davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

useful. more convenient and more
beautiful Brooklyn, and though Mr.. Burn
ham is a man whom II would ordinarily be
difficult To secure. ] think the committee
would he In favor of getting him. and
believe that after his visit with us he will
bc approachable.
During the day Mr.. Burnham was taken
on a three-hour automobile trip around
Brooklyn. with fve-minute stops scattered
i'm TO give him chance to examine some
parts more closely. OF course the three
bridge plazas came first. and the city de-
signer considerably kept silent as he
looked at the Brooklyn Bridge plaza and
the somewhat torn up space around the
end of the Manhattan Bridge approach. AT
the Williamsburg Bridge plaza, where the
elevated railroad cuts through the roomy
approach. he thought it was too bad that
1T had been spoiled.
With Mr.. Burnham rode Frederick b.
Pratt, the chairman of the citizens com
mittee; Borough President Steers, Park
Commissioner Kennedy and the Rev. New
ell Dwight Hills After the trip the party
proceeded TO the Hamilton club.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

showed assets SO5.s73. and liabilities st5o-e,
consisting of accounts payable. Sl.S2S' ana
a mortgage on Seattle property. N4Oo 1t
was said that claims had been filed at fort-
land, ore. against the company Tor about
10000.
Among the assets are property IN TINS
city. SIS. .319; Jersey city. $685.; Cleveland
81 ,653: Seattle and the Pacific coast
tl92.s73. Mr.. Myers said it would take
$500. 600 to straighten out the company's ar
fairs, pay the company's debts pay OF
81, 40 which he raised to carry on the ousi-
ness and have working capital OF Sl"""
The plan of reorganization is to take the
company out of bankruptcy, when MT
Myers thought could be done in between
three and SIX months Roger Foster op-
posed any reorganization by an irreSpoh-
sible committee. and thought the stock
holders should raise the money, pay or
the debts and take the company out OF
bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

they Without ang out the entsS n eogpSa
so desire. but they will not count for them. 49,,
Contest. 5m ony oGe Pse " Viii suard to any
lily or household @ an ana G2 9ne coIlesan Partiopston IN
any other contest being will not debar any one from
on'f' All ahsw5Ts must held until the entire srs, q,
eSSK eSSy sei upon whch answers
and deIered or mailed at package not folded 2,
rolled plainly addrsssSd to the n M6W I0KA TTSs
BUIIDiNG, SEW YORK CITY. within the time specified
The for receiving answers yin have 10 ehsI
sPPswers sue must be- delivered at the CONTEST DEPART
Mt MET Of 5n E Edg TBSNg sars 2T 9syF & 1S
Prizes will be awarded to the contestant; IN ords
eSGRtp'9s eS4% ssrIss S4 %: o. rS BOOK
sending in The q sSseGt
sending the second larges, number and 60 on unl al
In the or tie between two ~ or more per-
sons the contestant ant senag Smallest n number OF duocsts
answers mot coupons will be declared the winner Whe-:
and equal pgPTs Of S6 s6SDgn SS4ca Win Ss a.
and :as r &. iso2ss HS E IGms5 s G @
Ou'''@'' corTssi Duplicate Ans cOupca;, used
a. wins the because sth0ugh 70 g, he ,ss used ons ~
answers to Bs ss or less and displayed greater skill
In ~ case Two 2 or Grg aS s ss. Rnmbe Of dupa,
answers the entire series Of pictures together WIN
hs sd folS oF viii uieOdf be saSay
The Tribune from disinterested citizens who VII taSs
OF and award the prizes strct.y 2
sccordancs with the correct Of the titles Illus
given The Tribunes Bookreaders Con'@sf
Catalogue.
10 Where 4 set Of answers is securely fastened to
gether, the contestant will be permitted 20 stamp WE
rubber stamp abbrevate his or her name upon tns
and omit the tun name ana
address from the majority OF coupons provided that su
full address plainly written upon ~
last six 6 coupons o. The where space for same viii
be provided
In sending IN the close OF the contest
important that contestants seal all packages eoa
of that postage thetSon
fully prepaid the rate Of two cents q esnts1 a.
ounce or fraction Tel Postmaster that your
package OF answers written matter and must %
class ---.-..
con,nounics Of inquiry conce-ni1S
the Bookreaders Contest must be sddressse % the
TEST MANAGER NEW-YORk TRIBUNE. loF NassA-
New city
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficisl Record and Torecast-washingto ton
uec 16.-The storm that was over extreme
western Tennessee Friday night has moved 10
Western New York, with a slight secondary
disturbance over New Jersey. Rains and SHOWS
continue generally over the eastern half Of
the country and over the central and northern
districts west OF the Rocky Mountains. Light
snovs also continued IN Montana and the Da-
kotas and extended into the Missouri Valley
and Minnesota. in the Southwest the weather
sss fair
II 10 considerably colder in the lower Mis-
sssippi Valley and temperatures are generally
high in the Atlantic states. In the West they
are generally but not decidedly below the sea-
sonsl average, except in few scattered locau-
There Will be rain or snow Sunday In New
England and Eastern New York. with somev hat
lower temperatures by night. Unsettled weather
viii local SHOWS, will continue from the lake
uill also be more snow and rain over the central
and northern districts vest OF the Rocky Noun
rsins. probably continuing Monday and extend
ing INTO the central plains states. In the Ohio
Vsley end the south the weather will be gen
s,ally fair sunday and Monday and it Will be
FAIR Monday IN the Northeast While In the lake
regioS unsettled weather viii probably continue
i will be colder Sunday in the Atlantic states
and the lake region. but not decidedly so over
sat indications Of marked temperature changes
esorra warnings are displayed on the Pa1ifc
Coast from Point Looos northTard.
Flood warnings have been issued for the Tom
hisbee River and the Ssntse system
The winds along the New England coast will
~ brisk and shifting. beooming west By Sunday
n!ghr: along the middle Atlantic Coast brisk
Vest % northwest; along the south Atlantic
Coast moderate west; along the east Gulf Coast
'!ght 70 moderate northwest and north, becoming
vzrizble Monday: slcng the west Gulf Coast
light % moderate south: on Lake Michigan
-1odsrste northwest and north.
Forecast for special Lccslities.-For the Dis
srict Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia cloudy
sud somewhat colder to-day. Monday fair;
moderate west and north winds.
For Delaware. CLOUDY End somewhat colder
to-day with moderate 10 brisk west % north
vest winds: Monday fair
For Western Pennsylvania, SHOWS and colder
to-day; Monday fair except snow hurrtes near
lake Erie. moderate west 20 northwest winds
Foy Western New York, SHOWS and colder to-
ray: Monday generally fair, except probably
snow hurries near the lakes moderate west 10
north winds
Tor Western Virginia snors and colder 10
csy.
FOR New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
cloudy sn6 colder to-day: rain or snow In
rorth portion; moderate brisk west 70 north
west winds; Monday. fsir
Tor Eastern New York, snoW In north and
rain OF snow IN south portion to-day: some
that colder: brisk shifting winds becoming
west. Monday. fair
Tor Southern New England. rain TO-DAY I'm
east and r5in o. snow End somewhat colder in
"e't portion: brisk shifting Winds. becoming
pest, Mondsy. fair
Tor Northern New England snow or rain TO-
Gay colder IN Vermont. brisk shifting winds:
Mon1av. fai5. except snow and colder in East
era Maine
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Explanation OF The New.lork Tribune S
BOOkreaders' Contest.

Every day for Seventy three (73) days there win
sopear IN The New-York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
Editions) Two ~ illustrations, Cartoons or other
concentrations Of the Of books. The Tribune
will award ten hundred and sixty-seven prizes 70
Tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
answers 10 the entire series of book illustrations
The FIRST two official illustrations appeared on Mon
daY, December 1.
The correct names of books be illustrate ted and 70
serve as basis of awards being selected bv the
rontaet Department. and will be included in the
Nsw-York Tribune's Bookreaders Contest Catalogue
which will be published guide and reference for
contestants use The correct list Of names will ne
placed under seal the safety deposit department OF
Inc National Park Bank. where It will remain until
~ Is called for the Judges the close the con
test TO compete for the prizes, contestants must
give the name the book exactly according TO tbs
wording spelling and punctuation published in
tho Trbune's Bookreaders Contest Catalogues
ive C5l different persons will furnl the ideas and
dirferenf cartoonists Will draw the book ustraons
The cartoonsts will not even know the answers IN
the puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Inquiries by Telephone and Orders
for Back Numbers Show
Daily Increase.
, ,~ JNG-A-LING-LINGp

"Is this the Contest Department ot
The New-York Tribune? We have Just
noticed the great Bookrcaders Contest and woulo
like 70 inquire if there is still time TO enter
This is lust a sample of the many Telephone
calls that keep the clerks in The Tribunes Con-
test Department the jump every day. -
New contestants are entering all the time They
meet friends who are in the contest and VINO are
so enthusiastic that they bubble over with II ana
inspire them with the contest idea
All of this is very encouraging and shows the
popularity with which this great contest IS beng
constantly received.
Ii is easy TO enter the contest now. There IS
no red tape no sending in OF names, no nominat-
ing or soliciting OF votes. no pledges to pay money
or do anything except to solve the Bookreaders
Pictures As soon as you have solved to-days
pictures, and secured the earlier pictures, back
numbers of which may be had as specihed at the
in full standing.
After that YOU need only to buy copy Of The
New-York Tribune every dar containing the
BookreaderS Pictures
If you live out of town you can send in by mail
for back numbers The price, outside Of greater
New York, Jersey City and Hoboken. is 2 cents
for the Daily and cents for the Sunday and you
will have the opportunity of winning prize
as have those who started in the contest when the
first pictures were published.
one picture you may do by securing extra cou-
pon of corresponding number and date. Contestants
must be careful however, not to write more than
one answer in each space upon the coupon
\ good plan would be. first, to study the pictures
carefully and try to arrive at the suitability or the
answer before you write it out Another good plan
would be To clip the coupon every day and attach IL
the corrcspondngly numbered pictures TO be filled
later after YOU have fully decided upon the
you think the BoOkreaders Pictures of that
date and number represent
Every one both old and young, everywhere. is
privileged to enter this contest 1t is not an ord
nary, everyday competition. II is a great feature
of intelligent and mental recreation, developed along
lines that viii interest every reader. If YOU
newspaper reader YOU should read good, clean
that carries the first news from all the world
and that is exactly the kind of newspaper The
Tribune is. II offers the best that
paper produce and comes to you al time in the
day when you desire 10 be informed of the happen
ings OF the world
Just begin solve the pictures published to-day
Secure all the back numbers that have been pub
lished and then place an order with your nearest
neWsdealer 20 begin serving you with copy Of The
New York Tribune daily.
You'll like the contest immensely when YOU once
get started, and you'll like The Tribune much better
when begin TO read It
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-s3.20o Five-Passenger stearns Automo-
bile. The =. Is. Stesrns Company
Broadway and 51th st. -
$4,000 White Touring Car. The Nhho
Company Broadway and SD st. o,o
s-4-S2.10O Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos. sloSo
each. f. Boecker. @6 West Ssth ST.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Baccn
Piano Co. iiS Fast lSSth St.
$500 Anderson PLAYER Piano. me anuet-
Piano Company. $40 Fulton 81
Brooklyn
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Player Piano.
e-e-Sl. 200 Two Wing Pianos. $500 eacn
Wing son, Ninth Ave. and 18th ST..
to-Il-sl 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos $500
i2-S350 Dining Room suite. Lennon ~
Company. l5l East Esd St
$500 cash
Ii--SlO0 solitaire Diamond Rims.
tS-I6-Slt0 Cluster Diamond Princess Kings
$50 and $50. respectively. l.. ". sweet
a Co. 10 Broadway.
Is-le--S9O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, say
yo-2e-StOO Owen kodsv Leather Beds, $40
each. r. Owen Company, 81 East
Esd IT.
so-3I-S5O cash. se5 each
se-35-StO cash. $40 each.
S6-e5-SSOO. Mems Ladies Gold watches
SlO each
6s-61-SIO cash. SS each.
ss-lsJ-SS0O. American Ihermos So ench
American rhermos Company slS Nest
18th -
,ss-,s7-sSOO. Ladies' or Gentlemen's SILK Um-
brela.. SO each. VI. Steinschneidsr ~
Maiden Lane.
,ss- -5s7-si5O. Watermsn's Ideal Fountain Pens,
So 50 each. '. L. Waterman Company
I5O Brosdway.
.es ,os7--S;SO Twelve months subscription 10
HPesrsons Magazine" 81 so year. Ihe
Pearson Publishing Company. ass East
cath ST. .r
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Past Week Has Been Busy One
in Tribune's Contest Department
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are included
all Of the correct titles to be used in the Illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
Office Of The Tribune, or q copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents IN
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps II cata,
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER.
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
CONDITIONS:

ybe Fookreaders' Contest open 10 all .....
., the Day sunday Tribune excepting epapioyes snS
r,av,hsrs Oft families. 1"u
Contosants must write the names OF the books rem
sented Illustrations the proviSaSs
therctor and which VIII appear on Page OF Tn
lrblne oDay and sunday) every day during the period
penc o he typewriter
Fsco picture represents the OF only on. +,
hook and contestants will required 20 Five ~
osDa ~ the author. only the title OF toa M
an thar viii be required Where contestants are nor
..rtsp oyth thy will be perrnitted
S-nj ave ~ answers each book II the
rect answer gwen. incorrect VIII nor con.
q contestant
Only Two 90 may be written upon a slnvr.
.,,uon. ezra coupons DO used addltionaI
sVers and al coupons OF the number be ken.
in the get. Where W..
10 submit additional nsmes 10 the book usratoD
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees.
owest. II fst l2o2 . nj a'ersge. 40. aver
sge for corresponding date last thirty three
ysGrs. "A.
ubsr colder brisk shifting winds becoming
ct. to-rn1rIon, 1aU-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Cfhcial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken a. 2. m. yesterday follow.

local Officia Record. Tho following official
record from the Weather Buresl shows the
rhaDges in the temperature for the last twenty
fcrr hours In comparison with the CORES ponding
date Of iast year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Dapstark
@ot1un1fnt

~ URING these days when the
3)A work of foreign missions is be-
ing discussed generally and
many workers and millions Of dollars
are being given for the work. many,
it is pointed out. do not know where
the effort for elevating the peoples Of
foreign lands through the introduce
ton Of the gospel of Jesus Christ be-
gan in this country.
It was at Williamstown, Mass.
where a monument has been erected
which is known as the Haystack mon
ument. The subject of foreign mis-
sions was discussed in a circle Of Will
1iams College students at this place
in 1906, and they decided to form a
society to advance the cause
They arranged to meet secretly and
at night around a haystack in the
fields near the college. There the
plans were made and the society or
ganized, out Of which has grown the
splendid world missionary movement
The monument Is Of white marble It's
top is a sphere representing the world
and on it's face Is carved a haystack,
the names Of the men who organized
the society, the date, its purpose and
the words. "The Field Is the Worn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
.5berman's attitune
Uomarn 5afren Ubings

~ PLEASING anecdote of Gen. Sher-
VI mans campaign in Atlanta during
~ the civil war, showing Sherman
attitude toward sacred things, is related
On one sweltering Saturday details from
the 22d Massachusetts, and the 18th In
diana Regiments had worked hard cut
ting road up the side Of wooded hill
which overlooked the Confederate posi-
ton. and dragging cannon up the steep
hillside. Sunday morning Sherman, ac-
companied by Thomas, Hooker and other
officers. went up to order the lombard
lnent to begin. All was In readiness, the
officers had even risen on their toes to
lessen the conclusion. when just as Sher-
man was about to give the word there
f1oated on the still morning air the sound
of a church bell, followed by another and
yet another. Removing his hat and point
ing upward Sherman said: Gentlemen,
we will not open fire today" and led the
way down the slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
BROTHERHOOD Of
ST. Qnnrfm.


~ T this season Of the year. being the
VI commencement period of the d.
~ vinity schools. large number of
the young men who are being ordained
are. 1t is claimed, recruits from the ranks
of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, which,
1t is said, demonstrates one Of the strong
est points Of the brotherhood, in that II
is proving constant feeder in furnish
ing candidates who are offering them
selves for holy orders
The midsummer meeting Of the Wash
ington Local Assembly is to be held next
Monday evening in st. Philips Church,
Laurel, Nd, at which the address is to
be delivered by Rev. Enoch M. Thomp-
son, rector of the Church Of the Nativity.
Arrangements have been made for the
members Of Washington chapters and
their friends to leave over the Laurel
electric line, taking the car from 18th
and G streets at 7:15 o'clock pm.
The next national brotherhood conven-
ton, which is to meet in Buffalo in Oc-
tober. is to be an International gathering,
arrangements having been made where
by members Of the Canadian brother
hood will meet jointly with those OF the
American church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

On the receipt OF q cablegram nom
Rome that the official bulls are on their
way to this country. arrangements were
made yesterday for the installation or
Most Rev Edmond f. Prendergast as
Archbishop of Philadelphia in the ca
thedral in Philadelphia July o.
The bulls will be brought to this coun-
try by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Nevin F. Fisher.
rector of the Church of st. John the
EVANGELIST, Philadelphia, who will sail
for home on the Baltic today. He is
expected to arrive here July o.
The ceremonies incident to the install
lation will not be as imposing as those
at which the pallium will be conferred
upon the new metropolitan some time
later this year or in the early part of
1872 The latter ceremony will probably
be attended by visiting archbishops and
bishops from all parts Of the country. as
when Archbishop Ryan received the pal
lium from the hands of Cardinal Gibbons
The installation, which takes place this
month. will be more of a provincial and
diocesan affair. 1t is expected that 1t
will he attended by the bishops of the
five suffragan sees included in the eccle-
siastical province of Philadelphia These
are the Rt. Rev. DIR. Eugene A. Garvey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Jnstall @. If. prennergast
Arrbbisbop Of pbtlaoelpbta
aull Reteibe Uitle Julp 2e==-B Bulls FROM pope
Gaming frelate Being brought Dere By 8lgr.
fisher.

Bishop Of Altoona: the Rt. Rev. DR.. John
E. Fitzmaurice, Bishop of Erie: the Rt'
Rev. John W. Shanahan. Bishop OF Har-
risburg; the Ri. Rev. DIR. ]. +. Regis
Canevin. Bishop of Pittsburg. and the
Rt. Rev. DR.. NJ. ]. Hoban. Bishop oil
Scranton.
The ceremonies Of installation Will be-
gin with a procession of altar boys, stu
dents from the Overlook Seminary,
priests, monsignors and bishops from the
Cathedral Chapel, on Summer street, TO
18th street. along 18th to the cathedral.
AS the procession advances the clergy
will sing the TIE Deum. After the chant
ing Of the versicles and responses the
installation prayer will be read by one
of the officiating clergy and the arch
bishop will ask the Lord to give him
strength and wisdom to administer to
his high Office with prudence and zeal
and to bless his efforts.
Archbishop Prendergast will then ad-
vance to the episcopal throne. when he
will receive the homage Of the clergy.
who will approach In pairs and kiss his
ring, the senior clergy taking precedence
of the others in this ceremony. The
newly installed archbishop will then be-
stow the episcopal blessing upon the
whole congregation. A solemn pontifical
mass will follow. A sermon will be
preached. but the name of the preacher
has not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Copyright, lsao b. Rev. d.. I. & xa.sest,.

|11ER5assEEs .1 i-a.w W So. son IN. was .ss
character Of his father?
When the son Of q good IA
ther becomes bad man how do you
account for IT.
To what extent may good parents be
assured that their children will also be
good7
What scriptural or philosophical ground
be so trained that they will certainly
be Christians?
Upon which depends most the character
of children, the father or the mother?
Verses 3-6-In what particular respect
did Manasseh sin against God?
That land was rife with idolatry. and
God made strict laws against It: why did
he do so?
What were in those days the grave
evils of idolatry?
what habits today, among Christian
people, are equivalent to idolatry?
What are the results Of present-day
idolatrous habits?
Verses 6-7-What Is meant by en.
chantments, familiar spirits and wizards?''
Why does the Bible forbid use OF all
such occult things as mentioned in verse
six?
How do you class palmistry. looking
into the teacup for signs. thirteen sitting
signs?
How do you estimate q witch. or
wizard; that is. a bad person supposed
to have the power of exercising, men
tally, an evil influence upon another?
What Is your estimate Of those that
have familiar Spirits persons who
claim to communicate with the spirits OF
the dead?
Verse Show long did God say that
the Israelites should possess the land OF
Canaan, and on what conditions?
Which Of Gods promises, II any, are
absolute or unconditional?
Verses 9-1O-When good people become
degenerate are they or not generally
worse than those who have always been
bad?
How did God probably speak to Manas-
sch and his people. and how does God
speak to sinners today?
Verse 11-God Is here said to have
brought the army Of the King Of Assyria
to war with Israel, and to take
Manasseh prisoner IS a result of his sin.
Does God in these days punish SIN In any
such material way?
Verses 12-2O-What il the general effect
Of punishment upon sinners?
Why did not Manasseh know that the
Lord was God before his punishment and
repentance?
God freely forgave Maaasseh the mo-
ment he repented; does he always act
the same way with sinners?
We're all the effects Of Manasseh's sins
blotted out, as well as the sins them
selves?