davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartio
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
of your hands swaziland rotten
taste in your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot of hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done - how much better
you feel. 90
CAscARETs zoe box for weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

the battery. The
battery, or box"
as it is more often
termed, is set
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

Difficulties are often the barnacles
that grow on delayed duties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

IeeL long, ana cOnSlSLS OF one l0TBo
room with four wide berths, and tot
let room and kitchen on either side
of the centerboard, at the forward
end.
Father named the boat Macy, after
IN old friend, and has had her con.
inuously in commission since she was
launched; and Andrew Sammis, her
first captain, is still in charge-a bit
gray now, but still the same careful
and trustworthy skipper as of yore.
With the opening of the ducking sea-
ton in October she goes into what we
tall winter commission, and when the
end of the season comes around she
Is hauled out, thoroughly overhauled
and prepared for the summer work.
A few years ago we built an overhang-
Ing stern on her and installed a gaso-
line engine, so that we are no longer
The slaves of the wind god. The
AMacy's Baby as the stoolboat that
carries the battery is called, is al
ways at her stern, and this, with the
addition of two skiffs and one or more
a1nkies for use in the ice, makes quite
4 formidable tow for the old boat
When we have more than day or
two to spend in the quest for the
willy duck, we send the Macy out early
to get good place, and have a cat
boat meet us at the dock to sail over
to her. Generally we catch train
that arrives at Babylon at half-past
three o'clock, and we reach the dock
ten minutes afterwards.
Lay aside for a few moments your
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

S0n A for making Zlmmerman's Carbolio
EVUWOSN Cream for chapped hands, face and
lips sent for 2bc: II not aatsfactory, money back
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
WHO is
TO
BLAME

At druggists In fifty cent and dollar Sizes
You may have O. sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling all about 1t.
Address, DR.. Kilmer d Co., Binghnmton, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

"a

n H1RTY years ago this
= spring my wise father
built a flat-bOttomed sloop,
al IS feet long ON the keel
u and II feet wide, with
\ an enclosed cabin that has
J square windows instead of
I portfolios, and q head
room of six feet all over
it. This cabin Is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
The Duchess's Real Ace.

Since even The London Times In its
elaborate obituary of the late Duchess of
Devonshire has confessed itself unable to
give any definite information with regard
TO her age, and all the other English
papers are similarly at sea about the mat
ter, It may be we'll to state here that she
was born at Hanover on January Is. 1892.
which would make her seventy-nne years
and eight months old at the time Of her
demise
She was married at Hanover TO the sew
enth Duke OF Manchester when twenty
years old. Probably not even her nearest
friends in England are aware OF the fact
that she has left two sisters, the younger
one OF them rejoicing in the somewhat un--
usual Christian name Of Guidobaldine. VINO
has been once widowed and twice divorced
on the last occasion from Prince Luigi
Colonna Of the Stigliano branch. Of which
Mrs. John W. Mackays son-in-law, Prince
Ferdinand Colonna, is the chief She makes
her home at San Reno; while her other
surviving sister, Julia. widow OF that Cen
eral Won A,berdyn who was principal aide
de-camp and chief Of the military cabinet
of old Emperor William, lives az Potsdam.
particularly disliked by the Prince Consort'
and perhaps on that account never In favor
with the late Queen Victoria. was the ED
est daughter of Count Victor Alien, his
branch Of the Alien family being now
REPRESENTED in the male line entirely by
the duchess's nephew. Count Victor Alien
captain Of Prussian cavalry and married
TO a Swiss woman Of the name OF Cath
crime Lunge, of Zurich. by whom ne has
-year-old boy
His title OF count bears the date OF Carl
ton House. in London, and was bestowed
by George " Of England in his capacity
Of Regent Of Hanover upon Charles Au-
gustus Won Alien. general OF the Haho-
verian and Of the British army. for MS ser
vices at the battle OF Waterloo "here ne
commanded the Hanoverian contingent.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Russia Awards Contracts to Brown
Co. and to Vickers Sons q Maxim.

ST. Petersburg, Aug B-The Cabinet to
day awarded the contracts for the con-
struction OF two battleships to be added TO
building Company, which is a combine OF
six Russian metallurgical machine works.
The work will he done under the direction
Of the English firm OF John Brown K co.
Each ship will cost $s,7l,03S. to which Will
be added an expense Of ~,347li6 for the
armor and guns OF each vessel
The contract for a third battleship was
awarded to private works at Nikolaev
under the technical direction of Vickers
Sons & Maxim. The cost will be $4,000.
The awards constitute a compromise, as
the Vickers and Brown groups have been
making hard fight for the contracts Tor
three months. The batteships will he OF
% 600 tons and carry 13l2-inch guns. Their
coal bunkers will be smaller than usual as
their radius Of action will be confined 10
tho Black Sea and TO Turkish waters.
Sly submarines TO cost 100000, VIII he
buiIt nv Baltic firms. The contracts for
nine torpedo boat destroyers were gwen
four 10 the Nikolaev works and the others
IN Baltic firms. The destroyers VIII cost
81. 10000 each.
The keels Of tho battleships VIII be laiu
-, Nikolaoy next October and the plans
coll for their completion in four years.
The cabinet will submit 10 the Douma q
hiu concentrating an extra expenditure OF
e. zoo 600 for the battleship programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MAY RECONCILE GERAGHTYS
Brides Grandmother Arrives
Billie Burke Mourns Clothes.

Mrs. f. O. French. grandmother OF Mrs
Jack" Geraghty. the young woman who
eloped with a chauffeur, arrived here yes
terday on the White Star liner Baltic. AT
the pier to meet her were Amos Tuck
French. the BRIDES father, and Mrs. Sam
uel Wagstaff, her sister. Mother. son and
granddaughter conferred there and then on
the subject OF the elopement. Not one Of
them. however, would discuss the situation
in any way.
Mrs. French's arrival from Europe at
this time is regarded as due TO the elope-
ment II is predicted that she will act as
intermediary in reconciling the French
family to their new son-in-law. She &C
companied her son and granddaughter TO
Newport.
Fellow passengers OF Mrs. French were
the actresses Miss Billie Burke Miss Rose
stah and Miss Dorothy Donnelly. Miss
Burke deplored the loss Of most Of her
wardrobe in the Hotel Carlton fire at
London, and the further sartorial distress
occasioned by the strike there, which she
blamed for the failure OF her trunks to
catch the steamship. One frock and what
she could borrow from Miss Stahl and Miss
Donnely permitted her the freedom OF tho
ship. however.
Miss Burke will play In The Runaway"
this season, opening at the Lyceum Thea
ire In September Miss Stahl, who be-
moaned the condition of the English work
ngman and said she had become social
list after visiting thirty-two palaces owned
by the Kaiser in Germany, announced that
she would appear this fall In Maggie Pep
per-" by Charles Klein. at the Harris
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
VICTOR MOORE TRIES RESCUE
Comedian Nearly Smothered
Seeking Boy in Burning House.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Freeport. Long Island. Aug ls.-Nictor
Moore. the comedian. who is spending the
summer AT Baldwin. just about "Forty-iive
Minutes from Broadway" attempted to res
cue boy from a burning house here TO-
dav. and was himself locked in a room
from which he was afterward released, nan
blinded and choked with smoke.
Moore, in a pale lilac shirt and flannel
trousers. was sitting peacefully on his lawn
pben some one yelled Fire" The actor
ran 70 the home OF Edward Brooks, picking
nm en- route VIII II. Philbrick, who used
~ nlav with Richard Carrie in Jumping
runiter" When the men reached the fire
,bev found Mrs. Brooks trying TO put out
the flames.
"Mv boy is inside " she exclaimed.
Moore ran into the house and into the
hov's room. only to find that 1t was empty
gust of wind slammed the door shut ana
Moore put more power into his lungs than
he ever did behind the footlights. and Phil-
brick heard him The smoke was thlck
around Philbrick but he managed 10 open
the door and Moore sputtering and chok-
ing finally got out into the yard. the boy
was found outside, safe
The actors helped the yamps put the nre
on, Mrs Brooks was severely burned
ahout the head. face and hands. II Is
tbonght her small boy started the ire by
rlayIng with matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
WANTS TO Be EMPRESS
Princess CIementine Bonaparte
BUYS Paris Papers.

fcopyright. 1911. by the Brentwood Company
Princess Clementine OF Belgium. now the
wife OF the Bonapartist pretender. Prince
Victor Napoleon. is spending the money
r,bich she inherited from her father, King
Ieopold. despite his testamentary DISPOSE
lions and his wishes, in a manner calcu-
lated to make him turn in horror and
anger in his grave For. not content with
giving TO the Paris Autorite" the financial
hacking which 1t so sadly needed-it was
until a few weeks ago the only Bona
nartist organ in France-she has now pur-
chased the Paris Morning Eclair" and
the evening "Patrie," paying for the for
rner 10000 francs.
The Bonapartist cause is, therefore, now
represented in the French press by three
Partisan newspapers. two Of them being
widely read and comprising among their
EDITORIAL staff such writer's as Judet and
Mllevoye.
The princess. indeed, is taking so active
q part in promoting the Bonapartist cause
that the Paris government is seriously con-
sidering the policy OF extending TO her the
decree Of exile in force against her hus-
nand. so as TO prevent her constant visits
cap,tal. sometimes as many as two week
4, order TO confer with the Bonapartist
leaders.
n cannot be denied that since her mar
rage the Bonapartist cause In France,
then almost entirely dead, has revived 10
an extraordinary degree, and that large
numbers OF the French aristocracy, es-
necially those belonging to the set headed
nv Prince and Princess Murat, have aban-
doned the cause of the Duke of Orleans for
that Of Prince Victor Napoleon. Princess
Clementine, who is shortly TO become a
mother, is not only extremely enthusiastic
about the Bonapartist cause, but also in
tensely ambitious to become empress or the
French, and. possessed OF much Of her
fathers enterprise and determination, as
we'll as abundant wealth, constitutes far
more serious danger to the French Re
pubuc than her easy-going. phlegmauc
husband. Her father like her mother
hated the Bonapartes with bitter AMI
mostly; would not hear Of his daughter
marrying a Bonaparte, and. knowing or his
daughters infatuation for Prince Victor
sought in vain to disinherit her. But his
efforts in this latter direction were unsuc-
cessful, and now that he is dead she mas
not only married Prince Victor. but Is like
wise spending his money in furthering the
Ronapartist cause in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

Balfour. Lord James was among those
who made way for what was called young
or blood" lie was then seventy-four years
old
James Of Hereford never married. His
house was superintended by a niece. a
woman OF considerable talent and as lac
was fond OF society his home became a
gathering place for the wits His brother,
probably heir TO Lord James's property.
though not 10 his title. which now becomes
extinct was the original OF the Georde
Robertson Ia Mlllaiss Elsie Deans and of
Ravenswood. In the same artists Bride OF
Lammermoor, which is I'm the Vanderbilt
collection OF pictures at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

OF London society journal. which for its
ooioness OF speech. discussion Of life In
MAYFAIR and for It's general racness was
without parallel. Naturally It was brought
TO an untimely end by whole rain OF
libel suits.
remember her review OF the late Mrs
Craigie's John Oliver Hobbes) THE Wis
dom of the Wise" Lady Sykes insisted in
print that Mrs. Craigie did not understand
English society. and least Of all that sec
ton currently known as smart"
III she had associated much with such
persons. Mrs. Craigie would have discov-
cred that IAN epigram is to them a thing
practically unknown. that every one is oc-
cupied with his or her gambling or love
analrs, intrigues and ambitions" The
DUKE and Duchess OF Mrs. Craigle's con-
ceiving are denounced by Lady Sykes as
absolutely ridiculous creatures. who have
no prototype in real life; and did any
one ever hear of gentleman being an
nounced, in his own house, TO his own
wife and to her guest, by one, much less
two. footmen?"
The only society paper founded and run
by man who belonged 10 the arstocracy
and who consequently knew what he was
talking about. and could be relied upon to
be guilty of none Of those ridiculous sole
cisms which characterize the pages Of the
ordinary London society weekly journals
that are written either in Fleet street or
in the cheap suburbs, such as Chaplain
Brixton, Mazda Vale, etc, is Henry La
bouchere's Truth" which has now been
In existence for some thirty-hve years or
more, and which has not only brought q
fortune to its owner and editor, but like
wise still remains a splendidly paying con
Germ.
For Henry Labouchere. in spite Of his
political radicalsm. is - nephew of that
Lord Taunton who, married to a Miss
Barring was a ministerial colleague of Ear
Russell and of Lord Palmerston. Henry
Labouchere is the son of Lord Taunton
younger brother. John Labouchere. a mem
Der of the Anglo-American banking firm
Of Williams. Deacon & co.
The Laboucheres are an old house Of the
Huguenot nobility. which emigrated from
France to Holland at the time of the re-
peal OF the Edict Of Nantes, and which
moved from Holland 10 England when the
first Emperor Napoleon overran the Meth
erlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
a WEDDING.
lpy Telegraph % The Trlbune J

lBy Telegraph tn The Irlbuh"
Hackensack, N J.. Aug. B-Miss Grace
ozter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
baldwin Lozler of oradell, and Arthur
wilson Belts. Of Troy, n. Y, were married
a, the summer home Of the Loziers this
evening by Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
Of New York The bride was given away
nv her father She was attended by Miss
Caroline w. schoverling. OF New Milford,
Conn. and Miss Dorothy Meneely, of Troy,
n Y The bridegroom was attended by
Arthur Remck. Of Manhattan. and VIII
fam Hardy, Of Troy. The bridegroom is a
member OF the firm Of Earl & Wilson. col
lar manufacturers, Of Troy. and a son OF
the late Edgar Ketchum Belts. After p
wedding dinner the bridal couple started
for the Holland House, New YORK, whore
they will remain until tomorrow. when
they will sail on the olympic for Europe.
10 remain abroad until November /. They
will live at I'll Mont. the Belts home In
Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
FRANCIS COllINGWOOD.

Elizabeth. n. j.. Aug. is (SpeclaD Fran
els Collingwood one Of the engineers who.
with John Roebling had a prominent part
I'm the building OF tho Brooklyn Bridge.
died to-day at his summer home. At Avon
blythe Sea- from heart disease. Mr. Col
llngwood received a gold medal from the
English Engineering Society for his re
port on the Firth OF Forth bridge. and had
been a prolific writer on engineering sub
jects.
Born In Elmra, n. Y, in 1884 Mr.. Col
Iingwood received his civil engineering de
gree at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
when he was twenty-one years old. In 1866
he was city engineer OF Elmira. In 1895 he
became an expert examiner for the New
York City Clyil Service Commission. a
place he held until his death. He was also
n lecturer on foundations at New York
University from 1895 to 1901 lie was a
fellow I'm the American Association for the
Advancement of Sciences and In the New
York Academy Of Sciences and also a
member OF the British Institute OF Civil
Engineers.
In 1855 he was elected secretary OF the
American Society Of Civil Engineers and
held the place for FIVE years He was also
affiliated with the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers. the American Forestry
Association and the New York Mlcroscop-
zeal Society and was a corresponding
member Of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects He was consulting engineer for
Elizabeth I'm 1895. and gave valuable advice
in the river Improvement plans. which re-
Gently resulted In the building OF gil
gantic interceptlng sewer at a cost OF sg75.
COO. He had made his home here since 1874.
Mr.. Collingwood's wife was Miss Bon
nett. whom he married in New York City
She was sister Of the late Peter Bennett,
Controller of this city for many years. She
died a year ago last March.
Arrangements have been made 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MARRIED AND SAVED FORTUNE
Advertised for Wife and Complied
with Terms Of Fathers Will.

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. B-Complying with
the terms Of his fathers will, which pro
vided that he must be married within thirty
dove from the death OF his father in order
TO inherit a fourth share OF All es'o'o
valued at 10000. Frank MCCOY was mar
80 bere last night TO Miss Eileen Pfen-
r,ro two davs before the expiration Of the
time limit.
McCoy's father died about month ago
I'm Erie, Penn and he was ADVISED oy t@iu
graph of the conditions OF his father 5 wiz,
He Immediately advertised ior "ite ana
was flooded with applications from all parts
Of the United states. Mccoy EXHIBITS tele-
grams from attorneys In Erie to substan-
tiote his statements regarding inc legacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ASTOR AND FIANCEE ON TRIP
Sail on Yacht-Deny Marriage Is
to Take Place on Vessel.

Colonel John Jacob Aston and his
tiancee, Miss Madeleine Force, accompa-
MED by her mother and father, left this
city yesterday on Mr.. Astor's yacht. the
Mona, sailing from the New York Yacht
Club anchorage at oath street and the
East River. Although all definite in
formation was refused by the members
OF the party as to the plans Of the trip.
Colonel Aston denied a report that his
marriage to Miss Force would take place
on the yacht
NO. not this trip" Colonel Aston re-
piled when asked II the rumors were
true that the marriage would take place
within a day or two. That report is
premature-there is nothing in il. In fact.
The newspapers are ahead Of time"
He added that the cruise was simply
a little ocean jaunt for the benefit of
Miss Forces health.
Colonel Aston called for the Force
family at their home. No. Is East 3lth
street. in his automobile yesterday after
noon He was in an affable mood and
talked to reporters while preparations
for the start were being made, but re-
fused to give any details of his plans.
The party reached the yacht landing
just about the time the storm was
breaking They waited for It to pass be-
fore putting out in a launch for the
yacht
The Mona is said TO he supplied with
coal and provisions for a four weeks
trip. but Colonel Astor denied that the
cruise would be that long. He said he
thought they would be back some time
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SIDNEY MORRILL,.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Syracuse, Aug. B.-Sidney Morrill,. friend
Of Horace Greeley and a subscriber OF the
Tribune since the day 1t was first issued.
IS dead IN Fulton. Oswego County aged
ninety-slx years. Mr. Morrill, was born at
Stratford. VT. and his parents were among
the pioneer settlers OF that state He. was
a brother Of United States Senator Justin
5. Morrill, lie was an ardent Republican
and always boosted that he had never
missed an election since he became OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
HENRY j. MCCORMICK.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

IEy IeI0graph 20 Inc ATIOuHr'T
Chatham. y. j., Aug. B-Henry j. NC
Cornlck. OF this place. who was pracus-
ing lawyer I'm New York City. died to-day
AZ his summer camp at Lake Estling, near
Dcnyine He had been I'll from compli-
cation Of diseases for n long time. He was
member Of the Chatham Board OF Trade
and active I'm all movements for the well
fare Of tho suburban community. He was
forty years OF age and leaves wife and
ono child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
EDWARD FITZRANDOlPH.

tbS ''si"P' W. ~
Plainaeld, a. j.. Aug. ls.-Edward Fitz-
randolph. retired contractor, died at his
home here to-day at the age Of eighty-two
years. lie was named for his grandfather
Edward Fltzrandolph, who conducted Gen
eral Washington To a place on the wat
chung Mountains near here, what Is now
called Washingtons Rock, so that the
commander I'm chief Of the American army
could look into the camp OF the Hessians
at New Market.
Mr. Fitzrandolph was born on farm at
Randolphville. lie ran the farm until all
OF his family were dead He then came to
this city and lived with his sister. Mrs
Charles H. Bucklow. She is two years his
senior and is the last of family of sever
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
PLANS FOR GATES FUNERAL
Will Be Held at Hotel Plaza on
Wednesday, Morning

The funeral OF John w Gates, who died
I'm Paris, France, on August 2, will be held
at the Hotel Plaza on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Wallace Mac
Mullen will conduct the service. The body
will be placed in the receiving vault at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
At the funeral held I'm Paris on August
u, In the INSTRUMENTATION American
Church, more than two hundred friends OF
the family were present. on August 10 the
body was taken TO Cherbourg and placed
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which sailed for New York the following
day. Mrs. Gates and her son, Charles q.
Gates. accompanied the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MRS. ROBERT e. BOWLING.

Mrs. Mnnetta Adele Bowling wife OF
Robert f. Bowling. who is in the real es
tate business in this city. died last night at
her home at No. 3S2 West SD street. She
was in her forty-third year. Mrs. Bowling
was born in the city and was the daughter
of Charles William and Sarah Percival
Link. She leaves, besides her husband. two
sons Robert w. Bowling fifteen years old
and Allen n. Bowling. eight years old
The funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The burial will bc AT
Woodlavn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LAWSON STABLES ON FIRE
Flames Put Out, with $4,000 Loss
Prize Horses Saved.

scihlate, Mass, Aug. lS-Thoihas W.
Lawsons show stables at Dream" oiu'
we're struck by lightning in the storm To-
,iebt and damaged to the extent OF Wv
ooo All of the prize horses. valued al
1T s750o0. were removed from the
,...na,,a in safety. as we're the harnesses.
coaches, the numerous ribbons won yoI, eS the the
HIo,s,',,o being entirely To the building.
o" TGe brentwood Fire Department extln,
,,,,tsbed inc blaze with little help from
outside The bnilainsgyss;o n wi." ''e' W"