davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DEATHS OF 1910.

Among Americans OF note who died In
1910 are Melville w. Fuller, Chief JUS
tlce of the United States; David j.
Brewer, an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court; John W.
Daniel. United States Senator from Vir-
ginia and one Of the few genuine ora
tors OF The older school in public life;
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver, of Iowa.
also an orator of distinction and one OF
the most promising OF the younger lead
ers in national affairs; Senator'S Alex
ander S. Clay and Samuel ID. McEnery.
ex-Senators Thomas &. Platt and David
b. Hill, Of New York, and Wilkinson
Call, Of Florida; John ID. Carlisle, ex-
Senator, ex-Speaker OF the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES and ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury: John A Kasson. long a mem
Der Of the House Of Representatives and
distinguished as diplomatist; William
f. Draper, formerly Representative I'm
Congress and Ambassador To Italy;
George II. Williams, ex-United States
Senator from oregon and ex-Attorney
General: William Everett. William g.
Oates. Confederate brigadier. Repre-
sentative in Congress from Ala Dama and
Governor Of that state; Hugh J. Grant
and Clarence Lexow. formerly prominent
in New York State politics; Major Gen
erals Wesley Merritt and Wallace Ran
dolph, L. s. a, both retired. the Right
Rev. william n. McVickar. Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church;
Bishops Cyrus j. Foss and Henry Spell
meyer. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Bishops John Brady and
Edward ]. Dunno, of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. in the world Of letters,
Samuel l.. Clemens c'Mart Twain'D,
Julia Ward Howe, William V. Moody,
William s. Porter GO. Henry'') and
Rebecca Harding Davis; in the field OF
science and philosophy. Alexander Agas-
siz, william G. Sumner, william James
and Borden T. Bovine; among artists,
John La Fargo, John Q. A. Ward,
Winslow Homer and Charles Gilbert,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

chusetts, New York. Rhode Island and
virginis-acted OH it adversely. Eight
states have now ratified the amendment.
Arizona and New Mexico have both
held conventions 10 frame state constitu-
tons These constitutions cannot be-
come effective. however. until approved
by Congress and the President and ratl-
fed by the voters Of the new common
wealths.
The results of the decennial census
were made public on December 10, 1910.
They showed that the population of the
United States, inclusive of Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, is 93, 402, ,151, an
increase OF 16,145,521, or 2O9 per cent,
over the population In 1900.
Economically and industrially the
year was one of steady progress, with
out boom conditions. The bearing Of the
Sherman antitrust law on great indus
trial and commercial combina tons has
still to be disclosed through the Supreme
Courts decisions in cases now before 1t.
The tendency of the times Is, however,
apparently toward stricter application
Of the prohibitions against unlawful re-
straint of competition. The federal gov
ernment has decided to prosecute offend
ers crimlnally rather than civilly and TO
insist on Jail sentences instead of fines.
The Supreme Court has also greatly
strengthened the law by holding that
cOnspiracies attacked under II continue
80 long as the benefits of the unlawful
combination continue, and do not become
exempt from prosecution under the ordi-
nary Interpretation Of the statute OF
limitations.
Foreign trade for the fiscal year 1909
10 was larger than for the fiscal year
1g0S-'09. Imports increased from S1,31l,-
920,224 to S1,557 ,S19,9SS, and exports in
creased from s1,663, oil, ,104 to s1,744,-
9S4, ,720
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.]


uash,,etor nee 2i-The President dis
cussed tariff commission legislation to-day
with Representatives Dwight, Daizeil anu
CaIderhcad. Representative HinsnaW 'o'u
Mr.. Taft he would do all In his power u
have the tariff commission bill enacted ii'o
law. and when leaving the White Houss
s.id. 1.-THE Presidents attitude on TINS
question IL generally commended In the
West. In fact. the President is much bet
ter understood IN the West than he was
few months ago."
Senators Crawford and Gamble and Rep
resentativas Burke and Martin discusseu
the vacancy in the United states Distr'c'
.Iudgeship OF South Dakota.
Edwin Morrow, Of Somerset. KY, was
strongly recommended to the President py
Senator Bradley. Representative Langley
and Rerresentative-eiect Caleb Powers Tor
appointment as United States Attorney ior
the Eastern District Of Kentucky.
Representative Cullop asked the President
n the petition for pardon FOR Johh ~
walsh had been received by him. ihe
Department Of Justice has not yet turned
the papers over TO Mr.. Taft Twenty-seVeh
thousand citizens of Mr.. Cullop's district
signed the petition.
f. W. Page. Of California, who operates
n mine In Mexico, was introduced to the
President by Representative EngeIbright.
Mr.. Page spoke highly OF the President oi
Mexico end told Mr.. Taft that so long as
Diaz was head OF that republic foreign IN
vestments would he safe.
The President will reappoint Generai
John r. King as pension agent for the
District OF Columbia, having given his
promise 10 Colonel Thomas 5. Hopkins'
Corporal James Tanner and General ;. ,.
Rurdett, who called In his behalf to-day
President Taft attended the New Year
Eve celebration at the National Press club.
Among the White House callers were
Senators Stone and Burkett and Represen-
tatives Wanger, Morgan and Martin.
willie" Hoppe, the champion billiard
player OF the world. and Representative
Nicholas Longworth played several games
of billiards for the entertainment Of the
President, the members OF the Cabinet and
a few friends tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

r rom Inc 'uANS"f'
Washingten, Dec 31.--The Attorney Cen
eraI gave a dinner tonight I'm honor of
Chief Justice White, and invited to meet
him the secretary OF State. the Secretary
Of the Interior, the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor. Justices Harlan. Mckenna,
Holmes, Day, Lurton. Hughes and Lamar
Solicitor General lehman. Senator suth-
erand. Representative Mann. Judge George
GRAY, Henry W. Taft, Delaney Nicoll'
Lewis cass Ledyard, Mr.. HornbloWer'
Judge Lindabury S. B. kellogg, Edward
NJ. sherard and J. G. McReynolds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

II seems that DR.. Wilson, lately presi-
dent of Princeton University and now
Governor r-elect of New Jersey. has ap-
piled for the pension from the Carnegie
Foundation to which college professors
are entitled on retiring after certain
amount OF service. 1t Is a perfectly
commonplace and routine incident such
as many other teachers have partici-
pated In without comment Yet Dr.
Wilson'S friends In the press are hailing
II as an "honer" and as distinction
that is to be conferred" while his op-
ponents are exploiting "unfaVoraole
comment" upon his readiness to become
a. "pensioner" simultaneously with MS
drawing a large salary as Governor OIL
the state, ss if the act involved some
moral turpitude. All OF which on poth
sides Is the veriest nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

This newspaper Is oIoned and p"o-
Hshed by The Tribune AsSoc'dtlo"' "
Nelo York corporation; office ana pr,n'
cipql plocc of business, Tribune Bu'Ia-
iEq. No. i54 Nassau street, Nelo fo'h'
OGDEN Mus, president; ogden A. he'd'
secretary; James NJ. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
A happy and prosperous New Year!

Mr.. Carnegie has established Ger
man Hero Fund. 1t is a laudable move.
The world will be better off when fuller
recognition is given 70 the fine and gen.
erous characters who risk and often
meet death in attempting to savo the
lives OF others.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The project OF deepening the Seine TO
feet, so as TO make Paris a seaport, Is
again to the fore, and 1t will not be In
the least surprising IL 1t is executed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The first day Of January finds a moiety
of New York society scattered in the vari-
ous country houses In the Westchester
County district, on Long Island on both
shores of the Sound and along the banks
of the Hudson. Some are at Tuxedo,
others have gone TO Newport In order to
hall the advent of the New Year, but
perhaps the largest contingent OF all IS
assembled to-day at Tuxedo, engaged in re-
covering from the fatigues entailed by the
celebration last night at the clubhouse
OF the birth OF 1911. New Years Eve is
always made the occasion OF a particu-
larly successful and merry ball at Tuxedo,
in connection with which every villa and
cottage OF the colony Is filled with guests.
the house parties In this instance being
extended not merely over Sunday but Mon
day as well. In fact. Il is rot until Tues
doy morning that the people at Tuxedo
either as residents or as visitors will re-
turn to town to resume the normal round
OF the gayeties. The New York season
will be of unusual length. since Lent does
not begin until the very end OF February,
SO there will be plenty OF time for all the
proieoted entertainments, and none OF the
crowdng and confusion which ensue when
tie season comes TO close before ST.
Valentines Day.
OF course. the principal feature of the
programme OF society for the first week
in the new year will be the bal costume
10 be given at Sherrys on Friday night
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Lying-In Hospital The entertainment,
committee which has the ball IN charge
comprlces Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

We have footed out the old; now let us
ring in the new with dignity.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Arizona and New Mexico ought 70
have a particularly joyous welcome for
the glad new year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Nsm-31urk Gribnne.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 1, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. Philip n. Lyds will give a dinner.
followed by music, on January q at her
house, in East SD street. Mary Garden
will be among the singers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf, ir., will give a
dinner on Tuesday at her house, in East
54th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. Eugene V. r. Thayer Is the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. III. Mortimer Brooks.
at the St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. who has,
been ct the ST. Regis for some tirne, rs-
turned TO Boston yesterday. She is a SIS
ter OF Moncure Robinson.
Lady hadheld, who was at the Plszs for
two weeks, has returned to washington
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander will re.
turn TO New York this week from San
Francisco, where she has been the guest for
some time Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt tr. Las
in the month Mrs Alexander will sail for
Egypt with Miss Winifred Ives
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a musical on
January II at her house. In West 57th
street, at which Caruso viii sing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-24

sfu6 oie groBten Meniden
Aangen init ibrer 3eit our6 cine
Shnadbeit 5uiammer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-24
Bon Ben 9annOperidca aron-
ftfhtpIpu

@ie Die aroniupelen 6es Sallies
9nnnober nod gnelanb famen, er-
5ablt Die @r6fin Su!iane aislmmls-
egg, Die @attin oes hannoperiden
Staatsminiiters, in ei,lem eigenbol.-
oigen 8riefe, ben lie int Samilienar-
DIP Ser aielmanseeg nieoergele5t
bot uno ben ibr So1n peroffentlidt
Die @rafin er5ablt in nieiem 8riefe,
i'm 6ebruar 1867 bobe &onigin Mo.
RE BON Sa1nober BON Ser Morier-
burg aus BET ibr in Slumenau an
frneen Iaiien, Oh iie es iibernebmen
piiroe, Die aroniutpelen nod @ng-
Lamb in Siderbeit st, tcinger, eire
Masregel, Die ourd sic nit Der
preuBiiden &egierung megen oes
Tribatpermogens berbanoelnoen
GommiIi1re, namentlih BON BEN
Minifter Winotborit, ais oringello
notmen0ig ern1tet mornen. Sic ba-
be iif) bereit erfl1rt, oIeien ebenpol-
len Muftrog altsaufiibrm. y@s maro
p~erabreoet, oaB an eiilem Der NOD
lten Gage Die erlte %&ammerfran or
4onigin, 6ranlein @eber, ben gan-
gen &ronihas per &eiiefaasen pott
Der Marienbnrg iiber SerrenbauIelt
uno 2inben (bei y5annoper) Der
Bunitorfer gbauiiee e%utiihren, bort
nit benz foniglihen &utifer 10
lange p%eiterfabren iole, big lie un-
Term @ageu begegnete. Mein Wann.
nm Der 8emabrung oes @ebeimnil
ies iider gu fem, fu6r ielbit uno bot
te nar ieinen ~pertrdllien Sefretor
Bergman BEL li6k Ser iibrigens niht
obrte, UNI mas es iidj handle, uno
nit oeiien Silfe er baum ben inbalt-
idrperen Softer unb cine aiite aus
Dem fonielihen in leinen @agel
tronsportierte unb init sSraulein @e-
| Der Mben6s BET 9unfelbeit in 9lr,
menau onfom. @m onhcrn Worgcn
fam @ebeimrat b. S~todbouien Der
giienbabn, unb es porO in meinem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-24

Grfdltung ut einent Gage gu 1eilen,
lleImt abfii6renoe 8romo gbinin Sablct,
ten. 9ruggi1t giebt Gelo 5uriid. tpel.l
lie rtidt beilen. 81. %. grppe's Inter
ihrift lit auf ie0er S1a1tel. % gts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Government Bonds.
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
Large Acreage in Canada About
Ready to Be Haryested--0ther
Cereals Down.

Chicago, Aug ~ High condi-
ton and large acreage OF wheat al
most ready to harvest in Canada
pulled prices down today several
pegs Closing figures We're 5s under
last night Corn finished Y dow!
and oats u
The Canadian government est
mates of the wheat crop proved an
unpleasant surprise to the bulls. Ae-
cordug to the official view spring
wheat in the dominion as whole
warranted an average as high as 20
per cent and for the northwest
provinces SO per cent, The Ameri
can north west. too, sent news gen
orally depressing as to the process
and optimistic as to crops
Corn eased of owing TO rains over
Illinois, Iowa and Uebraska The
market was also affected bearishiy
by the downward tendency Of wheat
There was slight drop in oats as
a result of movement of new crops
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

If more women realized the charm
ing effect Of growing plant or two
IN the home they would visit the flor
lists with greater regularity. II may
be only bright colored geranium, a
tiny tree Of starry daisies or low
dish OF ferus on the library table that
gives the note OF greenery to the room,
but the result is so desirable that the
women who have not tried this should
hasten 10 do 50.
Walking into room ia which d
growing plant Is discreetly placed
there comes the feeling at once that
the place is livabla. that some one who
has the home love has placed e there.
-Fhe plant need not be of an expen-
slve variety in fact the most effective
ones al this season are the scarlet and
crimson geraniums or the bright col
ored begonias.
These convey the air OF something
living and growing that takes the for
mality from room and makes one
feel instantly at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
THE TEMPERANCE JULEP.
Rex Beach, the Novelist. Has invented
Delicious One.

Rex Beach, the novelist, is not q
gentleman OF single talent. He can
write thrilling novels of life in the
klondyke, but he also shines In sim
pier spheres Of effort. For instance,
at his summer home at Lake Hopat-
cong he proudly recommended to a
fair interviewer his own individual
creation In hot weather drinks, TEN.
perance mint irlep BEST warm
weather drink know" added the au-
thor with fond paternal pride "Its
n mixture Of ginger ale aud giraffe
juice, with the Juice Of Zines, or lem
ons Ii you haven't got lines, say
about six, and then dash OF grena-
dine That's nothing but raspberry
strip, though it sounds devilish and
all the cracked ice you can crack
That viii keep you cool II anything
will"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Trade Union Briefs.

There are 10000 union building la
borers in Chicago.
Sheet Metal Workers union Of New
York city donated $3.50 to the McNa.
mara defense fund
The present membership OF the Inter
national Longshoremen's association IL
the United states and Canada il 81 900
The White Rats Actors union voted
$500 for the defense fund and 500 IL
the agitation fund of the Mcnamara
defense.
r. NJ. DAILY has been elected inter
national president OF the Metal Pol
ishers' union and Charles X. Athertol
secretary-treasurer and editor.
One hundred thousand cards adver
Using union label firms will be dis
tributed throughout the country by the
Textile Workers international union
The tenth annual convention OF the
Boot and Shoe Workers lnternatiUla
union refused to adopt an amendment
making eight hours workday in thu
union after May /. 1912.
A settlement has just been made al
st. George Me-. whereby the quarry
workers have secured the eight hour
day. This accomplishment practically
places the quarry workers In New Eng
land on a general eight hour basis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
The Writers.

Lord Morley received $4,000 for his
Life Of Gladstone"
Il Philips oppenheim wrote his first
story at eighteen and had his first nov
el published when he was twenty
Amelia Il. Barr is seventy.nine, has
written iifty-nine novels and is still
turning them out, two year She
has had fifteen children.
Hugh Fullerton hus been writing
baseball for twenty-one years, but the
one fretting. consuming ambition of
his life, says the Magazine Maker, Is TO
write a cookbook for brides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
A Real Union Town.

"In San Francisco. said Marcel Willie,
organizer for the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers union, I'VE have
what is known as the Union Labor
party. The mayor Is a member of the
carpenters union The district attor.
ney is member of the Typographical
union. Twelve out of twenty ass2m'
blymen carry cards In their respective
unions. These city officials are not
friends OF organized labor; they are
members OF the unions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Rlackh.rri..

Select firm, black fruit. A dull
glaze on the berries means they are
not fresh. Sometimes the small her
rlas are quite rs juicy as the larger
ones and of much better flavor
Biackberries are inclined 10 be dry. so
II is better TO dust them with powder
ed sugar some time before they are to
be served, even though there is plenty
Of sweet cream Sugar brings out
their favor aud draws out the Juice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Now that the sun is high In the
heavens the girl who freckles Is hay,
ing trouble with her complexion This
lotion, however, ia recommended to
bring relief to the frecklcd one; Take
tactic acid, four ounces; glycerin. two
ounces; rosewater. one ounce.
MIX and dab oyer the freckles sew
cal times q day with pad Of cotton
wool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Facts From France.

In 1859 there were over q million
births ia France. Last year there
were only 774,35S.
The number OF fax spindles in
France is about 100000 and Of linen
looms about 1900
Submarine photography is being
practiced by the French. Pictures of
the sea bottom have been taken, the
hashlight being furnished by an alco
hol lamp fed from reservoir of oxy
gen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Zinc oxide. favorite constituent Of
race powders and bloom Of beauty"
ia noted as frequent cause for IA
cial paralysis. A silver coin drawn
across the cheek OF women who use
these chemical face powders will pro
duce a deep. dark line, due to the
reaction between the silver in the
coin and the zinc oxide contained In
the face powder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Recent Inventions.

A penholder for bookkeepers which
will rule one. two or three lines has
been patented by New Jersey man
An implement has been invented for
sIicing boiled egg evenly-a more diff
6cult task than generally is supposed
A patent has been granted Kan
san for portable metal roof, made IN
sections. to be fastened over a hay.
stack when rain threatens
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Always Better 10 Lauoh.

Jane Jones said 'Laughin' at trouble
is a sight more sensible than cryin' at
1t I've seen whole families broke up
by one measly little quarrel, jes' be.
cause none Of EN- had sense enough
TO know when twas time for laughin'.
You can't stay mad long II all you git
u laughin' at an fun pokln."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Healthfui Mattresses.

All children should have separate
beds, IL possible. and mattresses are
far more healthy than feather beds.
All counterpanes should be removed at
night for they are heavier than
blankets, and not good on the bed
durinx sleep. ~. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

The sorrow OF pet crows and par
rots whose masters are removed by
death Is often noticed. and one very
tame crow which was owned by a
woman in Virginia would fly to the
cemetery aud sit for hours on a tree
which stood near the grave OF his be.
loved mistress
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Pert Personals.

Somehow or other it's hard to I'm
agine King George looking dgnitied in
hobble kilt. Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
There is this consolation. neither
Hans Wagner nor ny Cobb will have
10 send his proofs to the University
OF Copen hagen. --lndianapolIs Star.
We are awaiting the intelligence OF
the placing Of the tablet to mark the
spot where John Hays Hammond stood
when he nudged the king.-Houston
Post
The Magic Lantern.
Roger Bacon. English philosopher, in.
vented the magic lantern in 1860.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

The subdivision In labor In pocket
knife making Is very rigid. A forger
knows no other department than his
own. His hand is trained to do no
work but that. A grinder works over
the wheel only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
ace.

Lace was In use in Venice at an
early period. and 1t was known to the
ancient Greeks and Romans Its i'm
portation into England was prohibited
In 1883 to protect the domestic manu-
facture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Tile Men Get Incrsss 80.

The tile layers, improyers and help
ers of Newark. N j.. during the last
six months have secured an increase
OF 81 per day, with union shop condi
tons
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
To comhat uniona.

Keen interest is aroused in Australia
by the announcement that a commit
tee of Melbourne employers and com
mercia men has launched well con.
sidered scheme for permanent fund
OF $3.50, 900 to fight the unions
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

New Zealand native ladies adopt the
evony hue for their teeth while ,iapa
nese maidens complete their toilet By
covering lhsir teeth with gold leaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Ennlish DukAs

Duke" is the highest designation OF
nobility In England. and the first to be
created In that country was the Black
Prince, who took the title OF Duke Of
Cornwall
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

The Burmese believe that the onyx
contains in 1t an evil spirit which
wakes at sunset and causes terror to
The wearer, disturbing sleep with ter
rible dreams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
BENCH SHOWS ARE POPULAR
WHERE PET DOGS FLOURISH

Owe me- love nay deg ~ the mott or tie
Smart dog shows have Il or
kma Mneoa Lakewood Long raneh
selves with glory
For the Newport show prizes provided
Elsie French Vanderbilt
Walter M Edridge Miss Appleton
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
DRIVING A FOUR-IN.HAND THE SPORT
OF WEALTHY SOCIETY WOMEN

- IRVING that available for the dagh
n OF a
small mint Besides the original has to consider
the should salary? OF the relocated guard
who sits ao and plays meodus buge such coaching classics buy
"rAntvy' THE 0d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Patents secured or fee returned
Send sketch for free report as to
patentability Guide-book and List
OF Inventions wanted, sent free. one
million dollars offered for one in
yention. Patents advertised free.
Victor j. Evans Il Co, Washington,
D G.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Witeheraft.

Mosaic law enjoined death as the
penalty of witchcrsft In l49l b. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Black-I buy All my wlfe's dresses
Prown--So do |. but lneyer pick them
st. Louis Star Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
PEOPLES COLUMN
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT Modem front room.
2l3 Fourteenth street.