davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Day, pale gray silk and lace Nine Hsusa v,-.
gown of dull pink velvet. with a hat Of naIas,
green. and pink roses and Russian saba fur,
Sonora de Quesada. lavender chiffon and iare.
black hat with plumes; Nine van Swindersn nal.
gray crepe, with deeply tucked skirt. and whit.
lace made over white; Nine. LAger black chf-,,
Sonora Calderon. black lace; Senorita Caldsro,
white chiffon and lace: Sonora de Carbo biacr
lace Sonora de Cortes black velvet: Senor. A.
ObaIdia, a costume OF black and white; senora A..
Davalos. costume of black: Mrs. Grant Watson
pale blue oroadcloth and blue hat with pIuruss.
Mrs. Ryan. black gown and hat: Senora de Baa.
pale green cloth and lace: Nine Korner sage Er.an
gown and hat. with white lace; Nine. Hebblnzhan.
costume OF crushed pink; Seferita Calyo
white lace and large blue hat.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth wore a gown Of us,.
yellow chiffon cloth and chiffon velvet with an
ornaments were necklace OF pearls and a long
string Of diamonds. Miss Ethel Roosevelt wor- a
girlsh frock OF pink and white Powered silk and A
bow Of lowered ribbon on her braided hair; Mrs
Elkns. gown OF nut brown chiffon cloth and
chiffon velvet. with white lace and gold en-
broidery; Mrs. William T. Fox gray silk and black
lace; Mrs. Loeb, pals green chiffon and silk with
embroidery in pink and green; Nile. Des Portss
white broadcloth. with toque and furs OF errnins;
Mrs. Rixey. gray silk and lace; Mira Rober. Mason
pale blue crepe de chine; Miss Kean. light blue
chiffon silk and lace. and Mrs. Kean. a gown OF
black silk. with collaretts OF point Iaca and
cap OF lace with lowing strings. Mrs. goraksr
wore a gown Of black lace. and Mas Foraker n
costume Of pale pink. while Mrs. Wainwright an
other daughter OF Senator Foraker. wore a GOWN
OF gray chiffon and lace. Mrs. TImmona caughcar
of the vice-President. wore gown OF paIs blue
with eagles wings embroidered In silver. and Mrs
Warren Fairbanks. figured chiffon and black velvet;
Mrs. Newberry gray chiffon whitsj Miss
Pauline Morton. white satin and baby Irish lace:
Miss Katherine Elkns. pale pink chiffon. with en-
1Ls
and white lace. and Mrs Archibald Murray. blue
chiffon cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Of British rule is as childish as any of the
pendous and unsefsh work which England has
done for the averting of calamities so far as
may be possible, and for the relieving of them
when they do inevitably occur, Is only the SIM
plest of justice.
Nor are these the only benefits of British rule
in India. Advocates of peace deplore the occa-
sional wars which England herself has waged
in India But what have they been in compari-
son with the intestine wars which almost inceS-
sanity prevailed in that veXed land before the
Pax Britannica was imposed upon 1t? After
Jehan's time the story of the Moguls, the NAH
rattas, the Pindaris and the rest of the tribes
and nations which use the 147 languages OF
India was one of oppression, revolt and saugh-
ter. until India became the SHAMELESS Of the
world 1t is true that there is arising in India
considerable demand for self-rule, voiced
chiefly by the Indian Congress-" which is now,
ar WIS the other day. in session. In that very
fact lies powerful vindication of British rule
For it under British impulse that that
congress was created. and it is owing to the
educational influences of British rule that as
pratlons toward selfgovernment and representa-
tive institutions have arisen in the Indian mind.
That apart from such influence and without the
restraining grace of the suzerain power. the
various antagonstic tribes and tongues and re-
ligions Of India would thus amicably come To-
gether and plan rule Of equal justice among
themselves is unthinkabIe. Thus the very move
ment which looks toward the ultimate radiance
of British rule is itself vindication OF the
necessity of that rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
Il n1Hsenlents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-7he Girl Of the Golden v-,..
Al.+fANEflA-2-S-Vau
5SIoR-2:S(t-s: 30-The Daughters of Men.
BE-1oAsCSS-e: l5-The Rose of the Rancho.
BIOU-S:15-The Double Life
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Partisan NOBEL
CASIHO-S-The Blue Moon
CoLONIAI-2-S-VaGdeyfue
cRITERION--S: 1F--Ths Little
DALE'S-2:15-s:15-Ihe Belle Of Mavfafr
EDEN MUSEE-The Weird in Wax
EN- PIRE-2-S-Peter Pan.
GARDEN-2--s: 15-'rhe Student
SABIIfR-S:S 0-CauFht the
35At .AETT.-S:30-The Chorus LADY.
5tAMMERSTElN'S MISUNDERSTANDING
HERALD SQCARE-S:15-Tha Road TO
aIf,toL,ROME- -NepJune's Daughter ana Ponce,
Days.
EUDsON-2-Si5-The H,pocrites
IRVING PLACE.: 2o-Dornroeschen s:2o-wie Man
Gaenner Fegselt.
KNICKERBOCKER-2 ;lO-s:Is-The Req Mil
I.lBERrY-s:15-The Girl Who Has Everything
LINCOLN SQJARG-2:15-s:l5- Netilda.
l>NCEUM-s:l5- Lion and the Mouse
IYRIc-S15-The New York IDEA
NADlSuN SQUARE. lbs 15-The Three
MADISON SQCAPE GARDEN-9 a m 70 10: 80 0 m
Poultry SHOW
NAJFtSITC-S ;l5-Rrovn Harvard
MANHATTAN-2:16-s STILES Mise-abIes
NETROFDlITAS OPERA Hot-SE-s-Tosca
NEW AMSTERDAM-2:15-S: ster's Millions.
NEW TORK-2:15--s :1S-Dockstaders Ministries
FRlN1 hISS-2-Hedda Gaber; s:20-The Great Divide
BE- -2-l5-S:l5-The Man
81. NICHOLAS RINK--Ice skating
WAlI-ACk' S-2:l5-S:15-Th Rich ttr Hosgenheirner.
EREttS-s-Dreanl City and The. Mario Knight.
WEST ENI}-s-NelMe. the Beautiful cloak Model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
AT THE VIcE-PREsIpENTs.
IFrora Tho Tribuns Bureau-J

Washington. Jan. L-Only second n Importance
TO the White House reception to-day that at
the home OF the Vlce-President and Mrs. Fairbanks
where members OF the diplomatic corps. justices Of
the various courts, Senators. Representatives and
official society generally paid their respects
The house was sweet with the fragrance OF rosek
Mrs Fairbanks had assisting her Mrs Eugene
Hale Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs Shabby u
Cullon. Mrs. Joseph 3. Foraker, Mrs. Ju1us T.
Burrows, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Thomas s. Martin. MIS-
Russell A Alger. Mrs. King Wainwright OF Pnila-
deluhia. Miss Foraker. Miss Elkins, Miss WALSH
Miss ProuIke Miss Margaret Wade and the wives
Of all the members OF the Indiana delegation IN
Congress. Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs. warren
Fairbanks and Mrs. Frederick FAIRBANKS. "no are
amending the holidays with the Vioe-Prestdenr and
Mr.. FAIRBANKS and Mrs Timrnons also assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
VIEW YORK As 4 HEALTH RESORT.

Some of us Will be pleasantly surprised to
learn that Manhattan is at last recognized by
| the medical authorities as health resort. The
fact cannot be longer suppressed. however for
the first man to whom the secret has been re-
veaed IS the distinguished preacher, the Rev.
Charles F. Aked, who Is coming to the pulpit
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. We may
expect to hear the discovery used as the theme
Of q Sunday morning talk before long. so that
secrecy need not be observed.
One of the weightiest reasons given by DR..
Aked for leaving Liverpool and coming to New
York was the New York climate. The dlstin-
Guished pastor having already spent four years
in the Alps on a health expedition, one might
conjecture that what attracted him to Manhat-
tan was the opportunity for Alpine life on the
fOrty-second floor OF future skyscraper But
the conjecture Is wrong. 1t is New York air
that allures him This does not mean New York
weather. Our weather and our air are not even
distantly related: they are merely contempt
raries. The weather, save for the autumn days.
is a continuous caricature OF a msmanaged
Turkish bath. 1t Is a Turkish bath. whose hot
and cold valves are opened and closed automat-
icaly by the veering OF @ whimsical weather
vane on the roof. If we had nothing but
weather our streets would be desolate and our
house rents reasonable.
But during the business part of the year we
the example OF all other care free citizens by
going away during the summer months with a
most contemptuous disregard for peoples feel
ings. But when II returns IN the fall IL makes
us all so optimistic that we forgive and forget
This same air IS so intoxicating that the total
abstinence societies ought TO do something about
II. 1t makes us all too cheerful for thought
1t makes the Black Hand profession a quiet
game for gentlemen. turns our surface cars into
Puilmans, with all their comfort and robbery
and transmutes the subway stencil into
zephyr Of Araby. It makes us tip walters SO
lavishly that these worthless desplse us heartily
for our golden braggadocio. 1t makes men pub
fish books at their own expense and forces other
men to read the same at their own cost. II
makes US grin at pckpockets and litter over the
Bridge crush, even though we take steps TO end
these little inconvenience. Verify, such air IS
the lotus minus its lethargy.
DR.. Aked has established a valuable prece-
dent in joining our Good Nature Club. If New
York could but be doomed as a health resort
so that the better classes of Europeans would
prefer Broadway 10 Carlsbad many of our
civic Ills might herewith be remedIed incl
dentally May we all live TO see the Battery
trimmed with fifty story sanatoriums. Nav we
live TO see an Hohan trust bottIing our breezes
for export and thus reducing the home supply
Just enough TO take the dangerous hilarItv ont
Of our optimism. leaving us still optimsts. but
no longer thoughtiess ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
THE WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Jan. lone of the most comfortably
arranged and successful New Years receptons
given in the White House took place there
to-day when between the hours OF II and o. CLOCK,
the President shook hands with eighty-hve huhoreo
persons, six hundred less than last year
The weather propitious for the thousands
who stood In line in Pennsylvania avenue. and per
patience, courtesy and good will seemed every
where manifest The guests entered by the north
front door and a line was made as direct 10 the
Blue Room as possible. that every unnecessary
step might be saved
The greeting of the President and Mrs Roosevelt
the Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks ana tie
members Of the Cabinet and their wives, usua4iy
extended to the women invited assist in the Blue
Room was deferred until after tho diplomats ana
Supreme Court Justices were greeted when they
left their places and were presented to the Fresl-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt and the receiving Inc just
"a ware other guests After that they again took
their places in the Blue Room.
The women invited to the Blue Room were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bursau-l

Washington. Jan. l-The German AInoassaooh
and Baroness Won Sternburg entertained all or the
attaches of the embassy staff and their wives al
dinner tonight and had few intimate friends AZ
additional guests.
Baron and Baroness Rosen were hosts at 4 olniisl
Tonight given in honor Of the Ambassador 10 Great
Britain and Mrs Whitelaw Reid Invited TO cine
with them we're Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowies'
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Mrs
Don Cameron. Baron Schlippsnbach. Russian Coh
sui AT Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. William t"rcorah
Eustis Miss Hartman. Miss BOardman. Baroness
Elizabeth Rcsen. Count Hatzfeldt Mr.. LINDSAY, %
the British Embassy and Nh. Kroupensky' Of tns
I.asn E>uhasHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

The scientific congresses this year have shown
a curious tendency to exploit bizarre discover
les. scientist reported the other day that he
had unearthed in Crete stone gambling table
almost identical in arrangement with the gam
bling tables in use at Monte Carlo and in
own barricaded palaces of art and chance.
He failed. however. to find any traces of the
safe in which the proprietor kept the l. Q. US
of dilatory and fractions patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

II was too much TO expect that the recent
election would repress depress the irrepress-
ible Moran. He had the police of Boston busy
last Sunday taking the and address of
everybody seen working. Why? He could not
tell. 1t being Sunday. he would not violate his
Sunday law creed by talking for publica-
ton that day. 1t is the first the world has
heard of Mr.. Moran since he got his testimo-
malls from the public on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
COPPER FORTUNES.
m The Boston Herald

From Inc BOSTON Herald.
Calumet and Hecla whose shares are now quoted
around $500 and which have made the fortunes of
SO many Bostonians. is still easily without par
allel in the history OF copper mining the world
SUss The original Calumet sold at 81 a share in
1856. which was its lowest quotation but that
of course. was prior TO the wonderful discovery
or It's richness Five years later II sold at 500
share. and within the past twenty years II has
been quoted as low as sI5 Zen years ago It sold
at $500 and within the past four years IL has been
quoted less than half the price 1t is selling for
now: although It vent as high 1855 in 1883 The
IL diytdaaAa = nov olosA 70 800 0000Ql =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
oLpTiME CONGRESSIONAL PAY.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
We all smile to-day the thought of S. 800 for
the services OF such men as Clay and Calhoun. Al
though II was an early day In our history the gov
ernments work very important and hubble
public welfare And yet they obliged against
their own ideas of ut compensation. to accept So a
day-the pay of a fairly competent clerk Public
servants of the present time. s a rule do their
work well. and among them some OF the fore
most men of the period When all things are con-
sdered 5000 year is small pay for their services
and they should have the courage 10 take tha
of the country on the subject - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Boston is In fine wrangle over competitive
telephone systems The Aldermen rushed
through franchise to a company over the
Mayors Veto and the Mayor refuses to grant
the concern permission TO erect poles string
wires. What the city wants. according to the
newspapers Is not telephone competition. but
telephone regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02
AT THE SPEAKERS.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Jan The Speakers house IN YER
mont avenue. was a favorite placs this afternoon
for New Years callers where hearty greetings and
good wishes heard from every side Inc
Sneaker and Miss Cannon greeted their guests
while assisting throughout the big parlors We're
Mrs Dalzeu Mrs. Boutell. Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Stolsy
Mrs Spald!ng. Mrs Shonts. Mrs. Busby. Mrs. Tai
bot Miss Alice Parker. Miss Eleanor Parker, MISS
Hun Miss Magruder Miss Josephine Smith, the
Misses Shouts and tho Misses Gillett-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

The plunge of Sunday excursion train from
the Thoroughfare bridge at Atlantic City two
months ago resulted in the loss of hfty-nine
lives. 1t may appear that that shocking record
was surpassed by the Terra Gotta disaster.
Neither of them can be excused as 1.-The act of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Those who profess at great confidence
in the new Governors judgment of men and
great dsrespect for his predecessor are invited
to take particular note of the tribute which
Mr.. Hughes paid to Mr., Higgins in his inaugu-
raj address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

and put behind it the reproach of tolerating
and nurturing mining camp standards Of JUS
tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-02

Yesterday the day when the grocer and
the provision dealer got good and changed the
labels.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
All Doctors.

Or. T. n. fuloc is completing a
group pictur. OF the i:uloe family who
belong to the medical and deatal PRO.
fessiUn. 80 tar lie has fifteen graduates
Of the VI. u. and d. ID. :. seven dentists
and eight physicians; brothers, cousin,
and u%nclcs, rs follows. Loan of Kan.
sas City, II. x. Of Versailles, +. II, Of
Eldon, Cor,eS Of Jefferson City, n. T.
Of Chico Calf, $, -. California No,
l. ". of san Diego Cali, J $. Of Green
Vile Mo &. l.. Of Galena Mo, W. II.
Of Arlr1ote 7. r, l. b. Of I;lmmt, Z. 7,
and II. Howard and Thomas Of Nash.
vii, Tenn There are a number Of
others belonging to this ihn't.y who
have also chosen the saine profession.
We doubt il a better lot Of relatives, al,
doctors, c1u'l he found i'll America.
-EidUn Advertiser.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
AN 0PEN LETTER TO THE
VOTERS OF MORGAN CO.

pFAR TRIrNTs:--We hereby make
this earnest appeal to you for your
help il this great moral struggle in
which We are now engaged. 1t is a
bate for the right. againS; the wrong;
light against darkness. On which
side will you DC found? let US re-
member that tor our acts AND inhu-
cpcc IN this struggle We mus, give the
mos; strict account to Almighty God
in tia: day VIXEN we stand in His
august presence. to give an account
tor the deeds done in he body.
whether they be good or evil IT.,
on the thirteenth day Of September,
YOU cast your vote in favor OF the H.
censed liquor traffic in Morgan coun-
,ty, you thereby make yourself a party
- all the evils and sorrows resulting
thercfrom. Il is written in Gods
Word that, mo drunEard shall enter
the kingdom of heaven" Are YOU
willing to hear the ~drnakard'S wall in
dark despair. and be Chargeable .of
his sutering2 Are you willing, day
by day, to listen to the Orphau's cry,
and the widows moan, and be made
to realize that you are a party to it
all, by turning your support and tide
Oi influence in an evil direction in
this great conflict? Don't vote wrong
, for business reasons. 4 business that
Joins hands with the powers Of dark
ness CanIUt do the individual or the
public any good. No business mar
can thus afford to stu!Iify his con
\ science for the sake OF a l.:;lc paltr,
gain the saloon man himself woulC
laugh At the smali3ess Of your man
u hood, and mock at the poverty u
S your judgment, knowing that he
h the only one that is benefited by hi
II business. Let every qualified vote
= Of Morgan county remember it is wit
7 you yes, you-as an individual
n say what the result OF this conilic
q shall be. What then1 Shall "
stand for a higher standard OF morals
x for the purity Of manhood and VIC
5 manhood, for the happiness Of ou
d homes, and the bet;erment of or
I government Or shall we continu
IS to license an evil that strikes at an
o undermines all that is sacred an
m dear9 1t is for you to say. VII;
Il will be the verdict Your balloI
y will decide.
{. y. WHITE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
HCCGooed

The editor has been on the sick
list tor nearly three weeks. anil was
just se;ting able to work a Little by
las, Saturday, when our ''dcyil,''
Ollie Hunter, skipped FOR The ives,
early Sunday morning with his dusky
sweetheart, Mary Redmon. taking
advantage u the fact that his mother
and brother. Bey. had left for 81.
Louis on the 2 O'Clock express. We
expect his mD:hc!, when she catches
hin. will use her slipper OF him.
While studying over the complicated
situation in popped Pepper with cop!
for a big al, wanted an entire page.
This took our mind off our othel
troubles for a while. but left us Meth.
er time or space for much matter or
hand ard set up, and cut US entirely
ont Of our usual supply Of ''hoe
wash" We will get ready tc
print. and print if W. can, hoping 70
better things later On.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
A FAIR SEDALIA.

Great prciatd,ions are he!ny made for
the Seventh Annual Exhibition of the
Missouri State Fair, October 9Th llth,
1907. Three new brick barns. practical.
ly ERE prof, with n cara ity Of 1870
a%nirlals each are being erected. New
walks are being laid aud tie old oucs re.
paired. Larger water mains ARE laid anl
extended to all stock bptns Attending m
abundance OF water for live stock, and
an increased pressure for entingnishiny
fire. The main boulevard is being laid
with niacadam under the supervision of
the United states Department Of Go~l
Roads, thus furnishing a sample Of per.
man,nt roadway Tor the inspection nf
visitors, built in the most approved aud
practical manner Every possible cuIi-
yeniencc for the comfort and en,t rtain.
usrt If visitors is being provided, aud
the most successful meeting in the
history Of the Institution is assured
The County Clerk has Premium Lists
for distribution, or Secretary Ripyey nj
Scddlia will furnish yOu with full
Information.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
State Normal School

Offers superior opportuui-
ties to teachers. Thoroughly
equipped in every Depart
ment. Complete courses III
Mathematics, Sciences, Lam
guages, Literature, History,
Philosophy, Art, Manual
Training, Domestic Economy
and Physical Culture.
The professional courses in
the Department of Psycholo-
gy and Pedagogy and the
Training School are not sur
passed.
Students are 4 teaching i'll
atmosphere. The school spir-
it is most excellent and the
school ideals formed here are
the highest.
The Fall Term begins Sep
TENDER 10th. For catalog and
further information, address
THE REGISTRAR,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
MaqesamDO


Mcssrs, Briggs and Anderson got
their household goods of for Kansas
City Monday morning, and both
families are, by this time, in their
Kansas City homes. We regre, los
ing these esrmabIe people from orr
city, as they will be sadly missed in
social. religious, temperance and
business circles, but it may be they
lived here long enough to come back
later. Mr.. Anderson retains his
Morgan county ranch interests, and
is really still a citizen Of the best
county in the state. Mr.. Briggs has
interests here which viii cause him to
visit US occasionally. We wish them
a pleasant time while gone, and will
gladly welcome them back at any
time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-29
m2oMAful0


Miss Coral Stephenson, Of Dubois.
Neb., has accepted a position with
{. ID. Hunter as prescription clerk
Tor the Globe Drug Store. She is a
thoroughly experienced and compet-
ent pharmacist. and Mr.. Hunter is to
be congratulated on his success IN Sc
curing SO able an assistant.
Joe TuckIcy and tSo, Buhling are
sympaihiSing with each s,her over
their usual WINNER comphfS,t, Say
fever, holding regular Spce siHg
matches at irregular Intervals. They
appear to be the only citizens Of Yer
sdilles who can afford TINS fashionable
disease. and uf COURSE enjoy the dis
tinction. They are now patiently
waiting tor the only doctor. jack
frost.
Married. at the residence Of the
brides mother. AIrs. Ella Gum. Of
this city, Wednesday evening. Aug
2lSt, Sydney FranSe and Miss Walt
Cum, Rev. {. J. polston performing
the ceremony in his happiest name
Mr.. franse is night operator at the
Rock Island depot, and an exemplary
young MN, and the h1.dc, Miss
Walt, is Orr. VI Versailles mos,
charming young ladies'. The RRPup,
LIcAN joins their many friends in con
CALCULATIONS over the happy event
May they live Nna la4 X happy.