davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

.5e- II This does not enliven the liver sufr
GENTLY or II IS going 10 travel camel PACK IN
E-gypt he can get experience on the sadie OF me
STATIONARY electric camel The saddle Jolts side-
,rise as well as forward. Some people get sea
sick riding cauels, and probably they would not
care 10 risk Z double sickness by mounting the
artificial beast in stormy weather
A person who lacks energy TO walk but needs
10 exercise his ankles may lie on his back and let
an electric machine wabhe his feet back and forth
~ the -ate Of six OF miles an hour linen
there is the Migratory massage administered 10 al!
psrts Of the body by operator. and also an eee-
1ric bicvcle that works the legs At great speed
There is no extra charge for the gymnasium ana
men and women visit IL at different hours A1ieF
exercising some travellers take an electric bath
others 4 Turkish bath salt water shower iAe
seventy-five foot swimming tank Of the new
steamer Europa Will add the last feature to the
floating gymnasium
The doghouse Is an indirect luxury OF MODERN
ocsan travel An owner has the satisfaction OF
knowing that his beast is chocey cared for during
the voyage. The first class fare for COS may
exceed the third fare for human beings oelig
from go 10 $50 according TO the size Of the animal
England dscouraEes canine importation by relllI-
;,,- the American traveller get permit from
his rafestys Secretary Of Agriculture before en-
barking q barker this port while lhere Il d
good chance O a dog quarantine belns ceCIdIeu
on arrival at the other side The cunara Line
sIso refuses TO provide special quarters for the
.,,,r req-ged Germany has restrictions, and an
e,figbrened policy prevails on the SHIPS OF tNe
North German Lloyd Line There Is q neat
souare roonlv 'hundhaus" on the boat deck De
-,-.en the aft tunnels. Ten large first class ana
Ten small second class dogs are accon1fllo,iaIeo
a. ,-or haired dogeish cabins de luxe 4 hLho-
-ar7 after Sir Edwin Landseer strikes the canine
,o+e IN decoration There are steam neat ana a
5irinr service OF German silver Straw IS pro-
-fdas as ordinary bedding but owners are a.
lived 10 bring in mattresses, biankets ana SIX
.E,ef-
-. dor hisc1,it chicken. and eVerythira eH-
80 vine ! special steward ministers 10 tAe
dogs in health and seasickness and gives eaoh one
81 exercise on the boat deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
DINING ROOM FOR CHILDREN.

The chfldren's dining room Is a feature 'ia' '-
,o,.es = good deal Of tension from the eaHhs paoe
:. 5,,r-s and confines cataStrophes OF Spit soup
- s,,aoiaI area. Cautious parents may feel
49, ,,.cier7ce stricken first N baIlsAlIg Ileir
-. eror, the family table. The youngsters
,s-7,es get 10 Ike II, long as there are
-.Iar+,, ~ other youngsters 70 mix Win me ci
.,,s dining room the kronprliizeSs4h C7'i-i'
-. the main saloon and has long 10" tables
- @,.as evolving chairs A wide gay coIoIeu
-. - around the walls showing quaint oio-
- PICTURES OF fairy lore and a few modern
- and girls pla ying games lhieIspei9e- W."
comic hass-reliefs in bronze .t
r.rter shops are fitted Ike any hrst CLASS S''A0
, -. asbore and the barber rarely uses
- az,r even in rough weather. silped
- Ss~+tses the shop one OF the lnterIhlili'ie
a,yes that are named like streets Inc Id
20 C ~. the individual shaving cup may De
-le ~, barber Is a bird lover and Keeps cana
= -ttcl sing unerrIy. Next door VI aIouiu -
-'' 90 the sign Of the women 5 halfdies9e'
- ,,,suicijre who may be persons o. tl'li7i
Gnu -, man hal-dresser Is popular "i"Il-el
81 - ar monsieur. He keeps an array %
s'S' ,,rs in shell and aluminium tolet 10
"O There are electric curling irons scalp
.-~esr.gers and hair dryers Inc ehaise -
- hair dressing is ST. MAssease ana u me-
of11il"- sale OF charges according to ser
vices. ,,..,,ier,ce - the busi-
~. s-enoSrap her - q col'el4is-'s - - =.
ih ,-ltb unattended correspondence ana 10
e ..,tIor no wishes to grind cut a te" eL4P,.i9
lsa-,,lsr romance during hVe-day journey Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

statesman may be able dictate several speeches.
embroidered with the local color of the sea. \
financial man occasionally sends so many wireless
messages that he calls in the stenographer TO take
them down The minimum wireless charge from
ship TO ship is 81 30 for twelve words WINNIE cum
n1unication to American points ranges up 10 - LOT
ten words The wireless newspaper, WHICH Is
printed aboard ship and sells for seven cents gives
the g!st of the mornings news all over the "orlu-
4 strike at Rome an edict at St Peterspurs' q
wrestling match al Chicago and more uouoe IN
Morocco are recorded In brief terms 4 pirth IN
the steerage and the whale that spouted alongside
are not omitted There is an abstract or the log'
almanac information. advertisements a re" snort
stories descriptive articles and jokes. Editorial
opinion and articles reforming the conuluons
Of the deep have not yet developed
The book store, thing apart from the snip
library dispenses novels in French, German and
English the magazines and newspapers OF the
world and guide books without end. ms IS q
specIaltv of the Kronprnzessin Cecilie, managed by
2 Ierwer of Bremen. The florist keeps con-
siderable stock OF ferns and blossoms for cabin
decoration and buttonhole uses. He may have a
side line Of fruits and bonbons and trinkets such
marine or opera glasses The Photographic dark
loom is well appreciated by amateurs. The auto
matte piano player makes the saloon seem home
like to untutored music lovers Lest the traveller
should weary Of ascending four flights Of stairs
from the lowest to the topmos- deck Of the first
cabin quarters, there is electric lift that con-
veys him speedily and without danger of headlons
Iurches in bad weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
MODERN LINERS
WALDORFS AFLOAT
TAKE THE LIFT TO THE
GYMNASIUM.
Buy Stock by HireIess, Dictate to
.Stenographer, Read Neptune
Nears and Tisit Your Dog.

Ocean travel is not the hardship that it used TO
Dc i is difficult 10 realize that only years
ego passengers on transatlantic boat were de-
ITFed for IKE days OF all the elementary luxur5es
They suffered lack OF nearly all the little con-
forts that pertained costly existence ashore.
voyage was necessary evil between TWO ports.
and the rsked digestion in the interval
between hotels The traveller in ruidocean called
vanly for the delicac5es civilization. could
srluse himself in only few WAYS. he
almost means Of spending money except in
games Of cards. Distinction lacking. The oc-
cupants Of the first cabin saw the same whale and
ice5ergs as cid the second class people Social dis
order permitted persons OF high and low degree 10
huddle about the same long dining tables. A pro
vnciai sociability resulted The captain looked
u 10 and everybody laughed al his jokes
To-day the ship indeed a floating city. with its
oTr Fifth avenue hordered WITH mansions and
cuhs select restaurants and tea rooms book store
a76 flower shop Elevators save lauguid limbs the
fatigue OF climbing steps The wireless morning
newspaper IS served II bed with the coffee. and
ire bed Is e brass beC. IneteaC Of 4 bunk A tele-
phone q your elbow. handy for surnmouing your
valet OF sending -Gsiness message thousands OF
miles over sea and land. This push button turns
or -he heat OF the eleCrr1l stove The barber
-ves 70 shave monsieur. The hairdresser viii
reconstruct nsGarne's Golf You may drop in at
1re r1auicures after spending half an hour at the
---0nasiurl The s1enogra Pher waits for dictation
- = business leJte.- Al orchid for the buItonhole
~ the florists and then little stroll the prom
ers5e deck TO glance al The ocean and observe
some chic morning costumes.
Almost uorioHless Is the ship TO the senses. only
: ghr vibration beng noticed Some statistical
bore remarks that there population OF more
Than three thousand aboard. and that the vessels
tunnels would contain 2 railroad train and that
+ would sixty-eisfiT thousand horses equal
- power q her four Jurbine-driven screws. Who
~~res 70 know these details?
a barking reminds you that Fido and Nero are in
tte cog house on the boat deck. The young man
-~lo serves the kennels reports that he gave them
= chicken breakfast and Corabed their hair this
morning Nero is not as IT a ne ought 10 be.
despite chicken breakfast and YOU abse1t-r1ind-
e5v remark that the ships doctor should prescribe.
= -zse Of extremity the trained nurse might p.
C lee Life is fun o. misfortune II would be
vel II have 2 photograph Of Nero taken by the
tcszz-1 y charge ~ the dark room 70 remember
rim bv Tou wander into the book store and
ot-a.r TIE latest French novel as means Of
s.sz1-E your MELANCHOLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

\ safe deposit box fer valuables may be had in
the safe at the chief stewards office, which re-
sembles the office Of any hotel. with its counter.
myriad Of pigeonhoes for keys and letters and
2 electric signal system indicate calls from
any cabin. The man in charge IS onniscient
as 4 metropolitan hotel clerk. He will give you
the time table between Athens and Constantnople,
and tell you where 10 stop any city in Europe
Do you want TO brush up German Italian ?
There are no regular interpreters instructors
aboard, but nearly all the stewards and walters
speak three or four languages; It will be easy to
make arrangement.
Kosher cooks in Storage and first class provide
technically clean viands for orthodox Jewish pas
sengers. Travellers Of other religious creeds as
Brahmins. who require specially prepared food
may be accommodated. It is & hardship for the
Brahmin however to be in close proximity to so
many people who devour the flesh Of the sacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
THE IMPERIAL SUITES.

The magnifcence Of so-caned regal imperial
suites IS about Of the same order the newest
vessels These choicest apartments are placed far
forward on the promenade deck, one set on the
port and the other on the starhoard side Of the
ship. and they adjoined by the cabins de luxe
They usually consist Of parIor, combination sit
ting and dining room bedrooms and two baths
The parlor has gold brGCade furniture perhaps and
velvet carpet, and walls covered with tapestry
in plain white enamel inset with frieze of classic
medallons An electric fireplace screened with
brass is surmourted by green marble mantel. two
carved pillars and glittering mirror. A Louis
XVI writing table stands in a corner. beneath a
small bookcase and a bronze electroler. A teIe-
phone is within reach as well two three push
buttons. There is comfortable sofa and an
other telephone handy 10 that. saving the imperial
occupant three steps to the writing table. Sflken
curtains screen the doorways to other apartments
The decorated walls have imperCeptibe joints that
open and reveal spacious clothes closets and por-
celain wristbands supplied with hot and cold wa
ter There are portfolios. but good sized square
windows Of double glass. the heavy outer glass
being watertight TO resist riotous waves The pri-
vate dining may be in red with walls OF cit
ron wood in steel gray enamel inset with squares
and scrolls Of mahogany and mother of pearl with
a leather sofa and wicker chairs. d antique cabi-
net and electric heater There is another tele-
phone here-the light European kind Of receiver and
r7outhpiece and two phones with buttons to
match are inevitably encountered at the heads Of
the wide silk spreaded brass beds in the bedrooms
Electric fans insure GOODNESS in the bedrooms. The
bathrooms, with porcelain tubs, have all modern
devices. including the shower.
A traveller in the imperial suite may have all
his meals served in his apartments and never
emerge from them during the voyage. II he de-
sires the cornpanL>~Nil provide him with one or
mere for the trip Reduced rates made
for in the first class. that they be
near their employers and minister them. II q
servant travelled in the second class he could
cross the gulf fixed between high and low aboard
ship.
fevy grrr its pff her rings
worth adorn the first class saloons. ladies' par
l0rs. Vienna cafes, grill rooms. Conservatives and
san parlors The Hohenzollern family naturally
looms large the German vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
TO COUNTERPART HIGH LIVING.

The value of the floating gymnasium TO counter
act the effects OF fine cooking has become widely
recognized Of late. It used to be only On slow
boats that made ten-day trips across the Atlantic
and on the long voyaging China and Australia
steamers. The express ships OF two lines now
equipped with gymnasiums Passengers need not
tramp the decks for exercise and calculate the
number OF laps to a mile. The gymnasium is pro
vided with all the usual apparatus for reducing
flesh and building muscle. La Provence OF the
French line, accentuates the art Of fencing. The
Amerika and the haiserin Auguste Victoria exhibit
the latest devices OF German physical culture
Everything works by electricity. and one can be
come an athlete merely by submitting the
chine.
There is an electric horse that trots, canters or
saIloPs at q terrific rate-but never dismounts It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
SOME DELEGATES CONSUMED.

The restaurant IDEA has been adopted IN nearly
e. t-a-eatrsrtic boats within the last TWO years
snd there are even small tables IN the Ieeulai
rsEl class - looms Usually < passenger taxes his
choice without extra charge. Of restaurant or sa-
loar fare and 81 is evident that there cannot be
ngrl choice Fe;v cen the Two The express steam
e. ~ the 4arnburg-Arnerican Line however, ooaS'
- reera---zrts conducted by the managers o. Ger
TAN famous hotels and il which al The dehcac-es
Cost extra A rebate Of 80 70 30 l. allowed 4
pssseree- On these ships VINO esche"s me common
-are aad eats in the restaurant al us Own
There 3 talent 81 charge Of the cuisine NJ Jean
Bent to- exar1ple late o. Monte CARO- ana me
Hotel &c Paris is The gastronoulc hlgh priest VI
the k7le-ila ano he composes many a DIl444~+l'
Poem Il fooo while the ship - speeding l-4io1e -
eeep. 30 material is lacking for concoeiloS % 80
highest All and Maltre E3ents pT0o1ets are Sc
by asleg Ind walters who have acquired sea 4ess
9rhe- SHIPS may permit passengers TO -r1i-s ''@
te.r sv.u breakfast foods and matted hA- -
would be a. insult 10 allow this mere "Heie az
l-8eular esintieg are provided, and patron may
select hrs own i've trout swimming Y liie 'a,
he vine cellar Is excelIed BY e" on iAha' ne
= serlzps = better quality thar the average ~ &c
Class Yea To~k hotels and the rrice : O. am
loser or account Of ~ import dgts- ~ hfA' -
Eea problem n9a 10 preserve the de-i0ate nalui g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

OF clarets. Burgundies and Rhine wines amid the
vibrations or thrashing propellers. Genius has
wrapped the bottles in cotton wool. and
noisseur need be afraid OF injuring his palate The
wine list reads like 1t tells in two Ian
guases about all the vintages OF the nineteenth
Century-elegant. fair. mediocre. great promise
highly appreciated and forth. at prices up 10
s. % Z bottle
Some Of the 6eicacies consumed on one voyage
OF liner are 2e0 pheasants. 40 pigeons. $50 par
tridses. 90 lambs 200 snipe, $50 ducks turkeys
SO quail and 80 grouse. Oysters frogs legs and
teTrapin not lacking. OF course, these are
only fraction Of all the provisions, and Of the
half hundred cooks but few privileged 10
devise the rarer dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17
EDITORIAL REPARTEE.

\ Western weekly prints the following.
.Paterfamilias asks: How l get an arti-
Gle into your esteemed paper 1t all depends
on the article you want 10 get into our paper
Pater If il is small in bulk. like a hair brush
or . teacaddy spread the paper out upon the
floor and placing tne article carefully in the
centre neatly fold the edges over II and tie with
string This viii keep the article from slip
ming out If on the other hand. the article ia
an English Faithful Il clotneshorse, YOU viii
I'D il more suited to one of the New York sun
day paLers Everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

address open meeting in Dundee until he had
apologized for remarks he made about political
women in recent speech At last Mr. Churchill said
bell II If she thinks that is
reasonable argument put electors she
/ don't I bid you good afternoon He
drove off.-Daily Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Summing Up

in the nids IA 81
started week thai
we'll
n
NONE TO
(which ohanua s "
leach
Yand h with
a price
arVt main his prime
onractiOn ii
most
Of hard times
Readc lly what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-17

Winston Churchill a disconcerting experience al
Dundee when he tried address dinner time meeting
outside He arrived at the appointed te
hfs-s-eech, but pitch occupied. oy
Miss Molony, Irish woman armed win q
F7i- occupied waZonetJs. and she &c
csred President CT the Board OF TRACE shouu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-22
Cars at Due West.

The cars do not run on Sunday over the
Due West and Donalds road. but public senti
meut Is moving forward. Sixty years age
good people Of that town idn't want a rail-
road nearer than Donalds. The world, like
the sun does move. We notice too that there
IL a law OF the town against pleasure riding
over the str' els Of that town on Sundays.
The church paper suggests that the next man
who runs an automobile through the streets
OF that tow on Sunday be "pulled" by the
town marshal. When auto mobiles first be-
gan TO run on our streets, passengers
couldn't countthe heads OF citizens that peered
through every window. We have gotten
used to them now. We don't pay more at
tentiGn to an auto than we do 10 the cal
that come and 60 or which pass by. IN Sun
dav great numbers Of vehicles are o seen
on our streets. 1t didn't use to be so In Able
Vile, but since We have been looking after
the religion OF 1.-THE Me1icans our OWL religion
has deterlorated. If our good friends at Due
West don't keep their weather eye on their
own religion they, too, may become careless
Can 1t be that any impiops wretch ii this
section has Invaded the vicinity Of the streets
Of Due West on the Sabbath? II so let him
take warning hereafter, tie his automobile off
the road al Cowan's Creek and walk into the
city with folded hands and bowed head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-22
Shoot DiSsPnters.

1t Is pretty certain that this Stale ls
and has been for Bryan. AS we zee II, the
choice for Bryan, is not because OF his su-
oer,or merit but because the other candl-
dates do not 90 about making speeches, sc
that the people may become acquainted win
them. That there Is merit In a campaign is
attes,ed By the candidates for Offices In LOIS
state. They swing the circle, and talk TO the
people, and the people are able to Gu 'oSe'
This spi per makes no question or the
iuty OF all Southern people to support the
Democratic nominee, but II contends that IL
,elec Ing the 60 ninee there should be a de
gree Of liberty.
In the case OF the Presidential candidate iol
nomination the people know no other thar
Billy who t:lxs everlastingLy about"l' A.
Bryan seems 10 be ahead 1t might be vel
enough for the Organizes to assem- bic and
put The autes to death. A 10 an In this ooun-
try who opposes the nomination ofthe great
and on ~ ~" sh Iuld suffer d bath. After his
nomination If any assistant Republican can
be found, be ought to be shot, Without oene'
fit OF clergy. 1t is necessary to have this
ouptry unanimous. III number OF klckers
should be shot the other klckers would ducB
their he Ids beneath the water, AMI all would
be we'll. Examination Is thu word.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-22
DR.. s. A. Wide and Bride visit
Due West.

DR.. s. A. Wideman, of Woodruff, Spartan.
burg Co., with bis bride, spent several da!
with his father. DIR. ]. w. Widemsn Lar
week.
DR.. Wideman. handsome at all times, and
always in the best OF spirits, was the picture
of manlipess and contentment.
DR.. Wideman's people ere Of the Oldest as
we'll as Of the most prominent people OF
Abbevllle county. His people came TO this
country more Than one hundred and forty
years age, and they are of the number OF
those substantial citizens who have been the
backbone Of the progress of the country.
The bride, formerly Miss Bomar OF Spar
%tanburg, also comes Of 1.-The best people OF that
county best in the truest sense OF possessing
those virtues which make for the highett
type Of citizenship. Mrs. Wideman is tall,
and OF most striking appearance.
The bride and groom were informally IN
tertained at the home Of DR.. j. w. Wideman
last week. Ready in conversation, and al
tractive in all the graces, she essily WOE the
hearts of her newly made relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-22
2. M. F1addOn 6 CO.

United States refund some ten million dollars
the wal under the form Of tax on cotton
Justice and equity demand that the grea,
government at Washington decree that this
money be refunded 10 the heirs OF the mer
who paid 1t. And we hope that the cotton
money may be ordered to be paid TO our PEG
pie as soon as South Carolina pays the
money, dollar for dollar, that was borrowed
TO build the State house.
We do not believe In that sort Of States
rights which would allow the commonwealth
to take either the. oI tizen's money or bis
property. without reimbursing him.
The State has no right 10 rob the citizen.
The State has no right as a great big bully
10 60 into partnership with q weakling, and
after the robbery has been effected, to take
all the profits 10 itself and for It's own use
and then assume q degree of virtue that IT.
past acts would not warrant. The State Of
South Carolina would o punish It's former
partner IN the crime OF cheating the ciliz n
while the taking money to itself.
South Carolina iB doing her fair fame o
great injustice In heralding abroad the facts
OF her acts in the liquor business. It looks to
us as II the State was acting the part OF 8
~dishonorable partner in a d%isrup,ablo busi.
ness.
TIL State, instead OF 5rsvely and honorably
assuming It's share OF the rascality, when the
money Is In her hands, under cloak and
through power, would seek to jump the
game. Each partner In theft or other rascal.
~, should share alik The great big bully
should mott be allowed to escape censure by
placing all the blame on the less able part.
ners.
The State should not rave The right to TAKE
the money Of wrongful business, while in-
ftctlng all the punishment on lis partners.
That is the way we look at II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-22
Bishop TO be Here,

Bishop 6 Terry otthe Episcopal Church will
90 ne to Abbeville next Monday night in his
oficiil capacity, 10 confirm a class in Trinity
Church The B shop is one of the ablest men
n the lChurch. and he is one man who
entered the ministry more for the love OF the
work than for the incidental financial bene-
fits. He was at Suwsnee for a number Of
years and remained there until he became
Bishop Notwithstanding the fact that be was
offered much larger salaries Tor his minis
tel la services In other cities.
The EpiscOpallans Of the city invite breth-
ron nfalI denominations and Others TO be
present and To hear The Bishop next Monday
night.