davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

order cor ,t.u Goo touch "i e wrong ere
t-.,. button among thc many hundreds m
.t,... I,id.. and boo tIe coming tower. may
Doe. attended Do. Oh. most dis, tront re-
.iu. by tne lo.. perhaps. OF th" 5000. -
.r, .naftI,sUr uith its cic" of S' officer
aud m,n. Zinc captain. therefore. Who Is
.,rinarl. responsible Tor Tho s'f"iy Of
,I., v.--r and OF al ou board. feels that
D.. must have al lis wits about bum 80
.u Time. uis nerves. however vel th''
ma, be kept under control. ar AWAY"
t,,.d 900 10 tho ton notch. and b" cin-
NOT afford ~ have his faculties cl'ud'd
,,.r ever go brief moment ami no mat
for rov slightly. by alcohol Tho 'N-
,n,ulc linus sct hv tho higher officers '>-
c,c,..s a wholesome influence ON all ino7'
scryip. under their orders. and % u 81"
acknowledged fact that - g. those 'il'''"
and gun crews Who are total ao-t''''''
thai make tho finest records IN inc E""
pcrv competitions. klng George IS apo' e
ovcrytbing else sailor, by taste ana nS
rrofossion. and If hc Is a total abstaincr
i, is largely because hc is Of the b'S'
tync of the British naval officer OF inc
,r,eeut day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
-Boomnsdales Lex to Third Ave, seth to Goth ST.

Vulnerable battles have been fought and
won by prussian soldiers nourshcd on
beer. and I do not believe that coffee
drinking soldiers can be- depended upon
to endure hardship or To conquer our
enemies should another war occur In
deed tho King actually forbade the i'm
poriation of tho coffee berry and ap-
pointed corps of official coffee smcllcrs,
" hose duty II was TO nose out all those
engaged I'm the roasting and the sale Of
coffee and to land them in Jail This had
tho desired effect. and coffee Was oustcd
from popular favor i'm Prussia until after
tho Ndpol'onic wars.
Nct II was IN Germany that temper
ancc organizations may be said to have
bad their birth The first Of these was
the order Of ST christopher. formed by
Sigiamund Won Dietrichstein on January
rs l5i1 the members Of which were
pledged 10 abstain from drinking toasts.
This was followed by the so-called order
of Temperance. founded by the sovereign
Landgravc Of IIesse. In 1000 on Christmas
Day The members OF this Order OF Tenn
pcrauce solcmnly vowed on the Holy
Scriptures not to drink more than seven
glasses of liquor at a time, and that not
oftcncr than twice a day. From this "
will be seen that the order I'm question.
while Il may have been one OF temper
aucc. was certainly not one OF total alb
stincncc. EN-ATTAtlIE.
Copyright 1915. by the Brentwood Com
nanv)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Wher people have been in the habit
from earliest childhood # drinking wine
or beer with their meals. and are sud-
denly called upon to sit down TO a dinner
at which there is nothing save ice water
to drink. their enjoyment of the repast is
sensbly diminished. if not entirely de-
Stroyed. True. courtesy may prevent
their manifestng any disappointment;
but their politeness is subjected TO
strain and the repast becomes painful
ordeal instead of what il was intended TO
be. namely, a pleasure and compliment.
Men may do what they like At their own
private homes. but mona'chs and CHIEF
magistrates of republics represent the
nation over which they have been called
upon To rule. They represent not mercy
the total abstainers. who form not even a
moiety of the population. but the people
as whole. no matter whether wine
drinkers. consumers Of beer. temperance
advocates or total abstaiuers. They can
not escape from the remembrance that IT
is i'm the name OF all these classes OF
various tastes i'm the matter Of drink that
they are offering hospitality to their own
cOuntrymen. 10 foreigners II distinction
and 10 the representatives cf foreign
powers They are bound by the rules oil
courtesy. that must appeal TO every ON
cial host to study the tastes OF their ofh-
cial guests: and surely. II the sultan OF
Turkey. whose religion teaches him 10
look upon the fermcnted juice OF the
grape and upon alcohol in general with
adherence. can afford when entertaining
foreigners nj his palace 10 place before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WHITE HOUSE WINE PROBLEM
AND ITS PROBABLE SOLUTION

ALWAYS under the most perfect control,
and the fast that he never loses patience
or temper. never displays signs Of irrita-
ton under the most trying circumstances
and intense provocation, gives him trc-
mendons advantage in his dealings with
the passionate hot-headed. Incorporate
races of the southeast of Europe among
whom his lot is cast. Many people ascribe
this imperturbabiity of temper and this
extraordinary patience of his To kind
heart and a gentle disposition. But this
is an entirely mistaken assumption. or
heart he possesses remarkably little. In
fact there is not much real generosity
and tenderness in his character. II is the
result of total abstinence. as a matter Of
policy and adopted for the sake OF OBJ
tanning 81 very real advantage over those
with whom he is brought into contact
With King Alfonso total abstinence is
not a matter of policy. or even OF princl-
pie. but merely one Of taste. If he de
clincs 10 touch alcoholic beverages OF any
kind whatsoever II is because ne mas
all wines and spirits unpalatable. he
however. drinks enormous quantities OF
water. and at the official banquets winch
ne has attended on the occasion or MS
state visits to England, Germany, Aus
tria. France and Portugal, nc suffered
much from his difficulty in getting PLAIN
water to drink, the servants I'm attendance
being apparently determined that water
WAS not a fit beverage for an anointed OF
the Lord.
If is well that this should he widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MIR. Wilson Likely to Fol-
low Example of Certain
Monarchs Who Serve
Wine for Guests,
but Themselves
Refrain.

Tctotalism is the rule rather than the
exception to-day among the rulers of the
Old World. Alfonso Nil of Spain and his
mother. Queen Christina, who admins
tered the government Of his kingdom with
such wonderful sagacity throughout the
sixteen years of his minority. are both to-
tal abstaners. So. too. is Victor Emman-
ucl 1T Of Italy. as we'll as Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland and her mother. queen
Emma: the two queens of Sweden and
King Gustavus AdOlphus. Car Ferdinand
of Bulgaria and George Y of Great Brit
ain. who very quietly cut off all alcoholic
uouds prior 10 his accession to the
throne and whose customary tipple is bar
lev water. Yet all these sovereigns pos
sess cellars of historic fame and world
vide celebrity. the contents of which are
.oIIcred 10 their guests on the occasion
Of every official and private entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LAKEWOOD

Lakewood March 15.-Anticipating the
spring fishing IN Barncgat Bay, the I.au-
rel House Company have built fishing
and hunting camp at Forge Pond. one Of
the tributaries of the Metedeconk River.
which omptics into the headwaters Of
Barnegat Bay The camp Is a few miles
from the hotel. near the village Of Burrs-
willie.
Miss Emily Randolph has gone to Aiken
for visit with her father. Phillip 5. p.
Randolph. during the polo season.
MIR Archibald J. Mcclure won the Van
derhoef cup at the shoot of the Laurel
House Gun Club last Saturday. Mr.. J. l..
Bright had high score Of 2A at the rifle
range In the evening.
Or. and Mrs. Charles L. Lindley joined
the Gould party at Key West, which left
for Panama recently on Mr.. Goud's yacht.
the Atalanta.
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
and Mrs. Whitman were recent guests at
the l.aure-in-th e-Pines. Mr.. Whitman
finds Lakewood an ideal place To spend
the week-ends.
Other prominent registrations at the
isdui rhiS
Wagstaff and Mrs. Henry f. Schoon-
maker. of New York.
Mrs. George Fales Baker, of Philadei-
phia. entertained the members of the
District Nurse Association at her resi-
dence. Edgemere. recently.
Under the patronage of a number OF the
cottage colony. Sgnor Piero Orsatti, OF
the Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company.
gave concert in the ballroom of the
Laurelin-the-Pi Thursday evening
which was well attended by the winter
colony.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Herbert and Mrs. f.
e. Fessenden were the winners Of the
auction bridge and hearts tournament
which was held at the Laurel House un-
der the patronage of Mesdames y. $. w.
Vanderhoef. II. c. Anderson, Park Paint
or. William a. Jamison and Miss Martha
Jamison. The play was very keen during
the six weeks tournament and many OF
the cottage colony participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

them the most exquisite wines. one ca"
eXpcct nothing less Of the enlightened
and brosd-mindcd chief Magistrate Of 80
great republic as the United state.
Leaving aside all questions ol rrop1cl>
ana sood taste i'm the matter. there IS no
LANCER any necessity for such vigorous.
.uhospitablc manifestations iu nigh places
ON the subject of total abstinence. TINS
is an age of Temperance. especially among
pcoplc possessed Of education and of tina
sense Of responsibility and self-rcspe'i
which follows I'm the train Of cducaiion.
Abstcmiousucss is the order of IN" dd!.
ust as drunkenness was the almost uni
ycrsaI fashion until about sixty OF sew
cnty years ago. II IL not that intoHlcd-
ton would be merely froWnod upon To-
day AT court. instead Of being encoui
aged AS formerly. II would not DC tOl-
GRATED. and would be regarded AS execra'
hIe form and as cause for cstracisW'
There is no ruler to-day who entertalns
any sentiments Of Indulgence for drunk
ards or who does not look upon the
abuse of stinulants as a terrible curse
No monarch has derived greater
amount Of advantage from total absu-
nence than car Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
In his case it is not matter OF principe
mr. of health. but Of policy. pure ana
ei,nnle and in forswearing beer. Wlne'
uouors and stimulants Of every kind ne
acted on the advice of his wonderfully
clever mother and most sagacious poht!-
cal adviser. the late Princes Clementine
OF saxe-Coburg. Of whom it used TO oe
said by Bismarck that she was FAR ana
away the shrewdest diplomat In Europe
More temperate even than the 1urhs'
since he has actually cut off SMOKING
Eerdinand's abstemiousness has proved
or ,nesttmable help in self-restraint in ar
euments with ministers ana others' ""'
in maintaining evenness OF temper
Thanks to his abstinence, his nerves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

mcn, No matter whether they them
solves refrain from partakng thereof lot
reasons of health. principle or mere dis-
taste. they do not dream oi ''''>
their views upon those whom 'hcH I'
ceivc ~ their table as guests.
II may therefore safely he assumed mat
the now President OF the United states
and Mrs Wilson Will adopt similar
course being people OF birth ana preeo-
Ing. the equal Of some and the superior
NJ others Of their predecessors at the
White House i'm knowledge Of the World
in SAVIOR faire. and in the arts Of couf-
tesy in the best sense of the "ord. Chuei
the circumstances. the remarks oi inc
London newspapers and or the EUROPEAN
Continental press, charging the fresioeh'
with fanaticism and denounclng MN aS
a crank. on the assumption that he wiz
not permit any alcoholic liquids on MS
table. and that stimulants are 10 be rig
orousIv barred from the White House
throughout his term of office AS Chief
Magistrate of the United states, are
based Oh misinformation and IN extreme
~ questionable taste.
No ruler whether hereditary or elective
save one has thus far attempted 10 IN
Hict his personal views in the matter Oh
total abstinence upon those oiddeh 10
partake at his hands Of the hospitality OF
the nation of which he is the cher. 1haI
exception was Rutherford Il. Hayes
President Of the United States. Perhaps
some Of the older generation Of my read
ers may recall the CONSERVATION and dis
comfort of the late Grand Duke Alexis
and of the Russian naval and military
officers OF his suite when they found on
dining at the White House. that there
was nothing TO drink except ice water a
form Of beverage TO which they were not
accustomed and which is unusual in hu-
rope being very generally regarded there
as injurious 10 the health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
IN WASHINGTON ,.,.,
ent

known a. some tiruc ago q fan'a. u'
Story with propostcroue illustrations. $3.50.
published i'm tho English and American
press. describing with an sort of 1r'hiH-
stantial details the alleged lur'd exec
of the Spaifsh King whom i' hif cNl b.
ono picture rcprcacnuns him. indeed. ".
Ia shine his mother. queen christina NI'n
whip.
The Emporors Of Austria. Russia and
Germany are none al them total abstain
.re but have always been extremely All
s,cmious i'm the matter 81 -tmulauts. and
have. both by example and ht prcc"pt. d'N"
everything IN their power 90 encourage
Temperance among their subjects. Two
wears ago the Kaiser. I'm an address 10 the
cadets on the dedication of tho n"w Naval
Academy ~ Flensburg. laid stress on the
importance Of sObricty, particularly ~ inc
naval profession. lie appealed TO the
cadets (my Young comrades hc called
thom) io avoid the use of alcohol. urging
them to become total abstaincrs and TO
Join the Good Tcmplars Society. "Tho
next war" nc declared, will demand
healthy men. War demands strong nerves,
and victory i'm war viii crown the colors
Of the nation which consumes the least
alcohol" That Germany's next Emperor
shares his fathers views is shown by the
fact that while a student At Bonn hc gave
offence at the university 10y protesting
vigorously against the compulsory drink
ing Of an exaggerated quantity Of beer NJ
part and parcel Of the procedure Of the
old-es;ablished student societies. such as
the Borussia. To which he as well as
most other German princes of the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TEMPERANCE PENALlZtO'

,,,i,,s we're very dinerent FORMER
,r'...,,o,ancc was not only discounte-
~ ~. the throne and by society dur
49, .hole of the eighteenth century
"'7 ~, sr,t half of that which followed
49,, u,as actually penalized by the state
,r,,s Frederick the Great one Oh ui'
oct enlightened and sensible soVereiehs
80. ,ir,e issued i'm 1873 a proclamation
-, his sign manual deploring the
increased consumption oil oo"ee ~ NY
s,,t iects and the amount OF money tha'
,oes out of the country In consequence
thereof Everybody is using coffee. rms
must no longer be. My subjects must
and shall drink beer / have been brought
up on beer So were my ancestors. iu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DOWAGER QUEEN SOPHIA.

In sweden. the present King and his
consort have undoubtedly been Influenced
i'm becoming teetotalers by his mother. the
Dowacer Queen Sophia. who for more
than forty wears has been the most power
ful sipporter and advocate of the tenn
norance movement in Scandinavia. No
uhere save In Russia, Is there heavier
drinking than i'm Sweden. Norway and
denmark. but nowhere, too. has the eVil
been more intclligcntly combated. Queen
Sophia. who is rich. has devoted much OF
ber wealth. as well as her time and her in
o,ance IN the cause. Her faVOrite son.
oscar who has already been designated
&c tho chief heir 10 her fortune, and who
sacrificed his status as prince or the
,,Iood and his place I'm the line Of success
sion TO the throne to marry her maid OF
honor Miss Ebba Munck, whom she loved
ike daughter. has for several years
hoep the president Of the Total Abstinence
Society of Sweden.
rwo considerations undoubtedly weighed
will, King George In quietly cutting OH
all alcohol. without any fuss or pubhclty'
ubi,e ne was stu Prince of Wales. One
was the question Of health For although
sturdy as a lad. he has never
unite got over the effects of that terrible
attack of typhoid fever caught AT Dublin
while visiting his elder brother, the Duke
~ clarence. who succumbed to the same
,nalady. strong in other respects he suf-
fers from an impaired digestion. and this
.compels him TO be extremely careful In
en-. matter of both food and drink.
Then. too. King George belongs to the
now generation of British naval officers,
amooc whom strict temperance is the
ruIc rather than the exception. The war
chin of to-day is niece Of extremely
complicated and inttate machinery
where the slightest r'"'"t6 In giving an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Easter Specials in
SUITS AND COATS
for Kisses and Girls

Beautiful apparel-styles that are ap-
propriato aud I'm perfect taste-many
exclusive features of designing and
trimming
MISSES SPRING SUIrs-O 10. IS
Two Special Values, and
Tailored and Trmd- } 17.SS
French storm and novelty s-r9es, whip
cords Bedford cords and novelty striped
materals-Dest styles and colors
Finer Tailored suits to.............. 27.9S
cq ESt,I MT. sI.d pRESsEs- 7,9s
Superb variety. .. SS
Every lingerie fabric. including very fine
novelty yoilcs that seem to he hand en-
broidcrei- lnnumcrable models showing
ouisito trimming touches I'm lace and soft
ribbous-partv dresses include prettiy tint
cd chiffon cloths and novelty white nets
over colored silk slips.
LITTLE GIRLS COATS EOS
4to7 wears, 70
for immediate use .....J 1893
Cheyiots. Whipcords. Serscs. Mixtures and
shepherd Checks pretty models-all lined
very childlike and pretty.
GIRLS SPRING coATs-) 4.0S
6to - wears. TO
very attractive ..........J 15. OS
All in pretty new lengths straight and
rounded fronts plain serScs and fancy
miNtures-smartly trim'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Easter Values IN
INDISPENSABLE WAISTS

Unmatchable stocks. variety and VAL
ueS due 10 our small-proft SYSTEM
DRESSY MESSALLNES- colorings
to harmonic with Spring suits
charming new collars trmd with
French crepe wolfe. embroidered
crepe do Chine or contrasting
essalinos-wonderful assortment... 3. SO
WASHABLE STLKS-Tailored styles
crepe de Chine. cashmere crepe plain or
Powered satns.. 4 o.. >. 9S and g. 9S
HTFFONS-Semi-dress and dress styles
tasteful trimming conceits-
2.9S.. Z .9S.. 6.9S 10 1898
HANDSOME LINGERIE STYLES-Plain
striped and emil rodered crepe
voies-all white embd I'm colors
contrasting touches " yoies wash
able satins or vevet-colorei
crystal or pearl buttons beautiful
STYLES in countless variety
sos to 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Petticcats for Easter

Extra size Taffeta OF Mcssalne
silk Petticoats-black and newest
colors -plcatcd strapped iounces... 9 9S
Extra Size silk Jersey Top
Pettcoats-black and colors
panel pleated hounces-silk dust. 8. 40
Taffeta Mcssaine or silk Jersey Top
Petticoats- black. evening tints and
suit shades--cotton or silk dust drops
pleated or tucked nounces. ........... g 9S
Others. .......... I IS. D %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
KING EDWARDS INFLUENCE.

No ono contributed more 10 the c""''
- ,or,ncr,nce than Edward VII iI"'
,,..,. ,ot q total ahstaiucr. but me- va
very sparing M the matter 81
and entertained an intense "''
d,.,,pkeuncss. II is mainly at'r
to tho social influence when nc exc.
,,r,p English life. from the tIh' o'
..'a.,t..c m March. 1863. until his dcd'U'
-. ,.,o ,h,t is to say. for nearly nan
IN, inebricty has gone OUT u
f.,ia,, and that hard drinking IL no
-. ,o.,,,tcpauccd. lntoNicaiion Is now
.,,.s az heing bad form, IN the Dan
7,.t.... b.u of the peer or great t'''I
-, .,...,,n.,tc as well as in the bacH
- tho small shopkeeper. In t"e
l"' .o,,,, of the smart London clup
, g., tho cafe or barroom OF the SUD
'..i'.., INN mr. city ginmill The old sayins
If drunk as lord has no io"ee' a."
meaning thanks to King EDWARD anu
,ould recall 10 the readers Oh Nv
A. ,,or,orable lettd written IN hls
-, his private secretary hoi"
III, ovnressing the wish as monarch
u,at tho ROYAL toasts, when are o''7'
49,. ~, most military and naVal ih'sso''
s ,H' he drunk with mineral water by
All those of his officers who for one r ga
san or another objected to alcohol To-
,,o'. ,hc number OF officers in the EngIls"
-, ,,bo ar. total abstaners Is very
large and the battle of omdurman' ~n ..'
rrnshed the Mahdi and restored the sou
dan from barbarism to civilizat'oh' wa
won NV Lord Kitchener with an apso'"''
IL teetOtal force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Condensed Budget of Sales

u b0b elias. tailored made year gold filled watches
suits. SIS nan so.oo
dresses
Wom-n's Balkan Empire SIS $29S
Rich silky dc chine bouc Of
$649
chiffon boues S99S Diamond Iavaiee $3.50 to S265
Fine wolfe blouse' S29s Diamond $3.50 to $265
% inch embroidered Vo"e ~ Sd inch ponged shunk
"a ineh val sn"'o" ''' ' silk charmeus yd
,..,a r-.,ob ,b,dow all Sl.33
70 me- 10. 25c Acazarf ouIards, l2'sc
.mbskn gloves $50 duofold beds, with
W,on.,'. walk all $3.50
inn c,ove, ndow awnings, $185
hutton White Arab lace SIPS
snowflake pair $50
Impor ed Scotch madras, yd 19c
IL, $l675
i l,ves 81 grade a, 79c rugs, value $1675
button lengthy washable white doe at sl45O
SIPS Printed hnoeun DOC So
,aIs, in ,yomen's stockin yd.
OK o,.E,v Inla inoleu $ y5 CSC
49, six ocking, cotton top leather hand bags
90.
49,. & Ik stockings S395 seal leather
1915 portable reading lamps Days s~.<o . .
reading valued 81, $29S
gold filled Watches Boys blue serge norfolk oouo
50 breasted to ~ year" Sf9o
Wa,bm chevot
sun" sizes I 10 - yeArs'~4''
Boomnedaes' Lex to Third Ave. seth to Goth St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
MAKE YOU AGED

= RAY HAIR means from 10 TO 20
~ years added 10 your age You
realize this Therefore. don't let your
NsiT age Nuu. Keep * In good Cpndi-
Jiop and young looking
II your hair now is fading and turn
ing gray, bring back it's color and
vitality with Roblnnalre Hair Dye.
This is natural restorative which
simply brings back the original color
and the lost vitality, and makes thg
3air beautiful again II is not Co.
bleach or change the original color VI
1he hair. and should not be confused
with such preparations IL Is sritu
Nific formula. prepared IN our own
laboratory, and We guarantee Il 20 be
harmless, and as IL does not stain the
scalp it, use rs not detected. Thou
sands OF women and men lk all
parts az the country are using lt, with
best results. 20 retain the color ami o.
Keep 'ny hair soft. lustrous ard FOO a
hsharfli. we'll groouIed condlHo
Prepared for light medium and DARK
rgBu and black hair 40 druggist.
nd toilet goods department, 7Se, o.,
r-eI post CSC.
. Send rs the name OF your druggist A
I've cannot supply you snd We viii SEND
you FNeE samples Of the world
renowned Rcbn,Hsire Face Powder anc
old Crsant o. Roses. Jacobs Phsr,
trssy Co., atlanta, Gs.-(AdV.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Hard Luck.

A man once was talking about hard
luck, and his friend was listening with
sour expression. why. YOU don't
know what hard luck isl" said the
friend. Il have always had It, When
| was kid there was such a bunch Of
us in the family that there had to be
three tables at meal times, and | al
ways got the third one"
What's hard about that" snapped
the other.
why says his friend, "it was nf-
teen years before | ever knew chick
sn had anything but neck"