davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

hotels and the cottages. The prizes offered by the
Carnival Association include than sixty silver
loving cups and valuable trnkets suitable chill
dren.
paper fete at the Coleman House Wednesday
evening attracted than two hundred and
fifty children 20 the Casino OF that hotel "A Night
in Japan" with those taking part dressed in jap
anese costume, given this evening by the
guests of the Baur-au-I.ac.
Mayor Appleby and his cabinet will meet Monday
evening in conference to consider plans for the
erection OF a modern convention hall on the shore
front. One scheme proposed is TO restore the
Casino. now used theatre. TO its original con-
diton. that o; public pavilion. and convert 1t into
convention hall with seating capacity Of ten
thousand.
New Jersey members Of the Patriotic Order Sens
OF America will convene in Asbury Park next Tues
day In annual convention. Some I've hundred dele
gates will be In attendance.
DR.. NJ T. 6quires of Arlington. n. j.. is with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

eddy the worlds most famous bearer OF the name.
There has been noted Henry-sometmes more
than one-in almost every walk Of life and they
have represented many countries
Heinrich Hene. the great German lyric writer.
is perhaps the most picturesque figure among the
literary Henrys. and perhaps he is the greatest
German Henry well. Just at present his
memory is having a rather hard time. for he is
very unpopular with the regning house OF the
Fatherland. He born In territory at the time
under French control. but later acquired by Ger
many. He acknowledged that he
German hs didn't consider II eZe majesty
say what he thought about the Hohenzollern
family The present Kaiser dlsagrees with the
poet In this opinion. and strong is Williams
dislike for Heine that his admirers IN Berlin dare
not Try 10 erect a statue in his honor. knowing
well that the royal censor would forbid it.
There is another Henry. the popular American
Longfenow to help uphold the poetic honor OF the
name: and Henry James In fiction Henry Thoreau
and Henry van Dyke in essay Henrik Ibsen IN
drama. and the twelfth century Englishman. Henry
Of Huntingdon. in history. represent the name In
other branches Of writing. Many persons always
think Of the great French critic, Taine. Henri.
His name IS really Hippoyte Adolphe Tame but
owing TO some error the first edition OF his His
tory OF English Literature" appeared In England
under the authorship OF Henri Tame. and II
has always remained In the minds OF many.
The English explorer Henry Hudson. who Just
three hundred years ago next month sailed up the
river samed for him In the little Half Moon
the fiery Kentucky statesman and orator. Henry
Clay: the twelfth century French itnerant
preacher. Henry OF Lausanne and the American
Henry Ward Beecher: the great leaders the
time OF the French religious wars. Henri de Guse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Next week the state Masons' bake and that
Eatrled
r@o'loT the centennial OF the establishment OF
as church built In this section will be OBJ
al the First Methodist Episcopal Church
S=clsl jubilee services. Bishop Thomas Il.
- arc al the former pastors OF the church still
VII take part in the exercises. An old
-'nso love feast and review Of the edifces
- VIII be features. Summer residents and
- nave made a vigorous effort 10 clear OF
eatch's Indebtedness. Al bazaar $1,000 was
!, s. ans Richard Deeyes, cottager, turning IN
-eesi amount, Sis
r.Atsfs In the West End and Elberon sections
e~ 70 the number OF forty-ohe have peti-
,.,. s lily Council 10 widen Ocean avenue at a
ae'e II Is narrowest, near Tallahassee Lake.
=. -'h OF sixty feet. 10 conform with the width
A., -lNe along the ocean front. They urge that
n se trafhc has become so heavy 10 make
n sssry. A committee Is investigating. and
o. Nv0snie that the Improvement viii be made
s.E We coming winter. BY that time II may be
d. 80. |" proceed with plans. which have been
h, ~asioeFation for a long while. for the beaut-
sr.. " lskanassee Lake by widening and I'M
a. ue drive around the lake. a distance OF
~ s~o miles. and brilliantly illuminating this
Co.. -o make the lake OF the city's most
beauty spots. The drive is now owned
tb,~ who VIII only have 10 give the strip
- y secure the Improvement.
~ " W. onesday swimmers from all along the
4, 80 witness or take part In series OF swim
a. oFng contests al Crammer's pool and
Sss.~ us ocean front. Fourteen events have
n. ssh provided. Medals viii be awarded
-, os and entertainment in aid OF ST. MI
s,m h'an Catholic Church on Tuesday even
d, o.. notable social event. The big ocean
has been secured for the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Entries for the baby parade, to be held Thursday
afternoon September 2, at o'clock. now number
two hundred. Captain Claude V. Geurin. OF AS
bury Park. will act as the grand marshal of the
pageant, with Lieutenant Walter T. Hubbard. OF
this city, his assistant. Marshal Geurin's STAFF
will include Joseph H Cunningham. John S. I'D
rain. Ira f. Whyte, William F. Stewart. Michael E.
Sexton. Clarence b. Raine Harry A. Class. w. f.
Moore and John H Richards
The parade will be in eight divisions. each in
charge OF a captain and aids The various cap
tains Baby coaches. Mrs. Harry b. Martin.
OF Asbury Park; doll coaches. Mrs Frances A.
Pawley, OF Asbur" Park; express wagons. Miss
Elizabeth NJ Woodruff Of Asbury Park fancy
tunes. Mrs. Clarence +. F. Hetrck. of Asbury
Park: college colors, Miss Elizabeth II. buchanan.
% Asbury Park; burlesque costumes. DR.. Fred.
F. Burge. OF Asbury Park; floats Harold w. Sex
ton. OF A-bury Park. and pony turnouts. Clarence
w. Brazer, of Asbury Park. The aids will be
chosen from among the prominent guests at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

him by his Of Ruler Of the Home
He was Heinrich asr Noy.s-. of hCnry the Fowler.
and y only n pattern for kings. but n pattern
for every who bears his name He born in
s7s. and the first Saxon King OF Germany and
Emperor OF the Holy Roman Empire. He ruled his
people wisely and well. and protected th-m from
danger and oppression.
His grandson and namesake, who was also King
and Emperor. did even more than the Fowler 20
preserve the best part OF the traditions and
sources OF HIS countrymen. He jealous work
for the Church. and was looked upon such
good that he was canonized in 1852. about
saint to the ranks Of any gives It strong
claim 10 popular favor. and Heinrich became
OF the usual names IN Germany
Six kings OF the name followed the Fowler and
his grandson in Germany: eight OF the have
ruled in England. four IN France and several In
other parts Of the world. Some Of them deserved
the name they bore and some Of them didn't but
IN this they not unlike every else IN thu
world
Three OF the King Henrys in England the
frst members OF their respective families 10 SIT
upon the throne-Henry II. FIRST ruler OF the HOUSE
OF Anjou. who subdued the Welsh Scotch and Irish,
and introduced judicial and fiscal reforms Henry
" first OF the House OF Lancaster. who gained the
throne by deposing his cousin. Richard H. and
Henry VII who established the House OF Tudor
the English throne. and ended by his victory %
Bosworth Field the disastrous Wars OF the Roses.
The last Henry. date. among English kings.
the Jolly King Hal the eighth Of his name. whom
we usually think OF a modern Bluebeard. under
whom English exploration begun In the western
hemisphere. and whose religious policy led 10 the
breaking away from the Church OF Rome and the
creation OF the Church of England. He is undoubt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Henry Means Ruler of the
HOme-So Does Henrietta.
CHAPTER V

The guardian TO the entrance 10 ValhalIa-the
feutonic heaven-was named Heimdan. lie lived
at the end Of the rainbow the bridge over which
rest, 10 protect them from the wicked giants He
was wonderful man, with eyes so strong that he
could see for miles through trees and rocks
and with ears keen that he could hear the grow
Ing OF each blade OF grass in the ground and Of
each strand Of wool in the little lambs backs
When he wasn't busy fighting with the giants he
had nothing 10 do but lie in the sunshine and eat
honey.
His name. Heimdall. came from helm. or home
and dallr, or powerful. and signined the powerful
one. or ruler. OF the home II is Characteristic Of
early Germans that the Waterman over the en-
trance 10 their heaven should have been named
the ruler Of the home; for among them love OF
freedom. love OF and love Of home were the
three great virtues.
Henry, then. is the lord, or protector OF the
home, for Henry comes from Helmdall. The name
was first Heinrich. and then Heinrih. with tho
Latin form Henricus: and II became Heinrich IN
modern German Hendrix in Dutch. Enrique IN
Spanish. Enrioo in italian. Henrique in Portuguese
Henri IN French and Henry and Harry in English
IL is rather out OF date call a king the father
OF his people. but originally kings supposed
10 hold toward their people much the same rela-
ton that father held toward his family. The
FIRST royal namesske OF good old Heimdal who
was also the nrst noted OF the name among
thereby fulfilled all the requirements put upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Mrs squires at Sunset Hall for the remainder of
the summer.
The Rev. Dr. William r Wedderspoon. Meth
odist minister from Pittsburg. Is enjoying vaca-
ton at the Ocean Hotel
Captain J. A. Tremper. u. s. A., is with Mrs.
Tremper. spending the month of August at the
PLAN Hotel
DIR. c. r. Roig. OF New York City is with his
family at the Colon Hotel.
Dr. A. L. Boyce of East Orange arrived this
week at the Hamilton.
The Rev. Arthur Reeves Vosburgh is a newcomer
at the Coleman House.
Dr. r. III. p Ellis. of Paterson. n. j.. has rooms
for himself and family at the Hotel Belmont
The Rev Dr. +. N Meeker. Of Jersey City. is with
his family at the Hotel Bristol
The Rev. j. NJ Winters. Of New York City. and
the Rev ]. NJ Murphy. of Utica are now at the
Hotel Brunswick.
The Rev. william Hutton of Philadelphia. is
again at the Surf House.
DR.. Henry G. Harrison. Of Brooklyn, is registered
with his family at the St. James Hotel
The Rev. DR.. J. L. Perrine. of Buffalo. has rooms
at the Hotel Monmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
NEW ETHICAL CULTURE BUILDING.
Meeting House and Sunday School to Cost
About sSOOOOO.

An illustration in this number of The Tribune
shows the architects plaster scale model or inc
new meeting house and Sunday school for the
Societv for Ethical Culture. which is being
built at Central Park West and 6ith street. The
building is a rather exceptional type in church
buildings in the city. the assembly rooms. sun
day school, library and other parish rooms
TO be placed IN stories above the auditorium
proper The building is be 81 feet in length
Central Park West. 100 feet on 64th street. and
about IS feet high. 1t is to have exterior OF
white Bedford stone. designed to correspond in
its main cornice and base lines with the adjoining
building
The only decoration the building is to consist
of bass-reliefs the main entrance door in S4th
street, and eight sculptured hgrures placed at the
level of the story Immediately above the audi
forum. The subjects which these hgues arc -
represent have not yet been decided but IL hao
been suggested that they typify the founders -
the great religions of the past Ii Is stated by -
architect. Robert D. kohn, No. ITO Fifth avenue
that the cost of the proposed structurs WI -
about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Henri de valois and Henri de Navarro: the Civil
War general. Henry W. Slocum; the English actor.
Sir Henry Irving. and the Italian tenor. Enrico
Caruso the American kings of industry, Frick.
Flsgler and Rogers-thcse men. among others.
represent their name I'm the fields of exploration.
war. religion. industry the stage. craftsmanship
and oratory
Henrette is the feminine form of the name in
French and German Enrichetta in Italian and En-
riquetta in Spanish. Harriet is the true English
feminine FORM Just as Harry Is the true English
masculine form. and Henrietta like Henry. IS said
TO be merely an imitation OF the French spelling.
The popular variations OF the name IN English
Hatty Eta. Hetty and Delta.
Henretta Maria. daughter OF Henry " OF France
first made her form OF the name popular IN Eng
land She came there Queen OF Charles I. She
was beautiful and possessed great charm OF man
ner and speedily became a favorite among the
royalists. They named their daughters for her.
and Il is strange fact that Cromwell named
Of his daughters Henrietta He must have repentad
this later when ne the King became such bitter
foes. The daughter Of Charles I and Henrietta
Maria Henrietta Anna who married the broth
OF Louis XIV of France.
Henrette In France. like Marguerite in Germany.
is considered the name Indicative OF modesty and
virtue because OF the simple young girl OF the name
IN Moliere's play Les Femmes Cavantes"
The poet Shelley's first wife was named Harriet.
and there was another noted English woman OF the
name. the author Harriet Martinesu. The great
est woman of the name In this country Is the
author OF Uncle Toms Cabin Harriet Beecher
Stowe sister OF Henry Ward Beecher This brother
and sister. both pre-eminent IN their lines %
work have thus made the forms OF the name
famous in this country probably for all time.
Copyright 1909 by Frances MarshalL)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Grove church attendants. will occupy shs AuAap
forum pulpit tomorrow morning and aftsrnooa.
Inc Rev G. B. Barnes, OF Hobolxen. II ae o
Atlantic House with Mrs. Barnes.
congressman John E Andrus of YonksrA 10
joined his family at the Hotel Queen
DIT and Mrs. G. w. Lyon OF New York CatA
nave rooms at the Ardmore.
The Rev DIR. Robert j. Cooke of New York c3ty.
editor Of the publications OF the Methodist Dpts.
copal Church, is registered at tho Hotel Arlington.
DIT H. Il Smith. of Mount Vernon. N. Y. Is
1oying an outing at the Philadelphia Hotel.
Or' H. Fasolt, of Passaic. n. j.. Is with Mia
Fasolt at La Pierre Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
Resort FauOred' By Wondsrfu.
Weather-Hotels Crozcded.

Atlantic City. Aug. A-Atlantic City has bean
favored with wonderfully fine weather this week
There have been only few days with hot noona
the rest of the time being cool and pleasant
The crowds which here at present are break-
ing records and people are beginning tell heart
breaking tales of not being able to get accornno-
dations little perseverance,. however. will
usually reward the searcher after desirable quar-
tiers. and although many OF the beach front hotels
are turning peopls away there are still acconuao-
dations at Atlantic City
The bathhouse man has troubles Of his own these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
oRES WELCOMED AT HIGHLANDS.

e44 49, H'shianos. y. j., Aug. A.--At lots OF
b wuv SUMMER resort folks with large families
~ a.. 10 well aware. children frowned
ssrss,,.n almost impossible 10 get good ac-
VI be,, ior visitors who have many along
=, s,..s., Al Tie Brandon and Bay View. how
" a. N'os are made for them. and every
~sshou :, py"er OF the management is done
ssAa4sp, season for their comfort and en-.
SAtsr a. -. chloren's party was given AT the
nv utt,. e'hescay night. and the twenty-five
'sopis who took part spent . happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

evening playing games listening TO child reel
tations by Miss Estele Banks. and 10 a musical
entertainment OF kindergarten songs and dances
birthday dinner party given at the Bay View
a night or two by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hamml
Tor their daughter. Miss Mana Hammill Ten
tables were filled Tuesday night at a progress
sire euchre at the Brandon A musical given
at the Sea View on Thursday night for the benefit
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
THIRTY THOUSAND SING
HYMN IN SNOWSTOR M
Gypsy" Smith Heads 5000
Women in Midnight Parade

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12.-The mid
night street parade given by Gypsy
Smith in Pittsburg tonight was one of
the most unique affairs that even Smith
ever took part in.
The parade was undertaken in the
face of a binding snowstorm and
weather that was bitterly cold, with
snow ankle deep.
Women to the number of 5000 in
sisted on parading, and they We're the
life of the whole affair. The 1900 min
listers and assistants, who some days
ago promised loudly to follow Smith,
did not show up.
There was no parade through the
lower districts of the city, Smith Civ
ing orders to the police to keep on the
outer edge, owing perhaps to the large
number of women who accompanied
him. In Fifth avenue about IL 80
there were 10000 people on the side
walks, who joined the marchers in
singing 20. Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight?
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
WOUNDS LANDLADY
AND HANGS SELF
San Jose Iceman Shoots Woman
in Hotel, but Fails to Hit
His Own Body
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. William Ar
mour. a divorcee, was shot by Fred
Smith, an employe of the Union ice COM
pany, and probably fatally wounded
this afternoon shortly after o'clock.
The shooting occurred in an annex to
the lobby of the Russ house, where the
pair, together with a Mrs. Ida Schley,
had repaired in order to avoid a scene
which Smith is said to have threatened;
on the street. Smith then turned the
weapon upon himself. firing two shots.
both of which missed the mark. Before
he could fire again he was disarmed and
turned over to the police.
Less than 10 minutes after he had at
tempted suicide and murder in the hotel
Smith succeeded in ending his life in his
cell by knitting handkerchief and
blanket around his neck, death being
cause1 by slow strangulation.
The shooting caused a panic in the
Russ house, and Smith was handled
roughly when an excited crowd learned
the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Armour
was taken to DR.. Bangs sanitarium
and it was found that the bullet from a
3S caliber revolver had entered her left
breast just under the collarbone and
lodged against the skin just over the
lower portion of the shoulder blade.
Mrs. Armour was the wife of William
Armour, barber About a year age
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
END OF A RED pOSE

New Flesh-COlored Product Thai
Heals and Hides Skin Impe-fec-
tiOns.
A peculiar feature of poslam. a new
skin discovery. is that it is naturally
fesh-colored and contains no grease.
so that when used on the face for tho
complexion. or for pimples. red noses.
or any other inhammations. blemishes.
or. discolorations. its presence cannot
be detected 1t can thus. be applied in
the day ytime. the natural color Of the
skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process
accomplished in few days. II can be
had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. The Owl Drug Co. make n
speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will
answer either for the troubles men
toned or in curing ordinary cases OF
eczema. Itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No. So
West Twenty fifth Street. New York.
are the sole dispensing agents for
poslam in the United States. and will
send an experimental quantity free by
mail in plain wrapper TO all who
write for it. This Will show results
after an overnight application
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
WASHINGTON IGNORANT OF
PLAN TO PARDON PERRIN
No News Of Movement to Free
Land Grabber Heard in East

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA report
from California that DR.. Perrin, recent
ly convicted of land frauds in the United
States circuit court in California, would
be pardoned was tonight brought to the
attention of Solicitor General Hoyt of
the department of justice.
Hoyt said that he had never heard of
a suggestion of a pardon for DR.. Perrin
and added that he did not believe that
such a suggestion had been made to the
president or TO the department of jus
tice.
The last heard of Dr. Perrins case in
Washington was that it had been ap-
pealsd from the United States circuit
court to the United states circuit court
of appeals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Health fxom Right Food.

ats not new food to me- remarked
Va. man, in speaking of Grape Nuts.
"About twelve months ago my wife
was in very bad health, could not keep
ANYTHING on her stomach. The doctor
recommended milk. half water, but it
was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of mine told me one day to
try Grape-Nuts and cream. The result
was really marvellous. My wife soon
regained her usual strength and today
is as rosy and plump as when girl
of sixteen.
"These are plain facts and nothing
could say in praise of Grape Nuts
would exaggerate in the least, the value
of this great food
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road to Well
ville,' in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
MAIL ROUTE OPERATOR
John Baker HinkIe Buried at
PetaIuma, His Former Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PETALUMA, Jan. 12.-John Baker
Hinkle, who died at Palo Alto Saturday,
and was buried here today, was promi-
nently connected with the early history
of this section. He operated the first
mail and stage route to Cloverdale
and Ukiah, thence to Eureka
In the early sixties, when the serious
Indian troubles occurred, Hinkle was a
heavy loser when the Indians attacked
the Spruce Grove station, burning
barns and stables.
For three years Hinkle acted as land
agent for his brother in law. Charles
Mclaughlin, a railroad contractor of
the early days. Hinkle undertook sew
eral important contracts, including the
long tunnel of the Santa Fe and Union
Pacific near San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
BOYS GIVE SKIN TO SAVE
LIFE OF YOUNG BROTHER
Lad FrightfuIIy Burned Is on
Road to Recovery
ISpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Jan. 12.-Three broth
ers of u year old Elmer Weber, who
was frightfully burned at his home
near here two months ago, while play
ing with a bottle of kerosene near a
bonfire, today submitted to operations
at the Rideout memorial hospital for
skin grating to save Elmer's life.
While the nervy little patient has
progressed under the doctors care as
well as could be expected, it has de-
veloped that there can not be perma-
nent healing of the burns without
grating of skin from some other hu-
man being and this cuticle the three
brothers of the sufferer must furnish in
accordance with decree of their par
ents.
The eldest boy was selected by physi-
clans as first to submit to the knife,
the doctor taking good sized patches
OF cuticle from his back and lower
limbs. Now he will have to remain in
the hospital about a week to allow his
wounds thus made to heal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Calhoun's Attorneys Ready for a Great Legal Battle
hTongofSleuths and Thugs Employed
By Higher Ups" Conspicuous
By TheiT Numbers

Joseph David, sos Fourth avenue.
Alfred b. Ford. 2513 Broadway.
Francis Ficke, 177S Post street.
Fred H. Garnie $50 Dorland street.
Bernard L. Hanlon, 1862 Folsom
street.
Edward e. Hastings. 2S2S Bush
street.
William H HAZEL, 431 Second ave-
nue..
John Hedley. 1871 McAllister street.
Robert +. Haight, 616 Central avenue
Hugh T. Hearney. GA Ninth avenue.
David Hackett. S167 Sixteenth street
Charles A Hall, 1918 Fifth avenue.
James A. Levensaler, 1898 Washing
ton street.
William A. Mckee. $3.50 Twenty
fourth street.
Charles Strycker, S31 Cherry street
Frank A. Ferry, 1867 Van Ness ave-
nue..