davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Mnrried.

LAUTHER-DE PUGH-vednssday. June q f9os Ed-
ward NJ Lauther and Ksthryn NJ de PuSn Read
Ing and Philadelphia papers please copy
HoRRIs-ADAMS-At Bloomfield. y. J.. June g. IN
the First Presbyterian Church. BY The Rev George
Louis Curtis. Edna Nav. daughter of 3r. and Hrs
Edward Franklin Adams. 70 Ar. Ralph Walter MOTHS
Of Glen Ridge. y. J
I0DD-PAFsk-ER-On wednesday. June 3. 1908. az 81
Lhonnsss Church. by Ernest " Stires. o D..
ENelfne Thousson daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Forrest
HOFFMAN Parker. % Ambrose GiddlnSs Todd
WHITE-WHEELER-On June 3 1908. az Trinity
Church SorthDOrt. Long Island by the Rev Charles
2 CTasg. Mary Antoinette Wheeler. daughter % Mrs
George W Wheeler 70 William P!eTrepont White. oe
Utica. " 7.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be iadSrsed
with full nd address
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Highest temperature YESTERDAY u degrees lowest 90
corresponding date OF last year,
S sS-rage for corresponding date Of last thiry-hree
year year, forecast: Showers Friday: light. vaE
abb winds
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from rs1t
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue troleys
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Superior TO Lemonade-A tsaspoonfui Horsforfs
Acid Phosphate added glass OF cold water. re
freshes and invigoratrs. An ideal tonic
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Forecast for Special Localities.

Columbia Maryland Delaware New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day and Friday. with oc-
ca sonaI showers; light east to southeast winds
For Eastern York. partly cloudy to-day; showers
IN southern portion showers Friday: light variable winds
For New England. partly cloudy to-day; showers Fri
5a-e light 20 fresh south winds becoming variable.
I-nr Western Pennsylvania occasional showers to-day.
na Droba bly, Friday. fresh southeast south winds
For Western New York. showers to-day or TO night
and probably light fresh variable Winds be
coming southeast
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
TNDERTAEERS-

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-s West z3t s. ChapeIa,
Private and public aznbuances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIIshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra rharE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

duties for them to perform. They will remain
however until the close of the exercises week
having the courteses of the academy extended TO
them by the authorities.
To-day the visitors were entertained by cavalry
drill by the second class.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Tr,bun- subscrfDtiop Rates.

THE TRIBUNE BY mail address, n
this abroad and address changed often az
desired. Subscriptions given your regular
dealer before LEAVING convenient. hand hso
TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. , cent?
DAILY csnTSi c>clS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in New York CITY 20 the DAILY
and TRI-WEEkLY will charged cent copy extra
postage IN addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

New Brunswick n. J., June (speciaD.-Miss
A,arearetta Never daughter Of Mrs. John Chris
topher Meyer, Of Highland PARK was nlarFleo
+oday AZ her home to James Kearny Rice. jr,
co., If ex-Jrdge Rice. The ceremony was per
formed bv the Rev DR.. Abbott E. Kittredge. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaretta and Clara
T,owther cousins of the bride; MISS Helen ftook'
1ries Anna 2 Hamilton, Miss Sallie Nelson Rice.
.ts+.- of the BRIDEGROOM and Miss Molita B.
Donohue The bridegrooms brother, Schuyler
Nelson Rice, was the best man.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Rates 70 Eorrixn Courrde
DAILY ONLY.

L
For 1ofrts IL Europe all countries Tnfversai
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win Be
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
Donesfic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAI,

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United states and Mexico (oursds
OF Manhattan and The Bronx)- Also for
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii Philippines vtIhOuE
foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Local Official Record.-The following official record
,rr the Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
.,urs for the last twenty-four in comparison
vr,,b the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Miss Mary A Wheeler, daughter Of Mrs George
" Wheeler Of Northport was married yester-
dav 10 W Pierrepont White, OF Utica, in Trinity
Church Northport. Long Island. The prldesnlalos
,,,are Miss Anna Taft Bogue, OF Brooklyn and
Miss Edna Ackerley. of Northport, and the best
man was John D. White. brother Of the bride
groom The ceremony performed by the Rev
Charles E Cragg.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

Miss Jane shaIek. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Shaek Of No. GOO West LSth street.
,,.e married at noon Yesterday the home of her
rare,te "a Louis Howard Croxson. Mr Croxson
is a teacher Of vocal music.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04

San Francisco June 3-The engagement was an
,o,I,ced today Of Miss Helen de Young eldest
daughter Of NJ H de Young. proprietor Of the san
Francisco Chronicle" TO George Cameron. Both
20 promiuent in San Francisco society, and well
I,,ou,n in New York and other Eastern cities.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

t. storm was one Of the worst that had ever
burst from The mountains and swept across
--a plains The wind came II wild gusts OF
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

MIGHT have been blown down II It had not been
1ttrcssed and protected by heaps Of snow threaten
INC TO 0verwhelm II, contained but one room In
the corner farthest from the door stood a tunbled
f-oyyz- bed 4 -iCketv chest Of drawers, 4 kitchen
table a rusty cook stove a few uncertain chairs Of
the painest and cheapest quality were all the rest
Of the furniture A few clothes hung from pegs
driven II the boarded wall. saddle in one corner
q pickax and shovel, heavy quirt, and a rifle
hanging from pegs beneath shelf sufficiently nd1-
Gated the avoCations OF the owner That he was not
successful II their practice or being successful. that
he was vasteful Of the returns indicated by the
apDearance Of abJect poverty everywhere presented
no less exhibited by the woman herself than by the
belongings Of the hovel
Vet she was a woman who whatever her outward
circumstances showed poverty OF spirit She
75 M and down the room as prsoned tiger PAGES
the narrow confines of his cage There was no eve
p, note her angry passions and she took no care TO
-.i77 them. she gave them full vent. She talked
-, be-se1f IN low tense whispers. As She walked.
She lifted her hands as # in appeal TO Heaven and
then clenched them hercely III defiance OoIor
came and went il her face Her bosom heaFed tenn
estuouslv to match the rise and tai oI the beating
storm Sometimes she paused IL her tTeiess pacing
and stouped bv the window 20 rest her head heneah
her hand on the sash and peer eagerly passionaleE
ont into the falling snow She could see nothing, and
after having stared with increased disappointment
and further r1uttering of angry words, she "ou4o
resume her backward and forward naTch.
Had there been any spectator when she assumed
that picturesque position AT the WIIa"" "l'elS 1i0
light however II failed 10 luuIne the snow, Jhre"
t ,-- FACE and r-rs,n into high relief the observer
would have been surprised at the coarse ana Eel hol
urattracrive beauty Of her face and inquire one was
full hpDed and deep bOsOmed, tall. hthe, slIoIs
Her cheeks were full Of color. her halr black ana
coarsely crisp and curly Her hands "hlch she
clasped and uncasped nervousy, were large anu
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

reddened by toll, but they were shaTely neVerthe-
less But there was neither refinement nor goodness
IN her face There great possibilities OF evil
which experience could have detected hers had
been a hard life and It had made her hard woman.
She was perhaps twenty-five years old; but looked
more Save for certain maturity of figure, 1t was
easy to believe that under Calrer, sWeeter COndl-
tors she might have appeared younger than she was
Tor hours the woman waited in that hut alone.
1t had been stOrrnug badly when she began her
vigil and the violence Of the tempest had increased
until she feared that human soul could brave 1t
That she very much wanted some one TO attempt it.
that she verv keenlv ardently onged for that, was
quite evident
Great Is the power of love Even It's counterfeit
that which passes for It IN the eyes Of the ignorant
and ineXperenced-may stir men and women 10
mighty deeds. Perhaps equally as great IS that
fine and chvalric enthusiasm OF youth. that qulN-
o+c spirit Of self sacrifice in the heart of every hon
orable and honest boy touched with the love OF
higher things which needs no old tale OF chlvalry
10 fire its ardor This woman waited the arrival
Of one who fancied himself modern Perseus about
To release another bound and helpless AndrOmeda
from a devouring monster Whether the man who
fatuouslv filed that role-Or the boy rather Tor he
had not reached mans years or estate-wouid arrive
before her husband. was the problem that hlled
the yr0ran's mind In view of the blizzard raging,
she might have wondered whether, III case elther
If them sought the house, they could ind 1t or
reach it alive If she had stopped I'D consider that
phase Of the possibilities she would nave peeh pro-
foundlv clad had both ventured and had both wan
dered on IN the night until beaten down and mastered
by the spirit of the storm that the searchers after
its violence had abated, might hnd them frozen 10
death as many another poor fellow vas found frozen
thereafter For. while the woman loathed and hated
her drunken brute of a husband Yet she mad 10
affection for the foolish Young lendertoot VINO had
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Lady Randolph Churchills answer
to Bernard Shaw's note written in re-
ply to an invitation to luncheon
party is a good illustration of the
writer's keen and ready wit. To this
invitation Mr. Shaw answered: Ger
tsinly not; what have done to pro-
woke such an attack upon my well
knewn habits?2 Whereupon Lady
Randolph replied. Know nothing Of
your habits; hope they are not as bad
as your manners, To this telegram
Mg. Shaw wrote long letter excuse
ing himself on the ground that he did
NOT eat the unfortunate dead AMI
mas and things
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
New ZeaIand's Prosperity.

The following gives some idea of
the. progress made by New Zealand in
fifty years: In 1858 the population
was $4,000, The land cultivated
measured 10000 acres, and the live
stock numbered 1,716,OO0. The fig
ures in 1907 were 100000 persons.
$4,000, 600 acres and 23,40O,00O head
OF stock. The deposits in bank fifty
years ago amounted to a448,00 COM
pared with s2s,517,00O in 1907. The
Savings Bank held $4,000, against
&12,825, 900 in 1907. The vessels
belonging to New Zealand fifty years
ago represented 1000 tons gross; now
they total $4,000 tons. The exports
in 1858 made a total value of f434,-
600, as compared with e17,300.000
in 1907. The values Of the principal
exports show enormous increases in
wool, butter, cheese, flax, gold, gum,
meat and coal Scottish American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
For the
Younger
Children.

THE eDO-WITHOUT" BOX.
Sing q song of pennies
Did you hear them fall
In the "Do-Without" Box,
Shining ones and all
When the box was opened
They all began to sing:
"Let us carry far and wide
A message from the King.
Many heather children
Need helping hand,
Dusky little brothers
In a foreign land
Long have they been waiting
A message from above.
AL the pennies help to tell
The story full of love-
Illustrated Missionary News
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
To be Continued.
HoneY in Short SnnnIy.

Some industrious statistician has
estimated that the ordinary beehive
contains about 10000 bees, When
these bees are not on a strike and
make full time from sunrise to sun
set and work with a hearty good will,
they secure about 100 pounds of
honey per season, and in order to do
this they must takes the honey from
some 800, 900, 900 clover blossoms, as
it requires the honey from 100000
of clover blossoms for each pound of
honey stored in the hive.
New York State is quite large
honey producer, and the Grlbcers' Cri-
terion, of Chicago, recently in dis
cussing the honey crop of New York,
reports that but twenty pounds Of
honey is expected from each hive.
With dry weather and short clover
crop the bees seem to be kept busy
providing themselves with food, with
out storing up the usual surplus that
constitutes the available supply for
the market.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Sorghum is a cane-like grass, with
the stature and habit of broomcorn,
or of the table varieties of Indian
corn, but more slender than the lat
ter, without ears and of glaucous
hue. Sorghum is cultivated through
out Africa chiefly for the sweet juices
of the cane. In the United States it
has been employed for many years
to make strip. from which purpose it
is more or less grown in every State.
1t has also been the subject of much
experiment in sugar-making.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
sToRY OF A WREN.

One day my grandmother went to
the pump to get some water, and,
having filed her pail, she noticed a
great many small sticks floating in
it. She did not know how to &C.
count for them. Every time she
pumped water, out came sticks again.
For long time the matter remained
mystery; but one day my grand
father saw wren fly out of the
pump.
Now" thought he, Il have got the
rogue" So he peeped into the pump,
and found that the wren had been
trying to build nest in it, and at
each pumping the timbers Of her
house, if we may cali them SO, were
shaken off into the water. Christian
Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
WHAT THE BIRDS SAID.

II think those cherries are ripe.
They're as red as they can be-"
Harry stood by his window and
looked out at the cherry tree just
before he went to bed. Grandma
had told him they must not be
touched for some days yet.
81 can see them shining red in the
moonlight. If 1 get up early in the
morning no one will know if I take
some"
Harry left the curtain up, so that
the sun would awaken him early.
It did. AS we all know, the sun
is a very early riser.
Harry lay for few minutes half
asleep. Just outside the open win
dow the birds were singing. They
brought to Harry's mind funny
story grandma had told him the night
before, in which some little boys had
fancied they heard words in the bird
twitter.
II wonder if you really can?'' said
Harry. There, now! Hear that
one SO near the window 2
"Cherry-tree, cherry-tree!" chirped
the bird.
Harry opened his eyes wide.
ut certainly did say it," 1t came
again:
"cherry-tree, cherry-tree, cherry
treei"
He listened as soft cooling came
from tree farther off.
II do believe it says, Don't
touch Don't-touch!'
BY this time all the birds were
joining in the chorus, and if you
| could have heard it! Marble, COO,
twitter, trill, chirp.
"Cherry-tree, cherry-tree, cherry
| tree tree tree treetreetee! Wait
little-little-little-l ittle-little! Don't
touch, dom touch! Listent-o-
me-me-me-meme! Wait little, wait
a little!
That's just what I'm going to do"
said Harry. I'D be. ashamed to have
these birds know I'd do mean
thing"
Three days later grandma gave
him handful of cherries. And in
three days more she told him he
might eat all he wanted of the shin
ing red fruit. How he thanked the
birds. sydney Dare. in the Bee
Hive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

In a letter to the Philadelphia Led
ger Louis Repplier advises the Penn
sylvanians to get and read William
PENIS Thoughts in Solitude" He
says the book seems to be almost un-
known, and adds; IF the people who
are lauding the memory of Penn to-
day and extolling his great idea of
granting religious liberty to this
great city and commonwealth of ours
would read, reflect and follow out the
precepts in that small volume, we
might be better, truer and more hon
est citizens, particularly in public
and municipal affairs. than we are to-
day"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
A SUDDEN TRANSITION.

Little Willie Jones. while picking
blackberries, was stung on the calf
of his leg by poisonous insect. BY
bedtime his leg was so swollen that
his mother began to be very much
worried, SO the first thing the next
morning she went to his room to find
out if the swelling had gone down.
How is your leg, SOM" she in
quired.
Come, look--it is swelled way
up" he answered proudly. My calf
has got as big as heifer since last
night. "-Lippincott's
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Two small loans for railroad con-
struction and improvement were
sigEed at Pekin, China. One is for
$1,075,000. and will be used for the
neutrality-suspicious. line. The term
is twenty-five years. issue price nine1
ty-three, interest five per cent. HaIf
Of it is taken in Japan and half I'M
China. The other, which was placed
in Japan, is for $160,00O for im-
proTements on the misunderstanding
den line. The term is eighteen years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

To tip or not to tip is not the ques-
ton. That which we first called
blackmaii, then an evil and after
ward nuisance, is now fact. And
the whole question is: How much
For, argues the Baltimore American,
you had just as well try to travel over
the earth without paying fare as to go
through life without paying tips. It's
custom as firmly fixed as any law
or habit, and we do it as inevitably
as we. go to our employment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
PAVE YOUR WAY TO INDIE


"Come, Charlie, l want you to
drive few nails in the shed for me-
said Nettie to her brother the other
day.
Charlie was splitting wood at the
time, and her father, oyerhearing
the request Of his daughter, said:
why not drive them yourself?"
because / can't" she replied
Because you can't, he responded.
"Why, McCarty says there's no such
word in the book Come here, and
I'll show you how to drive nails"
With hammer in one hand and
nails in the other, he went into the
shed, drove a few into the door, and
then gave the remainder to Nettie.
She found it an easy thing to drive
the nails, and felt quite proud of her
achievement in the mechanical art.
She having completed the work, her
father said:
Now, my girl, that lesson makes
you independent. Some of these
days I'll teach you how to drive a
horse, sharpen q knife, and whittle,
tOOy WAtuOuC CuttluS JDuA AuSCA o
Don't let the doors creak on their
hinges for want of an oiled feather;
or the children's shoes, or your own
. shoes, get hard In the winter time
for want of little grease.
And as for you, my boys, turning
to Charlie and his little seven-year-
old brother, You ought to learn how
to make bed, sweep a room. or sew
on a button. A little cooking will
not hurt you Many heefsteak and
fresh fish have cooked in my day,
and my mother told me when was
a boy that could beat any boy MAX
ing pot of coffee. There's no tell
ing what your lot may be. or where
you will be cast sometime during life,
The most helpless people have met
were those who could do only one
kind of work, All you boys and
girls should learn some one thing
very we'll, and make that your de-
pendence for a living, but add to it
as much skill as you can; for it
costs nothing ito carry knowledge,
and it enables you to pave your way
to Independence. Sunday-school
Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01


Isaac Charles Johnson, the inventor
of Portland cement, is still living in
Gravesend, England, and active, at
the age of ninety-eight He was born
in the year 1910, when George III.
was King and Jefferson wass Presi-
dent, and when Napoleon was at the
zenith of his power. Mr. Johnson
won an education under many diff
culties, as his parents were poor In
early manhood he became an archi-
tect, and house which he built in
the Elizabethan style is still standing
at Swanscourt in Kent. 1t was at
this time that he first invented Port
land cement, which was introduced
into this country by Levi P. Morton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
INCOMPLETE PROVERBS.

To play this good game players sit
around a large table. The leader,
usually the hostess, reads aloud a
mineral beginning with number ID
and half proverb. In the two min
utes allowed for it each player must
WHITE down the end of the proverb
identifying it with the number given.
Twelve half proverbs are given in
this way, after which the lists are
collected and corrected.
A book Of wit and wisdom from
English classics would be appropriate
if prize is given. New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Prophesies the Utica Press: The
time is coming, perhaps is not far
away, when wireless telegraphy will
be able to accomplish as much as is
now done by cable, which in its time
was a marvel and a miracle. The
wireless telegraphy which enables
ships at sea to communicate with
other ships or stations on land is of
the greatest possible practically and
of great value in everyday affairs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Suit for $4,000 has been started
against drug company at Detroit,
Mich, by Mrs. Ellen RENDER, who
claims she was disfigured by the use
Of bottle of walnut Juice hair
prove her appearance that she might
win back her husband Mrs. RENDER
is forty and her husband twenty
eight. Last June he sued for divorce.
Then Mrs. Rember bought the hair
dye. She alleges that the fluid stained
her face brown, caused eruptions, in
jured her scalp and affected her eye
sight and bearing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
The American banks are almost

The American banks are almost
helpless against the abuse of credit
by loans from several institutions
when credit has been exhausted at
one. This was notably the case, re-
calls the Boston Transcript, in the
recent failure of large business cor
poration in the West when it was
found that the commercial paper of
the corporation had been sold very
widely throughout the country in adj
dition to the loans made from it's reg
ular bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

slave we got in, my dearg or Is
something the matter?" an elderly
lady, with a sweet, anxious face asked
Gertrude, speaking quietly, however,
when the latter came to her berth to
beg her to get UP.
Something is the matter" Ger
trude answered, without haste or
furry. LET me help you to get some
things on. The ship is on fire."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

The Able Pradt, rushlight of Ma
poleon's time, was most conceited
man. The Duke of Wellington met
him in Paris, at dinner given in
honor of himself. The able made a
long grafton, chiefly on the state of
political affairs, and concluded with
the words; I'VE owe the salvation of
Europe to one man alone" Before
he gave me time to blush, said the
Duke, she put his hand on his heart,
and continued: To mel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Mr.. James L. Cowles. secretary of
the Postal Progress League, declares
that the farmers of the United States
are losing full SIS a year per family
lin the aggregate, $500, 100000 a
year for lack of freight and passen-
ger post on their rural routes. They
are losing probably as much more, he
says, for lack Of cheap and extended
general parcels post. The postal rev.
enues are running behind because of
the Congressional restrictions Of thA
free rural service. To remedy these
evils, he insists that we elect Com
gressmen pledged to the widest pos
sible extension of the Postoifice its
most efficient and economic admins