davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17

Richly Endowed.-A parson was
loudly inveighing against certain
schools. He finished 10y declaring
that he was thankful he had never
rubbed his hack up against any one"
DO | understand the brother To say
that he thanks God for his ignorance"
asked the bishop.
We'll. yes. if you want to put ii
that way" he replied.
Then all | have to add" said the
bishop unctuously, lis that the brother
has a great deal to he thankful for
The Argonaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17
PLEASE PAY UP

A LII subscribers to THE YORK
"A VILE ENQUIRER on my club
are requested to please make payment
at once, either to the Bank Of Hickory
Grove, jeff D. Whitesides, The Enqui-
rer office or myself.
JOHN K. ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17

- All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17

- You are measured by the Station
cry you send out. Use The Enquirer
kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17

.nN first Mortgage on Real Estate
" Terms easy. THOS. F. McDOW.
Attorney.
SO TT If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN,

J. c. Will BORN.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

distributes itself 20 the most remote dis
tricts.
Two gowns Of the French stage are Illus
trated to-day which. in general design, dt-
fer but little from models that have be-
come quite familiar on this side OF the
water The simpler OF the two is made
of chiffon in a pretty light green shade
over satin 10 match The, panel and re-
vers are OF white silk striped with black
velvet and the girdle is of black and white
passemcnterie. Onesided effects like the
ono in this costume are among the peculi-
arities Of the seasons modes aud they are
always turning up in new forms. sons Of
which seem TO have no particular excuse
for existing.
Part Of the color scheme Of the zebra
frock is repeated in the other gown shown,
for II is in the same shade Of green the
grde and folds on the underslceves are
Of black velvet and the fur that trims the
skirt is skunk, which is not very far from
black. There Is, however, the additional
tint Of gold i'm the form of lace which ap-
pears on both skirt and corsage The back
of this frock is unusually ornate as It has
curiously arranged drapery OF chiffon
falling low on the skirt over the border Of
modest proportions in front. expands at
the back into an enormous bow with long
broad ends
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT,

OficiaI Record and Forecast --Washinsien
jan. 8 The disturbance that vas over tns
uaper Missouri Valley sunday night has mo'eH
10 Lake Huron attended by general SHOWS ana
south shifting 10 west, gslts from the norm
plains states east oyrr the lake region ana w
settled weather and local rains in the middi"
Atlantic states. Another storm ~ grest W
fcusitr was central SUNDAY nirht or the norm
faciGs coast, where the barometer had faucn
10 . % inches, snd severe gales prevailed sun 70
day afternoon. This disturbance hsf caused
rains in the north Pacific states and SHOWS w
the north Rocky Mount ain region. IN fis'ric'a
other then these referred 10 the weather re
manned fair.
a further rise I'm temperature has taken Ilscs
throughout the Atlantic and east Gun states
and Tennessee. and considerably colder weather
prevails ln the upper lake region. the upper MIS-
siatrx and the extreme Northwest
Tho Winds along the New England coast VIII
bo high south 10 west: middle Ateruc coast,
brisk and high west; south Atlantic coast, moo
crate west, except light variable on the Florida
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

family rs insufficient. and when to this 'ack
OF nourishment Is added suffering from
cold the condition is pitiable.
Mrs. f., OF Rhode Island, asks IL some
one VIII take her place this year and send
the Century to Miss Sylvia Hili. shut
In member at Spencer, Mass MISS Ella
Halstead. Of Ainsworth, Neb, would Ike
to receive THE Youths Companion for
her young children. All reading matter
sent to her is passed on TO her neighbors.
John Church, of Coldbrook Station, N. s.,
would like three copies Of the Motto Cal
endar' that was formerly published in
Philadelphia. An invalid In Michigan needs
underYests, size 49, Miss Kate Frey is In
the White Plains Hospital, Post Road
White Plains. n. Y, III from rbeumstlsm
will the members please send her postals
as Sunshine greetings?
The small sum OF 81 week would mean
cheer and comfort 10 a New England gen
tlewoman. In the family where she Is now
forced TO live she has no fire in her room
and there are many other unpleasant
things. with this added dollar she could
move TO "A more desirable home have a
warm room and also be able TO buy the
eggs the doctor says she ought to have.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
DINNER FOR DR.. ROBINSON
Metropolitan Director Guest OF
Sculpture Society.

Dr. Edward Robinson. the newly ap-
pointed director OF the metropolitan
Museum Of Art. was the guest of honor
at dinner tho National Sculpture Society
save in the hall OF the National Academy
Of Design last night Herman 4. Mac
Neil. president of the society, presided and
introduced the speakers.
Il must admit" said Dr. Robinson. that
the Office Of director Of a museum like the
Metropolitan is one Of great honor and
also OF tremendous influence. The ques-
ton which I have never been able to an
swor TO my own satisfaction is, What does
the public Of this city expect in return
for this honor? Some days IT seems as
if the chief function Of director was TO
sign checks or again it appears that he
is nothing more than the receiver and
transmittcr of the telephone business OF
the place.
"An ideal director would doubtless be A
the earliest Egyptian to the post-impres-
sionists, would love all forms and have
preiudicos toward none"
DR.. John ". Alexander. president Of the
National Academy of Design, said that II
was mOrtifying that city whl~h PAID
more attention 10 music than any other city
in the world should have absolutely moth
ing in the way Of building for modern
art.
The charge that the academy looked ont
solely for its own members was untrue, he
maintained, as attested by the fact that
out Of three hundred-odd pictures hung in
the recent exhibition over $50 were by
artists who had 10 connection whatever
with the academy.
+. Hopkinson Smith gave as the reason
why there was no such building now in
New York the fact that up TO a few
years ago the different societies Of the city
had been unable to become unit on what
was needed.
Arthur Fairbanks. who succeeded DR..
Robinson as the director Of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, and William A. Bor-
ing, president Of the Architectural League
of this city, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

Handy boxes Of ruchng, eight ruches,
edged with Persian design or with gold IN
q box, cost ~ and IS cents.
Jabots Of Cluny lace and Irish en,broid-
cry pleated to wear with tailored waists,
sell from % cents 10 81 25 each.
Chldrens short cotton socks with white
feet colored rbbing and polka dots to
match the ribbing, three pair in box, sell
for 81 05 a box, or 50 cents a pair.
Velvet bags in colors TO match the suit,
With cords to slip over the arm and gold
washed clasps, sell for IS 75.
Marabou scarfs of six strands. with os-
trich feathers in the natural color5 fastened
in the border sell for s12 50.
Linen parasols Of solid and eyelo1 en-
brodery for Southern use sell for 81 90
to $40
Sets of cameo cuff links and stel>pins for
men sell for 95 cents, and sets in imita-
ton coral are the same price
Aero knitted hoods with strings TO fasten
around the neck sell for 50 ~, in all colors.
Large mesh silk wells edged with mara
bou to drape around large hat, are new,
ana sell for So So.
Small purses for children come in the
shape of velvet dog with the head stuffed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
GIRL SAYS BOY ROBBED HER
Purse Snatched Combined Age Of
Principals Twenty Years.

\ boy In knickerbockers, pursued by a
girl screaming at the top OF her voice, at
tracted the attention Of Patrolman John
O'Neln last evening at 18Th street and
Brown Place, The Bronx. The girl. who
said she was Lillian Acker. eight years old,
OF No 500 Fast l@6th street, pointed GU;
the little fugitive In a group of boys and
said ne had snatched her silver pla ted mesh
purse. which contained 25 cents.
The young prisoner said he was Sven
MaCuuSon, twelve years old. Of No. SO
East 1&6th street. ~ search revealed the
purse. the police assert The boy. who
was charged with Juvenile delinquency,
was paroled in the custody Of his father.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
MINORITY AGAINST SMITH
Republican Assemblymen Decide
to Support a Party Man.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !


Atlantic city. Jan. 8-Whatcver hopes
James Smith. r., had Of getting the aid Of
the Republican minority IN the Assembly
to help him in his fight against Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson were knocked high
er than the proverbia kite of Gilroy at a
conference Of fifteen Of the eighteen mem
bers of the minority which was held at
the Hotel Dunlop to-day, after a dinner
rendered them by Isaac Bacharach, the
new member from this city and county
They decided that their votes FOR United
States Senator would be cast for a Re-
publican. and not a Democrat.
Whether the party will follow the pri
mary, as is being urged by Mr.. Wilson in
the case Of James MARITIME, and support
former Governor Stokes was not definitely
decided, but there is every indication that
this will be done. All that vas said on
the subject to-day was that i was the
lC sical thing 10 do. The matter viii be
settled when the minority has its caucus
at the state Capitol on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

departure" and conclude by stating that
you could not decide to go (come to Amer
ica) without having received from us con-
frmation and acceptance of the note you
sent Mr. Edmunds' (Which contained the
demands above enumerated).
Accuse Him Of "Hold- Up"
knowing. as you do. that the orchestra
tion and your presence as director are es-
sential 20 the proper presentation OF the
opera and that we have not received the
orchestration. and yet natly refusing TO
come here unless we aCCede TO your "hold-
up methods, we are forced either TO aS-
demands. and, relying upon your state
ment that you Will not perform your CON
tract. we return all materials received 10
Eduardo SonzOgno: we are disbandinE the
organization. and. however much IT pains
us shah Sive UP the idea OF producing the
opera 10 which we have devoted so mnch
time and money and upon which we nave
builded such fond hopes.
At the first opportunity, therefore, we
shall submit the entire matter TO our So
licitor for such proceedings as in his judg-
ment may be necessary.
Continuing, Mr. Tyler said that it might
he surprising to the public 10 know that he
had spent an entire summer in Italy IN the
negotiations which led TO the making OF
the contracts and that after looking over
the field and discussing with Maestro Mas
csgn the qualifications Of various artists
IL was decided and agreed upon that Miss
BESSIE Abott. II her services could he OBJ
tanned, would be the ideal prima donna
with considerable effort" said Mr.. Tyler
we finally induced Miss Abott to under
take the task.
Miss Abott then devoted her time assist
ing the composer. end we all labored on en-
in the accomplishment OF the
one grand result on which We all so fondly
speculatcd - the successful premiere OF
'NSobel'
Il have many regrets, but the most pi'-
ter is that Miss Abott will be deprived al
least so far as We arc concerned, ot APP
pearing as rrrla donna in the opera, IN
view of the great amount of time she mas
given il and Tho nerve raCking labor which
She willingly performed to carry out the
she had assumed. :,
Miss Abotf's efforts are deserving OF all
praise. For her sake ! am sincerely sorry -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Of Interest 10 SVonen
A SOURCE OF NEW MODES
French Stage Said to Have rar'
reaching Influence.

According to some of the fasn'o" ".a'.o" "L.,' :.
ties il is the French stage ina, uer'u'' 10
great extent the style OF p'Os' Nv
worn by ary number Of women "ho KNOW
nothing even Of It's most brilliant iuml-
naries. In Paris. they say, fashionable
women follow the lead OF prominent ac-
tresses I'm this matter TO q degree that
would not be at all understoon IN TINS
country, for here IT is the woman CON
sricuous in society who serves FOR model.
She brings her clothes from Paris-clothes
that have. in all probability, been built
upon a plan introduced by some theatrical
calehrity-sn and little by little their influence
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

and muzzied and an opening In the top #
the back. They sell for 50 osnts.
Initial pillow cases Of cotton and linen
ceme one pair in box for 81.
Solid color satin comforts bles, with
lambs wool filing. are light and warm.
and cost s1775
Quilted side pads for chlldren's cribs.
four In a set. are OF sstine wadded with
cotton, and sell for IS 50 a set.
Green obIons burlap cushions embrod-
cred in shaded green's and laced with cord
on the edges sell for 81 So
White croeheted dogs Of all sizes. with
button eyes and ribbons on their nscks,
start in price at 81 so, end are fine play
things for the baby
Crochet slippers with lattice strap for
bedroom use are quite dressy and come in
delicate colors at 81 so a pair.
A case holding ver-backed brush and
comb is for mans use, and costs ;l3 80.
1t is very handy for travelling.
Tabloid medicine cases holding twelys
bottles. bsndages and other first aid needs
sell for S2s.
The names Of shops whore articles mentioned
ON this page we're seen be obtained hy ssrd-
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
i'm the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication should b.
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
CLAUSE 70 AGAIN.

Dr. Thomas Darlington, formerly Com.
missioner of Health OF New York City, will
talk on. the Health Department and Ia
present powers at the meeting called for
January 10 at Cooper Union to demand the
repeal OF Clause 70 OF the inferior courts
law. The Rev. Anna GarlIn spencer will
discuss "The Single and the Double Moral
Standard" and Mrs. Frederic Nathan,
president OF the National consumers
League, state Regulation Of Labor vs..
state Regulation Of Vice. other speakers
are Or. Anna Shaw, who will speak on
Clause ~ from THE Woman's Point ~
View" and Mrs. Carrie W. Allen, Vhoss
subject will be The Night Court for
Women" Mrs. Belle de Rivera vii pre-
side. and Mrs. Harriet stanton Bisteh will
offer 4 resolution which will be discussed
by Mrs Donald Hooker. OF Baltimore, and
others,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Helping Hand Branch.

The Helping Hand junior branch, OF
which Miss Margaret Breschei, of Msnhst-
tan, is president contributed sl2 for coal
which has been given TO poor families in
the South Ferry district, where many dis
tressing cases are found, one woman who
shared In this Sunshine gift was found III
in bed. without fire or food. in other fam
during the day the small children, left in
the care Of some little mother" often
suffer from cold in their cheerleSs rooms
as coal is so high when bought by the pail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

haitian. thinks that the little poem written
by Miss Rosalie Jones and published I'm
The Tribune, on behalf of the pickaninnies'
Christmas treat. had much to do with the
generous gifts contributed for the occasion.
Never" says Or. Sims. have the poor
children Of our Sunday school been so
blessed st Christmastide as this year.
Three hundred dollars i'm money was given
and many useful gifts We wish to thank
the many friends for their kindness in
.ringing sunshine into 80 many homes.
"A number Of children who could not at
tend school for want Of proper clothing
were able to begin the New Year Alright.
Among the more important Of the holiday
gifts distributed were 101 dresses, AZ skirts,
- pairs OF shoes and rut bers. 46 sweaters,
4S pairs Of trousers underwear stockings,
two dozen pairs Of mittens. rs chickens,
700 oranges. l25 dinner baskets, 122 pound
Of candy, 20 pounds Of nuts. l2j loaves OF
bread, and large quantity OF apples on
the Christmas tree were all kinds Of toys,
games caps. picture books. cards etc"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
MEETING AT cHRlsToDoRA HOUSE.

welcomed at its thirteenth annual meeting
on Tuesday evening at No. IA Avenue B
near 10th street. The glee club viii sing at
o'clock old English. irish and Scotch
songs. a few Of the juniors vii illustrate
the folk dances OF Southern Europe. Ad-
dresses Will he made by residents on feat
urcs Of the years work. The house for the
boys clubs in 9th street and Nos. 1fj aud
l47 Avenue h. Will be open throughout the
evening to visitors
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

eossi. cur coast, light variable. Lake Michigan.
pilhk West diminishing and becoming variable
STORM warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
t'sst from Delaware BreakWAtsr TO Eastport.
hhh on Tho North Pacific coast. cold wave
warnings "er" ordered Sunday morning fnr
Eastern Montana Eastern Minnesota. upper and
IoNer Michigan, except Grand Haven Wisconsin,
Eastern Iowa. Northern Illinois end extreme
Northwestern Ohio
slsamrrS departing Monday for European
ppfs VIII have southwest and west gales aud
overcast weather. 10 the Grand Bankf.
F"roeast for Special LocAliti-.--For Kew
England. rain or snow In north ana cloudy rre
eedsd by rain IN south portion to-day, colder
Tuesday probably fair, with colder IN east poT-
ton. nigh south shifting 10 vest winds
For Eastern New York cloudy. with rain or
snow In north and central portions 20 dav, much
colder; Tuesday fair In south. snow In north
portion, high southwest and west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair and much colder TO day. Tuesdsy fair. hlgh
pegt VtHds.
local OHeIsI Record Th" folio Ing cficiai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Contributions.

Two boYes Of clothing for young men
and small children have come from Mrs.
Daniel p. Morse, Of Long Island; clothing
for girl i'm response TO a request from
Mrs. Taylor, of Norfolk, Conn; a gener-
Gus gift Of childrens clothing from the
pupils of the Hamilton Grange School, in
Manhattan carriage wrap for child.
calendars and cards from Mrs. Wood Of
Brooklyn; calendars and cards from Miss
Tuckermen, Of Boston, and some friend 1T
Msuch Chunk, Penn; six bound books from
New Jersey member, and basket Of
fruit as a special gift from the Misses ID.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Unusual Sunshine PARTY.

me fonkcrs. n. Y. branch. Mrs John
~ CULTS president, thought out a plan for
u's'rlouting holiday Sunshine in an unusual
way ON December q. at Hollywood Inn
nan, the branch entertained two hundred
cniloreh under twelve years OF age who
"i'hout this parn would have had no Christ.
''dS Whatever Poverty. illness Of father
OF some member OF the family caused so
"'u'h uStress that Christmas could not
nave peeh an event In the household. much
Iess day Of good cheer The branch re.
ouiNeu 100 OF these children from the dis.
"'ct nurses Of the tuberculosis League
ana every child came from families whers
some member Is victim OF the dread dig.
eaSe' Ihe remaining fifty children came
through the Charity Organization Society
ana we're selected from similar families A
huge Christmas tree bore a gift for ev.rv
o'e' anu there was plenty Of fun and music
magician was engaged to amuss the ~.
'e loiAS, and ice cream and cake wer.
se''eo' Aa each little guest LETT the hail.
ne or she received a bag Of goodies
oranges red apple and a box OF candy,
''o tn'y must have carried away with
,"e'h siso the memory OF delightful even.
ing. ''"'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Wants.

Inc most urgent requests that reach the
offics these cold dsys are for coal an IN.
president asks that IN. m.mber. he as I'm.
-" " poNSlple to this fund There srs
anus oI homes where food for the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
DOUBLE THE SIZE AT THE SAME
PRICE

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911,
Now on sale. contains 300 pages Of dates
DATA, facts and figures. Buy il at once
from your dealer, or by mail. Twenty
five cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Special Cheer.

Henry g. Gray has given his check for
So which will be applied to tile coal fund
Miss Alice Ashton sends 81 as birthday
gift and Nlrs. r.. Z. Galloway, 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

A song velled up In the singers hestt
Uike A song in the throat OF birn''
And loud lie sang and far II rang
For his heart was strangely stirred
And he sang for the very JOY Of song
With no thought OF one who hear''
Within the listeners wsyward soul
\ heavenly patience grew.
He fared on his way with a benson
ON the singer who never knew
How the careless song OF an idle hour
Had shaped a life anew
Alice Williams Brotherton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
a Joyful Time.

The Rev. 6. H. Sims. pastor Of the Union
Baptist Church in West 63d street, Man
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees
lonsFt, 3S. average, Al average for CORE,
spending date last year, Il. average for CORE.
spending date last thirty-thrse wears. 30.
Local forecast; To-day. cloudy and much
colder. Tuesdsy, fair. high southwest and
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
500 PAGES OF INFORMATION

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911.
Now out. Price, % cents from your
newsdeaIer, or by mail from The New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09

changes In the temperature for the last
lWenty-four hours, In comparison With the
corresponding date ~ last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
INVESTMENTS

The word "investnients" means
nothing but stocks to nine out Of
every ten individuals, while as mat.
ter OF fact, the record proves that
stocks are not satisfactory invest.
ment for even one man out OF ten.
Any man who can save $40. .
month or any man who has saved
$500. or more can buy our mort.
aase certificates. They pay 4t1% and
payment Of principal and interest
is guaranteed absolutely by the Bond
s MortgaSe Guarantee Company.
Call at any Of our offices or write
for information.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, SIS, ,00o, 900
i76 B'way. NJ l7b kemsen u. nnv.
35o Fulton s., Jsmsics.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
a Plea for a Little Bow,

Miss Suydam. T. 5. s. member Of
Elizabeth, y. j., makes the following ap-
peal for a sick boy, which will touch many
mother hearts:
lie is a little lad of thirteen, well behaved
and attractive, but he ls an advanced vie
tim OF our great white plague. His parents
and elder brother died OF the disease, and
he has no one IN the world 10 care for him
Fifteen months ago he was sent from this
city TO ou' state santorium at Glen Gard
ncr The maximum stay for any patient
has been reduced from ten TO six months
but in any event he has long gone over the
legal time. The state has SO many to care
for. apd In justice 10 its policy Of taking
care only of ncipient cases which can he
cured, they were obliged TO send Leo away
During his fifteen months there he has
mede many friends. attended the outdoor
school i'm the log cabin i'm the wood " be-
came an expert gardener and endeared him
self 10 all There being no one to care for
him he has been turned over to the Over
seer Of the Poor OF this city. Like MANY
other cities in our county, Elizabeth has no
provision for the care of advanced cases of
ttunerculoslS. ! fortunately. we, have one
hospltal, Wherc the good Brothers under
pressure, VIII take I'm cases in extreme need
Leo has been committed 10 this hospital for
men only. and though comfortable I'm a
good room with kind attention he lies IN
the outside OF his bed-a pitjfuI little o6iect
OF loneliness and homesickness. He ia NOT
q bed patient, and he needs diversion and
some outdoor ife. He may live six months.
put with fresh air and special treatment
ne ne might live longer Through gifts col
liscted lirs from friends and 81 sent from the
$40 >, >. Once; his Chr lstmas was made a
season Of good cheer. As time goes he viii
need clothes, and We may have to find hin,
= new abldins place. The best plan would
,r ~ 10 nave sum of money that would pay
rvs noarl IN some other sanatorium. am
PRAYING hard and working hard To find the
way out so that one of "these little ones
,,hhdds ne tpe a6le to spend the last months OF
1"Io HIe Wlth some degree Of happiness.