davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
"A Hasereats.

AcR rl,.s~ o., -siC-e-s;i5-wey Down f-as'.
Tf.rAS~C -llEeA TlkIc-s--sg.eet Ei:.v 4.r.-o-i-
,sROADA.A- THEATRE. 30--8afcrsf
CASINO Sis trso..l y
If2tsLfS-2-S-NRUievi1e
INSTRUMENTATION and Lady AZ.
JAIy'S IA japanese ->'sa'-.,S'-'-
HI1EN NUSEEs-Thc World In Wax.
~ EspFrS T1IEATRE1-S-Three Little Maids
caRRfCK THEATRE-2-s: 2o-N hiten ASKING Sulas
i5kRI.E-N OPERA HoC6E-S:lS-1he Light mat tsiieo
Herald SQUARE THEATRE-slo-The Sira from
azr-fSsc,x THEATRES .so-The Marriage OF Kitty.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2D-Aonna sna:ia
KETlFfss-Cuutsnuous Performance.
4 F,R ROCK selis Napoleon.
LYRIC TliEATRIS-s:ao-Faed Feather.
MADISON oIsRE-2 :s0-S. pa Girl from Dixie
NAJEEgTC TIEATRE-2-S-HLSes in JoytEnd
NANEATTAN TE1EATRE-2-S:lS- Captsin harrington
NFTROP0IITAS OPERA EOUSE-S-TraFfata-
arTR2AT BEII. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KEW EMPIRES :lb-The Pretty Sister OF Jose
XIV I,Yf-FTT S Admirable Crtchton-
NEv-roFK T5I-ATRE-s.l5-Dorothy Vernon OF hao-
PRINCESS rIs EATRE-s-Rznies.
TROCT0U' vensy-hir6 Substitution Gatltng SosLo
arc Vaudeville F!fty-sEhfh Street-Dessrted al ne
Altar Fifth Aven1e-Alsha.na and NauceElne. o.,eS
hundred ty-hfth Stseet-Monte CT9s'' Ni"
Vaudeville.
SAVOY THEATRE-2-s:i6-I4er Own Way
ST NICHOLAS RISK-S:l5-Ice Skating
VAUDEvILLE-S- oo-Charlotte Wiehe ana fTencn N0N'
vICfOTsIA-s:l5-The Office Boy.
WALLACE So rs :3o-The County Cnairnaan
WEBER & FTFLDS-S-WhooP-De ana " a1nea
WEST ENDS :1b-Orheo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFnOM TEE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON TEE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Dec 22.-President Roosevelt lett the
White House this morning at II o'clock for rae
with friends and did not return until luneheoh
time. Mrs. Roosevelt and the children OF the ram
lily, with the exception OF Quentin. the Youngest
spent the morning among the shops.
1t officially announced al the White House
this morning that Cabinet meetings would %
held in the holidays ANY of the Cabinet members
having urgent business with the President VIII see
him individually.
Secretary Moody had brief conference with the
President to-day before the latter went rialhs.
They considered the latest official advices recelNeu
by the Navy Department from the isthmus OF Pan
ANA. but assurance Is given that they are OF no
great Importance Both the President and secre-
tary Moody are keeping in close touch with the
situation through the naval officers at the sthnus
Should anything either significant or important oc-
cur there the administration viii be advised imne-
diateiy
Governor Pennypacker OF Pennsylvania LETT Har-
risburg this evening for washington He Will 90
the Presidents guest at luncheon at the Whlte
House tomorrow. The purpose Of the Governor
visit to the President is said to be purely personal
one -
Colonel T. ". Symons. superintendent OF pu0Ho
buildings and grounds has selected two oeeeh trees
now growing in Garfield Park to be planted near
the eastern terrace Of the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Only twice in his life has the Emperor of Japan
been greeted by his subjects in the way in which
the white is accustomed to express his loyalty
One of these occasions was the recent celebra-
ton of the Emperor's birthday. November g.
when, according to THE London Chronicle" the
people unable TO repress their feelings at the
sight of his majesty; the other when the
MikadO returned to Toxic from the seat of the
military headquarters after the Chinese war, when
he was greeted for the first time in Japanese his
tory with roar of 'BanzaiI" by immense crowds
who lined the whole route from Shimbash to the
palace gates. Nothing is more significant of the
change which has come over Japan. In the old
days the person Of the Mikado sacred that
when he passed every subject had to leave his
house and kneel on the ground. without daring to
look at the imperial person; and to any one who
uttered a sound death would have come swiftly.
Even when Japanese civilization far adj
vanced that the Emperor held his first naval
view it is remembered that in accordance with
court etiquette he carefully turned his back the
vessels and their crews who were saluting him.
BALIADE OF JEANNETTE
Jeanette has found another fad
She's Joined the literary crew!
More evanescent dreams she's had
Than Tina ANY efF y9 she e paps to do
No contradiction will She brook;
And she assures me it is true
That she's resolved to write book!
Society and I are. sad
She scornS our favors, and In lieu
Thereof. she takes her scribblng-Pad.
Though from her head she cannot screw
plot. by any hook or crook.
Her pencil she delights to chew
For she's resolved to write a book
In inl-splashed cambria. now. she's clad:
Her hair is plated in a queue;
Strictly sub rosa, may add
Her stockings are Bostonian blue:
The shops. the play. the private view"
Nor wiz she listen when WOO,
For she's resolved to write book.
Girls here's a splendid chance for you
- To take the place Jeannette forsook;
Has not resolved to write a book!
-(smart Set.
I'VE saw a full blood Indian in town to-day
showing baby carriage containing his pappoose."
says Territorial exchange. land his wife followed
along behind her liege and lord contentedly chew
ing gum"
The red man is certainly getting civilized. From
this picture of him he might be citizen Of Har-
lem Brooklyn.
SuccessfuI-"What's the matter with your finger
that you've got it In splints?
My oldest boys ingenuity"
How sop
He set steel trap IN his stocking to catch Santa
Claus. "-(Smart Set.
Statistics for the year ending August 80 show
that automobiles killed many persons in Eng
land In a week as railroad trains did in a year
The entire number of accidents enumerated in
England and Wales during the period mentioned
were 1854 the persons injured being 2991 and the
deaths All. The figures show average Of 1916
accidents a week with 5752 persons injured and
10 killed every week. During the last twelve
months the total number OF passengers and rail-
way officials killed by accidents on passenger
trains on British railways eight, the injured
being ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE


washington Dec. 22.-At the luncheon given oy
Mrs. Robert Fleming to-day the guests were MIS-
Spooner Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. ]. P. Dolliver, mrs
T s Martin Mrs. George NJ Sternberg, Mrs
Clement Brown, Mrs. Spalding. Mrs Teunis Ham
lin. Mrs Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Snow, Mrs Wills
L. Moore, Mrs Macdonald. Mrs. Alden smith,
Mrs Benton, Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Charles Foster MIS-
Gillespie Mrs. Sorners and Mrs George B. VIII
Jams.
Miss Elsie Seymour entertained dozen girl
friends at luncheon to-day. Those present were
Miss Postlethwafte, Miss Florence Field, MISS
BIooner Miss Huff Miss Cotton Miss Georg1ana
Logan Miss Alice Gordon Parker, Miss Annette
Townsend Miss Blair and Miss Elizabeth Parker
Mrs Walker wife of Rear Admiral Walker, also
gave a luncheon to-day.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, IS confined to his home
by a severe attack Of the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
1.-THE UNION LABEL FUNERAL"

They had union label funeral" in Chicago
yesterday. 1t was not considered safe in that
centre Of twentieth century civilization for the
dead to go on his last journey without conspic-
nous placards to keep him from being stoned
by the apostles Of a larger humanity" who
hope through the trade union to promote sweet
ness and light. Accordingly the undertaker's
wagon-it was not thought safe to use a hearse
carried poster announcing that the vehicle
belonged to an undertaken paying the union
scale Of drivers wages. The six carriages con-
tanning the mourners were similarly labelled,
that their pious pilgrimage might have safe
conduct across the labor battlefield. The fu-
neral party did not proceed as recognized non
combatants. Not even at the grave is neutrality
allowed. They were made TO take sides and
show union colors as the price of immunity
The dead, to get to his rest in the tomb, had to
carry the union label.
But why limit the label to the vehicles? The
grave clothes should be union made. At the
gates of the cemetery the coffin should be
opened and If the Shroud is not properly
labelled the corpse should be declared unfair
and sent back to be redressed like the marble
in our City Hall which was polluted by a nom
union setting. No union funeral can be COM
plete without a union corpse. The mourners
must, it should be insisted, shed union tears;
and Mother Nature should be asked to show
proof that she has provided for burial orthodox
union made earth. Nor should the unionizing
neglect the cradle. No baby born without the
authorized union label should be supplied with
union milk or be allowed to wear union made
clothes Then we shall see life death and the
vast forever one trade union song. We are told
that we brought nothing into this world, and it
is certain we can carry nothing out. But that
saying will have to be amended, and the hui
man race hereafter taught to humble itself be-
fore the truth that we brought nothing into
this world but the union label, and it is certain
we can carry nothing but the union label out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
About People and Social Incidents.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Thompson. Ernest Gunthsr and
Alexander Bruen.
Dinners given last night by J. Henry sra,,n
at his house. in West Fifty-second-st.; By Mr.,
William Post. at her house. in East Sixty-sevenfb
St: by Captain and AIRS. Warren Beach, for Mafo-
General and Mrs. Corbin. at their house. in FIfsh
ave. and by Mrs. Henry WalcOtt Warren at az.
house. in East Sixty-sevenfh-st.
Miss Nora Goodwin gave the last OF three rsesn-
tions yesterday afternoon at her house, IN a.,
Thirty-seventh-st. for her niece Miss Nathalie De
Castro.
Sheduled for to-day IS the marriage OF Aflsz Ifbf
Simmons daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. Edwarf
Simmons. and John p. Tnden, at St. Thoma,s-
Church. followed by reception at the West Fifrv
second-st- home of the brides parents; and Mr.,
Robert Fulton Cuttings dance at her house in Eas-
Sixty-sevsnth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. William V p Kip return to town
to-day from Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Braman have returned "a
town. and at their house IN West Fif.y-ssv.
enth-st.. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Rollins Morse left town ves4sr-
day for South Carolina. TO stay with Mr. and NJ
r. T. Wilson. jr. at the latter's country place
Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. Miss Jones a,a
Miss Resale Jones will be at home at No. us wss.
Seventy-second-st- on Mondays throughout the
season until Lent
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Jarvis have returned "a
town for the winter. and have opened their aoar,-
ments at the AnsOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Dec. 22-The Russian Ambassador
and Countess Marguerite Cassini entertained To-
night in honor of Sir Mortimer Durand, the brlusn
Ambassador and of his wife. Lady Durand. ana
their daughter Miss Durand. who have recently
arrived here from Europe. The additional guests
were the German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg, the First Assistant Secretary OF state
and Mrs LOOMS, Mrs. Audenried. Mrs PostIe-
tbvajtA Mr. and Mrs Pinchot. Miss Patten, the
Danish Minister Senator Hale. Mr.. Raikes. OF the
British Embassy. and Theodore Hansen OF the
Russian Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE CABINET.
TrRoAr TEE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

TFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Dec. 22.-Secretary Hay mas sum
GENTLY recovered from the grip to transact ousl-
ness a part of each day In his library al nome
HIS present bronchial trouble is similar 10 MS at
tack Of last year. when he was compelled 20 take
a trip South 10 recuperate- The approach OF the
Christmas holidays and the custom Of entertaining
the diplomatic corps at breakfast on New year
Day viii prevent his taking Ike trip at TINS tiie'
Ass5stan+ Secretary Darling of the Navy De-
partment has gone to Philadelphia to attend the
annual dinner OF the New England Society IN that
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Owing to the conflicting statements made con-
corning the signals given by the torpedo boat
Winslow and the ferryboat America in the East
River yesterday. IL is not easy to place the re-
sponsibility for the collision which occurred IN
asmuch as the accident happened at about the
slack water stage of high tide, there could not
have been much current in the river. II does
not seem probable that any special privileges
could be claimed on that account Both vessels
were theoretically under perfect control on
the face OF the matter. the America apparently
had the right of way. If she indicated by her
whistle that she intended to cross the bows or
the Winslow cannot but wonder why her
wishes were not respected. Perhaps 1t Will
prove on investigation that the commanding
officer Of the torpedo boat technically Justi-
fed in his persistence. In any case. the truth
ought to be fully known. So many accidents
have happened to guns. boilers and hulls OF war
vessels of various types in the last year that
the country wants to see Uncle Sans servants
indicated often possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MAYOR AND MRS. Low TO GO ABROAD.

Mayor and Mrs. Low have engaged passage on
the Deutschland. which sails for Naples and Medi-
terranean ports on January 70 They viii be gone
until late in the spring Mr. Low said yesterday
that he would spend much OF the time in Naples
Rome, Paris and London. The Mayor Is looking
forward to his trip with the keenest fesh 60 OF
satisfaction. He says that it has been fourteen
years since he has been free from Official cares thar
interfered with a full enjoyment OF vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Tom Corwin would not be complirnented if
he were to see commentator on the Union
Leagues recent suffrage resolutions attributing
the phrase. with bloody hands to hospitable
graves to Southern Senator on the eve of the
war. That was Corwin's statement of the way,
If he a Mexican. he would welcome the
American invaders of his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Some of the Murphy Mcclellan McCarren
politicians have arranged for the weaving 10
order of extra large silk stockings which they
will hang up in the chimney on Christmas Eve
Then they will watch the freplaces all nlght'
lest Santa Claus may possibly escape them IN
aWares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

A hundred Colombian soldiers are said TO have
encamped upon island called the Isle Of
Pines, which is said to belong to Panama. but
which is so small that It IS not even indicated
on any ordinary maps We hope pineapples and
bananas and such like garden sass" grow plen-
tifully there. and that fishing is good along the
shore. Then those Colombians may have real
nice holiday. We shall not be surprised to
learn, too. that the nearby waters are considered
a good cruising ground for United States gun
boat Why not? Sailors ought to enjoy holi-
day as well as soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Passaic. y. J.. Dec. % CSDeciaD--SIss Gertruds
Arthur Horton. the granddaughter OF the late Abel
Horton. for many years wool expert in the New
York Custom House. was married this evening 20
Dr. Albert Edward Leach, OF Mount Morris. y. Y
Miss Horton is a niece of Governor Chamberlain
OF Connecticut and the Governor and Mrs Cham
berlaIn were guests at the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

lest they presently be extended to the whole OF
Corea If I'm resistance TO them she presents a
"penultimatum." and then an actual ultimatum'
she will have widespread sympathy on her
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

been coming to New-York in long trainloads,
and holiday shopping is packing transportation
lines and streets and avenues with so much
activity and hustle that few even of the down
cast and dispirited Cassandras venture to pre-
dict that the next few days can possibly be dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

A parrot story is told regarding the great Cham
berlain fiscal campaign in England. 4 London edi-
tor weary Of the favorite slogan OF the opponents
of Mr.. Chamberlain. organized fiscal parrot com
petition In which the parrot which could most i'm
pressively say Your food viii you more"
would receive f25 Hundreds of Poles were put
into training and scores of them appeared in ST
Jamess Hall to show how well they could voice the
free fooders contention. There plenty Of
swearing and shriekng, and the winner was a gray
African, and when he said his your food will cost
you more" after ave minutes profound fiscal re-
Election his judgment greatly impressed both his
feathered and his unfeathered auditors. except one
hen parrot. which angrily shouted back;
You're a lar!"
Presumably this indignant disenter was Cham
berlain bird
Changed the Mood.-General Leonard Wood at
tended In his boyhood a school In Mlddleboro
Mass. and In Middleboro they still speak of the
direct and original mind that the boy lad.
II remember one day In school," said a Middle
boro man recently. Wood was called UP in the
grammar lesson The teacher said:
" Leonard. give me n sentence, and we'll see n
we can change II TO the imperative mood
" The horse draws the cart said Leonard.
Very good. The horse draws the cart. Now
change the sentence to neat Imperative
" 'Gee-up.' said young Wood."-(Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
GOES co.

A hustling promoter named Coo
Was head of q big cocoa Co.
A native named kOko
Said, PAY what you owe, Coe,
or give me the COe Cocoa Co."
He had other projects, had Coo
Coke ovens were one line, and so
The two coalesced.
Imagine the rest;
"Coe- koko Coke and Cocoa Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
WEDDINGS.

Rome. Dec. 22-Laura Edith Beazeu. Of Iizon,s-
Ind. and Fitzhenry Andres. Of Boston. were uar
rIed at the Capitol to-day. second ceremony fol-
lowed at the Methodist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Lloyd Warren gives fancy dress dinner dance
on Tuesday January g. for his niece Miss Charlotte
Warren. The guests have been asked to come in
Oriental costume. Sixty Invitations have been Is
sued for the dinner. and a number more for the
dance afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
Lessard Bourque,

Joseph Lessard and Miss Emma
Bourque. both of this city. We're united
in marriage, at st. Augustine's Catholic
church, at ! O'Clock, Sunday afternoon.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
FIR. Hamel, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends. The witnesses We're
Philibert Doyan and Miss Annie
Bourque. The newly welded couple
left on the 2.30 train for a short trip
to Watervile.
A very pleasant party met. Satur-
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Gilbert. Mill street. when the
above contracting parties We're the re-
cipients of numerous valuable presents,
including fine chamber set, water set
and toilet set. The presentations were
made, for the former by Philibert Pou-
lin and the latter by Miss Emma
Gagon. A most enjoyable evening was
passed with dancing, singing by Miss
Lea Roi and others, and with refresh
ments.
A wedding reception will be rendered
the happy couple. this evening. at
Golden Cross hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Feb. Z. Daniel Randall Slower
ami Helen Cornelia Smith. both of Harp.;-
well.
South Portland-Feb. 8 Fred Wesley
Baker and Adrianna G. IitteiOhn. -or
South Portland.
Otisfield-Feb 8, Frank NJ. Barrows of
Haverhill, Mass, and Miss Gertrude /.
Spur.
HANCOCK.
Trenton-Fcb l. Miss Dora Graham. of
Machias. to James a. Gilbert of Trenton.
Elsworth--Feb ?. Quincy Cummings, of
Bar I!arbor and Miss Iva b. Archibald.
of South Wakefield. =. II.
Bar Harbor-Feb. 7. William p. Luck
ines. and Della Colwell both of Eden
Minturn-Feb 3. Randall l.. Trask and
Oracle A. Stanley.
South Gouldsboro--Feb 4. William Cook
and Miss Lucy Evelyh Bunker both or
CoulGsboro. -t7l~ I 8'gf III
Sulivan-Feb 1, John NJ. McGregor and
Miss Rillus Sargent. both of Gnuldshoro.
KENNEBEC. 80 800.
tiallowell--Feb :. James b. Hayes and
Miss Lucy Springer. ., ,
Readfied-Feb ), Ernest Mastefman
and Miss Juliette f. Manter, both Of
Readfield. e,9... !, Il 5.,s.- -. 10 ~
PTINOBScOT. 20 --si.4& x,
Bangor-Feb s. Frank S. Berry, of Ma
chias, and Mrs. Nj. j., Lamb of Tacoma,
n III.
SOMERSET.
Cornville-Feb. 4, George w. Prouty
of Veazie, and Miss Jennie n Holmes of
CornVille.
WALDO.
Searsport-Feb. ). Fred ID. Crosby and
Miss asa NJ Iickerson. both of Belfast
Belfast-Feb. H. Charles A. Haycock of
Passport and Miss Geneva I. Thompson
of Belfast.
WASHI NCiTON.
Calais-Feb /, Thomas McDermott, of St
Stephen, and Miss Emma O Brisn.
k.astport-Feb. s.. Jno. B. Phelps and
Bertha Trott. both of PASSPORT.
Miltown--Feb. I. George \. Clark of
Passport. and Miss Lille Mclaughlin OF
MISCELLANEOUS
Portsmouth, n. H.-Feb. ). Frank A.
Peacock and Lucy May Myers, both of
Portland.
St. Stephen-Feb. H. William III. Rich
ardson. of Deer Island. and Miss Bessie
MclEinch of st. Stephen