davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

that If YOU haven't any overcoat you can
warm up on pie.-Cloveland pam Deaiei'
Speaking of the Convention Of Federated
CIutwomen one OF the visiting members
said that the gathering. because OF It's
having been "hatless." was unique. MANY
wears ago" she said. when | was girl
and still a resident of New York, was
one I'm the great throng at the Moody ana
Sankey womcn's meeting in Madison
Square Garden. The place was fun 20 Inv
doors and the spaces above were as crown
cd as the main ioor. Looking at the ha'-
less gathering at the Hotel Astor' IT,
called a remark in The Tribune about ule
Madison Square meeting, written al t'e
tiuo bv an observer i'm the gallery VINO
said: 4 looked down upon what seemed 70
be ton thousand hats and no two alike.
II was suggested that hats were not 50
large then as they are now. They may
have increased in size said the clup-
woman. "but with us they are of less I'M
portance despite that fact
He was a stage aspirant, and had con- ~
trived somehow TO gain an introductloH ~
a well known manager. who agreed 10 ~
a date for a trial This duly came on aio
expectanty the aspirant awaited the WI
What do you think OF IT, he asked
well" replied the manager, slowly, an
I can say is that If ever you are put III
nrison for acting It will be a grave mis-
carriage OF Justice t."-TIt-Bits
In the first number Of "lnternatlonal
Hotel Work." paper which, according 10
the .introduction" will he devoted caieny
to the reform Of the hotel and restaurant
business and it's allied industries obJecuoh
IS made to the name walter as appleo 10
tho omploye who serves the soup ana taxes
the tin. and it asle: isn't there an EhSi'S'
philologist with genius enough TO ma
new word for waiter? Waiting ~ Only
very small portion of his duties, functions
and qualities. In fact. the waiting part -
most of the time done by the guest we
think the waiter Is above all saiesilaH'
COMPARING the English waiter with those
characteristic appropriate ana, therelor'
beautiful words the French 'sommeHer
the German kellner,' the Swedish KY
marc and italian cameriere,' the EngHsh
language seems miles behind.
.,The object of the average explorer Sc ms mn
20 ne 80 acquire enough material ioi Ie''
"Yes: that IS my wifes aim when she eX-
plores my pockets. '-LouisYllIe Cour'e'-
journal.
"Si,qe-s who have time 10 spare for
other artistic work are not all carica'ui
lists" says "A letter from Berlin. Ihere are
on exhibition now i'm that city the sculpt-
ured works Of Wilhelm Herold, the Dan
sh tenor. member of the royal company
V hich are said TO be Of high order oie
of the busts has been purchased by the
Danish government and viii find perma-
nent place in the National Museum 1act
" 1ich is referred to as "a unique honor for
professional singer
Billy-Huh. ] bet you dldn nave a. sOou
time AT your birthday party yesterday.
Wiliie-I bet I did. - ,.o
Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Sentiment in industrial and financial
circles is more cheerful over the outlook
in the world of money and business.
Improvement is reported in most lines
of trade in the actual volume Cf opera
tions, as reflected in expanding bank
clcarings, and although forward move
ments are still held in check by the va
rious uncertainties in the situation it is
worth noting that business men and
fnanciers are beginning To figure on
plans involving future commitments In
the iron and steel market conditions
are stronger. Larger trading is reported
IN drygCods, and i'm cotton goods the
character Of the demand suggests in
creased orders for delivery at later pc
RODS Retail trade in general is more
active, while the jobbing trade is grow
ing under the influence Of inquiries to
fiji depleted stocks. Building construc-
tion figures are satisfactory, the coal in
dustry has been benefited by seasonablc
weather and better feeling is noted in
all the metal markets. Bank clearings
for the last week showed gain of more
than i per cent as compared with the
preceding week and "A gain Of more
than ! per cent over the corresponding
period IN 1910 while railroads reporting
for the FIRST week i'm November pre-
scnted q total Of gross earnings in excess
ci the figures of the same time year
ago.
EXportE II sOid Go South Amerca ami
10 Canada are favorably considered in
view Of the ease Of the money market al
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
THE TlLK or THE DAY.

"Bloch's Wochcnschrift ViennD in
speaking Of the boy violinst Josef Chefez.
who may be heard In the United States
soon saws: "He comes honestly by his
musical talent His father, Ruben Chefez,
was "A popular musician i'm wilma. and
his uncle Nissan, conducted a school for
music at NASSAU The boy, who Is only
ten years old has already hsd musical
career His father began 20 Instruct him
when the boy was three years old, and two
years later he entered the wilma school
for music lie was not vet six years old
when be- made his debut on the concert
stage and then entered the 81. Petersburg
Conservatory. where he appeared In con-
cert arranged by the directors especially
for him Since then be- has beer heard on
All the great concert STAGES Of his country %
4cCurtins 10 ,h1t master Of technical
English. Dr Woods Hutchinson, mlnce pie
i9 an easily assimlahie PoNsachrid c1rno-
hydi ate Of highly caloric efficiency.
Which being rudtly translated means
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
cANADNs TIMBER RESOURCES.

From Consul Scyfert, owen Sound. ontario.
An Official publication Of the Dominion for
cstry branch Of the Department Of the Interior
says: The original timber area. emitting semi
trecless lands was approximately 100000
square miles; $4,000 square miles have been
cleared FOR settlement. and 100000 square miles
have been cut over by lumbermcn. leaving
timbcred area yet untouched OF I.TO2. 600
square miles Assuming the average OF 5000
feet per acre. there should yet remain 3279-
600 600 900 feet Of timber In Canada az a very
conservative estimate. The highest estimate
that has been made hitherto that given by
the conservation commission. places the
amount OF saw timber aud pulp wood IN Can
ada at 40iGOo 600 OO0 feet and 100 00o 900
cords respectively The forest area OF cam
ada has been variously estimated by experts
from time to time. hut the above agures seem
10 be tho most accurate the government ever
Issued ON the subject.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
DIX, THE FORGOTTEN.

From William j. Connerss Bunao Enquirer
The New-York Tribune asks this question;
could there be any better illustration OF the
utter insignihcance of the Governor OF this state
than the fact that all the morning newspapers,
except The Tribune. In commenting upon the
result OF the election practcalh forgot all about
plN?"
And come 60 think Of it isn't that about as
ap, au illustration OF the true situation as one
could make Since DIX became Governor ne has
been merely an incident always an afterthousht
and never anything that could be counted as an
shseL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ORIGIN OF ALL GOOD THINGS
A Few Modest Contentious in Behalf of
the Emerald Island.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Following the downfall OF the old
Gaelic civilization and under the eighteenth
century penal laws which made it a felony
for an Irish father 10 educate his child,
ireland suffered an almost total eclipse
Thus the work Of the ancient nation, which
laid the foundations OF modern civilization
throughout Europe. became obscured and
the credit was given to others. Scotland
claimed her literature. music and laws
England her Illuminated Latin manuscripts
and works I'm gold and France the ciyiliz-
Ing work Of her missionaries and scholars.
The piano, for example. the origin OF
which is credited 10 France. is really an
adaptation OF the Irish harp the Greek and
Hebrew Instrument being merely a Tyre.
The violin. credited to Italy has been
played under the name of "hdil" I'm Ire
'and for over two thousand years Chess
and draughts, credited TO France. were the
great indoor games of the ancient Irish.
Ireland held the first representative parla-
ments and had the first hereditary elective
kings. Heraldry, credited 10 the Normans
was practlsed from the early Milesians.
The five orders OF nobility originated among
the Irish, the rank beng indicated by coll
ors in the dress
Pc1igrcos are ffncied To be rather mod
crn fad. but Irish geneaogy. omboiying the
orlSiu and stem OF n nation the oldest IN
Europe viii remain q worlds wonder To
the end Of time. Rhyme was given 20
Europe ny lrsn poets. VINO also Invented
the love poem. native poem and romantic
story. Much modern legislation has been
taken without acknowledgment from the
old hreton laws. \ British sa,ant has said
that me untranslated works OF the old Irish
physicians win Vet astonish TIE medical
world
lf'sh Music, as Giraidus testlhes, was the
wonder OF the medieval world the frag
m.Ll.IA aIra ua.-.l dnun fnrulLu. aAAa
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
yEW Jersey JrRY REFORY

\ logical sequel TO the recent Shricv-
atty scandals in New Jersey is per-
ceiycd in the report that the Republican
majority i'm the Legislature at the com
ing session is likely TO press to enact
ment some such scheme Of jury reform
as that which was urged during the last
administration. II VIII be recalled that
Il system of jury commissions was then
advocated. which would take from the
sherfs the task and power Of drawing
jury panels and would give it 10 com
missionerS appointed 10y the courts for
the purpose. The reform was defeated,
as is generally supposed by the lobbying
or other influences of the sheriffs of the
state who combined to oppose H.
Since then things have happened which
have strongly confirmed the wisdom,
practical sense and eminent desirahility
Of such u system. Some of the eherts
who were so Jealous and jealous In re
tanning for themselves an their old
powers ana privilege have come to grief.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
ea',ennrk GribmrW.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.

This newspaper Is oCRed and pub
iiShcd 0y The Tribune Association, a
Ne,c York corporation; Office and prm-
c'pdl place Of business. Tribune B"'to'
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Neio lorS'
Ogden MalS. president; ogden u. Ro'd'
Etcrefarv: James H. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of fbe officers IS the office
ot this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

There is plenty Of room for individual
stars in football.
"he Pennsylvania Railroads disap-
pointment over the subway plans may
be mitigated by Mr.. McAneny's advo-
Fifth avenue at 10th street with the
Pennsylvania station.
William Barnes jr, declares his in
tention not TO boss" the Republican
Assembly. That is a good resolution.
1t is within his power to convince the
public that he is carrying it out
Judson Harmon and Woodrow Will
son reluctantly admit their conviction
that Mr.. Taft ought not To he President
for another four years. Clifford Pinchot
and Jimmie" Garfield blushingly ad-
NIT that they could name a better can
ddate. But what are these compared
with Mcdill Mccormick? Mcdill thinks
Taft is not the proper man. What
further evidence can blind and cropping
public wish?
The man convicted of murder by the
rust stains in the pocket of his Sunday
trousers deserves his fate No good.
workmanlike murderer would put on his
Sunday pants" to do job like that.
Sappho a virtjlous school teacher, We
shall have Voltaire depicted as an in
dustrious Sunday school superintendent
next.
What is a poor Mexican rebel to do if
he cannot take refuge from his pursuers
and renew his supply of cartridges on
American soil? An answer will be APP
preciated by General Bernardo REYES.
A great corporation is going To erect
new office building on Broadway which
will be only twenty-siX stories high.
why this moderation?
Great is Oscar Hammerstein, He has
turned Sandow into an operate star.
The Dutch do so well with their riders
and horses here that it might occur to
them 10 send over their sailors and a
boat to try for the Americas Cup.
-
The German Crown Prince went TO the
opera on Saturday night and the Yale
students went 10 the theatre. So did
the New Haven police.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

"he Pennsylvania Railroads disap-
pointment over the subway plans may
be mitigated by Mr.. McAneny's advo-
cacy of a new curved street to connect
Fifth avenue at 10th street with the
Pennsylvania station.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Great Is oscar Hammerstein, He has
turned Sandow into an operate star.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

William Barnes. jr, declares his in
tention not to boss" the Republican
Assembly. That is a good resolution.
1t is within his power to convince the
public that he is carrying it out.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

A great corporation is going To erect
new office building on Broadway which
will be only twenty-siX stories high.
why this moderation?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

The Dutch do SO well with their riders
and horses here that it might occur to
them To send over their sailors and
boat TO try for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

The German Crown Prince went TO the
opera on Saturday night and the Yale
students went 10 the theatre. So did
the New Haven police.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

What is a poor Mexican rebel to do if
he cannot take refuge from his pursuers
and renew his supply of cartridges on
American soil? An answer will be APP
preciated by General Bernardo Reyes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

The man convicted of murder by the
rust stains in the pocket of his Sunday
trousers deserves his fate. No good.
murderer would put on his
sunday pants" to do a job like that.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Sappho a virtuous school teacher, We
shall have Voltaire depicted as an in
dustrious Sunday school superintendent
next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Lot the NEWS ten vonr wants:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

insurrsetes Say Prssldsnt Must Sub
mis 70 "Fair Elections"

insurrsctes Say President Must Sub
mis 4 "Fair Elections"
El Paso, Tex. March 17.-Pordrts
Diax will have TO get down and out
and allow \ fair election for q success
sor. That Ii positively the only wal
the revolution will end. according ts
the Ell Paso junta Of the revolution
and this comes mighty near being thu
real headquarters, for the secretary il
the Mexican insurrecto government IL
here. also the secretary of state TO,
chihuahua. Both Francisco Gonzales
Garcia. Madero's secretary OF state
and Brauiio Hernandez. secretary OF
state for chihuahua. declare very pos
itively that Foreign Minister Liman
tour a bring about no peace nego
ttations unless the abdication OF Dias
fs included.
They declare that Diaz has never
been legally elected and that to admit
hat he has would be to condone thu
wrongs inflicted by Diaz. II Fran
cisco Madero's father has made ans
agreement In New York with Iiman
toats ears say 1HS9 hAOh uUtHiuE
about 1t and that Ii will not be bind
ing upon the insurrecto army unless
Dixz gets out. 1t Is said TO be tina
plan of Limantour to buy land and sci
1t to the people at a cheap price. The
insurrectos say that this will not BIZ
satisfactory. because the land iva,
stolen" from the he, and the ma
ton has no right to iuy 1t back.
Jose de la Luis Blanco. who has beef
surrounding Aqua Prista. Sonora. op
posite Douglas. Ariz.. has suddenly LET
that vicinity and gone south. Ii Is ths
opinion here that Madero has callet
In all his troops and Is going to max
q supreme effort TO take Chlhuahua
and then perhaps Juarez and have an
operating base TO give more dignity to
that movement and that If peace ne
quotations are really under way he VII
keep his mea concentrated while they
| are being discussed. but very little ere
dence Is given to the peace talk.
There has been no new move In ths
case of Converse and Biatt, the Ameri
| can boys held In prison In Iuarez. bu'
| they are almost certain 10 be released
in a few days, as there Is absolutely nj
evidence that they were not arTeStes
IN Texas. according 10 United State
officials and ali Americans who hay'
visited the scene OF the supposed ar
rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
GALE HITS NEW YORK HARB0R.
Causes Many Accidents and Suspsnds
Shipping For Several Hours.

Causes Many Accidents and Suspsnds
Shipping For Several Hours.
New York, March ia ffty-three
mile gale, which blew continuously
from the northwest, caused unusual
commotion in New York harbor. A
number Of lighters and barges ran
aground, the Ellis island ferryboat lay
on the mud in her slip at the island
three hours, and all work OF loading
and unloading cargo on the big freight
ers moored at Bush docks, South
Brooklyn. was tied up.
From Yonkers to the Battery on the
west and from Hell Gate to South
Brooklyn on the east side the gale was
responsible for numerous minor acci-
dents. The sweep of the wind was SO
powerful that at low tide the water
barely covered the mud In some spots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
TROOPS NOW
AWAIT ORDERS
Recruits Being Whipped
Into Shape for Duty.

San Antonio. Tex, March 17.-Drill-
Ing of recruits continues at the ma
neuver camp while the last of the divi-
sion is arriving. Army men look for
some move Just as soon as the mobil-
ization is completed and the recruits
are whipped into condition for march
Ing. IT car be stated without fear of
other than official contradiction that
no n in camp any longer looks on
the mobilization as q maneuver.
American authorities along the Tex.
as border wait for news of the ex-
pected insurrecto outbreak In Coahuila
and the threatened severance of rail-
road communication south Of Eagle
Pass, The outbreak has not material
lied, but there Is no relaxation Of vigil
lance and the forces at the maneuyer
encampment are prepared to nov on
In hours notice.
But while there Is a luli in insurrecto
news from Diax and no blowing up or
burning Of railroad bridges in the
region Immediately south Of Eagle
Pass. the revolution has assumed sert-
u proportions farther south at Mon
temorei0s. sixty miles south Of Mon
terey. ia the state Of Nuevo Leon.
There the tracks Of the National Rail-
road Of Mexico are being torn up and
lighting between fnsurrectos and feder-
ais IL reported. A company of federal
troops was dispatched from Nuevo
I4arede-acrcss the Rio Grande from
Laredo, Tex. These troops were en-
trained. but later were held at Nuevo
Laredo until another call for help
came. with 4 report that the insur-
rectos were winning and that the com
pany from Laredo was needed to re-
enforce a detachment from Monterey.
1t may be stated with posit1veness
that "a 800 rs the Urge number OF
recruits for the two cavalry regiments
which have arrived within the last two
days In numbers sufficient to bring
these two organizations up TO war
strength have been licked into pass.
able shape the two regiments Will move
south to Fort Clark. near Spofford
Junction. thirty miles away from the
Mexican border. The Southern Pacific
railroad now has cars enough In its
yards reserved ON orders Of the army
headquarters here TO move all the
horses and impediments on five hours
notice.
Alfonso Madero. brother OF the In.
leader and the head of the To-
cal revolutionary Janta In San Anto
MO. says that the news that Jose Ii
was leaving New York bound
for the City Of Mexico with the pur-
pose OF making overtures to the insur
would not, be thought, have any
effect upon the movements Of the reb
els. Madero seemed & take a pessi.
view of the influence that Ii
mantour could bring toward enectins
l compromise. The insnrrectos. he
sata. were fighting for n thing only.
That was the removal Of Diaz from
power and the stamping out of ths
Diaz regime. They would be satisfied
with nothing short OF that.
That the revolutionary movement ID
spreading to new territory was con.
by an officer OF the Southern
who hsd just returned from
Torreon. He said that throughout al
Of southern chihuahua and In the STATE
OF Coahuila whenever q federal forcs
within striking distance o,
the insurrectos fully one-third OF Diax's
deserted their companies and
tpok their guns ever to the insurrectos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

sion. He was Immediately arrested
and the house in which he was found
searched. Many rines and much am
munition was found hidden about the
premises Tho colonel. who Il named
Domingo dc Leon. was placed in jail ut
T~apachula and l. held incommunicado
by the Mexican authorities.
1t Ia said that Colonel de Leon prob
ably will be Sent to this city for trial.
T%apachula is On the boundary between
Mexico and Guatemala and both ma
tons keep garrisons there. Just now.
however. there Is no cause for friction
between the countries. sss.,ase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
FOR ALASKA LAND FRAUDS.

Nine Men Are Indicted BY the Federal
Grand Jury In Chicago.
Chicago. March II. ~ Indictments
were returned against nine men in con-
nection with the Alaska coal land
frauds by the federal grand Jury.
The men indicted are A. g, Frost. a
Chicago capitalist; George NJ. Eeward,
Pierre Beach, secretary OF the Alaska
Central railroad and 9 Chicago lawyer:
Frank Watson OF Seattle. WASH:
George A. Ball Of Muncie. Ind; Dun
can NJ. Stewart OF Seward. Alaska;
Henry G. Osborne. Toronto: Gwynn l..
Francis, Toronto; Francis NJ. Steward,
Toronto. The land involved II said 70
be valued at $10.OO0,oO0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
An ohtlaInq Model.

10 young men.
"Neyer undertake." he said. sto do
too much. In applying for q position
II il almost better to promise too little
than too much. Remember the model.
"An old chap. you know. applied TO q
New York artist for the post OF model.
well, said the artist, what do you
sit forf'
"tOh. anything. SIR said the model.
lingering his beard ~nervously. any
thing you Ike, sir-landscaps II neces-
sary.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
USE TO-DAY.

Today ]. the time to pursue for
tune. The hour at hand is the
one to make use Of and Tho chances
within our grasp thoscs~e should
seize. Tomorrow i never here.
and putting off the good We may
have for a questionable future Is not
the best wisdom. Therefore use
today. Do the kindness before
you. the duty nearest you, and to-
morrow will take care Of Itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
A coNsPIRAToR is CAUGHT.

Msxisans Arrest $ Guatenalan Colonel
st Tapachuls.
CITY or Mexico, March 1y,-Another
conspiracy against the government has
been nnearthed. This time It Is IN the
state OF Chlapsis, where q colonel 10
the Guatemalan army was eas9ht ysitA
discriminating documents III his nosass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Contemporary Opinion Of B.sthoven.

When the First Trios and the First
Symphony appeared the conservatives
critics declared that they were this
confused explosions Of a talented
young mans overweening coneeitr
The Second symphony was called =
monster, a dragon wounded 10 death
and unable to die, thrasiaing around
with Its tall In impotent rage. Later
Won Weber declared OF the sublime
Seventh Symphony that sthe extrava-
ganees OF this genius have reached
their ne plus ultra, and Beethoven h
quite ripe for the madhouser'-D Dole In
Famous Composers"
c~Hra~sI- fr- 49, NUTysf0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

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