davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Here Are Some Approved
Methods for Enduring
the Eccentricities
of Brains.

~ ENIUS and "temperamen' are
commonly thought TO have close
~ association. 80 close, in TACT. that
.hs former cannot be found unaccompanied
r.. the latter. II Is generally supposed by
those who are not geniuses and who have
no scouaintance with men who are recos-
rizel as being in that category that their
wives lead q life Of it How do the
women folk manage their other halves
U-,,b what irascibiliues do they have to
hear?
Tl,ot genius is sometimes difficult 10 get
or with" IS painfully illustrated In the lie
cs Thomas Carly1c Thomas, il will be re-
called. was not always as corgenial help
mate as q highly strung woman such as
hts wife could have desired House clean
,po aid not please him. Things like fresh
rstnt chickens and cats used 10 get on
his nerves" until he finally found a way
70 do what many a New Yorker would
like 10 do. build a soundproof room IN the
ton OF his house which was lighted through
The roof. Doubtless genius, or that quahty
which approNimates it, is not necessarily
ACCOMPANIED by the same kind Of idiosyn-
Grassy. and woman has TO study how TO
make OF him an enjoyable companion. How
10 do this Barrie int.matos, IS WHAT
every woman knows" In various ways
women adapt themselves 10 the vagaries
of genius and make Of married life sue
cess instead Of failure.
But what is the secret? The Tribune in
vl,cd q number OF wives OF men possessed
= genius in a greater or less degree 10
tel what they considered 70 be the secret
o. Getting along with a husband. Here are
some Of the answers.
Il am happy TO contribute 10 your SYM
rosiun what ! consider the secret Of get
ting along with husband who is genius,
said Mrs. Hudson Maxim. the wife Of the
inventor Of many explosives What l
have TO say applies Of course, more par
ticu1arlv to my own case anu to my own
particular type OF genius husband. But
ee even ceniuses differ from other men only
a. degree. my statement may DE broad
enough to apply TO genius husbands in
general
wives OF such men, ! think, often reap
great deal of undeserved credit and SYM
pathv. They must adapt themselves lit
lie Of course. TO their great men, but
think Of the compensations!
'"Tbere are three qualifications that are
absolute essentials IN a woman so married
She may possess other desirable qualities
but without these three she can never hope
20 manage a genius. Otherwise she should
he content 10 marry an ordinary, COM
Portable. everyday man. First she must
love her husband. Second. she must always
anrreciate that he is a great man. Third,
she must have sense Of humor.
First. Love-There is little to be said
under this head. II goes almost without
sav;rO that love Is necessary. ] do not
believe in any marriage without IT.
Second. Appreciation-There Is some
truth in the saying that no man is great
20 his valet Whatever truth there IS IN II
is due 10 the fact that the valet is seldom
great man. No person can appear great 10
another unless that other is also big enough
10 get his measure. The wife must appre-
ciate her husband. must know that ne IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
San Francisco July 29-The action OF the
exposition authorities in selecting for the
big fair site which embraces portions OF
several places that had been suggested IS
hailed with satisf2 cton. although it IS
freely conceded that there will be difficult
ties in carrying into effect the elaborate
plan Of the architects who we're responsi-
BILE for the choice II all the proposed site
is used the distance from one end Of the
grounds, by way of the proposed boue-
ward. 10 the other end will be about eight
miles
According 10 the present plans Of the di-
rectors, permanent buildings and other per-
manent features of the fair are to be
placed in the western end OF Golden Gate
Park Lincoln Park. north OF Golden
Gate Park and situated on a high bluff
commanding a view OF Golden Gate, is 10
be Joined with the larger park by making
use of several blocks OF private property
lying between the two parks. The dis
lance is about half a mile. In Lincoln Park
are TO be established some of the features.
and from this point to the shore OF the
bay at Harbor View, in the northern part
of the city proper by way of the Preside.
the boulevard is to be extended. In the Pre-
sidio the plan calls for the erection OF gov
eminent features OF the fair. while AT
Harbor View there are 10 be aquatic feat
ures and manufacturing exhibits. The en-
tire area OF the proposed site will be about
two thousand acres
The disappearance Of a number of young
girls one OF whom was traced TO the
hands al white slave" gang. has aroused
public feeling against men engaged in the
nefarious traftic. and agents OF the gov
eminent have taken mp the case. Ii Is
charged that there is In the suburbs OF the
city house where girl victims are taken
as soon as secured. They are held there
until an opportunity is found TO ship them
10 out-of-town places. one young girl who
was abducted was traced from town TO
town for four DAYS. and finally found
concealed In the Santa Cruz Mountains
eighty miles from this city.
In connection with the decision OF the
Board OF Supervisors 10 construct mu-
nicipal trolley line along Geary street by
day labor instead OF by contract. some i'm
teresting facts were disclosed as 10 COM
parative cost of private and public con-
struction. The United Railroads found the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
It's a Good Plan First to Make
Sure Your Husband Is a
Genius-Perhaps He'll
Admit 1t.
God make me worthy OF her,

mo God make me worthy OF her
which little prayer certainly proves that
his manhood was waking up.
"Or course, this was only one woman's
vav-and a successful one-of dealing With
her genius But az for telling about my
oun methods OF lion taming-excuse me-
do Won want 10 break UP our happy home?
mont YOU know that however carefully
might hide this copy Of The Tribune from
my genius that Some well-intentioned but
laundering friend would send him a copy
marked: Discovered. eh, old man? Do
YOU think I want him 70 know the Utmost
workings of the machines J call my heart
and brain by exposing them 10 him IN
cold print, though all the rest Of the world
,s welcome TO read? Would a mother ex.
Main 10 her naughty little boy the meth
DDS by which she had induced him 70 take
first the nasty dose Of medicine she had
nrepared and later the whipping that his
father administered?
ooh. no: pardon me: next time the genius.
mood came on-you know It's an interml..
tent feyer-he might say, oh, no. my lady,
r know you now. and won't be caught
again I'll be as geniusy as Ike. al homs
we'll as ABROAD, NOh 10 yVuT lltre
man. and I will be bad boy and my
naughty Peter Pan would continue 70 re.
fuse to grow up and be man
ITO tel the truth. really am not quail.
fed to speak from personal experience
NV husband is not an orthodox well regu.
lated genius at all. You see, he learned
the rudiments OF self-control and justice
and honor and manliness early In lfe He
vas a man and a gentleman before they
thought Of calling him a genius. and some
how the habit has stuck.
"All can say from the personal stand.
po,nt is that believe the genius-husband
should be dealt with the same az the
everyday normal husband Show him
that you, too, are a real personality and
must be respected as such. Prove to him
that you are the only perfect helpmats
and chum and companion and soulmats
and affinity in the universe for him. Let
him be the typical genius 20 all the rest
OF the world II he still wants 70, but hug
band and other-neither letter nor worse
half Of you. And, Ike the couple in my
fairy story, you'll live happy ever after"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Leith. who have country homes at Purchase.
have just returned IN a trip to Europe.
John f. Brennan Of Yonkers, counsel for
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company, has gone to Europe for
the summer.
George S Walker, of Y6nkers, has gene
on European trip.
Henry Roster and family, Of Yonkers,
are at Bradley Beach for the summer.
Herman Eggers and family, Of Yonkers.
are also at Bradley Beach.
Harry T. Roster. Thomas s. Rhodes,
Fred r. Carey and Alon2o J. Tompkins
start on Saturday August 5, for Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland
Assistant District Attorney Lee Parsons
Davis and wife start for Nantucket on July
81.
With Larchmont race week over local
yachtsmen are preparing for the annual
cruise Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
which will take place August 10 g. in
elusive Starts VIII he made so that under
ordinary sailing conditions harbors can be
made by the middle Of the afternoon with
the aid If a fair tide.
The Harlem Yacht club starts nj the
same time and will accompany the local
feet The daily runs will he: Saturday
afternoon. August >. 10 Stamford l2H
knots: August s. 10 Black Rock. III knots
August 7. 10 Morris Cove. Is knots: Au-
gust 6. 10 Thimbes. out around Faulkner's
Island. % knots: August Q, remain M Thin
blcs August 10. remain at Thimbles or
run TO Saybrook Hartford Yacht club.
20 knots. August If. to Port jefferson from
Saybrook, 20 knots, from Thmbles. 80
knots; August 10. 10 Lloyd's Harbor, il
knots.
The following are the latest arrivals at
the Royal Victoria Hotel at Larchmont:
Frances Barthlet. l.. Arnold and family
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harris. u. v Brown and
wife. f. a. Wright, George Haughton. Mr.
and Mrs. y. r Drake. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Singer. Mrs. NJ. Clauses. Miss Clauses
and Miss Nelson.
the Bevan House. Of Larchmont. is now
filled with New York and Brooklyn guests.
and there is an almost continuous round
OF gayety and festvity there. Twice
week. the guests have dances. then there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Judge Alton 3. Parker, Democratic candl.
date for President in 1904. is said 10 tell as
a favorite story the tale OF young man in
Savannah named Du Bose, who invited his
sweetheart 70 take a buggy ride with him.
The young woman had very fetching lisp.
When they reached a rather lonesome BIZ
~ road the young man announced:
This is where you have 10 pay Toll. The
tollis either a kiss or squeeze
"Oh, Mr. Du Both exclaimed his con-
.,niop Human lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WEsHEsTER


are bridge parties and motor and sail boat
parties on the Sound.
In the place of Professor Alfred Hallam.
who mas resigned director OF the Mount
Vernon Musical Society, Walter H. Robin
son has been appointed to ill the vacancy.
Mr.. Robinson is tenor sooist in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan He also
Is director of the Katonah Musical Society
Since Receiver j. Addison Young has
been i'm charge OF the Westminster Electric
Railway Company, which was known in
the years gone by as the old "Huckleberry
system the business Of the corporation
has increased at a wonderful pace. Dur
ing the fifteen days OF July the company
carried 1851 passengers, which is an in
crease Of more than % per cent over last
year.
The Westminster County Lawn Tennis
Association will hold it's annual champion
ship tournament on next Saturday on the
courts of the New York Athletic club at
Trayers Island. The officers in charge of
the games are: George b. Coughlan. presi-
dent of the Siwanoy Country Club; Harry
l.. Ghormley, secretary: Lewis II. Freed
man. chairman OF the New York Athletic
club. ID. r. Todd. Bronxville Athletic AS
ISOLATION. and II. II. Burdick Park Hili
Tennis club.
Although Supreme Court Justice Arthur
s Tompkins decided against them on their
application for writ OF mandamus to
compel the Harlem Railroad Company to
allow them TO hack" around the White
Plains station. an appeal is 20 be ar
gued before the Appellate Division in Oc-
tober i'm behalf Of the hack drivers Ever
since the order denying the hackmen the
right To stand around the station went into
effect the railroad corporation has kept
several detectives At the White Plains sta
tion.
Among the late cottage arrivals in Law
who has leased the l.. j. Hatch cottage.
Tho Park Hill Country club. at Yonkers
Is a favorite place for many OF the proml-
borhood OF the clubhouse. as well as from
the city at large. Tennis Is a favorite pas
time OF many OF the members President
T. II. Carman has just announced the fol-
lowing as new members OF the entertain
ment committee, w. L, Haace, chairman;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

In decision handed down last week
Justice Tonapkirs OF the Supreme Court
at White Plains refused 10 set aside the
verdict and grant a new trial in the suit
brought nv Esther J. Palmer. Of Mamaro-
neck, against Reuben G Brewer and others,
as executors OF the will Of her sister Ann
Eliza Palmer. who left an estate worth
about 10000.
Tho justice states that the case has been
tried twice and each time II has resulted
in a verdict setting aside the will. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Some News Notes of Interest

would probably Re the result again Il TINS
verdict was set aside, he states. and as
each trial took up a full week. II "ould
be a useless waste Of time. The case must
20 10 the Appellate Division. the justice
saws. and IL may as we'll go now for
settlement Of the question Of law involved
Supreme Court Justice Tonpkins has
handed down a decision az White Plains
in the action of Adam Danner against the
New York E. Harlem Railroad Company,
DENYING the plaintiffs motion for a manda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Interest Gathered from Various Points in

Irs 2 " Pelcher, secretary; Mrs. H L.
Dudley. assistant chairman, Mrs. P. r.
Abbott. Mrs L. 3. Brooks, Mrs H. Il.
Burdick. Mrs T D. Carnan. Mrs Amos
p Dunn, Mrs A D. Ferguson, Mrs. Z. s.
George, Mrs T. r Gill. Mrs. W. T. Hance,
Mrs J. 5 Hance, Miss Margaret Henry,
Mrs w H. Phelps. Miss Mary Phinney,
Mrs Charles NJ Roberts. Mrs. W. n.
schnack, Mrs. T. c. Smith, E. o Baxter
and George 4 Kerr II. II. Burdick is
chairman Of the tennis committee.
The members of the 90 D O's." an
association composed OF Masons in West
chester County, had big outing on Friday
az College Point, on the Sound. Masons
from all parts of the county were in at
tendance, and everybody had big time.
The 20. D o." brothers We're taken on the
steamer Commodore from Yonkers.
William G. Clark, transfer tax appraiser
of Mount Vernon who represents the State
Controller In Westchester County. has filed
a number OF appraisals in the Surrogate :
Office At White Plains. aggregating 81, 42s,-
297 One Of the largest estates appraised
IS that OF Charles q Hog, Of Rye. who
left $l.oi49l5
The New York Central Railroad Company
is still after persons who have been in
the habit Of purchasing Communication and
family tickets OH the Harlem and Hudson
River divisions of the New York Central
Railroad. and then renting them 10 Gus
toners. Supreme Court Justice Mills has
! just signed seventeen temporary injunc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
A TOTAL LOSS.

you say that man kept the accounts Of
his big business IN his head?'
Yes"
Yet he seems torsetfu!.
Sometimes When he goes on the W.T.
ness stand he loses his head "-Wa:h!ngtoa
Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

tory Injunction compelling the defendants
TO abate a nuisance due 10 a high embank-
ment and TO restore Hunts Bridge.
historical structure which II iazed in chang
ing its route for the four-track electric
rapid transit system a West Mount
Vernon. The question involved was how
far from a railroad crossing pubic hlgh-
way might be legally closed.
Mr. Danner manufactures machinery ana
his factory is near the site of the Old
Hunts Bridge and highway. The closing
OF the highway and destruction OF the
bridge have shut him off from direct en-
trance to Oak street. Justice TompKins
finds that the Public Service Commission
granted the company an order TO do all
the work complained Of, and then ne adds:
THE plaintiffs redress seems 20 have been
first. by an appearance and protest at the
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission, and thereafter by an appeal from
its decision to the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, neither Of which RENE
dies was pursued by the plaintiff
The women Of the Weaver street Chapel,
al Larchmont- ont he-SOund, had lawn
party on the chapel grounds on Weaver
street last week which brought consider
able amount OF money into the church
treasury. Those who took part I'm the af-
fair were Mrs. Joseph u. NILS, Miss Ida a.
Beden. Mrs g. Frank Palmer, Mrs. VI. Mo
Laughlin. Mrs Elizabeth J. Smith Miss
Jane NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Charles NJ. Bingham
Miss Marjorie Daymon. Miss Emma NJ
Benedict, Miss Beulah Mills, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Kerr. Miss Alice ]. Kerr. Miss Mar
1orie q Chapman. George e. Mills. Oliver
NJ. Harris and J. Douglas $. Smith.
The Rye Beach Card Club. which has just
been formed by the cottagers. meets fire.
auently at the homes OF the members. where
bridge and other games are played. The
games are generally played on the porch,
80 that the players may have their brows
famed by the breezes from Long Island
Sound Among the members are Mrs
Watkins. Mrs Clements, Mrs. Herman. Mrs.
Close. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Lyons. Mrs
Walter Stickles, Mrs Hartmann, Mrs. Rich
ard McManus, Mrs. McVickar. Mrs. Klopt-
mann and Mrs Witherington.
Of the American Yacht Club. have been
spending a few days at the Ocean House.
at Watch Hin. r. l.
OLIVER Hartman and Georxe Eordvca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Cite Pacific c7fz<o7t@

average cost Of setting trolley poles "as
g 80 each II is charged that the city IS
paying for the same work on the rev
line 80 for each pole Work for the COM
pany was done by laborers who were paid
less than g a day. while city workmea
are rated as electricians and are paid S9
a day. The union labor administration
could not afford 10 lose this opportunity
10 strengthen the political machine ox
means of these good jobs.
Two full sized, three-quarter lenst1
pictures OF the comedy mining man. Nas
c. Goodwin. were sold by the Sheriff az
Reno this week for 80 cents apiece, Wills
third picture. about ten inches square
pen and ink cartoon. showing Goodwin
attired as a miner, with knee boots ara
carrying pick, sold for 10 cents.
Among the fruit growers and shippers GU
Sacramento there IS much anxiety because
Of the determination OF japanese fruit men
To handle their own crops. An association
along cooperative lines has been formed
by the japanese OF the Penrhyn Placer
Company. They propose TO market thes
fruit without the aid OF the white shippers
Most OF the product goes 10 Chicago aS
New York.
The report OF the state Board Of Heal'A
which has been made public, furnisne'
some instructive facts IL shows that VIM
the death rate is about the same as II
cent years. there is a marked increase :"
the proportion OF deaths from G!sesu.
and nervous diseases. Statistics sho" V-'
Japanese are peculiarly susceptible 10
phoid fever and Chinese are almost 80
mune on the other hand. Chinese ana y"
groes fall easy victims 10 consump'o"
disease which japanese resist wen. "
OF the negro deaths occur IN so"'''
California.
While some Of the United states eNp :,
are quibblng over the spincless cactus
Luther Burbank. the world is 20 De
another luscious Burbank cherry. 49,.
been created. but has not yet pee"
tributed This new cherry is larger 80.
the largest black Hartarian. has ~.
cious flavor and is full OF juice. AZ
commencement OF the season Mr.. pu' ~
introduced another fine cherry, but "a
another season before he would prom W.
the work perfect. For the new che'" .
Burbank has not yet found nains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Commodore and Mrs. Henry w. Eaton.
Of the American Yacht Club. have been
spending few days at the ocean House.
at Watch Hill. r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Oliver Hartman and George FoEdycs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

the Bevan House. Of Larchmont. is now
filled with New York and Brooklyn guests.
and there Is an almost continuous round
Of gayety and festivity there. Twice a
week the guests have dances, then there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Major Arthur W Little. inspector on the
staff of General Smith, LIST Brigade, has nm
ished his investigation into the charges pre-
ferred by Captain John J. scanlon' o. the
es,h Regiment. against Colonel Louis D.
conley. and the papers have been for
warded TO Albany. 1t ia said that the
charges will likely amount TO nothing, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Among the late cottage arrivals in Law
renee Park, at Bronxville, IS r. b. Flynn.
who has leased the L. j. Hatch cottage.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-01-13
COLORADO HONORS
DEAD STATESMAN
HUNDREDS VIEWED SENATOR
HUGHES BODY WHILE 1T LAY
IN STATE AT CAPITOL

Denver, Jan. 13.-From II until !
o'clock today, the body of the late
United States Senator Charles J..
Hughes, lay in state in the rotunda
of the capitol. "A steady stream of
people passed by the open casket,
during those hours. to take last
ook at the features of the dead SEN
tor. At 1 o'clock Governor Shafroth,
Governor Fitzgerald,
Speaker of the House George NC
Lachlan, four members of the senate
and ten members of the house and
the state supreme court, escorted the
casket from the capitol to the
Hughes home on Grant avenue, where
the funeral services were held at 2
o'clock. These services were private
and attended only by the family and
intimate friends. After the services
the body was conveyed to Fairmount
cemetery, its final resting place.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-01-13
SECOND JANUARY RAIN
in COUNTY'S HISTORY
LAST NIGHTS SHOWER SURPRISE
TO OLD-TlMERS-OF VAST
BENEFIT

To the surprise of the old-timers
of San Miguel county rain fell in
considerable quantity last night. 1t
was stated this morning that the rain
of last night was the second which
has ever occurred during the month
of January in the history Of San MI
guel county. But, however much sur
prised the old-timers were when
they discovered the falling rain, their
pleasure at the unexpected moisture
was great.
The rain will do a great deal OF
good and it is believed to be only
the forerunner of heavier precipita
tions. The rainfall amounted to Ii
inches. On the mesa, however, IL
the dry farming district, much
more water fell, according to reports
brought to the city by farmers to
day. Chaperito also reports gooC
rain as does Los Conchas. 1t is be
lieved the rain was general all ovel
the county. No drop in Temperature
accompanied the rain.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-01-13
OH YOU STUDENT, CRAM

Cram! Cram! Cram! This is tae
order of business among the students
of the Normal university at present
Next week the mid-year examinations
are scheduled to occur. They mark
the conclusion of some of the subjects
and unless the students get a pass
ing grade they likely will have the
pleasure of taxing the study again
next year. Most of the students, how
ever, are doing good work and are
not worrying great deal about
fiunking in any subject. Examinations
are given at the Normal every six
weeks, so that the students have be
come sufficiently well acquainted with
them to realize their ability to get
the best of the troublesome ques
tions. The second terms work will
not be concluded d until the middle o.
March.