davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

they will spend couple of weeks at the Hotel
Mohawk before opening their house at No. 39I
Clinton avenue. They are now at jackson. y.
H. having spent the greater part of the sum-
mer at the Axticon Inn. Northeast Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Eugene G. Blackford and Miss Harriet
F. BIackford. of St Marks avenue, are expected
to return from New Canaan Conn. early in the
week
Recent returns from abroad include Mrs.
William Jenkins Bruff. Miss Helen Bruff. Miss
Dorothy Brun and Miss Elizabeth Boswell Mr..
and Mrs Francis Eames and Miss Eames. the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs George Z. Van de Water, the
Rev. DR. and Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman. the Rev.
DIR. Nehemiah Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dougherty, Judge William j. Carr and William
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis s. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E Brown. Miss Marion Brown ana
Joseph E Brown. jr., Mrs. Charles H. Luding-
ton jr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Zabrskie. Miss Nan
ME Marvin and Miss Elizabeth Marvin and Dr.
John a. McCOrkle and DIR. George McNaugh-
ton.
Mrs Edward II. Litchheld Miss Madeline
Sands Litchfeld. Miss Marion Litchfeld and
Bayard Sands Litchfleld were in Paris the first
of the week.
Recent returners to town include Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben j. Knowlton. of Remsen street. from East
hampton. Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
c. Brown. the Misses Shuts. of Columbia
Heights. from Manchester. Vt: Mrs. James
Hardie, of Eighth avenue, and her daughter.
Mrs Andrew III. Mars. from Windy KnOwe,
Lake Placid: Mr. and Mrs. CARL II. De
Silver. of Pierrepont street. from the Sycamore.
Lake George; Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Behr,
OF President street, from Hastings. n. Y; DR..
and Mrs Frederick c.. Holden. of Seventh
nue.. from Maine; Mr.. and Mrs, II. Rolf Planten,
of Carlton avenue. from Bay Shore. Long ISL
and; MIR. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Greer of Nos
trand avenue. from Bellport. Long Island and
the Charles j. Peabodys, of Willow street. from
Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ray. Nc. 311 Grand avenue Miss Helen
Ray will be the maid OF honor. and acting as
bridesmaids will be Miss Mabel Ray, Miss Elsie
Fuller, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Ella Caring
ton of Newark, and Miss Anna G. Lippncott
of Baltimore. The best man will be Albert
Kerr, and Dr. Curtenius Gillette, DIR. Joseph s.
Wheewright. Thomas S. Kngman. Albert f.
Kent, Allan KitcfSl and William Stevens Ray
will be the ushers.S Mr.. Kitchel was graduated
from Yale in 1897, and subsequently from the
Law School.
st. Pauls Church, Flatbush, will be the scene
Wednesday evening October 3. of the wedding
of Miss Helen de Mena. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred de Mena, of No. 1I11 Ditmas
nue.. Flatbush. and Frederick Kaye Lister. Mrs
Walter w. Travis. formerly Airline de Mena, will
be her sisters matron of honor, and the other at
tendants will be Mrs. Raymond F. Barnes, Mrs.
Andrew Mander jr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Jers,
of this borough. Clarence E. Pine will be the
best man. and the ushers are be Walter w.
Travis. Harry II. Martin, OF Brooklyn; Edward
c. Luther, of Railway. n. j.. and Charles r.
Blackley. OF East Orange Owing to the recent
death of Mr.. Listers father. William S. Lister.
the attendance at the reception following will
be limited to relatives.
OF interest to this borough was the wedding
Wednesday September Is. of Miss Mabel Vail
and Theodore Howard. of Manhattan. Tie bride
is the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RUSHING NEW ACADEMY
Million Dollar Structure an Brook
Inn Going IN Like Mushroom.

Rroollvrites who have passed through the
,7o,-r+oxrn section OF Lafayette avenue recently
have baan SURPRISED at the Tapidity with Whlch
tho rezv Academy of Music is being constructed
Although the cornerstone of the structure was
laid as recently as May % by Borough freSl-
don, CoIer the outer walls are now about COM
rlates a great portion of the steel and interior
I,,icl, work is W. and work will soon begin upon
the roof.
7vba Academy is Of massive build its archl-
rect,,ral type being that of the Italian Renais-
sance Though eighty feet high. 1t appears
lower. II occupies the full block lao feet long
between ST. Felix street and Ashland Place
reaching back 2o5 feet in the former street and
o15 feet on Ashland Place. The material used
in its building is cream colored brick, resting
on a granite base, About T. five great win
dows and the five doorwayS beneath them the
exterior Of the front of the Academy is deco
rated with colored terra Gotta work The
cornice. which workmen are now putting up.
has the same decoration. The roof VIII rise ten
or twelve feet above the cornice.
The interior is divided into three sections. The
ballroom will run 100 feet along the front and
will occupy forty feet Of the depth. The five
windows will light it. The rest of the structure
will he occupied by a concert hall with seats
for 200 persons and a large auditorium. with
stage and two galleries, with seats for 5000.
The old Academy of Music. in Montague street.
not far from Court street, the only great meet
ing place in Brooklyn worthy Of the name. was
burned on the morning of November 30. 1909.
Immediately public spirited men in Brooklyn
started the project Of erecting another Academy
of Music take the place Of the old. In 1904
Martin ". Lttleton newly elected Borough
President called a meeting to consider the plan,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RROOkLIN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings Celebrated and To Be
Other Social Erents of Borough.

The final Arrangements have been comP!eted
for the wedding on Saturday! October 70 ol
Miss Mary Carleton Maxwell, daughter OF Mrs
Eugene Lascelles Maxwell. and Joseph f. DAVIS
of West Virginia. The ceremony will be per-
formed at Maxwell Hall. Glen Cove, Long Island
and will be followed by q breakfast. special
train leaving 34th street az II o'clock viii bring
down the New York guests Miss MaXwelrs at
tendants are to be Miss Helen Y Judson. Miss
Fran IS Williams, Miss Grace knowlton, OF the
Heights. and Miss Kathleen Elkins, Of Wash
ington a cousin of Mr.. Davis. Thomas B. Davis
ir IS 20 he the best man. and Morris Cpham
Flv. of Brooklyn: COrlies Sullivan. Thomas
Clarke. jr.. John s. Ferguson. w. Raymond Ma
loney. Of Manhattan. and Crispin ogieboy, OF
Cleveland. will serve as ushers. The hrldal
party will be augmented by two little flower
girls. Miss Mary Davis Landstreet. of Baltl-
more and Miss Carroll Whitney, and a page
Master Donald Gcddes. Jr-
At the wedding next Tuesday Of Miss Ethel
De Forest daughter of Robert w. De Forest.
and Allan T. Whitman the bride will be at
tended by her sister. Mrs. W. \. w. Stewart;
Miss Phoebe Lord Mccormick. of Chicago; MISS
Marion Greenough, Miss Caroline Delano Miss
Hnda G. Tiffany and Mrs. W. Mayo Dudley.
Clarence Fincke of Pittsbure: Frederick y.
Sherman Henry NJ Crane. William r Rasmps.
Henry l.. De Forest. Edmund J Drummond and
w. i. W. Stewart will serve as user and
Alden T. Whitman will Le mis- brothers best
man Mr Whitman is the OF Isaac Allen
Whitman, formerly of Henry street Miss De
Forest is a sister of Johnston De Forest, who
married Miss Nathalie Coffin.
IN the Church of the Pilgrims on Thursday
evening October II. will he celebrated the we'd
ding of Miss Edith Ray and Cornelius Porter
KitcheI. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrand Kitchel.
of Manhattan. The ceremony will take place at
$50 O'Clock. and a reception will follow at the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CANINE SAGAcITY.

A fresh illustration OF canine sagacity comes
frCm Marcus Stevenson. NJ. r. - V S. One even
ing a fortnigI ago a gentleman took JapaneS.
collie dog suffering from a painful affection OF
the. to Mr.. Steyensons surgery. in CaInueil
Road. Holloway. Mr. Stevenson operated on tne ne
animal. which was then. taken by it's master ~
his home, a mile On the followhs
evening the dog found it's way unaccompanled - -
tho surgery, and the door was opeuesii
jumped up the operating table and waited uE.' I.
the veterinary surgeon could attend to H. MT 81 80
venson examined its ear. poured IN some ot.on'
and the dog. Immediately left and went n, non,.,
Every evening since the dog has visited The surser
in the same and submitted to the saiiIs
process, which. says Mr.. Stevenson. must oo
painful. TIE owner has not accompanied the Is
since the first evening and the ANIMAL is still under
treatment. As rule. when dog has once etf1. e
on the operating table, il is only with great oI.1A
Guilty that ii be induced again 70 approsen -
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for
contributions q special fund Of Sl29 to provide a
scholarship Of s. a week for thirty weeks up TO the
en6 Of april. 1905. for boy of thirteen who has
been the sole support Of his mother and younger
brother. An older brother, who supported his Wild
owed mother and two brothers. drowned last
August. The younger son has been working. but
s he is under he must now return TO school.
The mother herself do only a small amount OF
work. Contributions for Special D Fund No. ma y
be Forwarded William /. Nichols, general secre-
tary, No. e9 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

tising. open tomorrow evening at o'clock WIN
lecture outlining and explaining the entire course
The lecture is complimentary. The sessions VIII %
held Monday evenings throughout the scho'i
year I'm the New York University Building. Wasn-
ingtOn Square East. The instruction will be given
according to the circular issued by the uniVersi'
''by business men who have had years or success
full business experience and who are daily engesei
in practically applying the principles taught a
large number OF employers have agreed 10 employ
recommended graduates of the course
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Y. NJ c. a. NEWSPAPER LECTURES.

The Bedford Branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. os Brooklyn. will conduct a class
in Journalism this winter. consisting OF talks by
New York editors. Monday nights beginning
Cctober L. The lectures viii intersnersed with
practical work The fee for course IS SO IN the
fen7bers OF the association and SIS others 1en-
ty-four sessions viii be held Tne course starts
our win What Makes a Newspaper Man ny
yohn = Hennessy. managing editor Of The New
york Press The Modern Newspaper" News
Commercial Commodity" How News Is Collect
&c dow Stories are Worked Up" Making In
the FERNS, :" Ads Commercial News and
TIE Sunday Newspaper viii be other subjects
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Dean Johnson of the New York University School
ct Commerce. Accounts and Finance. has an
nounced a new course In salesmanship and adver-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
PREDATORY NOTICE.

bellion of the Spanish Colonies IN their
4 neighborhood. viii not appear doubt
ful when we consider many particulars
in their conduct, the supplies which
they eovertly afford them, and still
more. the avid: ty- with which, even in
their present distressed circumstances
of finance. they would seem to court
a rupture with old Spain. The vain and
empty Acknowledgements Of their sover-
eighty over West Florida, would not
alone seduce them TO this deviation
from the Pacific line of policy best
suited to their situation, were il not
reinforced by the prospect Of other. and
more considerable advantages, connect
ed with the right Of openly assisting
the insurgent coIonists. and of profiting
by their success.
These advantages ara indeed not IL
Iusory. nor the prospect Of their ac-
QUESTION vague and uncertain. should
the present contest end either il the
emancipation of these colonies, or IN
a compromise IN favor in their trade.
The communication with the South Sea
which IS now maintained by a painful
and Iaborious passage round Cape
Horn. would be abridged by the ar
QUESTION Of a free passage for COM
merce over the ssthmus of Panama, in
a degree which would seem to warrant
even the most sanguine anticipations.
The distance TO China would receive a
proportional dinainution, at the same
time that the equivalents. furs ard
specie. which are offered in the Chinese
markets for their commodities. would
be presented under advantages which
would very peculiarly contrast with the
circuitous and expensive route by
which our East India Company convey
thither the same articles. The supply
of Europe with East India produce
must be speedily engrossed by a COM {
merce thus supported nor should We
have any reasonable prospect of sue
cess in competition with II. unless
either by q precaTious share in its ad-
yantages, dependent on a thousand /
Of favor, interest or anbi I
ton. or by an appeal to that last resort, I
the force Of arms. TO which, without an
port on the spot, We should .
apply under very serious disadvant-
ages, and with very alarming respon-
sibflitv. Success might, for q time.
and at very. considerable expense, sus-
tain our own more circuitous line Of
commerce: but the maritime resources
Of the western shores OF America are
and would be peculiarly
pointed against Us by the habits. the
anirnosjty, and the policy OF the United
States: nor would the consequences Of
failure probably rest in the Pacific
Ocean.
While such is the aIIuring prospect
IN which the views oE the Government
Of the United states would seem 70 be
fixed, we. on the other hand, are pre-
,luded by the popularity Of our cir
.unstances. from interfering IN opposI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

The memoir, Of which the following
pages profess TO contain the substance,
I was induced to submit TO the high
authorities I have indicated by the
consideration, that the details respect
ing the commerce and investigation
Of the South Sea, on which a portion
OF its representations are founded,
while they might be new even to some
professional men. were likely to be
utterly unknown TO all others. In
now giving it this form, It is very far
indeed from my intention, either TO
anticipate or appeal from the decision
which may be passed on its merits
where It is thus lodged. On the con-
trary, whatever II may be, shall bow
10 it with submission and respect; but
as amidst the numerous demands On
the time and attention Of Ministry, the
unsupported manuscript memoir OF an
obscure individual may wei be over
looked, am anxious 10 lay my plans
and wishes before my friends. whose
countenance and support may bestow
on them a consequence I cannot myself
confer. and whose influence, should
they approve Of them, may assist the
solicitations for employment in their
execution, with which I have presunn-
ed 10 accompany my address TO His
Highness's Ministers.
With this view, and this only, T
have thrown off a very few copies OF
these Considerations for my own use;
nor do ! fear the additional publicity
they may thus obtain, for they lead to
no proposal. the execution Of which
VIII demand secrecy on the part Of
Government. none against which any
foreign power could pretend to re-
monstrate. however great may be the
advantages 70 this country which its
adoption would seem likely 10 confer
On thu contrary, its success. should It
ever be undertaken, must depend much
on its reception IN the mercantile
world, ana the speculation TO which
its publicity may give birth
II delivering these pages TO the
friends and brother officers 10 whom I
shah communicate them. must equal
ly solicit their indulgence for their
execution. and their candid Interpreters
ton Of The motives which have led ne
TO the attempt
ALEX MK0N0CHIE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

That the views Of the Government Of
the United States are fixed On the re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

ss a. - $s=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
CONSIDERATIONS. &c.

ALEX MK0N0CHIE-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
On Cu|tvating the Sense of State Pride

every citizen Of this commonwealth.
until the principles laid dOwn. get fast
mold II their every heart
Nothing YET has ever appeared IN
any paper. book or magazine. -
sane. sound or logical and unas~aitt
BILE. The hand that wrote that edit'-
rial was guided BY a mind As clear
rs the blue vaults Of a star-Ht sky. -
philosophical a that Of our most
highly accredited sages. In fact. the
s~oundness OF that editorial Is abSo-
lutely unassailable
To call attention To the fact that
the editor of that paper states. the
il IS a well established principle in
this ountr everywhere, that ttle
liquor traffic IS an evil per 80, and
that it Is a legitimate subject for Pc
lice regulation. This - an indlsput-
able fact. which no intelligent self
respecting. truth loving man will d.
ny. In plain English, the liquor
traffic is Il Sin"-SO recognized Of =
self. Or within itself. What then. of
our Christian senators and Represent
atives who 50 ardently oppose all pro
h%ibitory legislation? some under
guise OF representing the majority OF
their constituents" some under pleas
of local self government others IN
der the guise of friends 10 prohibit
ton but our personal liberty is be-
ing jeOpardized. n constitutional
rights are being invaded. OF all the
enemies any reform ever had. God
deliver US from friend enemies"
who are loud in their protestations Of
love. but always oppose every at
tempt 70 legisIate. and for bread
gives a stone Such Legislators should
be held up 10 public scorn and when
next voting time comes they ought II
be left at home. What viii be these
law makers say when they go before
their people and what before God?
This Legislature cOuld immOrtalize
itself by repeating every act granting
license TO sell Whiskey in every form,
ana enact a law giving Us State pro-
hibition. More men like Douglass. Of
Wake, are needed in Raleigh Just
now. who fearlessly assail evil OF ev-
cry kind. and who prefer a good con
science to Il reelection.
Prohibition is coming, and coming
in the next decade. And this Legis-
lature IS losing the opportunity Of do
ing what, perhaps. the very next may
do-immortalize itself and bless the
State. May God bless our law makers
and help them TO acdui themselves
like men in washing their hands o.
their fellow men.
w. H. L. McLAURIN.
Richards. n. c.. Feb. p. 19OI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Ingalls, on Death.

The following gem is from the pen
OF the late John j. Ingalls,, senator
from Kansas:
IN the democracy of the dead all
men at last are equal. There is Meth
e. rank nor station nor prerOgative in
the republic of the grave. At this ia
tai threshold the philosopher ceases
to be wise. and the song of he poet is
silent. Dives relinquiShes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The Door nan
is as rich rs the ichest, and the rich
mar as poor as the pauper. The cred
ltOr loses his usury and the debtor is
acquitted of his obligation. Their the
proud man Surrenders his dignities.
the politician his honors. the world
ing his pleasures; the invalid needs no
physician and the taborer rests from
his ~unrequited toll. Here at last is
natures final decree in equity. The
wrong of time are redreSsed, injustice
is eXpiated, the irony of fate is re-
futed, the unequal distribution of
wealth. honor, capacity. pleasure and
opportunity. which makes life so cruel
and ineXplicable q tragedy. ceases in
the realm Of death. The strongest
there has no supremacy. and the
weakest needs no defense. The mighty
captain succumbs to the ~fnvincible
adversary who disarms alike the vic
tor and the VanQuished."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.


To the Editor: You are quite right
i'll keeping The Representatives and
Senators reminded Of their pledges
and the Democratic platform. Don't
let them give US a stone for bread,
and keep them reminded of the fact
that they can't fool the people. 1t has
been said You can fool part of The
people all the time and all the people
part Of the time. but not all the peo-
pie all the time The common peo-
pie are not able to maintain any lob
you forget it.
W. FL. DARDEN.
Ayden. \. g. March /, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Good Wheat Crop Certain.
Chatham Eecnra-1-

There is an old tradition amar
Dutch farmers OF Piedmont O..
that the weather on Ash We'd.
dicates what sort or wheat ron rm.
expected. If that day IS brig.
pleasant d good crop mas be ayr
Is yesterday (Which was Ash
nesday) was 4 beautifully brsg.#
We may expect 4 good wheat crop
June.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
LIQUOR TRAFFIC EVIL PER Sc.
legislature Would Imnortaiizc Itself
by Uccdin" Advice OF Monroe
Journal.

To the Editor Without taking M
Your valuable space to discuss fully
the editorial which you have twice
copied from the Monroe Journal (and
would bear publishing again and
again) l wish to publicly call atten-
ton to the aforesaid editorial ana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Original observations on Various Subjects


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r
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wants Z" s"sAE e"
Eat
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Look instead of sAE#uE
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-, .,,n. =, ,.,t-t..
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80. $500 sbaur ana Iasiah .af
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,n9 tea rcnpIs ~ had boon
s,d ..r.i, t,t.d Il, tbr y~tufE..E..
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i uav n which he
hides off n Tho men who E
featberinr their own nc-ta Ht. #a
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shout and they aid 81. THsH l.
l-anr. ana believed Ina him ANA
tbinp a. said WAS 10 tl.cm ana .a..
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ia
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