davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

[From The Tribune Bureau
washington, Jan. 2o-Miss Taft was
guest at an informal dinner tonight WIN
Senator Henry +. Lippitt, OF Rhode lsland'
and his daughter, Miss Frances Lippitt, as
hosts The guests included Miss Harriet
Anderson, Miss Elsie Aldrich, Miss Ruth
Wales. Herman Huffer, OF Baltimore;
Henry du Port, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Bull
of New York.
Justice and Mrs Holmes entertained the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bskhmetef
and number of other guests at dinner to-
night
one Of the largest teas Of the day was
that with Nine. Christian Hause as
hostess. Diplomats and members OF resi-
dent and official society were guests. Nine
Riano and Nine. Ekengren poured tea
Mime. Hauge is the widow of the Minister
from Norway to this country. and is oc-
cupying her home in Massachusetts ave-
nue., which served as a legation for Nor
wav before the death Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell 3. Harrison an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Marthena. to Harry a. Williams, tr,, OF
Norfolk. Va No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Harrison is granddaugh-
ter of President Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond ana
Mrs. John Hay will go 10 New YORK TO-
morrow to meet social engagements.
Miss Marion Loutze, daughter OF the COM
mandant Of the Brooklyn navy yard and
Mrs. Leutze, who has been the guest of the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs. Oliver
for week. has gone home.
aNaess fFNr Il lt.rNA VaQF
ties tonight preceding the dance at the
home of the Secretary of the Navy ana
Mrs. Meyer were Mr. and Mrs. James
Marion Johnston and Miss Gladys Hlnck-
ley.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will assist
Miss Heath In receiving the guests at the
Southern ball on February S, and the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft have accepted box for
the occasion. The ball is an annual affair
and the signal for bringing out the rare old
laces and Jewels OF Southern women which
see the light of day only at these balls.
Brigadier General John NJ. Wilson pre-
sented his granddaughter. Miss Frances
Brooks, 20 society at tea this afternoon,
when guests from army circles and official
and resident society to the number of sew
eral hundred were invited. Miss Brooks
carried bouquet sent TO her by Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, who remembers the
debut of Miss Brookss mother at the White
House I'm president Cleveland's first admin
istratlon, when General Wilson was Mar
shal OF the District. The debutante is the
daughter Of Colonel J. c. Brooks. She re-
ceived this afternoon with her aunt. Miss
Waller.
Mr. and Mrs William j. Boardman will
go to Augusta, Ga, the last OF this month
TO spend the spring.
Mrs James ~. Pnchot went TO New
York to-day TO visit her son and daughter
ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
,v.or, The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune bureau
,,,o.h,ngton. Jan. 20-The Brazilian Am
nsssador. has gone to Florida as the repre ..e,
usntotive Da of his government at the forniai
onnnino Of the "Over-the-sea' railroad
tsnsion to Key West. Among other % oip,o
mats in the party, which also inciuueo
members of the House and Senate VIZ
viscount Benolst d'Azy, French naVal a.
tacbk and G.. B. ceccato, Italian coh'hie
cial delegate. rs. de
The Spanish Minister and Sonora 90 o0
Riano entertained large dinner party 'o
night. Soor
The Argentine Minister and Sonora Naoh
entertained a number Of guests al 0reaN
fast to-day. u,.
The Swedish charge d'affaires ana M'ne
Ekengren entertained at dinner to-nisH'
sehor Don a. Algara r. de Ierreros'
Mexican second secretary, who went 10
Italy on a special mission, has returned 10
Washington.
Count Iva Czekoncs de zsombol)a Ct
Ianova, secretary OF the Austrian EN-
bassy, will go to New York the first OF the
week
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
TEACHERS OVER TWENTY-EIoHT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There will be many manly men ana
womanly women who will wish to express
an opinion on the subject OF woman teacn-
ors, especially the woman over twenty
ejsht. As the mother OF large family OF
school children. I have always trled u
work I'm sympathy with these Kind helpers
for what mother is not thankfu! Tor Inc
help of tho unmarried women, be they
teacher. friend or sister?
have found these women teachers, Win
few exceptions, doing their duty faith'
fully and efficiently The exceptions we're
young women whose minds were else
where, and few who should never have
been teachers. I think we may say that
the true teacher does not reach her zenith
till she has passed her thirtieth year. The
fact that It is her life work makes her IA
consecrated worker.
Pensioned? Why not? They are the
soldiers Of the Lord.
First-A woman Is not a failure" who
does not marry. Her life may he, and often
Is. more uuselhsh and farreaching than II
she had married.
Second The life OF the teacher is hard.
Let us not make IL harder by Insult ard
lack OF appreciation.
Third-Teaching Is not so unprotected as
some other things that women have 10 do,
and certainly the older woman has the ad-
vantage there.
Fourth-Tcachers as a class grow more
particular about little niCeties OF dress and
conduct as they grow older
Fifth-It is we'll for growing boys 10 have
a good mans influence but they also need
the guidance OF a good woman. They
should learn not only faith between man
and man but honor between man and
woman. MOTHER.
York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
A NEW POLITICAL CALENDAR.

The new Henry resolution, submitting
constitutional amendments intended to
revise the federal political calendar, is
more thoroughgoing than the one which
failed In the House of Representatives
in the last Congress by a single vote
Heretofore attention has been centred
chiefly on getting rid of March as
Inauguration Day. Pushing forward the
date Of the beginning and ending OF the
Presidential term and OF the terms Of
Senators and Representatives from
March 4 to the last Thursday in April
would have done away with the incon-
veniences of winter Inauguration cere-
mony and would also have added eight
much needed weeks to the now cramped
short session.
That was as far as the calendar re.
forms went originally. But although
they constituted distinct improvement
on existing arrangements they involved
a lengthening Of the life of a hold-over
Congress, thus accentuating the defect
in our present system Of too long an In
terval between the time when a new
Congress is chosen and the time when it
begins its legislative activities. Ordi-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
A LESSON IN LOGIC.
he Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Alfred Farlows reply to Or.
Jacobs remark that a child died recently
ION account of Christian Science" strikes
one as being just triie sophlstcal
Mr.. Farlow's answer 90 the doctors
claim that frequently serious complications
arise In sickness due TO medical neglect
constitutes a somewhat sweeping slam on
the medical profession. Mr.. Farlow rea-
sons that because DIR. Jacob believes a
certain case OF dlphtheria resulted In the
death of a child, and because that child was
not permitted medical attention on account
OF the Christian Science attitude OF its
parents. therefore, every child who dies of
dlphtheria under medical treatment must
die because OF that treatment.
We might offer this Az a similar sample OF
reasoning to Mr.. Farlow: Because one man
kills a horse by starving IT, therefore. every
horse that dies under conditions OF bounty
succumbs TO being well fed
Mr.. Farlow should at least try and get
the drift of a mans meaning before at
tempting to defend what apparently is his
attitude toward Christian Science.
CHARLES /. CLEVELAND.
R!dgewood, n. j., JAN Is, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

To n season just about TO wane there
comes this week a revival Of brilliancy in
the visit OF the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught and their daughter. Princess Pa
tricia. who arrive here tomorrow morning
from Canada to spend three days in New
York with Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid at their house In Madison avenue.
known in this country for their American
sympathes and predictions, King Ed
wards only surviving brother. his consort
and his daughter are certain 10 receive a
particularly warm welcome on the part OF
society, with many Of the members of
which they are already acquainted. This
is particularly the case with Princess Pa
trcia, who has numerous American friends
whom she came to know In England and
looks forward TO meet again on this side
OF the water. The royal visit, although OF
purely private and wholly unofficial char
acter. will nevertheless lead 10 a consider
able amount OF entertaining, and until the
Duke, the Duchess and the Princess leave
New York To return TO Ottawa on Thurs
day afternoon they will to "A great extent
monopolize the attention and interest OF
New York society.
Several months have elapsed since the
visit was first arranged. But the secret
was well kept, and only six or seven days
ago the matter became known. Ii led to
n considerable number Of changes In the
programme of entertainments that had
been arranged for this week. and several
dances. as we'll as numerous dinners. have
disappeared from the schedule.
The Duke and Duchess, who arrive here
tomorrow morning with Princess Patricia
Miss Pelly, who has been for so many
years the lady-n- waiting of the Duchess;
Lieutenant Colonel Lowther and Captain
Beaupre. of the Dukes stan. will be well
coined by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid on
their arrival and will proceed with them
to their house i'm Madison avenue. A small
party has been invited to meet the royal
guests at luncheon, and tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will give a dinner. fol-
lowed by musical, for which a number
OF additional invitations have been issued.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Reid have an
other luncheon and dinner for the Duke
and Duchess and Princess Patricia, the
dinner being followed by n dance. The
definite plans for luncheon on Wednesday
will not be settled until after the Dukes
arrival. and in the evening the royal party
VIII attend a dinner and musical In
their honor, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Miils Nothing is settled as yet with re-
gard TO luncheon on Thursday, and the
royal party will depart early In the even
ing on the return to Ottawa, the Dukes
duues as Governor General OF the Domin-
ION preventing him from remaining any
longer.
AS IN London, so In New York, sunday
Is becoming favorite day for the dis
pensation OF hospitality. Thus Mrs. w. x.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. Jan. D.--ldeal winter
weather. combined with the winter sports
drew large gathering TO Tuxedo Tor inc
week end The Toboggan Club organized
for the promotion Of winter sports at the
colony, has proved a great success Fle'e
Iorillard, ir., has been elected presiden'
and George l. Scott secretary-treasufer'
Other executive members are ROBERT ~
Wrenn. Winthrop McKim. +. kingsoury
Curtis. G.. Macculloch Miller. Cornelius D.
Lee and Griswold Lorillard
A series OF contests has been arrangea
by the club for tomorrow Special cups
will be given both I'm the single and mixed
double coasting contests. Among the en-
tries for the single events are Miss Dorothy
Kane. Mrs Lewis Spencer Morris, Mrs. j.
NJ. Rutherford, Griswold Lorillard, p. Lor-
ulard tr.: George l. Scott. Lawrence Mch.
Miller G. NJ. Miller, John Rutherturd' sey-
mour Johnson, II. n. Wrenn, ii. $ HOOKER
S. @. Mortimer, Miss Rose Kane MISS
Anzonella Kane, Miss Mary Tower H. L.
Mcyickar II. G.. Pell and Louis Pooler
The entrants In the double contests are
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 5. Lee, George ], scout
and partner Mrs. Ernest r. Adee ana W.
McKim, Miss Rose Kane and H. O. NC
Vickar. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rutherfurd' H.
s. Hooker and II. G. Pell. i. Lorillard' T.
and partner, r. ID. Wrenn and Grls"oo
I,orillard. l.. NJ. Miller and @. NJ. Miller
Robert d. Wrenn chaperoned coastihs
marty over the week end Among the nlen'
bers OF the Toboggar Club ecas'lns to'oss
were ]. Edward Davis, h. r. carey he",'
s, Morris. Mrs. T. II. Adee, +. A. Juiillar''
+. Il. Keech, II. G. Pell, jr., Charles ia"
Ter. Mrs. C. ]. Coulter. G. Hunter Brown
G.. G.. Mason, Eben Richards. LOUIS -
Pooler. Richmond Talbot, p. Loriliaro, D.
Stanley G. Mortimer H. n. Rogers H. u
Pell, winthrop McKim, Cornelius b. Leeus,
w. r. Belts, George |. Scott seymour
Johnson, l.. s. Chanler. Griswold Lorliaiu'
p I.orillard, G. NJ. Miller, X. u. "'sD
Marshall Kernochan. II. l.. McNiehN, n
NJ TIford. H. s. Hooker, Francis r"
gibbon. Grenville Kane and H. -
Rham. 80.
The annual fancy dress dinner atHes
given by the Tuxedo Club will take piae.
on February IS. Nearly all the rooms
the Tuxedo Club have been engaged '0'
the occasion. ,,,h
Mrs. r. p. steinmsn arrived at the cruz
to-day for the week end. others wno ,Sr.
spend Sunday at the club are MI ano
+. b. Keech, Mr and Mrs norman Ma "a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward DAVIS, M u
Mrs. winthrop McKim. MI ana Mrs
NJ. Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley q. Mortimer -
Mason Jones.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An cdict announcing the
abdication Of the Chinese dynasty was
Eigned in Peking, but was not pubnshed,
in order TO fore stall threatened stand
by certain of the Manchu princes. -
w. Morgan Shuster arrived in Vienna,
and in an interview severely criticised
Great Britain's policy in Persia. --- A
conference between General Gomez ana
the Cuban generals who took part In
the last revolution resulted in the adop-
ton Of an agreement forming the basis
of action for peace. - Herr Won hld-
erlen- Waechter, German Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, arrived at
Rome and had q conference win the
Italian Foreign Minister. --- II was
announced in Vienna that Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-
Hungarian throne, would visit Berlin on
the occasion of the German Emperors s
birthday 4 Danish financial group
headed by Prince Waldemar, IL was an
nounCed at Copenhagen, purposes, IN
connection with the opening OF the Pan
ANA Canal, to develop the harbor OF ST.
Thomas, West Indies.
OMESTIC.-Attorney General Wick
ersham announced that the government
would force the dissolution OF the Inter-
national Harvester Company =- Ar
rests followed the finding of dynamite
OF Lawrence. Mass, where thousands OF
textile operativ are on strike -
New and unexpected evidence was said
70 have been uncovered by the dynamite
Investigators at Indianapolis. 80
United STATES Attorney Wilkerson of
Chicago. summarized the evidence
against the packers brought out in the
six weeks the trial has taken; counsel
10 the defence maintained the time COW
cred by the indictment had been ante
dated, - Senator Albert b. Cummins,
of Iowa. Progressive Republican, an
nounced his candidacy for the Republt-
can Presidential nomination in a state
ment in which he said that if the Re-
publicans of Iowa believed him fit man
10 urge before the Chicago convention
he would accept their decision.
CITY.-Stocks were active and higher
s-= President Taft attended the din
ners of the State Bar Association, the
Society of the Genesee and the Twenty
four Carat Club leaving the city for
Washington on the midnight train. -
1t was reported from san Juan. Porto
Rico. that "Dorald Douglas" the man
said to be Captain Barron S. Cruikshank,
had boarded a ship there and would re-
turn 10 New York. = The Aldrich
monetary plan was discussed at the Re-
publican Club; Congressman Vreeland
defended it, and Leslie NJ. Shaw attacked
It, == The movement to boycott but
ter until the price went down continued
10 receive recruits. -= In a discussion
- the City Club on taxation Henry dc
Forest Baldwin urged an increase Of
taxation on land as a means Of lowering
rents, while John Martin argued that q
law for this purpose would only increase
the number of tall buildings. - One
man was fatally injured and seven 9TH
ers were badly hurt in the wreck of
Pennsylvania Railroad express train
near Phillipsburg. y. j.
THE WEATHER.-Tndicatio for to-
day: Cloudy, The temperature yester-
day: Highest, 26 degrees; lowest, 15.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Queens has paid into the treasury oi '.e
greater city in the last four years c'o'e ~
s9o,OO0,0o0, and has had expended upon -
return less than half that sum, all toiu
We of Queens do not ask for cnail'y -
this subway matter. All we ask Is hones
dealing and decent treatment-not 10 ha'o
insult added to injury. We have paiu ~
this improvement. AS President Cohno"'
stated in the board meeting Of THURSDAY
Queens has been taxed for transit; we are
entitled to transit, and we want II.
TAXPAYER OF QUEENo'
Woodhayen Long Island Jan. 20, ISL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
WANTS cANTEEN ON PRINCIPLE.

10 tue EultoT ol Inc lTlDune
Sir: Kindly permit country reader to
inquire why the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union should interfere at all in
the decisions or wishes of our army offi-
GERS as TO what is best for their men. As
to the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union remark quoted in your Issue OF Janu-
ary ls, TO the effect that officers are in
huenced by their personal taste, all the off,
GERS OF my family and acquaintance who
desire the restoration OF the canteen are
men who never drink at all, and rarely
smoke c. 8. B.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

This newspaper Is o,oned and pub
liShed Jy The Tribune Association, q
Nelc York corporation; Office aud prtn-
cipdl place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Nei0 YORK.;
ogden II. Reid, president; Cond6 Ham
lin, secretary; James II. Barrett, treas
arer. The address of the officers Is the
Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

chief Canadian railroads has made its
winter terminal at New England Poit,
with much profit and convenience anu
without any unpleasant compiica.ions.
The Yukon might similarly seek a siioi'
cut to the ocean across the Aiashan
panhandle" while the latter Is as IL
doubtless always will be, under 'ne
American flag.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
poo,le and Social lncidenf4
ruE CABINET.
nhs rribune Bureau.l

,,on, The I'UHN'@3'' =.
lrIo Ian. 2O.-The Secretary Oh
WashihS'' ,,, rsturn tomorrow from Ne"
York. .ho Treasury and Mrs.
The secie issued invitations for
dinner @ on Friday, January 20 u, ort.rta,n
'i Ths Postmaster General VIII ssuar en.e,'an on
the ne president and Mrs. Taft at dinner o"
Thursday. ..o Navv and Mrs.
Inc ntortained informally at a dance
meyer having as guests the friends 0,
.o-hisnS s,,s.es Never. The company inciudeo
,ne ,a,,. | Taf, and her cousin, Miss Harriet
Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

The Presidents pardoning last week OIL
a man who had served nearly year
and a half OF imprisonment for crime
OF which he was quite innocent fur-
nishes an example Of the sort Of case III
which a pending New Jersey bill pro-
poses to pay indemnities to the victims
of miscarriages Of justice.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

If the published accounts OF arc
correct, 1t would seem difficult to de-
scribe the automobile incident. or FRIDAY
evening on West End avenue as anything
less than peculiarly brutal mansiaush'er'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
AND POLITICAL JOB HOLDERS.

From The MINNEAPOLIS Journal.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says that four hours
work is enough for any man The doctor Is
likely to be nominated for something by the
Association Of Clock-Wstehers
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

A boycott on butter is at least meio-
diously alliterative, and might be foi-
lowed by a lockout on lard and strike
against sugar.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

His Touch Worth s25.ocC."-Newspaper
headline.
No, he was only billiard player not
Wall Street operator.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

1t really is mean to keep Mr.. Carnegie
for even a day unnecessarily out of the
enjoyment of the SIS 20 to which he is
entitled as mileage and witness fees,
particularly in view of the Joyous char
acter Of his testimony before the Stanley
committee
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

of its hopeful expectation from a COM
mission whose appointment was consiu-
cred a certain forerunner OF safety III
industrial establishments.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

According to Colonel Wattersons
ideas. the Schoolmaster with Ferrule
is almost as forbidding a figure In poll
tics as the Man on Horseback.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

AS In London, so In New York. sunday
is becoming favorite day for the dis
pensation OF hospitality. Thus Mrs. w. K.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

The South Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives repassed bill the other day
over Governor Blease's veto by a vote
of 1O4 To 0. That vote seems TO con-
tain a gentle hint that Cole" Blease
is no longer du fait in South Carolina
politics.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

A suit for only $50 damages for the
total alienation OF a husbands affections
probably indicates the low water mark
OF valuation OF that capricious COM
modify.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

The artists who will appear at Albert
Morris Bagby's musical on Monday are
Miss Geraldine Farrar, Miss Maggie Teyte
and Wilhelm Bachaus.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
Hamburg
 EmbroiderieS

Hamburg Embroideries and Inser- tions up to inches wide. Take a look at these and compare with other stores l21ac goods.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
FANCY M ESSAllNE SILKS.
42-INCH
 BOROERED LOUISiNE

These come in many widths and some matched sets. Nowhere else can you buy these for less than 15c a yard
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
SAVOY.

There is another big fivc-reel spe- cial on at the Savoy and the show for today and tonight is more than commend lble. "A Blot in the Els cutcheon" is hiolgraph tWo-reel picture that tells a story that holds one in grip of interest. The Hyp- notic Detective" is story of unusual depth. Captured by Wireless" is an- other detective story that is sure to please. Getting Uncle's Consent" is a comedy. and l good one. Mir Rob crts is singing Molly Lee" and Vel come As the Flowers in May" both very pretty and well rendered. MT Benson is reciting "Ostlcr Joe" Mir Benson is q special attraction for this week and is more than making good His work shows refinement and ability.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
ID
 LINE CITIES
Board of Trade Considering the Friendly Invasion of Southern Arizona Towns During a Three Days Tour

The directors of the board of trad {. held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon and discusse1 a number e timely things though most of the busi . ness was routine. They were pleased with the success Of the Capital e.<- cursion to Hayden and are now lis- cussing a more pretentiouS trip A committee was appOintc1 tC inquire into the feasibility Of an excursion of two or three days, in Pullman cars that could be used as an abiding place wherever they stoppel, the excursion to take in all southern AriZola cities This is believed to be q desirable thing if it can be engineered successfully and enough of the Phoenix pe, pie can be secured as patrons of tn" eXcur sion It would have q decided bene- ficial effect in cementing more close ly the business relations bety'eeu the capital and the southern towns.
 Another committee was apooint ,d 10 devise a plan for entertaining the members of the legislature at a dinner lo be held sometime early in the ses- sion.
 Other matters discussed were the requests of the university of Arizona and the Nogales board of trade, for cooperation in securing respectively. q mineral survey of Arizona and an in- vestigation anu report of all its water resources.
 Lastly the board asks the people to bear in mind that one week from to- night is the date of the big automobile parade that was postponed last Sat urday because of the rain. It should be bigger and better than ever and the delay will undoubtedly result in get ting larger attendance from the south side than could have been se cured q week ago. It is hoped every machine in the county that can be made to run. will be seen in the parade