davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Nov -
7ao shallow depression central Saturday night over
We. tennessee has moved North Georgia 1t mas
dintnsbed in energy apparently being CROWDED 10
~. eor.bAastward area OF hsh pressure t'
s-Itss the lake region disturbance OF consloera'e
sranztb is central British Columbia 1t has caused
General raius in Washington and Oregon also IN NoTth
Idaho and strong southwest winds the washington n
coast Rain also in the south porton OF te
Middle Atlantic States. the lower ONO 'aiieE' "
be Monday IN the South Atlantic Sats
continuing on the Tuesday In an ether osrlcts
the weather will fair TO partly CLOUDY, WIN rsnB
temperaturt in Southern states the upper ysslS
.InI VALLEY the lake region and the Ohio Valley 1t
win colder Monday in Georgia South Carolina ana
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
Coast north; the South Atlantic coast
freab northeast: Gulf Coast light fresh south
on the lower fresh north on the upper lakes gh
" steamers departing Monday for ports will
have fresh north winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For England
fair today and Tuesday; fresh north winds.
For Eastern New-York. to-day and Tuesday fresh
north winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New-JerseF. Delaware
Maryland and the Columbia fair to-day and
Tuesday. fresh northeast TO north winds
For pennsylvania and Western Nev-York fair
to-day Tuesday; warmer Tuesday fresh northeast
winds shifting TO southeast
Local oficfai Forccast-The following Official record
from the local Weather Bureau shows the
changes temperature for the last
in comparison corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
ppoMrNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-senator Nelson W Aldrich
Rhode Island. GILSEY-General James Oakes;
ASTOR-F NJ Baker. Railway Commissioner
0wego VICTORIA-A. K. Barnes, Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
POEM TO HISS LAZARUS.
Mr.. Glider and Others Honor Mem
orr of Dead Author.
TO EMMA LAzARUs-1sO5.

s and P6d so that aoa thy on rest hg bssfP fall.
RgoF gs o6P Pt9srq5 ss b6od SEE 81 sae SLAP 6s
"5ic Even as Of old till ali the world stands stin
At Gsms GsgHe strange fan5 @ and monstTous mad dream
T2g e4 IS psa nfa PIT life iee
bard Of the as9nt ah m Pe10e e iRoq6R Re R oSnF @ ws
Thy spirit is the trumpet that awakes us
This verse especially written for the occasion.
vvoe the contribution of Richard Watson Glider. TO
the programme at the memorial meeting held last
night at Temple BETHEL. in honor of Miss Emma
Lazarus Jewish author and poet. who died IN 1881
Mr.. Glider was present and read his poem with
deep feeling.
The meeting was under the auspices of the New
York section. Council of Jewish Women.
IN opening the meeting. Miss Sadie American, who
nresided said that the honor which paid to
The memory OF Miss Lazarus all the more ap-
r7roprjate at this time because of the coming 20th
anniversary celebration of the landing Of the Jews
for whose amelioration the poetess worked unceas
inelv on these shores The chairman said that this
was the first time that Miss Lazarus had been pup
Iicly honored by Jews
Miss szo1d delivered biographical review OF the
career of Miss Lazarus. She said that the woman
whose memory they honored had a genius for
forming friendships and had social intercourse
with the highest minds Miss Sold recalled the
words OF Richard Watson Glider. who said that
Miss Lazarus could easily have written an entire
number of his magazine. diverse was her Mt
erary talent. The speaker said that MISS La%-
arus was the greatest Jewish poet since Helne-
She was ike Hcine the Jew, she was like Heine
the Greek but she was not like Heine the cynlc'
said Miss Szod.
The heroic work for her brethren in the time OF
their persecution was feelingly referred to ps
Miss Sold. She spoke also of The Dance 10
Dea1h.' work by Miss Lazarus, which descfloeu
the rnartyrdorn of her people, and her EplstIes 10
the Jews" advocating the national Jewish move
nnent Miss Szod closed with the words; We
cannot but mourn what was lest 10 US IN heF
early DEATH 49,, ,ro-
Edmund Clarence Stedman. who was on the Pr Pr
sra a91ne for a literary appreciation wrote Ieale
exnressIng regrets ai hs inability to be pf55SSs'95'
His contribution was read by the Rev Dr. n =
Meudes. ,.4 i.ar irtAI-
lectr said Mr. Stedman Her early death d We % 9
5eniore HE loss in these times, when the sounu ~
brass comes from tinkling cymbals. Wheh Sio
died princess had fallen in Israel. - 81 :.
Tr Mendes spoke Of Miss Lazarus's woTk ioT tIls :
Jewish community, and Mrs. Ida Bentley Juuu ie@
from the poems Of the dead author
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest -
degrees; 40 for the correspond
year ~ degrees for the correspond
ing twenty-five years. Al degrees
Local ForseasFsir to-day and Tuesday, fresh north
erly winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

. .s,, accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome avenue troleys
s,S nv carriage s125 Teiephons t4S5S
enl - snr Tcok o. Views representative
oi"'i'S Once "a East gard St. y. Y City
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
rrihuns suh.eription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 70 any address g
.bjs country or abroad address changed ofsn as
desired Subscriptions may be given regular dse
convenient. han0 tneIn IN 81
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents MIlEkLY REVIEW cents
WEEKLY FARMER. s cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE will be
republshed The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
Pharp
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

INFORMATION RE 6 ARDIN @
OUTGOING MAILS WILL Bh
FOUND WITH SHIPPING NEWS
ON PAGE 12-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

ssp LITTLE ONES, the poorest classes OF ths
etv have been sheltered and cared FOR since the in-
CORPORATION Of this Institution in It's SIND year
of service.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. Besides The regular seAeaa
it offers training in printing eocknx ss"tns
and housework the innstes,
FOR THE SICK among the children it has a sp.0iss.
hospital building with efficient and rraduats
physician attendance
A THANKSGIVING DINNER win be given both 70 Ne
children of the House and POOR Of the street
WILL You ASSIST US 70 carry on this work ssu.s
nciaI results Of which cannot be msasured By mere
we depend largely support sor nsas-nane
A SERVICE OF SACRED SONG
is rendered BY our children every Sunday at sso hea
all ar. wslcon. You invited visit ohsE
days. and particularly i.
THANKSGIVING DAY
AT ONE O'CLOCK the children ot the Hous. hav. tsss
dinner.
AT TWO O'CLOCK dinner given to The outdoor por,s
SPECIAL EXERCISES By THE CHILDREN at t-a
o'clock. Solos Duets. RscItatiOns and Drills
You Will find this interesting service.
COME AND SEE THE WORK WE ARE DorSarJ
TRUSTEES:
MORRIS X JEsUP DAVID S. EGLEsToN.
President. Ntce-Pres
ARCHIBALD d RUSSELL. wM H wHEELoCK.
Secy Treasurer
CHARLES I.ANrER T TIIEsToN WELLS.
CHARLES F HOFFMAN. J. HOPKINS SMITH.
WILLIAM r. GARRUrr. Superintendent
Checks may De made payable to
WILLIAM H. wHEELoCK. Treasurer. lt5 werth s.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

FRANK e GAaIPBELL. 24i-5 West 23d 81
IA Ct stepben Merritt Embg Inst. Tel 1924 Chelsss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Omces.

omces.
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Nice: Hotel De France. Nice: savoy Hotel Geao1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
or all rnts in the United States, Canada and Mexice
fo1tsfde of the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
IsTnnx1 Also to Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and tbs
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srzar
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
DAILY ONLY:

FOR points in Europe and all countries in the universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed az the fo@
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Rate

Mail subscribers in New-Fork City 10 the DAiSt ana
TJ}T-wEEKIY will be charged one cent a copy extra
I,ostare in addition to the named above
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

No collector is employed This Is our only Apcesl
WE ARE VERY MUCH IN NEED OF MONET.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
Special Notices.

155 WORTH ST. NEW YORK.
A Rons for Homeless children
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

.f.cAuMON-In loving memory Of LeoTa dearly be
loved child Ida Leora olmstead november ~ lVVo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Pattern For Graceful House Gown Designed
by Martha Dean-No 6546

A luxurious house gown IL always q
much envied possession. yet why should
not every woman possess one when II
can be 50 easily nude with the aid of n
good PATTERN The shops offer such bar
gains In thin silks. lawns and laces that
one can get up a gown with little ex-
penditure. A luxurious gown OF this kind
Is boon to the possessor. for In It she
can rest from her burdensone street
clothes, enjoy her afternoon nap and par
take OF the twilight ten Then. too. II
might be slipped on for breakfast with
his lordship or donned dozen times dur
ing the day. The gown shown Is ex-
pressive OF ease and grace In every line.
Broad box plaits extending from the
shoulder. stitched TO waist depth and
flowing freely TO the bottom provide full
ness for a generous sweep. These NUM-
Der four In back and front, the center ones
coming together. The double sailor collar
is very charming finish for the neck and
Is adorned with the raised or eyelet en-
broidery. The sleeves are full puff to
the elbow. ending in full friii. chaliic.
silk. pongee or lawn may be used In this
garment. and no intricacies will be found
in the pattern. Six sizes. % to ~ inches
bust measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
WOMEN MUST WEAR
HATS in CHURCH
Bishop oImsseaa, Of the Central New
York Diocese, oepreeates
{, The Practice.

. &c.
+ SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. Tin the
current issue OF the Gospel Messen-
ger, the official organ of the Central
New York Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Bishop oImsted
has an article indicating that In the
future hatless women will not be per.
mitted in church. The article says in
part:
at is not necessary to inquire what
st. Paul meant by men and women,
sdishonoring their heads but he ar.
ranged, for reasons that seemed good
to him, that men should pray or
prophesy with uncovered and women
with covered hads.
I'VE are well aware that as
yet comparatively few women,
and they chiefly the young, have
adopted the practice of attending
church with uncovered heads. and ii
may be only passing fad. soon &c
disappear; but while II lasts, and fol-
those who do indulge in 1t, we thin~
1t is to be deprecated, and we could
wish that the clergy generally would
do what they can in gentle way
speaking privately to individuals. &c
discourage it"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
HOW s,,n1lo,r. nnila Neut..

Swallows and house martins build
by sticking together pellets OF pre-,
pared road mud. Most of the material
is obtained from the drying puddles on
the high roads. If not mixed with any.
thing else the tendency of these pellets
would be to crumble when dry. But
the swallow tribe is supplied with a
mucous secretion which enables 1t to
gum the particles together. The swat
lows nests. from which the Chinese
birds nest soup is mace. are construct.
ed of this mucous matter only. an In.
dian swallow, which builds little bout
shaped nests against the trunks of
lofty trees. practically makes them OF
dried Enthusiastically Eagle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07

Layers OF odds At the race track are
prone to circulate tales OF their enor-
nous losses upon certain races. but 1t
: Is seldom that loss on run may be
shown. for II has been figured by ex-
perts that n sSiiifui hyer makes n
book showing percentage OF % In
his favor, by which he IS bound to
retain ut least one.fourth OF his talk
ings. Large losses happen OCCASION
aRy when an unexpected victory
pays 40 or so to 1. but. us. general
thing. unless the bookmaker dcliber-
ately CANDLES with chance he '.niai;es
books" SO that he VIII show profit
on each race. A skiilfui bookie can
so manipulate the odds that at no
point does be stand to lose on race.
and. like his brother OF the gambiIng
house. his profit lies In this percentage
In his favor. Even where gambling
games are run without recourse TO
fraud the odds in favor of the dealer
are never less than 20 per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
The Gam. of whist.

Whist is thought to be OF English
origin and development of the game
trump. or triumph, which was played
iii England in the time of Henry VIII.
Whist was not mentioned by Shake
speare or the writers OF his day. Its
earliest record is In the poems OF Tay-
lor, the water poet dG2I. 1t is spoken
Of In the second edition dGSM OF Cot.
tons "compleat Gamcstcr' MS "the
game of whist, so called from the 81
lence that is to be observed In the
play" but as whIsk seems to have been
its original name, according to some
authorities. this derivation is not as
sured. The game was at first nine up.
This was changed to ten up early in
the eighteenth century. and in 1854
the experiment Of dividing the game
into half, which was first tried as early
as 1Ts5. was generally adopted by the
clubs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
A wemnn Nexcr nos !.

A loafer On the street, whore wife
was probably at home getting out a
neighhor's washing to make money to
buy the clllldren's shoes. asked busy
man the other day IL he ever saw a
baldheaded woman.
NO, never did" replied the busy
man. ".And never saw woman
waltzlns around town In her shirt
sleeves with n cigar In her teeth and
running into every saloon she saw.
Neither did Fever see woman sitting
all day Mt street corner on dry
goods box telling people how the soc
rotary of the treasury should run the
national finances. have newer seen Il
woman $50 fishing with bo,t,e In her
pocket. sit on the bank al day anil 90
home drunk ut night. Nor have ever
seen n woman yank or her Goa, ana
say she could lick nny nan In town.
Col bless 'em. the women nrc n 1t built
that way Kansas City journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
AsToR BUYS 4 CASTLE.
Former Home Of Inflated Queen
Ann 5oleyn Being modernlxed
BY American Millionaire.

LoNDoN.-Haver castle, in the
county of Kent. which Mr.. william
Waldorf Astor bought for an English
home. has proved too historic for
comfort. 1t was the home of Queen
Anne Boleyn. and was built In the
reign of Henry vi. 1t has n portcullis
and moat. and is decidedly medic
val. Mr., Aston has had large buasa.
low mansion erected quite close to
the castle. Eight hundred men have
been employed on the contract; and
he intends to have this most up-to.
date country house equipped with the
latest scientific appliances for pro.
noting happiness. Archaeologists
are aghast at the vandalism in inter
fering with the quiet that broods over
Hever castle. but Mr.. Actor, while ne
considers the castle an interesting ex.
ample Of the Tudor period, does not
regard II as an ideal residence, How
ever the American millionaire Is pre-.
serving tho structure In It's original
state, and all visitors are welcome.
The manor of Hever which has
come into Mr.. Astor's possession be
longed to the Hevers or Hevres at
the time of the Norman conquest. and
was purchased in Henry Wis reign by
Sir Godfrey Boleyn. Years afterward
Ann Boleyn, his great granddaughter,
met Henry VIII. in the castle aud be-
came his queen. On ner death the
manor was given by that monarch to
Anne of Cleves. There are countless
legends handed down about the old
pile. and book could be written OF
tales that are told of the days when
blum King Hal came accounting the
knights daughter. To the visitor of
imaginative disposition Hever castle
strongly appeals. II is in the form of
great quadrangle surrounded by a
double moat and surmounted by
highpitched roofs and gables. En-
trance is had by strongly port
utilised gateway, Kent is the garden
of England. and the manor of Hever
is one OF me most charming tracts OF
land In the county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
pands its wings from IL inches to Is

pands its wings from II inches to is
inches.
There are at least 112 species OF
California peoples (Eschscholzia), ac-
cording to DR.. E. l.. Greene, who has
published description of them in
the June number OF Pittonia.
The air bladder of fishes is the
provision within their bodies which
enables them to rise or fall in the wa
ter. According to the dilation or
contraction of the bladder they may
regulate the depth in the water at
their pleasure.
A sharks egg is one Of the oldest
looking things imaginable. 1t is un-
provided with shell, but the contents
are protected by thick, leathery GOV,
tering almost as elastic as India rub.
Der. The average size is two inches
by two and three-fourths inches, and
the color is almost black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
DUDLEY BUCK
THE WELL KNOWN coMPosHz
OF cBuRcts Music HAS Ley
AMERICA FOR ooop.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Dudley Ruris
Of Brooklyn. one Of the foremos, q
American composers Of church music
has left this country to take up his
home for the rest Of his life IT,
Munich. Bavaria. the great center AZ
art and music. The exact reasons for
Mr.. Bucks voluntary exile are known
only to few, but II Is said thar he
has long desired to live in Munich.
and that disappointments whirh he
had experienced in brooklyn have
FASTENED his going there. He retirex
some time ago from ac,ivc pariicipa.
tion in musical afiairs In Bronk1rn.
Mr. Buck Is now &C years old. Id
early became known as one Of I'M
finest organists In the country. With
his wife Mr.. Buck sailed for Europe
on September %, but il did not be-
come known until yesterday that he
intended to live abroad. He Win
spend two months in Italy before sn-
ing TO Munich
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
Noted By Naturaiists.
Some insects are born, grow old
and die in the space of "a hours.

Some insects are born, grow old,
and die in the space of "a hours.
Buz2ards and vultures can scent
their food at distance Of 40 miles.
silk is produced by more than 200
insects, though very few of these are
OF any practical value to mankind.
All carnivorous animals lap up wa.
ter with the tongue. Herbivorous ami.
mails, as the horse and OK, suck it up.
The elephant has so delicate a
sense Of smell that it can scent hui
man being when the latter is 1000
yards of.
Horses in their wild state live to
the age Of So normally, being still
fairly fresh and hearty at that age in
the desert
The greatest insect known to ento.
mologists is a Central American moth,
called the Erebue strix, which ex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
When a Man RetIres.

Chicago Tribune.l
Successful American business and
professional men usually die in the
harness. Most of them do not, mere
ly from motives of avarice, continue
to pile up money after they have
made fortunes. The ingrained habits
formed by a lifetime's work in one
field are exceedingly hardin many
cases impossible-to break. Most
men also find 1t difficult to imagine
what they should do with themselves
after they retired. They fear they
would be a burden to themselves and
a bore to everybody else.
There are, however, many things
which business or professional men
who retire while still vigorous can
do to make the latter end of their
lives pleasant and 10 render them
selves useful to themselves and to
their communities. They, can read.
The average man. during his busy
years. hardly takes glimpse int
the better books. If he would reserve
some of his later years to get ac-
quainted with the great kingdom of
the intellect he might add much to
the pleasure OF his life. The retired
business or professional man can
travel. Like Docletian, after he quit
the throne of the Roman empire, he
can grow cabbages. He can contrib
ute needed wisdom to philanthropic
and charitable enterprises.
But the man who counts on retir.
life agreeable or useful to others
ing when he mas secured substantial
competency and leading thereafter a
should make preparation for the
change. He must keep at least on
speaking acquaintance throughout
youth and middle life with the great
world outside his ayocation. The
money grubber who has not lifted
his nose from mis- ledge for 40 years
will get little pleasure at GO from
Hawthorne, or Macaulay, or Tcnny-
SON, or Shakespeare. or Herbert spen-
Ger. or Plato. He VIII get equally little
satisfaction from travel. for as
George William curtis has said, those
who would see Greece and Italy must
take them in their hearts.
OF course you are going to see
f-nssrir X z*e II 9. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
a Glorious Privilege,

IT'S mighty consolation when s1ss
worlds not going risist
To know there's always one thins Dfz.
to keep our spirits briekss
A certain privilege That every estpan
enjoys
To speak up and express hinscsT
when anything annoys
He can put II in the paper; he ran TAN
1t on the street. q
But he gets II of his mind. whht n
consolation sweet
When he finds that hes the vieiin or
some dark. dishonest trlrs
1t mollifies his feelings whcr he
knows that he can kick.
So when coal gets dearer, and nex
raise the price Of bees n
We merely have our say. and ~ a
wonderful relief.
II soothes the disappointment md
And kind. OF settles matters M fkzx
boost the price again
OF all the benefits which conn 70 M
lions civilized,
This mental safety-vnlve should be
most schefIshingly priced.
For trouble would be simmerins mc
boiling pretty quick
II the great. good.natured pubiin
didn't have the right to kick
~ NJ Iva oh n, OF m Sfor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
wor-e .Thnn a nnt,Ic.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker Of the
City temple. London, once had col
lection made. to the announcement OF
which lie added With deep pathos.
Widows and orphans will not be ex-
pectcd to contribute" a few Sundays
later there was another collection for
the same object. .1liis time" said the
preacher. nobody will he exempt for
no battle ever made so many widows
and orphans ms the announcement
made on the previous Sunday"