davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Died.

BaFF "a ;,s beloved 2s'dim1s aas6apa Of
Thursday December Is. az 2 D. m
BqtToNpop R1S. ps December 70 1905. a. Hos.A
years Funeral private.
cLINcH-on Tuesday December H. 1906 AImra Andes.
vices from her late residence No. IoT7 DeKaib ave.
Interment private.
DoMMINEY-December II, 1906 George Domains.
a. his residence No ssas Bay alth Rsnsonhars3
at ats a N thence to St Marys Church 81. an2
FARRINGTov-on Tuesday psc.r,n.r ~ p.s..
funeral from resIdeBee oS mas s,E @ sss
SCI wanhaus@er NJ az s,, aT s MS Wiliaa
johns censtsTy yants e. m intermsnt az -
FlsEIER-sudderiy December II J-nni. = rt.s.r. ~
tice of funeral hereafter -
FI1asa1As f.I New Bshten Staten Island. ru.sd.N
delphia papers please copy.
GARDNER-on Monday peeenber 10 a. bt. -..Asno.
No. 2s5 West sath 81 New Yort ~ CIV ns s.rss W1
seri6e q. No d a % ss snaron SPRINGS FunsrI
ID at II o'clock Interrnent eonveniencs OF family.
elLR09-on December 10 1905. Michael enrOy q
ba 9a S'Is0y Funeral from residence OF his sroths
ceulber Is w. - Ds'ss" S1' Hro0Aiyn De-
HEALY=At her residence No Lewis ave. sroos.
cb@reS % 9e6s9e5 % so r. . Solemn r.Suiem ay
Donoush ST. Brooklyn y. T.. az s:99 a m.
HOAGLAND-on Tuesday December H. at the Eomss
stead. Grigsstown. n. j.. William J. Hoazand azs1
os years Services at the house IN Grggstovn. Fris4
ea 9ning at 10 oeiock lntsrmens at Mount PIeasaaA
HODGENS-On Monday December 10. Toseph -
ftodssns our beloved brother from his AK
IesuSnce, No 81 SchermerhOrn st. Brooklyn Thur6
day December &c. 7 m.
MARkHAM-At Bridgewater Mass "Wednesday DeesEz>
Ssr u, Ellen Bates Markham. widow OF William q
naINharn. OF 81 Louis, aged 81 wears. Funsrsl 2
Hiiuse"aleT, Friday. December "a a. D.
MIL-l-ER-Jacob r. Miller resdencs Nc 81 w.xa
e,H ST New York Tuesday. December IL 1905 in thS
Churc5 - ,b I, ~ age tlaers from the L1thsra9
West Friday, December II. 1895. a. 10 o'clock a m
AliIl-ht private Columbia County please copK
PItC MMEFsOn Monday December 10 at his late resi-,
Geuce No q East 43d St. John pf,uur1@
MS 6Ith services be held shI
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Sist and
ave on Thursday morning December Il. 10 O'Clock.
SEYMOUR Right Rev. George Franklin Seynouv
: T D, IL. D. Bishop Springfield at his late rsss~
dence, Springfield. III. & 1903
relatives and his friends respectfully Invited
tend his funeral at Trinity Church. wan
St New York City. Thursday 18th inst az
bic al the church after 10 possible
STODDART-On December IL 1906. a. his rezdsncs AL.
pine y J., Alexander SVoddsrr, 10Th OF M
terrain Church. Broadway and 73f New York, On
Friday, December II. al o'clock Inte-Tnent prfvat-
TOWNSENrN-On Tuesday. December II isps F-sxsu.~
and the late John J. Townsend year OF 81
The funeral services a T-irirr-
Broadway and Wall street. Friday. p.c-ulb~r ~
1905 az IL O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
REGINALD DE kovEN WINS APPEAL.

Justices Gildersleeve Fitzgerald and Davis sit
ting in the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court
yesterday reversed decision OF the City Court
which denied TO Reginald de Koven. the composer
the right to inspect certain papers said to be In the
possession OF Florenz Ziegfeld the husband of
Anna Held. Ziegfeld has been sued by De Koven
for s.. 200 which the composer claims to be due him
for royalties in connection with production OF
The Red Feather"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
JOHN r. PLuMMER.s FUNERAL.

The funeral OF John F. Plummer viii take place
this morning at 10 o'clock at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church The palbearers Will be Joseph
II. Choate Cornelius n. Bliss. George r Sheldon
IAspenard Stewart ]. Seaver Page. William L.
Pomeroy, Robert l. s. Hail. Benjamin Shepard
Charles II. Ropes and Mortimer e. Addoms.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
PETER iNeELhART's WIFE DEAD

The wife OF Peter Ingelhart. head doorkeeper at
tho Metropolitan Opera House. dropped dead sud
denly at their home In Yonkers last night The
news was telephoned 10 the opera house while Mr.
Iuglehart WAS duty. He is greatly liked by all
the patrons of the house. and there were general
expressions OF sympathy. Mr.. and Mrs IuraIh AT
had been married two yearA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
UNDERTAKES.
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Tribune sub.crtnttor R.,..

THE IRIsUNE viii be sent oy mail any addr.,. I,
Is country or abroad and address Changed a sre- -.
desired subscriptions be given to your r-<ulaS
dealer before leaving. more
In at THE TRIBUNE Once - '-~-s
SINGLE COPIES
STcNDAf cents WEEKLY REVIEW csns.
DAILY AGENTS. TRL-WEE ~ ~~rsx
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents "nS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

p1rFyRoRN-HoYTIon wednesday. December II at
the residence the brides parents. Washington, BY
ths Fght Rev Henry Y. Satteree. d. D.. Bishop OF
Washington Philip 8 Hichborn 70 Einor Morton.
daughter Of Anne McAiichasl and Henry NJ Hoyt
December r. the Madison
Avenue II. z Church. by the Rev Dr. Wallace Mo
HnIien Rose wenpls Chssney. daughter OF J. Arthur
WempIs Eaa.. laurence W. Miller.
z.pRIsKIH-sTTLwEIL-O Wednesday evening De-
csnbsr s. 1905 the residence OF the brides parents
Nv Rsv De Witt p. Thompson. Harriet Redman.
Ssugher OF Charles Rednan and Martha wandeII stil-
we'll TO Mr. Nelson Zabrisks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

For the eonvsnlence OF TRIBUNE READERS abrc~A
arrangements have been made keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On nis IN the reading tas
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The LanxhAn
Hotel Carlton Hotel. ClAridse's Hotsl. Hotel Mse-
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel Ths Howard e.
Norfolk street EmOankmsnt: Horrox's Hotel. Loa-
don. Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
ENG4.AND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotsk
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunoridgs Wells. Md
land Hotel. Morscambs Bay: Midland Hotel. Deroya
Shankl!n. Isle of Wight
sCOTI.AND-N Enoch Hotel, Glasgow Station Hotss
AYR Station Hotel. Dumfris&
GIBRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
PARiS-H0tsI Chatham. Hotsl do LiIls r AloSo,
Grand Hotel de TAhense Grand Hotel Hotsl COOL
lnentaL St James st Albany.
HOILAND-Hotsi dss hides. The Hague: Hotel HurhauA
BEIGIUM~Ls Grand Hotel Bru.ssss Hotel 81 An.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel wissbaaen; -Four -
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bsilsvua Dresden: Psi.co
AUSTRIA AND swIrZERI-ANp-Hoesi srt-eol v,.,.-.
Grand Hotel Hunxara, Budapest. Hotel Baar Au IaC
ITALY AND SOUTH OF rRANcE-Ho,.l psc,ns.
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand HotsL RosnS{
Eden Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel QurnaL RomS
Hotel Danish. Venice; Hotsi de Ia Vile. Ania3
Rrstol. Naples. Hotel Santa Lucia Naples. E.rrsS
sor Palace Hotel Palermo; Royal Hotel Rom..
HOtsl Metropolis Monte Carlo: Hotel de PKierrnIS
tsge. Monte G RIO; Grand Hotel Mon-s carlo flceX
MstroPols. Ca 5: Hotel Galiia. cannss. HotsI -
Nice. Nica Hotel Dc Francs Nicss Hcrs ISn1rsSS
Naples
cAIso. raYrr-or~sc cor.tn.rcM Hssa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wpi Be
republlshsd TN The Triweeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

,Jrbe. teuperature yesterday s2 degrees. iG%sa Isl
aseis9. sr. for corresponding date OF last twsn-ys
years 81 Estr ,ns warmer today: incrsastrx
fSscal toIrs5ss--. fresa % brisk southwest v1n3s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record and dForecast.-Weshington, Dec IA
disturbance OF geographic extent stretches
from the upper region westward 10 the Pacino II
attended thus far by sbno7sly high temperatures In the
middle Rocky Mountain region and thence eastward 20
the Mississippi Valley
Thus far no rain Of consequence fallen except
the Pachc plateau region Pressure con-
high the Atlantic coast and Is rising In te
Northwest
Fair weather is indicated Thursday in the South
and East Rain probable in the middle Mississippi
valley and snow over DakoLas and In Nebraska
Rain Indicated Friday in the OHIO Valley anG
snow in The temperature viii
Use ID the Atlantic districts Thursday and probably
Friday ,.,.., -. - ,,t
issrnf valleys ana middle Rocky Mountain region
~ viads along the England ard middle Atlantic
o,Sts will brisk southwest; south Atlantic
Nrht variable; Gulf light fresh
aos. west fresh east TO southeast; the
ter lakes southwest: upper lakes fresh and ysIt
shI. becoming north.
spls departing Thursday European ports
- ,yssb southwest winds and fair weathsr the
Grand BauEE
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Domestic Rates
As1tCs-
Nv EARVN NAN

81 SAI'Li NAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United Canada Ns~t-.
Outside OF the BOrOughs OF Manhattan
Also TO Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and tns Phrfponss
without fer foreign yostaxs
and SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Rates 10 Foreign Countri..

Mail subscriptions In New York City 60 the nArry .us
TRl-N EEkLY will charged on cent a ror1 .rr-S
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Fer points Europe countries in the Jy5tvs-,.x
lowing o -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY


Is readily accessible by Harlem train. from Grand O.,
Station. Neoster and jerome Avenue trosys arH
carriage Lots Sl2J Telephone 4s5S C.ra-narcV
Tor Sook OF Views representative.
once. 70 East 23d St. York City .
|
UNDERIAKERs '
FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. 74f-s West ssA -
Chapes Private and public amhua1ce. Tel 1924 CnessS~
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
Sth ave. and 18th Tel f94-CheIssa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Healy. Catherine
HoaSland. William =
Aodsens. Joseph A.
Markham. Ellen Il
Miller, Jacob f.
Fiuamer, John 3.
Seymour. RI. Rev G-orE. =
etoddart Alexander,
Tovrsent. FffLauxh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

,r,ta and Western York. fair warmer to-
AZ. Er1dsy cloudy unsettled weather possibly
-. ,,ssh TO brisk northwest winds
eISs -. District Columbia and Maryland fair and
rJ1sr to-day. Friday increasing cloudiness fresh
~ Tssern New YORK. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
,av and Delaware. fair ana warmer to-day; Friday in
Jttseg loneliness: fresh brisk southwest winds
ISSslhs england fair and to-day and Friday,
- ~ - frisk southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Notices of marriage. and deaths must be indor.ed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Barry. Patrick J.
Bolton, Maurice.
Clinch. Alinira A
Dommlnsy, Georgs A.
Farringtcn. Reoecoa n
Fisher. Jennie z
Flash Frances s.
Gardner, Alfred W.
Guray Michael
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
n. r.nublished In The Tri-weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
Omces

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AAYENcE-saa-bach's Ne-s Exchangs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

-, onieIaI Record-The following Official record
= -. weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
80 - Cor the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
-. a.. corresponding date Of last years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
STATES MUST REALIZE DUTIES

/ submit to your Judgment. and desire TO press
upon you with all the earnestness possess. that
there IS but way IN which the states of the
Union maintain their power and authority
that is by awakening cn the part Of the
states to q realization Of their duties to the
country at large. Under the conditions which
exist nc state can live unto itself alone and reg
treasury, It's convenience. its special in
terests Every state Is bound to frame its egisla-
ton and its administration with reference not only
10 its own special affairs but with reference the
bound TO regulate his conduct with some reference
10 it's effect upon his neighbors. and the more
populous the community and the closer individ-
uals are brought together. the impera-
tive becomes the necessity which constrains
and limits individual conduct. IF any is
maintaining laws which afford opportunity and
authority for practices condemned by the public
sense OF the whole country. laws which, through
the operation or our modern system of communl-
cations and business injurious to the interests
conditions upon which alone can its power be pre-
served II any state maintains laws which pro-
rnore and foster the enormous over capitalization
az corporatlons condemned by the people of the
desiened 10 make easy the formation OF trusts
md the creation OF monopolies II any state main
tains laws which permit conditions OF child labor
ravolting TO the sense OF mankind, If any state
nnnsistent with the general standard of the nation
os ro violently derange the domestic relations
,l,tcb tba majority OF the states desir~ "a pre-
$500 that state il promoting the tendency Of the
nennIa of the country To seek relief through the
- tioo,1sl Government and press forward the
movement Tor natloAehi S'ii'iOA anu 'io
r-ha ,,tcrventiou OF the national government IL
r7aTsy ~ tha matters which Il has recently under
takan r--~'e hsye been wholly unnecessary II the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06
For Babies on Sleeping Cars.

When travelling with a baby IN a
sleeping car, says Good Housekeep-
ing, insure a good nights rest for
yourself and the baby, not to men
ton your fellow travellers, by putting
him to sleep in a little hammock
which is to be found in the BERTH
This procedure IS practicable for all
infants under one year of age, and
is the only absolutely safe sleeping
place for them.
Provide yourself in advance with a
piece of cotton rope two feet in
length With this one end OF the
hammock is to be made fast to the
lower end Of the chain Or cable by
which the upper berth is suspended;
the other end of the hammock is left
on the hook from which it usually
hangs.
The hammock is thus suspended di-
agonaIly across the berth now put
in two pillows end to end. These
serve the double purpose Of spreader
and bedding. If the hammock is
strung tightly it will swing clear Of
the person sleeping below and the
rougher the road the more the ham
mock swings and the sounder the
baay sleeps.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06
STAGE LURES MISS WILSON.
Daughter of Cabinet Member to Adopt
Operate Career.

Westinghouse that Flora Will
son, daughter of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson. intends to adopt the OPP
cratic stage as a career has awakened
keen interest in this country. Miss
Wilson, it is said. will make her ap-
pearance on the professional stage
when she returns to this country She
has been in Paris for two years study
ing singing and acting. She has a
pleasing soprano voice. Her friends
declare she has been studying serious
Iy and has mastered the soprano roles
of several famous operas. One of
these is Marguerite in Faust. It is
especially suited to her voice and
characteristics She has sung selec-
tons from the part many times in
Paris, also during her visits in Eng
land and Scotland, the birthplace of
Secretary Wilson, and has always met
with success. Miss Wilson is the third
Of the cabinet girls who have been
studying in Paris. The other two are
The daughters of Secretary OF the
Treasury Shaw.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06
HOME or DANIEL DEFoE.
House Where Robinson crusoe Was
Written Is Still Standing.

Londen-StiH standing amid viii
derness of trees and underground,
near Mitcham, in Surrey. England, Is
to be seen the old house in which
Robinson Crusoe" saw the light.
Here, also, the creator Of youths IA
yorite work of fiction wrote various
pamphlets which brought him into
bad odor with the government OF
James IT,, and It was from this house,
also, that Defoe sailed forth to join
Monmouth's ilI-starred enterprise.
That he escaped punishment for his
disloyalty is due to the fact that he
was regarded as too obscure to serve
as an example pour encourager les
ontres, and he was permitted 70 live
on in undisturbed seclusion in his pic
turesque home. The second window
from the ground on the left Of the
nieture was the room in which Defoe
did his literary work. and here gave
60 the world that piece of fiction
which has been translated into nearly
every language.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06
REMARKABLE SLEEPING SPELL WHICH
HAS ATTACKED AN INDIANA GIRL
La Conaatose Condition for Four Weeks--Pfns, Cold
Water and Shouts Can Scarcely
Arouse Her.

is the victim of a deep and powerful
suggestion to which she yields imme-
diately after being rudely wakened
from the strange state which en-.
thralls her
The parents are skeptical Of ali
these things and decline to permit
experiments. Meanwhile Miss Snow
remains in a profound slumber. To
arouse her It is necessary to prick
her with pins and pour cold water
down her back, first standing her in
an upright position. She is violently
beaten and shouted at. for it IS felt
that if not awakened at intervals she
will sleep the sleep of des h. When
she comes to herself, as the result
of this treatment, it is any normal
person emerging from natural s1u1n-
Der. She rubs her eyes and begins
a conversation upon topics of special
interest to her Her mind is as clear
as at any time in her life. She talks
intelligently and with interest upon
topics presented to her attention
Finally the heavy sIumber seizes upon
her and she falls into peaceful sleep
She will go to sleep while talking.
Miss Snow is given but little OF
solid food Of recent days she has
subsisted entirely upon water. How
long she will live in her present state
or how long it may be until she re
covers is a mystery to ali who know
of ner strange case.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06

away. Then individual tastes nave
a good deal to do with it. \ hard
wood finish adds a great deal more to
the cost of house than the difference
in price between hard and soft woods
because hard wood is slower to work
and it requires better skill and con-
sequently better paid carpenters. q
hardwood Joint must fit, but soft wood
NAV be cut a little on the bias and
the pieces driven hard together to
make I'D the deficiency, then very
often It is necessary to bore for nails,
and there are a great many other lit
tie details that add to the cost When
4 man finishes the interior ct a dwell
ing in hard wood. For this and other
reasons some little houses cost more
than some big houses. and 7 often
happens that they are more satIsfae'
tory when finished. But. Of course,
the size of a house must be governed
BY the size Of the family. A big house
costs more TO furnish. The cost OF a
home is not all tied up IN the building
itself There are the many after con
sideraiens and It IS good plan to
consider some of them before starting
To nusld.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06

ara provided for the chimneys, slop
sink and cess pool, and the cellar win
doWs are to have stone sills and tbs
catch basin to have a manhoIe and
iron lid with a ring in 1t. The wood
outside is pine. the inside is pine and
the shingles are white cedar. The
only hard wood specified is white
maple floor in the kitchen and this
should not be laid until after the p1as-
tering is finished as it will not stand
much dampness. This kind OF house
is. good enough for anybody and it
does not get away with big amount
Of money
The front porch of this house hav.
ing round corner is a little unusual,
but when finished properly it gives the
house a very attractive appearance
from the road. The recess between
the two wings Of the house seems to
provide a place fos IN ornamentation
of this kind
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-06
THE NEW RADIUM SILKS.
They Are of the Most Exquisite Tones
and Fine Texture.

Radfum silk has finally arrived.
Somewhat slow have we been to take
up this soft, exquisitely toned mate
rial which has had such vogue IN Paris
for the last few months. The best
goWned= among our women have al
ready learned the charm for dainty,
dressv costumes, but the fall and WIN
ter promises for it regular furore.
Surely, there are few fabrics that
can better stand popular favor There
is delicacy, luster and wonderful
color to the radium silks that make
them peculiarly satisfying to refined
taste
Akin to the best foulards and the
liberty gauzes is it, with the best quail
tiles Of both. Heavier and finer
Weaves than the latter, it has all its
graceful clinginess, with greater dura-
bility, while the softness and simple
patterns Of the former are enhanced
by a high sheen, caused by being
woven of organzine SO fine that the
single thread is barely visible.
But the chief beauty of the radium
silks is their opalescent coloring, SO in,
descrfbabIy lovely. A pink will have
the soft blush of the heart of a shell;
the tint of the sky shining through a
fieeting cloud on sunny day is seen
in the blues, while the lavenders
greens, yellows, even the darker
colors, have all the soft undertone that
gives them a beautiful iFidescent eff
feet.
With all its softness of texture, this
silk does not wrinkle easily. This pc
culiarly adapts it for the elaborate
gowns for afternoon and evening wear
for which it is chiefly, indeed. one
might say, exclusively, used.
For ordinary everyday purposes the
radium silk. lovely as It is, would
scarcely prove satisfactory, even in
the darker tones; but, made up over
a material that takes the strain-a
tafeta, for instance-ft is very desir-
able. It cleans as well as crepe. de
chine, and may even be washed, with
great care, in pure soapsuds. This
latter process, however, is not advised
as the material is apt to pull with rub,
bling.
Whatever the lasting qualities OF
this silk-after all, that is largely de
pendent on the wearer herself-its
beauty is undeniab1e Whether in the
exquisite pastel tints for evening, shell
or rose pink, maize, bluet OF turquoise,
faint pinkish lavenders, sea green or
champagne OF in the deeper toned
dove and silver grays, French and
navy blue, a bright dark heliotrepe,
soft yellow browns and tans, or warm,
rich olive-a shade, by the way, that
promises to be very good this fall
the plain radium silks have a charm
of coloring rarely seen.