davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY,

Lieutenant Cariyon Wilfroy Belairs, A
rotIred officer of the royal navy, who FOR
q number OF years represented one OF the
london divisions in Parliament. arrived
Yesterday for the purpose OF marrying Mrs.
Uoratio w. Garrett. wicow OF Horatio
w Garrett. who died IN London five years
600 Mrs. Garrett, who also arrived from
Europe Yesterday, Is a daughter u Nj.
and Mrs. Henry J.. Pierson, who have
Mace at Lawrence Long Island, where she
&c now staying. Her first husband was
grandson Of j. w Garrett. president OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Lieutenant
BeIlairs f. a son OF Lieutenant General Sir
William Bellairs. OF the British army. and
IS known In and out of Parliament as TIE
most caustic and experienced critic Of the
British Admiralty. He Is frequent cor
RESPONDENT OF 1.-The London Tines and o.
"'The Pail Mall Gazette" and Is vice-chair-
man of the Navy League. The wedding
will take place soon, but no definite date
has as yet been set.
William stackpole has received from Lon
don q cable dispatch announcing the
birth Of son 70 his sister. Mrs. Robert
Grant. jr., who was Miss Priscilla Stack
pole. Mrs. Grant was married little over
/, a year ago. and makes her home in Lon
don with her husband. who IS a partner Of
the London banking house Of Lee, His-
ginson & Co.
Miss Emily Yznaga has now established
herself IN q fiat in the Adelphi apartment
house, in London, which stands In the
rear OF the Hotel Cecil and overlooks the
Thames Other tenants OF this apartment
house are George Bernard Shaw and
Joseph Pennell.
Mrs. I. Townsend Burden has decided 70
postpone her projected trip 70 Europe until
after the wedding Of her son, 1. Townsend
Burden. Ir.. TO Miss Florence sheedy, In
Denver, on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schuyler Ca5nmsnn have
returned TO town from their wedding trip
They will take possession OF their country
place at Merrick, Long Island, next week.
Announcement has been made OF the en-
sagement Of Miss Ruth Ashmore, dausn-
ter of Mrs. Townsend Ashnore, TO Henry
Vaughan Poor son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Poor Mr. Poor is graduate
Of Harvard, class OF '0l
Mrs Peter D. Martin has arrived In ths
city from San Francisco. and is at tho
Holland House until Tuesday, when she
sail. for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien A Ripley, who have
rented their summer place at L!tchaeld.
Conn. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackay. sailed for Europe yesterday on
board the Provence. Among their fellow
passengers were Mrs. Charles III. Marshall
and Mrs. Nswbold Morris.
Colonel Henry May and Miss Cecilia May
have arrived IN town from Washington and
are at the Hotel Gotham for a few days.
Mrs George Z. Baker las left town To-
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward Primo Will leave
town to-day for their country placs a.
Delaware Water Gap. They came 70 the
city for the wedding on Wednesday %
their niece. Miss Lucas, 10 Philip Living
ston Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

The great increase reported in the pro-
duction and importation of mineral
United States are charging their ex-
periences with water as beverage and
making it's use not only natural but an
acquired taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Murphy must now realize the damage
done to party government and majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Miss Emily Yznaga has now established
herself In q fiat in tho Adelphi apartment
house, in London, which stands In the
rear OF the Hotel Cecil and overlooks the
Thames Other tenants OF this apartment
house are George Bernard Shaw and
Joseph Pennell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
Mail Orders
We Pay Your Fare

We members the Tampa Trade Extension Association
and will refund your Rail Road Fare to and from Tampa
subject the rules ofthe Association Write for full details
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
BIBLICAL HuMOR

A good friend writes to inquire if
The Architect ever saw the humor
in that little scene wherein the
prophet of God made merry with the
priests of Baal. OF course he has.
He has read the story times without
number, and he has often envied
Elijah the fun the old prophet must
have had on that great occasion. Ii
Elijah didn't laugh till his sides
ached as he watched the frantic an
tics of the priests of Baal and dashed
them with his sarcasm-well if he
didn't he failed to grasp mighty
fine opportunity for enjoying good
laugh In the language of the street
boys, Elijah fairly joshed the life out
of those priests of Baal.
And did you ever stop to think
about the humor of that little episode
that put a stop to the building OF
the tower of Babel? How easy 1t
would have been for the Lord to have
stopped the work by upsetting the
tower, or destroying the material.
But he didn't. He brought on the
confusion of the tongues, and when
bricklayer called for mortar he got
bricks, and vice versa; and when the
foreman ordered a thing done some
thing else was done; and men who
should have come up went down; and
men who should have gone down
came up. 1t must have been merry
old time. Is it sacrilege to believe
that the Lord enjoyed the situation
and had quiet laugh at the antics
of the little human ants so far below
him?
Humor? Why the Book of Books is
full of it. If it wasn't it would lack
something, and lacking something it
would not be the perfect book that
Christians believe it to be.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
MEETING AT BURBANK

There will be preaching at Bur-
bank on Sunday, the 9th, at IL a.
M, by Rev. T. ]. Nixon, presiding
elder of the Oca1a district. The SER
vices will be held in the new church.
On account of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. ]. L. Folsom, the quarter
ly conference will be postponed until
his return
The presiding elder will preach at
Fort Mccoy on Sunday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
May Yet Know If Consciousness Ex.
lists After Death

IF some day the scientists arrive
at point where the human body, ST.
ter life is extinct, can be thus pre-
served and after an indefinite time,
through the TRANSMISSION of life-giving
blood or fluid, be brought back to re-
sumo its normal functions, who can
say that we may not learn definitely
if there is consciousness after
death?" asks Edison.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
PLANNING FOR WORLDWIDE
CHRISTIANITY
Meetings in Hundreds of Larger
Cities, With View to Attracting
Better Interest in Religious

SiISs, WIKI view 10 ATTRACTING
Better Interest in Religious
Work.
A special from Silver Bay, New
York says that leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement" the
most important religious undertaking
to beatempted in North America for
a generation, met last Sunday to COM
plete plans for the unique internation-
al campaign which begins next
month, and which is expected to so
stir the entire continent as to greatly
reduce the proposition of population
now entirely unconnected with the
church.
Mental Stagnation Feared
1t is not militant unbelief that is
most to be feared, say the leaders in
the movement, but the mental stagna-
ton of those who neither believe nor
disbelieve, but who pay no attention
to religion except on the rare occa-
sion of funerals and marriages.
Agnosticism, while gaining ground
in the universities and among the
professional classes, is declared to
have little influence on the masses,
who are merely Indifferent. 1t is to
arouse these forty-five million peo-
pie that the present movement has
been inaugurated.
The work of the conferences in the
various cities will be directed chiefly
toward reaching men and boys and
bringing them into the churches.
Christianity is rapidly becoming, in
this country, woman's religion, it is
said, and the male population is be-
coming more and more alienated from
the churches. The speakers, experts
in various lines of religious work, will
preach the old-time religion, but the
method of the movement will be
strictly modern and busniess-like.
The cities in which meetings will
be held will include the following:
Atlanta, Ga; Baltimore, Md; Bill
lings, Mont; Brandon, Man; Brook
Ign, N. Y; Buffalo, N. Y; Calgary,
Alta. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Charles
ton, S. c.; Charleston, w. Va; Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Chicago, ILL.,; Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas,
Tex; Dayton, Ohio; Denver, COL;
Des Monies, Iowa; Detroit, Mich;
Duluth, Mimi; Edmonton, Alta;
Fort Worth, Tex; Grand Forks, N.
D.; Grand Rapids, Mich; Halifax, N.
S.; Hamilton, Ont; Hartford, Conn:
Houston, Tex; Indianapolis, Ind;
Jackson, Miss; jacksonville, Florida;
Kansas City, Kan; Lincoln, Neb.;
Little Rock, Ark; Los Angles, Calf;
Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn; Mil
waukee, Wis; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Montreal, Canada; Nashville, Tenn;
Newark, N j.; New Orleans, La;
New York City, n. Y; Oklahoma
City, Okla; Omaha, Neb.; Ottawa,
Ont. Philadelphia, Penn; Pittsburg,
Penn; Pittsburg, Kan; Portland,
Ore; Portland, Mo-; Providence, R.
l.; Rochester, N. Y; st. Johns, N.
B.; St Louis, Mo-. st. Paul, Mimi;
San Francisco, Calf; Seattle Wash;
Sioux Falls, S. D.; South Bend, Ind;
Spokane, Wash; Springfield, Mass;
Sydney. N. S.; Syracuse, N. Y; Salt
Lake City, Utah; Toledo, Ohio; To-
peka, Kan; Toronto, Canada; Van
couver, B. c.; Walla Walla, Wash;
Washington, D. c.; Wichita. Kan;
Wilkesbarre, Pa: Winnipeg. Nan.;
and Worcester Mass.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01

The democrats in the last session
did enough in placing the president on
record. We do not believe that the
country will stand for his vetoes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01

There were four hundred tickets
sold yesterday for the Tampa excur-
sion, and the excursionists had big
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
COTTlER'S DRUG STORE
SUCCESSOR TO MORTON DRUG co.
lie ROY COTTER, Prop.
TAMPA, Fill RIDA
The Company

This is an incorporated concern with Capital stock
of S5oooo.oo ALL PAID IN 100000 is being expended
In and exterior improvements making store
fthe handsomes and attractive in the State
Is being put into stock and will everything that
could possible be needed desired by Physicians their
practically Hospitals, Nurses or Individuals
Surgical Instruments, Hospital and Nurse
Supplies
We handle large and complete assortment at "KNY.
the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Bandages, Absorb
and Medcated Cotton Clutches Trusses and Supports
School Books
complete line of School Books as authorized by School
Commissioners also line of Tablets Copy Books Sate
Pens and Pencils Prices in line.
Fine Stationery
In this line we carry the best products of Eaton Crane C
Pike and Geo. Hurd & Co. writing paper in all fashion
able coor and tnts and in all staple and novelty shapes
Engraving
Wedding invitations visiting cards, announcements and
monogram stationery. Large line of samples always
hand Books of samples mailed to any address upon ap
plication.
Candies
Fresh shipments received daily. Huylers, Nunallys
Jacobs Aiegrets Lowneys in altheir dainty
ness and in all size packages.
Toilet Articles
Perfumes and Toilet Waters all the products of domestic
and foreign makes Every odor and every toilet water that
carries quality and character Dentrces MANICURE artic
les and accessories Facial Cream and Pomades Tacum
Powder Toilet Powder in great variety.
Mail Orders
We MAINTAIN Mail Order Department which is sysemized
to science All orders received by mail and forwarded by
first train leaving, after receipt of order
We Pay Your Fare
We members Tampa Trade Extension Association
and will refund your Rail Road Fare to and from Tampa
subject the rules the Association Write for full details
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
WHAT Is FOOTING?
A Narrow, Unpatterned Net Which Car
20 Pit 10 Many Uses.

II may seem incredible. YET seasoned
shoppers oylst who are entirely ignorant
or the unnumberod resources ~ ".oot-
Inc" Those there are VINO have never
,ya- bought and who have bat a vague
.!,a as z. wrat it Is. They viii do Wei 10
learn. Footue. lt may hc explained 10
those not of the elect. les narrow woven
net which comes iu v'ryi1g widths. be-
ginning at a hair ir'r in VARYING weaves.
all ot which are dr.r than tnr wlda cot
ton rot which comes for waists. ana which
has tiny sa,.aSe ON .,ca s''. q, can
also he had with tuv .ac' edge woven
on il. lut in this cas-. one ts restricted 20
the few patterns chosen hy uc makers.
It is. in short. Gne U,t... urpa'tcrucd iG-
scrJiou. designed for use where taco 'user-
tlons are suitable. and far more delicate
In effect For an "an over" cyoct i, can
bo used in alternate rows. with wild or mar
row insertion and owius 90 tine oneness OF
It's weave. which makes il possible 20
match the groundwork ot Nalcncicnnes
lace. IL Is Invaluable for mending purposes
II washes perfectly, ana can bo used with
out any lace edge whatever for the aWeet-
est and simplest OF frlls and ruHlcs on
jalots IL also makes a charming finish
Ior Dutch curtains In lawn ,r muN For
washable bureau and other toilet covers TO
he used over "a cOlored lining footing is far
prettier than any che lace insertion. For
underwear or Tor httIr lingerie irocks foot
iug never comes amisS IL comes not only
in the plain WeaNes, but also with ..'ttls
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
Some Ways Of the World

ful motions delighted vast audiences. In
OLD Provence. France. an inscription shows
that in A d. 16j, a young Greek dancer
died at the age Of fourteen years, and
at Antpolis. in the ruined circus, there is
a tablet to a boy dancer Of twelve. The
stages on which these little lads danced
were semi-eircular, open to the sky and
faced seats for an audience of sixteen
thousand, which shows how popular their
exhibitions were.
The mistress Of a beautifully appointed
house, which is the admiration Of all who
are admitted to its hospitality, recently
confessed 20 trusted friend that she had
bought many of its beautiful and 10 all ap-
pearances costly furnishings for much less
than their real value. at auction. She even
makes trips to Washington when sales are
announced, for she has found that the
diplomats who bring over luxurious fur
nishnGs often have them sold rather than
take the trouble to pack them for the next
destination They have served their pur-
pose for the time. and that is enough.
Al such auctions. whether IN New York
or Washington. even very beautiful por-
there's and curtain bring very little, be-
cause they are usually quite dirty bat the
c.c.er woman sees their beauty through the
crime sends them to the cleaner and in a
week or TWO has her bargains back, as
good as new. House linen bought at such
sales may be embroidered with the wrong
initial, but II is not therefore useless, for
i, comes in very handy for Christmas or
wedding presents.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
THE Return Of the Pocket
Increased Fulness of Skirts Makes These
Convenient Rcceptacles Possible.

terial was embroidered in gray and taupe.
These CCors beautifully combine in other
materials also. silk and velvet and silk
with woolen stuffs. Several women who
had laid aside their coats displayed gowns
tightly lolted at the normal waist line,
quite after the fashion of long ago.
This Is the coming mode. without doubt
Yet the different houses display broad
cclecticisln in t,a toilets they launch, one
after the Other. Mingled with draped skirts
ami those OF ample width at The hem are
walking skirts that still measure scarcely
two yards at their widest part Women
who still cling to these skirts are wise in
securing length Of the material to be
used i'm widening the skirt another season.
for. persisteutN, TIE fun shnt hoverS on
,hc horizon. Conservative women who, re-
sistiug long against the movement. have
OILY uoW succeeded iu forcins themselves 10
dispense With p';icoajs ard other super
Auou, articles OF under lothing, wall de-
spai,iusly. "Mrst it all be done over
acain?" S"rc'y. IL skirts gathered at
ioaud waist line become fashionable the
outside world viii be none the wiser If
under their fGlneSs women assume again
the PRETTY six pctticoats ana the trilled,
baIibloncd. whit, niyo,i,igs mat have al
WAYS been dear TO their hearts, i"Stead oil
the kney-d.o, Coryrts and sHeathinS mail
lots pu'ltloss Of the smallest decorations
enforced by the sheath GOWN A significant
sign of ,he times is the return Of The pocE-
cts. The increased ruluess of skirts has
made them possible. and many Of the wrist
bag women have not been slow to take ad-
vantage OF their opportunities Tiny
pocketg for change and hardkerchicfs are
se, also inside the front edges OF the new
coats.
Fortunate women. posse ing smooth
plump throats. st!l delight in the corSahe
With a round neck finish That ii IL II"
longer considered quite correct for III"
street. has lei To- the return of the FUR
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for g IN = war
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
&8@ZE FASHION Apa F]RVOLIT>YkRR28
FOR GOOD LUCK
old Bridal Ceremony in a Ne1C
and I'm DrOUed Form.

In sympathy with the BRIDES shrinking
from the somewhat loud demonstrations
that too often attend the going away of a
newly married couple, an ingenious cousin
who was 10 be maid Of honor set her wits
TO work TO plan a way by which the use
OF the old symbols OF good fortune might
he retained without any of the rough and
dangerous hlnging of rice and shoes that
has been responsible for many serious
and some fatal accidents within the last
few years.
! A hasty letter 10 a friend living on the
Gulf Coast and several visits to little
lame German woOdcarver set things In
train, and a pretty new ceremony was the
outcome.
The flower girls were taken into the con-
spiracy, and when the bride passed across
the pavement on the arm of her husband,
after saving the farewells. the wee maids
sterred gravely after and tossed into the
or,n carriage window handfuls OF bride
roses each tied with a stalk of rice, amid
much applause from the wedding guests.
Then the tinlest Of all handed her an elab-
crate parcel with lisped instructions to
open 1t in the train. And there was no
throwing of ANYTHING else-eXcept kisses.
When united in the train the packet was
found 10 contain many smaller bundles
tied with golden threads, each bearing the
name Of way station at which 1t was to
he opened A. the first one the tearing OH
Of the tissue paper disclosed miniature
wooden shoe scarcely larger than thim-
bic. inside which was word from the
maid Of honor. At the second station ap-
peared a duplicate wee sabot with cor
dial send OFF" signed by the best man.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Pastry, so tempting at this season OF
Christmas pudding and mince pies. must be
osgEcWed. except upon those rare oscd-
sons whom the eater can ~ for " long
tramp afterward. Candies. abounding at
time when every set Of Christmas presents
is sure to contain one or more boxes, must
barely be nibbled two AT time should be
a limit ard the times should hc twenty
four hours apart But the great thinS Is
to avoid wines. beer or anv cup contain
ing alcohol and to drink plenty Of water
slightly sweetened lemonade oranseadc or
bu:termilk between meals AT this time OF
many meals and rich, heavy food plain
water is likely TO become distasteful. but
only tho simplest substitutes can be drunk
with impunity strict Temperance at times
of extra strain is likely 20 be- prodtahi' To-
the ma ajority. /. H.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
Paris Decemhcr IS.


The new Sale des FeteS OF the LE''u"'
l,,,h was crowded with the American group
:, ,be club and their French and American
sr,snds during the two days or a haz'a'
,o,a,v organized for the benefit OF the f'1s
r,,dersarten by Mrs. Frank Mason an"
Ms Hngh Reid Griffin, with the ASSISTANCE
=, other Americans prominent in the cIuo.
one,ed bv the rrcsidente, the DoWaSer
rvcboss dues. the occasion fully Wa'-
ranteS the brin'eucy Of the gowning dis
,laved a rrilhsncy seldom seen I'm this
soher woman's club. housed I'm the sober
est Of old French mansions The duchess
herself wore her hahitudl black, grace
fully uchtenod with whit" lace. and her
usuaI small hat. Mrs. Mason were deli
cate gray touched with silver and bit
of pale color. with a large hat trimmed
with waving black ostrich feathers
Children Of AN ages accompanied their
n,ammas. and their childish eyes were im-
nediateIy drawn 10 a group of dolls dressed
by several Of the Eg Paris drossm1k.rs.
Indeed. the eyes Of the groWnS-ups We're
frankly held by Ties, beauties, represent
ing the last word of the preseE; aud
the first word Of the coming modes
Especially pretty on girls just entering
their teens were sweet little toilets of
changcable taTetas. trimmed with the rib
bon "fr,lls and faufreluches" that seem 50
particularly To belong 10 this oldtme silk,
a silk now so firmly grounded u fashions
favor that it is likely to remain there for
6 long time To come. 4 tail. slender cirl-
taller than her dSe. which >c,luei four
teen or So and sNayng lil" n nower-w
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

At the third station the bride found tucked
IN the toe of the third shoe, word of vel
come from the bridegrOom's sister, who
had not been able to attend the wedding
ard Of whom the new sister was afraid
she might be shy. when they stopped or
their journey to visit her. The fourth mes
sage was from the new mother and her
own. two notes folded together. and at
every station came other greetings.
is II any wonder that | keep a row OF
midget wooden shoes on my very best
bookcase?" asks the bride "for they surely
did bring me much happiness and good for
tune"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

ten and when II was said ]. was 90 be
used Toy trimming great curiosity was
aroused rs to now and on what materials.
Il is 10 BE- seen iu considerable quantities
aduruing a frock of sheer white dinity.
There Is deep border " il AZ the bottom
md various edges on the rest ~ the gown
are finished with folds os T. about an inch
wide. .he joining Of the TWO materials being
concealed by an embroidery design