davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
r UsT as soon as we think that

IUST as soon as we think that the
limit has been reached, along comes
~ new idea that goes II two or three
better
When the Folies Bergere opened the
wise ones looked it over and wondered If
anything would ever sUrpass IT. The Folies
las been running only a few short months,
and already Terrace Garden has put on an
imitation Of it that throws the merry
original into the deep shade in one or two
respects Rival managers went around
when the Folies opened. assured Messrs
Harris and Lasky that il was a fine little
place they had and that they couldn't fail
10 make a permanent hit with it. Then
they went out and told one another what
they really thought.
It'll never 20 in a thousand years..
they said. emphatically. ut may be all
right for Europe-but this IS New York.
Wait till the variety of It wears off,
In spite Of the fact that this isn't Eu-
rome the Folies continues to hum along.
and the opening Of Terrace Garden seems
10 show that the idea is still growing. All
Of which goes 70 prove that you never can
tell
one Of the most startling features about
this newest innovation is the low price OF
II Terrace Garden has brought the lobster
life down within the reach Of the poor
mantle average consumer can now afford
10 be frivolous for night 1t has been
well said that never in this age or eX-
travagance in this city of waste have a
couple Of dollars gone so far in such high
priced direction.
What are %? The price of an orchestra
seat-or one pair of silk socks. Look, now,
what Terrace Garden hands out for this
same measly two iron men:
A seven course dinner served from to
o'clock
Grand opera until II o'clock.
Cabaret show from then until 1:SO in the
cool a m.
Full sized taxicab home-if you live with
in a mile OF the place.
How can you do it?" Messrs. Campbell
Casad and Tony" Murphy, press agents
all, were asked on the night Of the opening
last Monday.
The two joined hands and chorused glee-
fully.
That's what they all say-how can we
do it?''
Mr.. Casad then offered the explanation
that they simply did It,
They do-all right
When you hand over your 81 you get two
green cardboard tickets one is for the
opera and also allows you TO stick around
for the cabaret The other is larger and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
AFTER TAE OPE RIA T6E
CHCRUS CONES OUT
AND min SlES

and then let you smoke while you are see
ing and hearing It. A large part OF the
audience goes home at the end of the grand
opera, which splits the crowd for the sixty
five taxicabs IN attendance.
Weather permitting, the cabaret show is
put on in the garden. The cabaret is
surprise from start to finish. There is no
programme, and performers spring up
from all sorts Of unexpected corners. The
man in evening clothes at your table may
rise and sing a sentimental solo. accom-
panied by the orchestra in the band shell.
Next there is the unmistakabe sound as
of a quartet in some unseen part OF the
garden. Much craning OF necks and over
turning of cocktail glasses in attempts to
see who and where. The keen-eyed man
that runs the spot light finally gets bead
on the musical four and directs his beams
in their direction. Having been discovered
fair and square, the quartet leaves Its am
bush and marches up between the rows OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

shall eat this dinner from a broad assort-
ment Of dining rooms. There is one on the
gentlemen's cafe order, another all white
wall and gold paint, still another mas no
table cloths, but many highly carved
chairs of German extraction, and in addi-
tjon TO all these there Is the open air gar
den, with flowers all around and green
chairs 10 sit on and an orchestra at the
north end working all the time
There are no drinks included with the
dinner, though. You also have TO buy a
cigar. When you have eaten, the waiter
takes the big green ticket and separates
the dinner end from the taxicab end. A
footnote on the dinner check informs you
that It is good for 81 worth Of bar goods II
you don't care for the food
Having finished the cafe noir and kindled
one of your own cigars, you are at liberty
TO do as you please till the opera begins
Smoking is allowed in the balcony. 1t isn't
every place that will put on grand opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
This Aeropane Express from Washington All Aboard
Mile Minute Between the Capitals of the Nation and
the Bay State Is the Scheme-A Little Balloon Trip
from Seattle to the Jersey Coast Is Also Projected.

There are about thirty balloon pilots n
this country I am happy to say that am
among the number"
"Will It ever be possible to cross the At-
lantic Ocean In an airship?'
II feel confident that the feat will be
accomplished within year or two. We
are now arranging for a balloon voyage
from Seattle TO the Jersey coast. Henry
Helm Clayton, the meteorologist Will be In
command OF the balloon. He knows the air
as a navigator understands the sea or
woodsman the land During the balloon
race from St Louis several years ago he
travelled eight hundred miles 10 the At
antic seaboard, and thus holds the Amcr-
lean record for distance. Air currents flow
eastward, and that is the reason he means
10 cross the continent from Seattle.
THE route has been mapped and all the
plans have been carefully worked out a
balloon containing 5000 feet OF hydrogen
gas will remain in the air for sixty hours.
Mr.. Clayton's balloon will contain 10000
feet of gas There will be bed In the bas-
ket which will permit him and his assist
ant TO sleep during the journey II they get
the chance.
EFF the trial is successful Mr.. Clayton Will
try 10 cross the Atlantic. He says that TO-
900 feet Of gas will keep balloon In tho
air for five or six days. Straight across.
the distance from shore 10 shore is about
Q GOO miles. We estimate that the eastward
air currents will carry balloon 100 miles
q day. Count lie VauX has travelled L3n
miles during an ascension, and another
aeronaut has remained above the earth Tor
dftv-two hours. Mr. Clayton is sure tnae
| he can make the trip from Seattle 10 tho
coast OF New Jersey. Once he crosses tho
continent. he feels certain that ne Can
| cross the ocean"
"Is ballooning an expensive form OF ems
tertainment?" / asked.
| "It costs me s3l 30 TO leave the ground
! To return the balloon TO its station. AFTER
coming down. increases the outlay TO $40.
J The wear and tear can be estimated az
| so5 for each ascension. IL I were 10 use
hydrogen gas at s. a thousand feet, m
etaad of coal gas at 50 cents. the imitation
alone would amount 10 $50. My pal-
| loon. the Boston, cost $3.50. IL VIII nlo
go pounds-basket and equipment "'
mounds: anchor. % pounds; two passengers.
95o mounds. and sand ballast, 525 pounds.
! 4 barometer to measure the elevation, ana
a statiscope. which indicates whether one
;s going IN or down, sell for SO. One may
rart balloon of an aero club for go.
can STAY in the air, with passenger, Tor
two or three hours. Every man has MS
own opinions or decisions concerning ths
value of the thing he pays for
Copyright. 1911. by James B. Morrowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
CELESTIAL CONVERSATION.

Just look at the ft OF that blond angels
wings!
Just glance at her robe.-how absurdly it
clings,
She got at some second hand sale. | guess.
Poor woman. She never did know how to
dress.
Just look at that halo-on crooked, Of
course.
Her ribbons are bum and her sandals are
worse.
I knew her on earth; we were neighbors.
oh, yes.
dress!
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

in France, four in England and forty-one
in Massachusetts,. I am recognized bal
loon pilot, because I have made at least
ten ascensions, one OF which. by the rules
OF the International Aeronautical Fedora
ton. must be at night, and two without
any one else in the basket. I have trav-
elled 400 miles by airline measurement.
and fifty-ive passengers have accompanied
me-"
When did you make your first balloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
from the Hubs Famous Common if the Plans of Charles
/ Clidden and His Associates Do Not "Cang Agley."

/ into the rural regions Travelling B525
miles, he passed through thirty-nine coun-
tries and 1900 cities. towns and settle
ments. With Hanged wheels on his auto
mobile. he went on the railroad tracks
from Minneapolis over the Canadian Rock
les to Vancouver. and from Chicago to the
City of Mexico-in ALL 6,S25 understanding
on five hundred special orders which he
received at way stations from telegraph
operators. Mrs. Glidden was in the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Already Some Managers Think Dinner Opera, Vaudeville
and Taxicab Necessary to Draw Crowds
to Their Houses
to Their Houses.

is perforated. One end Of IL holds that
seven-Course meal, while the other bears
your mile gasolene ride. There are no pro-
visions on either for tips.
You can take your pick Of where you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Lowell He was born in that town. Now
he is fnancier. for want he says. of
better name" He retired from business
eleven years ago at the age of forty-three
And since them remarked. you have
been a heightened sportsman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
PARTNE RSHIP.

Mr. Lately Married--But dearest
thought we had planned to go to the opera
this evening?
Mrs Ditto-Yes. love; but have changed
our mind.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

beside him. Once, in Mexico, he was
ditched. a small stone getting between the
1ange of a wheel and the rail of the track.
lie made a connection with the telegraph
wire overhead and called for help. a loco
motive came and carried him TO the next
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

tivss Of the clergy. the colonies, the
army and navy, and many other
| branches Of governmental administra-
tion. The capacity Of Westminster
Abbey is somewhat over 5000. and the
thronss assembled within Its walls
today are expected to exceed 1000.
Royal Robes Attractivs.
The robes and the crowns worn nv
King George and Queen Mary today
attract especial attention. The king
drives to the coronation in crimson
satin robe. Later during the cere-
mony he dons the tunicle. long coat
made Of cloth Of gold. The royal robe
of state which the king wears during
the ceremony is Of rich crimson velvet,
emblazoned with heavy gold lace. It
has a train Of great length and Is
lined thruout with royal ermine, hun
dreds Of skins being necessary for
this purpose. The soft white ermine
OF this sumptuous robe is dotted with
more than 10000 small pieces Of black
fur The robe worn after the cere-
! ,nony is OF royal purple. and with this
the king wears the imperial crown.
The crown placed upon the head OF
King George today is the historic
crown of st. Edward. 1t is of solid
gold studded with diamonds, pearls.
rubies, emeralds. and sapphires> This
crown has passed thru some of the
dramatic stages Of English history.
being destroyed at one time in the up
rising against monarchial authority
and replaced later for the coronation
OF Charles H.
The queens scepter with the cross
is of gold ornamented with diamonds
and other precious stones. The queens
coronation ring is also OF gold
set with rubies. There are many.
other traditional features of the royal
regalia which figure in todays cere-
monies, including the royal scepter.
the virge. the staff. the four swords OF
spiritual justice. temporal Justice, etc.
the great golden spurs, the ring OF
alliance. and many other quaint and
beautiful survivals of ancient days.
Tho American Representatives.
: The American representation at the
coronation pageant will include the
American Ambassador, Whitelaw Reid.
accompanied by Mrs. Reid, and the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

The canopy carried over the head OF
Queen Mary Is borne by four duchesses,
namely. the Duchess Of Hamilton. the
Ducfess OF Montrose, the Duchess OF
Portland. and the Duchess OF 9uther-
land. ;The kinE's magnificent robe
made Sef the cloth. OF gold has train
borne by eight pages. namely the mar
.auis Of Harrington, the Earl of Airlie,
Vtscount Cranbourne, the Lord Ronil-
~, and four others drawn from the
ranks Of the nobility.
Prominent Men Figure in Ceremonies.
{ Many OF the foremost men of the
kingdom figure also i in the various
ceremonies Of the coronation. The Duke
OF Northumberland is the bearer of
st. Edwards crown. The Earl of
Beauchamp is the bearer OF the sword
Of state, Earl Roberts Is the bearer
Of the second sword, ana viscount
Kitchener the bearer OF the third
sword. The Duke OF Argyle bears the
scepter with the cross. The Bishop
OF Ripon carries the kings legalia.
while the Duke of Somerset. the Duke
OF Richnhond and others bear various
other traditional emb1ems Of the coro-
nation.
Queen Mary's crown Is borne by the
|uhSs W 4$cSoASlliS,t WullS 'lil6, SCcQle.'
and cross are carried by the Marquis
OF Waterford. and the ivory rod by
the Earl of Durham.
The Official Guests.
Among the. other notable figures in
this brilliant throng are to be repre-
sentatives Of foreign rulers and states.
These include the Crown Prince and
Princess of Germany, the Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia, Archduke
Karl Franz Josef of Austria, the Crown
Prince and Princess of Denmark, the
Crown Prince of Servia. Prince Henry
of the Netherlands, and other princes
and princesses from the royal houses
OF Europe and the entire world. In
all, the official guests comprise forty
members OF the royal family, $50 for
eign rulers, and representatives of
foreign states, 1.45O peers and peer
esses, $40 members of the House Of
Lords and House OF Commons, 300
and ministers and mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps with their
suites. and hundreds of representa-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

| American special Ambassador. Mr.
John Hays Hammond with his wife
and daughter. MIR. Reid will be at
tended by the officials of the American
embassy, including the Secretary of
the EN- bassy, Mr.. William Phillips and
Mrs. Phillips; the naval attache. Com
mander Simpson, and Mrs. Simpson;
and tho military attache, Major Slo-
cum and Mrs. Slocum.
The American special Ambassador.
Mr.. Hammond. has as his military aide
General Greeley. and his naval aide
Admiral Vreeland Altho hundreds OF
prominent Americans have attempted
to secure admission to the abbey, few,
If any, have been successful. President
Tafts brother. Mr.. Charles P. Taft, and
the latter's wife. are among the few
not holding official position who have
been granted seats In the Abbey. This
was done by command Of King George
on the suggestion Of the British am
bassador to Washington, Mr.. James
Bryce.
American Expatriates There.
The American wives Of English
members Of the nobility figure prom
ipently in the exercises of the day.
Among these are three duchesses,
namely the Duchess of Roxburghe, the
Duchess Of Manchester and the Ouch
ess of Marlborough, formerly Miss
Goelet OF Newport. Miss Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati, and Miss Vanderman of
New York respectively. Others are the
Marchioness OF Dufferin. formerly Miss
Davis Of New York; the Countess of
Essex. formerly Miss Grant Of New
York: the Countess Of Suffolk. formerly
Miss Letter of Washington: the Coun-
tess Of Granard, formerly Miss Mills Of
New York: the Countess of Donough-
more, formerly Miss Grace of New
York: the Countess Of Craven, formerly
Miss Martin of New York; and the
couctess of TankerviIe. formerly Miss
Van Marter of New York
C:ther American wives of British
peers are the Viscountess Falkland:
Lady Cheylesmore: Lady Newborough.
Lady Monson; Lady Leith; Lady ASH
burton and Lady Bateman.
Indian Princes Present.
Many princes from East India IN
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

the Dominion OF Canada. Sir WIN ed
IAurier; Commonwealth Of Australia.
theN Hon. Andrew Fisher: OF New Zeal
and, Sir Joseph George Ward: OF South
Africa. the Right Hon. Louis Bctha,
and of Newfoundland. Sir Edward p.
Morris.
Besides the foregoing. the prime
ministers Of New South Wales, Tas-
mania, Western Australia, Victoria.
New Brunswick, Ontario. Alberta.
Manitoba. Saskatchewan. British Co
lumbia. Prince Edward Island and
Quebec take their places. while the rep
resen tatives of the Bahamas Ber-
muta. BRITISH Honduras. etc, complete
the group.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

their gorgeous costumes are to be In
attendance They include the Sul;ai.
OF Psrak and the Sultan OF Kedah. and
the honorary Indian aides- de-can'p OF
the king. including the Maharajahs OF
Idar, Gwalior and Bikanir, who with
the Gaekwar of Baroda. are among
the special guests. but the indian dep
utation Is restricted on this occasion
owing to .he kings intention to viss.
India later on and told Imperial
durbar at Delhi
The special Ambassadors and env oys
Of those states and republics unrepre-
sented by princes form an interesting
group, together with the delegations
from the overseas British colonies. Tho
latter include the prime ministers OF
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

ernment. Inexhaustihle supply OF wateS
ready to turn on land. Seven years time
given to pay for perpetual water right
Land from one-half to five milos -
railroad. Good market. No crop fall
ures Fine climate. Thousands Of
acres in this district hxve yielded
bountifui crops every year since farm-
ed. QE2ght to ten years.. Not Dor9
than $50 acres given to one per0onS
(AIan and wife each can take Tee
acrex) Improved farms In this dts3
trfot sell a. high as 1916 per acrcy
Cheap rates given those wanting To sAe.
land. For further particulars. informA-
tion and literature write or call on.
Wheatland Irrigation Company. SET
Good building, DaD Alpines. iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile 1ield for
the man with anything to seu NAT
has merit. It Is thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy nvs thousand poo.
Pile in southwest Iowa road the daily
Nonparsil. It II the gfaat want -
medium OF this section. Il 70 knsUa
far and wide ~ peoducse Of te9ultA
n you have land q anything olSe -
sell or trade. get In touch with south
west Iowa thru tho Nonpareil. Wreeo
Tor our special omar. NonpareA Geo.
CD Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 buys business and furnishes
goods to carry on the business. Any
energetic man can make from 800 to
5000 per month besides giving steady
EMPLOYMENT to ten or fifteen men. Es-
pecially suited for carpenters Call
Goodwin hotel. after / p. m.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
OKLAHOMA LAND.

Chikaskia Valley Real Estate Com-
pany. not Incorporated, Andrew Bur
rows. manager. Peckham. Okla. VIII
sell you farms in the famous Chikas skiA
River and Duck Creek valleys In Kay
county. Oklahoma. Will recommend
this part OF Kay county to any one able
to buy a farm. fence 1t hog ttEht ana
make business OF feeding hogs ana
cattle. raising horses. etc. But to no
one else. Andrew Burrows. ma ma ger.
office in Browning building, residence
one mile south OF Peckhnm.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
osdklns.

striking.
Indeed! And there 10 - wu5Ino
and gnashing Of teeth n the oae0
darkness any nore?'
Lucifsr. who was showing - pasla
through. bowed assent.
1T is possible to produce q muah
moro striking effect with antomeAaDo
horns." he explained.--Puck.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
E.l.x., kidney Rssns,tx

Fsisy's KIDNEY Nsmsdy
In particularly recommended for chroa1A
cases OF kidney and bladder trouble. Il
tends to regulate ana control the ki1~
ney Oad bladder action and u healizA
strengthening and brAcing. McHt31a
4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
LIVEsTOcK-HoRsEs. ETC.

For Sale-Carload OF mares and
mules to be sold at Northwestern stock
yards Saturday. June "a. at 1880 p. M;
also one carload Of unbranded sucking
colts. C. A. Plumb and E. r. I-oney.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

WAnted-Agent in Marshall county
to represent Hunter Land Company
Minneapolis, to sell Florida lands. Ten
acre tracts and up. j. A. Barclay q
Co, Sioux City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

For Saie-Just across the line in Fill
more county, Minnesota. choice corn
Land with good improvements at $50 to
$S5 per acre. Small payment down,
long time on balance at per cent in
tarest. Write for particulars to Ever
ett Jones, Spring Valley. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

wanted-Two sisters to do general
housework in large house In town. Ad-
dress "Housework." in care Of the
Times-Repeublican.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Advertisers - The great state Of
North Dakota offers unlimited cppor-
tunities for business TO classified ad.
vertlsers. The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News. the only seven li<ay P1-
per In the state and the paper which
carries the largest amount Of classified
advertising. The Courier News covers
North Dakota like q blanket: reaching
all parts OF the state the day Of pubu-
cation. 1t is the paper 70 uss In order
to get results: rates cant Dor word
first insertion. one-haH cent per WORD
succeeding insertion: 50 csnSs per 3ins
per month. Address The Courier.
News. Fargo. N. d.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-A good girl: one who can
cook and wait table. Mrs. D. T. Dem
mead, 4O5 West Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-A middle aged woman for
working housekeeper and competent to
supervise. other help. Excellent Eome
and town position. Address H. K. care
T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
MINNESOTA LAND.

Get In Line. Ali eyes are turned to-
ward Remer. Cass county. Minnesota
Wild and improved lands at very low
prices. Unexcslled for farming pur-
pose. Write for prices and descrip-
tions. Remer Land Company. Remer.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
COLORADO LANDS.

I own a splendid 1850 acre Colorado
ranch. largely fine farm land. Also
21,0o0 acres high class Nebraska graz
ing ranch. Will sell one. Present
price great inducement Terms on
part. Agents asked to cooperate. In
teresting information. John w. BaMgh-
man. Liberal. Kansas.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-Operators on power sewing
machines, good wages. Scheuerman
Bros skirt factory, 10 East State
street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-Young girl for light office
work. Reference required. Address
K-2O, care this office.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-Girl for general housework
where the very highest OF wages are
paid Address "F. d." care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
AUCTION SALE.

10000 acres choice farm lands In
Wells, Stutsman. and Kidder counties.
North Dakota. July "a and 81, 1911.
Write today for information and fur
ther particulars. Homeseekers' rates
July IL, 1911. 300 head choice western
horses will also be sold. Address A. f.
Belcher. Sykeston. n. D.. or Swarthout
Land Company, Pettihcne. N d
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-At once, attendant for
women Apply to matron at dormi-
tory, soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22

Wanted-Dining room girl for new
county hospital at county farm. Phone
or address j. C. Koontz. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-22
FOR sALE-PoULTRY AND EGGS.

For SaIe-Pure Buff Orpington hens.
These are the best: 81 each. Must re-
duce stock J. B. Jones. Geneva, Iowa.