davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Friday, July 81, 1908
ARRIVED.


(Br) Watt, Liverpool July rs and
the Cunard SIS Co, Ltd, with SIS cabin
steeraEe passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar at 230 m.
Steamer Indra Br) Seaton Cardiff July is. to Funch.
Edye Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at midnight
Quarantine $40 m
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion SIS passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine 3:4S m.
Steamer Baltic (Br). Ransom. Liverpool July q and
Queenstown "a White Star Line. with 519 cabin
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 2:1S m.
La (F'r), Poiro Havre July 25 TO the
Compagne Transstantque. with 39S cabin and
passengers. malls and mdse Arrived the
Bar at 4:07
Steamer FL Mar. Burns. Galveston July %. 10 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at OBS
m
City Memphis. Burg. Savannah July Is. to
the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers and mdse Left quar-
antine NJ
Steamer Pawnee Rich, Philadelphia, the Clyde IS
Co, with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 12:35 m.
Steamer Indian Monarch (Br). Patey, Byth Anchored
In sanay ,I hook say 9SU M an ,-vnd .a.t-,outh-
east; light breeze; cloudy; light sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Ida Cuneo CNor). Port Antonio Rio Grande
Tampa and Mobile; Italia QtaD. Philadelphia; Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News: Prins Wfllem III IDutchl
Rosario Gorgo (Nor) Port Antonio: Taft CBrl. Nipe
Bay: Athenane (Br). Port Medway: Navahoe. Whining
ton c. Georgetown 8 c; Vfgtancia- Nassau and
Santiago; Manzanlo Cuban. Havana and Tampico;
Lux CBr) Bilbao Mercedes de Iarrinasa (Br La Plata
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Oppenheimer & Co have sold for client No 1874
LIST ave, six story new law house, a plot 376
100 feet between 10rth and l0lst sts
William c. Waulker has sold for Jacob Kronen-
berger No 1zs7 Bryant ave. Of of mod
ern three story two-family brick houses
Henry J. Humphrey has sold No. 6I to 625 West
4sth ST, three five-story buildings, a plot 75x
138 OK irregular
Sctano & Co have sold for Levy & Rosenzweis
the two family house No 1881 Holland ave. on a
lot 25x100 feet.
P J. OConneu has sold lot IN Bryant ave- be-
tween 172d and 173d sts., for James A Lynch
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ryer ave. s. 2z0o2 " 1921 81. for
Fe;efson owners: = Peterson. architect s22 oc
Valentine s. 263. % II Of 1s2d st. for
four sJory frame dwelling houses 21xJ6 each;
Iect p ooC
Waterbury 9, 225 = Of Valentine ave-
William weFysInsn. owner, Ebeing architect 25OC
fremont ave. 5. il4 "a II Of Theriot for
story brick store 30xl4X5. f Nance
owner u Ebeng architect ................ 500
fth -. lHsJ II of Ave B. for q . sto
nElck dwelling house. 20x52.
9%aer. Ebeiing arehitect. $500
l-Sc ST n 24e Il OF ave; for a 6 story
ofick tenement house 25xs6. James c Corhett
owner; Harry T Howell. architect, sooC
Nreston ave. s. 2s2 g Fl y OF I96th 81. for two
story and sttic frame dwelling houses 1ax37
each; August Nilsson. Neville &, Bags
architects s..--..----..-..... - eeN' IN or
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
BRITToN AND SCHROEDER PLEAD.

Colonel Edward E. Britton and Frederick H.
Schroeder, Quarantine Commissioner, former oifl-
cials of the Eagle Savings and Loan Company. OF
Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty through Charles E
Ffske, their counsel when arraigned yesterday pc
fore Judge Dixie. in the Kings County Court 10
answer TO charge of grand larceny.
After the ARA aignment they went to the Dissrict
10000 each.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
SCHEME TO KEEP OUT AsIATIcs.
President Establishes Unsettled Zone Sixty
Feet Wide Along Mexican Border.

San Diego Cal. July 31-Forest Supervisor Haf-
old A Marshall received official notice from WASH
ington yesterday that President Roosevelt has es-
tahl;shed zone sixty feet wide along the Mexican
border the land which is withdrawn from settle
ment The purpose of this action is TO renoer 1t
more difficult to smugge Asiatics over the hne
into this state
II is said that result of the federal fnVesu-
cation under way. evidence of thoroughiy
organized band of snfugglers. with agents IN Var1-
Gus coast cities. has been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises Moon sets e;4e Moon age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook o "a Gov Island 1923 He'll Gate 12lS
P.M-Sandy 9:57 Gov. Island 1929 He'll Gate IZ-@
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
rsAnspAclFIc MAILS.

p..,,rs,,,r md steamer In New York
1anu ana MsraIrsas Msnoas isnu' To-day. $50
Hawaii, Corea, China and Philip-
pine IGlands (via San Francisco)-sl- -, oox
Australia (except West New Zealand,
an,a.H.r .n s,s W Vicorsa n C9Aoransi Aug
us.af, fva San Francisco,-AIan 10. $50
Corea- China and Philippine Isl 20
<via Seattle)-Tosa Maru. ...-AuS 10 o'oo p III
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
FouR SOUTHAMPTON HOUSES LEASED.

Alfred f. Schermerhorn has made the following
rentals al Southampton, Long Island: For L. F. H
Belts his Golden Rod. in First Neck Lane. Ed
ward A Leroy: for Duncan Cryder his cottage. on
the Dunes. James K Shaw; for the Rev Will
lam Chester his Halcyon Lodge, the ocean. TO
William n. Green, and for Mrs ". R Belts her
wyIlys House, in First Neck Lane F. Y. Dalziel
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Three parcels were listed to be sold yesterday
tn the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms Nos u
and Is Vesey The sale of the four story dwell
ing house No. 728 St Nicholas ave was adjourned
20 October y and the sale of the premises No 32S
and $40 East Iosth st TO August 6. The parcel No.
7ss West End ave. was withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

PROPOSALS FOR TRUNK LOCKERS.-DEPOT
Qua-termasters Ofice 30 Whitehall New
city 20 19OS-Scaled proposals. in trplcate. sub
ect the usual conditions win be received here and by
Depot Quartemaste-s Washington. D. C. Philadelphia
PittshurG until Eastern time. and the
Depot Quartermasters Chicago. H. Louis. Mo.
o'clock Central time. August l3 1905 supply
Of Trunk Lockers Information may be obtained
here or from officer named Proposals should be
dorsed Proposals for Lockers and be addressed
wM ;. PATTES Depot Quarternsstsr
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

23sh 81 n e. go Il Of Kepler ave- 40aI0O;
Cafharfne Solomon loans Martha W and Alex
anGer Howell ----------
fzsrh 81 n : 2T5 Il Of Lenox ave. 1T5x99. II !.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company loans Pine
Investing Company -------'--..-' '.-'''---.-.-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ST Paul reported COO miles east Of SANDY HOOK
at a. m yesterday expected TO dock about p M
to-day
The Minnetonka reported 1-60 miles east OF SANDY
m. yesterday, is expected TO COCK aOou'
1:30 a. m. Monday.
The Rotterdam reported 11so miles east OF SANDY
Hook 8 a. yesterday, is expected to oock about
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y Y III AUGUST l. 1905
" Sealed proposals. ripltcate. furnishing Forage
and straw required Dept. of the East during year
ending June so 1909 will be received here until 10
sent / 1905 l.. :. right reject accept
any proposals thereof Information fr
application Envelopes containing proposals vi"
h. Proposals tor Forage and straw, -
C. A Il McCAULEY. ~ O. II. q.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR BEDsACKs-DEPoT QUARTER
/ masters Office 26th & Ciray's Ferry Road.
Philadelphia. July "a 9oS-sealed proposals in trip,
cate subject to usual conditions. will be received
here until O'Clock p NJ August 3. 1905. and then
opened furnishing and delivering at this depot; II 500
10 5Ooc quantity. de
sired by this Department The right reserved
isct accepts all proposals. thereof
Preference will be given articles OF domestic manu-
facture quality and price 0ncluding in the
of productions duty
being equal Standard samples be and
speclhcations proposals full information
will furnished upon application at this Office En-
yelopes containing proposals be Endorsed Proposals
for Bedsacks be opened August 3. 1905 1t. Col
+. G HODGSON. Depot Quartermastsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EXCURSION II
WEST POINT
STEAMER MARY POWELL

STEAMER MARY POWELL n..
Leaving Desbrosses St las: W AID ST. 2aoi " -
St, 30 P. NJ Arriving West Point 2 u .s.srssr
connection S York win Day Lln1 -,
'.ALBANY" Excursion fare 81 Also choice
buying ticket return BY any West shore o s-,;s
Cent train or Cent Hudson str. 81 10 s.vins "a
tine s Cadets IN Camp. Pu5hc baia-ns''
Orchestra Board L.,
These Exclusions Mad. Daily. Exeept Sunoaf.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
Ne7o Jersey Real Estate.

DACK TO NATURE; SIMPLE; LIFE PREVAILS IN
ID wild forests around Cedar Lake beautiful
saloW sites dens shade lodges
and caves slightly hops sparkling springs; floating
ISLANDS; rare combination animal plant mineral
formr; / want you il. Lnckawanna H. H. one
hour Office Pipsissewa Lodge. Cedar Lake. Denvile.
y. j.. DONALDSON. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
Country Property for Sale.

|.HARMING MoDERN RESIDENCE ~ BEAUTIFUL
~ Greenwich, Washington Co. " \. for lease
~ bargain. Box le9. Greenwich, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

OTARTERIY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INsTI-
NJ Thursday. Aug 9th, 1905. Al ID W. 4ith ST.
p IL. r A. B. DAYTON Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

it's all right. fellers. l know when I've
got mine. and I got it because 1t was
coming to me. | got it because the otnTr
Teller had the INDIAN sign on me- tie
knew how better than l did. He put the
bee on me because | was dub ana he
was there with the goods. There WASH a
minute of the time that he didn't nave me
picked in a patent glass jar. and that 5
all there is to it. And here's to him..
That's the way the American does IL
when he gets stung at any old kind OF
con- petition. That's the way the Amer
lean has got to do it. We Wouidn nave
any truck with him If he didn't do it that
way. We'd turn on him like flock or
hyenas if he even showed the remotest
inclination TO beef about getting beat at
his game. We wouldn't have him around.
He'd he a dead one forever In this coun-
try if he emitted a squeak that he'd been
a victim of hard luck or something like
that. That stuff can't be pulled on this
side of the deep cerulean drink. and 1t $
we'll known that it can't he pulled. and
orr felers wouldn't want to pull It. any
how.
All right.
Did YOU read the beefings of this +.
Miles pairson over the beatings he took
from ]. Gould?
Well you ought to've. Hereafter you
must read The Star more carefully so
as to know what is going on in the world.
E,ustace he wrote to London paper.
after he'd been squnched in his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
. = 40 ([lHN


match with Jay Gould that ''he had tc
have a good background for his play. and
he'd been thrown off his game by the
bobbing up and down of straw hat worn
by a man watching the game"
Would YOU believe. now. that an Eng
lish rairson. able to sit up and take nour-
ishment. and even try to play tennis.
would say or write SO limbergery a thins
as that in the year of our Lord 1908?
After Eustace had been walloped the
second time by Jay Gould. he issued a
statement to the effect that he'd lost be
cause the tennis balls they'd played with
hadn't been standardized as to weight
Now. we don't know what that means,
but. whatever it means. if il means any
thing. can you dope ii out how a man with
real whskers that have TO be kept into
subsection by the steady application of a
razor could possibly chalk himself down
such a whaling wilmer and noOdy-naddy
as all that comes to?
Eust he issued his final explanatory
statement to his defeats after jay
Gould had taken him int camp the third
time. Eustace said after that final defeat
that he'd been out of condition for some
time yknaw and that. really. the
matches shouldn't count at all. dye think
SO now. pom honah? All this. in spite
of the fact that when the final match
was played young Gould. the overwhelm-
ing victor was so i'll that ne could barely
stand on his feet. having suffered an at
tack of acute indigestion only twenty -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

hours before.
Well that's the British fair play
thing.
During the past dozen years or SO
American athletes and other persons have
walked over the PROSTATE carcass of
John Bull at every imaginable sort of n
game in order one after another. But
never Once-never time-has the
beaten man of England come To the front
and owned to his defeat like nice little
man.. Never once. On the contrary
every time they've been beat at anything
they've been there with silly little five
year-old-kd excuses of the sort that r.
Miles gave when j. Gould showed him up
at tennis. Not only that. bat they've
barred Americans from whole lot of diff
ferent kinds of competition because they
knew they had no chance on earth TO
get anything themselves with Americans
in the business.
You'll have a good chance to watch this
thing again presently. Not long hence
the Olympian games are going 10 be pulled
off at London We are sending more
than a hundred men over there to COM
pete in the events. and. as common. or
binary matter OF course, we'll pull down
most of the things worth while. as usual.
Just for psychology. so to speak. keep
your ear to the ground and listen. then.
for the beef-beef- beefing of the beeferino
British when our gay young clips OF
Olympianers begin to pin their pelts to
the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

how she's ever going to look like human
being again. and all of those wonders.
1t Is dismaying enough to sac her take
all of those puffs and rats and curls and
things off at night and lay them away
in dresser dra wers.
But 1t is worse-Oh so far worse-to see
her put all those things on.
For, in making ready to put all of that
stuff on her head. she has to strip her
head bare. you see, and the nine or ten
or thirteen or fourteen hairs of her own
do look pitifully strngy and small and
slight and stngy alongside of the half
bushel of shop hemp in the form of rats
and puffs and curls and so on that is
heaped up on the dresser.
First. she waves the nine or ten or
thirteen or fourteen hairs of her own on a
red-hot curling iron. until you can see
the smoke and hear the sizzling, or else
she Grapes these few hairs of her own
around mallea BILE arrangements called
kids. The kids make it worse. When
her few hairs are protruding from her
head draped around these protrusve kids.
she has snail-like appearance so sadly.
dismally in violation of all of your pre-
conceived ideas and ideals,
Additionally. her head seems SO fright
fully small. OF course, we've always I'M
derstood in a vague sort Of way. that the
female head really is smaller than the
male conk; but how could we ever have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

for a long term of years. Now. that isn't
much. to be a tennis champeen. per-
haps. 1t has a sort of sound like being
the champeen tiddledywinks or puss-in-
the-corner player. or something. But. all
the same. a championship is a champeen-
ship. and Fsustace. he had held the title
for good many years. and England
where he lived and lives. had resounded
for long with his fame. and he had his
picture in the papers right often and ex-
tracted in general all of the glory that
accrues to any kind of a champeen.
Well. there's youngster belonging to
this country by the name of Jay Gould.
whose father peddles railroads and things,
generally making the fellow who buys
EN- feel. after he's looked over his bar
gain. like five cents worth of juiube
paste that has been left out in the rain.
Well. this young Jay Gould. who is only
eighteen or nineteen years old the son Of
George Gould and very beautiful mother
who used to be an actrass-this young
Jay Gould. as you remember. always has
been some tennis player and then a
rather considerable player of few tennis.
II" was such a heap at 1t, in fact that
he cleaned up everything on this side the
elephantine-I mean the amethystine sea
something easy and simple and piffiing-
like. and SO, a few months ago. he drop
ped over to England to see what he could
do to the heap-lot tennis players on that
yon side of the whipping drink
He put 'em all away quite foolishly, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

Well. then comes the sticking on of the
| back curls.
| Poorly fine business that. too. men.
| And it's great to watch. It's like watch
ing a building going up. EacD of the
curls gets a lot of those little feminine
finger dabs and caressings and fun
blings. but xhen 1t has been dabAed at
and caressed and fumbled long enough.
why. maybe II doesn't snuggle down in
its place. right where it belongs. and may
he II doesn't look just as IL 1t had been
growing there, tight as drum. ever
since 1877 or 1SS- or whenever 1t was
that she was born!
When those curls are lying on the
dresser you think your keen eye informs
you that never. in any conceivable cir
cumstances. can they be possible match
for her own hair. But when she gets
them on and dabbed at and caressed and
fumbled and hooked and hairpinned in.
why. they're a match all right all right
perfect match: and that's another mir
acie.
Then comes the adjustment OF those
kidney-like looking puffs that you sat be-
hind so often at the theater last winter
and thought wonderful. and wondered
if the girl in front of YOU was enc of
the seven Sutherland sisters.
The puffs have to be handled with even
more feline delicacy than the curls be-
cause they're not held together by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

where the sphere went. although they
could hear the impact. and then Stin-
garee would just flop leisurely around all
of the bases. as if that kind of ambling
was strolling exercise for him. and an
other run ud be tailed for the Chloride
% Lime team. / forgot to say that every
one of these runs of Stingaree's through
out the entire season was home run.
He made about $50 home runs during the
season. and of course the Chloride o.
Lime club won all Of its games.
But it sure was a mystery what hap
pened to the balls that Stingaree landed
on and walloped 1t mystitied everybody,
\ lot of ordnance experts from the army
used to visit the games in which Stin-
garee played. for the purpose of trying
to measure. they said. the muzze and
initial velocity of the balls that Stingaree
hit with his big bat. but Stingarea didn't
like to have people like that fooling
around him, and so they didn't do their
measuring.
But everybody was amazed that they
couldn't even see the ball after Stin-
garee had landed on it, There was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

Manhattan and more widespread re-
nown. pinned him 10 stanchion. and
wrenched an interview from him. He
WAS the sardonic person.
VIII they inquired chldislly. real
lv wea: em-in this country. | mean"
lie all bat patted me on the head and
Told me to ran away ard play beanbag.
my question seemed To appear guileless
. him.
VIII some frecraCkers be exploded on
he Fourth of July" was his way of COM
~; back at me. Il am making sheath
gowns for New York women nova lot
of them
But. maybe" | suggested. feebly and
faccidly, they're orly going to wear
EN- in the privacy of their boudoirs, just
Ike that"
Maybe the skies will fall this after
noon and then Wei have larks for sup
per- returned this extremely out-of-
hand deviser of feminine raiment. Does
yoar experience teach YOU that American
women-American women. get that
would hesitate. or be afraid, TO wear any
where any kind of clothes that they
wanted To weac?
Thus banged between the eyes. l could
only humble unintelligibiy.
The sheath gown will be worn all over
the United States, BY women OF fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

then he tackled the champeen of all ten
mis- champeens. the name of which. as We
have set forth in paragraph OF the
specifications was Eustace Miles
Well. Jay. be made Eusty look. as a
tennis player like a fat man trying to
move a baby grand piano upstairs in a
bungalow that was never meant to con-
tain any musical instrument larger than
jewsharp.
Jay. he walked through Eust like a
new cop broganning through crowd
surrounding a drunk and disorderly.
Fact is, Jay just showed Eustace up As
tennis person. He didn't merely beat
the British and universal tennis champion
one match He didn't only soak the Brit
ish and everywhere-else champeen cou-
pie of matches.
No. He played the British and solar
system champeen three separate and dis
tinct full-course matches. on three sepa-
rate and distinct casions. and on each
and every occasion he just ran the eye
balls out Of Eust. to employ turf term,
and made Eustace look like gran ma
| throwing rock at hen.
VARY well.
Here Is where the British sense OF fair
play and things comes in:
Now you know what an American does
when he gets licked at any old kind OF a
game anywhere You know very well
what an American does in these crcum-
stances.
Does a walloped American sit around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

postum of husbands. and they'll all shout
wildly, vociferously, raucously NO. No.
She has not. They have not! It's all store
hair
Another thing:
Why will any woman who desires to
retain the mild affection. much less the
love. of her spouse. ever permit him to
see her in the act Of browning herself
with seven or eight pounds of bought
hair?
keep it from his wife for two years after
their marriage that he wore set Of
upper false teeth Then one day. in a
fit of explosive laughter over mis-
fortune that had happened to one of his
friends. he blew those store teeth right
out of his cOuntenance. and he stood ex-
posed in all his shame before the wife Of
his bosom, and she promptly stuffed her
belongings into trunk and went home to
her NAV She couldn't stand the
shock. 1t was too frightful. All was
over atween them.
And yet the husband who sees his wife
fixing her hair. and piling all of the rats
and excelsior and things atop of her more
or less bare poll. doesn't pack his things
and go home to his paw. He just sits
there and watches her. the brute. and
chuckles softly to himself, and wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

and figure-within three MONTHS" he
went on. with the greatest elaboration.
And they'll produce no riotousness,
either. as they did in France. American
males are too we'll trained-oho. too ex-
ordinarily we'll trained-to dare to set up
roar. either Of derision or disapproval.
over any sort OF appareling that their
women folk choose to adorn themselves
with. Is 1t not?S
| had a sort Of sneaking CONSCIOUSNESS
that. really. the males of this country
do eat out Of the feminine hand. and roll
over and play dead. and things. for them,
and so what could l reply? Nothing. Not
a thing.
IF the women OF the United States"
went on this remorseless maker of ex-
pensive feminine togs-not thing does
he turn out Of his plant for less than
$500 per turnout IF the women of
| the United States suddenly concluded
| that they'd like to attend the races. or
| ride horseback. or play golf In the ap-
| parel with which. historians inform us.
| the Queen of Sheba. Cleopatra. Queen
| Zenoba and other ladies high in station
! in antique DAYS draped themselves-do
| Won suppose that the American male. in
| dividually collectively. would dare to
| so much as open his head about it,
Being personally acquainted with the
| American male. individually and collec-
| lively I was forced TO agree with the
| man mantuamaker.
raiment that serves to reveal and ac-
| centuate the glories OF the female figure. =
| he went on. This Is all matter of the
| epoch in which we live. Changing eras.
| changing customs-a maxim especially
| applicable to women. If the society
/ omen of fifty wears ago could see the
women OF our day in their evening
dresses-the enormously wide V-backs of
the strapless bod!ces. and SO on-thev'd
turn in their tombs What is called
mcdesty in this matter is thing thar
travels on a wheel There are cycles OF
freedom and other cycles OF restriction
in the matter Of feminine dress. Just
now-weli. YOU will agree that We do not
live. now. in SNUG environment?
/ will agree to anything II only a man