davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
Brings NAL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails
Narovffuc P'maribo, RDWIilOO IA 90 N
1sberokee Erunsw' h. clyde. 100 p IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -
Kronprin G. Bremen. y L.. 0:30 a m 1000 m
I1cchra MouteVideo, Barber. 300 a IA 90 q Ia
- ,e IanciTo Para Brazilian. IL 90 a IN 900 p m
90 r,,,,s barbados. Quebec. II 30 q 200 y IA
S-%n.5s,, Rotterdafn II Am. 1000 d m
.ftas.r Jacksonville. clyde. 100 p m
~ - -. oufs savannah. Saw. 300 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
,altic Liverpool. white Star $50 a 1900 m
sIa,.s.c,tbo a Guayra. Red - 80 a M 12O IN
.Iiec NAMES Austrian. ..... 100 m
tIar,burg Naples. Hamb Am --- ! 100 p IN
t+as,,,ois lack sOnyille clyde. 90 p m
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

You'll see this at the opening
of the Opera tonight.
We'll dressed men wearing
smart evening suits for which
they've given up 500, SI25,
even $50 to some tailor who
charges $40. $50, $50 or more
dollars for his label.
Other well dressed men wear
ing our evening suits cut from
the identical fabrics the most
expensive tailors equally
smart and as well fitting.
See for yourself.
1t costs nothing to try on a
suit.
Evening suits ready for the
opera tonight, $40 to $40.
Silk hats.
Patent leather shoes.
Evening shirts.
Silk muffiers.
Canes.
Gloves.
Everything for the evening
wear Of man or boy.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th st. S4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Moyiilc. Nov t2-Calcdonia tBrl. New York Il
Glasgow tand proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

steamers Principe III Piemonte GtaD. Maple
and Genoa: Buffalo (Br). iIull: Hesperus GER
Flushing 0or orders): Hostilius (Rrl. Monte
,.ideo: Kiora (Brl, CartsGena: 50 stephen tBr
Galveston: Texas. Port Arthur Monroe, Norfol
and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
TRANspAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY Pm.
Japan. Corea China via Seatile)--
Tambn Maru Observation-Disclosures. Nov 10. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

On Monday and Tuesday.
November the 18th and 14th
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
The Good, the Bad, the Otherwise
And a Few Laconcs ByLAL
By L. A. L..

Pittsburgh lady found a pet coon
had lined it's nest with $3.50. and
some jewellery which it had stolen;
some coons in the South, not pets,
have that same habit.
There have been few finer tributes
paid any one than that Marse' Henry
Watterson paid Abraham Lincoln at
the unwilling of the Lincoln statue in
Frankfort, KY, the other day.
Election returns are almost as IN
certain as the weather, but it would
appear that the Democratic mule has
a good chance for winning a few
more heats, if he can be properly
led.
Kaiser Bill of Germany is i'm
state of mind the Socialist element
is very outspoken in it's demands for
political freedom and the Kaiser is
venting his bad temper on his fam
lily.
What did Messrs. Taft, Carnegie
anu CAS ACoC VI DOOhOA w COh .
friends say at the outcome of the
Ulrich trial in New York? Any noise
like flood of kilograms" heard?
Ovrille Wright is worried about the
name of his new air-ship; doesn't
know whether to call it driver or
a glider; why not call it a dropper
and hope for the best?
Meat packers are to be tried on
criminal charges, we read-Good:
now the best punishment we could
suggest would be a steady diet of
some of their timed stuff.
It isn't likely that the Affair mail
route will be adopted by Uncle Sam;
an aviator says his average" daily
expense account is $500. Hitchcock
would drop dead at the suggestion.
Judging from the reports being
made by the latest Panama Congress-
ional Junketers the canal, when fin
ished, will be about as useful to the
U. S. as the fifth wheel on an oX-cart.
A Buffalo IN. " paper suggests
that the color ii. e. negro) problem"
is solving itself; that the negro is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
PAGE NINE

becoming numerically weaker htan
the white man; and the queer thing
is, the Northern states are worrying
more about the problem than any
Southern state ever has time to do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

W. J. B.'s motto is: "Once candi-
date, always a candidate"
Taft thinks vote favors the Repub-
licans. says a news item. Yep--fa-
vors its defeat.
There are some jobs that cost more
to get than Scholarships: a New York
judgeship costs $4,000.
It's bitter cold, but the plumber
says it's a long time between freezes,
and he needs the money.
The merchant who advertises jul
diciously doesn't have to beg his
customers to shop early
Some folks won't be the least bit
interested in the Affair routes until
transfer tickets are assured.
The Italian troops are in good
health, we are assured. but it's not
the Turks fault that this is so.
The jurors in the Mcnamara case
are arriving as slowly as those SUI
preme Court decisions "dissolving"
Trusts.
China has ordered 100000 "sto-
gies" from a Virginia cigar concern.
Amt that a cruel death to infict on
those poor rebels?
1%SV 1e 49, II l.
husky, man in New Orleans was saved
from drowning by chnging to a large
bunch Of water lilies.
Though the meat-packers may be
indicted and fined, there's no news
to the effect that the higher price Of
steaks will be lowered.
The annual automobile slaughter
at Savannah will occure Thanksgiv-
ing week, and it is the undertakers
who are most thankful.
Marse Henry Watterson doesn't
like prohibition nor Suffragettes,
which is exactly what one expects of
gentleman from Kentucky.
New York City is feeling natural
again; the Street Cleaning Depart
ment is on strike and the police and
coroners are working overtime.
That Texas Congressman who advo-
Gates stripes and prison sentences for
Trust magnates, hasn't sprung any
thing new; 80 say we all" long
ago.
The Oldest Inhabitant in New
York section has discovered that
snakes backs up there are unusual
ly fat, and a hard winter is to be eX-
pected.
This firning of the Trust heas is
monotonous and doesn't cause even
dent in the Trusts treasury: what
we want to see is some jail sentences
carried out.
Judging from the number of North
ern papers which use war stories of
the COS as filters, it would seem the
Civil War should be rated as one Of
the Six Best Sellers.
The latest query to worry the
thoughtful is: is American character
disintegrating? With the know
ledge most of us have of our I'M
restricted immigration, the answer
h0. fss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
'UNKNOWN HEROINEs."


started discussion under the
in Unknown Heroines." The
psf for sketches Of unknown
nec said, in part:
be world is full of women quiet
ing heroic deeds without recog-
I&H or reward. Some Of their
Fements deserve the highest
les men can offer; all are in
6 to others in the example they
TO the world. The French gov
|e int gives an annual prize to
obscure heroines A few years
his prize was awarded to an old
mt who for twenty years had
her aged master and mis-
in their blindness and poverty"
lat flood of sketches will be
I'd into that office! And yet,
hances are never a word will be
Df the real heroines we all of us
the women who go about
5xdaily tasks day after day, with
ought of reward, no hope of
and no more idea of shirk-
days trials, the worries and
ding work than the stars
leaving their courses.
farmers wife is the only origi-
Is mon pure, bred-in-the- bone,
line that we have Gin our midst
IN day begins before the peep o
and it is nearly ready for an
"a peep before her work is ended.
e is guide, philosopher, friend,
Or, nurse, minister and every
"a known human relation to every
% that lives on the place.
Ne farmer is keen on labor saw
81 machinery for himself, but his
II still tolls at the wash-tub and
IS as much wood with the dull axe
he did before the invention Of the
hing machine and the cross-cut
Me COWS, horses and the rest of
Netock are housed comfortably,
/ the average farmers wife gets
lin the cold winter morning to
&rt the fire., in room that is us
III as bleak and cherries as the
yAof comfort can make it.
he farmer usually sees to it that
4 OWN clothing is warm and suit
eg but the wife gets along on one
kst dress" for summer and winter,
n her hats are usually of the vim
III of any time for ten years pre-
lis.
Very State can number it's "un-
bwn heroines,' but they are right
the farm.
is splendid thing to read of the
I've women who can do a big graci-
5 thing which will benefit the hui
nifty she comes in contact with,
t what of the mother who saves
pinches TO prepare her boys and
Is to go out into the world, to
Ike for themselves the life she has
rays longed to live?
Iii heroines are not Grace Darlings
+ Florence Nnghtingales; many and
Wy of them are plain Mary Smith,
Mrs. Jones, but their deeds are as
eat and as wonderful as those pic
,esoue figures around which SO
lch romantic history has been wo-
q.
The patient wife who, year after
ar, stiles all her own longings, de-
es and heartaches, to the end that
r husband may reach the goal of
ambition; who turns and dyes her
dresses, re-trims her old hats,
actices the thousand and one
lemes known as economy" to
'etch the family purse to it's limit
covering qualities.
yeroines? Yes, God bless EN- all
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Caby Deslys Writes Her
Impressions OF America

on. hesitation. You attract only WIFI
your 1 applause. and when you SEND
me flowers you do so anonymously. MY
impressions almost keep pace with our
changing aslect. and you Will not pause
long enough 10 enable me to construct
a composite picture.
The American m II the most
striking picture Now York has as yet
produced for me. She has affected me
more than you tall buildings and youi
money. She Is chic as a Par!sienne Is
chic-what more can l say? Beside hei
the English lady Is . dowdy and the
German Is as nothing.
But why Is she chic and for whom
I have driven in the park and on your
venue In the afternoon n nave found
two chic American women together In a
carriage or an automobile talking and
smiling as IL they were truly interested
In each other. II has happened many
times and each time ! have searched In
vain for their men. In your big reStlu-
rants when tea time comes your women
are there nearly always alone. The
drink alone. smoke alone and the men
are absent. Many come to the theatre
alone IA the evening. 1t contrasts oddly
wan var ~ " iN'AN'h Ahpi'3'AN''o
formed OF the life here.
1t is a wonderful thing to look well
In the automobiles one finds in this
country. The automobiles one sees here
are the ugllest In the world. Large.
clumsy, noisy and open. How impos-
sible Il IL to maintain n head-drcss or
preserve an a!grettc IN your speed rack
ng, open machine. To American wO-
man seems to overcome the very obsta-
Gle that would drive a French woman TO
desperation.
In consequence the American woman
is a most wonderful person. She gets
pleasure out Of life without being ron
stantly IN the company OF the very tai
! American men: she Is handsome and
chic and drives in impossible open
motors without completely disarrangins
her toilette.
She smokes gracefully and smiles her
disbelief when ] tell her that 1t Is not
lone In France, She smiles still more
when ! assure her that I 10 not smoke
| ana when I tell her that ! drink nothing
bet water she laughs aloud. Despite
my protest she assures me that these
habits are the bone and slnew of Paris
She makes me ashamed OF my ignoranc,
Of my own b~ouleyards, She is all-wise!
Les America,nes sont mcrveIlleuses'
Eles m'!ntcrres-nt plus que les hommes,
V!ye IA belle Amcrlcalne!
Niye rAmeriquel
The evening world., 1911-10-14

suppllcant for their favor on the stage.
Now that the debut Is over tho public
alone comes 10 visit me nightly-;he
critic Is busily foragius elsewhere
which makes the nightly entertainment
en- fam.lle.
Not that I despise the crltlc-no-no.
lie has a right to his convictions even
If they seldom prove 10 be the con
victions OF the real public. II IL be-
cause | like the critics that I have
asked Mons. Shubort to invite them to
come again the mex time | COM TO
America. 1t may not be soon-but
whenever t. is | hope to see them on
my first night.
In my public / include the journalist
not the crltic-but the gentleman who
interviews me and writes the many
charming interviews that nave been
published; | include the gracious Amer
lean women who have admired my
gowns and app.luded my art; | include
the handsome American men who have
been courteous and generous with their
Courteous. Generous. handsome Amer
tcan man. Yss-J would say that with
The evening world., 1911-10-14
OLD WORLD EMPLOYEE DEAD.
John r. MIchnel- Had Been In MALL
ipg Department 25 Years.

John T.. Miohaels, who has been in
the employ OF tho New York World In
the mailing department for more than
a quarter Gs a century, died suddenly
on THURSDAY. after a few hours illness
OF acute indigestion.
Mr.. Mlchsels was assistant foreman OF
the morning and Sunday World mailing
department, and was well liked by HIS
associates. lie was a member OF the
Worlds Quarter Century club. which Is
composed OF employees OF The World
who have 'eel ia continuous service Tor
twenty-five years or more u was one
Of the Oldest Wallers In line OF service.
having learned his trade IN the lame
Brady Mailing Agency, II Spruce street.
He was % even disposition, a!ways cool
and collected, n had a thorough
KNOWLEDGE ~ the business.
Funeral services will be held this
evening AT -s late home, u East Fifth
street, Brooklyn. The lulermcnt takes
place tomorrow at two o'clock T.. VI.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Kubeiik; Playing
at HippodrOme,
Opens The Season
BY SYLVESTER RA WILING.
rIRsT Of the many eminent musl-

TIRsT Of the many eminent musl-
clans who are to visit us THIS
season IL Jan Kubelik, the Bone
milan ylollnist who. assisted by an or
chestra OF sixty conducted by Nahan
Frankie. and his accompanies. Ludwig
Schwab. will give a concert ut the HIP
podrome tomorrow night. Ills principal
number will be Tschaikowsky's concerto
IN u major. which he has never played
here. Mr.. Kubellk has been absent for
-four years and this concert Is announced
as the first OF one hundred that; he will
give in a farewell American tour. Mr..
Franko will present for the first time In
New York a selection from Richard
strauss "ROsenkavalier."
There viii be many List centenary
programmes offered this season. First
In tho field with ono f. tho Peoples
symphony Orchestra. Franz y. Arens
conductor. which IL to give It's opening
concert at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
afternoon. Leo Ornsteln. the gifted boy
pianist. DIR. William G. Carl. organlsi,
and Carl Morris. baritone. are to be the
soloists. Joannes de Tahy's painting OF
"Ilszt composing his second Hungarian
Rhapsodle" Will be on exhibition and
members OF tho Austrla-Hungary iega-
ton will be present.
Vladimir de Pachmann, the eccentric
and distinguished pianist who. because
OF his dislike OF the sea and a hope OF
finding smooth sailing. anne to America
last umine for IA farewell tour OF
America this autumn and winter. will
give a recital In Carnegie Han next Fri
day afternoon. Besides his Chopin num-
bcrs. part OF his programme viii be
given up To- compositions by fiszt. whose
memory everybody Is seeking to honor
on the hundredth anniversary OF his
birth.
Modest Altschuler announces ten con-
certs for this season-double the usual
number-by the Russian symphony Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall On Saturday
nights m Sunday afternoons. begin
The evening world., 1911-10-14

broush. by hts wife. Alice T. Kinssys
for a separation.
The Judgment was reopened on the
ground OF newly discovered evidence -
the form OF letter from Kinsey de-
nouncing his wife. Mrs. Kinsey lived
with her foster mother. Mrs Alice Thur
low. In Prospect Park. after she len
her husbands home in Bronxviiie. pur.
ing the trial Klnsey told the Court he
wife smoked cigarettes. drank cocktalh
and told risaue stories.
Justice Mills. before whom the oass
was tried. denied Mrs. Kinssy's apDli-
cation for separation and alimony with
out sustaining the countersuit.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

The Greene County Reunion club viii
hold It's attn annual reunion tonight at
Palm Garden, Fifty-eighth street and
Lexington avenue. The club IL com
posed OF young men and women who
spend their summor vacation annually
AT Greene Lake, ana rs purpose Is to
foster a friendly spirit between all the
yaaatiOnists. IL is eagerly looked for
ward to and very popular, as it IL the
first opportunity that the vacatlonists
AhlpA
The evening world., 1911-10-14
WIFE CAN'T REOPEN SUIT.
Appellate Division Resrscd Trial of
New Evidence In Ktnscy
se~pnralIop.

WHITE PLAINS. y. r. oct. a.--By
the fling of an order IN the Westminster
County Clerks ONCE to-day 1t became
known that the Appellate Division had
reversed an order OF Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins reopening the juds-
ment In favor Of William s.. kinsey. a
Fifth avenue merchant and a resident
Of Armour villa Park, In an action
The evening world., 1911-10-14
French Dancer Finds New
York Woman the Most
Striking Picture.
MEN THE MOVING KIND.
But Our Automobiles They
Are the Ugliest in the
World, Yes!
BY Gaby DesIys.

HAVE come--I have seen and ] have
been conquered. I have surrendered
1 all prejudice against n public
slightly feared before my debut vas ac-
complished and a. almost succeeded
In speaking calmly OF this most I'M
portant parsonage. the American critic,
For, after all, the public and the critic
comprised the world on one sidc OF the
footlights while ! was a poor. humble
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Mr.. JONES HAS new JOB.
Fidelity & Casualty Co. Says Man
I'm Divorce Case Isn't with II.

william II. Jones. who Is suing his
wife for divorce and IL also being sued
for divorce In the supreme Court, IL
not the confidential man for tho
Fidelity & Casualty Co. OF Maryland
as wan stated In published accounts OF
tho double divorce action yesterday.
The Fidelity ~ Casualty Co. states
through its representatives that Mr..
Jones is no longer connected with tho
concern but s. now IN the employ o.
another casualty company.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
WELL NOURISHED PERSONS
OFTEN ESCAPE DISEASE.

floods have a profound influence on
the health. Tho poorly nourtshed falls
victim to every contagious or infec-
tious disease more readily than the well
:ed. The generously nourished escape
unframed.
'Old. passe, overstored foods are
not wholesome and should not be eaten
when fresh foods can be procured. OF
course this does not apply to foods
that improve with age. such as certain
beverages and meats.
Foods 10 be nutritious must be pal.
atable. Hence the art OF cooking has
much to do with health.
III the girls were taught proper
methods OF cooking eggs n meat
they might be spared the necessity
OF making cakes and puddings.
Good cooking ana nutrition DO
much to restrict the evils OF d.
vorcs. ada much to the happiness
Of individuals and strengthen the
power Of the nation They will
make happy md sfnoasnt lives lead
20 oontsntsd OLD age, and make
death speedy and painless whom Il
does come"
The doctor, by the way. was married
not long ago. He Is a stickler for prop
or ventilation and has a system In his
ONCE by which the room Is emptied OF
al is old air supply every twsnty-ons
~ 49,
The evening world., 1911-10-14

ana popular
Or. Frank Damrosch. director OF the
Peoples Choral Union. opened last might
the twentieth eason OF the Peoples
Singing Glasses, from which It's Menu
bers are graduated and OF which he Is
the founder. at Public School No. 1856.
Beginners may lind classes there and at
the High school of Commerce. Public
School No. 10. Public School No. 60. tho
University settlement and Public School
No. 10, Brooklyn. A fee OF ten cents is
charged for running expenses.
Albert Spalding. the young American
v!ollnist, who has been absent for two
years winning laurels In Europe. Is to
make a New York reappearance at Car
negie Hall next Saturday afternoon.
One OF his numbers will be Max Rogers
sonata in \ minor for violin alone.
which Is a novelty here.
David Bisphnm's opening song recital
at Carnegie Hall a week from to-mor-
row afternoon will be all English. A
feature will be his recitation OF Tenny-
sons Elaine" to n musical setting by
Ada Weigcl Powers, who win accom-
pany him.
The Boston Symphony Orchostrl has
been celebrating at home this week Its
thirtieth birthday. ~BeethOYen's "Eroica'
and SchubeTt's Unfinished synphO
MES, the compositions most frequently
played by 1t since Major Higglnson
founded the orchestra, were the prip-
cipal numbers OF the programme, Every
New York music lover wishes many
happy returns OF the day to this superb
band OF players. which the metropolis
mas grown 20 consider as it's own. The
first concert OF tho Boston men here
this season il announced for Nov. o.
Kurt Schlndler announces 10 mem-
beers OF the Mcdowell Chorus the hrsl
rehearsal Of Llszt's "St. Elizabeth" foI
Monday night at No. los West Fifty
ifth street,
Sigismond Stoiowski, the Polish plan,
lst, for several years Of the faculty OF
the Institute Of Musical Art, has re,
signed to Join the yon Ende Music
School.
After an absence Of twelve year
from America, Rcmmaldo Sapio has re,
turned to TAX charge OF the vocal dc
The evening world., 1911-10-14

Now that Mendelssohn Hall IL 10 he
no more. Carnegie Lyceum Ia coming
into favor for r%ccitals. II will he hard
on the music critics who were wont to
run across the street bctwcen the acts
at the opera house to pass Judgment
upon budding singers and players. For
,icth street and Fifty-scventh street are
far apar, on n cold. wet or snowy night.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
psrtment OF the National Conservation
OF Music OF AMERICA

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin has resumed
his series OF free organ r~ccitals at the
City College. lie may be heard on to-
morrow and next Wednesday afternoons
at 1 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
David Warieh in New Bedsc0 Play
and Nine. SinOne Here Next Week

THE Return of Peter Grimm
an Event of Coming Week
Mime. Simone in "The
Thief" and 1.-THE Garden of
Allah" Notable Attractions
THE Only Son." Win
chell Smiths Play, viii Be
Produced-Marguerite Sylvia
in Gypsy Love-" Kitty
Gordon in 1.-THE Enchant-
ress" and FRITZ Scheff in
1.-THE Duchess" for Lovers
of Comic Opera.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

After an absence OF twelve years
from America, Rcmmaldo Saplo mas re-
The evening world., 1911-10-14

sigismond ~Stoiowski, the Polish plan
lst, for several years Of the faculty Of
the Institute Of Musical Art, has re-
signed to join the Won Ende Music
School.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

Kurt schlndler to mem
beers OF the MacDowell Chorus the mrs
rehearsal Of Llszt's "St. Elizabeth" 10
Monday night at No. los West Fifty
ifth street.