davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
CHECK YOUR HAT, SIR?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS former commercial traveller
and giver Of tips for the last forty years
I would like to ask these questions:
Does the giver Of tip ever find out the
amount of income Of person receiving tip
before giving It?
Would a raise Of wages in any way AFFECT
a person who considered It for his interest
to give a tip in any particular instance?
W. H. HARLOWE.
New York Nov. 8, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
ILLUMINATED TEXT FOR FARLEY
Students Congratulate Archbishop or
Designation as Cardinal.

The students Of the All Hallows Collegl-
ate Institute yesterday rendered their con-
eratulations to Archbishop Farley on MS
prospective elevation to the Cardinalate. "A
deputation Of five students. headed py
Thomas Geraty. presented Archbishop Far
Low with an Illuminated text expressing
tha,r regard for him and their Joy at the
honor which has come to him.
In reply the Archbishop thanked the stu
dents and impressed on them their duty
Of loyalty to their school and teachers. He
promsed to recommend the students to the
pone and to obtain a special blessing for
them.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
EVANGELISM IN NEW YORK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that our work for the season
of 1911 Is over, we cannot refrain from
writing to express our heartiest thanks for
the assistance given to our committee
through the columns Of The New-York
Tribune.
Believing our work to be a factor in solv-
ing the problem OF civic righteousness, we
fully realize the value Of the cooperation
OF the press In our attempt to reach the
public We consider the New York Tribune
as one Of the most helpful aids in reaching
the public ARTHUR J. SMITH,
Superintendent. Evangelistic Committee OF
New York City.
New York Nov. TO- 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
TO TALK OVER SCHOOL DAYS
Dr. Thomas Hunter Will Attend Dinner
with His Oldest Graduate.

The Thomas Hunter Association will
celebrate It's fifteenth annual reunion with
a dinner at the Hotel Astor on Saturday
evening, November 2
The association was formed to perpetu-
ate the memories OF Public School IS. and
among the members who will attend the
dinner viii be the oldest graduate OF
that school, Oscar Wade Shaw. OF East
Orange, ~ j.. who was graduated from
the institution in isis
Dr' Thomas Hunter. who conducted the
school nifty years ago. and after whom the
association In named. will also be present.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
BECOMES ASSISTANT PASTOR
Brooklyn Clergyman Will Devote Much
Time to Charitable Work.

Charles Elmer Furman will be installed
as assistant pastor OF the Open (united
Presbyterian Church. Enfield and Etns
streets. Brooklyn. at public service this
evening.
Mr.. Furman has been engaged in active
reform work since he was fourteen years
old, and after becoming affiliated with the
Open Church he intends to identify him
self with all prevalent movements OF
charitable nature. 1
He will devote much OF his time 10 the
establishment OF posts in various parts OF
New York and Brooklyn from which FAM
lilies in strailened circumstances may Cd"
tain aid at a moments notice
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
CHAMP CLARK AND ANNEXATION

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Champ Clark thinks he is states
man. II Is quite true what he says, that
ninety-nine men out OF every hundred
Americans want TO see Canada annexed to
the United States. Canvass the editors OF
the great American papers and the truth of
the statement will appear.
Even supposlng that Champ Clark won
tho Presidency on his platform. how is he
to effect the annexation of Canada? A war
for It's conquest is out Of the question. 1;
cannot be bought. II Champ Clark is the
great statesman he thinks he Is. why does
he not tell us how he intends TO secure an
nexation? There are millions Of voters
waiting for an answer to this question.
A PRACTICAL AMERICAN.
New York Nov, O. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
MEMORIAL FOR SENATOR FRYE.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. ia memorial to
Senator William r. Frye Is to be founded
in this state by the Androscoggin Anti
Tuberculosis Association. OF which Frank
l.. Dingley. brother OF the late Congress
man Nelson Dingley, Ia president The as
ISOLATION to-day announced that an appeal
would he made TO friends OF the Senator
a. assist In the erection and maintenance
OF William F. Frye sanatorium" for the
treatment OF tuberculous patients.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

probably discovered that literal trans
lation often conveys a false meaning
What is a pardonable ejaculation OF sur
PRISE" he said. ''in one language may Do
profanity when literally translated, ana
for that reason translator in cases where
money, liberty or possibly life may be at
stake should have the language which ne
translates In his bones
Ardent Lover-Dearest. when | gaze INTO
your soulful eyes | feel myself Transported
into higher sphere, and my heart cries
out to you with great yearning.
Miss Boston-Really? How interesting!-
\
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY DINNER.

The Empire state Society. Sons OF inc
American Revolution. Will hold their TWEEN
ty-secopd annual dinner at the Waldorf on
Saturday evening. Among the guests wn0
will be present at the dinner are George
McAnery, President OF the Borough u
Manhattan; the Rev J. Herman Randah'
pastor OF Mount Morris Baptist Churcn'
Colonel Isaac r. Mack. Of Sandusky' on'''
Francis S. Hutchins and DIR. Moses "ree'e,
Parker, president general of the Nanons'
Society. Sons OF the American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
Nelp-1urk dribmile.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1911.

This neospoper Is oicned and pHo-
iished By The Tribune ASSOCIATION q
Neto York corporation; Office ana prln'
cipai place Of business. Irio"ae b"Ro'
inc, No. 154 Nassau street, NeU iorN
ogden Mills, president; Ogden Al. hc'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers is the omcc
of this aeiCSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
People and Social Incidents

for the remainder OF the audience has bee,
that onetlme most exclusive part OF The
house.
Sandwiched in between the premisrs =,
the opera and the opening Of the hor.a
show. in the programme for the week ara
several weddings. Among them is that q,
Monson Morris TO Miss Elizabeth Rrva.
Sloan on Wednesday next IN the Church
OF the Ascension.
william F. Whitehouse will be his he's.
man. and Henry Rogers WInthrop. po,-
ert Livingston Gerry, W. De Lancev
Kountze. Nelson b. Burr. Andrew c. C;rav
Of Wilmington, Del; Lieutenant Frank A
Sloan. l.. s. A.: Colonel George r. Dvs,
Edwin Marvin. OF Albany. and Henry u
Armstead, Of Montana. will be the ushers
Mrs. Nelson b. Burr, Mrs. Francis g
Marvin, Miss Amy Sloan, Miss Grac.
Henry, all OF New York: Miss France.
Dunn, of Rochester. and Miss Marian Den.
nison, OF Syracuse, will be In attendance
on the bride. After the ceremony there will
be a reception at the West eth street hons.
OF the stepfather and mother OF the bride
General and Mrs. Nelson II. Henry.
Another marriage on the same day VIII,
be that OF Miss Olga Roosevelt. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Roosevelt. "A
DIR. J. Breckenridge Bayne, in ST. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, Washington Iarrs
contingent OF relatives and friends OF Mr
and Mrs. r. p. Roosevelt are going "a
Washington for the wedding
Mrs. Helen Morton and her father. I,.va
p. Morton. have been in town for several
days, staying at the Buckingham. They re-.
ceived there the news OF the birth OF q
fourth child to Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Rutherfurd, Mrs. Rutherfurd being a
daughter of Mr.. Morton.
musical mornings OF Albert Morris Bagby.
They will take place. as usual at the Wall
dorf- Astoria, on Mondays. December 4, IL
and IS, and on Thursday. December g.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas have
arrived In town from Morristown and are
settled in their apartment in Carlton House
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence 3. Gilman will
arrive in town on Wednesday next from
their place at Cedarhurst, to take posses.
sion OF their new house, No. l22 East 6Sta
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor havs
arranged to return TO town for the season
OH November q. lo
Mrs. Eugene H. Outerbrtdge has issued
invitations for a dance at Sherry's on De-
cember 7, for the debut Of her daughter.
Miss Ethel Outerbridge.
Newbold Edgar has left town for visit
to Nine Bonaparte and Jerome Bonaparte
at Washington.
Reginald Vanderbilt has arrived In town
from Newport with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
their daughter, and Is staying with them
for the season at his mothers house, at
Fifth avenue and 57th street
Mrs Delaney Nicoll, who returned last
week from Europe, has issued cards for
reception at her house, in East Ssth street
in December for the debut OF her daughter,
Miss Josephine Nicoll. As Mrs Delaney
Nicoll is In mourning Mrs. Benjamin Nicoh
will give a dinner dance at Sherry's on De-
cember 10 for her uiece.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

81 hardly understand what caused the
turnover in politics this year." said Gov
ernor Dix when he came out OF the
North Woods after the election. Some
people may live right in the heart of a
political disturbance and never notice
that the storm signals have all been set.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

The ballots cast in the April Demo-
cratic primary in Baltimore have been
surreptitiousy removed from the ballot
boxes The Democratic machine leaders
saw what was coming and broke the law
in order to make a grand jury investga-
tion impossible. They make no secret of
their opinion that an ordinary Democrat
has no rights which they are bound to
respect But they don't like to be caught
rel handed applying their theories.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Tommy-Pop. what is the difference be-
tween table d'hote and la carte?'
Tommy's Pop-At 4 table dshote. my son,
YOU take what the waiter brings YOU with
You order first and then take what the
waiter brings you-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
BUT NOT POPULAR.

From The Rochester Post,Express
Professor Dychs. state nsh and game "s,
den In Kansas. says that crow is pa'a'Ao'.
dish At any rate. 1t Is always served on Wv
FIRST wednesday after the nrst MonasS ~
Noyember
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Just as the government arranges for
the dissolution Of the Tobacco Trust the
Corporation Counsel announces that
women may smoke in public places II
they choose. There are some concerns
which are incomparably lucky.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Query: II we abolish tips, who will
pay the waiter Just the same In the end /?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Zero weather in the West. II was
colder than that in 14th street last Tues
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Helen Morton and her father, Levi
p. Morton. have been in town for several
days, staying at the Buckingham. They rs.
ceived there the news OF the birth Of
fourth child to Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop
Rutherfurd, Mrs. Rutherfurd being A
daughter of Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

With the advent Of the winter come the
musical mornings Of Albert Morris Bagby,
They will take place, as usual, at the Wall
dorf-Astoria, on Mondays. December 4, II
and IS, and on Thursday. December 2s
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas have
arrived in town from Morristown and are
settled in their apartment In Carlton House
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Another marriage on the same day win
be that OF Miss Olga Roosevelt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Roosevelt. "a
DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne in st. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, Washington A large
contingent OF relatives and friends OF Mr
and Mrs. r. p. Roosevelt are going "a
Washington for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence B. Gilman will
arrive in town on Wednesday next from
their place at Cedarhurst, to take posses.
sion OF their new house, No. l22 East sSta
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. who returned last
week from Europe, has issued cards for
reception at her house, in East Ssth street
in December for the debut OF her daughter,
Miss Josephine Nicoll. As Mrs. Delaney
Nicoll Is In mourning. Mrs. Benjamin Nieoll
will give a dinner dance at Sherry's on De-
cember 10 for her uiece.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor havs
arranged to return to town for the season
on November q. l0
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Reginald Vanderbilt has arrived In town
from Newport with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
their daughter, and Is staying with them
for the season at his mothers house. at
Fifth avenue and 57th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Eugene H. Outerbridge has issued
invitations for dance at Sherry's on De-
cember Z, for the debut Of her daush.sr
Miss Ethel Outerbridge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
THAT MONTHLY SALE DAY PROP
OSITION.

The suggestion has been made by
the members of the Commercial Club
OF this city that the inauguration OF a
Monthly Sale Day, would prove to be
not only of inestimable value to- the
city in business way, but would
bring the people of this city in closer
touch and establish a better under
standing between the merchants OF this
city and the farmers of the county.
The proposition, in brief, is as fol-
lows: That at monthly intervals a
public sale will be held in this city.
That any person may, without any
charge whatsoever to himself, enter
live stock, implements, machinery,
furniture, or other property, for sale.
That sale will be extensively adver-
tised, and each article duly listed, and
sold by first class auctioneer. That
all advertising will be paid for by the
business men of this city, and the
auctioneer will likewise be paid for
his services. In other words, the
business men of Butler will establish
a market, where one day in each
month the citizens of the county, NAV
free of charge, put up for sale at the
hands of competent auctioneer, any
article which they may have to offer.
There is also being discussed fea-
ture, which will undoubtedly be in
corporated into the plan, for each
merchant in the city, to make an
especially low price on some article
for that day only; no two merchants
to make cut upon the same article,
thus giving those attending the sales
an opportunity to secure extra bar
gains upon many staple articles.
Extensive investigations have been
made by the Commercial Club re-
garding the success Of similar institu-
tons in other cities, and Col. c. E.
Robbins, who has been present at
other city 8 sale days heartily indorses
the proposition.
In order to make a thorough test,
the Commercial Club has decided to
hold an experimental sale in Septem-
Der at the expense of the club, and
the following gentlemen have been
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Cat Out of Bag.

Soon after President Taft entered
the White House a movement was
started by members of Congress to
bring about an investigation of the
sugar trust. It was not a partisan
movement. Senator Borah, of Idaho,
Republican, introduced sugar inves-
tigation resolution in the Senate, and
Campbell, of Kansas, introduced a
similar one in the House.
The President was greatly dis
pleased. He sent a message to Con-
gress advising against an investiga-
ton on the ground that it might give
immunity to the men higher-up and
Otherwise embarass the government.
The message was based on an opin-
ion of the United States Attorney
General Wickersham, who was in
spring Washington dispatches at the
time with the impression that he was
about to prosecute the men high-up
for the $4,000, 900 sugar underweight
frauds.
Now comes the Attorney General
with the statement, made under oath
before a House investigating commit
tee, that he never believed that the
heads of the sugar trust could be sue
cessfully prosecuted for the under
weight frauds. He also says that
they would not have secured i'm
munity from prosecution had they
testified.
In other words the reasons given
by both the President and the Attor-
ney General as to why the sugar trust
should not be investigated under a
Republican House, are now admitted
to have been fictitious.
The real reason as to why the Re-
publicans were unwilling to permit
congressional investigation of the
sugar trust now becomes debatable.
Was it because the attorney general
had been a former sugar trust at
torney and was prejudiced in favor Of
the innocense Of the men higher up?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.

BY Clyde Il. Tavenner.
| Washington D. C.,-That the "far
mers" principally interested in killing
reciprocity, are Wallstreet farmers,
whose "crops' consist chiefly of lum'
Der and paper trust dividends, was
revealed in testimony taken by the
Senate finance committee.
1t was shown that Allen & Graham,
alleged attorneys for the National
Grange, are really professional lob.
byists for the big tariff trusts. Their
argument when seeking business is
that they can pull the necessary wires
in Washington to defeat or bring
about the passage of any legislation
they be assigned upon.
Mr.. Allen was made to. admit under
cross-examination that the anti-reci-
procity literature with which the
agricultural districts have recently
been flooded came direct from the
lobbyist headquarters within a stone S
throw of Wall street. Mr.. Allen also
admitted that the American Lumber
Manufacturers association, the Pup
and Print Paper association and the
American Wool Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION Qumber trust, paper trust
and wool trust, respectively are
among those who pledged themselves
to finance this holy crusade for the
farmers.
Allen & Graham have among their
clients some Of the best farmers
in Wall street. The firm was shown
to have represented as lobbyists the
Whisky Security Company, whisky
trusD and the Standard Oil Company,
the latter of which organizations is
headed by Jno. D. Rockefeller, whose
occupation as big oil farmer is be-
yond controversy.
Commission APPLY Named.
It is known now why Senator AID
rich calls his lame duck commission
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
monetary commission. 1t is be-
cause it spends so much money.

cause 1t spends so much money.
The Monetary commission, accord
ing to a treasurery report, has ex'
pended $2O7, 130.48 of the peoples
money on European travel, meetings
at famous summer resorts, on manu-.
scripts, book translations, monographs
and members salaries. The report
also contains various insinuating en-.
tries that read account clerical force
and persons in attendance on com.
mission.
The European trip cost $19, $50. 10.
It was nice summer trip and any.
body who has travelled with Cook
party will tell you that select little
party of a half dozen can make a
mighty fine circuit of the continen,
for $19, 250.8O. The account is moi
itemized beyond this statement. In.
deed, Senator Aldrich has fixed it Sc
the commission may spend any
amount of money it desires without
giving detail report to anyone. The
former senator is not hampered by
formalities whatever. He has only
to reach into the treasury, get the
money and sign a receipt. 1t is ap-
palling to contemplate what would
happen to the treasury if all commits
rions and departments of the govern
ment were permitted to employ SINH
larly loose business methods while
spending the peoples money.
However, as a fresh-air fund to
promote the recuperation of lame
ducks, the commission is manifestly
a big success. To this end witness
the meeting of the commission at
Narragansett Pier in July, 1909. 1t
takes monetary backing to 60 to Mar
agansett in July. The bill was S.
483. "a!
And Senator Cummins, of Iowa, is
sufficiently inconsiderate Of the health
Of the lsme ducks to contend that the
commission is absolutely to the
people and that it ought to be abol-
ished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

been appointed committee on ar
engagements: Wesley Denton, 0. A.
Heinlein, Clyde Mcfarland, Jos.
Ghere, Jake Baum, B. P. Powell and
Clyde Robbins.
There is no doubt that the farmers
of Bates county will heartily cooper
ate with our merchants in this enter
prise, and by taking advantage of the
opportunities offered, make the
Monthly Sale Day a big success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

Was it because Henry P. Taft, the
brother of the President, was sugar
trust attorney? Or was it because
the sugar trust has always been a
friend and ally of the Republican
party, and one of its star campaign
contributors?
Running Down a Clue.
While investigating expenditures in
the state department, where it cost
$500 to shoe four horses for a year,
the House investigating committee
struck upon clue tending to show
that an artist named Rosenthal had
been paid $3.50 for painting a protrait
of Justice W. R. Day and that the
government had been charged with
$245O. Rosenthal testified he signed
blank voucher for $3.50. 1t appears
that subsequently someone made the
voucher appear that Rosenthal had
acknowledged the receipt of $3.50.
AS it is the duty of the committee
under the law to investigate the ex-
penditures in the state department,
Chairman Hamlin of Missouri ordered
the state department to produce its
books. Instead of producing the
books Secretary of State Knox ap-
peared before the committee with a
letter from the President ordering
him not to comply with the commit
tees demands. For the present, the
matter ends here. Chairman Hamlin
will probably bring the matter before
the House and ask that the state de-
partment be compelled to produce its
records.
Fighting Reciprocity
The Senate is attempting to kill the
reciprocity bill by so amending it that
it will not be acceptable to Canada.
Senator Root of New York is pre-
pairing an amendment in the interest
Of the paper trust. It will be recalled
that when reciprocity was before the |
Senate at the last session Senator |
Root was one Of those who were |
boisterous in their protests that !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

amendment was impracticable and
impossible. That was less than five
months ago, and now Mr.. Root, re-
versing himself, declares the agree
ment must be amended so as to bene-
fit the paper interests. His opposi-
ton is only a part of a systematic
campaign being waged against reci-
procity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15

Hung Jury in Witherspoon Case.
After nine hours deliberation the
jury in the Witherspoon case report
ed Saturday night their inability to
reach an agreement and were dis
charged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-15
Blackberries for Sale.

Anyone desiring fresh,. home
grown blackberries call and leave
orders at 2Ol South Lyon St.
Robert Cmnaday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-20
Auditors Notice.

All persons owning property Of any
kind Whatsoever, or in any capacity,
As husband, guardian, executor, ad-
ministrator or trustee are required to
make returns Of the same to the Audi
tor under oath within the time men
toned below and the Auditor is requir-
ed by law to add penalty Of 80 per
cent to all property that is not return
ed on or before the Goth day of Febru-
ary in any year. lts.
All male citizens between the ages
Of 21 and so years except those ex-
empt by law are deemed taxable polls.
The township assessors are respect
fully requested to meet me at the ap-
pointments for taking tax returns in
their respective township and they are
also required to make tax returns for
those who fail to make their own with
in the time prescribed by law. The so
per cent penalty will be added far fail
ure to make returns.
For the convenience of tax payers,
or my representative will be at the
following appointed places on the dates
mentioned to receive tax returns:
Roper's, Monday Jan. 15.
Meriwether, Tuesday, Jan. 16.
Collier, Wednesday Jan. II.
Red Hill, Thursday Jan. 1S.
Clark's Hill, Friday Jan. 10.
Modoc, Saturday, Jan. 20.
Parksville, Monday Jan. %.
Plum Branch, Tuesday Jan. %.
Morgan's Store. Wednesday Jan. "a.
Liberty Hill, Thursday Jan. 25.
Cleora, Friday Jan. rs.
Pleasant Lane, Saturday Jan. q.
Meeting Street, Monday Jan. %.
Johnston, Tuesday Jan. 80.
Herrin's Store, Wednesday Jan. 81.
Trenton, Thursday Feb. 1.
The Office will be open to receive re-
turns from the first day of January till
the 10th day of February as prescribed
by law.
]. R. ZIMMERMAN,
Auditor, E. c. S. C.