The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1907, Page 2

~ Btate of Vi of Swe ~posttton grounds, te “wilt come” to Nor- __the Hotel Chamberlain. Old Point Com- will give a dinner at her summer home, SWEDISH PRINCE. CAPTIVE OF TW SOCIETY LEADERS —<———— Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs.| Ogden Mills Triumph Over Other } ewport Matrons, COMED WE BY. F His “Fighting Bob? Evans and. | Military Officers,” Highness ~ Greeted Sees i Aug. 19—P3 e mid-mannered, NORFOLK. . Witheim, t cratic young: grandson of King Osca en, ty at Jamesto ot honor of the F United States Government fen cruiser, Fylgia, which br Highness this afternoon, here, did not more than hours Inte, the programme been arranged for the openlug Bwedish Week at the Falr Is be! carried out as nearly along the original Unes aa is possible. From here Prince Wilhetm:qwill go on his crulser to Newport, where he will be ‘fod and feted by xociety folk Thera was a spirited bat between rival factions of the ri ) entertain there for the possession of they. man during his stay N the militant Mre. Stuyvesa: Fish ana the masterful Mrs. Ogden Millis pr tently cored © q-Stath on their | aeponents. It was expected that the re Norfolk yesterday afternoon, Tar ene: function, a dinner on board the flaxship Connecticut, of the Amer foan feet, with Admiral “Fighting Bob’ | Evans ashi took plac but It was nine-course rendition of “Hamlet with our any Hamlet. His Highness w there. Because of a West Indian storm that came up the coast In time to catch | the ship off the Virginia capes jie didn't} arrive Welcomed by Big War Fleet. It_was roon to-day before the Frigia, flying the or colors of Sweden, passed In Cape Henry. Uuaccompanied Prince would by Any Vessel, she proceeded directly to the Exposition grounds | Th arrival Prince Wilhelm tn Hampton roads was announced by the exchange of international tween the cruiser, the guns at Fort Monroe and the vessel of Rear Ad- miral Evans, commanding the squad- Salutes be- ron of warships sent here to welcome | the prince. Following the formal visits by the Swedish authorities and Rear-Adm Evans, Prince Welhelm landed at Jamestown Expostion, where he was met by President St. George Tucker, of the xXposition Company; Admiral Harrington, U. 8. N.; Gen. Fred, D. Grant, U. 8. A, and then, under escort of a detatchment from Twelfth U. $. Cavalry, now in camp at the exposition, he was driver, over the wrounds: | It was bully weather for a prince or anybody else to be landing. The day, which dawned raw, had turned cut fdeal, with fair blue skies and a fresh, nippy breeze that made the masses of intertwined American and Swedish flags stand out straight and stiff, Thousands of citizens of Swedish birth or descent Joined a ble crowd of Americans in cheering the modost-looking young prince welcome as he came ashore, Among the officials who grected him at the dock were H. L. Do Lagero Ranta, Gwedish Minister te the United States, and Henning Fernstrom Swedish Vice. Consul of Norfolk. To Newport Wednesday. Immediately following a reception to the Prince late this afternoon at the New York State bullding on the Ex. folk for a banquet by Swedish Vico- Consul Fernstrom at the Virginia Club, Then he will return to the Exposition for a fete champetre at the Army and Navy Club, and a dance si the Now York State Building, A reception will be held In the after- won to-morrow aboard the Fytgia, fol- Jowed In the evening by a dinner at ) RIVen Gy Gov> Clade A, Swanson and Mrs. Swanson In behalf of Virginia. The Fyigia will sail sarly Wednes- day for Newport, NEWPORT FIGHTS TO HONOR PRINCR, NBWPORT, RL, the time the Swedish reaches here Thursday afternoon until whe leaves on Sungay for Province- town, Prince Wilhefin will be a’ ouay young man, The revised programme for his entertainment, which was not Aug. 19.—From crulser Fylgta éiven out until today owing to the dragging out of the fights for the honor of feting Hia Highness, shows that he will have little Ume to spare, To start with, Mra, Stuyvesant Fish Croasways, on Thursday evening. At 1 orclosk the Prince and his suite will go from Crossways to a dance given at The Elma by Mrs, Edward J. Berwind On Friday morning, after. the Prince has visited the Naval War College, the torpedo station and the training sta- tons, he will be entertained at.a lunch. éoh at the hom f Mrs, ree F & Weimore, ‘Then a lot of soclety dounder the command of WIHl take: the party around | automobiles. Mra. 5 | front hack, as it were, ‘Tha io be @ bie dinner at] body Through some careleasnexs no tune- tlon has been set down for Naturaay morning, Psi) will un~ vedly ti rnchaty Wits | wil gO ty the Kins, Mis, iets wind's pt for luncheon, nua acoring > Heavily £ . Herwind, At 4 in tne 4 t Advernoon there will be a garden party THE EVENIN MONDAY, G WORLD. Bat This Food Expert Declares It Is Vegetables. SS OS | Meal, He Abvers, Is Second=-Hand ‘Uegeta= tion and Not in lt With the Little Fig- non Nut as a Producer a Romeos. BREAD THE STAFF Oy DEATH.) ‘| That’s What Gus Us R Pheu alice, He! Says, and Who Ever Heard of an Impasstoned Lober With the Gout. By Niele Greeley-Smith. AT isthe. “AC just said that it i red’ nieat. - Shakespeare Ire that Eugene C! known food expert, from sought enlightenment on teresting subject, is most decidedly of the opinion that love is best nour- ished’ by a well-balanced vegetable t Now, the ¢ some very dispara tarians. He practically that the Romeo: corn beans instead of on blood-rare s can be but a luke-warm lover, ) proper fervor and effect must endeavor to Fromme and ex- music. whom | this nicago. ‘me hadesai ed on that he who would woo ecords of Patrick Divyer, Isa rival the May stlon In his ofMco at net as 1 could to Mr. Chri amiled od expert anything,” bi r his statements, 1 dead food. It h corn and other grains 4: —IN A NUTSHELT.. ago prof able to s replied. “But in ever he hasy “Meat recond hand—Just s. HERE IT IS an excuso ts sim diet A yegetat of a des ix a food ant fra 2 the body Meat contains $0 cent, water and 3) per cent, nitrogen. Only the nitrogen is benefcial ay a food, and many vegetable foods possess nitrogen in far greater quant red meat. This little Itallan pignon nut, for instance. So that, natur meat In the food of love, ax the Chicago pro- fessor says, piznon nut—-I take {t merely as an instance—would produce a more impassioned lover t Mr, Christian took up a nuts, und ssked me to laste th I took several and for some time Romeo could hope . as he explained, to b with pignon munched them gingerly, but, without feeling any more like Juliet than when I went in, However, 1 am Row the posseswor of a whole ‘pound, and If fT or any of my friends’ ahould elope within the next week “The body ments for {ts now “A badly balance the be pignon nuts wi Christian, 1 be supplied by different er than a meat dle try elements to the nd that combination. 1 ng of @ food expert,’ 1 a dinner of herbs wh be to blame, needs certa continued Mr. n different ele foods But a and the b An was § with best lover? and re Jove is than evi- you the perverted proverb VEGET. ABI ES FULE OF SENTIMENT. ‘A prog diet produces the hignest sent he continued, "rt makes better pi . better artists, better music! , ‘Paganini, the famous violinist, was a ver thea Playing, be stopped suddenly, and exclaimed: ‘Could 1 play lke that if 1 ate meat?’ = - “Xs Tor torere, MT CT Went on, “when are more anlavers 7CGAH than Ip the country of Omar Khayyam, which ts course, note vegetarian?” "A loat of bread, a o' wine, and thou side me singing in the wilderness’ ed from Fitzgeraid’s translation, No,” protested Mr. Ohrixtlan t verse is not a good argument. Alcon lke mont, {9 a dead food; and {nead of being known as the stant lite, should be > stuf Bread eating, by suppling too mt starch to the body, jos Theumatism, gout and lumbago. The uric acid of the blood collects on the tons of starch (an fon Im a sub-division of a molecule, and collects at the joints. It Is t starch crystals in the blood that produce the enlarged joints of rheumatism." bread, Mr, Christian was evidently riding bis hobby away from th “Bo you think,!-T-reverted, “that the nan who ete “hain. chance of winning a girl than one that subsists on e@ mean that‘thw beans help some?’ “No, sald Mr. Christian earnest etter at diet? ian, the well-| anal in- 1 confess, | a stalled | st of his ne) | \P rince ot Seana His | | | | oF. SSWEREN : ROUSEVELT OF TO CELEBRA PGMS’ OM ‘TRIED TO SNE ~CHLD'S LIFE BY PRAYER ALONE Parents of Ruth Peterson Did! Not Use Medicines That Family on the Trip to Doctor Prescribed. Provincetown, Althou parents had hoped th: OYSTER BAY, Aug 19.—President thelr s would save, her Ife, Ut-| Roosevelt started for vincetown, months | yfaa., | to-day on the yacht [so take part Jn Mayflower Wversary f the Pil- boarded the nok thin fore- eted With a, salute of ROAR few minutes pwer started on the voy- 6 Sound. She was convoyed torpede boats Worden and Hop- celebration hough and Kenn noon he was WADLyaoHeW ge whooping ¢ Mayflower The will ere nov members | ty, but ago © reach Province- min, tle suf | (own to-morrow, morning und the return fers were never) journey Bay wil) be begun filled, ments of | fate noon. President the ww Canilt mpanied by Mra Y told the Coroner thel and Quentin jevelt and W. Emien Roosevel:— President will go ashore at Prov- the effleacy Of) i ceromn.at 10.45 o'clock to-morrow and en rae ye be received by a committee’ consisting | Suedniieeweuldtts of the President of the Pilgrim Society, : the Governor of Massachusetts and th 1 OC ctinen wt Province Carriages will be taken at once emony on the hill one ceremony connected with frown the place of ce! The 4 That purpose that man cannot love by beans alone H the vsiclan Was to bs able tc the celebration will then be conducted, fish superatition. Heans by themselves are.of no na value. ‘The diet! eat! t uid wil make must be varied jee ae Welesming the President, Mr. “Would there be no Sanger of the love being Ilkew “Not on a well-chosen vegetable diet." waa the “Then I suppose if I want to join the Win-Onoe than raw meat?” I sald, rising “seetther by teete woUT NSE replied Me sti diet, food most nearly approaching that of anthropoldal edly produce the perfect lover.” for His Highness at Mrs, Richard Gam- brit's, { Suicrday night the Prince ALTON | CONFE ERENCE *T asked Sooloty tha better eat nuts ‘But a Vegetable n, would undoubte who. opens ithe Sunday Shin. wit} aes thydtles, att the Prince has been ma wall for attending chi SANDSASGGED AND DRUGGED, THEN ROBBED OF $1,000, But California. Ranchman Re» ‘for His Ruling on Immun- ity of Railroad Men and) Helped — } olice C Gare Ge ees 1. Crooks, Who Confes: General Bonapa iB PHILADELPHIA, Aug. several hours to: b: saietae a wealtliy nutehman Bel eae and Aamintant-Ate Southern California, ly not far ees i ‘eolic og Angeles, was sindbagwed,).(\h Aelita ly taken and: rohbed: sn) thls {iandix, to determine to wa y. At 4 o’olock, this mo t]he av given by Mr H found himself In the Tende ian ar aelelar oo (is (alneaay trict recovering from the attack. Hoe | jmen facades PE Wan able. (0 give a eledr necoitnt of | ofthe Altor the affair 10 the pole which led sald H ul at of two Young men Who lait confesned. 5 eelchicaseaaahdl Thy Californian mays: he wae atrick GIVES LIFE FOR BROTHER. from behind on thy © street. The TASTER OR ean next tilng remembered “Waa two} White pathing inva pond at men leaning over him tam bath room, |)! Kouipk gave im something “whitch hs Gee Wet InockOur drone. and seb regains, consclouRiiena hve svi 1 wOL_ be: 3 ed that hia money, nearly: TM Vg boy want $1000, Was gone: “The money was not pur was unable to drag him to found on men arrested, footing. Alciney Cae Gets Facis| mt addresses the British | winh, tW]e0 be deitvarsa oa a » Coroner! Ambaseador, Benator Loilke Con- xressman Lovering. The procession will form for the town hail where Will be served. > Preatdent will go aboard the Mays REA a | onwer 3.45 P.M. and be under way for Oyster Ray {n fifteen minutes ts expected (o arrive at Sagamore Hill shortly after noon on Wednesday. ML FE UN eae | | That Is, Just ‘Now Men \ere at Lunch, and the Something Might Be Done laze Was Put Out in Court-martial. Bee WASHINGTON, Aug, 19.—Beforo leay- ily by Them Hing Washington Secre Taft ad- r, wife of r, stating dressed n letter to Mrs Paymaster William F. aretul tr y that after a ¢ her in fled against Lieut,- which she demanded his | retary had tn its papers submitted by: rges vit aoker, trlal by co {found chat t © Was not sounded the private of the men! prevent to. warrar cemed: with extinguishers and water | arantin the aby i} esl Pepe Shy early a Garlington, an e: Je eee dH eg 10, was now In nlm. Jt wan ox : the firemen could wet » Bnal the further actlon the alate enim han on | $500,000 IN GOLD GOING TO GERMANY of this elty, to- Aug. 19.~ the I Mf orgaAnany ar Muller. Schall & Co. He g to carry Gut recent attacks on |day enkage in gold for sh ere, ment) to Bremen, Germany, to-morrow, AUGUST Newport Hostess. President Accompanied by His But Later On! 1 | rellet, 19, What Is the Food of Love? Chicago Says Rare Beef, NEW BABY fIRL 1907. ARRIVES AT HOM OF GOV, AUCH Little Miss Is First Child Born in Executive Mansion | at Albany. EIGH BRINE POUNDER. Came as the Day Was Break- the ing and Fourth srr Goveritor's Household ALBANY, Aug, 19—There Is a little Misa Hughes In the Governor's manston fo'day, the young lady having made het appearance In the world at 420 o'clock [this morning, az an alr of expectancy about _through the rnor's home all nigh and when the doctors le! lhoune some time after sun up, the: little Hughes and thet an- nounced that Miss wan a fine baby | doing nicely. ‘The baby pounds, | ‘The baby !s eald to bo the firat ever born In the Iexecutive Mansion Tho news of the baby’s arrival spread rapidly and Goy, Hughes was quite | swamped with congratulations The new baby Is the fourth child of The others are Charles mother, was welghs a little over eight Goy. Hughes { io. Jr, elghieen years od; Helen, t¢- teen, and Catherine, eight. The boy is at Brown Universit home {s at No. errinpretentionx now a fresiin | The Governor's city TO West Eid arenwer but handsome house. Mr. Hughes is very fond of the Maine woods’ where he takes his children on an annual frolic, Hix two little girls and the boy resemble their father In looks and fol- low his studious bent ‘Mra. Hughes is a daughter of Walter S. Carter, formerly a member of the law firm of Chamerlain, Carter and Horn- blower, which was’ dissolved a decade KEPT LOVE VIL BY DEAD Wi FOR FINE OAS Aged Principal Beers Finally. -Consents to Have Body Put in a Vault. Theers, For five days solltary wr years old, y has kept the body of lls wife in thi tm, at No. 7 Fifth ave They had been married years andere “deyoted——to each other In unusual degree last, to-day, he consented to holding t funeral, and followed the bod} to th old Firat Presbyterfan Church, where [servings were held. But the aged ma J not consent to tie burial of his partner, and the body was placed In fault until he can bring himself to xIyenVe allow it to be lad in the grave. Me. Beers was for fifty-three years principal of boys’ school No, 35, He ed the Dol before w York organ: had a school board, cipalship longer than any held a similar place here. When he retired four years ago ne asked that the name of the xcnool be changed. and it la now known as No. and held his prin- person ever 188, Mra. Beers, who was the same age as her husband, was taken {il three months ago, He rarely te ment. All thro. dite taey i Two chit. | Wedding sixty-five years 1x0. Beers, dren were born to Mr, and Mra | but they died In Infancy ~ WHAT'S THE USE? j i Te Pour in Coffer When It Acta an| @ Viclows Enemy, j Fasters have gone without food for ’} many days at a time, but no one can go without sleep. “For a long ume T have not been sleeping well, often | ying awake for two or three hours! during the night, but now. 1 sleep soundly every night and wake up re- freshed and vigorous,” says a Cali- the | fornia woman, “Do you know why? ed to drink coffee, but |{t out and began using Postum, Twice | {aince tnen I have drank coffee, and | both times | passed a sleepless night, and so I am doubly convinced coffee | cuysed the trouble and Postum re- | moved It. | “My brother was In the habit of; drinking coffee three times a do He} | was troubled with sour stomach and | | 1 would often notice him getting soda | from the cun lo relieve the distr as | lin his stomach, Lately hardly a day | passed without a dose It's because [7 ULfinally cut of soda for| ‘inally he tried-a cup of Postum | and Iked ft so well b ave Up coffee | Fand since tei has been drinking | Postiim in Its place penlt says he not onea been troubled with sour stomach.” | | Even after this lady's expertenc with coffee her brother did not sus pect {or a time that coffee was ca’ ing bis sour stomach, but easily | proved {t | ‘Coffee is not suspected In thous: inda of cases just like this, hut it's ensily proved. 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