davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
People and Social Incidenta

cushions Of old brocade and gold La.
yer headed canes and cigar cutters -
baskets in colored silks, gold plased a.,
ceivers. paper cutters. electric lighter,
Among the young married couples n-.."N'
were Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fabnss..-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold z. Hadden. ~ ~
and Mrs. Cornelius N Bliss, 1r. 9rr -.
Mrs Charles r.. Greenough. Mr.. ana ~
f, Drexel Godfrey. also Miss Rose -
Miss Jean Whitridge. Miss AIics ~
right. Miss Catherine L. Hamerslev w..
Angelica Brown. Mss Gladys Roossv.,.
Miss Josephine Osborn and Miss Be.,-.as
F1agg.
Mrs Lindley Hoffman Chaplin rav.
small dinner dance last night at her hor.1
i'm West 18th street for her daughter u.-
Katharine Chaplin, debutante OF last sa.-
son, and will give another entertainrnan.
Of the same character on wednesday nav,
for her younger daughter. Miss Cornsai.
Chaplin, who does not make her debut un,s,
next winter
Mrs Gorham Bacon gave large dInr.,
at Sherry's last night. and afterward tooy
her guests to Mrs. Adars's dance Ths1
included Miss Caro- @. Brown, Miss Dor.
othy Perkins. Miss Lila Gilbert Maurice
and Francis Burke-Roche. David Ror.-r
Hayward Cutting. Miss The.ma Violet ana
Miss Hilda Holmes
Mrs B. Ogden ChisolTn, Mrs. Robert A.
Sands, Miss Annabella OlyDhant. Mrs Es.
ward A. Manice. Mrs Lindsey Tappin and
Mrs. Edward c. Weeks were the patron.
esses who received the guests at the frs.
of a series of four dances given last nizh.
at No II East 18th street Most OF tho
girls present will not make their debu.
until next season, while their partners
were as a general rule college men. Among
the former were Miss R6sa1ie Moran, Ntss
Katharine Sands. Miss Mary Haskell Miss
Winifred ChisoIn, Miss Cornelia Cam.
mann and Miss Josephine NIcOlI. willis
among the men were Gordon Hamersley.
Delaney Nicoll, jr., James Duane Iav.
insston, jr., Marshall Belknap. Percival
Dodge and Harold Herrfck
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry have gons
to Arden, y. Y, to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs e H Hartman.
Dr. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb will as
usual, spend the Christmas holidays at
Shelburne, their place in Vermont. whers
they will entertain a large family party
until after the New Year
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V HoIlins have
come up from Islip, Long Island. TO spend
the week end at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s Guinness. who
went abroad a few weeks ago, returned
yesterday on board the Lusitania. and ars
at their house, in Washington Squars
North.
Mrs W. NJ V. Hoffman will give a the.
atrc party and supper on Monday night
for her two sons. Gouverneur and Stod-
dard Hoffman. who are at home fronr
college for the holidays
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Richard
Irwin. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and Miss
Winifred Holt and Mrs Seth Low are tbs
principal organizers and managers Of ths
grande fete valentinienne at the Hotel As
tor on February Ii in behalf of the New
York Association for the Blind.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GOVERNOR-EIECT DIX BETTER.

Albany, Dec E--Governor-elect John A.
Dix. who was somewhat iadisposed last
night on his return from a trip 20 Canada.
was feeling better to-day. lie remained 81
home. deyoting a part OF the day 20 the
draft OF his annual message 10 the Legs
lafure
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
POETIC JUSTICE.

From The Rochester Herald.
The food takers are about to be avenged
on Dr. Wiley, who has been making
trouble for them. He is going to marry a
SIIffra gette. -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WHEN WAR is NO MORE.

From The Dayton Journal.
If you want to know the bigness of that
man Carnegie, come around a century or
two from now.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WORSE THAN MEDICINE.

From The st. Paul Dispatch.
Minneapolis is stirred up over the selling
of whiskey by the drug stores But most
people know that drug store whiskey gen
erallY carries with it its own punishment.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

ACCOMPLISHED he shares with his country
men the amusement which this WORK cre-
ates.'
.rn Africa - and the lecturer warmed up
IN his subject, man can buy "lle ioi
a pint measure of glass beads ,,trod
WELL the hardened bacheloI if. 4,
out loud perhaps an extra soou "AS -
worth that much.'-Toledo Blade
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
JUST A TRIFLE.

From The Syracuse Journal
New York Jockey Club raised s264.000 to
fight that anti-betting legislation. And the
club has unanimously forgotten how it was
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ANALYzING "RoTs" AND spots.

From The Philadelphia North American.
Scientific tests show that there are ST.
000,000 bacteria in a spoonful of spot
eggs, of the kind sold to bakeries. This
will have tendency to put up the price, as
it shows that the customer is getting more
for his money.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mr.. William f. Sheehan seems to think
that Buffalo is still a good place to be
put off at for political purposes. For
other purposes he will probably remain
an appreciative adopted citizen Of the
metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
DIFFERING FROM DEMOCRATS.

From The Buffalo Express.
The Canadian farmers have one great
advantage in their demands respecting the
tariff They appear to know exactly what
they want and to be all in agreement.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
AND He HAS A LOVING CUP.

From The Schenectady Union.
You will notice that Senator Tom
Grady Is making no announcement Of any
intention of retiring this year. Conditions
have changed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Some attempt was made in court the
other day to ridicule or condemn a rich
young man for complaining of a viola
ton of the game law, on the ground
that, being rich. he had no need of the
share of the penalty which would accrue
to him, and also that his time ought to
be reckoned too valuable to spend in
such a pursuit Those We're false tao
tics. No man is too rich or too i'm
ing law and order, and no mans time
is too valuable to be given to the pro-
motion of justice
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An Englishman who spent two or three
months in this country this year has de-
vised a novel personal Christmas card to
send to the friends he made when in this
country 1t is a gilt edged folder having
at the top Of the cover the line, "A link to
bind where circumstances part" Under
meath follow his personal greetings. Inside
are shown the American and British flags
in colors crossed Beneath is the legend,
Long may our flags float together and we
be friends" At the foot is the sentiment
from Shakespeare:
I count myself in nothing else so happy
As in soul remembering my good friends
Bolivar was very unhappy. One of his
cherished schemes had fallen through, and
the man he had counted on to pay his divi-
dends had got away.
"Oh, well, never mind, Bolly,'' said Bunk
er What if SIithers did get away from
you? There's just as big fish in the sea .
That's true enough" groaned Bolivar,
but they amt all suckers. Harper S
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

The enga cement ring may be symbol
prehistoric ages as the Passaic Socialist
who substituted books opines. But most
women are willing to endure the SYM
boil when it is properly weighted with
diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ing the freedom of the city. But where
are George H. DunkIe and A. w. Loose?

ing the freedom of the city. But where
are George H. Dunkle and A. w. Loose
The people Of Florida seem to be l1v-
ing nowadays on political excitement.
They had two primary elections last
summer and a real election in Novem-
Der. and on January 10 they will hold
another primary to name a United States
Senator, Mr.. Broward, the successful
candidate in the second of this year S
primary contests, having died shortly
after his victory. In the November cleo
ton a prohibition amendment TO the
state constitution was defeated by
small margin on the largest vote Florlda
has ever cast. For a One-party state
the land of oranges and alligators is get
ting liberal amount of enlivenment out
Of politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Gorham Bacon gave large dime,
at Sherry's last night. and afterward tooY
her guests to Mrs. Adans's dance. Thss
included Miss Caro- q. Brown. Miss Dor.
othy Perkins. Miss Lila Gilbert Maurice
and Francis Burke-Roche. David Ror.-r
Hayward Cutting. Miss The!na Violet ana
Miss Hilda Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry have gons
to Arden, n. Y. to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs e H. Hartman
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Dr. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb will as
usual, spend the Christmas holidays az
Shelburne. their place in Vermont. whers
they will entertain a large family party
until after the New Year.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V HolIins havs
come up from Islip, Long Island. 10 spend
the week end at the Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Richard
Irwin. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and Miss
Winifred Holt and Mrs. Seth Low are ths
principal organizers and managers Of ths
grande fete valentinienne at the Hotel As
tor on February Ii in behalf Of the New
York Association for the Blind.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s. Guinness who
went abroad a few weeks ago. returned
yesterday on board the Lusitania. and ars
at their house, in Washington Squars
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Mrs W. NJ V. Hoffman will give a the
atre party and supper on Monday night
for her two sons. Gouverneur and Stod-
dard Hoffman. who are at home from
college for the HOLIDAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
At the Pantages

For the week commencing with
Sunday matinee, January 80, Nan
ager Walker of the Pantages offers
as his headline attraction The -Four
Marvellous Humans in their cycling
act. This is one of the most spec
tacular acts of it's kind in vaude-
vile and has caused considerable
comment wherever shown. She
members of the troupe are all
skilled riders and show an ac-
uuaintance with the bicycle, which
is the result of years of practice.
Their mile race at the finish of the
act is one of the most exciting
things seen on vaudeville stage.
Karl Hanley & Co have neat
acrobatic and equilibristic offering
called AN Unexpected Caller
This is another one of Mr.. Pan
tages' European importations, and
comes with the best of recon-
mendations from the Berlin office.
Billy Beard, THE Party From
the South" is a comedian of abil-
ity and ranks with the foremost
minstrel men. He is already con-
s'dered one of the best blackface
men on the vaudeville stage,
though until recently having spent
his entire time with the leading
minstrel companies.
Seymour and Dupre will present
an act called "A Quaint Original
ity," in which Seymour introduces
some very fine and clever jumping.
The ease and grace with which he
accOmplishes these feats is surpris-
ing. Assisted by Miss Dupree.
with dainty toe dancing and clever
wooden shoe dancing after the
style of German maidens.
A sister team, Jennifer and
George, the Spanish serenaders.
Both possessing pleasing voices,
these clever two should become
warm favOrites before the week is
over.
William D. ellison will sing 1--WE
Got Rings on My Fingers"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
At the Three Big Vaude-
uilLe Houses Next Week

of both hemispheres, the arctic trav-
esty, "At the North Pole" which is
to be presented by Smith and Har-
ris, is in all respects a timely odd
ity: The most thrilling details of
Commander Robert K. Peary's dash
to the pole are given, with enter
tanning humor.
A pleasing addition to the bill for
next week will be that of Reese
Proser, the celebrated minstrel
tenor, who is making his vaudeville
debut here. Mr.. Proser is assisted
by Miss Helen Reed at the piano.
Mr.. Proser will render some Of his
favorite minstrel melodies, and
combined with the piano playing of
Miss Reed, the act is one of the
most entertaining.
Billy Miller and Flo Russell are
presenting a ludicrous oddly en-
titled 1.-The Lunatic and the Girl
introducing a little singing, little
chatter and some clever dancing.
Mr.. Miller, as the lunatic, makes
his entrance from a sanitarium and
then the fun begins. Pero and Will
son will present their original pan
tomime novelty, in which they in
troduce singing, juggling and barrel
jumping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
At the Washington

Neutrality-suspicious. of the best
programs of the season is to be pre-
scented at the Washington theater
for the coming week, commencing
Sunday matinee. Heading the list
is one of the first class aerial acts
presented by the Balton Troupe,
composed of six beautiful woman
acrobats. These beautiful women
are unprecedented in their physical
achievements. They do everything
in their program at terrific tempo.
reaching a speed in the execution
OF difficult feats that is bewilder-
ing and sensational.
Next on the list comes the Ger
man comedians, something that is
always laughable, but Collins and
Brown are said to be entitled to the
place of honor for humorous sallies.
They are clever delineators of char
acter types and have a line of chat
ter that is decidedly funny.
Now that the north pole contro-
versy is the subject of conversation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

Editor, The Press-Mayor Pratt
has a short article in reference to
the socialists of the city of Spo-
kane. When asked if he had any
prejudice against the socialists, he
answered: Il used to have some
respect for the socialists, but this
controversy referring to the l. w.
w. controversy has developed the
fact that there is no extreme to
which the socialists, as a party,
will not go. They have published
matters in regard to this contro-
versy which they knew to be abso-
lutely false. AS a party, in the
end, l have no use for them"
| am not member of the social
list party, nor am l identified with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Builds Up the Thin & Weak
Samose Makes Thin People Fat or
Murgittroyd VIII Return Money

IN Samose are combined flesh
giving food elements that soon pro-
duce a steady and noticeable gain
in flesh. Taken after meals, Sa-
NOSE minglcs with the food and
causes it to be assimilated so that
the fat producing elements are re-
tanned in the system, and you will
soon get good flesh, steady nerves
and a healthy body.
Murgittroyd has seen such re-
markable results following the use
of Samose that he offers to pay for
the treatment If it does not make
thin people plump and rosy.
You run nc. risk whatever in buy
ing Samose; it is a true flesh form
ing food and is sold under the guar
antee of one of the most reputable
business houses in Spokane to re-
fund the money ii it does not give
complete satisfaction. Sent post
paid on receipt of price, so cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
At the Orpheur,

ORPHEUM-A bit of real comic
opera, with it's leading lady, the
funny man and a chorus of eight
pretty little damsels who would be
an ornament in any beauty chorus,
will be the headline attraction at
the Orpheum next week, commence
ing with Sunday matinee. Clara
Belle Jerome heads the company
and the popular star will ever be
the center of attraction. The num-
Der is chuck full of catchy music
and the settings have been as care
fully and thoroughly prepared as
those for any Of the big, up to date
musical shows. 1t is divided into
three parts and opens with Clara
Belle Jerome as country girl and
William Seymour as "rube." Then
comes the first song and from the
cornstalks in the background
emerge the pretty little broilers in
lively songs. A quick change, made
behind great umbrellas, ushers in
the second feature and the big win
ner. The song is "Toodles."
Miss Winona Winter, who COM
bines a charming personality with
an excellent voice, will be an i'm
portant number Of the program.
She has sung leading roles in THE
Little Cherub," The Dairy Maids
and other Frohman successes.
Felix and Barry. couple of pop
ular vaudeville artists, assisted by
Miss Barry's two talented sisters,
Emily and Clara, will present new
farce called "The Boy Next Door,"
Earle Reynolds and Nellie Done
gan, styling themselves "The So
ciety and Stage Dancers on Roll
ers," have wonderful skating In
novation, during the course OF
which they present the latest mus
zeal comedy dances on rollers. The
costuming of the act is particularly
worthy and includes the yankee
Widow Waltz" new version of the
"Merry Widow" waltz.
The Garden City Trio, composed
of O'Neal brothers and Walmsley,
present melOdious offering which
has the earmarks of real novelty.
"Under the Effects. of Opium" is
the caption of a novel pantomime
act, in which Risley and Reno are
the principals. 1t is a lively knock
about offering, in which both of the
actors do some rapid tumbling of
high order. William Flemen. who
has become known to vaudeville as
1.-The effervescent comedian" has an
original style as mOnOlogist and
will come with host of new stories
and jokes Of the vintage of 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

the mayor was talking has been
practically neutral in the late con-
troversy.
The mayor, in speaking of the
Socialists and anarchists" says:
Il have not been able to discover
the line of cleavage between the
two"
Now, Mr.. Mayor, be honest about
it. Have you ever known the So
cialists, either individually or as a
party, to commit such lawless and
anarchistic acts as to go into the
private work office of q fraternal
order and wantonly, maliciously
and without sanction of law, break,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

the |. w. w. organization, yet
while the l. w. WIS have said
some very harsh things in refer
ence to the late controversy, there
are many of us who do not know
that they are absolutely false"
but are very much inclined to think
that the l. w. WIS have made it a
rule to adher more strictly to the
truth than has Mayor Pratt and
the members of the police gang,
while the socialist party" of which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

Webster defines anarchy as "a
state of society in which there is
no law or in which law is violated
with impunity."
The socialists, Mr.. Mayor, are
known the world over to be the
most peaceful and law-abiding citi-
zens in all civilized countries of the
earth.
Do you know, Mr.. Mayor, that
the socialists alone have, within
the last five years, averted two
great and bloody wars in Europe,
which would have occurred had it
not been for their interference?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28

demplish and destroy hundreds of
doliafs worth OF property, where
no yPlation of law had been com
mifted?
Had there been any violation. of
law in that l. w. w. hall, Mr..
mayor, you and your anarchist
gang of police would not have had
to raid the place as you did, but
would have had resorted to legal
acuon to suppress the paper and
the order
surely, Mr.. Mayor, you ought to
De able to see vast difference be-
tween the socialists and the city
hall anarchists
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Who are the anarchists, Mr..
Mayor? f. l.. GEORGE.
GAN EpANC,sro Ian Or

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA
new missionary district is planned
by the officers Of the Episcopal do
cese of California. The new dis
trict will be known az that CT San
Joaquin valley. and will be COM
posed of IA counties.
ATLANTA, Ga.-The Southern
Health conference. organized for
the purpose of fighting the hook
worm, yesterday extended vote of
thanks to John d. Rockefeller for
his gift of $1,000000 to the cause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Not in the
Trust

We are not in the meat trust and
never have been, and to convince
you of the fact, we are going to sell
our prime steers at the following
prices, no matter what others may
have to say:
Boiling beef, lb. 1Oc
Pot roast, ID. IL 1-2c
Prime roast, ID. ............2 OC
Rome Beauty apples, per
box eastman. ...........$ 80
Potatoes, per hundred -. ESQ
Best 40c coffe, Id. SOC
Best Coo Spider leg tea, ID. .45c
Small white navy beans, pounds
for ....... ................. .25f
Oranges, 25c per dozen.
And everything we have in stock
at the lowest price possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free speech everything except
quarres family fshts you thIa In
about 800 words and sign your
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
NOW IT is A PEARL FARM.

We hear of poultry farms and bee
farms. of cattle farms and dog farms,
and even cat farms, but so far as is
known, there is only one pearl farm.
II is large farm. for it extends over
some 5000 square miles and is covered
by shallow water. Tn site of this
farm is Torres Strait, at the northern
most point of Australia.
1t belongs To a capitalist known in
that quarter of the world as "the king
of pearl fishers" He stocked il with
10000 pearl oysters rather more than
ten years ago. 1t takes 1900 men to
gather in his crop, Of whom 200 are
divers. Two hundred and fifty vessels
are regularly employed.
In the shallow water that covers his
great farm the shells grow very large,
and the divers can operate well. The
harvest is no mean one. for the pearls.
when sold i'm London, fetch $3.50 600
ana upward every year-Harper's
Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES WILL BE
HELD HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

The several precinct caucuses for
the township of Calumet, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to attend the
township convention to be held Fri
day evening, will take place tomor-
row evening.
The approaching township election
is warming UP. The latest candidates
to appear in the field. The News is in
formed, are Oliver Richards Of Wolv-
crime and Michael Sunich of Red jack
et both of whose names are being
mentioned as candidates for township
treasurer.
In addition 10 these two, George Fax
and William Lahore are candidates
for treasurer. Justice Jackola, who s
seeking recollection, will be opposed by
Peter Charter and Fred b. Trathen,
while the retiring clerk, c. +. L. Thorn
as, is to be opposed by George Martin,
eX township treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
0SCE0LA PIONEER DIES
AFTER 8 WEEKS ILLNESS

William Tonkln aged n years. died
az his home IN Osceola last evening,
after an Illness of about three weeks.
Mr.. Tonkin was one of the pioneer
residents OF this section and his de-
mise is generally regretted. Mr.. Tom
kin was born IN Cornwall, England,
end So years ago he came To this coun-
Try locating az Calumet. lie has been
a resident OF this city and vicinity
ever since lie had been employed by
several OF the local mining companies
until a short time ago.
Mr. Tonkin is survived by three chill
dren, one son and two daughters who
reside in Calumet. They are Fred Ton
kin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hooking, and Mrs.
Emily Jeifery. lie also leaves one
brother and two sisters, James Ton
kin, and Misses Mary Ann and Eliza
Ann Tonkin. all of whom reside at
Great Bend. Kansas. He was not
member of any fraternal societies.
No arrangements have been made
thus far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
LOCAL BREvlTiES.

Il. V. Kivela, VINO mas been taking
q special pharmacy course at Big Rap
ids and later at Grand Rapids, has re-
turned to Calumet.
Recently i'm the office of Attorney
Hamilton of Ahmeek a sale was made
of the Allouez Echo band hall to the
Allouez order of odd Fellows, the con-
sideration being $1,000.
Miss Essie Mcclure is expected home
shortly from Arizona, where she has
been spending some time for the ben
eft of her health. She is greatly i'm
proved.
Nicholas Borlic, Joseph Croborg and
Joseph Koviocs left yesterday for
Cumberland, Wyoming, where they
expect to locate.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER took place this afternoon,
with services ut the German Luther
an church. and interment at Lake
View cemetery.
Mrs. Josiah Harper has returned
from Evanston, H., where she has
been visiting relatives.
William Kortlna and Emil Luoma
have gone to British Columbia, where
they will locate.
Calumet Encampment, I. o. o. r..
will hold initiation ceremonies to be
followed by a social session Friday
evening this week. An invitation has
been extended Hancock Encampment
to attend.