davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
NEW ARCHBISHOP ENTHRoNED
The Most Rev. E. T. Prendergast Now
Head of Philadelphia See.

Philadelphia, July Pin the presence OF
,,o,, digritaries of the Church and prac-
,icaI,v all tho clergy in the archdiocese
.i,o Most Rev. Edmund Francis Prender-
CAST was to-day enthroned ArcholSloP u
the Metropolitan See of PhlladeIphia III
the Cathedral Of st. Peter ana 81, au,'
succeeding the late Archbishop Patrick
Iohn RYAN. The ceremonies were extreme
Iv elaborate and the great edifice was COM
nletnly filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. HARTMAN GOING WEST
overwhelmed with Begging Letters, she
Flees to Pacific Coast.

4 Chicago. July 8.-Mrs. f. II. Hartman,
,,,,do,v NJ the late railroad financier passed
through Chicago on her way 10 d0h ri""-
cisco. where she will spend several weeks,
She was accompanied by her children ana
a marty of young college students friends
Of her sons and daughters.
Mrs. Hartman IS going West Tor a
rost said one of the party. 'She has re-
co,ved more than FIVE thousand letters ask
ing for money, ranging from $40 to many
,housand. II got on her nerves, and she
,,,.rod tho letters over TO the Bureau Of
Municipal Research
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
M. r.lsrrarh 20 The Trlhune !

New London. Conn, July 26.-Miss Mary
Eleanor Vernon Dodge. Of Washington
and William Strong Gushing, OF New YORK
city were married here this afternoon al
the Pequot Chapel. The Rev. A. Judson
Arnold was the officiating clergyman. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs hsr-
rison Howell Dodge.
After the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of Mrs. r. Frances
Riggs, OF Washington. Mr.. Gushing Is o.
an old Simsbury family. Mrs. Riggss sons
attended the academy at Simsbury and are
close friends OF Mr. Gushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

precisely the attitude which most ma
tions, perhaps every other important ma
ton. would assume under such circum-
stances. That men of all parties IN
Great Britain take serious view OF the
case aud support the government in It's
strenuous policy is obvious. But II
Great Britain cannot yield to Germany
and Germany cannot yield TO Great
Britain, an ominous situation Is pre-
Spntpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
EDDINGS.

lBl Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
clean. y. v, July 25-At noon to-day
Josephine the only daughter of the late
Governor Frank Wayland Higgins, was
married to Emile Julien Hovelaque, 81
Paris. France. Mr.. Hovelsque is Inspector
General of Public instruction of France and
widely known in that country.
Mt and Mrs. Hovelaque left here this az
ternoon for three weeks automobile trip.
after which they will sail for France and
VIII take up their residence in Paris in
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Undoubtedly the manly art of sell-
defence" for exhibition purposes VIII
take on a now lease Of life now that
Governor Dix has signed Senator Fra"-
Iev's bill for commission to supervise
and regulate boxing bouts. whether
the new conditions will bring about
clean boxing free from fake fights and
purposely brutal knockouts of inferior
combatants by men with reputation
to maintain, or return 10 oIo-IaS"
toned prlzefghting, such as existed be-
fore the passage of the Horton law, VIII
depend very largely on the men whom
Governor Dix names on the commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
LoHN w. CAFES RECOVERING.

Paris. July 26.-John w. Gates passed a
splendid day. Dr. j. r. Ryan, the London
specialist. visited Mr.. Gates and found him
much improved since the last time he saw
him. Doctors Ryan and eros think that.
unless unexpected complications superyene,
Mr. Gates is ON the high road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Az ABSTPD SUGGESTION.

The absurd suggestion is made that
the city should now build only such sub
WAYS as the InterborouCh Rapid Transit
Comnanv would hc likely 10 offer to
oporatp. The sections of the Lexington
avenue line below 42d street should not
I've constructed. some persons are urging,
because they would not fiji into the Inter
borough system. But the proposed sub
way system is not being laid out pri-
narilv with the idea that the INTERIOR
ouch company will operate it. On The
contrary. the expectation is that the In
terborough company will not he the
operator. If it OutbidS the company
which the city has In mind rs the pro
specfivc operator. we'll and good. but the
subwayS must be so built that the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. which Is eN-
pected To obtain the lease, can use them.
If the portion of the Lexington avenue
rcutp below 42d street were left ont the
line would not suit the purposes Of the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company. Iiav-
ire spent many months-it might truth
fully be said yearS-in negotiations 10
obtain I'm operator. the city. if the sug-
scstions of the InterbOrough company
friends were adopted. would he building
"a system which that operator could not
use 10 the hest advantage. When the
new system is constructed The Interior
ough company will be ut a disadvantage
n a bidder because the system Will have
been laid ont with the needs of another
bidder in view. But that is inevitable,
unless the city deliberately chooses TO
put its prospective operator at diSad-
vantage i'm order 10 favor company
which shows no disposition To make rea-
g,uobIo forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

The city of Passaic, y. j., has over
whelmngly adopted the commission
form of government That place mas
long been a centre of the progressive
movement in both the Republican ana
Democratic parties-the leaders OF both
parties actively favored adopt OF the
new system-and the result Of the cleo
tion is therefore not surprising. But
there. as in Trenton. the commissioners
who are to administer the government
will almost certainly be the same men
who have for years been at the head OF
things, and the question therefore Is
whether they will give the city better
government under the new system thah
they have been giving it under the Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
opAIsE FOR EX.PREslOENT OlAz.

Paris. July GA reception was given to
General Portirio Diaz by the municipality
AT the City Hall to-day. President Rous-
sci welcomed the former President OK Mex
leo as the hero of Mexican independence a
wise administrators, who contributed vastly
IN the economic development of Mexico and
prenared her for great destinies. Nj. Rous-
sol cabled the Mexican city Council this
message: "Aneotionate sympathies. Paris
.,.tshos ,ou prOspCritN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

This nc,ospopcr is o'cned ana p"o-
fished 6y The Tribune Association q
Ne,c York corporation; Office ana pfm-
cinol Dlace Of business, Tribune B"'ld-
:nc w ia Nassau street, Ne,o fork;
OGDEN Mills, president: ogden III. fe'a'
secretary; James u. Barrett, treasurer
me address of the officers is the once
of This neicSpdper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
NOT MUCH!

From The Hartford Courant.
Much water has run under Albany Bridge
since Charles t.. Hughes went away TO new
duties, but those upstate Democratic votes
In the Assembly against the bill To revive
racetraCk gambling are "A proof that the
Empire states Legislators aud people have
not forgotten him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

The Senate Democrats want Hoke
Smith to come TO Washington and help
them pass wool bill. But Hoke has
some sheep-shearing legislation OF his
own which he wants to put through the
Georgia Legislature, and naturally holds
that he must hearken to the louder call
Of domestic duty. The Hokcfication OF
Georgia is more important than the re-
lief Of the ultimate consumer Of dress
goods and blankets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

time in future Mrs Bishop was Miss Mar
garet Kendall and her marriage took plac.
here about two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Augustus Barnard, whose
marriage took place last April in 81. Bar
tholomews Church, sailed yesterday for
Europe, and will spend the greater part
OF the fall In Scotland
Bishop James II. Darlington, Of Harris
burg, will spend August at Eaglesmcre.
Penn, as the guest OF the Rev. +. Ward
Dcnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

From The Buffalo Express
After all the idea of Charles +. Murphy
investigating Willap Barnes, jr.. has an
element of humor IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

The municipality's repair bill on ac-
count Of it's automobiles is something
more than S1,7O0 annually for each ma
chine. II private owners had any such
charges to meet there would he Few
motor cars i'm use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

With Woodruff gone what WILL happen
TO our representative system or gov
eminent" and to the spirit OF our IN
stitutions"
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
The American Born Princess.

My father. Prince Napoleon Lucien Charles, was in exile in the United States, and so it happened that l was born in America on the borders of the Delaware I came into the world with the last sigh of the old year-that is to say. at midnight on the 31st of Decem- Der. 1893. l have said that my father was in exile. When he was eleven years old his mother left Naples with her four children-two boys and two girls-and retired to the Chateau de Frohsdorff, taking the title of Comtesse de LipOna-Napoli transposed. There my father lived till he was joined by his uncle, the Emperor Napoleon's cid est brother, King Joseph of Spain, who on the fall of the first empire had re- tired to the United States and taken a lovely place near Bordentown N. J.. where he lived for eleven years as Count de Suryilliers. It was at Bor- dentown that l entered this sorry world, my father having in 1881 mar ried Miss Carolina Georgina Fraser of Scotch origin, descending from the old family of Lovat.-Princess Caroline Murat's Memoirs
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
1cten+ Ronnt's Libraries.


 fuc libraries of ancient Rome were H.ense and splendid Lucullus, .9se name k associated with table uries. expended much of his wealth books. His library, says Plutareh, u walks, galleries and cabinets len to all visitors" Julius Caesar eopoSed to open this library definitely the public
 How were these vast libraries. in ddition to the book shops, filed: 'ith his trained staff of readers and dnscrihers. a publisher could turn It an edition of any work at very Leap rates. and almost at q moments otiee There was no initial expense z typcsetting before a single copy ould he produced. no ruinous extras H the shape of printers corrections. he manuscript came from the au- hor.. the publisher handed it over to is slaves. and if book of modest imenSions. the complete edition could ae ready. if necessary, within twenty four hours. Actually, then, books were produced and sold more easily and quickly in ancient Rome than they are in modern London-T. P.'s London Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
4 Shock to Vanity.

My wife gave me a birthday pres. ent that has a tendency to take the conceit out of any man who thinks he's good looking said the man who slaves himself. q confess that I have all along had a sort of sneaking idea that hae little more than my share of manly beauty; that when fl cama to showdown I was there with the goods. But not any more. I'm cured And my wife's present did it. Whaf was it? Whr. simply one of those shaving glasses that magnify three times. The first time I used it I got a view of my face ttat rather startled me. Every hlemish. every wild haie Ender the skin, every open pore. all the minute ueliness that isn't apparent to the naked eye--thcse things confronted ne in all their macnifed repulsiveness. ! used the glass just once and then ac cidentally dropped it down the air shaft to the basement below. I don't want to look like monstrosity every time 1 shave myself. York Times.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Dickens Literary Gains.

The papers have often printed great deal of pure nonsense on the subject of Dickens literary gains. Dickens Is stated to have died leav- ing earnings that often accrue to a respectable solicitor" This is rub biSh. Dickens left f93. .0o0 in round figures, and this did not include con siderable sum of money that he had settled some years before his death. His readings C1S5S-69l had brought in about f36.oo1. II is forgotten that Dickens began life without one penny and that every farthing he spent or gave away or left was earned by him self, only excepting f2,ooo which was bequeathed to him by a friend about two years before his own death. Dick ems lived literally (some people said extravagantlyl for about thirty-four years. he brought up and started in life large and very expensive family. and he gave away a great deal of money to needy relatives. London Truth
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
The "lIiad" Not a Myth.

The fall of Troy after a ten year ,iese by the Grecian princes about l1S4 2. C. has long been considered as a 'ather mythical foundati tion for Homers immortal epic. the "Iliad." But in 1876 he excavations of Schliemann on the eputed site of Troy brought to light nder the ashes of two superineumbent nrtreSs cities the remains answering
 the descriptions of Homer and a
 .iden vault containing goblets, bowls. ;seS. gems. jewels. armes de luxe and Ae articles in gold. silver and bronze hose treasures are now generally ac- UoWledged to be the veritable rem luts of the once vast riches of Priam. fieh. although depleted by ten years f costly warfare in the purchase of applies and mercenaries and the final lek of the ruined city. were thus pre- wed tp enrich the museums of Flu ope and greatly increase our realiza- ion of the wealth and art of that an tent Hum. which we have hitherto 'ecn disposed to consider a poets lrPam.-Charles Winslow Hall in Ma tional Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21

Tennis is increasing in popuiart, Probably one reason for this k tb,. the girl who plays golf can seidon dress the part attractively OF rpah her trimness long upon the links if sb. plays tolerably good game. Tenpi, togs are distinctly fetching The sm.- tennis gown may be made of one |, the coarse linens that come in i'm, en natural shades. II may be of nop. or percale. of chambray. Of hWs i, even Of pongee. IL is cut low in th. neck and finished with round n, sailor collar of white or some coHlras. ing material The sleeves come to th. elbow The gown may be q one nIa,. affair but ordinarily il bas Sa. arate blouse and skirt The bonSa generally cut on peasant lines. Tbe~ is patent arrangement by which gore k SCI under the arm that giyss H'enty of play 10 that member. Hs skirt k cut moderately short for con venieuce
 The gown illustrated here was of pale blue linen trimmed with wbi.e The bodice was fastened at the Jeff with large buttons. which were con tinued on the panel on the front 0i the skirt. A sailor collar, closing in point in front. and turned back cuff, finished the blouse. white chip hst trimmed with plumes. rather nor elaborate chapeau than most tenns girls choose. was worn with this frors The costume would be equally suitable for walking. boating. croquet and golf In fact, it is a good all round outdo dress.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
A NortieuItural puxxIA

It's no use, sighs the nature wiz ard. Il may as well give up."
 What Is bothering you?" we ask sympathetically
 Il got started few years ago on a whim Of mine. l took a head of cab- bage and crossed 1t with a white pota. to and grew eyes on 1t; then I crossed that with a eornstalk and grew ears on It; then l crossed thai with s souash and grew a neck on ii; then I crossed that with eocoanut and grew hair on 1t. but hanged if can figure out what 10 do Tor nose and mouthr,-St. Louis Republic.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
GILT RIBBON BANDEAu

wear with the hordrred s"ttoh ''. for example, with plnk oi o" '' banding. q chaplet ot tlAs l4a' pr minute roses would be eur "'f marquisette gowns are ""rn aud 'H'I show touch of grren ar' wreaths of ivy leaYes uoGtd ir ''' full while soft coiored flhpaii> " seled bands would 20 with aih scheme
 When buying the rilleu ~'" that the soft cruShah'e Nrt''" more becoming tn the h''a stiff satin or grosgran "He> ribbon that can be 10 d"d l'"' more becoming than a a''f'" on plain. for the plai'in. aA" follow the undulationS ni IF "
 Tins,s'd bands showing s' pale blue or wild rose pink h'i' gold threads and wiIh INV" loops for fastening Them ah !" ln the shops. Wreath> of is'" leaves. wheat and field gr's>r- aD the wide louisine ribbons afe had
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
A Cow For a Iifa

The Ober Gabeihorn k peak no torioCS for the dangerous cornices which deco-ate is upper ridges. or many accidents reported in connection with it perhaps the most remarkable says G. D. Abraham in Swiss Noun tain Climbs, Was the adventure which befell an amateur and his young guide In passing along the dangerous fna eorniee il suddenly gave way under the amateur, and he went iyine through space to apparent destruction The guide at the other end of the rope seemed in hopeless plight. but with astounding presence of mind he flung himself down the opposite side of the ridge, thus saving two lives. The rope cut deep into the snow above. but held firm The young guides name was Ulrieh Amer. His reward was COW
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Rose .chaier Poisonous to Chickens.


 fFrom Storrs Agricultural Experi- ment Station. G. II. Lamson, Jr.1
 Many people have suffered severe losses from chickens and ducklings eating a common insect, the rose. chafer or "rose buzz, through the month of June or the early part of July. Some have seen the chickens eat these insects and after they have died have cut open their crops to find them filled with a mass of rose -chafers, for chicks are very fond ofthese insects and usually eat one after another until their crops are filled to the full capa- city, resulting in their death in few hours. Post-mortem examinations have revealed as high as thirty.tive Of these insects in a single crop. This has led to the conclusion that the mass of beetles caused clogging of the crop and that death resulted from the chickens being "crop bound; others have concluded that the sharp spines on the legs of the insects had torn the walls of the crop and thus killed them.
 Many such losses have been reported to Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. For this reason experiments in feeding rose-chafers to chickens have been carried on during the last teree seasons. The results of these experiments have shown that in every case where chickens ate any consider. able number of rose-chaferS they were doomed tn die inside of from four to ten hours. These speedy deaths led to the trial of the feeding of other chickens with the juices crushed from these insects amt slightly diluted with water. In every case where the juice was strong the chicken died in from four 10 eight hours and the mortality differed according to the strength of the juice fed with the medicine drop per.
 These experiments have been re- peated several times, leading to the conclusion that the rose-chafer con. tains a virulent poison to chickens and ducklings, and that there is enough of il in ten of these small beetles to kill a chicken under hve weeks old, old hens seem to be able to withstand this poison though they eat the insects with great voracity.
 The nature of the poison is being analysed by chemists,
 It k doubtful If there Is any better means of protecting the chickens and ducklings than To keep them away from rose.buShes, grape-yines, apple trees and all towering shrubbery.
 People who raised chickens should learn to know this insect. It is light third of an inch long, having long sprawly legs and is sluggish in action. IL is great enemy of the grape vines and Is usually removed from these by grape growers by hand. picking, since the insect is difficult to kill quickly with arsenical poison, though it is be- ing somewhat controlled by spraying with arsenate of lead in the proportion Of five pounds to fifty gallons of water.
 Especial care should be taken, then, through the latter part of this month and early July to guard the chickens and ducklings from these insects that ase so attractive yet so poisonous to them.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Muf,t7I ForhearareA

You ana your wife seem to get along nicely"
 Fairly we'll We had an under standing from the start. I wasn't to expect a dollar to buy more than dol lars worth of goods. and she wasn't to tell me about the fine men she might have married. Washington Herald
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Crow ouills Make tn. Best Pens.

A quill penmaker says that no pen will do as fine writing as the crow quill It requires the assistance of a micro scope to make a proper pen out of such T quill. but when made it Is of won derful deicacy. The microscopic writ ing told of in books of literary curios- tics was all done with a crow quill The steel pens of the present have very fine points, but somehow finer point can he given to quill than has eyer been put on steel pen. and for delicacy nothing can equal it.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
RIBBON BANDEAUX.
These Form an Important Part of as
 Evening Toilet.

Seldom has there been season whs ornaments for the hair have been V pretty and so odd The picture show a charming effect in gilt ribbon dravi over a satin band and gathered at th. side to form loop rosette Il Vii designed by Ora Che.
 There are many sorts of ribbon bsE deaux and little flower wreaths. 10
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
The Addition.
What makes you act so grouch, this morning, DobkinsY"
 

What makes you act so grouchy this morning. Dobkins ?"
 Had an addition to my family"
 What? Why, you ought to be ashamed to be gloomy over that! To think that normal human being should be angry because of the advent of such cherub! Do you actually grudge place in your happy home to an innocent creature fresh from heav- en, bringing with it the very fragrance or those celestial realms? Do vou greet with an unwelcoming chin a small epitome of all purity and sweet ness given into your keeping as A priceless though undeseryed treasure by too benevolent Providence? A lovely copy of what fancy feicns the angels to be like-a tiny shred of grace ana glory snatched from the"-
 say, that's very pretty. but do you know you're talking about my mother in-lawT-New York Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Antinuitx of the Senate.

The senate is histr ically much older than the lower house, or house of rep resentatives. as 1t is called in our country and time. In the remote time
 while as vet there was no such thing as science of government. the tribe was wont 10 look 10 its old men. on account of their wisdom and expert ence. for advice in an matters per taining 10 the tribe. and those old men were the first senators. The word senator comes from "senis." 'mesniug old. Az civilization advanced
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
To Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to Order No. 9O7 c ahe Post Office Department subscn- kers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one gear and still have She paper sent to them at the second- class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly reneUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof sh0i not be nccepked for maiftag at the second- class postage rate of one cent pound but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate Of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed