davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
HmusementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-Mie. Modiste
AIsHAMERA-2-s-Fsu6ev
-ANERICkN-S-I-a TrRyiats-
aSTpR-S.2a-P a In Full
RigOJ--S-ao-P LebonHard.
BI-ANEY' -2:15-s:15-The Girl and the DetectiN'-
s.15-Nesrly Hero
-I5-The Merry tso-Ro1nd
s1oTyGNlAI-2-s-NsUderle
DAIsy-s-S.I5-Efirls
nENY-Y-2-s-KaudeViIs
EDEN MISEEy-T1se World in Wax
EMPIRES .2o-Fsther ano the Boys
rFACKETT-s:I--The Wi5cing Hour.
= TfsNafFRSTEINS-2- -S:i5-NaudeVilie- ,.--
kRE-S-G5-Tbe Girl Behind Ihe NvI.Sg
FIIPPODRoaE-2-s-Battle OF Port Arthur hs4'eN-
Circus Onaip.
HT-DSoN-s: :20-The Honor OF he Family.
kNIrK TRROCKER-s:i5-The Yankee Prince
I.YRIC-s:ao-rhc Wolf.
NT-w AAiSTERDAM-s:I5- Merry Widow
Soul kiss
SANOy-Seo-The Servant in tue iolss
NT-s-l5-Tfe WsrTens OF Ni'Sih~-
TyAII.ACE---s Knight for nsN- - 81,
NFRFR Music 5-BurlesqUe OF Inc MeI4E
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
fighting SHIPS Not BOMB PROOFS

u ffTHi IN'I EHfIS ADI BDHb -EhCtEN.
Rear Admiral Evanss farewell to the navy
in which he has so long and well served the
Republic is worthy of the record which it closes.
especially in its terse and epigrammatic expo
stion of his conception Of the character and
functions of battleshps. Mindful of the recent
controversy over waterlines freeboard, dis
position of armor belts, etc. as though, in his
own picturesque phrase. I'VE had lot of eggs
placed at the waterline to be smashed by
every shell that comes along" be said: 'It is
mot armor belts or waterlines that win bat
tiles. 1t is the men who shoot stralghtest and
hardest and can stand punishment the long
est There spoke the successor of the great
admiral who used to argue that the best way
10 protect yourself is to injure your adversary
and to boast-with the iustifiable boasting of
a man who fulfilled his word-that he would
pass any forts III the world with any vessels
which would float his guns. There. too. spoke
the man who appreciated the lesson of the
naval conflicts Of recent years, especially those
at Santiago and near Tsushima.
This is the significance of the Dread
noughts and improved Dreadnoughts which
other nations are now building in advance
of our halting provision. 1t is not that they
are any more heavily armored than the ships
which are now becoming obsolete, but that
their gunfre potency is two or threr times as
great II makes little difference between two
ships that has 10-inch and The other IL
incL armor. or that one has Its srmor belt three
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
AMBASSADORS LEAVE MEXICO.

Mexico City, May 1t--AmbaSzalCrs "i-ia'l . >.
Buchanan and Enrique e CreeI Iefc here last nISll
on the Presidents train tor Sa.ira cruz N'7
they will emoark or the cruiser Albany i'r -
Arenas. Costa Rlca- TeleSra ms we're re-si' ei W
terday from the NicaraSuau and HoudlIa" So
ernmcnts accepting the invitations cN-eaNS@ -
the judges Of those countries 20 make tae ui2 'n
board the Albany. CiUatcma.I previously Hai -
cepted the invitation. Hence. all the r''i12S.S -
the Central American Court Of Justice Viii a''''1
pary the high commissioners. except i'' >t-'-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

The raw May weather was the subject of con-
versation among the members of automobile
party on Sunday, and contended that the
thermometer had not registered low in many
years at this season. In order TO show that
weather conditions are easily forgotten inquiry
was made at the weather office, and it found
that the average temperature for the first nine
days Of May in 1897 50 2-l0 degrees, and the
period this year, so $40 degrees. On the cool
est day In May last year the thermometer regis
tered IS, and this year it has not gone below 40
degrees. Last year the May temperature was
40 below the normal, and this year-up to May
ii 40 below the normal The coolest May days
on record in the weather office of New York were
May /, 1880. and May l. 1876. on both these days
the mercury dropped to 81 degrees.
Mamma-Here comes your father. See how cross
you've made him. Now, go and tell him you're
sorry.
Tommy-Say Pop, I'm sorry you're so blamed
Philadelphia Press.
If the project submitted to the Reichstag is car
ried out German civilians with titles who have
felt aggTieved that they cannot be recognized as
army officers by badge will have no fur
thcr for complaint Every member of the
nobility will his sleeve a blue stripe
This method is 10 be used also to indicate who is
Herr Doktor' Herr Pfarrer,'' etc, by stripes
OF various colors Pupils in high schools and uni
verstes to be distinguished III similar man
ner, and the wearing of the various stripes and
combinations will be taught in the public schools
The announcement of this reform was made ex-
clusively by the '-Frankfurter Zeitune" on AprfI
What is your opinion of prosperity
Well answered the improvident man. my
which expected give three cheers because
other fellow has il. it..'-Washington Star
The Rev J. c. Moynihan. a Catholic priest OF
Chicago, celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF his
birth last week. To reporters who sought his
views and advice on how TO go the Scripturai span
OF life thirty better, the venerable clergy
gave these three simple rules: Eat and sleep
regularly; don't worry; don't smoke or indulge in
liquors" The centenaran priest is still hale and
hearty, with the exception of his hearing, which
has been affected for a number OF years. His eye
sight is excellent and he spends OF his time
reading newspapers and magazines.
OCulisI drying various glassesD-How do they
look now? See them any better2
Mr.. WunmOre-WeIl, tine green giraffe |
firsh rate, but that red elphant an the purple
potamus still look kindCr-kinder blurred.-Puck
The old Longfellow house in Portland Me- which
has long been attraction visitors Will again
be opened to the public probably on June % The
grounds are now being put in order and are to be
made an attractive od-fashioned garden as In
days long past
Bill-You say he never goes fishing on Sunday?
Jili-No: he's conscientious. lie wont lie on tha
Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
RECALL RoosEvELT's FIRST SPEECH

President Roosevelt made his first public speech
boy years Old for the American Ss8r1eF'
Friend Society. This fac- was recalled a. the az
n!1aI meeting OF that orgar5za tou yesterday after
noon. when autographed photograph vas pre-
sented by the President to the society-s new sea-
mems Institute The photograph Nil bs framed
and hung at the new $500 institute which the So
ciety hopes to open this summer Of west and
Jane streets, where more Than seven thousand
sailors arrive each day ~ the year.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THE A CLUB GIVES UP IT'S HOME.

The \ club. which entertained Maxim GorSy
after his arrival here from Russia il A2ri.'
1926. viii give up its home. a. No. Fifth avenue
on June + but Will not disba-5. There viii %
mcnthIv meetings. ami the club may reu- another
house in the fall The club was formed - SoTt
Of experiment. in cooperative housek-epia2- M
president is Howard frubaker and Miss Margaret
DooIittIe is the secretary. It was said l-i- rs
experiment was. a success. bur that it was r',eS-
sary 10 give up the house ovyius to its condition.
There are eighteen members
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CANADA's DELEGATE TO THE HAGUE
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick to Represent New
foundland Also in Fisheries Case.

Ottawa May u--sr Charles Fitzpatrick olist
justice of the Supreme Court Of Canada. WI -
the joint representative uC Canada and Nswfound-
land the Hague tribunal "a settle the Arantfr
fisheries dispute with The United states NN"-
foundland has concurred in the Dominion govern
nlert PROPOSAL that Sir Charles represent both 10
island colony and Canada ar The Hague. and tHe
British government has just sanctioned his aprolr-
ment The United states representative has not
yet been announced
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

To commemorate the signing of the terms Of
peace between Germany and France at Frankfort
on-the-Main in 1871 tile Bismarck monument was
unveiled in that city on Sunday, which the
anniversary of that historic occurrence The mon
unent was designed by the late Professor Siemer-
ing and executed by his pupils under the super
vision of Professor Menzel. 1t represents the Iron
Chancellor in the uniform OF a cuirassier helping
Ciermanta to mount charger. At the base of the
group of heroic proportions, Bismarck's words:
Let us but place the German Empire in the sad
dIe-it will ride Of itself
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
OPERATION ON JUSTICE BURR

Justice Joseph A Burr of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. has been compelled to undergo a slight
operation at ST. Johns Hospital The Justice un-
derwent the operation last Saturday. and is now
on the high road to recovery. He suspended his
affairs last Thursday afternoon and went to the
hospital Justice Burr has been suffering for the
last two months. Several weeks will pass before
he will be able to return TO his duties
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

This newspaper is otcned and published by
The Tribune Association. q Netc York corpora
iion: ONCE and prin5pal place Of business, 1rid-
une Building No. I5g NdssdE street. Neso York;
Oesen Mills, president; Nathaniel THttle, sec
refary and treasurer. The address Of the on
Gers is The Office Of This nepspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MRS. CLEVELAND GOES TO PRINCETON.
fBy Telegraph to The Tritune1

q
Lakewood, n. j.. May u.-Ciruver Cleveland con-
tinues TO improve in health His condition was
such to-day that Mrs. Cleveland left him early
this morning and went to Princeton tn see the
children returning this evening. after being away
about twelve hours. No date which TO leave
Lakewood has yet been set
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Europe are
THE kRO<PRINZESSIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Federico de
Albert.
Mr. and Mrs John W
AuchinclOss.
kyTle Bellsw.
Frank Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Bishop
Princess Evelyns Colonna de
Stagliano.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THE CABINET.

TFron1 Tribune Buresgl
Washlngton May 1.-THE Secretary OF state and
Mrs Elhu Root have their guest their son-in-
1av Tde,tenant L. 3 Grant. Sd. who Joined his
,,if. bere to-dav Mr. and Mrs Grant viii re-
turn to their home in Brookline. Mass, the Last
of this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

They do say down Baltimore way that if the
indefatigable heresy hunters charges against
four of the bishops of the Methodist Church fail,
he will make al the next General Conference
charges of maladmnistration and heresy against
the whole Church. excepting only himself
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
TeMPEL EMANUEL ELECTS OFFICERS

~ the annual meeting Of the congregation OF Wv
Temple Emanu-El last night the following -
elected officers for the ensuing year -
James SeIgman: vice. president. NJ FL Moses -. -
tees. NJ H. Moses. :. NJ Shafer, William n W
geIberg and Henry Sedenberg-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Miss Florence Adele Macy. daughter Of x-s
william H. Macy. I'd, will be married this afternoon
in St Thomas > Church to Richard King Thorudiks
son OF Mrs George Quincy Thorndike. OF Boston
The ceremony will be followed by a reception
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

The fight between Debs and Haywood IN ti'e
Socialist national conventions suggests that
things move forward in every party but the
0ep,ocratic. The Socialists. too, used to nave an
undisputed perennial candidate in the person ol
Debs hut now, there is healthy rivalry Tor thftt
futile honor Another aspirant is making a oe-
tormined bid for the advertisement of a nomina-
tion When will the monopoly of the Democratic
advertising cease?
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

who viii sail to-day I0'
CcCU.IE. FOR BREMEN
n,r Mar. Antonio Coionn~
pr and Mrs. Kari M1eN-
yfrs Tnn1 h Livermofe-
Mrs. George J. Gou,S GI
NJ NJ en-, snS Ms. ". T. Wr'snN
Robert Rslstou St7S Szua-
Professor Samuel
ford.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Mr. Winston Churchill has secured re-eiectlon
to Parliament at Dundee, but his impassioned
appeaIs to that constituency to strike a smash
ing blow in favor of free trade we're inefec-
tive Such a blow struck appears TO nave
been struck with something much like boom
erang Mr Churchill won. but by diminished
ma jority. while the opposition made great gains
In the 1906 general election the Liberal candi-
date polled 9276 votes and the Unionist only
1866. putting the latter fourth on the list OF
candidates. Last week Mr.. Churchill polled
only 1919 votes. the fewest cast for any Lib
eral in twenty years, while his Unionfst oppo-
ent polled 1870 and secured second place Thus
the Liberal vote was decreased by 2.l9'. while
the J-nionist was increased by ;J0J and the gov
ernment ma jority reduced by TO- And
this in the face of the fact that the Prime Min
lister had Just announced a great reduction In
the tariff on sugar for the benefit of the Dundee
Jam factories Mr.. Churchill and his colleagues
might we'll cry with Pyrrhus, IF We have an
other such victory undone!"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Seldom if ever before has the eiecuon oi d
Senator aroused so much interest throush'"'
the state as has the election OF senator f'dh
chot,s successor If there is apathy oVer 'ii
result up in the 47th District 1t is the ohS pHi1 l
of Now York where apathy is discernioie-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
ho1.] Peonle and Social Incidents.
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

I, has returned 10 her home. Several cinns-s we're
given I'm her honor while she was here.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Colonel and Mrs Edwin A Stevens. OF Cas+Is
Point Hoboken. VIII give dinner next Friday
evening for which about fifty invitations have been
Issued They have recently returned from ths
South where they spent the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Another Wedding to-day will be that % Misc
Maria Sheafe Douglas. daughter OF Mrs ".
sbeafe DougIas 10 Joseph D. Meredith. OF Ar
and Mrs william p Meredith. Il will take place
in the chantry Of Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Gray already has the eight delegates from Dela-
ware Washington dispatch TO The New 1orh
Times"
If Judge Gray gets eight votes from Delaware
in the Denver convention we are WILING 10 COLI
cede that he will be nominated by acclamatioh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Miss Lydia Mason Jones has changed the date Of
her marriage 10 Arthur Q. Bagden from June n
to June 2. The ceremony Will take place in st.
,rhouas's Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BriuIeys Porter Left town
yesterday for Seabright. y J.. where they I'll
spend the greater part OF the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

The city police seem to be as diigent in stop
ping speeding motorists as the buc"ilc conSta-
bles 1t is coming to he recognized that the au-
tomobile running amuck is a public peril IN town
and country alike.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

It is not announced that the American Minis
ter to Venezuela is coming home to spend MS
vacation in inconsolable grief because no repre-
sentative of President Castro bade him goodpy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Mis-. Florence Adele Macy. daughter Of xss
william n. Macy I'd. will be married this afternoon
in St Thomas Church to Richard King Thorndiks
son Of Mrs George Quincy Thorndke. OF Boston
The ceremony will 6e followed by a reception
Another Wedding to-day will be that or Mise
Maria Shsafe Douglas daughter OF Mrs "
sheafe Douglas. 70 Joseph d. Meredith. son OF Mr.
and Mrs william p Meredith. IL will take place
in the chantry Of Grace Church.
Co1oDal and Mrs Edwin A. Stevens, OF Cas4'.
Point Hoboken VIII give dinner next Friday
evening for which about fifty invitations have been
issued They have recently returned from ths
South. where they spent the winter
Miss Lydia Mason Jones has changed the dats oc
her marriage 10 Arthur Q. Bagden from June -
to June q The ceremony will take place in St.
Thomas's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank BriuI-ys Porter lett town
yesterday for seabrisht. y. J.. where they vii
spend the greater part OF the summer
Mrs James Fowler her daughter. Miss Est.Eis
Fowler. and her son-in-law and daughter. Nr. and
Mrs Pierre Lorfllard Barley. are booked to sai
for Europe on the AdrIatic Wednesday Of next
week. They will spend the summer abroad
a White Sale" and a Ten and Tventy-hvs
Cant Store for the benefit of St Msry's Free Hos
pital for Chill IEeu, at Norwalk Conn. were he'd
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Lanu1an Bull, n
Fifth avenue Lamp shades. caps. aprons work
bags etc we're on sale. The affair was conductsd
BY members OF ST Mary's Guild. OF which Mrs.
Bull Is president and By ST. Nary's Junior GCld.
Of which Mrs. Kenelm Winsow is president ard
Miss Julia Dodge vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley have arrived ia
town from Washington and staying az t1s
Plaza.
Mrs George jay Could and her children ara
tookad 70 sail for Europe to-day the kro1-
priuzssslu Ceciie-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrlcns isars town This
week and 20 10 Newport for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius y Bliss viii open tle1r
country place in Oceanic Y J. next ronta-
Mr. and Mrs whitney Warren leave town -
dav for Ne4port to open their villa there Cor ths
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Smithers was a mine promoter.
Now he's left the brokers' ring;
Lives quite simply in the country;
Present address, "Ossiniug."
Harvard Lam
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
aem21nrk DAILY Gribnre

TUESDAY. NAY i, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Mrs James Fowler her daughter. Miss Est.Iis
Fowler and her son-in-law and daughter. ar- and
Mrs Pierre Lorillard Barley. are booked to sai
for F-uropA ~, the Adrlatic on wednesday Of next
week They will spend the summer abroad
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8. 1908.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

Advices have just been received
that both the Northern Pacific and
the O. R. s. N. Co. have granted a
passenger rate of fare and one
third for the round trip to the Lew
Charleston Fair good going Octo-
Der 18th, and returning any day up to
the 18th. This liberal excursion
rate should attract large attendance
at the fair this year. The rates on
the Northern Pacific are effective and
good on the Main line and branches
as far east as Spokane and on the 0.
R. s. N. Co. Main line between
Pendleton and Colfax and intermedi-
ate branch lines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
HAVE PASSENGER TRAIN.
NJ p. Installs Train of Passenger Coaches
on New Prairie Line.

A passenger train is to be installed
for service on the new line from
Culdesac to Vollmer. Heretofore
all the business over the prairie rail-
road has been done by mixed train
of freight and passenger cars, but of
late the traffic has increased SO rapid
ly that straight passenger is neces-
sary. The new train will leave Lew
istpn at eight O clock and will arrive
at Vollmer at eleven o'clock a. m.
Returning the train will leave Vollmer
at 1910 and will connect with the
Spokane train out of Lewiston at
North Lapwai at 1855. AT 1870
o clock the new train will arrive at
Lewiston.
The employment of a straight
passenger train on the prairie line
makes great change for the better
in the transportation of mail and
travellers. 1t is thought that in few
weeks regular mail car will be put
into service on the new line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Local Adlets

Scale books for sale at this office.
Hogan & Abrahamson, BARRIERS.
Bale ties and baling wire at Eimers-
Wood Co. store. 39tf
Up-to-now tonsorial work at Hog
an & Abrahamson' 3otf
Dat and barley hay for sale. See
l.. M. Harris & Co. 34tf
DIR. King, the eye specialist, will
be in Grangeville again in October.
Just arrived, hrst-class salmon bel
lies and mackerel. E. S. Sweet &
Co. 3otf
Wanted-To buy good milk COW.
Must be fresh and good heavy mixer.
See Walter Hickerson. Al:
For Sale Cheap An Admiral hay
press in good running order. Presses
three feeds to one full circuit. Price
800. See H. w. Long, one mile
west of town. 40-42
Horse for Sale Gentle and we'll
broke, suitable for family use. Good
saddle horse and fine driver. Age 7
or 8 years, weight about 100 lbs,
color bay. Inquire at Globe office. 3otf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Armory Rink Begins Season With Exhi-
bition of Fancy Skating.

The Armory roller skating rink
opens tomorrow night with one of
the best attractions ever offered
Prof F. w. Curtis, a roller skate
expert of Spokane, is to give an ex-
hibition of trick and acrobatic skating
Local parties who have witnessed
Mr.. Curtis work in Spokane Kinks
youch for his superior ability in this
line and large crowd of spectators
and skaters will doubtless be present
10 witness the program. The rink
management has secured lot of new
skates and workmen have been at
work all week putting the floor in
shape.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights of each week have been Sc
lected as evenings when the rink will
be open to the public. Private par
ties may secure use of rink on other
nights of the week. School children
will be Accommodated Saturday after
moons. The Grangeville orchestra
will furnish music this winter. The
Armory is reputed to have one of the
best roller rink floors in the state and
the amusement promises to be as
popular this winter as in the past two
seasons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

Wilbur Fuller has purchased a
half interest in the short order house
near Cote's cigar store. The pro-
prietors are now Fuller & Clampett.
They will move from their present
location to new quarters in the near
future and may make several other
changes. The new stand is to be
known as the Cowboy Cafe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Married in Omaha.

Filson R. Van Vert, formerly a
druggist employed in this city but now
of Milton, Oregon, was married re-
Gently at Omaha, Nebraska, to Miss
Jessie King, of Villisca, Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Vert will reside at
Milton, where the groom has a good
position. Mr. Van Vert has num-
Der of friends here who extend con-
gratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
TICKET SELECTED.
Prohibitionists of State Nominated Cam
didates at Boise.

didates at Boise.
The convention held at Boise on
September End to nominate state
prohibition ticket resulted as follnws:
Governor--W. c. Stalker, Cald-
we'll.
Lieutenant governor Robert Fos-
ter, Juliaetta.
Secretary of William M.
Duthie, Troy.
Congressman-W William G. Ligh,
Kendrick.
State treasurer-Mrs. Ida Punten-
ney, Lookout.
State AUDITOR. H. Egbert,
Nampa.
Mine inspector-Charles w. Price,
Pine.
State superintendent of public in
struction- Herbert P. Lee, Weiser.
Presidential electors P.
Lee, of Weiser; Dean Hamilton,
Mountain Home; Mrs. Jennie r.
Headley, Moscow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

DR.. H. ]. Smith, formerly dem
fist of Genesse and Spokane, was in
the city last week and has decided to
locate here for the practice of his pro-
fession. He comes recommended as
a man of many years experience in
dentistry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

NcInaTKS. Clear days, I partly
cloudy, | cloudy.
John Norwood, Voluntary Observer.