davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

dark costumes may be much in the major
ity. they do not declare themselves. as
do those of brighter hue. Viewing from q
little distance the great array Of human
ity in evening attire IL is observed that
one color-bIue-stands out more pron1-
nently than any other from among the
surrounding darker tones. This blue is
always Of q shade that is neither light nor
dark and though easily distinguished,
even ct a distance. is not garish-
Another color note that strikes the eye
on closer inspection is the touch Of certse
or other brilliant red These reds are
often very effective with the fashionable
dark shades, but they are used in such
small quantities that they are not con-
spfcuous An opportunity to see many
costumes together and 10 compare them
with each other Is extremely valuable as
a lesson in the art of dressing, and one
thing that can be learned is Just how to
make this touch of red quite valueless by
using near II some other color that de-
nands attention so loudly that II cannot
be refused
In evening wraps as well as elsewhere,
colors are grave or gay according TO the
taste OF the wearer- One woman chooses
a bright satin. while another Grapes her
self in brown cloth. trimmed with q fur
that harmoniZes with II in tone. Fur
wraps are of many shades. from black TO
spOtless ermine. The matter Of a pleas
ing mean between gown and wraps is
easily managed when the latter Is of fur.
for the fur shades agree with almost any
thing. An attractive combination obtained
without another material Is that of vel
vet wrap over gown Of the same color
as the velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

leader would be king, either by election or
bv training from childhood for the post
and after all these methods had been found
70 he unreliable. people bethought them OF
making constitutions. in order TO guide or
restrain their less gifted rulers.
Genius. she further AYERS. is needed IN
a king only in exceptional periods OF
history Another quality is required
the trained gift TO discern talent in
others and TO place them where their
talent will bear fruit Beyond that. the
greatest gift required of the king by his
people is devotion 70 duty and patient
industry. supported by an unfinching
readiness to sacrifice himself, for the
nations realize that II is conservation
that makes the good ruler, and that 1t
not only takes the place Of genius. but
far surpasses it."
Kings. continues the royal philosopher,
have no choice Of q profession or trade
or occupation, like others. They are
not asked whether they have talent for
craftsmanship or for bold leadership or
firm control. They must mount the
throne on account Of their birth They
do not choose their trade, they inherit
Il. II seems a terrible fate, and few bear
Il with patience. Nowadays everybody
claims the right to choose for himself,
and f7-mly believes that he need not
sacrifice himself against his inclinations.
and the nations realize what It costs to
serve them, not from conviction, like the
missionary, not from enthusiasm, like
the artist, but from q realization Of in
exor&ble duty. because the king is the
son OF his father. Absence Of talent or
inclination can have no weight He
must serve.
Yes, hngship is growing increasingly
difficult, even though tho nations re-
alize that they cannot expect from their
rulers as much as formerly, now that
they have shorn them OF most Of their
power. The calling is difficult one, for
under no circumstances is there q time
Of rest for a king. He cannot go away
like his ministers, and come back re-
freshed. He must live and die in har-
ness. But when he has done this he has
led valuable, laborious. rich, trouble
ful life. and may feel relief in the hour
Of death. Kings are needed. and the
peoples always return TO the realization
Of this need, even by increasing the
power OF the presidents Of republics, be-
cause the necessity OF a responsible
leader remains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
RANDALL'S ISLAND DESIGNS
Layout of Hospital Approved by
Municipal Art Commission.

Designs for the proposed layout OF Ran
dalrs Island, at an estimated cost of ST.
10000, received preliminary approval at a
meeting of the Municipal Art Commission
Yesterday The House of Refuge is on the
island an dis supported by the state.
The power house laundry and storehouse
and help dormttory and cottage buildings
will occupy the northern extremity on the
western side of the island. and will Ire
served BY a separate dock. The reception
hospital fer the quarantining of children
before placing in the cottage groups. the
chapel the administration building, store
house and the central kitchen, officers and
help dining room and storage building will
form a group on the plaza at the main
dock landing at the southern side OF the
island
The fifteen groups of cottages for the pa
ttents will be situated on the southern,
southeastern and southwestern slopes OF
the island. surrounding on three sides the
central school house and the general medi-
cal and surgical hospital.
To the east and correspondingly TO the
west Of the central school house will be the
nurses home and staff house, respectively.
The isolation hospital for contagious dis
eases will be situated on the western shore
The entire southeastern end CT the island
will be given up 70 a large park
Preliminary designs were also approved
BY the commission for public school
building to be erected in East 18th street
between Avenues Z and c, at 4 cost Of
$50, 00o; a public school building 10 be
erected in Randolph avenue. between I'D
and 173d streets. The Bronx, at cost Of
.275,oo0 and u public school building, 10 be
erected at Pacific and Union Hall streets,
Jamaica, Queens at a cost of 500. 01O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

hroadcitth with perfect success For me
uhoer sleeves ard the yoke when USED any
COZ trastins material is appropriate. inns
dress Is made from wool taffeta. trimmed
WIN MORE silk and with under sleeves u
lace, II more elaborate effect IS wahteu'
u'le 'front.' panel can be braided and the 'fiii,-
ming can be of the material Or plain SILK
also braided
Inc gown Is made with the front pane.
the fronts and backs OF the blouse an"
tte SKIRT which is cut in six cores. mere
Is htted body lining in which the IONS
sleeves are inserted.
Inc quantity OF material required loi uie
medium size is uts yards q or q. 7is y1'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

&C. or 6h yards "A inches wide. with FIVE
eighths of q yard of allover lace. FIVE
eighths of yard OF silk, to make as Illus
trated. ard one yard 0f ali0ver lace TO make
as shown In back view width of skirt at
lower end. 47s Yards.
The pattern. No. 6.7s2. is cut in sizes for
a. Sc. g. 40 and 4 inch bust measure. and
Will be mailed To any address or receipt
of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and busr
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-YorS Tribune II in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
r. 0. GREENE SUCCEEDS F.F COOK

Frederick D Greene, for five years as
s1stant general agent of the New York As
soclation for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor, has resigned TO become general
agent o. the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association, Frederick F Cook who
acted IN this capacity for twenty-eight
years. having been made honorary general
agent.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
socl0uon collects about $1,000 annually.
which is distributed by a committed of
which the Mayor is chairman The man
ayers declare that there is very urgent need
for a large increase IN gifts. which NAV
be sent TO Charles Lanier, treasurer No.
% Cedar street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ROYAL
Carmen Sylva's Reflections on
It's Functions.

The Queen Of Runania devotes
chapter Of her new book. Whispered
Words" 10 the question, why Are
Kings Needed Is II not strange" she
asks. IN these republican days, when
people smile toIerantiy al the theory of
the divine right. that people not merely
tolerate kings, but actually appear TO
want them?" After q brief review Of
the change o. the monarchica system
from the elective 10 The hereditary prin-
ciple on account Of The troubles inherent
in the former. Carmen sylvia continues:
After all conceivable ways had been tried
10 make sure that the best man. the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders
have been issued:

ORDERS ISSU ED--1nc IoIlo"4iiS ="
have been issued:
CaDtaip DANIEL VAN VOORHIS. 10Th Cayairy,
Captain JAMES n MUNRO, 80 Sa IA -
who vii then p Ta9fsir g van an VooThis from
sail for Manila about February 3
r,sr+ ain frank l. GRAHAM. Porto Rico Regi-
- axe effect March 10. 1911, after retire
meut from active service. and is detalieG
5scTutlR 3!,tsT=E - SREAGER retired.
CreageT On being thus relieved VIII pFoc7eU
First Ile,tenant EDWARD c. WELLS. sth
Cavalry assume charge construction ToIh
at Fort Robinson; , IeeT} ing SsIsT1
First Lieutenant GEORGE W WINTEItBtF IN
9th Cavalry. TO recruiting service fort Nc
Second lieutenant ALBERT Il MCELIzE2R1 st, sth
Cavalry from Walter Reed GENERA ne
piraI District OF Columbia, 70 proper STA
C7,an Main FRANCIS B. DOHERTY. Porto Rico
Regiment of Infantry. from Walter fteed
Genera Hospital District q Columbia 10
TsaI ps9P Of absence: Major FIELDER NJ BEAI.L.
2sth Infantry, four months IRON Deosi M
). Major BASIL II. BUTCHER medicai
corps, twenty eight days
Rear Admiral T. B HOWARD, conllnissioned.
Iieutenant c. ". NIA11TCFI, detached com
whai, Vice Ensign =. Il MILES TO com
mand the CuttIehsh. vice Midshipman
Z. A. BURG, to command the IaraIlula-
Ensign !. ". JEWELL detached the CaSVlAe'
TO command the snapper.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov 13-The Cheyenne, at Tacoma. the Dixie
al san Juan, the Hist. At Key West
Nov. 1.-THE DrayJOu. at Portsmouth, y. H.
the Tennessee and the Montana al tristo-
bal: the Teunesser. at Porto BeIlQ: the
Hannibal Newport News. the NicHs-
h5}-c. al Mare Island. the " dShluEtOn AT
Hampton Roads the Bailey the Roe the
StrinPham and the Terry. At NCTiolk. the
Castinc. the Severn. the Craving, the
Bonita. the NarwhaI, che Salmon. the
snapper. the Stingray and the Tarpon. at
Solomon's Island
Nov. 13-The Cheyenne. from Seattle for Ia
Nov. 1.-THE Drayton. from Portsmouth.
C,ristobal for Porto BelIO: the BIrming-
ham, the Bailey, the Roe, the StriuEhan4
and the Terry. from Nor1oIk for Chesa-
peake Bay: the Castine. the Severn, the
Crawling the Bonita, the Narwhal the
Salmon. the Snapper. the Sttngray ana the
TarDoD from Annapolis for solomon g
Island: the Standishs from Annapolis for
Nov. I5gThe Buffalo. from Cavite for Guam.
The Mavfower from navy ward. New York.
about 18th inst, for Washington
The PatapsCo. from navy yaro. portsmouth
about 26th inst. for Hampton Roads, for
duty with fifth division Of Atlantic heet
during target practice Of that DIVISION
about LIST prpXimo-
The Solace Will remain at navy YARD NV
York. until 3oth inst
Orders TO the collier Justin to proceed from
navy yard. Mare Island TO Amapala, Hon
duras, have been annUILed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $50 10 help the family OF an insane
man When ne was committed 10 an in
sane asylum. last June. the mother and
six sons were left destitute. The eldest
boy, OF thirteen years, Went To work Tile
Ealiy 10 help support them. Now he is
back in school. Contributions may bS sent
to the Charity Organization Society, No.
acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY MULES
Secretary Meyer Preparing rec
concentrations to Congress.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, November

Washington, LNV'~AA
MIR MEYERS REPOffA -
Meyer has returned TO Washing on a. -
gun work on his annual repoi !.
favor, as has been announced u LIZ -
donment of certain navy yaIu9' =,
expectation is entertained by the 10 -.
thorities that his remarks alohS III -
Will have much effect in Congress io'
influences are certain 10 De eAeI le" -
vent the desired legislation MI
collected statistics his recent L
tinental inspection trip Whlch eIio' =,
his system OF navy yard aornli-i9Ii - -,
on sound working basis, Win b iI''-
saving OF the public funds ne
also that there is a way or keePine
the purchase of supplies py haFlA
navy yards keep in touch Win eaci-
through some central authority by whlch
the needs at one place may oe
from the surplus stores at anothei
BY this means stocks may De reg
and nurchase of material which duplicates
stores on hand avoided. ~,
II is not believed that MI Meyer VIII
make any radical recommendations C01i
corning the personnel. such as the dIlais a
nation Of construction and pay corps win
the line OF the navy although that SUD-
preciated that it involves many connlctlhs
interests which require time 10 adjust. MI
Never will however. urge Congress 10 en-
act with amendments the personnel Dill
which is before the House Naval Ahalrs
Committee. One of the important changes
is 10 reduce the proportion of officers 10 De
retired in order that the transfers from the
active list may be reduced to a minimum
The plan proposed by Mr.. Never VIII
facilitate promotion, advance officers winnie
thev are still in the prime Of life, and IN
stall a system of elimination which IS NOT
more costly in the way of maintenance OF
naval personnel than the present expend1-
lures IN that direction
II is also expected that Mr.. Meyer VIII
urge certain changes IN the Navy De-
partrneut administration, including the
Iegaiiztnr of the special aids. He will also
suggest that the Bureau OF Equipment be
formally and finally abolished. That has
virtually been accomplished now by the
transfer of the duties Of that bureau 70
others Mr.. Meyers report will also con-
tain his conclusions on the recommenda-
lions from the General Board and other
sources concerning the new ships. he
fevors an enlarged battleshtp, with TWO
OF that type provided at the coming
session. Mr.. Meyer Will probably recon-
-oend that provision be made for torpedo
boat destroyers Of increased displacement
and urgently advise that auxiliaTtes, such
as Golfers, ammunition ships and repair
ships. be authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

mi-princess gowns are favorites for
many occasions. This one will be found
for great many different ma
terials. Il would be charming made Of
or wool. It is adapted to silk and
satin. and it can be utilized for chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Blue and Red Stand Out from
AmOnu Sombre Tints.

ore colors. as is well known. are
much IN vogue this season, but in an as
seHioiage OF fashionable women such as
one sees at the Horse Show, even though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Gilded wicker pots Of artificial flowers
and fruits, each containing an electric Iianr
bulb. come in the form Of pink rose trees.
chrysanthemums ana fruit trees and sell
for s25. - and SIS, respectively.
Papier mache crumb travs and knives in
black and gold and red and sold. like the
Japanese lacquer sell for s. . each
Gided baskets for ferrs in nanv odd and
pretty shapes sell for from s. Up. according
to size
Limoges dinner sets or II pieces. in green
and white Empire design. without anv gold.
sell for 60
Bread-and-r milk sets. in English china
decorated with yellow chickens or black
chickens picking by the roadside. sell az s.
set and are interesting TO children
Bohemian ware. standing So inches high.
sells for 81 80
French g'lt flower baskets. with tall han
dies and glass tnsets, are s 50. With china
insets for rruit they ara So One may have
both and use the basket COR both purposes.
II desired.
The incest t0r tran for boys Is OF sheet
blass and has reversible engine :, scr.
for 81. and all sorts ~ hr,5rs, and +ra-k
signals 80 wtfE it
hump'% bIupJy circus tent OF a
square board. with trapezes ana a ring.
costs > o. the animals ana doll performers
being p cents apiece ,xrra
an ~ i,.ii.eS % Shops where articles mentioned
inr as stsn,o% seen can be obtained by send
~ the shops, New-York Tribune n, insure a
given VI F|"tlrdt1Oh siiSu4@ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Tiny birthday candlesticl-s. Just like real
ones. 10 decorate cake with. sell for Two
cents each The candles are 10 cents q boz
N all colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
A MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Actors Church Alliance. the Church
Association for the Advancement OF the
Interests OF Labor. ire Peoples Institute
and the Peoples Institute Club - are
uniting IL a memorial meeting in honor %
the late Rev. Francis J. Clay Moran 70 bs
held tomorrow evening at 30 O'Clock IL
the auditorium Of the Hebrew Technical
school. Second avenue and 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

- s "a NJ Jos = an >oW SHOWING AT HIS NEW
Latest PAYS creations in Hair ornam aI s' NeS
asizns and GTystal Chains Bridge Nouoces
tiyaiy not 10 bs ra,a OF exclusive designs posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

we will mail # by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

or M ~, names % shops where articles mentioned
Ing = sil,TtCt a. seen can be obtained by send
~ the SHOPS i, New York tribune 10 insure
given VI FGo1lcdt1Vh shSu4d 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

cooks AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Limoges dinner sets or IA pieces. in green
and white Empire design without any gold
sell for 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Gilded baskets for ferns in many odd and
pretty shapes sell for from 5, up. according
to size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Papier mache crumb trays and knives in
black and gold and rcd and gold. like the
lacquer. sell for s. . each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

\ Humps bliupty circus tent OF a
square board. with Jrapezes and a ring.
costs S .. the animals ana doll performers
being p cents apiece extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Bread-and- milk sets. n English china.
decorated with yellow chickens or black
chickens picking by the roadside. sell az s.
a set and are interesting 10 children
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

FAIR-F. o. L, City. What was the attend
ance at the worlds fair in st. Louis?
The official figures show 1s,ss4.s5s.
HARMoN1cA-F. H. P. City. Is the hsr.
monica played by note?
No.
THEURGIC HYMNS-Subscriber Mountain
View. What are "theurgic hymns?
These hymns are songs Of incantation
such as those ascribed to- Orpheus. per-
formed in the mysteries upon the most
solemn occasions These hymns are
the first of which there is any account.
1t is supposed that they originated in
Bgypt.
Of the following named streets: Broadway, New
York: Market street. Philadelphia; Market and
Dolores streets. San Francisco?
Broadway, New York, so feet; Market
street, Philadelphia. 100 feet; Market
street, San Francisco, 120 feet, and Do
lores street, San Francisco, 40 feet.
adult live on an exclusive milk diet? If so,
how much should be taken daily?
An adult could possibly live and
maintain body weight on from two
and a half to three quarts of milk a
day, but 1t is said that such a regime
would be neither advisable nor bene-
fetal Conditions which in an adult
demand an exclusive milk diet are so
important that it should not be at
tempted except under the direction of
a physician.
MOVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., City. How
fast should moving pictures be reeled on to
produce good results?
At the rate Of a. feet minute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

SOL wExrER. vice president OF the whitney
national bank Of New Orleans, Is staying al
the Palace.
W. C. RAY Of Maricopa and Zach McGhee Of
Washington, D. C.. are guests at the Nanx.
F. O. LUsX. attorney of the Diamond match
company of Chico. is guest at the Palace.
W. H. BUcHoLz, vice president OF tho aa.A-
national bank. is registered at the Palace.
A. J. CHILDREN, founder of the Pacific Coast
bankers association. is at the stanford.
q A. BLYTHE, an oil operator of Bakersfield
is registered at the 81. Francis.
JOSEPH SCOTT, an attorney Of Los Angeles. Is
registered at the St. Francis
GEORGE NJ. RYALL, an attorney Of New York
IS staying at the Fairmont-
W. SMITH, fruit grower Of Medford. Ore. is
staying at the Argonaut-
JOHN MccANS. an automobils agent Of Los An,
geles' is at the Colonial.
+ c. srRANsERe. manufacturer Of Chicago.
Is staying at the Manx
F. CURTIS, mining operator OF Ely, New. Is a
guest at the Argonaut.
Q. BENJAMIN, shoe merchant Of New York. is
at the Colonial
G. 3. DUDLEY, an insursnceman OF vi.ali.. is
at the Stanford