davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Major HENRY w. HoVEY.

Northheld Vt Nov 15-Major Henry W HoFe!'
Z retired disd suddenly late last night from
heart failure at his home here Major HeYey nae
served in the philippines and Alaska Fer seVerai
years he was connmandant of the military schoo' .
Noryict University He was born in Maine in lSa2'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
fsosINENF ARETvALs AT THE HOTELS

Is--T5neent rzs-t washington GRAND
kendall L 4 H0LLANp
etFs~z ezzRs Eondon ST REGIE-Chsrles Nc
Auyrz F1ftsburg NALDORF-Csrlston HI. et,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Ltsbssi temperature yestsTdss 80 Ger-rss i1Essr.
-eresf s3 average for corresponding dafs last
sraEe f1r corresponding date thrtvthres
I11lai Fcrecast Fair TO day and TGssdsy, warmer 1
d.. winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.
The Right Rev. Cesmo Gordon Lang, Bishop
of Stepney APPOINTED.

London Nov 15-The Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon
Lang Bishop of stepney. who few days ago de-
cined 10 agpepr the bishopric Of Montreal has been
appointed Archbishop OF York. '@
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
rrfhuns srh.criptinu e..

THE TRIBUNE vi By mail 20 any a1cr-ss IN
fbs abroad and changed 1ftsn
desired Subscriptions may be given 10 your regular
deaIer before Iea-1g convenient. had them
in az THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER e-nea
DAILY. . cents IHSA-WE5AAAs @Ssn4
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
YOUNG Nh. sPALpINe.
|, Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF Ihe tribune.
Sir: In the Monday morning edition OF The Tri5-
une there appears criticism OF Albert Spalding
which has greatly incensed me- ''EI e X" shows
his uRWillingness t. accept the idea that America
can produce a musician. The American public is
inclined TO agree With him. but when facts show
that this musician has played before royalty and
with Saint-Saens II Is time 70 know that Europe.
the hest musical critic. has put It's stamp OF sp-
proval on young Albert Spalding- Therefore Il Is
proper for Americans show their approval OK
their countryman who has won fame and honor
abroad For the sake Of honest critics patriotism
and the progress OF American musical art such
criticisms the signed n. z. K" should be
suppressed, J. ELISBEE-
New York, Nov. a. 1905
THE circumstances that musician has pls yed
before royalty" is hardly suficieni warrant for
accepting him at a high valuation in this eoun-
Try. But let that pass There is no disposition
In this Office. or. We trust. anywhere else 10
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

The new Archbishop was born in 1854 He was
honorary chaplain Queen Victoria and has been
Bishop of stepney since 1901 He is closely identi-
fed with Oxford University.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TREBESE VIII -
rcpubUshed in the TE-Weekly I<ib1as without Extra
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
CEMETEKIE4
rHE wooDLAwS CEMETEKT

Is readily rcressb4e Harlem trains from Grand Cen-
tai Station Webster and jerome avenue trailer and ~
carrfsxe IAts $50 W. Telepho1s ASS Gra1sr1 ~
F3ook e representative
efacs, % East sd ST. York City
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--W ashington. Nov 10
The that moved northeastward along the At
lantc Saturday Saturday night has passed
over the Canadian maritime provinces
prevails even1g generally the United
occurred sunday morning in the Calf and
SDuth Temperature SUNDAY in
valleys ana gulf states and lower The
viii continue fair in all districts
during days. with somewhat higher TEN
perature in be Eastern ana Southern States
steamers depa ting Monday FOR European ports win
southwest winds and fair weather 20
tho. Grand Bank warnings displayed the
New England The winds along the New England
be fresh southwest. Altar tie
coast gulf coast light ard variable, ami on The
upper lakes to northwest
Forecast for Special LOcallties-For New England
and Eastern New Ycrk fair to-day and Tuesday warmer
Monday fresh west Wipds
For the District Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Nev, Jsrsev Delaware Maryland, fair today and
Tuesday: Monday: Light. variable winds
ptor Pennsylvania and Western New fora, fair
10 day and Tuesday fresh west 20 northwest Ti1as
Local Oficiai RecoFd.-The following Official record
from tire weather shows the changes IN The tenn
rersture for the last twenty four hours partisan
dirso aaf of
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Domestie BATS.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ell points United states and Mexico tQfzlas
a, he Foro,lzbs OF Manhattan Also. for
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
OBITUARY.
NINE. aRvEpE sARlNE.

Paris Nov. 15.-Mme srvede Barine. the author.
died here to-day. She was born in $50.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 241-S West 2sd 81 Chz7saA.
Private and pu5lf- azabSIaaees- Tel 1928 CheIsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in Eork city 70 tAs DATxT ard
will be charged cent sxfra
pos-age in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Forecast for Special I.ocailties,-For New England


.rsture for the last twenty hours partisan
sSith the corresponding date % last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

For points in Europe all Tnfvsrsxi
| Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii as mailed a. tie so$s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
MYSTERIES OF ETTQUET.
Many Things Which Have Lost Their Saxon
Names.

Pathfinder.
Now 1 don't understand the philosophy
of this thing called etiquet," said the long
haired man, as took the seat opposite him
at a small table in washington restRu-
rant How does II come that etiQuet has
a right to decree this or that as inelegant
when the decree is not founded on COM
mon sense ] have no objection when those
who are au fait such matters tell me
that must not put things into my mouth
with a knife; that is logical, for the knife
is made to cut with and might cut your
mouth.
'.But I want to know where the common
sense comes in when etiQuet tells me !
must always use my fork with q certain
hand. Why should not shift my fork from
left to right and vice versa, when the dishes
I want to get at are on that side2 Do you
see that young fellow over there?" and he
dropped his knife with a after and point
ed to a dandyish young man made mp ac-
cording to the modes of the day. Il have
watched him for five successive evenings at
dinner, and have about come to the con-
clusion that he would go to the police court
before he would change his fork from one
hand to the other.
INSTEAD of that he stiffly holds his knife
hand down at his side and crosses his fork
he is after. If he had changed hands
he could have reached the food much
quicker and more conveniently Look al
those two ladies'" he said. indicating pair
at the next table and running along glibly
without giving me time to get word in
1dgeways- FOR the last 20 minutes they
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
GLADsFONE's CHARM.
A Happy Knack OF Seeming VASTLY

Interested" In HIS Companions.
The "reminiscences OF Lady Randolph
Churchill n February Century. E.
OF all the statesmen l have met
think the late Lord Salisbury and Mr..
Gladstone were the pleasantest COM
panions at dinner. Both had the happy
knack of seeming vastly interested in
ones conversation, whatever the sub
ject, or however frivolous. There was
no condescension or "tempering of the
wind to the shorn lamb" about 1t. At
the same time, must own that any
feeling of elation for having had, as
one considered, success was speedily
destroyed; for the next woman, who
ever she might be, who had the priVi-
lege of sitting beside either of these
great men, would receive xactly the
same courteous attention. AS for Mr..
Gladstone, having once started him on
his subject, an intelligent Yes" or
No" was all that was required. But
II you ventured remark (to which he
listened in grave silence), he had dis
concerning way of turning sharply
round. his piercing eye fixed inquiring-
~ upon you. and his hand to his ear,
with the gesture so well known to the
House Of Commons. His old world
manner was very attractive, and his
urbanity outside the house remarkable.
On the one occasion had been at the
house hearing Randolph make one of
his fiery attacks on him. which he an
swered with equal heat and indigna-
ton. The hour was late. and Randolph
and I had just time to rush home and
dress to dine at Spencer house with
Lord and Lady Spencer. The first per-
son 1 met as l went in was Mr.. Glad
stone. VINO at once came up and said:
81 hope Lord Randolph is not too tired
after his magnificent effort" What an
| object lesson to those foreign politi-
/ 4 - II
suit to be asked to meet in the same
| house!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
Columbia Institute
Spring Term Begins


have been eriticising another woman who
has enough originality 20 depart from the
conventional way OF dress, and say she
looks awkward.
~And yet etiquet permits woman to
pick up q large ear Of cora ana literally
gnaw the grains from the cob. Just the
same as q hog does. you know. But who
says anything about the aw<wardness or
inelegancy of this proceduFe7 Appetite
gets ahead Of etiquet here for APPETITE
knows that corn gnawed from the cob
OF with g knife, and 80 we see the pretty
teeth OF society coming down on a level
with those of the brute"
Young man." continued the longhaired
man. centering his piercing eye upon me.
He was wound up 70 say something tonight
and ] was ready to let him have his say
out. Young man, do Y1u know that the
American nation is trying mighty hard to
ape the foreign nabobs ana get things I'm
this country to sound as un-American as
poasibie7 Just look at this bill-of-fare,
Bean and pea soup have been relegated 20
TIE limbo Of antiquated dishes and now we
have PURGE instead while almost every 9TH
81 soup Is . consomme.
who ever hears OF 3 regular dinner in
3 first-class restaurant now? o. no; II Is
table dhote dinner and instead Of special
orders we order Ia carte: restaurant it.
self Is almost obsolute and the French cafe
takes its place. Here are some croquettes
on the bilI-cf-faTe (Which, by the way, Is
now menu card)s and everybody knows
has a cook these days; listen to that wait
ress calling down the dumb-waiter to the
chef.
THE upper spheres Of commercial life
are not made up OF business men as In the
days Of old Commodore Vanderbilt and
others, but are now inhabited by capital
lists; college professors are fast eschewing
the time-honored professor and many by
paying a few fees for reading set OF
books at home secure the doctorate by
mail. Professor however. survives with
the dog show men and demonstrators in
store windows. A few weeks ago in passing
along one Of Bostons historic streets
saw the sign announcing Prof. Joe, artistic
bootblaclx.' Even corn doctors have gone
to the Greek and become 'chiropodists'; we
no longer clean our finger nails but mani
cure them: such relics e. Hamilton house
for a hotel name have gone glimmering and
we have hotel dHamilton instead.
young man, we need 10 get back to
some Of our good old Saxon names. I'll
wager new 1O-cent piece when you bought
that Jacket or vest you have on It was sold
to you for waistcoat. and instead Of
getting II at q gents furnishing establish
ment you got 1t at haberdashers. But
yonder is q man I've got to ride downtown
with, and i suppose instead of calling
carriage or . cab he'll want . coupe. So
long" and he rushed out Of the eating
house.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

According to story now going the
rounds, a postmaster in a rural New
York town found among his Christmas
mail package bearing an odd little
sticker with which he was not famil-
lar.
That's no stamp" said he. tossing
the package to his clerk; that's map.
Put a 10-cent due stamp on that. Jim.
and collect for 1t when IL is called for"
AS a matter OF fact. It was a map,
but nevertheless a stamp, and one is
sued by Uncle Sam, too. not later than
four years ago. It was the 10-cent
denomination of the Louisiana Pur-
chase issue gotten out in honor of the
big exposition held at St Louis In 1904,
and instead Of presenting the portrait
of some of the nations celebrities, 1t
showed map of the country with the
territory included in the Louisiana
Purchase sharply defined by heavy
lines.
The list Of map stamp Issues is not
insignificant. Nearly every one has
seen the Canadian stamp of 1898 that
bore on it's face a chart of the entire
world oceans and all. Besides being
rather pretty, II possessed several In
teresting characteristics that COM
mended Ii to consideration. 1t was
issued In commemoration Of the grant
ing of reduced postal rates to the colo
MES of Britain. 1t was put in service
on Christmas day ana bore that date
It was the tirst stamp ever printed in
three colors, and, by the way, was
printed--not by the Canadians
tn emselves--but by concern in New
York city, which secured the contract
for the work. tt was sometimes
known as the has-been stamp" be-
cause it had the Inscription 1--WE hold
a vaster empire than has BEEN"
The Panama map stamps form an in
teresting study. The first of these
stamps was issued by the Colombian
Republic in 1887, of which Panama
then formed a state or department
The eyes OF the world had been for
years on the narrow isthrnus that con-
meets the two American continents and
the stamp was probably intended as
much as anything else to attract wide
attention to the possibilities that lay
In the opening up of canal through
that strip OF land
But Colombia, as all now know, was
not destined to reap the benefits in.
volved in the disposal of the isthmus
for canal purposes, through her ship
ping will, OF course, be largely benefit
ed through the use of the waterway
when completed. About five years ago
when the United States plan for an
isthmian canal took definite shape, the
people Of Panama revolted against the
dominion of Colombia, and after q
short and comparatively bloodless
strife. carried their point and estab-
Iished an Independent government.
Thereupon the Panamans used in trans
porting their mails the Colombian map
stamps properly overprinted or sur
charged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

out infamy, while to dream of a specter
prognosticates business to the merchant.
work for the artist and mechanic. and mar
riage TO the maiden. There is luck in
dreaming that you are in love you will
marry the object of your affections, and
II you are in prison you will speedily gain
your liberty.
To dream OF apples betokens long life and
success, faithfulness in your lover. and
riches by trade, while to dream of sprfcots
denotes health and prosperity, a speedy
marriage drtiful children, and success In
Ioye dream about elderberrtea argurs
content ana riches. To a maiden It be-
speaks marriage, to the tradesman success
In business and to the farmer good crops.
1t is good for q man or woman to dream
OF their mother, for II shows that they
will be fortunate through life and become
rich through the inheritance Of q legacy.
For q person to dream of being ugly or
deformed indicates that the dreamer viii be
surprised by receiving from q long-absent
friend a communication of = pleasing and
gratifying nature. Pleasing Intelligence will
also follow q dream in which q flock OF
starlings figure, while q dream that you are
at a play Is q foerunner OF great good luck.
To dream that you are floating on water
implies that you win escape many difficult
ties and dangers, and have to travel much.
but that eventually you viii settle down In
your native town. marry wen, and be rich
ferry Is g. dangerous thing TO dream
about, for II signifies that indecisfon al an
Important matter will make you the laugh
ing stock OF your friends. To dream OF
eating beans, too. signifies trouble and dis
sension, while to dream that you are as
cending a mountain shows life OF toll and
sorrow, All your endeavors to better your
self will be in vain; you will never rise in
the world. aud misfortunes will come thick
upon you.
Ninepins are sad things to dream about
for they imply great fluctuations In busi-
ness and reverses of fortune. Every time
you get a little beforehand you win meet
with some heavy loss that win reduce you
again TO proverey. Ninepins Nightmares.
also denote many crosses in love and marri-
age.
A villa situated in some pleasant and
picturesque situation Is an attractive sight,
but don't dream about it. Otherwise =
season Of affection. out Of which you will
be restored with much difficulty, may fol-
low. To the bachelor or wldower a dream
Of coal pits Is a danger signal. for It signi-
fies marrying widow and being very I'M
happy with her. too h
10 dream you are eating ie . very UNI
favorable omen. for It portends disunion
among your family. losses In trade. and
disappointment In love. not to mention
storms and shipwrecks by sea. Many dis
appointments, particularly in the thing you
are most anxious about may follow a
dream In which you imagine you are at a
feast.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
A HARVESTER TRUST
MR.. HANsBR0UGH SAYS HE AC-
CEPTs ITS CHALLENGE.
Senator FROM North Dakota Wishes TO
Nullffy q Resolution So The
Trust Can he Taveetf-
MafeA Now.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator Hans
brough. of North Dakota. today en-
deavored to have nullified the effect
of resolution offered by him and ac-
cepted by the Senate on December
II, 1906. directing the Department of
Commerce and Labor to investigate the
affairs of the International Harvester
Company in order, he stated that
the Department of Justice might pro-
coed to prosecute the company.
He explained. that there exists be-
tween the several departments q cer-
tain courtesy or comfy which makes
them desire. to act in harmony and
for that reason the Department of
Justice is holding back it's proceed
ings while another department is un-
der direction of the Senate to make
an investigation OF the trust 1t con-
templates to prosecutes
The resolution brought forth q storm
of protest during which Mr.. Hans
brought declared that the international
Harvester Company Is taking a hand
in politics In North Dakota and is try
ing to capture delegates who are to
represent that State in the Republican
national convention.
Not alone that" said Mr.. Hans
brough. 1.-THE edict has gone forth from
this monopoly that / am to be defeated
for the Senate of the United States
because I had the temerity to offer a
resolution to investigate 1t. The po-
litfcal fortune of a man is a grain of
sand compared with the injuries that
may be wrought by an institution of
this kind.
II accept this challenge and am
ready to meet 1t. II the whole of my
State desire to have this monopoly con-
troll their State they don't want me
as their representatives"
Senator Beveridge declared that this
statement OF the activity of the ''har-
vester trust" was much more inpor-
tant than the resolution to stop the
investigation of the trust
After more than an hour spent in
debating the resolution 1T was on mo-
tion of Senator Fulton. of Oregon.
referred to the committee on agricul-
ture.
Senator Stone endeavoFed to inject q
tariff debate in the discussion by ask =
ing whether the Harvester trust was
given power to increase prices of farm
ing implements because of the tariff.
Mr.. Hansbrough replied that he would
discuss the tariff when a tariff bill
sh ould be before the Senate.
From present indications" replied
Mr.. Stone. ut Is question whether
any OF us win be here to discuss a
tariff BILL"
Senator william J. Bryan, Of Florida,
the youngest member of the Senate,
made his maiden speech. endeavoring
to kill the pending resolution outright
instead of sending il to q committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
NOURIST1ING WF1ISKEY

disappointment WHISTLES Their virtues are uni
dHles years-" nm
how % make
mellow
In
are
viii confirm them
whies them Indispensable the SICK
inth indigestion ETC.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
A LIxeness with q DInerence.

New York Evening Post.
This is one difference between Roose-
welt and Bismarck. The latter scOrned
principles; they merely hindered
you from doing what you desired
President Roosevelt delights in princi-
pies. only he does not let them hinder
him. What he is doing now to rally
Federal employees and set them like
beavers for Taft is OF the very essence
of the spoils system The fact that
this is done by one OF the most vocif-
erous civil service reformers going, is
really too thin and ragged a cloak to
cover the nakedness OF the transac-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
Tha EneII OF nrxpt.

Robert Kitchens, author OF The Gar
den of Allahs" and Jules Guerin, the
artist, went to Egypt specially to
gather material for a series of papers
on Egypt and It's magic; and The Feb
ruary Century win publish the first OF
these slketehes ana pictures. Both
writer and artist. It is said, have
caught and portrayed most fascinat-
tnRiy the spell OF Egypt and her mon
,,uaents--the Pyramids, the Sphinx.
Abydos, etc. Mr.. Guerin's paintings
there will be four in The February
Century-will be reproduced in full
color. 80,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

Lewis an old negro. who cisimed to
have been Ito years OF age. has Just
died In Decatur. He was In many re-
spects remarkable character. He
was an ex-sleve of former Governor
David p. Lewis Of Alabama. and for
many years lived on the Governors
plantation near Hillsboro. in Lawrence
County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
THUNDER Ar DECATUR

Decatur, Jan. 22.--(speciai.)--About
midnight last night heavy thunder was
heard here and those who heard 1t say
that it sounded more like the discharge
Of heavy cannon than IL did like thun-
der. In this locality thunder at this
season of the year is seldom heard and
is regarded as very unusual. The
thunder was not accompanied by rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

WESLEYAN COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY. MACON. GA
Also schools Of AIT Execution Physical Culture Bookkeeping Type
writing and Stenography.
Several and several beginning Of spring term
February LIST $3.50 s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23

vain attempts to restore order. Amid
cries of ..get down from the tribune"
Herr Kreth concluded his remarks by
saying: II propose an encounter with
Herr Stadthagen. at which the police
shall not be present"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-23
THE MEANING OF DREAMS.

Good and Evil Omens that Come to Us On
Our sleep.
London Tit-Bits
Happy is the man who dreams that he Is 9
tinker mending pots and pans for It is an
indication that he will be prosperous in
business. successful as a lover, ana happy
and contented in the ma-~iage state TIC
dream that you are toil-worn and weary
also has a similar significance.
Specters and smallpox are not pleasant
things to think about. but to dream OF
them need cause no alarm. To dream Of
smallpox denotes profit and wealth with