesnanIike eye of the and described II
with The art of the other. The merits OF his work
have been abundantly recognized on both sides Of
the Atlantic, but Americans must take special
Measure IN the New Years gift which sent 10
hin, from, this country in commemOratiOn of his
fine achievement. It took the shape of large
and beautiful silver cup bearing this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rr,,nr,, .L,l,n Trihrne Rnrcan.l ]


u-asbfrotor Feb. 25 * Miss Helen Ffoulke.
daughter OF NJ and Ms. Charles VI. F(oulke- ana
Mr. HavenitIl Belgian Minister 10 Persia Will pe
married at noon at the home OF Mr.. ana Mfs.
Ffouke. IN Massachusetts avenue. on March % 1t
was intended 10 Gefer the wedding until after Lent
but the departure Of Mr. Havenith has been hur-
rfed bv his government. The wedding will be SIM
rIe in arrangements. With Terhaps one attendant
for Miss Ffoulke. while the Belgian Minister ana
other diplomats viii figure in the party OF the
bridegroom. Miss Ffoulke is the guest OF General
and Mrs J. Frederick Pierson and their daughter.
Miss Marguerite Pierson. in New York She Will
return here Saturday and that night Mr. and Mrs
Beale will give a dinner IN her honor. Ex-senator
and Miss CockreIl will give a dinner for her on
March i6
The Vice-Prcsident and Mrs. Fairbanks were the
guests Of AIr. and Mrs William +. Draper at din
ner tonight and invited TO meet them We're the
Secretar.- OF the Interior and Mrs James r. Gar
field Associate Justice and Mrs White, Senator
and Mrs EIkins Senator and Mrs. Knox, Senator
Brandegee the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Major General and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. Mr. and
Mrs George w Vanderbilt. Mrs Nickerson. Mrs
Audenreid Miss Boardman. Mrs Timmons. Rear
Admiral Capps and Gist Blair.
Mrs Frederick H. Benedict was hostess at a
dinner tonight of her brother and sister
ir-laH- NJ. and Mrs. Frederic Coudert Of New
York who are Isre until Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Richard Reid Rodgers entertained
at dinner tonight complimentary TO Associate Jus
tice and Mrs Harlan. Their other guests were OK
Associate Justice and Mrs Brown. ex-Sec.etary
John G. Carlisle. Mrs. Richard Butler. Senator and
Mrs. Clarence Clark of Wyoming, and Representa-
tive and .IrS. J. Van VeChten Olcott
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph f. ThropD had as guests at
dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Hude-
koper. Major General and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell Dr. and Mrs. LoTing. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Hooe, Mrs. CasseIl and Rear Admiral Terry
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
PULLMAN CARS TO BE "DRY."
From The Boston Transcript

1t is reported that order is being sent out from
the Offices of the Pullman headquarters In Chicago
discontinue the sale of liquor on of that
company in every part of the United States. the
go into effect the liquors now
on hand can be disposed OF without loss IL Is
expected to begin In the East and 10 work west
ward, and the order may become operative in New
England and the Middle States about March l.
IL is understood that the company is moved to
take this step because OF the direct anti
saloon laws in the several states have had upon
its business. Not only have the changed condi-
tons OF the last twelve months cut deeply into the
profits formerly derived from this source, but on
long liquor can be sold for only portions OF the
distance, and the company Is constantly In danger
OF prosecution for law-brsaking through carslsas-
naa6 - AnuloyAA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
MR.. MAILER MAY TEACH AT COLUMBIA

Gustav Mailer and Nine. Mahler were the guests
of honor at IA university tea held yesterday after
noon i'm Earl Hall. Columbia University. IL has
been reported that Mr.. Mailer may be offered n
chair in the music department at COluIpbla- Among
the other guests were DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Rub
ner Miss Rubner Miss Butler. Mrs. John W.
Burgess and Dean George w. kirchwey.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

erted much influence in public affairs IL may
be added that both these gentlemen are pos
sessed of high character and ability anu 'is
most amiably disposed toward the ohl''"
STATES. so that the election of either Wouid
doubtless assure n continuance of the eXlstlh%
aoraaahIa relations between the two countries
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
asesu71ora,llss 5-l;ai!n Gribna1e.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY &c. 1908.

This nearxpGpcr Is o1raed and 2HotiSheo W
Tbr Tribune association. A'f 0'h ~ PV'"
iian: office and principal place "f business, 80
ssnc Building No lJi Nassau S7fet'- A'H ''','
,.,6ey Mis- president: Nathaniel Tuffic. sec
.,o,,,.,, .7,g f,.rgS,.ycr. Tic address Of the off
,ore is fbc office Of fFis ne'rSDopcr.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
NEW PROFESSOR FOR U. OF p.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 25.-Dr. Thomas Harrison
,tortgor,erv ir has been appointed 20 the chair
of zoology at the University of Pennsylvania He
will assume his new duties on September next
Dr Montgomery is at present professor OF zoology
he University Texas
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
PRESIDENT TO TAKE TRIP

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University will leave New York March for q
three weeks stay in Bermuda. During DIR. Buffers
absence Professor j. c. Egbert Will be acting presi
dent of the university.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

Our countrymen will applaud this expression or
an annrecIation which thousands of them share
The personal friends who addressed Sir George
Trevelvan In the foregoing inscription represent
also an ever increasing body OF readers OF his
book
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

No more convincing evidence Of the Demo-
cratic party's incapacity to deal with large
matters of national policy could be found than
auDears in the currency speeches being made
by Democrats in the Senate All Of them are
still creenbaclers. 1t would be dangerous 10
have the Democratic party in power in sit
nation which, like the present, invited financial
legislation for it would inevitably start the
nation on period of imitation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

While in London and Paris large number Of
mansions are equipped with private theatres. there
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

The decision of the Supreme Court SUSTAINING
the Oregon statute restricting the houfS ol
vomens work is based on sound common SehSe'
Il recognizes those differences between men ana
women which entitle q woman to more protec-
4fon than man under the statutes. the Inn
tatton Of her contractl;aI powers is. as the court
xa,-s NOT for her benefit alone but for the bene-
III OF all.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

THE New York World is astonished that t'e
Deroocrats of Kansas should instruct the.r deie-
cafes to the Denver convention to support MI
!2ryan. It says that Kansas is "a most lf's'fuI-
five object lesson in the map OF bfFaIi'Si''
Mr. BRYAN carried Kansas il 1876 py l-oVo
and lost it in 1900 by 23,o0o, Mr. Parker losI
If in 1904 ly 10000 But maybe the kansahs
have not vet found out that Mr. Bryan was
..tha actuaI leader" in the campaign Of 1871
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

According to '"The Boston transcripts "ash-
ineton correspondent. resistance among Mas
sachUsetts statesmen to the idea Of serving as
instructed delegates to a national convention
amounts almost TO resentment, owing ialSelS
Ito the high class of men selected for dele
gates It is certainly a curious and lIIoslcal
notion that delegate honestly trying to repre-
sent his constituency in the choice Of Presl-
Dental candidate ought to resent clear eA-
tYassion Of that CONSTITUENCIES sentiment Suel
an expression is always helpful and not en-
bar~aesing to the delegate who wants to fuihl
his delegate functions in the public interest
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

Misc Anna Caldwell Whitehead. daughter OF 4
T,r,rf-n4o2 Whitehead viii he married tf-,jaty 70
Edward Rush Duer. only son of Mrs George t'---'
nue. of No.ristown. y j and = reD.1e" OF III
T. L. Duer. Of Philadelphia ne ceremony ".''
| - e,-,,,d f, the Rev William II. R.cn3ids In
N. prick PRESBYTERIAN Church II $50 o'clocN AMI
oftorv-ard there will he reception ~ the home a.
i've brides father IN East 74th street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

Mrs Edvar,! Lyman Short gave a dinner Afst
nie-bt ~ her home in West 5IIn street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

Under the patronage OF Mrs -hsr,ss . A-e'
a7Ger Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs 4Iciitid
Irwin Mrs. James Aiuaienberg Bailey ami oli-e-~'
. concert and tea Tor the benefit % The Ifal'-h
C,li1a,.r Settlement viii be given al O'Clock TINS
afternoon in the Assembly Room Of the Colony
Club
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

NJ Waldorf Astor is booked 70 sail fof E'-ePe ;
,o4.,, on board the Carmania Mrs As,o' - -
boan in this country several weeks the most % ~
-, 49,, taken up in organizing the enteFIain-
- Co. crsrftv which was given st the Plaza on
,fo,dav She spent a few days with her ia'l'ef'
Cbfeveu D. Lanshorue. at Greenwood va
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

Tho Duchess of Marlborough according TO ai'-
matches received here. is booked 10 san rom Hi-
land for New York next ridaS' d.'i o' ~
rival here will proceed to Hempstfad 10 s'8S WIN
Y,o- mother Mrs. o. II. P Beirloi--
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

A. c. Singleton, former manager Of
the Singer Sewing Machine company
in this city, is visitor at the home
Of Rev. Morton l.. Rose over Sunday.
Mr.. Singleton removed to Belling-
ham about year ago but the past
nine months has been at Wichita,
Kan, settling up an estate. He is
now on his way home and dropped
off to spend Sunday with his friend
and former pastor. Mr.. Singleton
is amazed at the changes that have
taken place in the city since he left
here, but short time ago. What
struck me most forcibly," said Mr..
Singleton, sis the paving. l believe
the taxpayers will find the paving one
of the best investments the city could
have made. 1t has enhanced the
appearance of the streets thousand
per cent. North Yakima is certain
ly one Of the best towns of its size
l know of anywhere"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
QUEEN ESTHER PLEASES ALL.
Miss Doris ArrOwsmith in Title Role
and Miss Scow as Humans Wife
Are Special Favorites.

The production of the sacred OPP
era, Queen Esther" at the Yakima
theatre Friday evening under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church,
was one of the finest home-talent
productions ever given in North Yak
ina. the participants taking their
parts like veteran actors, while the
singing was excellent.
A fair sized audience, one that was
not as large as the production de-
served. attended the opera and there
was enthusiastic applause. Martin
E. Robinson acted IS director and
Flora E. Ketchum accompanist. DR..
R. A. Heritage. who is associated
with Prof. Robinson, took the part
of the beggar. and this made 1t a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
EASY TO MIX
MIX 1T AT HOME BY SHAKING
INGREDIENTS IN BOTTLE.
Hundreds of People i'm Vicinity Here
Will Welcome This Advice.

What will appear very interesting
to many people here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper
giving a simple prescription. which
is said to be a positive remedy for
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangement. If taken before the stage
of Bright's disease:
Fluid extract dandelion. one-half
ounce; compound kargon. one ounce;
compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at
home. when asked regarding this
prescription. stated that the ingred-
tents are all harmless, and can he OBJ
tanned at small cost from any good
prescription pharmacy. or the mix
ture would be put up IL asked to do
so. He further stated that while this
prescription is often prescribed in
rheumatic Affections with splendid
results, he could see no reason why
1t would not be a splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
baekaehe. as II has a peculiar action
upon the kidney structure. cleansing
these most important organs and
helping them to sift and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste
matter which cause sickness and
suffering. Those of our readers who
suffer can make no mistake in giving
II trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

vivid and important part of the
opera.
Miss Doris Arrowsmith took the
title role, Esther, the Queen" and
her rendition of this soprano part of
the opera was excellent. Frank H.
Bayne took the part of the king. Ha-
man. the premier, was the part TAX
en- by Warren A. Erwin. and he APP
peared well in this difficult role. and
especially toward the latter part,
where skillful acting as well as excel
lent singing is needed. Miss Flor
ence Scow sang the part of "Zer-
esh, Humans Wife, and, with Miss
Arrowsmith, shared the principal
honors of the production.
The east was a we'll balanced one.
and all showed that drilling and
some slight experience will fit many
of the North Yakima young people
for stage productions. The follow
ing were included in the production
of the play, their parts being given:
Mordecai, the Jew, E. H. Baldwin;
Mardecai's Sister, Anna Davidson;
Prophecies, Coral Doust; High Priest,
D. A. McGinnis; Illegal, Douglas Holt
Median Princess, Gladys Barbour;
Persian Princess, Marvel Kaufman;
Scribe, w. W. Wherry; Beggar, R. A.
Heritage; Haman's Child, Francis De-
Kay; Captain Kings Guard, ]. X.
Arrowsmith.
Queens Pages Janet Davidson,
Hortense McNIurtrie.
Kings Pages-Lois DeKay. Sylvia
Station.
Queens Mads-Fannie Moore,
Pearl Kelley, Gladys Parshall, Avera
Flint.
Kings Guards-R. J. Logan, Dale
Eyer, o. H. Hoffman, Ray Vivian.
Kings Maidens-Gladys Mitchell,
Elsie Cramer, Grace Listman, Hazel
Mills, Helen Marion, Huldah Fear.
Irene Kolb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

We people IN the valley can AFFORD
the best. We drink the 100 per cent
pure cereal coffee, known as Golden
Grain Granules. 1t tastes, smells
and looks like coffee. but is more
nourishing for men, women and chill
dren. Children have a right to drink
1t. They crave 1t and it will make
them strong. All grocers can get II
from Yakima Grocery Co., jobbers.
North Yakima. Fourteen thousand
people fell in love with it at the Pure
Food shows. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Yakima Coun-
tv Humane Society will be held in
the office of Roberts & Udell, Yakima
National Bank building, in this city,
at o'clock p. m, Saturday, October
"a, 1905 At this meeting officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and such other business as may be
necessary will be transacted A large
attendance is desired
NJ. L. MATTERSON, Sec.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash.
October s, 1908. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

To those planting orchards this sea
SON. I will plant and guarantee a
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly Inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
1901.
ERNEST A. BROWN
P O. Box SIS tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Singleton Likes Paving.

P. 0. Box SIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-06-20
K. Of P's. to Escanaba

Next Monday morning "a jolly bunch
of members of the Knights OF Pythias
will leave this city for Escansba to
take part in the festivities attendant
upon the meeting OF the members Of
the order in the upper peninsula at
that.place. A team will be entered in
the contest for the upper peninsula
cup. The following is list of mem
bers who will go w, /. Nesbitt, Il.
q. Winsdor, w. Bosanko. Art. Geske,
Ed. Geske, G.. V. Hoard, W. ID. Hill,
Ed, Sensiba, J. b. Swartz, f. Mason,
Frank Bertrand. Jas. r. Flood, Geo
Z. Voos. II. Z. Beach, Chas. NJ. For
SETH Paul p. Smith. Chas. H. Watson
Geo. Pontbriand, Fl. G. Buenger. Eli
Peltola, Fred Phieffer, Chas. Anderson
and Alphons Spanner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-06-20


paper we learn that John is the idol Of
the fans in that city, In game play
ed with Butte the other day he made
the home run hit at = critical moment
in the ninth and won the game for his
team. He wasn't allowed 10 walk to
the dressing room but was carried on
the shoulders OF his admirers. 500
Times,
Capt Thos. Bosanko was visitor at
Iron Mountain last Sunday.
Miss Freds Klutig returned home
from her schosl duties at Ma :quette
and will spend the vacation with her
parents in this city.
Cow Lost Large red COW, wo long
horns. Been gone seven weeks. Re-
ward for information about her. Leave
word at Notes Bros wks.
Farm Land For Sale II have 80 acres
of farm land one mile from the Bristol
that will sell cheap. Thos. Conlin.
GIRL WANTED Good wages for a
competent girl at Chicagoan lake.
Mrs. J. H. Parks
Rooms To Rent Inquire of Mrs.
ID. H. Margison.
FOR SALE A choice building lot.
inquire of Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
FOR SALE: Second hand bugies.
Inquire of Paul Schook.