davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-14
suh.,r,p,,nn. b, VIM rn.,ralI.


rAitN. rcE NI7'n ....... ...... 80 90
UAlLN. IrE car ....... .......... ...... Oo
sUNpNl. Per Year .................. 90
rAIIY ANu SUNDAY, Ir- Nsrr....... 10
uAfiY ANp Sr>nNy. Pr Month 90
Postage 20 foreign ouu- 'rir, added.
AZ ,ue,ss moUry orders a.. 10 b" mai" pay
sJlr ~ IHt N,N.
pubnshsi by the sun prIr'l1g and Trr1SHirg
Association a. lsu Na,~au street. IN me borough
~ Manhattan. Nrw Norr President ~ 'he N~,o
rision. Nsward y Mitchell 10 Nassau street
TREASURER 81 the Nssorauun. ". la'an. ~
Nassau street. ~rcTrl, % the N>-O, Iar 1u ' 90
gu'rr 80 Nsa>au street
iopd N ONCE. Frnghar, I'um.r | ~ Tdc' street
Suahd The daily aua .nir, ~tN arc ou saI' n
Iondnn At the American and 'niuu.Hl tNrrausr.
Carlton street Regent street aud Nbu steam snlp
AEsnrN, u GIryn street. ,HAr.us ross Road
Parts or-rr - Eur ioH., 'r Irr0' Ti~ daily snd
sunday dltiors are sale a. Mosque O. near ths
Grand Hotel. KIo,ggc ~ IuIIr, arI d. apg,. ncS
rofnrr Place Dc IDpsra. and tiu>U 70" H. bOulrN ard
dee ltaucns. corner Hue Iu.,> ic Grand
on leaving nc ciVv for the summer you may
have Inv SVS sent 81 you bv mall at ia regular
subscription rates. a'lrC,.r, being hanged a.
often a. d-~irri Orics may he sent through
any rrv,dealsr or 20 ne publication once
The sun., 1910-08-14

FIRST Farmer Got = hired man"
SeoOOd FArner-NOpe. 81 SgTIc ItuGAI- -Gsslst.
The sun., 1910-08-14

There IL q difference OF opinion among
eminent Japanese scholars as to Tie correci
reading of the first line. whether t should
The sun., 1910-08-14

Postage 70 foreign ouu- 'rirs added.
hf,ue,ss 'uoury orders. a.. 10 b" male pay
able ~ IHt NtN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

end Vide-eyed infants in their mothers
srms. A few old. tottering grannies hao
come for q basket, too, and one or Two
settlement workers were there to collect
for some one who was sick and couldn't
come.
Upstairs. on the floor OF the Produce Ex-
change. the excitement was no less. Al
though bears and bulls are not Uncommon
there the sight Of CRATES. ponies, dogs
and clowns was somewhat upsetting, and
the para phernalia that accompanied them
made the place almost unacceptable as
temple of trade In the centre stood
circus ring at one end a handstand and at
the other an improvised tent for the per-
formers. Next TO the executive Offices
piled thousands OF baskets, all
labelled and ready for distribution.
There were not enough grandstand seats
for the great numbers that thronged in,
but the holiday spirit was abroad and no
grumbled at being asked TO move up
emo make room for more on benches that
Z fairly groaned with their burdens. Every
bench. chair and desk in the big room was
put into commission. and brokers spent
their time helping little girls climb up
higher. finding seats for old women. and
holding little boys on their shoulders that
they might see some Of the fun.
And how they did enjoy 1t, They laughed
fill they cried over the antics OF foolish
clowns: they breathlessly watched a little
fox TERROR jump from the top of a high lad
der ana applauded him loudly when he
landed in the net They guessed that the
giraffe wasn't real when he first appeared,
and chuckled with JOY when he fell over
end revealed two clowns beneath his brown
coat Even the blase little boy who had
seen the big circus admitted that this was
all pretty fine.
Before the band had played it's last tune
impatient mothers and children had
claimed their baskets. The tickets which
they had received from various churches
snd charity organizations they had care
fully tied TO the buttons OF their coats.
But the brokers, profting by the expert
ihemselves with scissors. and child and
ticket were soon parted. Not child and
basket-they went home together I'm high
Elee. The boys who peeked in before they
left the building found a jackknife and a
pair of skates besides all sorts OF goodies
The girls found dressed dolls and work
baskets. and for mothers there was din
ner for ten persons. including soup, beef,
potatoes, coffee, bread, plum pudding
candy sugar and fruit. For the crippled
children from the school in Henry street
there We're extra baskets, inclosing caps
or umbrellas, instead of skates and things
they couldn't use well
A special fund OF 5000 had been raised
20 provide for all this cheer by a commit
tee Of which L. A. Morey was chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SAFE RESOLUTIONS.

1t is really heartrenting to reflect upon
the amount of ment&: and moral energy
that is wasted in making the wrong sort
Of New Years resolutions. 1t is safe
guess. for instance, that out of every six
hot tempered people an the city of New
York four resolved most firmly last night
that hereafter they gould ever be gentle
placid and calm. Of course they'll break
the resolution, and a! broken resolution is
dreadfully bad for the character. as the
founders of the Emanuel movement and
everybody else who Knows anything about
character knows. why don't the eKcita-
BILE people resolve rot to be phIegmatfc
and dull? That would be a resolution they
could keep, and they would purchase the
moral uplift Of feeling that they had
done what they set iout 10 do, and at the
same time they would avoid serious de-
fect-for undeniablJ to be too phIegmatic
is defect. There Is certain New York
woman who Just leyes TO manage other
peoples business, aiid she is unlike most
people of her dispoYition-she knows that
she likes 10 manage other people's BUSH
ness. This woman aas made up her mind.
and registered a vow upon il, that no
more viii she try te run anybody's affairs
but her own. Her friends know she viii /;
IL won't be two days before she will be
arranging a new occupation for her seam
stress and commanding her sister-in.iaw
fo discard her new gown because the color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

French scientist has discovered the
cause beer and skittles are pleasant that
we ought to have them, he says, but be-
cause they augment our muscular energy.
while unpleasant things diminish our
powers. All this he has proved by series
hurl at serious persons who don't ap
prove OF them. The same conclusions
might easily be reached by shorter route.
persons isn't so useful for argumentative
purposes as the results of laboratory ex-
periments.
Winter sometimes makes the earth very
beautiful, but most women find that 1t
is anything but improving to their COM
pleXions. The young and vigorous may
return from a winters walk with bright
eyes and glowing cheeks, but the woman
who has left her you h behind her, or who
is below par physically, will find that.
while the icy air may have dyed her
cheeks. it has also tipped her nose with
pink and made any lines that she may
have acquired stand out with unwonted
and disquieting clearness. The best rem
edy for these trials is the very obvious
one of keeping warm. If the rest OF the
body is warm the face VIII be better able
TO resist the cold. but 1t may be necessary
to protect il also with chiffon veil, and
in selecting this care should be taken TO
avoid too close weave, else 1T will In
terfere unpleasantly with ones vision Ol
course, one should face the elements IN
any kind of weather without cold cream
and powder. Some women find this quite
sufficient and wear no veil even on motor
trips. Skins differ as much as dispos1tlons.
and each woman must find what suits her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
ELABORATE

tending from the hips to the hem, with
high draped girdle finishing the top.
Tho hedices OF these short dancing frocks
are draped and trimmed with bit Of lace.
and have shoulder straps If fur or OF the
embroidery that has beer used on the
skirt. Sleeves are negligible quantities in
this years gowns. and when they are used
they are not made alike for both arms.
In the long gowns the tfInics and draped
overshirts refuse Ito give way to the
Louis XVI styles, with pointed bodices and
frilled skirts. The only concession that is
being made is a return to the normal waist
line, but even this is not complete, as the
high girde is cut to give the effect Of the
shortened waist.
For all evening dresses satins are still
the favorite fabric. The brilliantly colored
ones are yelled with nefs and laces. and
the softer shades are shoe with contrasting
tones.
Lace is to figure largely in the coming
modes, not only in overdresses. but In
hounces. berthas. corsages and rufles. It
VIII be dyed to match the gown and Under
laid with colored mousse.fne or chiffon or
IL II is very old piece that cannot ba
made to look new, but lis too good IN he
cast aside, IT may be yelled with one n, Tho
i1imy fabrics. Irish and the heavier lace.
VIII be used as much as the Valencienr.s
and Venetian point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
NEW ERA FOR CHINA
Constitution Predicted at Meet
ing of Economists.

constitutional government for China
was nredicted br Chang Ian Chi. Of Madf-
son, Wis, who was among the speakers ~
the scientific meeting in connectton@wif
the tventy-ffth anniversary celebration OF
the American Economic Association az tns
Waldorf astoria yesterday. Mr.. Chi said
that the new form of government would
be adopted when the plans had been COM
pleted by the people and the statesmen OF
the Orient. He added that the coming ma
tional movement would be the result Of
China's own experience coming down tns
long range OF centuries. combined with
what had been learned from Western sx-
perience.
The discussion concerning China was fol-
lowed by a review of the government Of
Corea since japanese invasion Professor
G.. III. Biakeslee. of Clark University. sroks
OF the work done in Corea By the Japanes.
officials.
"Six years ago" lie said "Corea was DIS
tinctively Oriental: to-day IL is modern
The change has been wrought for the
most part by the japanese. vho have
great control OF the government. Railroad.
are being built and millions Of dollars
being spent on highways. telephones. tel.-
graphs. schools and agriculture.
James L. Cowles. secretary of the Postal
Progress League, speaking on the subject
of taxation. quoted letter received by him
from Charles A Prouty, OF the Intsr.tafs
Commerce Commission. Mr.. CovIes suy-
gested government possession OF the pub
lie transport system and reforms In the
transport taxation system. In outlining hts
plan Mr.. Covles said:
Il propose simple cost Of the servics
form of transport tolls a substitute for
the chaotic value Of the service system %
to-day. and my studies have convinced me
that the rates proposed will furnish all the
income needed at once for the support Of
our public transport service and for the
payment OF reasonable interest 10 those
who have built 1t.
Local taxation was discussed by Lawson
Purdy. Of the Department of Taxes ana
Assessment. who said that. in his opinion.
the attempt 10 tax personal property in
the same manner and ar the same rate ~
real estate had failed everywhere. He sug-
sested the abandonment OF the system.
saying that few persons could be force1
to list their own personal property. In
speaking of the real estate, Mr. Purdy said
that the assessments on land were carried
out 10 degree of fairness according 60
the growth Of the state and local expenii-
lures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BODY FOR SCIENCE.
Il pologetic Suede Said He
Had T1centy Diseases.
IBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune

FL Faso. Tex. Dec. 3f.-Declarin< N 4
letter that he was ending his life 10
benefit medical science. Gus A. Schel1.
a government meat inspector at the
Nelson Morris plant here. committed
suicide by shooting.
He apologizsd TO the Coroner for the
trouble he was causing. and in the sans
letter declared he had twenty diseases,
1t IS believed that he becane mentally
deranged on the subject Of disease when
he found he had tuberculosis. His letter
said:
MIR. Coroner. Dear Sir: Excuse me-
for the trouble I may cause This a
a clear case of suicide with the best in
tention of assisting medical science 7
herewith will my body to any good In
stitution for the furtherins OF the pro-
fession. I have got at least twenty dis
eases-mental tuberculosis, Brishts.
stomach and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
QUESTIONS OF GOOD FORM
WHEN To-, Call

AFTER what social functions should calls
pc MADE and how much time should elapsa
oefore they are paid?-B. NJ D.
Calls are obligatory after at least six
events, dinner. a luncheon, dance. a
tneatre party, an lat home" and a we'd
ding reception. 1t is wei to call also after
bridge party or a musical. dinner call
ought to be made within two weeks Tn
the case of the other functions Tho COLL
should be made within the month Ne,
are permitted TO pay their social debts on
Sunday afternoons. Ws1en a girl has heen
BRIDESMAID or man an usher, each of
them must call upon !the brides mother
shortly after the wedding and upon the
bride as soon as she returns home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
Of Interest TO Women
GUESTS OF BROKERS
Little Folks Haze Great Time
at Produce Enchange.

= happier throng of youngsters never was
seen outside OF story book than the thou
eand-ood little ones who fled out of the
Produce Exchange Building yesterday
afternoon at about O'clock. Staggering
under the weight OF Christmas baskets.
they informed each other that the show
had been list gur-rsnd.''
AS early as II O'Clock they had begun to
collect in the courtyard OF the building.
willing to bear the cold and fatigue for the
privilege Of a front seat at the entertain
rlent- Whole families were there-big BOYS
snd little girls little boys and big girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

ed, and the color is the warm, dark Bor-
fonable
The quantity of material required for the
medium size twelve years old is 4s4 yards
"A or q or ga wards 80 or A inches wide.
The pattern No. 6,543 is cut I'm sizes for
girls of eight, ten. twelve and fourteen
years of age, and will be mailed to any adj
dress or receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-Yorll Tribune. If in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
FOR FORMAL WEAR
Latest Changes in Dinner and
Dance FrOcks.

The latest advices from Paris state that
dinner gowns must have trains. kut that
dance frocks. especially for dekutantes-
must be short enough to clear the ground
comfortably. This last decree means not
only comfort but economy. and che util-
'zation of costlier materials. as the hem Is
spared the ravages of waxed floors. The
skirts of the short gowns At snugky at the
waist, but fare out considerable at the
hem, where they are weighted vita a band
of fur or embroidered heavily in floss, jew
els and spangles. The very newest skirts
have a series of graded puffs of cElifron ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RECORDED HIS LAST HOURS.
Notes Mute Chronicle of Lawyers Ex-
piring Thoughts.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec. Si.-Wflliam A
I4uhy. an attorney. who was found dead IN
his Office yesterday. left q diary OF his
death struggle. The lawyer was found
after he had failed to appear in court A
bailif discovered his body lying on the
floor. On the desk were these notes:
I am not feeling we'll The doctor hss
told me that the next attack will finish me.
The attack has begun I am taking ths
medicine prescribed II is O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
] am taking medicine every two hours.
At 400 my condition does not improve.
Am still taking medicine.
/ must have been asleep the last two
hours. I DO not remember. II Is now Z
O'Clock.
1 am not feeling as easy at o'clock.
There was no other notation until
O'Clock this morning, tie final nnessaxs
reading:
Cold. I know my condition Is serious.
1t Is hard to breathe. I AM
That was the last. Luby was well known
as an attorney and writer on law subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SUFFRAGE ORGAN FOR CITY.
First Number Ready for Press-Backed
by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.

Progress the organ Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. which has
heretofore been published in Warren, Ohio,
has followed the association to the me-
tropolis, and the first New York number is
now ready for the press. 1t Is expected
that the publication will ultimately become
weekly, and possibly a daily. Mrs. 0. II.
p. Belmont Is understood to be backing
this move and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper is
acting as editor.
The new suffrage clubhouse, which
Mrs. Belmont ilas taken at No. "a East
111th street, will be dedicated with public
ceremonies about the middle of January
and will be open daily thereafter from
o'clock until IL O'Clock p. m
BY invitation OF Mrs. Belmont & lecture
on woman suffrage will be given at the
Colony Club on Friday, January I, at 5
o'clock n. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple little tucked dresses such as this
one are exceedingly pretty for school girls
Just now they are being made from cash
mere. light weight serge. plaid wool ma
terials and all fabrics of the sort. but be-
fore long wise mothers will be providing
for the warm weather. and this dress will
be found appropriate for washable ma
terials. Cashmere Is the material ilustrat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

the delinquent is man, and at any dinner.
formal or informal
For an informal dinner the wait may be
as long as the hostess cares to make it and
the cook can manage to keep the dinner
from spelling. Fifteen minutes grace is
The limit at a formal dinner.
At woman's luncheon the wait is ex
tended to half an hour. II guest arrives
AFTER the meal has begun no one rises ex-
cept the hostess, unless the belated one is
an elderly woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
AGAIN THE "woMANLY WOMAN


Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright has
been publicly deploring the disappearance
OF the feminine woman. His lament has a
familiar sound. Because some women
here and there have taken business posi-
tons that men wanted, thrown a few
bricks at English politicians and won cups
at athletic contests, a despairing world
tees the last feminine petticoat disappear
ing down the corridors of Time, the cradle
unrocked and every woman with a cigarette
in her mouth
One would think. to hear the touching
dirges on 'the womanly woman that
arise on every side. that women never did
anything more daring than embroidery
until the present century dawned. Did
women never step outside their sphere"
in the old times? Shades OF Queen Eliza
beth and all the other masterful women
who dot the pages OF history! II is A.
safe guess that in the very ancient DAYS
before the continents had quite dried
down 10 the present shapes things were
said IN the language of those times about
the reErettable masculine tendencies of
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THE LATE GUEST.

Should every one rise when a late guest
enters az dinner? How long is a dinner
kept waiting for a guest?
When the late guest enters the men
stand. while the hostess rises, in her place
and gives greeting. 9'nis is done even If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
ZONE Ways Of the World

isn't becoming. How much wiser ii
would be Of that woman to resolve that
she will always avoid the ENJOYABLE de-
feet of being coldly Indifferent to the joys
and sorrows OF the human beings around
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the evangelical services in Christs
Mission tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Rev. James A. O'Connor, of the Re
formed Catholic Church, will take for his
New Years subject. Shall Protestant
Christianity or Roman Catholicism Pre-
dominate on the American Continent in
1902"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

At the Church of the Incarnation the
rector, the Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Grosvenor will
preach tomorrow at the II O'Clock service
and will make an address at the o'clock
evening prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

At the Peoples Forum, in the new Ma
sonic Temple. Brooklyn, tomorrow. at $3.50.
Colonel Alexander s. Bacon will speak on
How a Few Wealthy Malefactors Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In the week of prayer three Presby-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

MADISON AVE, COR. 3iST STREET
CHARLES A. EATON. ID. D., Pastor
II A. M.-'The American church in 1910"
= M.-"New Years Resolutions-Why
They Ara Made and Broken
STRA NGERs CORDIALLY INVITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

New Years Resolutions will be the
subject of the address at the Emmanuel
Healing Mission service at st. Mark s
Church, Second avenue and 10th street. to-
morrow evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

At the Church OF the Ascension the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant will preach in the
morning. AT p. m. there will be special
musical service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas
tomorrow there will be services at II a. M
and p. m. The Christmas music VIII be
repeated The preacher will be the Rev
DR. William ]. Dawson. of London. Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
NEW FROHMAN PLAYS.
\ Number % Productions To he Made la
the Neat Few weeks


Charles Frohman announced last night
that hc now has laid ont an entire new pro-
gramme 81 play productions. Between
now and the first week IN January Mr.
Frohman proposes tn make hfteen new
productions which will have their first
performances IN New York. Boston or
Chicago.
The first in the list OF the new Froh-
man plays to go into rehearsal will be "A
drama by Henry Bataille. called The
Foolish Virgin The production Of The
Foolish Virgin will he followed 10y the
presentation OF a new comedy from the
French called The Marriage 81 Miss
Bullman.- ny NM Fourson and Wicheler
On October - MIR Frohman will produce
Sir Arthur Conan Doyles The Speckled
Band. an Adventure Of sherlock Holmes
az the Boston Theatre, Boston. At the
same time company ~ English and
American actors 81 national repute will
he organized for the performance Of one
oi the old comedies similar To- last years
revival of Caste AZ the Empire Theatre.
With the rehearsal 81 these plays
started MIR Frohman will next make
revival % Oscar Wilde's comedy. The
lmportanCc Of Bcing Earnest. This will
b. followed 10y the presentation o. OTIS
skinner IN Henri l.avedan's new play
called sire
William n Crane will he brought into
New \ ork earlier than was intended for
the first performance 81 George AIDES
new comedy u Mini'ter Bedloe.- In
the latter part Of November Misc Marie
Tempest will appear IN New York IN y
new play 10y " Somerset Vaughan that
~ as vet unnamed
Before the end 81 December either IN
Philadel phIa or Boston Mr. Frohman wall
make The first production of a new play
called The Unknown Dancer which he
ha- had translated from the French ~
Tristan Bernard The anager has ready
almost for imw"diat" production three
new one act PLAYS hv VI Barrie, which
he intends 20 produce as n single evenings
hill Thcss are called n Slice VI Life,
The Twelve Pound Look and Rosa
lind
simultaneously with the product on
oi these plays Mr. Frohman will Tu' into
rshea rsal q new musical rla" from Vienna
called Til" doll Girl II succession will
follow Ethel Barrymorp's new play. Billie
Burke. reappsaranCe in a new comedy m
New York. and the return Of Annie Russell
under Mr. Frohrnan's management m
nov play which will have is first per
Torrance ~ a city adjacent 20 New York