davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
LECTURES IN CIVIC COURSE
The Growing South and the
Panama Canal Discussed.

G. Grosvenor Dave, managing director
of the Southern Commercial Congress, has
great hopes for the South when once the
Panama Canal gets under way.
He gave the first of a series of lectures
on THE Growing South" under the
auspices of the women's welfare depart
n1eent of the National Civic Federation. in
the sun parlor of the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday afternoon. and explained to the audi
ence how the energy of the white people OF
the South had Deen sapped by having a
race of cOlored people to wait upon them
and how the newspapers had given out
siders such a bad idea of that section of
the country that no one wanted TO go
there But now, he said, all this has
changed. and the South bids fair to be-
come the Industrial centre of the country.
New Orleans has even prepared a cOnvinc-
ing chart to show that once the Panama
Canal is completed their city VIII become
the centre of the universe
Claude N Bennett, manager Of the Con-
gressional Information Bureau. followed
Mr.. Dave with views of Panama and the
South. The audience, which was com
posed wholly of women. seemed to prefer
the Southern landscapes to the views Illus
trative of engineering skill, and Georgia
sunset brought forth ripple Of applause
such as not even the great Culebra cut or
President Tafts photograph had inspired.
If one could judge by the applause, now
ever. the most enjoyable moments came
vban the shadow of q smart hat fell upon
the screen obscuring a Panama sanitary
kitchen. and even the whole continent
Miss Elizabeth Marbury has charge OF
the lecture series. and the proceeds are to
90 m the welfare work of the Civic Fedora
rfon among the working men and women
of the city
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HONOR ToLsToY's MEMORY
Two Thousand Russians Attend Cooper
Union Meeting.

To honor the memory Of Count Lec Toll
sroy, some two thousand Russian Social
Democrats. Russian Socialist Rsvoiurton-
ists and others flied Cooper Union last
right. Morris HiIIguit presided. and was
the principal speaker The other speakers
included Alexander Jonas. a. Cahsn, Dr. 8
fngerTnan. B. VIadek. whose speech In Yid-
dish drew from the pockets OF the crowd
sS7 80 in aid Of the striking Chicago tall
ors, and Meyer London
Morris HiIlGuit said in part
1T was ToIstoy. the man. who appealed
20 men ToIstOy has broken down the bar
r.ers He has swept away appearances
and conventions; he has torn on the -r-
nine from the back Of the king. the broad
cloth from the nObleman. and the tunic
frcm the peasant and has revealed behind
them all the man. the brother It is for
this love Of his kind that the sovsrnu1err
prosecuted. the Church excomu1unicated
and the people worshipPed Leo Toistoy-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

r-.,-,,an aprons made of scrim, heaVy
,,nan or canvas embroidered in colors sen
for 81 80 to $3.50
C,Iotbespin aprons made OF heavy stripeu
canvas with two deep pockets for the pins
and neatly bound. sell for 35 cents.
,,r,ns in dotted swiss and lace. square
or nofnted in shape and finished with rib
hons bows are SL55.
A pale yellow silk crepe kiInono jacket
embroidered with largex butterflies IN black
ana white sells for Sl3.50.
White flannel petticoats embroidered start
~ q and rise in price according to the
elaboration OF the decorations. PetticOats
in Iieht blue aloatross are s..
rogIipee of lilac silk. made by the
Iananese. but after an American pattern.
has bntterfiy sleeves and the edges are ali
bnttonboIed in white silk; it costs $l5.
The Japanese quilted sacques OF silks in
diefarent delicate coiors. with the cord frog
fasteners seH for $3.50 and upwards
Viennese leather writing portfolios in old
green embossed with gold sell for slI50
viennese leather belts are quite new and
sell for So each; the cardcases to match
are ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MAY NAME CAPT. O'RYAN
Endorsed by u. S. Generals for
Office of Adjutant General.
SEEMS TO BE DIX'S CHOICE
John A, Mason Chosen as Sec
retary-Conners Backs
straus for Senate.

Governor-elect Dix is seriously consid-
ering the appointment of Captain John F.
O'Ryan as adtutant general Captain
O'Ryan, who is commander of the 1st Light
Battery in this city, has a good record IN
the national guard, and has been highly
praised by the officers of the United States
army General Leonard Wood and General
Fred D Grant. [. s A. have written let
ters fndorsing him for the place.
In addition TO mis- military qualifica tions
Captain O'Ryan took an active part in the
campaign for Mr.. Dix as chairman of the
campaign committee of the Democratic
League of New York County.
General David E. Austen former re-
ce:ver of taxes in the Finance Department,
is also a candidate for the post of adju-
tant general in the new administration.
Although it was not officially announced.
il was learned yesterday that John A. Ma
soi.. secretary Of the Democratic state
Committee. had been chosen by Mr. Dix as
secretary to the Governor. He went to
Albany yesterday morning 10 confer with
the Crovernor-elect.
State Chairman Huppuch was obliged to
60 to Albany early yesterday morning, but
Is expected to return to this city with Mr..
I'ix Tomorrow when the consideration of
a candidate for United States Senator win
be taken up with Charles f Murphy. Re
ports from upstate say that friends of
y illiam +. Sheehan have been active there
among Democratic members of the incom-
ing Legislature.
William ]. Conners, former chairman Of
the state committee. is violently opposed
to Mr.. Sheehan, however. and does not look
with any favor on Edward NJ Shepard. In
an editorial in his newspaper, The Buffalo
Enquirer" Mr. COnners has come out for
Nathan Straus His selection, the editorial
says, would be acclaimed by the nation.
and Governor Dix at Albany would have
mate at Washington TO unite with him IN
leading the Democrats ''out of the Land of
Egypt. out of the House of Bondage" Tne
editorial also says:
IN this crisis Of political affairs, when
the eyes of the whole country are on the
Democracy of New York, the man selected
as United States Senator will be taken as
the measure and gauge Of the party
throughout the Union. If he is a typical
American, or rather the type that the great
masses of Americans admire, the party Will
be with practical certainty victorious IN
1872 If he is a trust tool or the cholce oI
the Black Horse Cavalry and the Blackleg
Infantry. the doom OF Democracy IN LIZ
will be swift certain and deserved
A committee Of Kings County Democrats
has been formed 10 urge the election OF 1d-
ward NJ. Shepard for United States Sena-
+or and has opened headquarters in the
Johnston Building one OF its purposes Is
to stiffen the backbone Of John II. McCooey'
the Kings County leader, and prove 10 MIN
that there is a strong sentiment III 'lie VI
ganization for Mr.. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

while in the est temperatures VIII moderate,
beginning on Fri dv in the ulains states and the
Northwest and during Saturday in the central
4aIle-s and the upper lake region II will b.
y Ariuer sunday IL the East.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
Will have moderate west winds with fair weather
l., the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LoCalites.-For Eastern
New York fair today and SATURDAY., light 10
moderate northwest 10 north winds becoming
variable Saturday
For New England. fair to-day and Saturday
Iinht to moderate west winds
For Western New YORK, snow hurries to-day.
except fair In southeastern portion. Saturday
fair slightly warmer in western portion mod
crate northwest winds. becoming variable.
For Western Pennsy.lvGni fair to-dav except
snow, rurries Lake Erie: SATURDAY. fair.
slightly warmer: moderate n 1rthwest winds be
coming variable
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
svlvania fair today and Saturday. light 10
moderate northwest 10 north winds. becoming
variable SATURDAY
For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND,
fair to-day and SATURDAY., light northU est winds.
becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HARVARD TO PLAY QUAkERS
Athletic Relations To Be Re
newed with a Baseball Game.

Boston. Dec. S-The baseball game be
tween Harvard and the University Of Penn
svIvania on June next, sanction Tor WIich
was formally given BY officials OF the Ial-
ter university to-day. viii be the first dual
meeting between teams representing the
Two universities in any sport since 1900.
4 baseball game in that year was the last
meeting between Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania- There was much agitation al cam
bridge against Harvard playing the game,
as in the fall Of 1904 il was said that
protest by the Crimson football team OF
which Daniel Hurley was captain against
a PLAYER on the Pennsylvania eleven was
ignored by the Pennsylvania officials
Since that time athletic relations between
the two universities have been discontin-
Ued. except on the occasion Of general IN
tercollegiata athletic games
L is thought proha ble here that the base
ball game NAV pave the way 10 re-
sumption OF football contests between the
two universities
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Alfred H. Post, president Of the Post
Forwarding Company. of No. 290 Broad
way. was held in the Ton1bs police court
yesterday IN S2C00 for examination on
charge of grand larceny. Andrew P.
Nevin. i lawyer of No. 50 Church street.
Who represents the Philmony Pulp and Pa
r,4r Coinpany of Wisconsin, alleged that on
October ; his client sent Post check for
$3.50 70 pay the duties on a large consign-
rr1ent Of goods that was coming from Eu-
yiD,. 10 this port for the company. The
charge is that Post Cashed the check and
appropriated the proceeds to his own use.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Baseball X Wrestling Il Boxing 4 Other Sports
Some More Baseball FiGures
Cravath the Star Batsman in American Asso-
citation for Last Season.

Barrett. the hard hitting player of the
Milwaukee club, headed the batting list III
the American Association last season with
the excellent percentage of .s53. He plavei
IN only hfty-one games. however. so that
Cravath. OF Minneapolis, who played in 1874
games, earned the chief honors with a
percentage Of 500
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
BoGoTA BUYS OUT AMERICANS
Municipality Makes Final Payment of
s375 600 in Purchase Of Railway.

Bogota. Colombia, Dec. s.-The final pay
u1ent of 1915, ,oO0 was made by the Bosota
city government to-day. completing the
transfer of the properties Of the Bogota
Citv Railway Company from the American
owners - -,
The Americans built and operated the
local lines under a concession receiVed dur
PopuIar disapproval of the concession re
suited last March in a successful boycott
of the road and finally in its compulsory
There have been no anti-American dem
onStratiorS recently.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Striped materials are being much WORN
this season. and they are largely used 70
trim themselves This costume shows chew
lot effectively utilized The collar OF velvs-
gives Just touch of deeper color. and the
suit IS one of the generally useful smart
sort that is always desirable The coat
can be made in the length illustrated or
longer and with notched collar or che one
piece pointed collar. The pockets are
straight strips Of the material applied
over the side fronts while their ends ara
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
AN EFFECTIVE SETTING
Green Velvet as a Background
for Fashionable Furs.

When Mother Nature decided 70 carpet
the earth with green in summer and to
make this the predorinat ting hue in her
other furnishings she knew there was no
other color that would make such good
setting for whatever decorations in the way
of flowers. butterflies, beasts and birds she
might feel inclined to use in perfecting her
handiwork Artists in costuming. when
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Of Interest TO tVon7en
STERN'S ADDITION READY
Opening of New Building Wei
come to Christmas Shoppers.

with so much Christmas shopping still to
do anything that facilitates its accomplish
n1ent must be locked upon public
blessing. and in this light might be re-
garded the opening yesterday Of Stern
Brothers new building. in West 22d street
One might almost imagine that those who
had made the preparations for II had had
no thought in mind but to tighten the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

ish legal documents IN the collection Of
papers.
because the tax was not paid within
eighteen months from date Of death a fns
of 10 per cent is levied
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Cravath made no less than fourteen home
runs. and led the association IN this re-
spect. His nearest rival was Murray, of st.
Paul. who slammed out eleven drives for
the circuit
MINNEAPOLIS headed the list in club bat
tin- with Toledo second
Tho PLAYERS who hit The ball for per-
centage Of 20 or better follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
BRITISH ESTATE TAXED HERE
Suffolk County Levies on Property Of
Dowager Duchess Of Marlborough

Riverhead. Long Island. Dec S--The total
taxable estate of Lily Warren Beresford,
Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, who
owned property at Fort Salonga, in Suffolk
County is S. .OS2. 600, on which Surrogate
Sfcou has fixed a tax Of sI0.0sS 3d. The re-
port of Mr.. Barker. transfer tax appraiser,
has been filed here. 1t is a mass of testi-
rnonv and exhibits. there being many Brit
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
nix PICKS JOHN A. MASON
Secretary of State Committee
NAV BE Private Secretary.

Albany, Dec. S.-Governor-elect John A.
Dix is expected to announce tomorrow the
appointment OF John A. Mason, secretary
of the Democratic State Committee. as his
1TiE-afa secretary. after he assumes office
on January I. At the same time the Gov
ernor-elect is to make public the appoint.
ment OF his military secretary MS iesdi
o7I-isar adirtant general. the Governors
military staff and the new State Super1n-
tendent Of Public Works Mr.: DE Dix SAID sag
tonight that he had practcally cotnPieted
+ha task of selecting the men for these
positions, with the exception of one or two
aids on his military staff.
Mr.. Mason came up from New York to-
dav and spent most of the day with the
GoveTnor-eiect. While Mr.. Dix would not
admit that he had appointed Mr.: Mason,
he said he hoped Mr. Mason will see his
way clear to accept the appointment as
secretary 10 the Governor Mr.. Mason has
been mentioned for the position Of clerk
To the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
THREATENED scHIFF: IN ASYLUM

Counsel for Anna Volinsky. who was ar
rested for threatening Jacob H ScfIf- has
given VI the fight 20 keep the young woman
out OF the insane asylum. and she has been
removed TO the Manhattan state Hospital
on Wards Island The lawyer Yesterday
Withdrew an order obtained from Justice
Fsi5.r granting hearing before a SheflI
4ss
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NORTH END FIVE WINS ODD.

The North End Club easily won the odd
= 1l from The Columbian i've in an Ath-
i.-e Bowling League series last night
Clarke 5owloJ well for the Newark team,
a aEeraslng oyer 200 Eor the three games.
-l-e s.-lres fnIIoN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CHAMPIONS WIN IN CUBA.

Havana, Dec 6.-The baseball game be-
tween the Philadelphia Americans and the
Alrnendares team here to-day resulted in
a a-to-1 yictorv for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CHENILLE MOTOR CAPS

The crocheted motor caps that have be-
come so popular are now shown in chenille
instead of wool. Some are entirely OF che
mile and others Of wool with a border and
little ornament on top OF chenille IN a
contrasting color
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Seen in the |bops

Leather sofa cushions In the new long
shane sell for g, in browns and green's
Toy kitchen stoves in steel are heated
by an alcohol lamp in the firebOx, and cost
from 80 cents 10 $40. Those operated by
electricity run up to go and the copper
utensils on the top go with the stove.
The little oId-fashioned iron stoves sell
from % cents up to $50.
Flying pigeons are suspended by a string
and when wound UP will fly gracefully in
a circle; they sell for $3.50 each
An automobile fire truck with a mechan-
ism 10 be wound up Will delight the four
year-old's heart; 1t costs $3.50.
West Point uniforms for small boys sell
for 81. ard the 7th Regiment uniforms are
the same price.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page seen can be Obtained By send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope TO Seen
in the shops New-YOrk Tribune To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should he
given
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees low
est - tat . a. M; average. IS. average for cor
responding last year, "a: average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years 80
Local Forecast. t.-Fsfr to-day and Saturday.
light TO moderate northwest to north winds, be-
comm. variable Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

HOLIDAY GIFTS OF UNIQUE AND FXCIU-
sfve Partisan Novelties with the tndisput able
character OF the real Paris make. styIs, work
Iuauship and nnish. are now being saown in an
SHOP now removed rs Filth avenue. be-
tween aSth and seth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Local Official Rerord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Goals from Geid-St. JOHN 8: keenan, >; ases'
Tracey ! YATES 3 Rucker, :. Burns. :,
E-rcGel : t-rss--r- 8 seorsetoNn- Martin. ..
alden Q scisl0sser. 6 Heiskell, = Goals from
'.-lsrsrau = -cllosser- ;. 1 r1lldre re-iso1eIte-
'Ia- ~ periods F.yeltE minutes each
- >ahEtitrlr e-s-fasev FoT Keenan,. ateR Tor
1fafr-. Burns =" 2 IrC1sl-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NORTH END.
GEORGETOWN FIVE IN DEFEAT.

The 81 Johns College basketball team
easilr yanquished the Georgetown TniVeT-
EIty 5ve. n a fast and clean game on the
formers court last night by score OF %
10 -. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken al p. ms 18th meridian time, last
nig7t. Air pressure reduced TO sea level.
soha continuous lines pass through points OF equal arr
pressure
so,crn. do:fed lines pass through points OF equal ten
-rz,re drawn oniy freezing &C. and 100 degrees
Q Clear O Partly Closdy; = Cloudy; X Rain' > Snow
NJ Report missing Arrows fly with the wind.
First figures indicate Temperature second 24-hour pfecD-
aflou al OF inch for p hours ending ses
trrta,: third wind velocity when 10 miles per ho
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Tom Jones manager Of Ad wolgast, the
lightweight champion, is quoted saying:
-Wolgsst viii not fight any one before
Ire latter part Of March That much is
certain Ten chances 10 one ne VIII not
-zht before MAY The bone IN his arm,
-niCh was broken a few inches above the
wrist. Is healing nicely. bur the danger Of
another break is TO be feared. We have
got 70 lay down now. but when Ads arm
Is better we VIII meet them all.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
oftleial observatlons Of rnIted states weathe

nreaus taken at p. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

over the side
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Begins Saturday, june 18th,
And Runs to July 1st, 1910.

IHAVING been notified that
I'LL we must vacate the build
@ ing we now occupy not later
than August 31st, we are forced to
put on this removal sale NOW in
order to reduce the immense stock
of Merchandise on hand. Every
department of our large stock is
heavily loaded with clean, new and
up-to-date goods. This necessity
is forced upon us; but our extrem-
ity is your opportunity. Never
before have we thus early in the
season put such bargains on our
counters. but we have decided
it is better for YOU to move our
stock, or a large part of it, than to
do it ourselves; hence the unparal-
elled prices we offer and the great
sacrifice we make. Remember we
always do what we say. We have
the goods and they will go at prices
quoted, and such articles as are
not quoted, for we cannot begin to
list all, will suffer the same reduc-
ton in prices. Remember the date,
SATURDAY, JUNE II,
and call in and we will do the rest.
Our Millinery Stock must
be Cleared Up.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Ginghams

20 pieces, the 10c grade, al.
now U2C
80 pieces fancy and solid colors, O.
all shades, 10c grade at---- o.
30 pieces, the 12ac grade M.
10 pieces fancy checks. a TIC e,
goods, ~
20 pieces blue and brown apron e.
checks, a TIC goods, at ~
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Clothing! Clothing!

Boys Suits of the very latest designs. All ~frst-class
goods. These we are going to offer before the season
is gone at prices that will move them. We are forced
to move and it is not profits we are after; no, we must
sell our stock, and sell it quick.
Our Mems 1000 and 1875 50 suits to close DDS so
Our Mems 1900 suits going ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our Mems 17.50 suits going INSTRUMENTATION
Our Mems 1900 and 20. 90 suits going at-.----12.5O
Our Mems 22.50 suits going at----------15.OO
Our Childs blouse pant suits. $50 & 400, at----2.5O
Our Childs blouse pant suits, 500, at----3.50
Boys blouse pant suits, 1Oto17 yrs .00& 100 at---3.5O
60 pairs mems pin check work pants, 100, at 75c
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Towels.

5 dozen good size bleached buck -
tOWclS
5 doz bleached buck towels, large n.
size, 12ac value. at------- LUZ
5 doz bleached buck towels, extra I q.
large, 173c value, at----- az
10 dozen ~unbleached bath towels, O.
19x40, 123c ones. at------- OF
5 doz assorted samples at jobbers prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10

60 pairs mems pin check work pants, Coo, at 45
All our mems better grade pants, $50 kind at -2.5(
All our 400 to 4. SO kind at----- 800
All our 500 to 5. so kind Sc
Is Childrens wash suits at SOC, 75c and ------12
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10

Extra Values in Hats.
5 doz boys fur hats, assd colors, good 1.25 hat, at Use
All our mems 1.50 hats
All our mems 2. 90 hats
All our mems ESQ hats
Mems ESQ derbies 90
About ] doz mems good Panamas, extra s. 90 val. at ). 0N
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Linens.

5 pieces 36-in. white linen for
skirts and suits, 25c value, at
5 pieces soc grade, to go in this.
sale
5 pieces 80 inch sheeting, 90c
value, only---
5 pieces 80 inch sheeting. Ito
value, going at-.---
5 pieces 36.inch Linen lawn, SOC
grade, observation-disclosures
Sheeting.
10 A bleached sheeting, a 80 cent
goods, only
1914 Pepperell sheeting, during
this sale
l doz 81x90 hemstitched sheets,
LIS value, at.---------.-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Sheeting.
EmbrOideries.

10 pcs Flouncing for children's OF.
skirts, extra val at pr yd Zoe & LOC
Values you haye never seen will be
offered in Embroideries.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Mems Underwear.

20 dozen elastic seam Pepperell {
drill drawers, Soc grade at. {
10 dozen Soc short sleeve under 1
shirts {
5 doz mems gauze undershirts, I
a 35c one, for.------------- 4
Three dozen ladies' knit pants, a
35c value,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Rompers, Work Pants.

5 dozen rompers assorted colors 40
for boys and girls, to close at ~
5 doz mems blue checkered work Al
pants with belts 80
5 dozen, better grade, the dollar "
kind,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Suspenders.

One lot cross back elastic web,
a 25c one. to clean up at----
All twenty-five suspenders to
go
Genuine Guyat suspenders 60
ing in this sale at......-..
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Corset Covers.

l dozen corset covers at--.-l5c
l doz pretty ones, the 25c grade, at 19c
l dozen SOC grade at.---------38c
l dozen 75c grade at 45c
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
Shoes.

so prs mems patent & tan low cut I
shoes 300 and $50 grades, at 4
so prs better grade, Manss make
400 shoes at------
Boyden 600 shoes during this 1
: sale only .--- {
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04

DIR. I. A. Roberts. fnr Fanny. Nor
gan. ? years old. Ist. to " il lam
Griffith. Tor Jcnn {. Priam: end to
Thomas NanGyke. ior Fame. Nor
gan. I year old: Ist, to John Rich
ards for Medora. a Silver Heels; n
others exhibited. Ge!dings. 3 years
old Ist. to Will; m Gritli h. Tor Sam;
end. to Jonah Blackway, for John Ney.
years old Ist, to John Flintham. loI
Red Buck end. to Robert IT, Hayes.
for Romeo. Thomas Vandyke had the
mother oi five colts with ali Oh them
on they round, the oldest years and
the Youngest months.