davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
STORES DIGNlFIED OPENING
Shows Dominance Of Esthetic
Over Commercial Side.

DRESSING. is 4 fine art and when an e.
Establishment opens for the purpose OF sup
plyins the women OF great city with the
hest that the masters of this art can pro-
duce Il is fitting that the occasion should
be marked by dignity and repcse- This was
the spirit noticed yesterday al the opening
of J. " Gliding & Cos new shop, NO. SO
TO 56S Fifth avenue. and visitors received
the impression that in the minds Of thu
prnprietors the aesthetic side of their under-
taking dominated the commercial
The beauty of the building with its har-
r,onious furnishings, was enhanced Sy th4
display Of some of the lovely things pro-
vided for customers, and to all was added
the charm of many flowers There was
nothing that could BY any chance disturb
the calm OF soul with which the well
dressed woman always tries 10 approach
the task OF choosing her apparel. and no
woman need fear that in this shop she Wiz
ever be hurried worried into making IN.
wise purchases. The customer who IS mora
than ordinarily exclusive viii find on each
floor little rooms where she may if shs
wishes. make her selections IN compIets
privacy
Models bearing famous names are shown
In sll the departments. and they are not
limited to such apparel "a IS required az
the moment Opposite a case OF fur.
trimmed hats is another one containing
fiower-bedecked head coverings OF straw
which give hints regarding the coming sum
ner modes. although they are intended pri-
uarily for those who seek relief in tbs
surny South from the rigors OF New York
winter
Gowns and other apparel IN keeping witF,
these hats are to be found on other floors.
and end-of-the-season raiment for those
who stay in the metropolis is also pro-
yided.
IN preparing for the future tn. present.
mas not been forgotten, and some excer-
tionally fine furs are shown on the 4rxs
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreeast.-Wdshini

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures on.
Dec. l2.-The great high pressure area noted
Sunday night has stili further increased in
magnitude and extent. and with it's crest over
the upper Mississippi Valley covers the entire
territory Of the United States and Canada. ex-
eept the extreme Northwestern and extreme
Southwestern districts AS a result abnormaliy
low temperatures continue from the Mississippi
VALLEY eastward. while 20 the west 1ard they are
nearly Light SHOWS continued from tho
lake region and upper Ohio Valley eastward and
the relatively low pressure over the extreme
Southwest has also caused some rains in the
Gulf states but there precipitation of
great consequence in any portion Of the country
The southwark extension OF the high pressure
has prevented at least for the time being the
detelopne nf Of the southwestern low area, and
in consequence the precipitation during
Tuesday will be largely confined 10 Texas. the
Gulf and central plains states, although the
usual local snow HurfIes may be expected along
the Eindwara shores of iht lower lakes by
Wednescsy conditions likely 10 become more
unsettled. with rains IN the Gull and south Al
fsntic states. SHOWS rains la the central val
!. vs. and possibly snow ia the upper lake region
Low temperatures viii continue in the East.
b.. II win he somewhat warmer Tuesday In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

cheapest orchids are g apiece. and you can
hardly get d gardenia for less than 81"
Dealers IN Christmas greens all had a
discouraged look yesterday
Don't know how we're going 70 stock
ND complained one In Vesey street
Take that roping OF which 50 much e
used IN Christmas decorations. IL costs
much more than il did last year. and
can't get enough 70 satisfy buyers. even a,
the high prices. Holly. which was 5 cents
a pound last Christmas. Is y cents now
The little princess. or ground pines. used
to make w-eaths. are hard to get. TOO
Heavy SHOWS IN the localities where these
things grow have made it difficult 10 get
them. and the snow has delayed the ship
ping. too
Unless Christmas trees arrive faster tha,
they have. many a child who was counting
on one will have 20 be satisfied with her-os
his-stocking instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
DOESN'T WISH TO BE A MAN
Marion Harland Utters Abhor-
renee of Things Mannisb

whoever else may wish 70 be a ma,
Mrs Edward P Terhune (1fartor7 FJarIs,.l.
DOESN'T She uttered yesterday her abhor-
renee OF all things mannish in an address,
| on snail the Coming Woman Gomez be-
| fore the National League for Civic F5u~s-
ton of Women ar its headquarters No *
Madison avenue
Dr Sargent. of Harvard Universitv tell.
US 'hat women are getting IittIs too
nannisn, she said. Probably he was too
polite TO make II any stronger: bur saw
10 De n1annfsh at all is a disgrace II ye,s
want TO be a man. all right: DON'T
III was quite evident from the sppisrsa
OF the twentyeight women present that
they did not want to be men either go
Mrs Terhune went on to tell Of the disas-
tfous effects on women of their attempt.
20 DO mems work in the gvnnsSiuIns and
on the sporting field These results showed.
IN her opinion. that the coming woman
would not be able to compete with men
AT best she said. woman can be only
a poor copy of an indifferent specimen OF
manhood. Why does she pant and push
for new territory to conquer before She
has improved what she has already" e.
As for the political field. Mrs. Terhuna
disposed OF 1T by asking.
Who will rock the cradle when woman
goes to Congress? Woman is the real
home maker. Man cannot do her work
there?''
She ended reassuringly. however, with
the assertion that woman would not go to
Congress Instead of the female voter
would come real new woTnanhOod. linked
by golden bands 10 the new manhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DINNER
Columbian Commandery No.
Celebrates It's Centennial.

In CONTAMINATION of its one hundredth
apn;veysarv. Columbian Commandery No.
|. knights Templar, held its annual dih-
ner, last night, in the big ball room az
the Hotel Astor. At least one thousand
Sir Knights of various communicates ana
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine sat at round
tables. over the guests table was drapea
an immense American flag. the only deco
ration used.
Archie L. Wisner Eminent Commander
of Columbian Commandery, presided ana a'
the guests table were seated Most eminent
". y. Melish, Grand Master of the Grand
Encampment; Right Eminent j. Carlisle
Louden. Grand Commander of the Grand
Commandery; the Rev. Warren Z. Hun
bard: Most Worshipful Robert Judson
Kenworthy, Grand Master of the state or
New York: the Rev. DR. John Wesley Hli
the Rev. Charles L. Slattery: Right trni-
nent Arthur Macarthur; Grand Secretary
Edward VI. l.. Ehlers; District Deputy
Jacob c. Klinck. and William Homan
Thirty-tIlird. Degree Deputy Of the Suprein7
Council Of New York
The souvenirs We're bronze medals. bear
ing the emblem OF the commandery and
an inscription, showing the dates and title
of the centennial.
A feature of the dinner was the pressn-
tatjon by Grand Secretary Ehlers to Emil
nent Commander Archie l.. Wisner of a
silver loving cup, contributed by the fraters
of Columbian Commandery No. !.
The speakers and their subjects We're:
Welcome" 4. L. Wisner: Columbian
Commandery.' z. NJ. l.. Ehlers. Templar-
ISM W. B. Meiish: Grand Encampment,
Arthur Macarthur; Grand Commandery,
j. Carlisle Loudon: Grand Lodge Robert
Judson Kenworthy Christian Knight
hood" W. z. Stevens; Grand Chapter.
J. 3. Kline; address by the Rev. John
Wesley HILL Our Allies" John LloyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
NEGROES TAKEN AFTER CHASE
Men Rush to Street When Accused of
Fraud in a Store

After exciting chase. which ended at
the 50th street subway station. two negroes
Enoch Hodges, Of No. 800 West ilst street,
and William Tompllins. of No. 2G5 West
doth street, were arrested last night b.!
Detective Anthony Susello and locked UP
in the West 40th street police station,
charged with grand -arceny.
According to the police, the men entered
the stationery store of William Siegel, at
No SAB Eighth avenue. ard asked to see
fountain pens. Siegels little boy. Herman.
said he saw the negroes replace the pens
in the tray with old pens. and that when
he accused them of it trey hurried to the
street.
Franz Haamann, clerk, ran after them
and was struggling with them in the sub
way station when Waiter Frost, a fireman.
went to his aid. They We're then turned
over to the detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
GETS HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Valuable Property Decided to Academy
of Mount St. Vincent.

J,,st;ce Seabury authorized yesterday the
sisters of Charity Of st. Vincent de Paui
20 deed, without confederation 10 inc
Academy of Mount St. Vincent at Mount
st Vincent on Hudson. the properly OF me
Holy Cross Academy. in i2d and $50 streets
letveen Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The object of the consolidation Is 10 give
+ho Academy of Mount St Vincent re-
sources of 100000, so that it may get a
charter from the State Regents enapiiiis II
TO grant degrees.
The Holy Gross Academy mas peeh a
branch OF the academy on the ffoiso"' -
though its property has been oWheu oA '.il
Sisters of Charity The remaining i''op. =
of the latter is S1.eroeoe ia 're'h ''s'"','
% II asse+s of s47s.G5o and total debts of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
CHRISTMAS SUPPER TABLES.

Tiny rosebuds of a rich red hue with
mistletoe make effective and appro-
pirate decoration for the supper tables at q
Christmas dance, particularly if they are
arranged in high-haudled baskets of shin
ing gilt wickerwork. The tables should be
of the tete-a-tete variety, seating four or
two people, and the menu should include
chicken salad or chicken timbales, with an
assortment of sandwiches. Among the lat
ter should he the pretty motor sandwich.
made of round slices of thin bread the top
layer being formed of four triangular
pieces giving the effect of the spokes of a
wheel The filing is of a rich cream cheese
and chopped olives. while sprinkIing of
paprika shows plainly in the open spaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

HOLIDAY FLOWERS SCARCE
Dealers Blame Autos, Drouth,
Snow-Prices Going High.

Scarce and high
This is the boiled down opinion OF most
New York florists on the Christmas stock
of flowers and OF dealers IN Christmas
greens upon these holiday necessities. The
heavy SHOWS are blamed for the shortage in
holly. ground pines and big Christmas
trees.
For the high cost of flowers and tkeir
rarity many reasons are given-the drouths
last summer dark weather this winter. but
most of all the craze for automobiles
Automobiles are the whole secret" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
Seen in the @bopS

that fit into the trays of their own trunks
sell from s. 80 TO SO.
Tool boxes for big boys. completely fitted,
as those of real carpenters, are selling from
IS to SIS.
A fairy lamp. surrounded by one dozen
notices. is quite new this year, and sells
for 81.
Flower pots of paper, with paper roses.
hold in the depths OF the pot one dozen
notices, and sell for 81 apiece.
The names of shops where articles mentioned
on this page be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope to seen
in the Shops New-York Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

plains states. the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys. and on Wednesday in the central val
eys generally and the upper lake region. In the
, tar West fair weather will continue with mod
crate temperatures. The winds along the New
England coast Will be moderate northwest TO
north. except brisk over extreme southeast por-
lions; middle Atlantic coast. moderate northwest
TO north; south Atlantic coast, moderate north;
east Gulf coast, moderate north TO northeast
west Gulf coast, moderate east: Lake Michigan.
moderate north and northeast. shifting to south
east 20 Wednesday.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports viii have moderate northwest 10 north
winds except brisk of the southeast New Eng
land coast. with fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special Iocaiities.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia. fair continued cold to-day and
Wednesday; light to moderate northwest 10
north winds
For Maryland Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern
PennsylYania and Virginia, fair. continued cold
to-day; Wednesday fair, slightly warmer: light
to moderate northwest north winds.
For Eastern New York. fair. continued cola
to-day and wednesday,; moderate northwest to
north Winds
For New England fair, continued cold to day
and Wednesday; moderate northwest TO north
winds. except brisk Tuesday over extreme south
east S3rtioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
PLEADS FOR LENIENcY TO WIFE
When Woman Goes to Cell husoa',a
Reads to Her from Bl5le.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

1Ia-+ford conn. Dec 12.-Nhen ne
learned that his wife stood in danger OF d
term IN state prison, F. s Call frSVe,-
ling salesman, of Springfield, Mass Va'n'S
s,,desvorad IN court to-day to have the
prosecutiug Attorney drop the charges
against Mrs. May Call and irving NoHe'
oe Bristol. who We're arrested IN a ponce
raid yesterday.
The woman was held for examination
Her husband. Jail officers said. spent most
Of the night outside of her cell door read
ing TO her from Bible Wolfe was also
l,el5 for a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
II the police charges are sustained the
connie will be bound over TO the March
term of the SUPERIOR Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
VIOLIN TO BE APPRAISED.

Sigmund S. Beel, the violinist of San
Francisco, who has been appearing in con-
cert in England and on the Continent, re-
turned last night on the White Star liner
Arabic, Mr.. Beel brought over 81 500
violin. which was taken by the customs
officials on his arrival. Mr. Beel declared
the violin on his declaration blank. and
although he is permitted to bring it in
duty free as an instrument of trade the
customs officials sent it to the Appraisers
Stores for valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

A brass letter Clip for desk use, shaped
like small dust pan, sells for 50 cents.
For Christmas dinner place cards are
tiny Santa Claus figures holding evergreen
trees. with card attached which Is the
place card They are La cents apiece.
Meerschaum pipes with deep bowls of diff
ferent shapes and amber stems sell from
$40 50 to SD, and are most acceptable gifts
for the man who smokes
gunmetal cigarette case. set with a
small turquoise, is So. and the match box
that goes with it is 81 80.
Collar button sets for men. of gold plated
ware four buttons 10 the set, selling
for 81.
pigskn dress suit case, with two locks,
lined with lilac moire silk. and completely
fitted in celluloid toilet articles sells for 81.
An Australian boomerang is a rather new
toy for the American small boy. and sells
for ST.
A pongee piano scarf. with fringe and a
stamped floral border, sells for s. 20.
PURGE Washers of white wood. shaped like
inverted mushrooms. sell at 20 cents apiece.
dozen eggs, is for shipping from the coun-
try home to the city house the weekly
supply of fresh eggs. IL sells for So To-
Wooden butter moulds sell for IL cents
for the individual ones. up to Is cents, for
the large size.
Carving boards of hard ash wood. having
deep depressions at the corners for the
juices to run into, sell In the different
sizes from 81 50 up.
An deliberately dressed French doll may
be wound up 20 walk quite distance. She
costs $50. Quite gorgeous Italian doll also
walks, and costs $40.
Character dolls in the costumes of all ma
lions sell for s. and upwards, while dolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
Stubs kSSA|LS JUDCESI
Would Brand Those Who Free
Guilty Corporation Officials.
HARD WORDS FOR RAIL WAYS
Calls Proposed Freight Rate In
crease Unlawful-Woodrow
Wilson Reiterates Views.

Chicago. Dec Ex-Governor W. r. StuboS
Of Kansas made sensational attack upon
railroads and trusts at a dinner of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association to-
might He advocated branding the judge
who fines corporations for violations OF law
and discharges the officers who get the
money and are the real criminals in the
case so that he could forever after he
identified. He asserted that the relation
OF the federal government to unlawful COM
3saercial institutions organized for spoiis
and plumber is one OF the most huniliating
and disgraceful chapters in American his
tory
After asserting that the packing house
trust exercises arbitrary power 10 fix the
purchase price Of cattle. hogs and other
livestock. and determines with accuracy
the amount of profit which it VIII take as
SITS share of the transaction, Governor
Stgbhs turned his attention to railroads,
saying in part:
The transportation question is perhaps
the most important issue before the Ameri-
can people to-day. The Wall Street finan-
ciers. through community Of interest
scheme, have by indirect methods formed
what practically amounts TO a gigantic rail
road trust. which controls the rates and
policies of the mos; important railroad sys-
TENS in the Tinted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
SYMPHONIES IN FUR
Not All Attempts to Create Them
Are Successful. .

The vogue of black and white compina-
tons must be held responsible for the more
or less tasteless fur confections that have
been shown this season. for skins or otner
hues are generally made up in manner
quite conservative, and If they are TRIM
med with some different fur ii is likely 10
be one of the same, or nearly the same
color Seal and skins dyed to look like
seal may nave borders of some dark long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
NEW PLAY BY LOUIS N. PARKER.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Montreal, Dec. 2-"Pomander Walks -
Louis y. Parkers latest play, was pro-
duced at the Princess Theatre tonight and
was well received. The production is by
Liebler & Co, and the cast is made up of
English players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13
1ann 10tn

Highest temperature yesterday, as dseraes 9.
lowest 10 tat :. N a. M; average. ~: AVERAGE
Tor corresponding date last year, rs: average f6r
corresponding date last thirty-three years as
Local forecast: / air TODAY and To n,,,rre.
moderate northwest to north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

If baked potatoes are wanted in a hurry.
they may be parbciled and finished in the
oven They should be put in the oven with
out wiping, as the steam hasters thu proc
esS of cooking. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

Local Official Record.--The following orfciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows th.
changes in temperature for the last twenty four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding data
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
moderate north to east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

Official observations of United States weather
bureaus taken al 2. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at p. m. 18th meridian time, last
night Air pressure reduced 10 sea level.
isobsfs continuous lines through points Of equal air
pressure.
isotherms dotted lines pass through points Of equal
persre drawn only for zero freezing 60 and 100 degrees
O Clear; q Partly Cloudy; O Cloudy; r RAIN S Snow;
NJ Report missing Arrows ny with the wind.
First figures indicate temperature second hour precip-
itz,ion Of OF inch more for 2sours sdin29 O. N yes
ferdsy; third wind velocity whei0 more fe6 per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

Character dolls in the costumes of all ma
lions sell for s. and upwards, while dolls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR 29 YEARS
Till It Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
Rellef-cuticura Made Skin
as Clear as q Baby's.
long time,

"H l had known of the Cutlcura
Remedies ffty years ago 1t would have
saved me two hundred dollars and an
immense amount of suffering. My dis
ease (psoriasis) commenced on my head
In a spot not larger than a cent. It
spread rapidly over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop
was endless and without relief. A thou
sand dollars would not tempt mi to have
this disease over again. / am a poor
man but feel rich TO be free OF what
some OF the doctors called leprosy, some
ringworm, psoriasis, etc. / took -
and -- sarsaparillas over a year and
a half but got no cure. ] cannot praise
the Cuticura Remedies too much. They
made my skin as clear and free from
scales az q baby's. All / used Of them
was two cakes OF Cuticura Soap, three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three
bottles OF Cuticura Resolvent. II you
cured me for two hundred dollars, you
would have had the money. / was
covered with the scales but by using
Cuticura | was soon as clear as any per-
son ever was. This was over twenty-five
years ago and for q long time, through
force OF habit, / used to rub my hands
over my arms and legs to scratch, but
to no purpose II was well. i had
scratched twenty-eight years and 10
got to be a kind Of second nature to
me. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, VT,
November "a, 1907
Cuticura Is the most economical treatment for
affections OF the skin and scalp. A cake Of Gutieura
Soap and q box OF Cutieurs Ointment are ofsen
s%uniclent. Sold throughout tho world, Potter Drus
O. Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. ~ Mailed free,
S2-page Cutieura book, an Authority on the Skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
PUNIsHING CRIMINALS.

A crime such as that which re-
Gently occurred at Dutch Neck ex-
cites all kinds of comment. Perhaps
that which is most commonly heard
is that criminals are treated too le-
niently. It is declared that persons
found guilty are too often given
another chance" The result is that
when a man thinks of committing
some lawless act he recalls how this
or that person escaped punishment
in some way or. another and thinks
that he may be equally as fortunate,
We had a sample of this in Mid
dlesex county, a few years ago
Those who violated the law were
treated very literally in this county.
There were small fines with a lone
time to pay them in and many were
given another chance. On al
sides the comment was heard tina,
the court was too lenient. ohicers
complained that there was little sat.
isfaction in making arrests as tht
guilty parties only returned to moel
them.
On the bench today We have !
Judge who has imposed some severe
sentences where men have beer
found guilty by violating the law
They have been punished in a way
that has warned others. Crime il
not as rampant as formerly. Men
haFe been made to understand that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
A PROSPEROUS NEWSPAPER.

One Of the most influential news
paper in New Jersey is the Hudson
Observer. with its home office at Ho-
boken. The Observer, while Demo
cratic in politics, Is n of the clean
est, brightest and most independent
newspaper published. Having out
grown its present building, which is
n of the largest newspaper offices
in the state, the Observer is erecting
a new home which will be completed
in the spring. When occupied 1t will
be one of the best equipped newspa-
per offices in the country. The OBJ
server we'll deserves its success. 1t
has won the confidence of the people
in the northern section of the state
and under its present policy 1t is
bound to hold this confidence for a
long time.