davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LAKEWOOD
Fine Weather Brings Out Dew
otees of Sunshine and Ozone.

Lakewood. y. j.. Dec. 20 Many boat
ing and canoe parties have oeen seen on
The lakes during the last week, and the
bride paths have been thronged with the
Jcyotees OF the saddle. Motorists ana
golfers are making good use Of the pleas
an, weather. and although snow has been
promised for Christmas and bobsleds have
hccn made ready for coasting, il seems
next TO impossible
Mrs Frederick A. Potts has issued in
yltatIons for large dinner dance at the
Country club for Saturday, January g.
This will be costume affair and the
srcsts will include number or friends
from New York and Philadelphia. A spe-
ciaI Hungarian orchestra will render the
music for the occasion.
f. +. Shuto. manager Of the Laurel-in-
;be-Pines. has issued invitations for the
annual New Years ball at this hotel.
!. j. Murphy has also sent out cards Tor
The ball at the Laurel House Oh Ne"
Years Eve. These two affairs are the so
claI functions Of the season, and many
hundred guests are usually present 10
rarticiuatc in the festivities and make
merry on the advent Of the new year
". Y. Clark. former superintendent OF
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey was
a recent visitor to Lakewood.
Mrs. &. e. j. Mcclure has leased the
Thomas cottage, on Madison avenue Tor
the season and will spend the winter III
Lakewood Another rental reported was
tho Manual cottage, on 4th street. TO H.
z. Christensen, jr, who VIII remain lot
the winter.
Mr. Arthur r. Claln, who has leased
Iyerwood Hall to Mr.. Allen White and
his sister will spend the holidays at his
winter place OH Jekyl Island.
Miss Wakefield was entertained at re-
ccption and tea recently by Mrs. Henry o.
Walker.
Many house parties will be entertained
over the holidays, including those at
Georgian court by Mr.. and Mrs. George
1 Gould. the Misses Ferris and Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Morris number of the
youuecr set will return from school and
informal affairs will be gwen in their
honor Among them will be Misses AIDE
laide Romano, Roseyn Morey, Hope Pal
mcr and j. Marquand Walker, Miss Beu-
IAN Pack and Arthur j.. and Randolph
Pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NEWPORT
a Series OF Dances to Enliven
the Winter Colony.

Newport r t. Dec. 2c-The members
Of the winter colony here, with the mem
bers Of the army and navy social circle.
arc planning TO cnliven the winter season
yyi,b q series of dances. 10 be held AT
chat 10 now called the Civic League
house. This was formerly the garage on
the estate given to the city by George
Gordon King to be used as park the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

,,ote Of Cornell Miss Williams is a
s-gduatc of Nassar.
r.rvary ll is the date set for the we'd
- Miss Katherine Belle Kennedy,
'' '.'.,,er ot William Kennedy, of No. HS
' ..-,or avenue. and Charles Lynde Bah
~ ". OF 40. So lst street The cere-
* 10 be- private, but it will be fol-
.Ir'a1 by a large reception. Both are to
~. Mace at the Kennedy home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

the ambassador i'm February OF 1872 but
remained only short time, returning to
Japan 10 be with their children during
their school life. She will he here in Jan
uary, and the third SON is coming with
her. NiscOunt Chinda was educated in a
college in Indiana and lived in this coun-
try many years before entering the dIplo-
matte corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Musical Entertainments.

Vladimir Dubnsky, 'Cellist, and MN"
Nina Dimitrieif, soprano. appeared at the
concert given in the Della Robbia room
and palm garden of the Vanderbilt Hotter
last Sunday evening. Mr. Dubinsky also
rIayed at the concert given by the Metro
polItan Trio at the Crescent Athletic
club of BROOKLYN. last Sunday afternoon.
Bernhard Steinberg, BARITONE, VIII
make his first appearance in New YORK
on January II in a song recital at Aeolian
Hall The programme will consist oi
SONGS by Hugo Wolf. Strauss. Loewe.
Hauseger. Meudelssohn, Massenct Hue
Tschaikowsky, Lishin, Spross. Monroe
Brewer and Kramer and two songs espe-
ciaIIv written for him by DR. Anselm
Goetzl. the Nicnnese composer. Mi STEIN
berg toured Europe last year. ana re-
ceived much praise from the LONDON
critics.
The Newark Oratoro Society will sins
The Messiah on December %. with the
Newark symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Louis Arthur Russell. The
solos Will be sung by q uOuDlS quarry va
the most prominent singers Of the city
including Mrs. Jessie Marshall, Mrs. II.
4. Goodison. Miss Bessie Nolckmann'
Samuel Craig, Emil Zeh, Tom Daniel ana
Wifred Edge Gounods Redemption
will be sung on January by the me-
mortal choir, also under Mr. Russells d.
rectlon
\ free organ recital in the popular
series under the direction Of DR.. William
c. Carl will be given tomorrow evening
in the Old First Presbyterian Church o'
Miss Antoinette Varck Doughty a sradu-
ate of the Guilmant organ School.
Miss Elizabeth Garfield. who is solo con
,raIto at the Old First Presbyterian
Church. gave a recital al the Finch School
on Wednesday evening, December TO-
Last Thursday Mrs. J. irving Nood' OF
Carnegie Hall, presented Edgar ;
Palmer BARITONE, at a musical before the
International Society for Housing stu
dents and Travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Nine. Chang Nin-tanc. who came from
the Orient i'm June, when her husband
arrived to take charge of the affairs OF
China i'm this country, has 50 far got
into official ways that she is keeping
Saturday afternoon during the season for
receiving guests. The embassy presents
an exceedingly attractive appearance
with its charming mistress. and women
who formerly drove up and left cards.
are now glad to get out and go in. She
hands them delicious tea i'm beautiful
cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

As told IN this column some weeks sine,
the candidates for officers OF the negro
regiment find the examination far beyond
them. and up to the present time not one
has passed the board. Even II any o.
them should pass they cannot be commits
stoned rs field officers under the preseni
law unless they have certain amount OF
prevlous service as commissioned officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LEN0X
Holiday Week To Be Occasion
of Considerable Entertaining.

Lenox. Mass. Dee. 20.-lloliday week
in Lenox viii be of considerable inter
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AStor
Bristed will entertain a large mousse
party at Lakeside, and on christmas
night viii have Christmas tree WIN
gifts for the cottasers, and there VIII
be dancing Mrs. Edward Donnelly'
Mrs. Bristeds mother. has arrived at
Lakeside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Discussion of Order of InoCula
ton Against Typhoid.

There is a question among some officers
as to the advsabIlity Of indorsns the re-
cent order which directs that all mem
beers Of the National Guard Of New York
be inoculated against typhoid fever.
we'll kncwn officer in speaking Of tho mat
ter said while the typhoid incubation
is a splendid thing, and one every man
should be anxious 10 take, the fact is that
many men arc fooishly opposed to it.
Now, is il wise TO try and force any man
10 take the treatment? ! think not sup
pose man refuses. I doubt very much
whether he can be compelled to submit.
He can. of course. be court martalled fo~
disobedienCe 10 orders and fined. but what
then? Such man would probably refusa
10 pay the fine and would then. most
likely. be dishouorably discharged, and
that would b. the end II II. organizations
might lose many good men by attempting
compusion. man who cannot sec the
advantage OF the incubation and take II
voluntarily had better be left alone
The detail Of Major Francis 9. landon
~ the 1th Regiment. and Major j. NJ
Hutchinson. Of the list Regiment. 10 the
ncld officers course ~ Fort LcavenwortA
FOR three months from January next IS
notable as being the first time that ma
tional guard officers have been permittel
io take this course Others have taken
the Years course AZ the army school II
the line but this course is so long thar
few Of the most desirable officers can take
o. The field officers Cours. is more prac-
teal and more within the time limit OF
officers qualified to take IT, The instruc-
tion is in line with the efforts of Major
General Organ To- provide substantial
and thorough instruction 10 selected OF
hcers and NJ them for service on the
academ,r board Of the New York Ma
tioudl Guard.
Colonel Appleton. Of the eth Regiment
viii hold rcyicw Of his command som"
time I'm January on q dat to be selected
las the official To- whom the review has
been rendered The name ~ the review
ing officer and the date Of the function
will be announced shortly Vt the coming
review Colonel Appleton has decided to
Introduce another new element IN the eN-
hibition line IN the way OF a wall scaling
exhibition. \ qUartermaster detail from
one ~ the companies will give an oNhI-
bitten Of assembling an escort wagon
and loading it with equipment complete
for the field Battalion Sergeant Hutton
Lcffcrts has been appointed assistant sur
rcon with tho rank OF first lieutenant.
lie originally joined the regiment as u
priyate in comTany * some five years
ago. and is grandson OF tho late Colo
mel Marshal Lcncrts. OF the eth Regiment.
Compapv Z riding class will hold drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
n(OClAL C)RClES at
~ MANY POINTS zn

Colonel Terriberry was formerly com !
mander Of the hospital and was its or
ganizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
HOT SPRINGS
Cloudless Days and Moonlit
Nights in the Mountains.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 9.-MoI' uaH ."
solid week Of steady sunshine, without a
cloud I'm the sky I'm that time and I'm"
moonlight nights have made new De-
ccmhcr record II is the sort Of weather
I'm which people sit summing themselves bv
tho hour near midday not knowing the
tiro masses and having a fine rest. Next
week IL will bc quite lively, with num-
bcr Of Christmas arrivals. among whom
will be many young people.
Prince and Princess ra-GeorgcHtch'
who have been resting here for fort
night have lately taken mp swimming IN
the sulphur pool. The prince is an OK
pcrf swimmer and also does fancy diving
I'm Main swimming he uses the crawl
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Eddy, OF Morris
town. arrived at the Homestead early IN
the week 10 take treatment, and have
also been spending their time driving
daily. Last Sunday they drove to Fassi-
Nern where they lunched. Prince and
Princess Kara-Georgevtch also had
luncheon there. Among the other daily
drivers have been Mr. and Mrs. Blcccker
van Wagcnen. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest n.
IlammiII and Captain and Mrs. J. W.
Flanagan, who were married In New YORK
last week and have taken a suite at the
Homestead to remain until after Christ
mas
Some OF the late arrivals at the Home
stead Hotel are r.. J. Hall. Earl BUM
!. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Goodcr-
i'm. Mr. and Mrs. = II. Herman and Mr.
and Mrs Edward Swords, New York; X.
G. Boyd, Philadelphia; Mr.. and MIS-
Peter T. Jack. Prince Albert, Canada;
Mr. and Mrs W. $. ilubbell' Winnipeg
Canada; Or. and Mrs l.. NJ. Allen, Win
chester. Va: Mrs. Ralph V. X. Van Wyck'
Summit, ~ j.; &. l.. Cole. Atlantic city;
j. II. Durston. Syracuse; 7. \. Cook and
T.. s. Hooker. Tryon, Penn. and Mrs. ~.
Hollis White, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The arrival Of the Ambassador Of Aus
Hungary and Nine. Dumba, who IS
both young and pretty, lends additional
charm 10 the most brilliant circle Of dip
lomats ever assembled here. They land
ed to-day. and while they will be limited
in their hospitalitios i'm the old embassy
on Connecticut avenue. which is far be
hind the times and lacks the dignity of
the British Embassy just across the ave
nue.. they Will be making friends and get
ting ready to entertain extensively in q
fine new embassy in short tirne-ncxt
season, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Lieutenant Colonel William :. Terri
berry. chief surgeon OF the DIVISION was
presented with a handsome horse last
Monday night by the members of the lst
i'isId Hospital as n token Of esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Mrs John T.. Alexandra win have a
house party. aud on Christmas Eve a
Christmas tree with gifts for her house
guests and a party of invited guests.
Mrs. Alexandra will give dance at
Spring Lawn on the 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FIN. BOWLING
Interior Decorator
and FurniSher
26 EAST 57TH ST.
NEW YORK
LONDON PARIS

We are exhibiting at
our Galleries the very
latest lmportations in
French and English
j ture. Mantcls,
Electric Fixtures, And
irons, Tapestry Panels,
ENcluS i've Brocades.
and Silks for Curtains
and Furniture. and a
most unusual collection
Of Prin ted Linens,
. Chintzes, and Wallpa-
pers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Turnure will
arrive on Tuesday to open Beaupre for
ten days. They viii have twenty in
their house party. Mrs. Churchill Satter-
lee will entertain friends, and it is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Niscountcss Chinda. wife Of the Japa-
ucse Ambassador, will return to this
country after an absence Of many
months. She came to Washington with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Tho French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusseraud and the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Born-torff started neck
and neck on their social programmes,
and each entertained dinner parties on
Wednesday night and again tonight 1t
was rather interesting to study the nat
urc and arrangement OF the first two
dinners. especially since the old subject
Of precedence is up again. Because tho
dean Of the diplomatic corps and Mime.
Jusseraud always do the correct thing,
the party they invited TO meet the Secre-
tary of state was almost official. while
Mrs Richard A. Townsend. Nine Haugc,
Miss Patten and the j. Borden Harri-
mans added quito a different air OF smart
ness to the German Ambassadors dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Colonel Conlcy. Of the 69th Regiment,
by the end Of the year VIII nave tWel'ti'
company mustered into his command. \
review Of the regiment will be held some
time next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

\ review OF the 18th Regiment OF Coast
Artillcry by Brigldier General Gilmore r.
Austin. chief Of coast artillery and COM
rlander Of tho Sth Regiment, will be held
on friday night January >. Colonel
DAVIS is at present on a trip TO Bermuda
for the benefit OF his health, but VIII re-
turn i'm time for the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Even with an these departures Wash
rcton Will not be deserted. officially or
otherwise. The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burlcson arc going to make merry
the day after Christmas by giving a tango
tea for their two schoolgirl daughters
Miss Lucie and Miss Sidney Burioson'
Their guests viii include the Dahies
BOYS the McAdoo and Wilson boys and
girls. and Humphreys Rcdhcld. son OF
the Sccrctar, Of commerce and MIS- Red
field. an OF whom will be here fo. Christ
mas week. Mr. Burloson win give
series of tango teas FOR tine sir.- as the
house is too small TO include an Of the
friends OF her daughters at once.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora dc
Eiauo will 90 90 New York on Monday
aud Will bc guests at the dinner which
Mr.. Alfred Arson will give at the Ritz
Carlton that night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The President and Mrs. Wilson and
their daughters will 20 to some quiet
spot to spend Christmas week and a few
weeks after and the Nicc-Prcsldcut and
Mrs. Marshall will so 10 indianapolis.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs Bryan
will spend Christmas i'm their home al
Miami Fla. and the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Garrison will go To Phiiadcl-
pha. Attorney General McRoyuolds Will
20 TO Elkton. Ky, to hang his stocking
up by the old-fashioned fireplace where
he hung il as a little boy, and he and his
mother will have quiet visit Mr.. Nc
REYNOLDS will be the ranking guest at his
mothers home. bat he may have 10 take
n back seat when ne returns 10 Washing
ton. unless the state Department mean
time settles the question Of precedence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Last Thursday Mrs. J. irving Wood' OF
Carnegie Hall, presented Edgar ;
palmer baritone. at a musical before the
International Society for housing stu
dents and Travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Miss Elizabeth Garfield, who is solo con
tralto at the Old First Presbyterian
Church. gave a recital at the f1nch School
on Wednesday evening, December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Riano. who are enjoying their promotion
in rank are honor guests at some i'm
portant house nearly very night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Con 10 oosos LEON On oRos 90
prepare 10 hshldA mas salndAhls cone.
cida; es an alimsnto psrfsoto, do fkeil
digestion. EscomsndadA por los ssio.
res medicos como tonioo sxoslsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

| centayo por libra como tarifa per-
manente; cOnseguir los articulos de
primera necesidad 10 mas barato posi-
bile.
Ell senior Balbas Y 81 NADIA de ESQ Sc
pudiera conseguir, jque deberia pc
dirse?
Ell senor Gonzalez contesta que como
entiende ell sentido de la pregunta del
seiior Balbas, ha de decir. que en- min
gun case debe gestionarse la indepen-
dencia economical.
Ell senior PEREZ PIERRET despues
de pronunciar un 'raz0nado informe,
basado en- argumentos tecnicos, cree
que la Comisi6n debe luchar porqne
quede la tarifa proteccionista, 8 por
que Sc nos conceda la independence
economical.
Despues de hacer uso de la palabra
varios Oradores mas. entire elIos ell Sc
nor don Enrique Gonzalez, ell senior de
Diego que trata de concretar la infor-
macion dirige varias preguntas al Sc
nor ABOY BENITEZ. Presidente. de
la Association de Productores llegando
la conclusion de que la Comisi6n de-
be sostener es statu quo" ante ell
CongresO de los EstadOs Unidos. 81
las circumstances que todos conoce-
mos subsistieran que pida que la rcduc-
cl0n sea ] centavo pOr libra, debiendo
al mismO tempo obtener como compen-
saci6n la dicha rebaja, la de tOdos
los productOs que Puerto Rico impOrta
y que son la base del abaratamiento de
vida de la clase trabajadora. En- otras
palabras: La Comisi0n, debe gestionar
una tarifa permanente de ] centavo
por libra de az1car, que viene a ser 10
que provee el bill que sc discute ae-
tualmente en- la Camara. eliminado de
su teXto la clausula de tres amos para
la entrada de los aztlcares libres en- el
mercadO de los Estados Unidos
Y a las l 2 de la noche Sc levant6
la session que dur6 horas y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

Contestando al senior de Diego, dice
que la Comision debe ir en- condolences
de defensa para sostener la tarifa y en-
1ltimo case luchar hasta conseguir que
quede en- | centavo por libra; y que au-
tonomicamente, debe abogarse por una
independence economical completa, al
.igual que la que disfrutan Canada, Aus
tralia Nueva Zelanda.
Ell discurso del senior Iglesias, cause
muy buena impression entire los oyentes
y a la termination del acto Sc comen-
taba muy favorablemente.
Hace uso de la palabra ell senior BAL
BAS, aludido por ell senior Iglesias re-
pite que ha venido en- representation de
la Asociacion Civica anunciar que
presentarlan una exposition, y no pa
ra entablar debate con ell ''leader" del
socialismo. este interrumpe y dice que
el tampoco venia q entablar debate
con ell senior Balbas nj con nadie, sino
cumplir honradamente su mission in
formativa.) Contin1a ell senior Balbas y
dice que la Association que representa-
presentara su informe por escrito, pOr-
que cree que de To- escrito sc SAGA mas
partido que de las palabras. Dice que
es una gran fortuna que eel senior Igle-
sias haya dicho que ell obrero goza de
prosperidad y comodidades Gil ~ por-
que as1 no Sc colocara mas al frente de
ninguna huelga
Combate los argumentos de este en-
cuanto al ausentismo Sc alegra de
que Sc reconozca que este es ell princi-
pal NAL de la situacion porque atravie-
sa ell pals.
Sc felicita de la peticion de Iglesias
en- cuanto Sc refiere a la autonomfa eco
monica, asegurando que esta opinion
esta de acuerdo con los fines que per-
sigue La Association C1vica.
EDUARDO GONZALEZ, cree que Sc
debe sostener la tarifa irreductible-
mente y 81 este no pudiera conseguirlo
10 que crea mas conveniente para ell
pals, que el cree seria-la rebaja hasta
1926 para az1cares exJfanjeros 8 sea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

ductos que hayan de consumlrse en- el
pals. Que la Comision no tiene otro
deber, que proteger en- Washington to-
das las fuentes de production de Puerto
Rico.
Dice que ell trust del az1car es el
que ha impuesto los precios al produc-
tor y al Colono; que al trust : Sc debe
la situaci6n anomala porque atraviesa
ell pals porque con su amblclon desme-
dida esta enganando al pueblo Ameri-
cano
Asegura que 81 las classes traajadoras
no han mejorado su situacion y su pro-
pia personalidad, a NADIA es debido mas
que a su ignorancia: y hay que decir-
les que su regeneration no ha de ser
obra de nadie sino de ellos mismos que
6sta no es una lucha de sentimentalis-
mos, sino de classes.
Cree que debe sotenerse la tdrlfa
por todos los medios posibles luchando
heroicamente hasta ell lltimo momento !;
Y que cuando Sc yea que este no es po-
sible. Sc debe ir q una rebaja gradual
hasta obtener las mayores ventajas pa
ra Puerto Rico.
No esta de acuerdo con las manltes-
taciones del senor Rodriguez Vera en-
cuanto a la situaci0n economical del
trabajador, porque el no ha visto que
en- ning1n pals ell capital eleve al pro-
Ietariado. sino que es el mismo ell que
debe realizar la labor luchando en- pro
de mejorar dignificar la clase: y en-
cuanto all obrero industrial, es tambien
su obligation defenderse el mismo, or
ganizarse y mejorar srls condolences de
vida social economical
La Comisi0n- dice-debey mantener
la actual tarifa, y Ell ouanto al pals
jqu6 importa que rebajen un 10 p. OIO
81 Sc han de rebajar los salaries en- un
40 OO vendra ell conficto social?
Asegura que la causa principal del
NAL, estriba Ell que ell capital que viene
al pals, produce, y ell importe de la
production Sc 10 lleva de Puerto Rico
dejando una 1nfima parte.