davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

F.ce admission 70 fhe Amer,an MUSEUM o. Ns .,
mai UEt.... Metropolitan museum OBJ, h' NeN
Yo-g Z1ol0aaa| Park. Van '0filandt IsiA Mu'o
gr. a.l ODE Aquarium.
sl,.tsv bi-ye.e race. Madison Square Garden
p.prr, show. Grand Central Palace.
Convention q 'hc Insurance Commissioner. Hotel
v..,.r. II .a. u,a A rin, A. club Hotel
49,. %, r.. New YORK. Boari u Trade and
',,,..re.t AEON rooms " Che board 2gs broad
uay BIO %. on.
,f.-.ry of Oh. Board ~ Elu-aHon. hal ~ he
br5r. Pars Avenue ard fhy -mnih street.
p1.,. i.r.u-. ty MARY Aa,in Or "Ths Immigrant sr,.
'N''' $500 .. .'ud.o m MrA Harry Payne Witt
rg. Ws,t Eighth Street. g. %.
Dinner o. re Sou,ern Society % Ne" loTA'
Waldorf A.o-B. b.. n-
,..'.'.' I'm. tv A s. Rerila on The Proven
for o' industrial A.td.nt., before lhe hul-
w. No.. ForIm " tlc Young Mems ileorlT
A..5rIaflon cuaro1ms. lojh street aAl boston
-. nv Dr. Charles O. warden On The
-..f,i.b college iu Amer. bei.ir W. 500
u.. Homo K4.s Association. iioie. heA'''h' ''0
%. . -.
p,n-s % th- Harmony Fellowship 'Ilp OF "e'
Yarz Hotel A.'oi. evening
p,t-.. lecture. o, rhe HaarI y Education. ~
d rI 1fl.H..feH.. The MaIhA r.. NO 'a.e'
p,'l ~. nsar vafck ST. illustrated
sFslt t.... ;s..hn naItl9.dy. by pAnl'i Iie,
ofy NHsr e. s lOl lll'h ~ 49, ~
irytrr Az, illustrated a. ths = snoi lhs psn-
n-sf... N,fut'Iean Hsfls v lNr'. b1 I,Ail.s
40 rn - Cooper Institute Elghih -
srd rolra sr The fh.i.t'n', a.! !'.'' ais v -
br Thamas Bridges Institute HaL " E.,.
in.,f ID IIf.traf.I. Lie N.-tprfs. Mastering
~. rr,.-oi,rsrf-. ~ BENJAMIN o. Gfgrnbefs'
Sef Y1fk IriHpc LhraT. pos West lt.th y.
W9rd" u H4-y g. o'randef. seafs men, :
Ciuf.l fnftlu's - South 81. Illustrated ne
GaI, s..'.a.' bg Joseph TAYLOR. D,i1f ~
..,tl...rI.nt u4rrf af E,luratlrr. y VI. e. 4,
Wsn Ilih st. Into iac BRITISH , ,,l
w 90 ustb Ii uiu.fraicd. Art and The
b.y's WofE ty John qunr Adams. ~. u,
y = o. ftsth u est " Wills ~. hua'iairl.
,arrsu.f1rfs fI1n ~ me Injured, 'afe " ihe
s.rf" b. Dr John " Hl.sln. T.. = -. J.. :.
g. Randolph sf Law Ir ani h.A.t az
Tie H-onr Illustrated i.iiinfnm ai lh' -
ua.lfans Of f1ls." ~ LI1.r ~ Neih, T.
H. * sd IGsh = Tinds5 ana Teller avs lle
Urrur. ulu.frffei "How TaaiI tlooir Il.lf
Candidass l} rtoi kd".d H1 its ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
WILLIAM A. CONNER.


~ INT7ITUTT n IN T|T"I|'T
Perth Amboy. n. j., Dec 7. William 4.
Conner, fifty years old. vice-president Of
the Standard Underground Cable Com
pany and president Of the Perth AM
boy Trust Company. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon from heart trouble in
his Office az the Perth Amboy plant. Mr.
Conner was a thirty-second degree Ma
son. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
The Coming Tower
aSo Shines Good Decd in Naughty World."

Shines q
r,. was a man in town. and he wondrous rich;
H. cave away his millions to the colleges and SIGH;
"A neople cried The hypocrite He ought to understand
The ones who really need him the children Of this land
7er Andrew built home for children who sick,
The nople said they rather thought he did trick,
a. writer, said: He thinks about the dropping girls and boys,
D., What about conditions with the whom he employs
RI 49,. was a man in who said that he would share
t,; nof with his laborers, for that only fair,
~ reople said: "Oh, isn't he the hrewd and foxy gent
=, cost him nothing for that free advertisement.
There was a ms i'm town who had the perfect plan
r. 40 swav with poverty and other ills of man
m he feared the public ecrng and the folks who would deamc him
he never told the plan he had, and hardly blame him
The fear rdcule often fear. keeps lots of from doing
and saving things would help the naton-wde nown earth
And does fear frequently deter great number Of
men from doing saying things that ought not be done
and said
Dozens estimabe gentlemen would rather through the
wear with perfect of lending anybody cent than
70 realize that somebody muced them of 81. The fear Of
being called responsible for controlling majority Of
human sefsness. And human sefhneSand its bypoducts
Of course-is all that's wrong with the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
.ART B:'RlEEEyS..
&<AGl5a lS5csGSGA

An exhibit + color drawings and
paintings on silk. suggested py oetse
do Diaghilef's Ballet Russo, opens 10! 20
day at the studio Of p. i. Franz; 900
EiF+b Avenue. Wilmot Gordon, nus
s;ar Who has studied with Leon Bakst,
- ~ aytist The exhibit, which in
ciudes his conception of Nijinsky ana
Ksrsavina in a number of the pallets
"a no presented here, will be open daily
until december 30, from 10 ..
The American Art Association VIII
cell az the American Art Galleries, on
The afternoons of December 10, 10, u
and is. the Charles +. Locke COLLECTION
81 Oriental porcelains and pottery
Greek, Roman, European and American
glass, old pewter, brass ana copper.
The collection will be placed on view
tomorrow.
A dramatic collection presented 20
George Jones ("Count Johannes
about 1896; some examples OF the work
of Haig. Cameron, Anderson and other
artists; Pencils Panama set, together
with colored prints by Wilson, and rare
New York and other American views,
are included in the collection OF eteh-
ings. engravings and water colors to
he placei on exhibition in the Ander-
son Galleries to-day. The sale Of this
collection will be held on the evenings
of December Il and IS. A collection
Of Oriental porcelains, iridescent glass,
rugs. embroideries and bronZes, and
many pieces OF old silver. will be placed
on exhibition at the Anderson Gal
leries on December II. to be sold on
the afternoons OF December II and Is.
The Society Of Beaux Art Archi-
tects, OF this city, will hold an Orien-
tai pageant. 20 be followed by ball,
early in 1916. Tbs studens Of the
New York School OF Fine and Applied
Art are making sketches for the affair,
/ according TO THE American Art News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.

DR.. and Mrs. I. $. Moses. OF 2le West
Street, have announced the
Of their daughter, Miss
Edna Luise Moses. 70 Edwin :. FLAIR
shein. Of Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
In Nemoriam.
Taylor, william A.


CLARK At Weehawken. ~ J.. Monday,
December s. 1915, George W.. beloved
husband Of Mary l.. Clark, in his 18th
wear. Funeral services at his late
residence. Louisa Place, Weehaw-
ken. on December s, at p. m. Platts-
burg, n. Y, papers please copy.
FOSTER Rev. l. VI. Foster. on
December 7. at his late residence. IN
Red Hook. n. Y. Funeral services at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
FRENCH Sunday. December 5.
1918. at Bournemouth, England,
Ellen Tuck, widow of the late Francis
q French. Of New York. and daugh-
tar of the late Hon. Amos Tuck, vf
New Hampshire. Memorial service
will be held at St. Mary's Church,
Newport, R. l., Thursday, at 1880
a. m.
FROST-On Monday, December 6, at
his residence. 143 Oak Hill St, Peeks-
kin. y. Y. Milton Frost. in the 18th
wear Of his age. Funeral services
will be held at 143 Oak Hill St,
Peekskill. on Thursday, December 9,
at y. m.
RHINELANDER On Tuesday, Deem
Der 7. 1915, Charles +. Rhinelander,
son of Bernard Rhinelander and
Nancy +. NJ. Post, IN The s6th year
of mis- age. Funeral services at II.
Thomass Church, 18th av. and 5Sd
ST.. o. Saturday December II, at
1920 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
MARRIED.

BARNATO -FALK On the 7th instant,
at the Ritz-Carlton, London, England.
Dorothy Maitland, eldest daughter OF
Herbert Valentine and Florence
Maude Falk, Of White Plains, New
York. 10 Mr. Woolf J. Bsrnato, Lieu
tenant, Royal Field Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
DIED

Mott 70 ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
EDAR.

The burglar got away $3.50 worth Of booty, says
the New Rochelle Pioneer (which consisted mainly Of two suits
Of clothes gold watch and other rnket Of hike
Such perhaps, socks, shoes and felt hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
IN MEMORIAN.

TAYLOR In ever loving memory Of
William Alexander Taylor. December
s. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2i3d 81 ~ Harlem Train and BY TROLLEY.
Lots ~ sfnal size for ssis
OfT,ce % East "a So. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
THE ADVERTISERS MOTHER GOOSE.

Simple Simon q pieman
Going the PANAMA-PACIFICI INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
said Simple Simon 20 the pieman,
Let me have Of your FEATHER KRUST lemon mernges
Little 30 Peep has lost her sheep.
And doesn't know where TO find them.
But she should worry her property will be returned TO her
L. tomorrow mornings mail if she telephones
The INFALLIBLE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Murray Hill 10000
Before six o'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

David Bispham 10 under bonds TO
make a speech at to-day's opera matinee
of alone at Last" at the Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

From the Jersey Journal

From the Jersey Journal
C. Church, Thanksgv
Ing " Egau ohcaed Miss Flynn was attred
topped with white picture hat Miss Helen
Coreor cousin Of the bridesmaid She brown broad
cloth suit. with hat Mr. Dick McGunne was best man
large eeeDon was held the home Of the brides
mother Mrs Mary Flynn Tenth Street The bride was present
ed mar handsome presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

George Mack, last seen with Ray
mond Hitchcock, is still another recruit
for "Sybil."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Billy p. Van, the comedian, is now
president Of a million dollar film con
Germ called the Equity Motion Picture
Company, Inc. Joseph LEBLANC. the cut
rate ticket monarch, is among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

The fourth iced fashion show was an
important dramatic event at st. Mich
olas Rink yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
HooRAY FOR THE WEST END ASSOCIATION.

Sr Concerning acid nuisance coming from the Jer
ey caused by certain factories the Jersey side Of the
river you really want know what the stua
ton is that the following may be of interest:
Over year ago special committee of The West End Asso
citation appointed take such steps could ascertain the
cause Of the what could toward abatng the
distressing condition Of things.
The worked faithfully since with the
that expert investigation made by the Department
Of Health of the State City New York and they have
unanimously found within weeks that these fumes constitute
what is known law public nuisance and report of this
officially communicated to the Governor Of the state Of
New York he turn directed to the Attorney General
Ct such proceedings be necessary to abae
te nuisance step about be taken crediby in
formed and hoped that shortly the nuisance complained
nav will readily appreciate that small civic
organization bring suits and practically
further than already done SO you will from this that
something really has been DONE and must word in behalf
- the work, of our Committee JOHN C.. COLEMAN,
President est End Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

~ seems natural" rnadwags Sabad the Sinner, that Mr.
wiggake and HE brother John Central Avenue peek,
~ alike ~ toupces n a pod"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

AZ writer Of English the President give COL Roosevelt
big casno and three Bot II T. r. had had the writing Of this
esage there would four five phrases in that the
edition u Bartlett Familiar Quotations couldn't omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

is Adelades whimsical notion that last Saturday will
known in history December Fordth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Speaking Of Jenny Me- Henry Sydnor HARRISON IN
the ueedan eraseen eight ago-was the Richmond
spas paragrapher poet; and day he wrote tins:
Sarahk yhen met
SO did Kate and Belle and Dora,
So M and Violet,
Dolly, Claribel and Flora.
They all liked pretty well
And-dear girls.-thcy never hid IT,
don't like 0 kiss and tell
Still they did g.
Later IN the day
And sautedl) Maudo and Daisy,
And also Kissed Cozette
Clara. Julia Ruth and Msisie
m sorry Leigh Hunt
vhoye had many many,
While poor Lcighs vaulted stunt
with Jenny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

~ road The mcsaaqe through, Of course?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

With check for 100000 his pocket, E. c. Smith, salt
manufacturer Hartford w. Va said here to-day that he had
Just twenty tons Of bromne for 50
a pound.-Brooklyn Eagle
The overpaymen 100000 by the German shows
either pretty well worried that their eff
cheney is an overpraised institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. A. Pear
son. who were married IN Philadelphia
last month. have gone 20 Pinehurst ~
g.. 20 spend several months. They vii.
return TO New York ~ the spring and
will be the guests Of Mr Pearson's
mothcr. Mrs. Frederick Pearson, at @
West Fifty-seycuth Street Mrs Fred
erick +. A. Pearson was Miss Eleanor
Adams Bryant, Of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh have re
turned 10 town from the South and are
al s2g Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ". Robinson,
~ Great Neck. Long Island. have re-
cstled the invitations for the Gancs
,sbirb they were 20 give at tho Ritz
CarIton on December n for their niece,
Miss olivia de b. Gazzam, Of Phiiadei-
phia.
Mrs T. Halstcd Myers, Of % Wesr
piricfb street. viii give "a luncheon TO
dag for her niece, Miss Elizabeth VIII
inns
NJ. T. Walter Wood will give 81
luncheon at Sherrgs to-day Tor her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

20 do ne. II \ n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-15
Employers Bureau.

In his recent speech at Indianapolis
President Wilson indicated the purpose Of
the Administration to establish nation
wide employment bureau, in effect. 1t is
understood that he and some of the officials
at Washington who are expected to come
into touch with the new system have been
going over the possibilities for some time,
and while more concrete plan may be
worked out later, il has been decided to
start the work at once through the various
immigration stations. These will work in
conjunction with the postal service.
Acting promptly under instructions re-
ceived from Washington Monday morning,
Bertram N. Stump, United States Commits
sioner Of immigration. has already out
into operation what might be called the
Federal labor employment bureau for Bal
timore, although its official title is the Dr.
vision of Information.
Many of those who have read Of the plans
for general Federal service for the bene
fit of the unemployed have gained the i'm
preston that it was to extend only to az
ricIltural pursuits, at least at first. Under
the instructions the plan is to be extended
to employment on railroads and to all in
dustrial enterprises needing help.
Headquarters of the department will be
in the Stewart Building, Lombard and Gay
streets. Farmers who wish help to the
extent of one or more men and heads Of
industrial enterprises in the city or country
who may have room for a number of work
men are asked to communicate with the
Federal officials at Baltimore promptly as
the needs arise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-15
Engiand's Reply.

Great Britain's preliminary reply to the
note from the United States government
requesting an improvement in the treat
ment of American commerce by the British
fleet was made public here and in London
Monday last by mutual agreement between
the State Department and the British for
eien Office.
The British communication concurs in
the view of the United States that COM
merce between neutral nations should be
interfered with only when imperatively
necessary, and officials of the Washington
government construed it as conceding that
the principles expressed by the American
note were just and upheld by the previ-
ously accepted usages of international law
The only formal comment made was
contained in brief statement issued by
Secretary Bryan, who said:
This answer being preliminary, and
not being intended as complete reply, we
will postpone comment until the full an.
swer is made"
Briefly. the British note, while conced
ing the principles of the American gov
ernments contentious, points out Difficult
ties in actual practice. refers to alleged
fraudulent practices by shippers. and cites
statistics showing an increase. rather thar
a decrease. in certain neutral commerce
in support of Great Britain's suspicious
that Germany and Austria have been in
directly obtaining contraband through neu
trail countries. The note promises, however
that Great Britain will make redress
whenever the action of the British flee
may unintentionally exceed" the limits O
international law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-15
January
Clearance Sale .

We wish to close out the entire winter
stock. and will offer many lines at a sac
rlhce price to make clean up-many
things at one-half price.
All ladies'. young ladies', misses and
children's coats at is off marked price.
All ladies'. misses and children's sweat
ers at is off marked price.
All mems. boys and youths overcoats
at is off marked price.
All horse and stable blankets at is off
marked price.
All blankets and comforts at lilo off
marked price.
One lot of misses coat sweaters at 1-2
price.
One lot of boys suits at 1-2 price.
One lot Of children's suits at 1-2 price.
One lot of childrens blouse waists at l-2
price
One lot Of mems dress shirts at 1-2 price.
One lot of women's shoes at 1-2 price
Lot of kimOna flannel, worth 15c, at 10c
per yard.
Lot of dress Bingham, worth 10 and 12c,
at 8 1-3c per yard.
Lot of wooden dress goods, worth 39c, at
25c per yard
Lot of wooden dress goods. worth 81, at
69c per yard.
Good "a bleached sheetine, worth SOC,
at Csc per yard.
Good A bleached cotton, worth lie, at
Sc in, piece lots.
Many other money-saving advantages
will be offered
W. HICKS,
jan l5-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-15
President Wilson'S Indianapolis
Speech.

President Woodrow Wilson on Friday
last voiced what a crowd of more than
1000 people assembled at Indianapolis
Ind. to hear him make Jackson Day
speech interpreted as hint that he might
be candidate for the Presidency again
in 1916
The people leaped to their feet and
cheered until the President himself raised
his hand and called for quiet
The President had been discussing the
Mexican question. and referred to his be.
lief that he knew the temperament and
principles of the American people, adding
that he would not be fit to stay where he
was If he did not understand them.
There may come time" he went on
when the American people will have to
judge whether know what am talking
about or not"
There was slight pause, and then the
crowd, which included the members of the
Indiana legislature, jumped up and began
shouting and cheering. Realizing the con-
struction which had been put on his words
the President held up his hand for silence
and said
81 did not mean TO stir up anything.
That was merely preparatory to saying that
for at least two more years am free to
think know the American people"
Previously the President had attacked
the Republican party. defended the record
of his administration on the Mexican policy
and the tariff and currency questions, and
declared that careful examination of the
returns from the elections last November
showed that If it had been a presidential
year Democrat would have had a ma
jority Of about 80 in the electoral college.
The President criticised Republican Sena-
tors opposing the government ship pur-
chase bill, whom he characterized as self
styled friends Of business" He said the
Republican party has not had a new idea
in 80 years, and that "the Republicans do
not know how to do anything but sit on
the lid" He added that the country wants
the ship purchase bill enacted into law,
and will have it."
A warning to Democrats not to break up
the solidity Of the party was spoken gravely
by Mr. Wilson. He declared that any such
men will gain an unenviable position for
themselves. and mentioned Senators Kern
and Shively, Of Indiana. as men whom he
did not have to lie awake at nights think
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-15

ing about" He continued that IF man
won't play on team he must get off the
team" and later spoke Of himself as "the
captain of the Democratic team for the
present"
The President spoke briefly Of Mexico.
He said that the people there are entitled
to liberty. mo matter how long they take
in determining it." Speaking slowly and
carefully, he declared that 80 far as my
influence goes while am President. nobody
shall interfere with them" He said that
until the revolt against Diaz 80 per cent.
of the Mexicans never had look-in as to
who should be their government.
Have not European nations taken as long
as they wanted and spilled as much blood as
they pleased to settle their own affairs.
he continued. land shall we deny the same
right to Mexico No. | say"
Much of Mr. Wilson's address was de-
voted to the independent and progressive
voters. He said that about one-third Of
the Republican party is progressive and
about two-thirds of the Democratic party
is progressive. Therefore" he added. 'the
Democratic party is more progressive thar
the Republican" He declared that most
of the voters of the country are independ,
ent, but that it was his ambition to have
them vote with the Democrats. He spoke
of himself as an animated conservative.
Referring to the European war, the Presi
dent said that the people Of the UniteC
States should not pay too much attention
to it. but should get their own affairs il
such order that they can be of the great
est assistance TO the countries fighting
He closed his address with prayer tina
the time might come when the UniteC
States could be instrumental in restoring
peace.
Business conditions were taken up briefly
He characterized talk Of business depres.
sion as state Of mind" and said thai
the Democratic party had already don't
much to free business, and that its pro
gram was not yet complete. Wheneve
the country really wants something be
sides talk. he added. it turns to the Demo
cratic party.
The President advocated the establish
ment of great Federal employment bu
reau. said some means should be found 70
quickenine and cheapening the processe
Of the courts, and spoke of the necessit!
of Congress passing the administration
conservation bills.
Cheering and handclapping interruptet
the President at intervals. but he had trou
bic in making his voice reach to the peopl
in the back Of the hall. He was intro
duced by Gov. Ralston, of Indiana, as on
Of the great figures of the world. and the
an actress sang I'VE take our hats off t
you. Mr.. Wilson"