davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
WILLIAM r. TREGO.

Philadelphia. June 25-Wiliiam l. lrHeo POI u @ az
r.trter and sc,,Iptor was found dead at his home
in North Wales. near here. YESTERDAY overeNer-
ton and an attack of vertigo. due To excessive
heat are assigned the causes Of his death ne
was born in Yardley. Penn, hfty-one years ago
Mr.. Trego's portrait work attracted muCh 49,
.,or several IF his pictures now being exhini-
tion at the Pennsylvania Academy % Fine Arts
one OF the best known pictures IS Rescue OF me
Colors" purchased py John Wsnamaker and pre-
sented to the Bucks County PENN Historica! 90
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
pResgyTERIANs END SESSION.

The ninth general council Of the alliance OF re-
formed churches holding the Presbyterian system
brought to close with a dozen addresses of fare
nell ;ts ten davs' session last night at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and was dismissed
with a stanza of God Be with You TIL We Meet
Again by the Rev. Dr. David James Burren, the
newly elected president of the council. The next
meeting of the council will be in Aberdeen, Scot
land in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
EAeAN SCHOOL GRADUATES BIG CLASS.

Tho commencement exercises Of the class Of 'oe
of the Eagan Schools Of Business were held in the
Empire Theatre Eoboken. last evening The class
Oa numbering 80, is rhe largest in the history
Of rhe EaEan Schools and is said TO be the largest
ever graduated from business college In New Jer-
sel- Dr. Edwin Leibfreed. principal of the Long
Island Business College. Brooklyn, presided John
G Scorer Of Philadelphia, made an address. and
the diplomas were presented by President John J.
Eagan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MRS. @. c. LODGE ROBBED
Senator's Daughter-in-La50 Loses
Valuable Lace.

Washington. June 25.-Valuable lace, an heir
loom in the family, given to her by her mother.
has been stolen from Mrs. George Cabot Lodge
daughter n-law Of Senator Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts. Although the lace disappeared some
time before the recent closing by the Lodges
of their Massachusetts avenue home and their
departure for their summer home at Nahant.
Mass, no trace of the missing lace has been
found by the detectives.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MRS. ELIHU VEDDER.

Rome June 25-Mrs. Elihu Vedder, wife OF the
American artist. died to-day from dropsy- ohe
was sixty-three years old. For four days MIS-
Vedder had been In a state of unconscioushess'
Before her marriage she was Caroline daush.er
Of z H Rosekrans of GIens Falls. y. Y MI
vAdder is noted for his treatment IF ideaIstic
themes. particularly for his illustrations Of Fitz-
C,era1d's "Rubaiyat.'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BATH.

Asbury Park. n. J.. June 25 (SpeciaD.-Anna
C-Iotz who had been living at the Franklin Hotel
here for q week. found dead In a bathtub at
the Ross Baths to-day. The woman was an invalid
and n is thought that she overcome while in
the water She was a sister-in-aw of Henry Clotz
a chemist. of No. "a Maiden Lane. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SIR EDWARD MORRIS Mr.. eRYcE's GUEST.

Northeast Harbor, Me. June 27-Slr EDWARD
Morris Premier of Newfoundland arrived here to-
NIGHT and will be the guest of James Bryce, the
british Amba ssador. at his summer home for
few dsys Next week Sir Edward will sail for
Frrope During the Premier's stay here interna-
tionai affairs affecting Newfoundland will be in
formally discussed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ton BRESLIN-R. L May. Baltimore. and Lieu
tenant ]. V. Babcock, U. S: n HOFFMAN,
Wood. Los Angeles. MURRAY HILL. K A2-
schoonmaker Philadelphia. WALDORF-ASTORIA
S F Parrott. Atlanta; J. B. Forsyth. Boston.
and W J. Dutton, San Francisco WOLCOTT-
bishop White. Hartford. and c. H. Garrett. Phiia-
nh
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Thomas Almond, known as the Australiah kan
80 dancer" was engaged yesterday by r Hleg-
60 ,r for appearance in the jungle scene OF
.1,o ..f,oIies of 1893" He will make his first ap-
'lora,ce in the piece on Monday evening Almond
- i,st returned to New York from long en-
gagement in the Tivoh Theatre Sydhey' AUS
trala.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Henry A Wise announced last Monday that he
would sail for Paris Wednesday to take depo-
sitons in the French capital in connection with the
Panama libel cases. On the same day Delaney
Nicol Of counsel for The World" will sail on the
LusItania for the same destination. and will be
followed next Saturday. July 3. the Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse by his Law partner. John D
Lindsay Mr. Wise will be absent for FIVE weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MISS JgwerT's FUNERAL TOMORROW

South Berwick Ne, June 25.-The funeral of
Sarah orne Jeu-ett the author. whose death
CURED last evening at her summer home here. will
be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Congregational Church. The service will be CON
dncted hv the Rev DR.. George Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between s6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to D. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

,o,i,e 10 the repeated requests by several Of the
vr,ncinal members of Going Some for four weeks
vacation during the heated term the Messrs' ehu-
- ta,.e decided TO yield, and the engagement at
-. E,lltott's Theatre will be brought 10 a tenn
n-ar,. close tonight. reopenng the first week in
August.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26


Europe are:
THE CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bar Mr and Mrs. Henry H
RTrdn 9sT3 Benson MT and Mrs. Thomas Moore
VI ford ia Burns rms Nj and Mrs John A.
Mrs Mr. 'ais and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs, " 4 Thop
M4 AID and Mrs Rotert Glen Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Mr. qnndS and Mrs C A Ham Nj and Mrs Thomas Stew
william A. Wilson
THE BERLIN. FOR NAPLES
Mr. Charles Mrs. r. Stewart Hooker
q r baldwin Miss Mabel A. sanmons
Mr. and Mrs w NJ Day DIT and Mrs George n
mf q" and Theodore MS Frank Walter 4;,-..- y
The e'iFs2;, Rev and william white -
Nj! r and ai"f'S Mrs. James D Eas5on,,,
Nj and Mrs. Alexander NE and Mrs. Theodore W.
Lincoln Noyes
THE MINNEAPOLIS FOR LONDON.
Mrs ". D Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs f. Hope Nor
Mrs Mrs J J ) ! Da%fs 8GfH Mrs W Barclay Parsons
Mr. ana Mrs, J. s. F1an- ! H. ogilyy-7ansay
Mr. M2T"an AND HSfHs' M4s Robert MI and W
Mr. N"aT6 and Mrs T D Nc Mrs 6 F. Wood.
Mr. Mrs, waldo New Nj ana Mrs William H
THE CRETTC. FOR NAPLES
Mr. and Mrs william H Hamilton Hi Dursnd
Maude Ingersoll :, ,lI1 Mupson p,,,.-
Mr and Mrs G. ". w DR. and Mrs Charles wyeth.
NIX KeaRa Tbso5or. Roosevelt Mss Pearl 6oIlier
quentin aisS ins RooseTeit and Mrs cies A Cum
'A'" sfs Rsa ss soe R.9:E a'
THE ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. II Arrowsrnith Justice and Mrs Truax
Miss Marion Close " A, S Vickers
+ ff, I Fl C6snh@a9 Denison Nr' and Mrs F ". Eel-
Gibson Fahnestock- losg - -.,
Mr.. and Mrs o Taylor Mss Harriet s9Ttd. E sage
.1ust.ce and Mrs Gerard Mrs Hamilton Bell.
THE vADERI.AND. FOR ANTWERP.
Mrs George W Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Lis
Mr. Mrs and II MRS F@RnisGa " Harper 'ff IN rodgers
,8 B Hal Hak.n Mi5s tfsTf5 Marion 7SPhs Price
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr.. and Mrs H s Bradley
THE CLEVELAND. FOR HAMBURG.
Cyrus O. Baker Mr and Mrs. Francis l.
Mr.. and samuel NJ Mrs, J p Parker 60,
MIR. and Mrs william L Mr, ana Mrs William s,
Mr. and Mrs John f. Miss Ellen I W Tqgnbgl II bull,
Mr., NoISdA' and Mrs Charles 6; W, Snow.
william H Morris.
THE ARABIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
II Mr and SaTsf Mrs Levi, ster-t Mr. Mrs
,,Is Bisf5pT Riehard Burton L. c, Chandler.
j.
IisS ADMIRAL and Miss Isabel R Ingram.
Mrs d. Cort.
-. 1IISsr5 and adv Mus Mrs H r Wedgwood.
SlL ~ ~ Miss E Hyde.
-. pLo6s ~ Todd G. F r. Jackson.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were
THE LUSITANIA, FROM LIFERFOoL-
, rs Mrs George ". Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
w Mrs James C. Geer
Mrs Lee Thompson P l. Ecster
MissR Roxane Vivian. J. y Z
~, go summers Craig Colgate
Mr. and Mrs ". J. Roberts MIS- NsVSei benI
( James b Allan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

r. -.adv accessible Harlem train from Grand Cens
ra station. Webster and Jerome avenue troeys ana
bv Carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4s55 GrarnerJ
book OF y representatives
once. 20 East 23d St. New York cHy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
7OR LIVERPOOL.

EAN - - - -fN-@-
&c. E. skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Rice.
L. c. Chandler.
Mrs. J. Kearny Warren
Miss Isabel r. Ingram.
Mrs George d. Cort.
Mrs. II. r Wedgwood.
Miss Grace E Hyde.
G. F. r. Jackson.
yesterday from abroad
FROM LIVERPOOL
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Moore.
Mrs. James c. Geer
/ ?. L. Foster.
]. c. Z. Farmer
=. W. Butler.
( Craig Colgate
Mrs. Newell Bent
| James B. Allan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

...nrv 2 Harris announces that. owing TO the
Weather he will temporarily enc to-nlgh' Tue iu,i
,,. 7,t,rd Degree - which has been at the Hud-
u ,-,oa+re since November 10 The engagement
-1, he resumed on Monday August ls
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Brown. G Martin. lille NJ
Camp. Henry Maur-r, Theodore
Glover, Charles B MCkenua- Carnsrtne
Crumbie James T. Melvre. Joseph ?.
Devas Edith G. Richmond Margaret l.
Du Bofs Martha J. H Rockwell. Emma
Ellfs. Harry AmrfnEe. Thomas b
Hoaziand Sarah z West.
King Cornelius Wood. Orrtn s
LAdley, Charles 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
In MemOridm.

orTNAN-rn loving and sorrovrul r-n1ernoranee q
,r-,s,vs : 0r.r7ann beloved husband OF Agatha
Wicoino ottrann. who passed away June IS. 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will -
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NEW sHueERT THEATRE IN ST. LOUIS

= 1ou,s June 25-The shuberts signed con
to-dav for the construction of new theatre
- - Louis where they already operate one
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 241-s West z5d So. CnseeiA
Private Rooms Private AmbulanceS Tel 1924 Chese.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

<--.r,,de Hoffman will return from Europe next
ii, and on July will appear at Hammersteins
Roof Garden. During the frst TWO weeks she VIII
f'oo. . revival Of "A Vision of Salome' and of
PnIen5elssohns Spring Song.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FLEEING FROM CITY HEAT
SeOenty-fCe Girls Exchange Suffer-
ing for HdppineSS.

Two carloads of chldren-two carloads OF happi-
ness. one might term them-started yesterday for
the country. sent by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
They came from the East Side and West Side. from
homes where need is ever present where illness
been and where the pinch Of poverty is felt. They
were going the fields and the flowers to walks
and drives. to comfortable beds. for every girl
and all spotlessly clean TO tables laden with food
carefully prepared with knowledge of what chill
dren like. and also what they need-terms not al
ways synonymous.
The first party of twenty-five girls left the Grand
Central station their way to Fairfield. Conn.,
and to enjoy to the full every waking moment
for fortnight in cottage not far from the Sound
The good people Of this historic town provide for
hundred more girls every year. the cost of main
tenance being borne entirely by the lovers of chill
dren who live there. The cottage built for them
is ideal and the children from Bethany Church, in
Tenth avenue and from the Warren Goddard House.
in East 18th street. be envied
Happyland. in Tenafy. y J.. received the first
of its six parties of fifty girls in the afternoon
John S Lyle, who built of the finest Fresh
Air homes in this country. where his wife and her
sister, Miss Newcomb. could entertain three hun
dred girls each summer. insists on paying every
dollar of the expense, including the carfare Near
ing his nineteth year, this venerable phanthropis
finds genuine pleasure in the happiness Of his little
guests. The Jacob A. Riis Settlement the Broome
Street Tabernacle and the Chdren's Aid Society of
Brooklyn, sent the children to Happyland yester-
day.
Early commuters crossing the West 25d street
ferries this morning will another company Of
fifty children starting for the country If they are
expressive Of their joy those who
away yesterday. 1t must he borne in mind
that they be sent by hospitals clinics AMI
dspensaries 10 the recently acquired home for con-
valescent children at Deposit, \. Y, the Paul
Devereux Memorial Home erected by friends Of
Willard Parsons. and opened to-day for the first
time for a most deserving class of children
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

r.. .sessrs Shubert announce that extra Fourth
- r,atinees will be given at all their theatres
on Monday, July s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

FOR GLASGOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H
JeWett.
Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
Knox.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Os-
born.
Professor Walter B. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thomp-
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Walker.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Stev-
ensCn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. william Fl
Haight
Miss Maude Ingersoll
Miss Eleanor F. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". w
Keland.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt.
Archie Roosevelt
Professor and Mrs Mathe"
Iyde Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
rrshun. sub.cr;ptton Rates.

THE TRIBUNE BY mail to any address
IN this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions Be given 70 regular
dealer before Leaving convenient hand the
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents NEEALY FARMER. c-nts
DAILY. Genus H>H<ALAs cents
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FOR NAPLES.

Mrs r. Stewart Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Norfeet.
Miss Mabel A Sammons.
Dr. and Mrs George H.
TreadWell.
Mrs Frank Walter
Dr and Mrs Homer H.
White.
Er. and Mrs Charles Philip
EastOn
Mrs Q. c. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ".
NoyeS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s25 90

Mrs c. z Rapelyea, Elmlra. \. Y.......-... 20 %
Junior Mission Circle OF the Reformed Church.
Queens. y Y. neinE part proceeds OF sale
held by members Edna Quick. Maude
Bergen. Carlson. Lillian Eschenbecker.
Eleanor Kissam. Hart. Florence Oliver,
Dorothy Weeks. Margaret Doyle. Caroline stein,
Hazel Nanderveer, Lillian Smith Edison.
Lillian Helen Denarestl. and sent
NJ ceorrs Clsde Nfobork ake y Y 25 90
tfC~seb', ............. 80 90
~ = II .,.....................
= W
PreyioueI,- scLnove5sed Observation-Disclosures. 5.13o
Total June % .s3, ,2s3 %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
For all points United states and Mexic5 Courst-
~ ne SorouShs Of Manhattan and The Bronx) Alss
Sor Cba Porto Hawaii and the Philippines v1thouc
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mail subscriptions N Few City DAILY
De charged
postage IN addition named ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
FOR LONDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hope Nor
ton
Mrs ". Barclay Parsons
4 H OEilvy-Ramsay-
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D.
Weekes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Wilson.
Mrs c. F. Wood
Mrs. A J. Nanderpoel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William n.
ShOCkiey.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Hamilton Hill Dursnd
DIT and Mrs George :.
Munson
Miss Helen G. Palmer.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Wyeth.
Miss Grace Darling.
Miss Pearl Collier.
John I. Carbin
NJ. and Mrs Clews A. Cum
ming.
The Rev Dr and Mrs
George r. Van de Water.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

Reine Regsl obne
@usuabme. Selbpebel (bei elmer
J.lboi,nifiibuns): SD mill boffsn,
bob isiner BON gud S9naps mit>
s,nommsn bat. bsnn ale SpirituOs
fen fino auf BEN Wtarihs 6urdaus
f9dblih (sin GiniGbriser treosn5t
ibm Die aosnatflafde) 80. aussss
nommsn natiirIi9 alter. gutter 3os"
nail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

Tatal. .Ssbt bin i'd bur6
Die @srsebli6teit msiner Jrau i9On
tpisbsr gu fpdt ins @efddft sstOm>
men! abtnbs, iptnn ih in Die ansipe
sebsn mill. peritsdt iie meine StiefeI
=. unb Worssns iann iie iie gee
ipDbnlib nidt pi,btrfinben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

81 m erpermietherin /:
.Wit 3Iapier tOfst Die Stube or:.s
Fig, Obne 8lapi,r apunsis Rart."
Serr: sd bob. felbit Elm S1'
frumtnt!"
81 m srpsr ietberiE- :
.Da toit.t 3 Simmer alfo breibis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

8prfanb: .Ra. Suber. mas
brinsit Du b.nn ba ssf9Ieppt9-
@tmsinbebiensr: n@n 9ieb
bab' i'd bertpifdt.-
8prfono: b: so. mo bdits btnIr
ben 9itb9"
@.meinbebiener: n@bsr Ssrr
Uiiritano! Wit otne DoIIsn Sdnoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

mi9reibune. rSuft DH
benn Define Srau aus Reiguns ssbsis
ratb,t9" uRa. es mar fo5uIagen
aisbs duf zen sfpsitsn Bid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

Gin Ruftsr 9 dpiss
eerfobn rSbr S.rr Sdpiessrs
Iobn 1T 2uftTdiffsr, ipie i9 hore2~
: rg,lpib, unb nod bdau Elm LENT
6arer!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
Suxsul6ura. q.

Gugemburg. als Der 60 Sabre
aIte, in Der 8udbruder.i SOi,f 8sffOrt
befddftiste Qrbeiter Sobann SofmaRn
feline @obnuns auffudte. fiel ,r 70
unsIiidIi4 ouf Der 9repps. bab CT sins
9ebirnerI5iitteruna erlitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

@IGubistr: rSf Der 5srr
Baron Su fprehsn9"
9itner: ,Ius.ublid = mEB
i'm srtt frueeu. OBJ .r gu Sauie iit!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
&dperu.

Wi Wiiin9en. Die bap.riibs Qtas
osmie Der Wifenfdaften iann in biss
fem Sabre auf cine 150idbrise sIGn.
5enoe 8srsans.nb.it suriidbIid.n; am
%. Mdrs 1853 purbs Ss burd 2ur'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

Sttttin. Die hieiiss Strofiam,
mer DtrurtbeiIt ben Gsbrer Sdmiot
ous pompop tpesen GittIi4tsitspsrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08


SobenfalSa. Oos arieese.z
rid1t Der 4. 0ipiiion p.rurtfxiIie Sen
llnteroffi3ier Der ReIsrne Serrmonn
bonn 2unOp.brxsirt Sp6.nTaIsa pss
gen llnterf4laeuus amtlider 9sIosr
i'm Betrase BON 3512 Wart su i,6s
0Ionatsn 9sfdnsniB uno DesraOas
tion.
3empen. Die epISene Sods.it
besingen bi. 9resIauer'idsn @bsleute
bi.rielbit.
aiffa. Der Stdbts.msinbe aiITa
1T bus Serspertsredt Sur 9epins
nung bon 8rauntobls fir Die Ueutuna
SAptbtau perlie1sn iporoen. sic
umfuBt eineu umfang BON 2,199, ,76O
Quubrdtmst.rn uuo lit in ben sc.
m.iubebestrtsn Sdpsbfau, StrieI.s
piB uno ben SutsbssirteG Intons6of
uno Rsidenau belsaen.
patofd. Sn biei.m Hriibiabr
Toll bus 5000 Morosn arobe qnIi,s
o.tunsssut Slobofdtpfo b.IieS,lt
lperOen. 9lIs Rsfsut foII.n 1000,
Rorsen bl.iben, fpGbr.n0 1000 Rors
gen in 16 pdrssIlsn sttb.iIt psro.nl
fOIleu.
Sropir15 $aoPfea.
Wld g bsbues. Sm itGbtiIben
Glettri5itdtspert srfoIgte cine grpIu.
iion bes Gampfiisosrubrs Seds qns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08
SrepirI5 $acPfett.

Rd sbsbues. Sm itGbtiI@.n
GIettri5itdtspert srfoIgte cine grpIu.
iiou bes Gdmpfii.oerobrs Seds qns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-08

StroBburg. Der bisberise ors
bentlide profeFor an Der llnipsrIitdt
Berlin, Or. SuIius gaufdinser, Der
gum orbentliden profsifor in Der mas
tbematifden 5atuIt6t Der RaiisrsDiIs.
belmsllniperIitGt su StrdBburs er-
ndnut iii, puroe bonn tdiIsrIifen
Stottbulter gum Direction Der untNrs
iitdtsiferntparts .rnonnt.
9oIden. gIs Elm Opter Der
RdIts tpurbe elm Sdnolp.rter Dds
tier ms Spitnl .iHseIiefsrt. Sbm ma.
rem Bel Der RdIts beios 5iiBs ppIIitdHs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

"But, dearl Listen to him Hadn't / better
send for the doctor2"
"Of course not" rebuked mamma" "The idea!
He's all right. All babies have to cry about
much. That's how they make their lungs grow"
Indeed Humph! How did she know! Like
not there a pin sticking into him an inch
However, you had learned not TO inter
fere; too frequently had exposed your ignorance
Later, having become wonted to his lnsty out
breaks, you gloried in them indicating strength.
All, the mighty chest that he acquiringl
What guard full-back he would make!
It of the utmost Importance that his ca
be decided upon early. Moments pre-
cious In case that he did not select TO be pres.
ident (and you were not sure, you and mamma,
that this position desirable. vind-
cation Of his intrinsic ftness), the matter OF
his vocation in the world you and she were divid
ed as much you and she, linked by this COM
(nay, very uncommon) interest. could be,
Mamma somewhat leaned toward the church
which would be bishoprc; and you somewhat
favored the army which would be generaship
Womanlike, Mary for the mild, and peace;
you manlike, for the assertive, and She
inclined TO the spiritual you to the physical But
upon one thing especially you yourself firm:
your boy should follow in your footsteps;
for OF all vocations. yours the worst
Mamma" even gently deprecated your essays
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
BY EDWIN l.. SABIN
THE NEW BABY
lContinued from page Sd


to incte him TO box-although he enjoyed It as
much you, and he certainly was developing
corkng left" For you wanted him to- know how
to swim and to box and to ride and shoot and
do all other manly accomplishments; and you
could not wait. He should go to preparatory
school, the best in the land; and TO college, the
best i'm the land; and having been equipped then
he should engage in the battle OF life relying upon
himself-as you had done. or course he should
marTy--could girl worthy Of him be found.
You and Mary talked these things over, she
bravely accepting the inevitable, yet shrinking at
having him diyerge away into the world
space so short and he forging ahead
rapidly Behold already he had tooth.
Smiths baby did not have a first tooth until fully
a week farther I'm existence
All, the perfection OF him, in his sweetness and
newness Sometimes 1t occurred to you how
cruel to him must be the march OF days--he
unmarked and innocent. Eventually those
pudgy, tender hands must be hard and calloused,
scratched and SCARED; that skin of exquisite fine
must be roughened by weather and lined
by knowledge hardbought the body organism, at
present exactly nature had intended, automatic,
erroress, would be subverted and impaired
The down must be rubbed from the butterfys
wing, the bloom from the peach; twas the exac-
ton irrevocabie OF life well.ved But let the
soul of him be i'm the beginning-for
this could you hopefully pray.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

BARLEY standing him in the attitude
OF one who had been anxiously watching him for
signs of the renewal of life. Randolph did not care
TO have him believe that he had been taken sick
but it was Immediately more comfortable 60 have
him accept that assumption a gloss over the
situation like that which had so far spread veil
OF apparent security and mutual confidence over
the relations between himself and his wife.
"Do you feel better?" Randolph asked him in the
pretence of doep concern.
Il at least begin 60 have feeling" Digby
said doubtfully. What has been the matter with
me?"
"Just little fantness. Dr. BARLEY has been
taking care OF you, and have had carriage
called. Shall we put you into it. or will you wait
here little longer?"
Yes, viii take the cab" he said and. with the
two of them supporting him on either side he
went out to the carria ge, while Randolph apollo
gized for not being able to go with him, He had
been called back TO the city unexpectedly, he told
him. and he and BARLEY had engagement that
demanded their immediate attendance. He might
call some one he suggested but Digby protested
quickly that 1t was needless, that he quite
able TO take care of himself. Then Randolph
closed the door upon him, after having asked him
whether he would be driven home, The question
was immateria because he had already given i'm
structons to the driver TO take him TO the North
western passenger station. Then the two men
went down the street and Digby was driven OFF an
other carriage came up before Randolphs own
door. The driver of this had instructions TO go To
the Northwestern station also, and he told Mrs.
Randolph that he had been sent by Digby. The
panic of fear into which the woman had fallen by
season of her lovers delay quieted, and her
husband saw her get into the carriage and follow