davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
THE TRIBUNE CARTOONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / am taking the liberty to write you
to express appreciation of change you
have made recently-namely, the adoption
of Boardman Robinson's cartoons. which
move has given you at least one new sub
scrber in the undersigned.
. / do not know of any cartoonist who
takes higher rank than Mr.. Robinson
among those who are capable of judging, if
comment which l have heard from time TO
time from such individuals counts for any
thing II is to be hoped that we shall al
ways find these refreshing contributions in
The Tribune. F., VI. WAITS.
New York, Dec. so, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
ARTISTIC WORK APPRECIATED.
I'm The New Haven Register.

From The New Haven Register.
A cartoonst for The New-York Tribune.
comparatively new In the New York field,
has inaugurated style of cartoon which
is refreshing 10 those who care for the
pictuse for itself. In the present field OF
American cartoons IL has this element OF
novelty. that II carries no labels, no names,
none Of these Illuminating but inartistic
printed speeches attached TO the mouth OF
the participant In the old school days slate
drawing style The artists skill I'm repro
ducing so that they can be recognized the
features OF the persons OF the cartoon, and
the title of the picture. are depended on 70
tell the whole story Perhaps this is an
experiment. but IL il succeeds there are
might initiate IL with benefit and 10 the
immense relief of many who like cartoons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

Of New York. A roster Is also fnrhisneu y,
of all the chief holders of offices, ci'n
and military. under the United State'.
The Tribune Almanac has ai""! :
aimed at trustworthiness and accui"'s'
In its enlarged form it strives TO n,e w
to its past reputation in that respect IL
giving its readers greater variety VI
material it endeavors to maintain Tue
quality Of that material, abatinS III ''o
way the high standard which II mas up'
held for more than seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
IN THE FOREMOST CLASS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Never during the period of thirty
years when The New-York Tribune has
come into my grandfathers home. my
fathers home and now into my own have
enjoyed any feature as l enjoy the very
exceptional cartoons which you are now
printing. They are not merely the best in
New York. but in the class OF the very fore
most cartoonists on the famous journals OF
Europe. X. b.
New York, Dec so, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

arrv pay" saws General Young, ana ON
.,uch encouraged over the prospects,
Adirondack Guide--what is your Climate
IN New York? .uv ~ pets
New Yorker-Well, occaslonan' a.
down TO zero. mont van
Adirondack Guide-M-m-m! Doh S'u
o,er have any cold weather?-Liie'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
Nelu-nork WibnlR.
MONDAY, JANUARY ., 1911.
This netrsnaper Is otcned and pul

This newspaper Is otCned and pub
nSked by The Tribune Association, q
Neto YORK. corporation; office and prtn-
cipdl place of business, Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Ne'o York;
ogden Mills, president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

A pair Of brown boots worn at ball
Is no doubt a serious offence. Still, III
challenges to deadly combat for such a
cause seem somewhat excessive, even
in hot-headed, chivalrous Hungary.
Happily the police stepped in and broke
what apparently was developing into an
endless chain Of duels.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
1t is now "up to" the Democrats.

There will be a widespread hope that
the efforts Of the Municipal Art Commls-
sion will be successful in preventing the
further disbursement of the city's ways
Of transit by the erection of advertising
signs. If the signs already in place
cannot be removed, at least we might
prevent the new subways from being
similarly msemployed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
AND THE MAYOR THANKS HIM!

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Another menace TO domestic peace has
been discovered in New York The city has
z policeman who writes poetry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

1t is reported that 2S per cent Of the
patients in the New Jersey sanatorium
for tuberculosis are apparently cured
II that ratio could be maintained among
all the sufferers from the plague IN the
whole country the gain for lie and
health would be enormous; and there Is
no reason why that and even much
more should not be done.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

Among those to whom 1t Is recon-
mended to turn over new leaf In 1sl.
is the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

Berlin dispatches report that the
Kaiser is disquieted by the steady in
crease in the preponderance OF the fe-
male over the male element in Ger
many's population. Yet there would
seem to be more reason for disquietude
if the equation were reversed and the
male sex should gain excessively on the
female
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

That Colorado dinner at which alfalfa
will be served in the soup and the
turkey dressing, and as vegetable and
salad, not to mention rolls, tea, cider and
toothpicks all made from it, will end
with a speech by Ex-Governor Alvah
Adams. He should change Alvah to AL
falfa for the occasion and make the rec
ord complete.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

With a budget of $1OO.OO0,0O0 for the
now wear. Brazil might almost claim a
place among the great powers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
s,o,,,rgs New Representative Peers.

ScotIands New Representative Peers
Lord Fairfax, who, born as an American
citizen. secured British naturalization !"
order TO obtain possession of the prerosa,
tiyes OF the Scotch peerage which ha'
come "a him by inheritance, received one
solitary vote at the election OF the sixteen
scottish peers. held just year ago IA
Holyrood Palace. 10 represent thelr O'ue'
IN the House OF Lords at Westminster h'
was the object of good deal ot bah'
about the matter. his friends insisting tna'
he himself had cast that solitary vote fS'
hans he did. and resented the ehan' for a'
the election held last week at Holyrood ho'
even a single vote was recorded IN h'
behalf. d,
All the surviving representative peers v
tho last Parliament were reelected, ana '"
MI the vacancies left by the recent deaths
NJ Lord Borthwick and Lord Carnwatn w.
Young Earl OF Melville and Leven ana l'o'"
Torpichen we're chosen Lord Torpiehe"
was formerly a representative peer, but "a'
ousted at the election year ago IN cohs'
ouence OF mis- favorable attitude toward '"'
budget The other representative peers aio
Lords Balfour, Haddington. Rothes' Ma
and Kellie. Lauderdale. Dundonald' MAI
Falkland, Sinclair, Belhaven' Mot'o"'
| Northesk, Sempill and Saltoun.
Lord Torpichen's peeraSe is the only o"e
which owes its existence 20 the knigh"
Temvlar. Sir James Sandiands was al lh0
time OF the Reformation master OF '"s
| Scottish Langue. or branch. OF the osas'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
A SAMPLE OF POOR ECONOMY.

New York, Dec. 30, 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
* Dishes en- Casserole

RIGGS In Casseroies.-Take some little
china c~asseroies. rub over the inside
of each with a little butter. snrinkie
with some finely chopped ham.
parsley. shaflot. salt and red pepper. all
mixed together; then break into each
pan one egg. Pour over each Z table
spoonful of grated cheese, three or four
drops OF strained lemon Juice and a
tiny piece of butter. Place the cas-
seroles In a tin containing sufficient wa
ter to reach up three parts of their
height. watch the water reboil. then put
them into a quick oven till the egg is
set and nicely Drowned on top. take
them up and sprinkle each with a little
chopped parsley.
Fish en- Casseroie.-Prepare any kind
of fish you prefer and cut II into con-
venient sized pieces, rubbing each piece
well with salt. her let it stand for a
them in a casserole with two table
spoonfuls of minced parsley and toss
them over a good FIRE Fill nicely COL
ored In an ounce or so of fat or three
or four tablespoonfuls of oil. Now lay
In the fish and haste 1t with the oil.
parsley, etc. Add a bunch of herbs and
not quite half a pint or stock or water.
with one or two slices of lemon. and al
low 1t all to cook gently either at the
side Of the fire or in the oven covered
with a buttered paper. Pin a napkin
round the casserole and sent TO table.
II liked you can add three or four to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
xhIch II is worked arc not IN . way

which 1t Is worked are not Ia any way
spoiled by this process
The stiff. severe design specially
suitable for a book cover Is worked In
the tea rose pink range OF court silk,
willow green's and gobelin blue. The
flowers. In several shades OF tea rose
pink. are OF 8 tin stitch. They are
padded with a few stitches IN darning.
and the satin stitch t. worked across
each petal.
The centers. which are In green. cone
siss OF French knots. and the outline of
the flower Is more sharply defined
against the background. with o fine line
of outline stitch worked In black flo
sells.
The leaves are also In raised satin
stitch worked In the same n with
stems In stem stitch. They are carried
out In several shades OF the wtlic~
green range.
The cross lines. dividing III the de-
sign and thu slnare outline. are work.
ed In outline stitch. and for this q dark
gobeiin blue is used. The lines which
are carried round the edge of the bind
Ing arc IN the same color. with similar
leaves in green above and below,
There are mary artistic conventional
designs for emhroidering a cover Of this
kind. ana nasny cogors might with adz
vantage tone With the different shades
~prncurabie In the embroidery linen 0s
eFhich this cover ia made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Dow fashions Hire Made

WYE might as well ask how the
Wv wind blows or where are The
SHOWS of yesteryear as
whence our fashions emanate. In the
great a~teiIers of Paris the masking OF
a new mode Is as important as the
painting Of a new picture or the
invention of q novel flying machine. It
Ii an inspiration. Here 1. IL the won
derful new materials are named. and
the mannequins display the most novel
Inventions, walking to and fro to be
looked at, or. rather. that what they
wear may be seen. What life could be
more wearisome? Yet much depends
on them. and they learn their business
just as the dancer learns dancing.
It Is the master mind In his own Pc
cuIiar studio who creates the mode As
1t is When the ~mannequin has his
creation On he proceeds t. give the fln-
ishing touches. improve and sometimes
recreate, giving quite a new aspect to
the whole. Novelty Is what he seeks.
His work must be ephemeral. 1t re-
quires plenty of thought, plenty OF re-
search. and in a measure he must meet
half way some smolderfng desire In the
bulk of his customers. His creations
pass through a number of hands before
they finally attain their finished per-
fection-the bodice hands. the sleeve
makers. the trinlmers. the skirt hands.
Each worker has her department-the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
REMOVING TIE cIoaa

This Is a secret which many q house.
wife will be pleased to know. When
you press YOU suit or have IL pressed
Il May nave a shiny appearance that 10
not attractive.
When your suit IL pressed AXE 4
muslin cloth and lay over the shiny
part. then wet a sponge and dampeu
the cloth. Take another muslin cloth,
lay over the dampened cloth, wet the
sponge again n dampen the second
cloth.
Then take a hot iron and press over
the muslin cloths. When they are hs-
sitanins TO cry beneath the iron talks
on both cloths. and you win be sur-
prtssd TO see how the ggosa has dssaD4
peared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

first and second hands. tho sewing ma.
chine girls the apprentices and the ere
rand gir,s The craftsman 10 busy al
the time peypetuatinK new ideas and
those In use that have found accept
ance.
The creators draw their sketches FIRST
and then evolve their idea with tuffs
and mannequins. Sometimes without
any preliminary sketches the several
materials are fitted on to the manne-
quin. adding here. curtailing there, re-
SET Ing the general effect OF color and
shape.
The mannequin must be good look
Ing, walk we'll. move the limbs grace
fully and understand the subtle art of
showing off the garment To perfection
Surely the complete revolution that
has taken place In dress d lring the
few past ssasons must have been the
result of some ~precolceived plan, .
strong cooperation am ons the Lead.
ing powers in fashion. We seemec to
be trembling on the very eds Of crino-
line r~estorations, when, hey. presto.
we were all reduced to The width and
breadth of an umbreiiai We have
veered aw y from smooth surfaces In.
fabrics save In satins and veivets. Our
woolens are rough and often inter-
mixed In color. Smooth surfaces do
not wear so vel. but the rough sur-
faces throw of tie dirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Old Fashioned
Curry Sauce


put into a par four good sixeA onions
sliced and two OF peeled apples. with
a qaurter of a pound Of butter. the an
or lean ham. q blade OF mace. four pep
percorns. two bay leaves, two sprigs of
thyme. Stir them over q moderate ira
until the onions become brown and
tender. then add two tablespoanfuls Of
the best curry powder. one of vinegar,
two OF flour. a ~teaspoonful of salt, n
or sugar. Moisten with = quart u
broth OF milk or even water. with the
addition of 9 little glaze. Boil until
in a pulp It adheres rather sfickIy t.
the back OF q spoon. Pass all through
a fine sieve. give 1t another boil for .
few minutes and use when required.
This sauce will keep for Z month IN
cold weather II II Is boiled up now and
then. m any kind OF cold meat. poul4
try. fish or parts OF game may 10 boil
ed UP in It and served with wen boiled
and dry~rice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
AN EASILY nleEsTEp AND 1AlA-
TABLE Fish DISH.

One OF the incest ways of preparing
fish lie as f9llows: Pick apart sufficient
cold boiled fsh to make a pint. Rub
together a rounding tablespoonful OF
busfer and one Of -four. add half a pint
OF milk, stir until boiling. take from
the are. add he faxed Ash. a teaspoon
sal Of salt and a saitspoonful of pep
per. Toss gently without breaking the
ash and stand Ii over hot water anfl
thoroughly heated. Serve in pate shells
eg bread boxes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

most Appropriate for early spring wear.
An exceedingly chic toque, shown on
the right OF tits. In carried out In the
rich ones Of q fuchsia blossom. as the
shape Ia made In q nns braid straw OF
that becoming indigo blue shade with
a dash OF purple in Il. while the large
wings are . rich rose red. This
combination 10 most successful. and the
toque will doubtless be In great request
TO wearing with the fashionable indigo
blue costumes braided with black.
Tulle In three different shades OF sage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

model with q rolling brim. Unlike
most hats of the season. it is covered
instead OF being faced with black vel
vet. This chapeau is a veritable flow
err garden. Roses. daisies. ~violets,
wheat. grasses. etc. all in natural col
ors. are heaped on the crown and droop
yer the brim of the hat.
On hats. gowns. no matter where enc
looks, there are ribbons The hat Illus
trated on the extreme right is a leg
horn faced with Black Velvet and trim
med with three ribbon flowers In tones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
.nAck 70 nAruae. Anv.c..

Is tbs female form low ~ In itself?
II so why In the world are wa not CON
tent to leave 1t as nature made II In
stead of going cut OF the way. as we
do, to twist and tw ri 4. into other
shapes and transform ourselves Into
the queerest possible looking crea-
turea7 asks an English writer We
are never coatert tor example. TO keep
our waists anywhere neal their natural
position or shape and 70 the most des-
perate measures do we sesers to dsstost
oar outlines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

green are used In the charming cha
peau presented on the left of the pic
ture. The hat, faced with dark sage
greer velvet. has a slightly rolling
brim. The only visible part OF the
straw is the brim. A large fan bow of
tulle in three different shades of sage
almost the crown The suit
worn with this hat Is a bottle green
mohair. with bright red collar and
cuffs and trimmings Of brass buttons.
The pretty hat shown in the very
of the group Is a blue hemp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
THE LATEST THING I'm RINGS.

Fashions In jewelry change almost az
rapidly as those In dress. The very
newest thing in rings Is the below ths
knuckle" ring with two tiny golu chains
Joining II with a ring worn in the usual
place. The jeweled chain. besides be-
ing an additional ornament. has a prac-
teal use. for 1t Is intended to prevent
the ring from slipping off the finger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
= n " II - n WXT
Embroidered
Cover FOR a
Dictionary
@mM#m##@@@@@@#a

A DICTIONARY Is used SO frequently
that unless its covers are in some
way protected 1t is liable to become
the worse for wear. and shabby books
have a s~addening effect on people who
regard such possessions as they should
be regarded.
The idea of providing a cover Is a
good n and might be extended to all
special books of reference. The cover
illustrated here Ia of embroidery
linen. looks very pretty when 1t has
been tastefully embroidered. and 1t I'M
parts an air of a even to such
a severely unitarian volume as a die
tionary.
IL can easily be removed for the pur-
pose of washing, and the court silks of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
-cc MUCH SMILE.

The girl who smiles too much makes
as great a mistake az she who smiles
too little. for. though she may be only
actuated by an honest desire to please.
she leys herself open to the charge
OF i~nsincerfty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
-spARE At TIE sAcK,s mo.lrn.

There is many v girl who Is always in
over ker dress bills who would
manage In comf7rt II she remembered
THIS vice old PR verb itsis when aha
aTsf receives ner allowanc thai she i.
tenn ted TO De very extravaganza ana
THINGS that shs could DO perfectly wsfg
without are boushs because skkaz ara
ID ch&an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

right Up to date with the very lat
the hand bass shown In the picture and
she may rest serene and happy In the
c-ossscscasneSa tina ogsssT w0nTsA aos 80
fortunate VIII envy her. The hags Rge
snxes Of the latest developments of tho
nlsFa f~ashionabla slsssasT bag q Sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Tnonlere, as the French have It, they
are copied from those carried by chate-
lanes OF French chAteaux to disburse
aims FROM az their name Indicates.
Hand naks nowad " are quite large.
bat aes 50 Exaggerated IN size as were
the affairs with which we we're threat
ened soaFas tsEna agA Ttsesr ahapas IL
sanars % asaSiy 20. Tia long narrow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
Next Lyceum Attraction.

On Friday evening, March 81, Dr,
W. T. S. Culp, who is called The
Prince of Orators" will lecture in
Holland hall. He will deliver his IA
nous lecture, "UncroWned Kings
Or. Culp is said to be one Of the
best lecturers on the platform. He is
cosmopolitan in manner AMI matter,
and appeals to and inspires ali class
es and ages. With great convictions
he gives his message whion is bril-
liant with satire, wit and humor, yet
voiced in tenderness and pathetic ap-
peal. DR.. Culp is classed by maLy
big men Of the stage rs the equal OF
Conwell and Dixon.
A leading New York paper says:
"The subject was 'Uncrowned Kings,
and it may be truthfully said that DR.
Culp is one of them. A master OF
language, wit and pathos." Wheel
ing, w. Va, News says. "Cndoubtedly
one of the best on the lecture plat
form. All pronounce it. one Of the
best ever given in the city -.
DR.. Culp is styled as a humorous
lecturer. "A man with mirth and a
mission" Some Of our Newberry peo-
pie have heard DR.. Culp and pro-
nounce him great. SIS Friday night
a good humorous lecture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

his home city and the going out OF
such a life is always a time OF sor-
row and sadness.
He is survived by his wife, and one
daughter, Mrs. Everard Blackshear,
of Waycross, Ca; a stepdaugnter'
Mrs. Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry, all
of whom were at the bedside when the
end came. DR.. Thos. H. Pope, a
nephew, was also present. He was
conscious I'D to within short time
of the end and passed peacefully into
the great unknown.
The Funeral.
The funeral arrangements for For
mer Chief Justice Pope have been an
nounced. The service will be held at
the First Baptist church on Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Geo.
A. Wright, assisted by the Rev. N. L..
Banks, of the Methodist church, OF
which church Mrs. Pope is member
The honorary pail bearers are:
Justices and officers of the supreme
court; officers of the First Baptist
church; members of the Newoe 'fy
bar; officers and members of the
James D. Nance camp, U: : y; O.
ficers and members of the other Or
sanizations connected with the Con-
federate veterans; the board Of trus-
tees and faculty of NewberTy college.
.Interment will be had at Rosemont
cemetery.
The game of baseball which had
been scheduled for Friday afternoon
between Newberry and Wofford has
been postponed so that the faculty
and students of Newberry college may
attend the funeral.
All business will be suspended dur
ing the funeral so that the citizens
of the community may pay respect to
the memory of Newberry's distin-
guished dead.
The active pail bearers are ali mem
bers of Judge Pope's family and are:
William F. Ewart, Chas. A Bowman,
DR.. Thos. H. Pope, of Kinards; NJ.
Thos. H. Pope, of Greenville; Robt
?. Fair, J. Rutherford Fai:. and D.
Fair Pifer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
Glenn Pardon Petition.

Columbia, March 29.-The filing Of
a petition for pardon in the case OF
the tsate against W. B. Glenn, of Lex
ington county, today, brings to light
an explanation of why the parole pa
pers were not had in Lexington re-
Gently, when Glenn was paroled by
Governor Blease. The governor stat
ed tonight that he paroled Glenn upon
his own motion without any papers
being filed and now comes a pardon
petition.
". B. Glenn, OF Batesburg, killed
Clinton Rhoden and was sentenced TO-
five years for manslaughter at the
spring term of 1910. The supreme
court recently upheld the decision.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
YOUNG JOHN POPE
PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY FULL
OF YEARS AND HONORS.
End Came Wednesday Afternoon
Funeral This Afternoon 4 O'Clock
First Baptist Church.

Former Chief Justice Young John
Pope died at his residence in New
berry at 3.15 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. He had been in bad
health for two or three years, and
about a month age became critically
i'll and had to take his bed. While
his death has cast a gloom over the
community it was not unexpected. He
had been citizen of the community
from early childhood and had identi-
fed himself closely with everything
that pertained to the advancement of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31
Notice L. {. Y.

The members OF James D. Nance
camp, i. G. V, will meet in the
sheriff's Office on Friday afternoon at
3.15 sharp, to attend the funeral ser
vice of their late comrade, Hon. Y. J
Pope, and to form part of the hon
orary escort from the residence to the
First Baptist church, and thence tc
Rosemont cemetery. The procession
will leave the residence at 4 O'Clock
M. NJ Buford,
Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-31

view; then why continue to torture
him by keeping him from among his
fellow beings? :"