davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
Oncea.

,,.,~- oE-rrcE-sSc l54 Nassau street
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AFIEM Rlisali oFFitESo i57 12sth ass
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SEWARK BRANCH oFEICE-Frsdsrick N sOmnsr.
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

BALDWIS-At Yonksrs y. Y July r. 1903 Hall Saiis
Baldwin beloved husband OF Elizabeth P BadSfn ana
son OF the late Armenia Palmer BaldFin ~
HIS year from his late residsnce NO ~
Park ava Yonkers. " Y. Tuesday. July Is a. S.oo
D m. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Centra4
station AT Ali m
BJ-RNET-After a Illness July H. 1905. IN New
York James Robson Burnet. in the S6tn year OK
bis services St bartholomew Cnurcn
Madison and 44th St. on Tuesday July - q .
O'Clock in the afternoon special train viii leavs
Harlem Railroad station and Lexington ave.
for Kensco Cemetery Immediately after the Ceremony
I.AIDIAAw-Or Saturday July IL Alexander b LAb.o
law, jr.. son Of DR. Alexander H Latdla~. aged Sc
years services at mis- late residence NO -
West Sd st. York. Tuesday. July IA. az 10
IN Intsrnent private
MILLETT-On July H. 1905. his home. Chehsli.
Wash. Daniel Caldwell OF the late Rev STEPHEN
Caldwell Mlllett-
PATTERSON-At Summit y J.. Sunday, July Y 1ssel
William Chandler Patterson. aged 46 years Funersi
services his late residence No. 81 Maple st Suralt
y. j. Tuesday. July IA az 3i5 p n On arr1Vai OK
SHORT-At Fafree Vt. July 4 in her s9th year.
wife OF Professor Charles short OF
Columbia College, daughter Of the late Hon Eihu
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytovn- y Y.
VAN vECHTEN-At Albany. ". Y. Friday. July 10.
1908. residence OF his sister Mrs. Randolph.
Schuyler, the late Abraham and Eliza van
Vechten- Funeral private
wARD-On Sunday. July II William Davis
Ward. pastor OF the Reformed Church. Oyster Bay
Funeral Tuesday. July IA at Take 10-50 train
from East Gath st 10 Glen Head
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

the Outer Fountain Club at the Clanbaks Ciuo
to-day with luncheon
Mrs Augustus Jay to New York today TOR
a short visit
Mrs Krebbs. Of New York. is the guest Of Mrs
T. r. Busk.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers steamers which AZ
rived here from Europe yesterday were:
THE ST LOUIS FROM SOUTHAMPTON
D NJ Bunn r z Mansfield United
Mrs " A Hau,iItou tMr and Mrs e White
Miss RosaIie s HilI States Consul at Lucerna
r z Mansfield
la BRETAGNE. FROM HAVRE
Mrs Peter Dudley sidney J. Finley.
Miss Helen Dudley. Mrs. Mercedes as LsrA
s. J. Fowler IT W Wnite-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
MRS. GREEN TO CHANGE RESIDENCE

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Bellows Falls. Vt. July l2.-Mrs. Hetty Green
has informed the assessors Of this city that
she VIII resume here residence here and pay up
back taxes, reopening and renovating her old
house The transference Of her personal estate to
this city will bring a large sum to the treasury
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
AN ENGAGEMENT.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston, July 12.-The engagement is announced
here of Miss Mary Eustis, wealthy debutante of
this city, Donald Scott OF New York City The
wedding will occur late in September. Miss Eustis
il spending the summer at Catauuet, Cape Cod.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees lowest:
So; for corresponding date last
year rs for corresponding date OF last thirty
III Local Foreca.t-showers to-day and Tuesday: light
tc fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLA,YS CEMETERY

Is readily accessroI. Harlem trairs from Grand
Central Station webster and jerome Avsnue trosys
" carriage Lots $3.50 Telephons 4s5S
Gramercy Book of Views representative.
once 20 East 2sd St. York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
rrfhnn. snhscrint.on Rate.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent By nail any address IN
this country address changed often
desired. Subscriptions Be given your regular
dealer before leaving IL convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
cents TRI-WEEkLT.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. PATS West 25d 81. ChspeIA
Private and public ambuIances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wssh gton July IL
On Sunday Of wave
Middle Atlantic England states. reported
degrees Harrisburg Philadelphia
Portland. 80 degrees Baltimore and - degrees
New CITY The temperature continued high IN the
lower IN the plains states. Local rains and
thundersioTTls occurred In the heated areas.
The wi the Ohio valley
over the during days
y during San0sy. In New England and
the lakc region temperature will De lower Local
rains thund-Tstornns likely 10 from the
slissssippi valley Atlantic In the plains
sta scattered showers wl occur
Monday winds along the Atlantic coast will
conditions favorable
der squalls. the Gulf coast they VIII be light and
variable and Great Lakes fresh and mostly west
erly. -,
have light winds. mostly westerly. and showers
0 Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England
fair not to-day. Tu-scsy showers; light 10
fresh winds. mostly west.
For Eastern New York showers to-day and Tuesday
lght 10 fresh variable winds.
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylva anis
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland local rains today
Tuesday quite warm light 10 fresh variable
winds.
For Pennsylvania. showers to-day and Tues
day fresh variable winds
For western York. showers to-day and Tuesday
cooler today: light TO fresh variable winds
frou tie Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
-err4tre for the twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresp 'nding date or ast year:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
Canadian Rates

Mall subscriptions IN New York City 70 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be- charged copy extrs
postage addition the rates namsd abovs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII %
rspublIshed In Tr-weekIy Tribune without cxtrs
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
SUNDAY.
DAILY,
Domestic Rates
nv DARLY MArI, TRAIN


For all POINTS IN Mexico outsfds
Of Manhattan and The Also FOR
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
Rate. 70 Foreign Countries.

ror .oDt, in Europe countries the Universe
posSsI Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed a. the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
rarrcs.t for Special LocalitIes.-For
Local Official Record-The following Official record

from Nfntnef Ituf-Hu sIioHs II IIs
-u,rrtre for twentyfour hours IN comparison
win the corresponding or last
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
Do You Play Fly-loo?

seven men in a brokers office wait. Ing for something. Nothing turns m
 Each takes from his pocket a lump or cut sugar and places it on the table The new rule is that any player may immerse his lump in any acid. liouor
 lqueur, cordial or chemical he thinks most attractive to flies. If a dollar limit Is agreed upon, each places his beside his lump, and the player whose lump attracts the first fly gathers in the pot. You seldom see a game of hy-loo these days with higher limit than $10; but $100 or even $500 a lump was nothing in more prosperops times. There is no "bookmakine The police do not interfere. No dis. trict attorney is allowed to butt fin Why, if you are clever with your eyes you may see fy-loo played daily fin public eating houses and in lunch clubs. Wherever there is a fly there can be loo.-N. Y. Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
CHALK USEFUL IN MANY WAYS.
A Young Man Coming Home in a Hur.
 ry Discovers One of Them.

T read in some paper the other day. the young New York man said.
 of the arrival at this port of ship load or chalk, and I wondered what under the canopy anybody could want or shipload of chalk and what they used chalk for anyway.
 Going home last night got half a dozen little spatters of mud on my shirt bosom and collar, and I'd got to go out again right away and really didn't have time to change my apparel, but there were those spatters of mud on my shirt.
 Just wait minute.' said my roommate. who knows several things. and he went 10 his chiffonier and got out a piece of chalk, with which he deftly chalked over those little mud spots so that they didn't show.
 There,' he said, I guess they'll go all right now, at night
 And they did I am still wonder ing what anybody should want of a shipload of chalk, but have now dis covered at least one of chalk's uses."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09

or 6doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fev ,r. 25c
 Fine watches, guaranteed, at Bakers Rexall Store.
 Boys, don't fail to see the new signett ring with a locket top at Bakers Rexall Store.
 Mis- Elizabeth Bright of Little Rock. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hugh Moncrief.
 Mrs. Robert Ste ohens,, re- turnedt Oday from vi it to rel atives at Philadelphia.
 Miss Winnie Young, daughter of B. B Young, left this morning for Searcy where she goes to enter Galloway College.
 Frank Jones, of Stamps, after spending short visit here with his parents, returned to his home this morning.
 Miss Dorothy Briggs, a fter spending week with Miss Teal, left this morning for her home in Little Rock.
 Miss Clara Brooks will leave this afternoon for Mexico, Mo. | where she win re-enter Hardin College the coming term.
 Arl Warmack will leave in the morning for eye"al of the town ships in the sontl ern part of the county, delivering ballots and poll books { othe several judges Of election
 Nj. W Gree on,, l.. P. Hitchcock N. F.. Ward, Adam Guthrie. Jr.. and two Of Mr Gree sons boys left this morning for the river bottom. where they will enjoy a camp hunt for couple of days.
 Hon. Y C. McRae, one of the bridge cOmmi ssiOners, and Coun- ty Judge, Eenman left this morn ing for MclntOsh's Bluff. where they go to in pect the work of construction going oh in the er- ection of the bridge across the river at that place
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
%MS sSSAG LOG A l.
 sNp N E w $
 C -

5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25c
 Miss Myrtle Butcher returned this morning from a visit to Hope.
 Mr. and Mrs. W R. Mum re. turned Ia t night from a trip to Little Rock.
 F. F Chaprell has returned from a trip though the state sell ing life insurance
 O. H. Helbig is spending a few days in New York, on busi.. ness for the P. & N. w. Railroad.
 The ReXall Store has no com petition when it comes to fine watches, diamonds and jewelry.
 Mrs. F. l.. Generelly and daugh- ters, Pauline and Gussie, came in this morning on the delayed No 36, and are stopping at the home of w. w. White.
 Dr. s. J. Westerly returned last night from Louisville. Ky. where he went to accompany the re- mains of Mrs. w. H. Hill, who was buried there Monday.
 On account of the wreck at Sprudell yesterday there were passenger trains went through Prescott going north this morn ing between S.45 and 9.43. They were, Nos 6, 8, I, 36. andf2S.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Deener leF { this morning for Oxford, Miss, where Mr. Deenr goes to take charge of the carpenter work for the contract of W A. Pra- ther, who is building a college structure there. The work will keep Mr. Deener in Oxford for several months,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09

Save 50 per cent on fine jew, elry by buying it at The Rexaii Store.
 Mrg. c. 9. Marsh, returnei thls morning from vi 1t to reia- tives in Howard county.
 Mrs. Fannie BStinhett, of Tex is spending today In Prescott with friends and rela- tiveS.
 Several baies oi cotton have have been in town today, ana the price paid ranged from . J Pc to s 3-4c.
 Many beautiful and thoughtiul ,e sons were deducted rom Lessons from the lead pencil. a lecture given by Ed. r. U Cross at the city park last nlghl' He handled the odd subject ln a peculiar, yet highly entertaining and instructive manner, While IL was given primarily to the chil' dren yet all were benefited bl hearing it. Tonight his theme will be 'Is il ne ,essary to be 6 church member to get to heav- en-"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09

or 6doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fev cr. 25c Fine watches, guaranteed, at Bakers Rexall Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
Gratitude.


 In the course of speech not ago Representative John Shar, Hams illustrated his point by long of an old colored woman in VII whose extreme age and h. story were such that her pei Alabama, | called upon to supply all 1iplessness The aged negress WE ehbors 1eN for all such attent' her needs failed to express he s very gratefuf for in original Ian .ons, and never It appearing or ,r gratitude there not sufficiently xuage. old friend wh' .e day that she could choice fruit thank the son of an You is :, had brought her some woman r ,he old woman said: grave a ,owerful good to pore ore long. Ike me, wid one foot Tn de
 a de odder a-cryin' out, HOW
 ,h Lawd, how long?'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
CLEVELAND EVER AN OPTiMlST.
Believed in Persistently Seeing the
 Bright Side of Things.

Grover Cleveland was all his life a preacher of optimism" said Prir.. ton man the other day Al his lee lures breathed the spirit Of hoping for the best, of looking on the bright side or thlngs. l was fortunate enough to nave the entree to his home in Princeton, and on one occasion I made so bold as to compliment him on this pronounced trait of his charac- ter.
 Yes, l suppose I am what you mlgnt call an optimist,' he said with a twinkle in his eye, but 1 hope I am not an fist
 An if-ist.' l repeated. What is an fist?
 An ifist,' said MT. Cleveland. is person who is slave to the little word 1T, whereas an optimist hopes for the pest In sane manner. The if-ist IS never quite sane. l once knew an lf-ist who was lost in the Maine woods With a companion on a hunting expe- alton. As night came on they made camp, but, although they were hun gry, they had shot no game. and had nothing to eat. With a perfectly seri- ous face this fellow looked at his companion and said:
 If We only had some ham. we'd nave ham and eggs, if we only had some eggs!'"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09

when he and Mrs. S ,.,,oe had gone up rom ,he board ing house dining room to their owI ,, be said to her: INV"
 My dear, what ,+tar with
 "Wan" s,a morning." quite flour enc iu, "a them to- gether, and tn 'ush 'o n.y. ,rite done, and they wer ey Me,e nv
 'Is that al ii'.ie c,,ort,kon all" " i'd Mrs Skoptikofr, 'D'' 2
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
A Usual Occurrence |,

"I sec" said Waggsoy, areat upfit morning paper, there IS " ! ing sWnatY w aaY A rebellion in f' .r,ad his interested guest
 "No: only the sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
u.r. Than Likely.

More Than Likely. n ~why should he be called as "pJ' st tSs
 public address? Look a conf,dent air hs assumes. n-obabl!
 Don't be jealous ne un hers D heartily wishing himseH do~A ~ the audience with ss.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
Love and Groceries. |.

..ro think of it." said the ons barrel poet; "six love songs io of flour" ,,s wife. 'pu 70, s torpet that critics said 'nu ,ns foul youss yo" s0rSe were very light while fnons,Its fps was full weight. .'-At'an' tiOn
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
Self-Evident.

"rbo. Seif-Evident. hear Igh many peopie 'n,n haired amate Ae play, sald the ,s,.ress q h, ,ur. with studied careies.n. s'ns pro- Iye no intention Of becohnns s.,r to ,essional musician. l play n''''
 kill time" hsard
 ,T knew that as soon as M hI,
 v~,," enigmatically replied one O' listeners.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-09
r.a,.h,. with the Muffins.

Somehow the mullins didn | s.en .sn, to MT. skoptikoff to be quite rign' .na' morning. though he couldn't say nm, self just where the trouble iay' anu
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-16
EIJN TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
1t Is en- Internal Disease And Ee
giliFaS An Internal Remedy.

The cause Of Rheumatism and kindred diseases
is Of uric acid n the blood. To this
terrible disease this acid must b. expelled ard the
system, regulated that more acid viii be form
ed il excessive quantities. Rheumatism is in
te:nai disease and requires an internal remedy.
RUBBING with Oils ard Linimonts WILL NOT
CURE affords only temporary relief at best, causes
you to delay the proper treatment and allows the
malay 10 get firmer hold OH you. LiLilnerts
may ease the pain, but they will TO more cure
Rheumatism than paint viii change the fibre of
rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered perfect ard
complete cure, which IS called RHEUHACTDE' -
Tested in hundreds of cases it has affected the
most marvellous cures; We believe 1t win cure you.
RHEUMACIDE gets at the joints from the in
side sweeps TING poisons cut Of the system, torres
up tho stomach regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over. RHEUMACIDE
strikes the root OF the disease ard removes its
Causes" This splendid rendey is sold by dug
gists and dealers generally ct Sec ard 81 bottle
In tablet form 25c and zoe. Get bottle today;
delays are dangerous. For sale by E. r. White
head & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-16
WHAT'S in:i:e WAIsksy business &c? Ecu.

Lsa!ectcd.)
The saloon-keepers all nay be very
nice men,
But what is there in it Fer me?
I blow in my money and wake i'll the
PEN.
So what is there in it for ne?
Of course I'm as welcome as flowers
Of May
When l come to the JOINT to squan-
der my pay
But wake in the COOLER the very
next day;
And that's all there is in it for me-
Ali over this country we're SWIM
ming in booze
But what is there in it for me?
The saloon-keeper's kids are wearing
new shoes.
So what is there in it for me?
The distiller's share is an automobile,
A carriage, the retailers share Of the
deal,
But | am wearing shoes that are
down at the heel;
And that's all there's in it for me.
The booze-maker s wife may be dress
ed like a queen,
But what is there in it for me?
Ny wife hasn't duds that are fit to
be seen,
So what is there in it for me?
The beer brewers son may be dress
ed like a dude,
While I am wearing garments ex-
ceeding rude,
But if vote wet" Pm afraid I'll
go nude;
And that's all there's in it for me.
My thirst costs me more than my
clothes and my food,
And that's all there's in it for me.
The booze took my money, and did
me no good,
And that's all there's in it for me.
The brewer is rich, he has gold by
the peck,
The bar-man gets paid, he's always
i On deck,
But whatever | get, get in the
neck;
And that's all there's in it for me.
Why should / vote that the curse
may endure
For what is there in it for me?
I'm bound to vote dry" on election
day, sure,
For what is there in it for me?
A new self-respect, and q chance 70,
my life,
New clothes for the kids and a home
for my wife,
The beginning Of peace, the end OF
all strife;
And that's what there's in it fol
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-16
i EEiSldmGd is,aEd.
(Selected.)

The island of Madagascar is mis-
named. 1t shonld be called St. Lo-
REM island. Marco Polo in his work
On Africa named q stretch Of land on
the east coast, south Of the equator,
Madagascar. Some time after this
Martin Delhaim of Nuremburg pre-
pared q chart Of Africa, using Marco
Polo's works as a guide, but nisun-
derstood the report On Madagascar,
thinking it meant an island. He
thereupon deliberately added an is
land to the east coast. This ima2in-
airy island was mapped on the charts
Of the biographies Of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. In 1906 the
Portuguese sea captain, Fernando
Svarez, discovered the real island OF
Madagascar and gave it the name of
st. Lorenz, and for a time thereafter
two islands found the place on the
charts. In 1881 it was known that
there was really one island, and in
accordance with this discovery the
original name of Madagascar YVES
retained, and the other name was
dropped.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-16
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS.

Jesse P. Morris. Of Shippers, Va, had
a close call in the spring of 1906. He
saws: AN attack Of pneumonia LETT
me so weak and with such fearful
cough that my friends declared con-
sumption had me, and death was on
my heels. Then I was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. II
helped me Immediately, and after
taking two and half bottles I was a
we'll man again. I found out that
New Discovery is the best remedy fol-
coughs and lung disease in all the
world" Sold under guarantee at E.
T. Whitehead Company's drug store.
SOC and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-16
How His Place Was Filled.
(gondon Taller.


Awell known devine whose theolog-
ical discourses draw crowded houses
in all the principal cities, accepted an
invitation to lecture in small pro-
vincial town, but discovered after
ward that he had piior engage
ment on the same date. He accord
ingly apologized and offered to make
good any loss the society might in
cur through his delinquency.
A few dayslater he received letter
from the secretary assuring him that
no harm was done and inclosing a
handbill which the divine is never
tired of reading to his amused
friends.
GAS the Rev. MIR. is unable to
give his advertised lecture on Con
science" announced the bill, -four
members Of the b minstrel troupe
have kindly volunteered to peforn
instead q screamingly laughable
farce entitled -. ANY person who
has bought q ticket FOR the other en-
tertainnent may have it transferred
to this on q payment Of sixpence ex-
ira -