davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Seen in the Shops

Gold and silver metal trimmings In sew
.raI widths are SO cents 10 81 Is a yard
Tall Colonial glass candlesticke sell for
81 cents
Small book racks OF mission wood are .
cents.
Brass finger bowls In pretty designs sell
Cor 81 half dozen.
Very modish are the hoods made Of light
coored chiffon cloth FOR summer wear;
the prices range from s. % 70 g Is.
Two-tone feather hat bands sell for 8 10
Boned collars Of tulle. finished with a
larger bow are something nev. they sell
for 81
Tho names * chops where articles mentioned
on this Page wers seen cln be obtained by send
Ing stamped ard addressed envelope 10 Seen
'r the Shops New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

but through the T. s. g. could have found
such q place. have not found anybody FOR
Mrs. A.. OF Yonkers, but have not given up
hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. as
Pra,srs Problem Lo.moryow's 1y56Mne
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST
Another ProUerb

THE rRBHEs feature
thought in the MINDS Every TRIBUNE publishing urst
or % The first problem was puonshs'
The correct THE TRIsENEs HI2R
ENiIs Po by mail 50 cents -Four
deposited omcia seal
list In
d.s OF the RULES FOLLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
( XTRIBUl1NEe
gH4SHEnE
NSOCfkTY
Found q Home.

What are We for. but to love and help
one another Maltbie Davenport BaDcocN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

have effect upon awarding % the prtssa-
with this exception: All answers must be
in rho hands OF the Contest Manager OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap-
peared
!. The prizes will be awarded 70 the con-
testants sending I'm the correct. or nearest
correct. set OF answers 20 the entire series
Of eixtythree 1887 Proverb illustrations
g. In the event Of a ito the contestant
correctly with tho least number of blanks
will be declared the winner and awarded
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit he largest number OF correct an
swers upon an equal number OF blanks the
cash value Of the prize OF prizes will be
equally divided.
O. only one complete set comprising not
moro than 3l5 individual answerS may be
submitted by any one contestant. and only
one prize will he awarded 10 any one family
member thereof
10 In making the awards tho Judging
Committee. 10 be announced later. will take
into account the similarity and exact word
ing OF the Proverbs az selected by the
TRIBUNE STAFF. and as contained In
THE NETWORK rRlBCNE'S Book Of
English Proverbs. Spelling. wording. pune
tuation and tho correct construction OF
proverbs are tho essentials that will be
graded.
All communications or letters of inquiry
concerning the Proverb Contest should be
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Branch Notes.

sion. A great success II predicted, as tick
cts are selling fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Deaths of Members.

The Elm city branch has suffered a |.
yrievous loss in The death OF Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

ALMOND COPPER col
SKIRT OF FINE VENICE
ON
TAFFETA BoLERo OF
BOIERo OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Never Friction with John o., Jr.

Dr. Aked bade the members OF the Rocke-
I ller Bible Class farewell after the church
forvfce He thanked the members for their
encouragement. and told them that the class
lao been an inspiration for him during his
rainistsry. Regarding the stories Of fric-
ton between himself and John u. Rookie
feler ir. DR. Aked said
You may remember the first time /
tiked 10 the members Of this class 1t
was on the occasion Of a visit 10 America
before my ministry here. I expressed at
That time great admiration for the young
man who was then leader OF your class I
refer 90 Mr. Rockefeller. / want 10 say
now. and J mention IL because Of the yari-
ois stories YOU have heard. that / still have
MAJ same admiration. and IL IL deepened
t' an abiding affection go away proud
nat ! can number him among my friends
regard nis work In this class as one OF
Ia most valuable aids % my ministry.
want TO say again that / carry away with
n, an affection which have conceived for
mn during the time have been here"
Ir Rockefeller IN replyfnp to Or Aked
"thec mo class ~ express 10 Or Aked how
's-e.. tAc class wou!. Kiss him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
NOTICE 70
PROVERB CONTESTANTS

PRONERB CUNIESlANIS
Contestants are requested TO
read the rules carefully before
asking questions. Many queries
sent to the Contest Manager
are needless. The rules give
every condition required Of a
contestant. You may also find
an answer to your question IN
the query column from day 70
day. If necessary to write, use
only one side OF the paper and
state briefly what information
is desired.
No attention will be paid to
a large number of anonymous
queries which have been re-
ceived. Only letters bearing
the full name and address OF
the writer will be answered in
the column. Because of the
large number OF queries re-
ceived the answers may not be
printed Immediately, but will
be answered in regular order.
CONTEST MANAGER.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
.RBICHSTAG FACES
STORMY DEBATES
Socialists Promise to En-
liven Session.

Berlin, Nov. 4-Political feeling will
run high in the final Session OF the pres
ent Reichstag, and the debates promise
to be stormy and rancorous. A number
of important bills are awaiting action,
but public attention will be concentrated
upon the purely political aspects of the
session, so far as it may affect the forth
coming general elections, and, above all,
upon the Interpolation debates.
It is morally certain that several of
the parliamentary factions will ask the
it's Moroccan policy. Whether or not the
government finas 1t expedient to reply,
it cannot prevent n debate on the SUBJ
ject.
The Socialists will bring in another. in
terpellation. asking the government what
1t proposes to do toward relieving the
vance in the cost of foods. In view of
the state Of popular feeling on this sub
tect and the imminence of the elections,
the discussion Of the question promises
to be scarcely less interesting than that
upon Morocco and quite as embarrass-
ing to the government, which can offer
no definite assurance Of relief.
The chancellor who attempts TO remove
the restrictions excluding the importa-
ton of foreign meats-one of the chief
Socialist demands:would invoke the en-
nifty OF the entire Conservative-Agrarian
element. Herr Bebel and his followers
will be able to wage their fight at the
coming election largely on the issue of
dear food. A more effective and popular
campaigning issue they could hardly de-
sire
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

| languages. But when the time came to
choose a profession young Booth passed
through a period of quick and successive
changes; he could do naught with draw
ing or literature; he learned printing and
studied law; but neither was to his liking.
Then he was bound to the navy as a mid
shipman.
Inherent talent soon manifested itself,
young Booth turned actor despite the pro-
testations of his family and We hear Of
him as early as December 13, 1918, played
Campillo in THE Honeymoon" at Dept
ford. The next year, turbulent though
the Napoleonic campaigns were, Junius
Brutus Booth made a tour of the con-
tinent, and while in Belgium allied him
self on May s, 1915. with one Marie Chris
tian Agatha Delanoir-a marriage with
disastrous results and ultimate divorce.
The professional career of Junius Bru-
tus Booth at that start was that of most
strolling players. Harris, Of Covent Gar
den, Immediately refused his services, so
he accepted an offer from the Worthing
Theater under one Trotter, who paid
him thirty shillings a week. He began
attracting notice so much that finally
he secured an engagement at Covent Gar
den. and it was while playing there in
The Maid and the Magpie." that he
found himself apparently conflicting with
the career of Miss Sally Booth.
A Rival of Kean.
Three times he returned to. be under
Trotter's management and the last time
proved to be his making. Kean booked
one evening to appear as Sir Giles Over
reach. failed to put in an appearance,
and though the audience demurred when
Booths substitution was announced their
doubt grew to a warm welcome later on.
This enthusiasm increased later on when
Richard IIT' was, played a short while
after. Then it was that the friends of
Booth went to Harris and argued with
that potent manager until he promised
the young actor a trial night.
What must have been the feelings of
Booth; what those OF Kean who was
playing at Drury Lane, the rival theater?
A new Richard in the field was proclaim
ed; new actor on the horizon was
heralded. There was such a striking re-
semblance in person and manner between
Kean and Booth, who were about to
clash. that when the friends of Booth
saw Kean they accused him of initiating,
and the dispute waxed so fast and furi-
Gus that Kean became alarmed over the
result.
The unfortunate similarity between the
two did not hamper Booth, who continued
to be accused of gross imitation. Un-
daunted and energetic, Booth soon de-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Whatever claims may be advanced by
other famous stage families, there can be
no question but what the oldest theatrical
family in America is that bearing the
name of Booth. Barton Booth, the first
of his name to recognize the stage as an
art-''the first gentleman player" he has
been called-lived during the Elizabethan
era. His connection with the great Amer
lean family Of the name, while not direct,
is nevertheless fully traced.
Several stories have been told to prove
that he was of a different family. but
they are all unsubstantiated. The IA
vorite one is that a young actress named
Sally Booth requested the first Junius
Brutus Booth to spell his name with an
''e" on the end of 1t in order to show
that he was not of the same family, be-
cause, according to the narrative, Miss
Booth was sure that Junius Brutus Booth
would be a failure and she did not wish
the family dishonored. OF course, this
story is told is occurring during the early
days of the great actor, and II is re-
counted in conclusion that Miss Booth
subsequently was happy to acknowledge
the great Booth as a member of her
family.
To-day the only one of this famous
name left TO treat the American stage IS
Sydney Booth, who is just now appear
ing as William Lake in The Deep Pur-
pie" He has a brother, Junius Brutus
Booth Sd. who is touring England, but
Sydney Booth is the sole representative
in America.
Barton Booth Came First.
Barton Booth was buried in Poets Cor
ner, Westminster Abbey, and between
the date Of his demise and the appear
ance of the first JunIus Brutus Booth
upon the scene, a space OF time elapses
during which no member of the family
trod the histrionic boards. Jdnius Brutus
Booth was born in London in 17s6, a son
of Richard Booth and Elizabeth Wilkes.
His mother was a cousin of John Wilkes,
the agitator," who died in no The
first great Booth is said to have in
herited some of this gentleman's repubn-
can sentiments. Richard Booth had three
children-Junius Brutus, Algernon sgd
ney, and Jane. No record as to what
happened to Algernon Sydney survives.
Jane Eooth died an old maid
Junius Brutus Booth received more
than an ordinary education. There is
a record of his having been at Eton.
These school days developed in him a
great classical taste; at the same time
they indicated his strong penchant for
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
SAID TO Be SHAKY
AustrO-Italian Future Re-
lariOns in Question.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Here, as in Vienna,
there is a good deal OF speculation as to
the permanency of the Triple Alliance.
Clerical papers in Vienna, whose con-
nection with the highest circles is noto-
rious, have been debating the attitude of
the Vienna foreign office toward Italy.
They declare that since the annexation
crisis Count Aerenthal has continually
courted Italian favor and rendered Italy
great services, although the Rome gov
crnment ranged itself in all European
questions on the side of the Western
powers. and did not ever deign to post
her allies of her intentions regarding
Tripol. These papers declare that the
position OF Count Aerenthal is shaken.
and that the question of his successor
is even being discussed.
In consequence of an article in the
Berllner Tageblatt, in which the enun-
citation of the Triple Alliance is recon-
mended, reports have gained ground that
in leading quarters in Vienna and Ber-
lin a dissolution of the alliance, so far
as Italy is concerned, is desired. These
statements are discussed in leading ar
ticles by the Vienna journals.
Other papers recall the utterances of
Prince Buelow, who said Italy can only
be allied with Austria or else at war
with her"
The considerable military preparations
of Italy on the Austrian frontier and the
reported mobilization of an army corps
at Milan, Verona, Turin, and Genoa are
regarded here as extraordinary. The
feeling can be best gauged by the fact
that all the Vienna papers publish the
recent lecture given at Vienna by the
Berlin -pubIicist, Herr Maximilian Har-
den, whose relations with Bismarck are
we'll known. He spoke upon Morocco
and Tripoli, and said II was entirely due
to Anglo-German differences that France
finds herself In Morocco, and that Italy
has taken possession of Tripoh. Herr
Harden argued in favor of the removal
of Italy from the Triple Alliance. which,
he said, brought advantage neither to
Germany Eor to Austria. Great aston
ishment was caused by Herr Harden's
assertion that, according to the opinion
shared by leading influential persons in
Germany, a war between France and
Germany is unavoidable. and will occur
within q relatively short time.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
PARIS FORECASTS :.
WINES OF SEASON.
French Vintages Are Gen
orally Good.

Paris. Nov. "A forecast OF the guam
tity and quality of the wines Of 1911
was issued yesterday in the shape of the
following reports received from their
correspondents in the wine districts by
Messrs. Hedges & Butler:
Port-Some good wines may be m1de,
but the quantity will be less than last
year.
Champagne-There has not been for
many years such a splendid vintage, and
we are certain of a grand wine. The
quantity will be even smaller than an
ticipated and the price very high.
Claret-The wines are expected to be
very good, but the yield cannot be any
thing but small, and It will probably be
one. Of the most expensive yintages OF
late years.
Burgany-The quality will be far su-
perior to that Of 1904 or 1906, but the
quantity is only about one-slxth of an
average year.
Hook and Moselle-The grapes have
quickly approached the most perfect
state of ripeness. The quantity is ex-
pected to be small, but the quality
should be Very good.
Sherry-The vintage in the Jerez dis
trict Is not plentiful. The new wines
show a good deal of body, and the quail
ity is so far satisfactory.
Madeira-The vintage is proceeding
well, in fine and hot weather. The guam
tity will not be particularly large, and
it is early to Judge the quality.
Marsala-In the district of Marsala the
vintage will be by no means abundant.
The quality ought to be very good.
Cognac-The quality is very good, but
the quantity is very disa ppointing, and
the vintage will only be n dium one.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WAR CLOUDS FAIL
TO WORRY GERMANS
Apathetic Over Ending of
Congo Muddle.

Berlin, Nov. 4-The official announce
ment that the part of the Franco-Ger-
man negotiations relating to Morocco
have been paraphtert, that is to say,
initiated, caused absolutely no excite
ment and hardly any comment. The term
paraphlert, has nothing to do with para
graph" as one leading German paper
supposed, but comes from Greek word,
meaning a 'fiouriW." In this case the
flourish consists Of the initials of the
negotiations "K'' and C. the former
standing for Kiderlen-wachter, the Ger
man foreign secretary. and the latter
for Cambon, the French Amba ssador.
That 1t is anything more than a device
to persuade people that something has
been finished and done no one believes,
for 1t simply makes the agreement a
conditional one. depending for its ulti-
mate validity on a further agreement
about concessions in the Congo Even in
the latter event the matter is not finally
settled, since the agreement must run
the gantlet of the French chamber and
the Reichstag.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WARNING TO PARENTS.

II Is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness Is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cIeanly persons, that the
cows are free from diseases, that
the water used for rinsing is Of un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
Is quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk Or
by home pasteur1zation.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream) by keeping II at 40 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not AFFECT its nutritive value
nor Its digestibility. Quick or COM
merciaI pasteurization. however. Is
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion In babies n
caused by milk too rich in cream.
socisiI for Prevention Of Sickness.
t. stlunsa. s.u..r.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
1z1; = s:iHfEIf;11,A

most available and economical force.
Fffth-That to afford men. the time and
to induce them to volunteer their serv-
ices some reward should be offered
Sixth-That by offering a reward, which
would be a small eXpensesto the national
government, a large and effective MILL
tary organization could be maintained.
General Young said, in illustration of
the1 expense 10 which n national guards
man is now put: In the city of Chicago
a young man must travel several miles
often to attend drills. In some instances
that means Two car fares each way, 81
cents in an evening, and he may have TO
remain downtown after work and get
his supper downtown-those little pocket
expenses that s45 a year would take care
of. 1t is not pay. I think we made a
mistake to call 1t pay. 1t is really a
reward or bounty for his services"
The following named enlisted men will
be honorably discharged from the Dis
trict National Guard upon receipt of this
order by the commanding officer of their
respective companies: His own applica-
tion-George s. Crumbaugh, Company
H, First Infantry; Martin Maher Harry
H. Motley, Company c; Herbert B. Cut
ter, Company F, and Minor r. Jacobs.
Company u, second infantry. hemoNal
from the District-Pvts. Don L. Bare,
Lee r. Harding, Christian Trevetsven,
Stephen j. Mulvehllle. Hospital Corps;
Warren r. Allen, Company B; Joseph
A. Mcdonald, Company c; Herbert NJ.
Dickenson. John L. Dade. Lincoln H.
bone, R cmfw vbgkq ;aeri,N.. E. IN
Taliaferro. Company E; First sergt.
Walter c. Rathbone, Randolph Ander-
son, James NJ. Jones. Company F; WILL
lam B. Ahlgren, Malcolm R. Gilman,
Company K, and Arthur E. Woodhead,
Company E, Second Infantry; Thomas E.
Carter and Benjamin P. Robinson, Com
pany D, First Separate Battalion.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
srRoRnINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
November 6-Unon, No. II. and Covenant 20 -
degree work; Beacon, No. Is. and Langoon, NO ~
regular business; Excelsior, No. II. Tisitation.
and Phoenix, No. q, regular business; Golden kule.
No. q, degree work.
November s-Eastem, No. !. degree work; Hnr-
mony, No. Q; Federal City, No %. and friendship
November s-Colurnbia, No. 10. degree work. Salem,
No. = regular business.
November l0-Central, No. l. regular business;
Metropolis No. l6 degree work.
ENCAMPMENTS.
November s-Columban. No. l, degree work
REBEKAH LODGES.
November s-Nanmi. No. l, regular business
November lo-Dorcasi No. 4. degree WORK.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
November 7-Cautou Washington, No. /. monthly
business meeting.
Grand Master Thomas ]. Gates and his
corps of grand officers paid Beacon Lodge
No IS, /. o. o. F., their annual vista
ton last Monday night. At the close
of the rendition of the unwritteD work
by the noble grand. the grand secre-
tary and grand treasurer made their re-
ports showing that the lodge was in a
very prosperous condition both numerl-
caIly and financially. Following the close
of the lodge those present, numbering
about fifty, marched to the Queen Care
where a banquet was served. Speeches
were made by Grand Master Gates, Grand
Conductor John w. Holiday, Grand War
den E. D. Thompson, and Past Grand
Master E. w. Bradford, who acted as
toastmaster. A most enjoyable hour was
spent around the festal board, after which
many of those present visited Amity
Lodge fair at their new lodge hall, in X
street, near FOur-and-a-half street south
west.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge re-
ceived the grand master and his grand
officers in annual visitation last Wednes-
day night. There was good attendance
of the members of the order and the re-
ports showed an increase in membership
and the lodge treasury to be in an eX-
cellent condition. The grand representa-
tives expressed much satisfaction in the
manner in which the officers of the lodge
rendered the unwritten work. Follow
ing the completion OF the official part of
the visit, the committee on entertainment
took charge and served refreshments, in
terspersed with music, and speeches by
several of the grand officers and men,
bers from other Rebekah lodges.
The next in the series of fall vista
tions will be made to Excelsior Lodge,
street northwest, tomorrow night. The
lodge is striving to build itself up and
much activity is manifested, in forming a
good degree team. 1t is desired that, by
way of encouragement. there will be a
large attendance of the members of the
order at this visitation. A hearty well
come will be extended all who come.
Amity Lodge. No. -, met for the last
time in the hall of Metropolitan Lodge,
No. 6. corner Of Ninth and D streets
northwest. last Tuesday night, and be-
ginning with next Tuesday night, the
lodge will hold its sessions in its own
hall. in X street, near Four-and-a-half
street southwest. The new home of Amity
Lodge is one of the most complete in
this Jurisdiction. The lodge is a live
member of the order. and hearty well
come will be extended to all brothers
who pay them a visit.