davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
THE yETS THIS HoRNING.

ToREIGN Lord Rosebery made =
Notable speech before the upper house.
and though opposing the budget pointed
"ut the dangers 10 which the Lords were
exposing themselves by rejecting n"
measure. n0 such issue be said. has
confronted England since 1882. Ihe Lib
erals arc preparing 10 open vigorous
Csnpa gr. Mrs Alice Chaplin. ~ no
attempted 10 destroy ba llOtS be- TIRE use
oi acid an the Bsrnondsey election. was
sentenced 90 seven months imprisor-
meur. Volcanic erUpt ouS Dire in
creasinE ~ violence en- Teueriffe and ths
streams ~ lava are moving more rapidly
toward Santiago. == The cruiser Ia
come sailed from colon after taking ON
supplies suitable Tor building camps.
snf rs believed u be bound Tor Blue
folds. The DctobriStS have intro
duccd a hin IN the Douma 70 restrict The
pos ers ~ tho political police. == Ad-
NiCes from Paris say that 1ebu meat
irorn Madagascar is finding d ready sale.
DOMESTIC President Taft held con-
fcrDnrcs ~ the White House with Artor-
ltey General Nickersham. ~ which
an DGments To the Interstate Commerce
lan ana 40, mite slave" ira Tic were
considered. -= A steamer arriving ST
san Francisco brought word that forty
persons had been shot al COrIurO. Mica
e. qua. b.. LelaVB 3 orders. because they
fhtercG iOr an usurgPur victory the
N-ai~ Department has not set fOrmu-
laltG MS demand for reparation for the
shooting of Cannon and Groce == The
president appointed Benjamin : - bic
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
james l.. Davenport Comuissi oner- 81
Pensions and chief Justice William T.
Mills Governor OF New Mexico
Sense llOIlal reports that The home Of Sec
reiary Knox al valley Forge Penn had
been entered by burglars turned out 10
% untrue. a tramp VINO slept in the
cellar carried Of an old hat == De
ialls 81 Improvements planned by the
View York Central Ra ilroad Company
were maoc public az A lbauy- =- Gov
oinor Hughes. AZ Albany appointed
A'lon Howard Cheney Of New York
S;Gte Superintendent of Banks 10 sue
t''''o Clark Williams. -- The Hudson
Valley suffered cons dera billy from the
eevere storm. Northern New York WAS
~ tho grasp ~ The first blizzard OF the
SHason. -- Explorers in tho 81 Paul
mine. ~ CHERRY. Ill.,. found more than
$50 more bodies. but were halted in ef-
forts - take thcm 10 the surface by FIRE
winch broke out afresh
CITY Stocks were i.reCll]ar
A storm - sieet and SNOW. sccomua
uled 10y nigh wind. DELAYED traffic and
Gid damage. promising white"
shhs WING -= The judicial com
mittee of The Association ~ the Bar ~
!. we fuE oi NeW York called The in
tese ~ Justices pay unc0nKtit utionaI.
Judge HOuEb refused 10 dismiss
~ indictments against the former
iEsr employees Victor Ags.r.r,-e.,-
opposed = ceufrs bank En- a speech A.
ih' West Sloo Young Mems Christian
Afsucialon -- 7 became known thar
f1H BrooklVu RAPID Transit had dis
fusseo Win The Public Service COM
mission an invasion az Manhattsr
THE WEATHER ind IcatIors for To-
zen v-slr
t"sierosy Highest. ~ degrees low
81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington Nov 24-The American Am
bassador to Germany and Mrs David
Jayne Hin we're the guests of honor AT a
dinner tonight with M. and Mrs. G.. e.
Glover as hosts.
Another interesting dinner marty Tonight
was given in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Letter Witn Mrs. l.. T. Letter as hostess
Several hundred guests witnessed the
marriage at noon to-day of Miss Davide
Yulee Noble. daughter Of Mrs William
Belden Noble, and Lieutenant Sherman
Miles, Sd Artillery. the only son of IIeute.-
ant General Nelson a Niles. which took
place at noon in =. johns Church. In
contrast with the winter weather With
out was the altar decoration Of white roses
and lilies, palms and smilax and the toilets
OF the bridal party and guests Lieuten-
ant Miles was attended by Colgate Hovt
of New York, as best man. and the ushers
were sherman Hoyt and Percy Weeks. of
New York; William Emery, W Chauncev
Hackett, Lieutenant Philip Matthews AMI
Lieutenant Harold W HmtIey The bride
was given away by her uncle Wvcifs
Yulee. She wore a trailing princess robe az
white satin. with an over-drapery of tuIIe
festOoned with orange blossoms and tulle
and Old Brussels lace on the bodice A
duchess lace veil. worn with a wreath OF
orange blossoms. completed the costume
The SIX bridesmaids Miss Margaret Pres
ton Draper. Miss Evelyn chew. Miss Try
thena Read. Miss Mary Scott Miss Joan
ma Schroeder and Miss Elizabeth Parker
wore princess gowns of white meteor creme
with gold embroidery, and turbaus a.
white with roses Of gold. The Rev Roland
Cotton Smith oficiated Following Tie
ceremony. small number ~ guests be-
sides the bridal party were entertained ar
breakfast al the home OF Mrs Noble. The
officers from Fort Myer. where Lieutenant
Miles Is stationed were in uniform, s,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
A GREAT EDUCATOR.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Whether yourself. the publisher. or
both together be responible for the drastic
change in the price of The Tribune. Won
are certainly to be congratulated and
maynap commended for having done the
right thing.
This is the day in this country of popu-
lar education. and as the newspapers are
the greatest factor in education the cost
should be as low as possible The recent
reduction In the price of The Tribune
places that great educator within the
reach of all. aud as IL will prove Ia ne =
benefit 10 the discriminating public
trust YOU will also find Il 10 ne a b.pee,
TO the circulation, the advertising ana tbo
financial departments OF your valuable
newspaper.
The law of the survi, al Of the attest~
viii In time assert itself. ana I trust tbs
increase In circulation Will i.stifv the "a
duction In price and Jump with leans and
hounds until IL exceeds that Of any other
morning daily in the city
: "A. AGNEw.
New York. Nov. %. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
People ana Social Incidents

General Niles and number Of other re-
tired officers appeared in fun dress uni
form. making an unusually brilliant set
ting for the bridal party. After a wedding
Journey Lieutenant Miles will bring MS
bride 20 Fort Myer - live
Mrs George W. Cocktails was the xue.r
for whom Mrs. j. j. Morrow entertained
AZ luncheon to-day. asking 20 meet her
Mrs. William L. Marshall Mrs. John A.
Johnston. Mrs James =. Alesnire Mrs.
William e.. Lsngftt Mrs Junius W Mac
Murray and Miss Day
Mrs Edward McCauley presented h-~
daughter. Miss MARY NJ. McCaui~s-. 10 go
cIety at tea this afternoon. Assisting her
we're her elder daughters. Mrs. Wolcofr
Tuckerman and Mrs. Charles O'Donn-I
Lee. and Miss Margaret Preston Draper.
Miss EudOra NJ. Clover Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley and Miss Laura Merriam. Mrs a. Z.
Glover and Mrs. James LOwndss presided
a the TEA taEis.
Mrs. John w Foster entertained larEs
party Of Young people at a dinner To-
night for her granddaughter. Miss Mar
ssret Dulles. who came from Bryn Mawr
- spend Thanksgiving Day. and her
grandson. John Foster Dulles. who is a lar
student IN Washington.
The Man In the Moon" Mrs A c.
Barney's spectacular play. which Is 70 %
presented At the BeIasco Theatre On De-
ecmber - by an sll-society cast. will call
on the stage in its various dances about
all Of this years debutantes. twenty Of them
appearing as Greek shepherdesses. while an
equal number Of last years deourantss Vii
be eirecian priest esses. There vii also be a
number Of young matrons and men N so
ciety in the cast. The opening act VIII be
IN the moon. from which a large number %
the cast viii be landed IN Seville. and then
switched Over 20 Greece IN later acts. II
Is promised that the whole presentation
viii be graceful. and AZ least seventy men
and women in society will aup~ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

nounced their former German allegiance.
and for Germany 20 refuse To recognize
that remuneration and the consequent ac-
QUESTION Of American citizenship. and 10
hold them 10 the obligations 90 German
country. would surely give rise To awk-
ward complications. But the request
tor the adoption of 81 reactionary pol
icy viii probably he refused by the Ger
man government which will lac content
with less arbitrary means for trying 10
hold it's citizens 10 their allegiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
GERMAN NAVAL BUDGET.
Increase of s7.O0o,Oo0 shown BY me
New Estimates

Berlin. Nov f-The '-Norddeutschs All
semsine Leitung" prints to-day the thief
features of the naval budget These pro-
vide for total expenditure OF SloS.5ee 40
fhis Is an increase OF s7.0oaees
Inc shipouilding and armament require
ments are estimated at S6e.S75.0ea an in
crease Of S,s5o,ooe being neccssitated by q
Mai appropriation for the construction et
me oattieships Ostfriesland. Hcigoiand
ana ErSatz Beowulf Provision is also
made Cor the completion OF the cruiser
battleship Non der Tam
The sum OF S.75G00o Is also asked Cor
the construction ef and experiments Win
submarines. this being an increase Of n
-1"~e over the previous budget The en-
Pe"d'ture for naval artillery b. estimated
at approximately u9e0.ooa an increase o.
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

hours from this cause il appears 10 re
gard - all IN the days work of a great
city. But even Ia a public which has
hecome hardened To these casualties the
fieadish character Of Tuesdays drag
sing of the victim through the streets
and cowsrdly flight must seem shock
ins, for few days N any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

NJ Justice Seabury, In his letter 10 the
Mayor on the subject Of the SALARY crab =
a. II mas come 10 ne known points out the
fatal defect in the pleasant little arrange
ment that violates Section = of Ar
tiCle VI Of the fundamental law az the
state.-The Evening sun.
A defect which The Tribune announced
in its news columns the morning after
tho grab" was put through and edi-
torislly discussed al length last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

No doubt the offer of s100.oOo for the
discovery of cure for tuberculosis, just
made public from Philadelphia. will
serve TO arouse greater interest in that
problem. although it is by no means Ger
tain that ii will hasten the day of such
a discovery Several years ago a wealthy
citizen Of New York. overtaken by blind
ness. offered S1.oeoopo TO any one who
would restore his sight. hut the reward
while IL ELECTED many claims. did not
produce a cure. II may safely be as
sumed that the effect of the Philadel-
phian's offer will not he different New
ertheless. the ultimate conquest of tu-
berculOsis is one of the most hopeful
prospects in medical science No cures
may ever he worked from the products
OF the laboratory. but nature has given
in abundance that which is most to be
relied upon both for prevention and rem
edy. II is very likely that no one will
ever be able to prove title 10 the re-
ward. for the use Of fresh air and good
food and the necessity for sanitation and
cleanliness are already we'll known, and
the final victory may be looked for along
these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

There is reason 10 believe that the
trunk lines make a good profit out of
the business OF carrying the mails. for
otherwise they would not be so eager
10 put on fast trains in order To secure
and hold 81. But the present rate of
payment may he hard on some of the
smaller lines. President Peters Of the
Long Island Railroad asserts that prac-
tically. every small railroad in the coun-
try carries the mails at a loss and that
a service for which his own road re-
ceives S44Oo0 costs S135.OOO annually.
The Long Island road doubtless occupies
ar unusual position among railroads in
some respects II is an axiom among
railroad men that the profit in railroad
ing comes from hauling freight The
Lcng Island road. built as a link in a
through line between Boston and New
York. has never been made to fulfil that
purpose. and still depends largely on low
priced communication traffic n the cost
Of handling the mails on Long Island
is greater than the income derived from
il the railroad is entitled 10 a larger sum
for the service rendered. II ought not 10
he necessary for President Peters 10 say
that he would stop handling the mails
entirely but for the inconvenience of our
patrons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MRS. r. C. OGDEN vssv m

Mrs. Hubert &. ogden. who IS in Win
pneumonia at her home No. Ia East ss,b
street. was said last night 20 be IN = erit,,.,,
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Fdr's. N"v -L-Baren Rosen. Russisn
AmoaSsador a. the United state and tRe
baroness sailed te-daS on the Hronpriuses-
san Ceciliv from Cherbourg for New York. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Thanksgi wing IS invariably regarded as
dies non in 50 far as entertainments OF
a formal character are concerned There
is great deal Of hospitality. hoWev er
but il -. as a general rule restricted 10
relatives and intimate friends Many
have gone out Of town for the day and
numbers Of house parties have been organ
lied at the various country seats around
New York especially on Long Island
where feature Of society's programme
viii be tho point 20 point races for horses
taking part in the Meadow Brook hunts
At Tuxedo and other suburban resorts
there will also be a cons dersbis amount
Of festivit-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
Af,p-rprk Gribm1e.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1919
Jhss newspaper is OtcRcd and pub
iishcd bV The Tribune Association. q
Acr YORK corporation; Office aud prin-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Build
tnO No. ls4 Nassau street, Aesr York .
ugden MHls, president; Henry W.
Rocl-cff. secretary: James n. Barrett.
fIc0sWrov. The address 81 the officers Is
re office OF this nersp0per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

With hundreds Of automobiles running
recklessly all over the city. has any one
street an exclusive title to the desgna-
ton Death avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Gompers prOmulgates an inter
esting doctrine Of test cases when he
says: We protest against the concep-
'tion that law is broken until il is
finally and fully decided what is the
Law" That reminds us OF an eminent
Judge who once said: "Of course. every
man has right TO his own guess as to
what the law is, but if he guesses
wrong he goes 10 jail" Any other doc
trine would leave every statute prac-
ically suspended till the objection Of
every pettifogger had been passed upon
The DIRECTORS guess might be mere non
sense put forward for the purpose.of de-
lay, but Mr.. Gompers wouldn't let him be
punished for disobeying the law pending
the disposition of his absurdities. That
would make the law an ass indeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Colonel Robert ~. Thompson and Mr. snd
AIRS stephen r. ?. Pen are booked 20 sat
for Europe TO-DAY TO spend the greater part
of the winter abroad They VII pass Soms
time at Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

The most unusual. though not the most
lamentable. feature of the recent hurri-
cane in the West Indies was its inter
ference with the telegraph cables. Sell
dom are submarine wires rendered use
less by anything but an earthquake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
Both read Epictetus.

GaynOr and Hughes are radicals OF some
what the same type--Brooklyn Standard
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

II is curious thing how inept and inef-
fectual are the propa ga ndists Of this belief
lsntl-miiitarisml They always fire into the
air.-New York Globe
Where else should the conscientious
anti-militarist fire?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. j Gordon Doug as havs
taken apartments az the Plaza for the win
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Mrs f. Burnham Dresser Miss susan
Fish Dresser and Mrs. Douglas W BUM
ham. Who are sun al Mrs. Burnham cou1-
Try place AZ Fishkill. viii return % Town
next week for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Mrs. Benjamin Grtren viii gre bridge
Nhtst In the ladies annex ~ the Metrnrci-
tan club on December IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

NJ. and Mrs Paul Tuckerman ana yNefr
Miss Dorothy Tucksrusu win
return 10 town from Tuxedo this wrek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs William Watts sherman
have arrived Ia town for the winter and ars
at their house. IN Fifth avenue
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-03
WANTED NO IRISH CONFETTI
Master at Arms of United States War.
ship Gives Good Reasons for His
Objections Thereto.

Il hope we will never be stationed
In an Irish port, ;" remarked Chief Mas
ter-at-Arms Edward Shehea of the
United States ship Dixie, as he greet
ed old friends at the Philadelphia navy
yard.
1--WE had our orders to steam to
Phillie, and we had been at Pensacola
so long that the citizens of the Florida
town got up big farewell reception
to the Dixie's officers and crew. One
of the citizens was a typical son of
the ould Sod who had given a rapid.
fire run of questions about everything
he saw.
when the ladies began to shower
confetti on US as we were leaving, the
Irishman was curious but careful
watcher. Joining the party / was
walking with, he added:
sPhat tn divil are they THROWN at
ye, lad? Confetti is it?' he said when
we answered him. Sure, We ought t.
see our Irish confetti
''To our turn of curiosity he an.
swered by taking us. to house in the
course of erection. Locating pile of
broken bricks, he said:
Sure, there's the finest lot of Irish
confetti We en- lay y'r eyes on, lads
mo, sir! No Irish farewell recep-
lions for me-" concluded the master
alarms, as he exhibited bit of brick
among his souvenirs of their stay at
Observation-Disclosures Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-03
The LOVING Shirt

This Is our Lords answer to the
question, How shall l inherit eternal
life?" The answer is, Love as the
Samaritan did" You will not receive
eternal life as the reward of doing so.
in the sense that, having now helped
men and sacrificed for them. YOU shall
enter into an eternity in which Won
may cease doing so, and live in some
other relation to them. Not so. But
by loving men thus you hereby enter
into that state of spirit and that reia-
ton to your fellow men which is eter-
nal life, the only eternal relation nos
sible. What more can you be asked
to do than to love those you have to
do with? 1t is that which will alone
enable you to I'LL all duty to them.
You need not ask, What is due to this
man or that, how much service. how
much assistance, how much substan-
tlal help? These are very useful cues
lions where there is no love, but thew
are never sufficient. and they are
therefore all summarily dismissed nv
Paul in his brief rule, "Owe no man
anything. but to love one another
that is the one debt always due, never
paid of, always renewed, and that
covers all others. You are meant to
live happily and strongly and sweet.
ly; the relations of society part to part
are meant to move as sWeetly as the
finest machinery, and love alone can
accomplish this. It is mere cropping
after harmony and order and social
wellbeing that we are occupied with
while we try to adjust class to class
nation to nation, man to man, by out.
ward laws or defined positions. Mar.
Gus Dods, D. D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-03

on a narrow lot. With width of Is
feet and plenty of windows on both
sides, there is not dark room in the
whole house.
The fashion of late is to have more
light in a house than ever before. II
has been brought about largely
through the recent tuberculosis agi-
tation demanding more light and
better ventilation in dwellings.
The living room in this house has
four good sized windows placed
side by side. This is a style of
window that women objected to
when it was first introduced because
they found it difficult to dress it up
nicely with curtains, but after study
ing the different arrangements, unusu-
al opportunities for artistic display
were discovered SO that now woman
don't want house without such a
window.
It is only fair to add, however, that
architects have invented new and bet
ter ways of building the windows. The
first ones were built with single sash.
Sometimes the sashes were hinged
and sometimes pivoted. The theory
of this plan could be very nicely ex-
planned by clever talker, but In &C.
tual practice the windows were kept
closed to save the curtains from sure
destruction. Since the plan of franz
ing the windows together after the
fashion illustrated and hanging the
sash In the usual way, we hear no OBJ
lection to these multiple windows.
An interesting effect is secured by
dividing the floor level of the front
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-03

decent with your neighbor on the 9TH
er side. There are so many styles of
houses and SO many good house plans
to choose from in the various styles
that it should be easy to select some
thing to suit any lot that is both salts
factory to the owner and that will fit
the lot and the location.
Here is a plan that provides six
rooms with all the necessary closets,
coy corners, bath room, etc., with a
width of only rs feet, but the house
Is nearly so feet long. There are 9TH
or advantages in house shaped like
Us besides having 1t fit and look well
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-03
SERM ONETTE.

! This Assyrian general, HoIo-
fernes, Is not the first man who
! has forgotten manhood and duty
! in the presence of a pretty face
] and plunged to his ruin.
5 1t was the lust of the mans
| heart which made him fall an
! easy prey to the trap which
Judith had set for him.
He who allows base passion to
fill the heart has begun the
downward course which is GER
tain to end in ruin If persisted in.
God has made the world beau
tifuI, he hath nodded the face
{ and form divine and it was his
purpose that such beauty should
inspire lofty thought and ambi-
ton. Its contemplation should
bring out the best in man. 1t
should turn a mans thoughts to-
ward the pure and good. But
such cannot be where man per-
mits the lower nature to trans
cend and rule the higher.
True chastity is not a mere
outward conformity of life to the
moral law. Jesus went deeper
and said that a man must keep
his heart pure. That the lust
of the heart was as bad as the
overt act. AS this test marks
the real state of man, SO it
also sets the boundary line be.
tween the sin conceived and the
sin committed.
1t is the evil thought harbored
which becomes the evil deed
committed. James says: avery
man Is tempted when he is
drawn away Of his own lust and
enticed. Then when lust hath
conceived, it bringeth forth the
sin; and sin when il is finished
bringeth forth death.
"As a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he" Base thought
cannot be harbored and not
change and transform the life.
A veneer Of outward rectitude
may fool the world, but the COW
cred sins of the heart cannot be
hid from God. Neither can they
be kept from honeycombing the
inner self until at last like a
fostering sore they break forth
into full view.
"Unto the pure all things are
pure"
The breaking down of the
home life and the nations life
begins when uneIean, impure
thought finds Judgment In the
heart and there takes root and
grows to the full fruitage of an
unclean life.
keep thy heart with all dill
gence, for out of 1t are the Is
sues of iife."