davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
KA|SER|N MUCH BETTER
Gives Many Entertainments in
New Palace at P0tSdam.
ITALIAN ENVOY IN FAVOR
Takes Tea with Imperial Family
and Is Decorated by Kaiser
with Black Eagle Order.

lFrom The Tribune Cbri espondent
Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE imperial family is
IN residence at the New Palace. Potsdam.
until after Christmas. Their majesties
are enjoying a comparatively quiet time
before tho beginning OF the winter fes-
tivties. The Kaiserin's health, It IS said.
is much better; she is. in fact in EXCEL
lent spirits. and does a good deal OF en-
PERTAINING In a quiet way.
one Of the visitors at the palace is the
italian Foreign Minister, the Marquis
San Giuliano. He is OF course. made
much OF. An imperial motor car con-
veyed the marquis to Potsdam for a state
dinner at the New Palace. and his
majesty himself fastened tho Black Eagle
order upon his guests coat
The following day the marquis went
over the palace again TO have after
noon tea with the Kaiserin. This was q
family affair, the Kaiser and his daugh-
ter being present. as we'll as several Of
the princes and princesses OF the imperial
house. IL was on this occasion that the
visitor was shown. by his request. the
beauties OF the Hall OF Shells more closely
than he had seen them the previous day.
He was delighted with the gorgeous
ROOM as is every ono else who sees It
The Kaiserin wore for her tea party q
dress of soft heliotrope satin. and PrIn-
cess Victoria Lulse was In white, as was
her sister in-law. Princess Eitel.
The Kaiser Is very pleased to see his
brother back again from Toxic. Prince
Heinrich, who was met In Russia by his
wife and who travelled with him the
rest of the homeward journey. looks very
well after his long absence. One OF the
Kaisers motor cars met his royal high
ness at the Berlin station and took him
and the princess over to Potsdam. After
a day or two here Prince Heinrich went
on to KEEL
Her imperial majesty recently visited
with the princess the chrysanthemum
and cyclamen exhibition. spending a cou-
pie OF hours there. The Kaiserin, who
had motored direct from Potsdam. wore
becoming coat and skirt OF pale gray
velvet. with chinchilla furs, and a large
hat with blue plumes. Princess Victoria
Luise was In white coat and skirt. with
an ermine stole and mum, and her roya
highnesss hat was very large and fiat, OF
white felt, with simple wreath OF pink
roses. 1 have seldom seen the fair younG
daughter of the Prussian King looking SC
pretty. The Kaiserln was 30 pleased with
the show that she told the directors she
should make her husband como Hi
majesty did not, however, prove amen
able and now the fine display is clobed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

and courage Say just what you mean TO
do on every occasion, and take II for
granted you mean to do right II friend
asks a favor, you should grant II, II II Is
reasonable; IL not, tell him plainly why
you cannot. You will wrong him and
wrong yourself by equivocation Of any
kind. Never do a wrong thing TO
mako a friend or TO keep one. The
man who requires you to do so Is dearly
purchased at such a sacrifice. Deal kind
ly, but firmly, with all your classmates:
you will find II the policy that wears thu
best Above all. do not appear 10 others
what you are not. II you have any faux
to find with any one, tell him, not Others,
OF what you complain; there is no more
dangerous experiment than that OF under
taking to be one thing before mans
face and another behind his back. We
should live, act and say nothing to the in
jury OF any one. Ii is not only best as q
matter of principle. but is the path TO
peace and honor. magazine OF American
History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
DETECTIVE GAFFNEY DEAD
Newark Police officer Victim of
Gunmen's Bullets.

John ]. Gaffney, detective, who was
shot by three gunner in Lafayette street,
Newark. on Friday night. died in St
Jamess Hospital, in that city, last night
lie retained consciousness almost 10 the
end. Three bullets from the desperalloes
guns had penetrated the intesunes, and
hope Of saving Gaffney's life was aban-
doned soon after he was taken TO the hos
pital.
No trace Of his assailants had been OBJ
tanned at a late hour last night A derby
hat bearing a label OF a New York dealer
is the only clew the entire police force OF
Newark and detectives in nelghboring
cities have TO work on. The hat was
found under a freight car in the Jersey
Central freight yards. through which the
crooks made their escape.
A negro woman reported yesterday 20
the police that three men, supposed TO be
the slayers OF Gaffney, took refuge in a
barn in Ward street. not far from where
the shooting occurred The woman said
her attention was attracted 10 the men
when one Of the mlighted match after
climbing through a window into the barn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

photographed. They saw everything and
everybody saw or heard them.
Cross Fingers for Good Luck.


Following their visit to places OF in
terest in the city, they were taken 70
Camden and to the yards, Of the ship
building company, where the serious work
Of the. day began, They were ranged on
the launching platform back of Mrs.
Olcott. and as the big steamboat slid
from the ways each one Of the red headed
girls crossed her fingers. That was TO
give the. boat "geod. luck
AS the big river craft glided into the
water to be caught and brought back 10
her dock by several putting little tugs.
twenty honing pigeons were released, ten
to find their way back to New York and
the others to go TO their homes in Ger
mantown.
After the launching there was luncheon
at the shipyards, at which more sparkling
water from the Sunnyside Spring was
served. and then the girls and their
chaperons returned to New York to add
fame to the Washington Irving High
School. When the Washington Irving
takes her maiden trip up the Hudson
River in the spring these same girls will
be the guests of honor Of the company.
The big steamboat was built for exclu-
sive daylight service between New York
and Albany. and viii be ready for her
regular trips when the ice floats out of
the Hudson River in the spring. She will
not carry freight, and there will be no
sleeping apartments beyond those to be
occupied by the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

They remained there for several hours,
she said.
Ganney was known as a courageous
policeman and bore many scars OF fights
he had had with toughs and gangsters
while In the department. He was
sailor I'm the Spanish-American War and
saw service on the scout cruiser New
York He was in the thick Of the fights
at Santiago and was among those who re-
ccived medals for special acts Of bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

HOW RED HEADS" AWAKENED PHILADELPHIA
p
dnfr o Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

JAECKEL. A., & CO., 8s4 9th avs.-Imperial
Crown Russian sable, direct from. Rus
sia, These superb skins IN the raw state
VIII be dressed and made up TO special
order from your own selection, at most
reasonable prices.
LANE BRYANT. 25 West asth st-Besin
Monday, semi annual clearance sale
marked one-half TO one-third below
regular prices
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10th st.
Special sale OF furniture.
MACY, r. H., & CO.. Broadway, 84th to
95th st.-Decorativo linens from Japan,
Madeira and Scotland; new blouses in
and sets OF nne furs; women's winter
shoes In newest styles. much reduced In
price
McCREERY. JAMES. CO.. 23d st and
Bath st-Holiday sale. shower proof
printed twilled silks. brocaded silks,
imported black taffeta silk, colored and
1913
NARDI, ~ West i7th st.-Riding habits and
models.
NEsTLY COMPANY. 22o 9th ave.-Parfum
Nestly makes an appropriate Christmas
gift
st-Semi annual clearance sale OF Inn
ported and original models gowns.
coats, furs and hats.
PARK g. TILFORD, 9th ave. and goth ST.
Extensive list OF Christmas gifts in
fashionable Partisan ivory.
REvMLON FREREs. 10 West s4th St
Women's fur sets and mems coats.
sHAYNE. c. O.. & CO., 12S West 42d st
Everything in nne furs
sOHMER & CO., si5 9Th ave.-Cupid Grand
pianos. which embody In miniature form
all the advantages found In highest
type OF the larger grand pianos.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d stare
showing exceptionally largo assortments
appropriate for holiday gifts in the fol
lowing departments: Art and bric-a-
brac. photograph frames, jewery. UNI
brellas and parasols, handkerchiefs. art
needlework, and specially reduced prices
on wUiLen's tailored suits and coats
plain and black silks and dress patterns
TIFFANY STUDIOS, Madison ave. and 45th
st-Offsr practical gifts in lamps. furni-
ture rugs, etc. Booklet entitled "Sug-
Restions for Gifts" mailed upon request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs, Fulton ST. Brook
lyn-s30,O 900 stock Of furs at 90 cents
on the dollar
ALTMAN, H., g. CO., 9th ave, oath and
35th sts.-Womens Maryex gloves. III,
tie chiIdren's white dresses. misses and
chil3ren's dresses and house gowns,
black broadcloth.
AITKEN, son g. CO., at Broadway and 18th
st-Wnl hold a sale OF trimmed milli-
merry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE g. CO.. Broadway
will hold an innovation silk hosiery sale
for women and misses az remarkably
prices e As9 whe nS prs eys5 sh1
gowns at reduced prices. and on Tues
day and Wednesday an extraordinary
sale Of articles appropriate for holiday
gif:s.
BENEDICT BROS, Broadway, and Fulton
st.--Fine watches, diamonds. rich gold
Jewelry; also "the Benedict" collar
button.
BLOOMINGDALES', 59th st. and 81 ave-
Announce a condensed budget OF excep-
tional bargains for Monday and Tues
day.
CANIMEYER, 9Th ave. and 2oth st;-Men's
house slippers for Christmas gifts.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. AL 9th ave.--Fine
stationery. imported novelties and art
desk furnishings
GIDDING, j. NJ. g. CO., 9th ave. 10th and
Attn sts.-Begin special sale on Mon
day. December o. OF evening wraps,
chiffon, velvet, brocaded velours. in
black and colors; also evening gowns OF
brocaded charmeuse beaded chiffons In
black and colors.
GOETZ & CO., 81 Court ct. Brooklyn--Holi-
day sale OF upright pianos.
HAVILAND & CO., IL East seth st.-Hav-
Hand china, French art in ceramics,
glass. bronz. etc.
HICKSON, 436 and AIS 9Th ave.--Will on
Monday begin a removal sale of all
model gowns and coats. which will DO
offered at great concessions to insure
absolute clearance.
HIGGINS q SETTER. and IL East 37th ST.
Unusual Offering OF very fine Linn
oges plates cups and saucers. with very
chaste gold decorations; special values
in rich hand-cut crystal and Bohemian
white and gold sherbet cups and plates.
HEARN, 18th St, west Of 9th ave.-Dolls.
handkerchiefs, gift suggestions for men.
watches, leather goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
ILLUMINATING, iNpEEpl
rom The Mauchester Guardian.

Tho armies OF tho Balkan States have
grown In numbers day by day--in the re-
ports from the seat OF war--tiil they now
reach quite amazing effective strengths. A
correspondent writes that he happened to
meet a seryisn the other day and asked
him, rather ingenuously. for the cxpiana-
tion. Tho answer. given with the greatest
calm In tho world. was Illuminating. BE.
cause" said the servian. ''our dead, too,
have CONG out to night the Turk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TO=DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
umns of this issue of The Tribune Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you. 1t will
you many weary steps, many hours and much annoy
ance. Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Womans Dept, Room go, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SUPPOSE you GET A GOOD JoB2

From The Houston Post.
We hope Governor Wilson Will sign the
nrst ten or twelve official communications.
after his Inauguration. in this fashion:
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic President OF
the United States" Otherwise, sometimes
We may think We are dreaming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
GENERAL LEES ADVICE.

General Robert f. Lee once wrote to his
son at school:
You must study to be frank with the
world. Frankness is tho child Of honesty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
N IN THE I T
WITH
THE

l.. B.. Hanna. republican candidate
for governor. was in Grand Forks
last night, and left this morning for
Devils Lake. where he speaks before
the republican club of that city. Mr..
Hanna expressed confidence in his
own candidacy. stating that conditions
had changed quite f%avOrably during
the past wee or two. The thing that
pleased him most was the manne in
which the young men of the state had
taken hold of the present campaign,
and We're working hard for their
favorite candidates. During the next
few weeks before election. Mr.. Hanna
will be a busy man. He has already
covered the state pretty thoroughly.
hut still has much territory to visit.
He is in great demand as a speaker.
and will fill n number OF important
engagements during the few days left
before the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

The japanese says: Though a wo-
man has borne you seven children, do
not trust her." and "A woman's tongue
destroy a man six feet high"
The Chinese says: Eighteen god
dess-like daughters are not equal to
n son with a limp" and "a young
wife should be in her house but Il
shadow of an echo"
The Indian remarks: "A woman's
sense always lie at the back of her
heel" 1. e., she is wise when it is too
late; and He is IL downright fool
who acts according to his wife's ad-
vice."
The Turk contemptuously exclaims:
"Woman's hair is long, but her wit is
short" Shows his lack of confidence
In her integrity by declaring THE dog
is faithful, woman never" and ex-
presses his opinion in regard to the
propriety of Women taking an interest
in anything beyond pots and pans by
saying: with her hands full of dough
she interferes with the business man.
Numerically opposed to those state
ments are the views expressed by the
Vicometesse D'Azy of Paris, cousin of
Count Boni de Castellanc, and wife of
Vicomte day, naval attache of the
French embassy at Washington, who
considers women generally most in
telligent. lovable and generous bu,
who credits the American for one
thing In particular-the way they boss
their husbands and make them what
they are-greattbusiness men,"
Some day When men know womcr
better they will make other. laws" de-
clares Peggy Admission. the wife-wit.
ness in the powerful dicorce trial
which is set forth. with such realism in
"A Butterfly IN the Wheel" and the
%concensus of opinion of more than a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
POOR
o UNIVERSITY
TEAM

A small number of university stu
dents gathered at the N. P. station this
noon to see the football squad take it's
departure for Minneapolis. The "U''
will play at Hamline university tomor-
row afternoon and the boys have q
hard fight ahead Of them as their OPP
ponents have been working steadily
the past two weeks to build up q
strong team. 1t was expected that the
university band and a host of loyal
pink and green supporters would be at
the train to bid the football warriors
goodby. but such was not the case.
There was very little cheering done
and people at the station hardly knew
that anything out of the ordinary was
going on.
Nearly everybody at the institution
was aware of the fact hat the first
game Of the season was to be played
tomorrow, but despite this fact only
a handful showed that they We're in
terested in the outcome Of the con-
test.
IF this sort of spirit is shown by
students the remainder of the season
1t will not be a surprise to see the
varsity take away the small end Of the
at the other games; roofing
has been demonstrated to he a great
help many times and the players work
much better when they feel that there
is somebody behind them." said Il we'll
known ~" mar this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
ROBINSON MAKES
THE BEST Of /
Says Motorcycle Trip is Not
all Sunshine and Smooth
Roads.

Making his Journey in slow stages
on account of the bad roads, Seal Rob-
inson. the Grand Forks boy who is
making the motorcycle trip from this
city to Los Angeles. arrived in Wah-
peton at 6 o'clock last night. He ex-
pected to leave there this morning
and hoped to reach Brookings, S. D.,
tonight.
In a wire to the Evening Times ear
~ today. Robinson says:
well I landed in Wahpeton at 6
o'clock last evening and If the roads
give a mar half a chance I'll wire you
from Bookings, S. D., tomorrow
night. 1t is thirty miles to the state
line.
MY trip so far has not been as en-
joyable as it might he, but I did not
expect to find everything smooth sail
Ing. 1t has rained Il lot in this entire
section of the country and where the
roads have dried they are very rough.
making motorcycle riding a real hard
job. rs. ~
"Wahpeton seems to be:a pretty
lively town. There are some nice peo-
pie here and all the boys want to do
something for me IT, the way Of enter
tainment. I had a chance to take in
d SHOW WIFI SOHle OF the fellows last
night, but was too tired to accept the
kind invitation.
II am boosting the Evening Times
all the way. The paper is not un-
known here. believe me. 1 noticed
several travelling men reading the
sport page in the hotel last night.
When I tell the fellows that 1 am
representing the Times they all seem
very willing to talk to me about my
trip.
IT have had little trouble with my
machine. It bucked some the first
day when it was loaded with mud. but
since I gave 1t a thorough overhaul
ing in Fargo. it has worked like a
charm. considering the rough roads
I have had to ass over.
II notice the Watertown Public
Opinion gave me a little sendoff.
picked up the paper in the hotel here.
1 will get to that town as rapidly as
possible and will give the boys all
the opportunity they want to show
me the town.
Speaking of hotels, why wahpeton
is there I was we'll fed and housed
here and am feeling fit for the re-
mainder of what looks like a strenu-
Gus old ride"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

national colleges. There are at pres
ent $50 students preparing for the
presbyterian ministry, in eight Of our
theological seminaries.
1T has been said that our christian
colleges are no turning out many
ministers at the present time. yet sta
tistics for the last ten years show
that twenty-five of u Presbyterian
colleges have 506 who graduated dur
Ing the last decade in the ministry
and 100 more preparing for the min
istry. Four hundred and ffty-fve
are now in Presbyterian colleges look
Ing to the ministry or the mission
field. Presbyterian colleges are con-
tributing to other forces that uplift
of these graduates r teaching and
a very large number have entered
other equally useful pursuits.
your committee believes that there
was an opportunity like the
present for the preacher Of the COS
pei In this and foreign Glands. Other
professions are crowded. The minis
are given our ministers than yer be-
fore in the history of the church. Tho
minister is to De a greater moral
force than ever in the community,
The coming minister is to be a
servant of society instead Of IL de-
TOO. He Is to he Il cen
ter around which shall cluster every
uplifting agency. The denomination
al college is one of the forces in train
Ing the men who are to have the larg-
er vision. Shall we discourage our
sons In entering the ministry, because
UNCONVENTIONAL barriers are breaking
down and men now believe in a re-
ligio that makes them desire to live
ligion that makes then desire to live
delivered from a damned earth?
And now a word about jamestown
college. The trustees report that it
closed the most successful year in its
history last June. and reopened this
fall with forty per zen increase over
the opening enrolment last year. The
improvements for the year are Il
beautiful library hall. the gift of a
friend. one of the finest buildings in
the campus group. seventy-five feet
long by f1fty-two feet wide"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11

million people in London and New
York, who have witnessed this most
talk of PLAY in years, evidences that
today this is a mans world. II l real
ly loved this man." she declares, do
you suppose would be here to defend
myself? l now understand why so
many women let their cases go by de-
fault, rather than face the horrors of
Il court"
While the eminent statesman-who
loves and trusts, but whose life is dedi-
Gated to politics from early morning
until late at night-persues the affairs
of state to the point of selfishness.
should his vivacicus and attractive lit
tie wife be preserved in Il glass jar
like other sweets, while her heart is
denied even a fraction of the thousand
and one little attentions that a pretty
and vain little butterfly Graves?
And if the butterfly commits a
slight indiscretion and is therefore
f1ayed on the merciless wheel of justice
should the jury of her peers be COM
posed of men-of omen Of men
and women?
The peach in the jar herewith is the
face OF Miss Dorothy Lane. who plays
Peggy Admission in the e Wal
Ter London company presenting "A
Butterfly on the Wheel" which comes
to the Metropolitan theatre for one
night, Monday, October Il.
"A Butterfly on the Wheel is a
drama written by two English lawyers.
one a kings counsel. and both men,
hers of the English parliament. Hun
dreds of thousands of people witnessed
this play during its remarkable sea-
son in New York last year and many
prominent lawyers proclaimed the di-
vorce trial scene the most vivid, real
istic court scene eve presented on a
New York stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
I SCHOOL
ARE
ALL

Excitement over the football game
with Fargo at the university tomor-
row afternoon is keen at the Grand
Forks high school today.
Announcements calling attention to
the mass meeting OF routers after
school tonight have been displayed ON
all the b~lackhoards. They read:
"Evcrybody's doin' it. Doin' what?
Going to the mass meeting tonight"
New school yells are being II
featured today and plans for puttins
on the liveliest roofing campaign IN
the history of the local institution
are we'll under way.
4 number Of students and football
men will address the mass meeting
this afternoon. when it is expected
every student in the G. r. II. S. will
be present and in good voice to try OFT
the shouting which is expected to do
a lot toward keeping victory in Grand
Forks tomorrow afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-11
BARTHOLOMEW DID
NOT HAVE TIME TO
MAKE

Colonel Frederick Bartholomew OF
the Frederick hotel. stated this morn
ing upon his return from Fargo, that
he gave up being a candidate for con-
gress from the First district because
he did not have the time to devote to
the race this fall, owing to the late
time in the campaign that he was
sought out by the democrats as a
candidate. He said:
II was Endorsed as a candidate from
the First district by the democratic
state central committee, but owing to
the fact that the request to run for
the office came to me only within the
past two weeks. I felt as though the
time allowed me to campaign in was
too short as the political fight was we'll
along. and another thing. I did not
have the time to devote to the work
this fall. Mr.. Lowell is making a
splendid fight for the office and he is
receiving great support. We are all
working for him."
Leading democrats in the First dis
trict say that Colonel bartholomew
will be the logical man for congress
two years hence and that he will un-
doubleday be the candidate of his
party.