davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
WASH INSTEAD OF DRINK
Ignorant Persons at Fountain He2r
from Commissioner Lederle.

The Wouaus Municipal League mas
erected a bronze drinking fountain IN front
NJ the Health Department offices. at o9tn
street and sixth avenue. II conforms, py
the elimination OF drinking cups. TO re-
cent amendment to the Sanitary code.
Couorniseioner r.ederle, while viewing me
nov fountain Yesterday, was nonplusseu
,bep he saw several parents washing their
voynesters faces and their own hands in
the novl Of the sanitary fountain An IN
10 the pereons performing their abluuons
followed the unusual use Of the new device.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Criticism Uncalled For

The Presidents criticism Of Mr.. I nder-
WOOD and myself, which is essen u9ilE q
criticism Of all Democrats IN the 1ouSJJ
and senate. because all Democrats sloCo
.t~etber is absolutely uncallcd Tor ana i
ga uuerateful performance as Cdh ~
,r,o,1rer Tor n il had not been Tor the az
afOu of the Democrats III theL AlDN53J ,,;pg
- tho elst and 62d Congresses III luilnH
u ,n almost unanimously in favor OF IeCipIO
nv with Canada he would nave Dtt,! ~
most thoroughly discredited and hunlllaItSu
PRESIDENT since the days of Andre" Jon".
Win all the influence and patronage OF
his great office ne could not muster d 10 10.
ioritv Of House Republicans lOr IeSlp' 80.
IN either the DIST or tht ~ III In the 6lst
we pulled him out Of the more .t ,', - Nv
Cort-rcss ne wrote a letter of THAMES 10 80 T.
Mccall. Of Massachusetts, anu Wy ~ 10
cans and not q WORD OF llosh. ,sr-
T,orpocrats When We repeated, tne PEI
for,oanca of uulliug him out or Inc holr III
The ga Congress he did divide the thanks
between Democrats and Republicans. hA'
pyas after / and other Democrats nao t&
messed our opinions with considerable
force and Guinness about his letter ol
thanks % Mr. Mccall -,
Tbe President SAYS that We did not play
notifies about reciprocity, but that we olo
pIav politics about the tariU. Inc chlN
politics we played was 10 keep talth VIII
line ueople and reliciously redeem the prom
ises we made i'm order to win the election
i'm 1910. which is the hest and noblest sort
Of politics. N any politics was PLAYED or
reciprocity the President himself played II
personal At that.
adjourned as soon as reciprocity was as
posed of-that IS. he seems 10 think ma
Congress is composed or a lOt of school boys
10 he ordered about by him as head tedCh
or but ne was foreWarned both by Mr.
Underwood and myself that n he called ~
extraordinary session We would pass tarii
bills and such other bills as the Democrat
deemed advisable. Re viii not deny that
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
LIST OF PRIZES.

i-e-3-Si S5O-Everitt go" Automobiles. l&5o each.
kra Player Piano.
$1,000 Weser Combination Electrical rane
be play by hand. by foot pedal electricity
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Piano
s-9-SI 400 Krakauer Pianos 500 each
i0-SG50 Francis Bacon Player Plano
Ii-S600 krakauer Piano
I2-S25O Owen Dayeno suite.
I3-ii-Ss0O brennan 500 each.
i5-si-S6OO Berm Trips VIA steamship Bcrmudian
- q rey- III Ladies' DESKS $40 each
25-76-S150 China Importing Company OF New hora
breakfast Sets St5 each.
China Importing Company OF New '"'s
Luncheon StS each
smoking Chairs, $40
I3,-il6-xIOO ladies Rockers. $40
Ca brennan Magazine Baskets - ehch
IbI-t5O-S,5O Iuk Gloves to order. so the
Parker Fountain Pens " eacn
3S0-S60O Fountain Pens. $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Defends the Wool Bill.

IN this connection IL should not be for
gotten that When Mr.. Underwood reported
the wool bin every line paragraph and
section was thrown open 10 debate ana
amendment and that the debate continued
Unul the members discussed b. all they
wanted TO- Instead Of being SLAPPED to-
eether hastily without due cOnsideraiOp.
II MAS one Of the most thoroughly anu
carefully considered tariff bills ever pre-
scnted 10 any President for his signature.
In view Of the foregoing facts, II surely
must be That the President IN his zeal to
reform the broken lines Of the "standpat-
ters,' forgot that all men were entitled ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

q D. nigh, rs weu Zoe understood now as
later that H. 're Tariff Board Us to bo used
as Dr-tnNt lr" delaying tariff revision
downward as tho President is now using
f.. instead OBJ c>pl0iuus genuine and sol
utary tariff revision. lre days viii Doe few,
Tor We viii cut OF its supplies This board
has slroady cost $4,000 or SiG)W) and has
not gwen 10 Congress any Information TO
az il revising the tariff
Mr. Underwood and ] cli say that we
would gladly receive Information ON the
tariff from anybody posse sing e; but We
I,vor did say and ncvcr win say that we.
together with ether members well Informed
or the subject must wait until fhe Ire.i-
dents board or any Otbcr board got ready
To make recommendations.
The President himself is n man OF large
general Information. as well as man of
Ercat ability brt certainly he IS not
enough Of a tarin expert ID justify him IN
NctCinl tariff bills which passed the House
by ma jortics Of more than Two to one. IL
T. not h.ppaut or UnlreuliN statement
T. say hat Poe possessed only the surface
Information ou the tariff ass Governor
Diugicy deuom.na ed it. which Us possessed
10y every citizen "cll Informed n general
way
The President implies that be refused 20
sien tbc wool bin because it was intro
duced and rushed through. without due con-
sidriatiOu. Lots Sec. Tho caucus Of Demo
cratic mcnlbers-elcct 20 the SD Con
Democratic members Of the Committee on
Ways and Means making Mi. Underwood
cha rman. They personally aHd WIN lNc-f
helpers az once began 20 assemble lnior-
nation on the wool schedule The Din was
reported 10 the House about the middle OF
April a period " three months on toe
preparation II one schedule out Of four
fcen, whereas the hearings on the Payne
M with fourteen schedules. began Notcm-
Der II and the bill was reported % the
House March IS ai period Of "a little over
four months devoted 10 fourteen schedules
Any tyrO IN arithmetic knows that as we
devoted three months 20 one schedule. ana
Inc trainers Of the Payne bill devoted on
the average only twO-seVenths Of one month
o. each schedule We devoted ten and
half times as much time 10 a schedule as
did Brother Payne and his Republican co.
adiutOrs on WAYS and Means Neverthe-
less and Notwithstanding the President
vetoed ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Msiled anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

day for sxtyseyen The Tribune publish Daily
illustrations
OF lie nam OF I'm
Monday. o6th
be
by Tribune
and cities
n in the
he tho pauv ana
sunday Tribune excepting employees members ~ thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
THE ART CHINA IMPORT co.
,>r..x.~rs SDtsIFtI SERVICE

MAINTAINS NPftI1I NEhN II
THE LIMOGES CHINA has cployed Tor many
| centuries au envable fame. Manufactured Ia The
historic town OF Limoges. France, II is much SOUGHT
! f-r and the ssilfullv Manufactured merchandise
has bro other competitor. with the exception oi the
pltIriau china. Limoges ware has creamy Color
| Ed. and appeals 10 every loyqr Of the beautiful
THE BAVARIAN CHINA rs Just as desirable 90
t /. beautiful It's popularity is well deserved by
ton ~ ms porfect brilliant glazing. II is In
tari4biy Of fret selection and Of wonderful
| translucent qualities. , .,.,-
is On "a par go charm and value with the Limoges
MAKE . go. ID.
THE ART CHINA IMPORT co manufacture
dimes sets the above mentioned QUANTITIES, 'oih
uoscd Of moro pieces decorated with genuine
heavy coin gold band, with hand painted Ola Eng
iisb initials. mOnOgrams OF Two or three letters
main SCRIPT Gothic. Greclan, Roman on art nOuFehu
dcsigu. from 5000 and Special quotations on
dinner sets composed Of pieces TO SUIT the require
,4tapts of the distinctive ana refined hostess are
cberrfuIiv furnished. that ANY number 81 pieces
be- st The fancy Of the purchaser can De decorator
mi delivered ln II days from the date OF the 0Tdei.
THE ART CHINA IMPORT co. Of New YORK
,mDlovs experts who are fully equipped 10 suggest
color barmones pertaining 10 dinner Tableware ana
Glassware. and The mail order department Of inc
house Is under the personal supervision OF tho
EyGry order. no matter how large or small. has
t,1 individual SUPERVISION Of tho man ~ charge,
md no sale Is considered perfect II the purci aser
should be- absolutely pleased and thiiy
.Itisiied. as has been proven by hundreds Of
MI from every corner Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Haze Your Nearest NewSdaer Begin You Copy Inc
tribune Every Day ont
@ g. e @ ~ ' ssSs%: $$. y $
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

land society will be held Monday
evening. in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The guest Of honor and principal
speaker will be Irving Bachelor. the
well-k4own author. who will respond
TO the toast, The cheerful Yankee. {"
DR.. Lee s. McCollester. rs president
of the society. will preside. The Rev.
j. Percival Huget. who is an Iowan,
will sepak on Impressions OF New
England from the outside"
o
A sale OF Christmas aprons and
hand crocheted handbags is a part OF
the business OF the B. Schroeder flow
ershop. Saturday. Mr.. Schroeder has
given space TO the ladies' auxiliary OF
the Catholic Church Extension so
ciety for an attractive display. among
the beautiful flowers. OF the aprons
and bags. The sale is in charge OF
the Misses Florence Ryan, Agnes
Golden. Bernice Quincy, Huberta
Straub, Matilda Madden. Emily Sulli-
van, Mae Donald, and Mary Spears.
The proceeds of the sale will be de-
voted TO the aid OF missionary priests.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
CUT TUMOR BIT BY BIT
OUT OF MANS BRAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-It is learned
that Dr. A. T. Bristow, of No. 2S4 Gin
ton-st, Brooklyn, successful removed
a tumor from the brain of William X.
Hassell, a bank teller living at No. 10
Irving place, Brooklyn. The operation
took place in St Johns hospital,
Brooklyn. and was the first of its kind
performed in many years. Acting
score OF physicians watched the oper-
alton
Hnssell, who is forty years OF age,
recently complained OF headache. Sew
eral physicians were unable to ascer-
tain the cause. Finally DR.. Bristow
discovered that a tumor had grown
on Hassell's brain and that death
might come any day unless il we're
removed Hassell was informed that
bis only chance for life was in an
operation.
ast Monday afternoon he was
placed under anaesthetics and the rare
operation was begun. Bit by bit the
tumOr was removed from the right
hemiEphere OF his brain, while the at
tending physicians moInentarily ex-
pected his death. The operation re-
ouired fur hours When Hassell was
taken off the operating table he was
swathed in bandages to prevent the
sudden movement Of a limb, which
might have proved fatal. For hours
his breathing was almost impercept-
iblc. ti1n natural respiration returned.
Yesterday the precautionary handages
were removed and Ii was announced
that IN few DAYS he will be entirely
recovered,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
EX-REP. MINOR T. COLE
is DEAD IN PALMYRA

ADRIAN. Micn., Dec. 15-Minor T.
Cole. age ~. pioneer resident of Lena
wee ard one Of the best known farm
ers in the county. was found dead late
last night at his home in Palmyra.
Death is supposed 70 have been
caused by heart disease of which he
was a victim.
Mr.. Cole was a prominent agricul-
turalist. He had large interests in
the town OF Palmyra and neighboring
territory. He was well known in the
state grange and served two terms
In the state legislature from his dis
trict
Mr.. Coles wife. prominent figure
socially, died little more than three
months ago and IT is believed that
this may have FASTENED her husbands
death
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
MUSIC

The Cornell Giee. Banjo and Man
dolin clubs will visit Detroit next
week and give one concert. Thurs
day evening, In Columbus hall. The
Cornell boys have had the reputa
ton for many years OF numbering III
their musical clubs plenty OF eX
cellent talent. -H'he program To be
given i'm Detroit will present the usual
and always popular medley OF col
lege ditties and the catchiest musical
hits of the hour. The clubs have q
membership OF sixty and i'm the ranks
are several "srAnsters. whose indi'
vidual and concerted numbers are
said 10 be something new in college
glee club concerts.
90
A large number OF Detroit must
clans will attend the annual meet
ing OF the Music Teachers National
association, TO be held in Ann Arbor
Dec. 90. %. 2S and % An attractive
program has been prepared. In which
several Detroit teachers have a prom
inent place. Information regarding
the meeting may be had from Secre
tary Francis l.. York, director OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music:
In Ganapol hall. Monday evening
a concert will be given by pupils OF
Mr. and Mrs Boris l.. Ganapol. Edwin
Hughes. Nine. Elsa Ruegger and Ed
mund Lichtenstein. An interesting
programe will be presented. by the
following: Miss Lorraine Giasson. con
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles J. ]. Kahlsr, 81. Detroit
Clara o. Mayhem, "a. ST. Clair.
Howard c. Barnes, %: Florence
Reed. IL
William Bashaw. %. Detroit; Loi:
Munson. %. Ogdensburg, y. Y
Carl Dettlon. IS: Mary Zech. 81.
John Tillman. 20 Dearborn, Lillian
Hebestreet -. same.
Onofrio Imperialo. 80. Albion: Leon
Ida Forno. &c, Detroit.
Arthur f. Gage. "a stella Lawson
20.
Henry E. Marknell, 81: Minnie L
Mainwood. %.
Steve A. McKinstry. 81, Canton; Mil
dred E Huston. Fl, Cherry Hill
John Rieger %; Mary Remsing. %.
Frederick A. Cheadle, 20: Mary
Fiforek, 81.
Burto Passanto. %. Detroit; Rose
Myers. 20. ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Don't kick the dog under your wife's
window; don't land on the kids in her
hearing, III you must beat up some
body go down town and fight the doc
tor; he probably needs ii.
smooth out the sheets, After you
rest on a crease all day IL gets as big
and as sharp as a granite ledge.
Learn how to comb out her hair.
Many a woman has lost her crown OF
beauty because she lay with her hair
in tangle for two weeks.
Learn the proper manipulation of
the bed pan. and have one in the
house.
Also discover when an enema is
needed.
Never get excited. or let the wife
see that you think her in mighty
bad way.
Be as kindly as you can. You can
crouch and make up for II when she
gets we'll.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Social and Personal

Pupils of the French classes in the
high schools, assisted by other stu
dents Of French in the city, will give
a French soiree, Saturday evening. In
the auditorium of the Central high.
Nile. L. f. Ashleman of Central facui-
". has charge of the program.
%
Miss Jacaueline stephens will be
formally presented TO society, Tues
day evening, Dec. 10. at ball. TO be
given by her mother. Mrs. Henry Ste
phens, in the Hotel Pontcnartrain ball
room.
o.
Among the functions to be given
within the, next week, will be the
luncheon and theater party for %
Young women by Mrs. Charles r.
I.arned. Wednesday. and the bridge
party, Thursday evening, by Mrs. b.
c. whitney in her home. Cedar Hall.
Crosse Pointe.
-------<sf-
Mrs. Lem W. Bowen will give a
dancing party for her niece, Miss
Caro- Sarmiento. Friday evening. Dec.
%, in the Hotel Pontchartrain ball
room.
o.
Mrs Abram T. Baldwin will give
an afternoon dance, Thursday, Dec.
81. in her home In Crosse Pointe, In
honor of the members of the Cornell
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs, who
will be in Detroit on that day to give
a concert, in the evening, in Columbus
hall
DIR. Gaius J. Jones, president OF
Cleveland Pulte Medical college, and
one OF the best known homeopathic
physicians in the country, will be the
guest at dinner. Saturday evening. In
the Fellowcraft club. of Detroit alum
nj. OF the Cleveland college. All the
members of the homeopathic fratern-
ity of the city have been invited TO
attend the dinner and TO hear an ad-
dress which DR.. Jones will give fol-
lowing dinner on The homeopathic
school OF medicine"
The new club house in Crosse
Pointe, of the Riding and Hunt club,
was formally opened to members and
invited guests, Saturday afternoon.
Tea was served.
o.
The big social event or Christmas
week will be the Christmas ball, Fri
day evening. Dec. 20. given annually
in Strasburg's academy, for the bene-
At of the Woman's Hospital and In
fants' home. This ball invariably at
tracts a large number OF people and
is one of the happiest and most dem
Ocratir functions nf the YEAR Mrs
Russell A. Alger is general chairman
OF the committee on arrangements
and with long list of able aides, has
perfected every detail to insure the
success OF the ball.
o.
The annual dinner OF the New Eng
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Nv DANA sLEETH.

Personiied helplessness stalks on
the scene in the shape OF the average
husband and father when sickness
hits the house.
And because the average man is a
big. helpless boob the wife has a
mighty hard time OF IL.
Half a woman's illness Is Worry
lover somebody else; a man doesn
worry ever anything but himself when
his insides miss fire.
Doctors and nurses will handle the
detail and give explicit instructions,
but here are some things for the man
10 remember. no matter what the all
ment may be
Walk softly.
Flowers and fruit help a lot.
III there is only one tidy room in
the house let IL be the sick room.
Light and air, instead of stuffy dark
ness. should be the sick room rule.
Every minute you can spend at
home with the sick one. or in keep
ing the house ship-shape. VIII De a
good investment A lot OF sickness is
mental: the mental attitude is the
most important thing in every case,
even though il be a broken leg. A
competent, thoughtful man on the job
is the best tonic.
Smooth that pillow when you pass
through the room
A little gossip about the kids. or
the way the garden looks, will help.
The man who will bring home some
little delicacy each night for the sick
one is saving money on medicines and
getting loved more every day.
Ice cream is mighty good Every
delicacy tastes better il served on a
tray. on a clean napkin, in the best
dishes in the house. The finicky little
touches mean lot to the invalid
wife. and they are easy to add.
Don't think she got sick just to
spite you.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

A hot.water bottle is good for acute
local pains. or cramps.
An icecold towel is good for the
fevered head For wild sick head
ache use cold towel at the base OF
the head where the nerve cords enter
the skull.
IL the kid Is sick let mother tend
to the fob, but help out with the
Homework, the washing and cooking
Probably you work all day and are
tired. The woman has worked all
day and is tired herself.
Unless she wants visitors, really de-
mands them, you know. the fewer she
has until she can sit up, and notice
how Mrs. Jones waist fits, the better.
An alcohol rub at night, rubbing
from the base OF the brain TO the end
OF the spine, removes that bed tired
ness and promotes sleep.
IL you are accustomed TO smoking
in the house forget 1t until the patient
is up again.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
'SlGA BOARDg THAT'S A
Compliments OSBORN'S
ANSWER TO { 0. WOOD
Criticism by Democratic Nation
al Committeeman Draws
Reply From Governor.
ISSUES HOT STATEMENT.
HE Talks Like Candidate For
Office" Says State
Executive.
ISSUES HOT STATEMENT,

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 15.-ln reply
TO the statement by Il. o. Wood, OF
Flint, Democratic national committee
man, that he is a sign board pointing
In the right direction, but not going
IN that direction himself, Gov. Os-
born said today:
mr.. Wood talks like a candidate
for office. He had his photograph
taken with Gov. Harmon and also
with President Taft, and had them
distributed broadcast.
Other symptoms of Democratic
political vagaries are to be seen In
Mr.. Woods case. When he is act
ing the part of a gentleman, which
is 50 easy and natural to him, his
grace Is perfect. When he sits down
and soberiy talks business, his acu-
men is superb. But when he talks
politics he is Just Democrat.
"Unwittingly he has paid me the
greatest compliment. He says am
q signboard and a preacher and q
teacher; an adept at telling people
where and how to go right, but 40
not go myself.
mo man can 60 for the three mil
lions of people of Michigan, and they
do not wish him TO go to the places.
and do the things that they should
DO themselves.
The greatest preacher Christian
civilization has known, its very
founder, was a signboard pointing
the right way. All preachers and
teachers since his time are humble
and imperfect followers. All that is
needed today is to know the right
way. | wish I were even more OF a
signboard than am and better
one
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
TRUANT OFFICERS FAIL;
NEWSPAPERS FIND BOY

Francis Barrett, the boy who ran
away from his Woodward-ave home,
saying he was going to Montana, was
returned Friday. He was driving a
wagon for north-end firm and when
Publicity was given his disappearance
In the newspapers, his employer not-
fed the police.
For some mysterious reason, the
trusnt Office In the Central police sta
tor suppresses everything. In the
Barrett case. the boys relatives were
anxious for publicity. Had il not been
for publicity given the case, the
youth probably would not have been
found
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
LATE REP. HI. c. SMITHS
WIDOW ILL FROM GRIEF

ADRIAN, Mich. Dec. 15.-Friends
OF Mrs. Henry c. Smith, widow OF the
late congressman, are puzzled over
her condition. Little information IL
given out from the house, but IL Is
known that she is very low and des-
pairs OF her own recovery. 1t is
stated that she is respondent and
does not care to recover
The children, Virginia Lee, age
four. and Henry c.. age six, have
been kept in ignorance OF their faith
er's death at the widows request.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

traIto. Miss Olive Raynor soprano;
tie Misses Ada Gordan. Sylvia 81
mons. Margaret Holden and Isabelle
Mandeu. pianists; Miss Eva often
'oellist. and Miss Marguerite Thorne'
yiOlnist.
Last Saturday evening the junior
class OF the Mcdonald School OF
Music. was organized and the follow
ing officers elected: Mrs. H. W.
Shields. president; Miss Alma Sevald,
vice-president: Miss Margaret orr
secretary. and Miss Irene Lorimer,
treasurer Francis A. Mahew, head OF
the piano department. gave a lecture
ON sonata form with illustrations
from Haydn. Mozart, and Beethoven,
90 the advanced students OF the school
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Mayhew's
FIRST illustrated lecture-recital on the
beethoven symphonies, Friday even,
ing. was much enjoyed and attracted
a large audience. Mr.. Mayhem and
Mrs. Ernest +. Wentz. played the Z
major symphony for two pianos, and
Miss Elizabeth Emery. soprano, con
trlbuted vocal number.
90.
Nine. Gerville-Reach the noted
grand opera contralto now singing IN
the Chicago grand opera season, VIII
give a song recital in Detroit. Sunday
afternoon. Jan. IL, IN the GarrlcK
theater
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
TRAVIS WILL GET JOB
ON STATE PARDON BOARD
Governors Private Secretary
Will Succeed Judge +. J.
Russell, of Hart.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. l5.-After
the first OF the year. Dehull NJ Travis,
private secretary to Gov. Osborn, VIA
succeed Judge +. j. Russell. OF Hart,
as a member OF the state pardon
board, when Russell's term expires.
Gov. Osborn did not care to dis
cuss the subject, but IL Is understood
that such change is definitely
planned. II is said that Murl II. De-
foe OF Charlotte, secretary OF the
pardon board, will combine the duties
OF governors secretary and secretary
to the pardon board, after Jan. l.