davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
PAoUIN GOWNS AT COURT.

At tho last court OF King Edward and Queen
Alexandra held June q. tho gowns were nota-
bIv Of tho flmy and gsu2v kind. Lady Russell
wore a Paqun froCk which a maze OF pale
gray crystal and silver The skirt Of neteore
crepe Dc chine embroidered in silver and crystal
and the bodice lace with silver and crystal
embroidery and high belt Of silver tissue Silver
Gauze veiled pale gray mousselinc de sole and a
arf Of exquisite Brussels application lace draped
from tho shoulders formed particularly light and
graceful train.
The Countess u Casslliz wore white tulle
gown. also by Paquin. II was embroidered with
trails of foliage and raised flowers in silver and
crystal and At the bottom Of the skirt was an IN
sertion OF fire gold lace and border OF silver. Ihs
ccint,ire was OF pale pink satin and the train OF
white satin with a fringed border Of silver ana
crystal Over the train was drapery OF fine Oh
point TaiE,iilIe ned with pufinEs of white chiffon
and attached q tho shoulders with silver tassels
Lady Brook lately Miss Eden. who was also
Covned by Paquin, white mousseline dc sole
trIrnmed with creamy Brussels application lace,
with high belt OF silver and crystal embroidery
and a train OF rich cream brocade drapcd from the
shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
MGOVERN IN HOSPITAL.
Sent to Observation Ward after
Wife Questions His Sanity.

Terry McGovern, a former champion puEilist
was sent to the observation ward Kings County
Hospital yesterday being arrsigned before Mag
istrste Geismar, in the Fifth avenue police court.
Brooklyn. He was arrested complaint OF his
wife. She said he had been acting dueerIy for a
month, though his recent opening of a real estate
Office and his joining the Church were not
counted by her among his oddities
Mrs McGovern said that Neil Dempsey, Of
the fighters friends found at o'clock
Tuesday morning sitting the porch OF the house
next to the McCiovern home No. 2O3 18th street.
Brooklyn. nursing a compound fracture of the
nose. She asserted she had doubt who caused
the fracture, but Dempsey had Anyway. when
confronted with Terry in the police station. he
refused TO identify the pusilist his assailant.
McGovern went a sanatorium four years ago
after II was said that he never would recover from
a mental trouble. He discharged. apparently
cured. few months afterward. and able
visit to President Roosevelt at the White
House.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FINED FOR SMUGGLING
Miss Lonstorf Pays $4,000 After
Pleading Guiltu.
~ Telegraph 70 The TribuHs.T

Trenton. y. J.. July S-Nfiss Camille IsonStorf. of
Milwaukee. indicted for smuggling into this cour-
try furs valued at 1880. pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court here to-day and was
fined s2No0 by. Judge Cross. Miss Lonstorf had
been travelling abroad with her mother and her
sister. They arrived Hoboken on June r. on TIE
Ameriks The three failed to declare number
OF dutiable articles. which We're subsequently
seized by the customs officials. but as Miss Lon
StOrf was the only one who had signed the dec
iaratiOn she was indicted alone.
When Miss Lonstorf appeared IN eossrt she wss
accompanied by her sister and brother-in-Iax and
James c. Mcshane. Of Chicago. her counsel sh~
was arraigned after the court had adjourned there
being only three persons present at the time. Mr.
McShane tried to secure from the Court assurances
that a plea Of non vuIt or guilty would be fol-
lowed by the imposition of fine and not a TEN,
of Imprisonment.
Judge Cross would listen to this proposal
until after the plea had been entered when United
states District Attorney VreeIand said the govern
lnent would be satisfied with fine but felt thai Il
snould be substantial The fine was Immediately
paid by Miss LOnstorf's brother-in-law who had
come prepared TO meet the maximum penalty OF
5000 in case that amount should be imposed by
the Court
There were five counts in the declaration the
court accepting plea of guilty to the fifth count
only which was for wiIfuIIy negIecting to declare
and mention dutiable articles consisting Of an sr
mine neckpieee, an ermine muff. gold beaded ba z
and silver All the articles are stf in the
possession OF the government but NAV be rs-
deemed upon payment of an amount TO be fixed by
appraisal of their value
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THE AIR BATH CURE.
Tramps Through Long Grass with Bare Feet
and Scant Raiment.

Come on in. the waters fne.'' will be
changed to ''the airs fine If the fashion set in
Hampshire. England becomes general 1t is really
In imitation Of Germany that Hampshire is trying
her experiment. This experiment is a thorough
kind of nature cure, with air baths for the prin-
cpal feature High up in the Hampshire hills a
group OF clalets has been built windowless ones
where the patients sleep air pure as II they
outdoors. All day Ions they go barefoot. TAX
ing long tramps through the long grass There
cement troughs let into the ground for those
who want water baths. but air baths are encour-
aged. because. Il IS argued. man is not water
animal Every this cure wears loose.
light garments. starched collars or troublesome
neckties As the place is a solitary one. surround
Cd broad grassy stretches the patients can fol-
low directions without fear of gaping oniookers
sun baths taken frequently Sometimes
these consist simply OF exposing the body TO the
rays of the sun unroofed inclosure. The cure
sun bath is taken under glass
Flesh food is excluded from the dict. Fruits
nuts cereals. eggs and honey. whole meal bread
and homo made butter. milk and lemonade are
among the things provided Vegetables are eaten
in abundance. carefully cooked that the true
flavor IS preserved and brought out and the nat
ural salts retained.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
BELGI1NS YIN AGAIN.
Capture Heniey Grand Challenge
Cup for the Third Time.

tienle-- England, July s-The Grand Challenge
P Mp TIE blue ribbon OF British aquatic sport,
Won Today by the Club Nsutque de Cant Bel
ssoli Tor the Third time the previous victories OF
me Beigaans having been IN 1906 and I90. To-day's
MAJ heat between the Belgians and Jesus
s-o'.'E2 cambridge, and rowed ia minutes 3
seconds. time beaten only twice tie history OF
'.e event The Belgisns by scant length
~'ies grleilinE race. Jesus making desperate
eplrE n lie last half mile
t-hgiand gained unexpected consolation however
3 y "lnins The Diamond Souls, when a A. Stuart
= = me Kingston Rowing Club. defeated Rudolph
.seas Of the Asyeace Rowing Club. easily. Stuart
- - oy t~o lengths the mile, and Lucas broke
gsSn and retired from the Stus-t's time was
{ minutes 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
AUTOS At BRIGHTON.
Famous Track To Be Scene Of Motor
Races This Summer.

Announcement made yesterday that the
Motor Racing Association had obtained lease of
the Brighton Beach racetraclI and would convert
1t into motordrome for the present. Work has
already been begun in preparing the course, as IT
is planned hold the first race meeting on July
30 and 81.
The Motor Racing Association, Whlch IS made
UP OF dealers and importers of automobiles, held
three tournaments the track last year, with
considerable success. The chief feature arranged
hour race, limited to sixteen stock cars. More
than half this number has already been pledsed-
Among the special races that viii he held on the
afternoon Of the first day OF the meeting are the
Brighton Marathon for light cars and double cen
tury for machines nos eligible to the twenty-four-
hour contest, besides number Of shorter contests
The turns of the track will be banked and the
stretch widened. The fence about the property,
which has been torn down, will be replaced and a
new and comrnodious field stand will be built. A
B. Cordner of the CordDer Motor Car Company,
as chairman of the race committee will be in dt-
rect control Of the tournaments. In the business
management he will be assisted by Thomas +.
Moore. who acted in similar capacity at the
races last year
The members of the Motor Racing Associa-
ton are c. r. Nyckoff, Stearns; a. b. Cordner,
Acme: H. 4. Lozier, I-ozer e. Z. Hollander, Fiat:
Paul La Croix. Renault: W. r. HurIburt Thomas;
H. s. Houpt, Herreshoff: ". {. Allen. De Dietrich;
c. a. Singer. Palmer-Singer; " Sykes, Zust, and
Carl Page Chalmers-D Detroit. NeSotiat tons In
progress with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for the establishment OF express train stations
the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FOR GIRLS WITHOUT HOMES.
Practical Aid, Not Hymn Singing, Their Need,
Saws Mrs. Falconer.

The ways of institutions appear to he past ind
ing out, judge by the pictures presented by MIS-
Martha p Falconcr superintendent of the girls
department of the House of Refuge, Philadelphia.
AT the summer school of philanthropy in the Chari-
ties Building ye, terday morning Mrs Falconer
told OF reforma tory institution for girls which
had grown rich its city property increased in
value and had moved 10 the country Here 1t buht,
in the midst of lovely grounds. beautiful house,
with marble halls and stately stairways and the
most modern cqulnment But there was not a
teacher in sight when Mrs. Falconer visited the
place and it did not appear that educational
work was being done. After supper the girls all
went up TO their dormit2ries. although 1t was
beautiful July night and Nature calling 20 all
young things to come out and be happy. Mrs Fal-
coner asked If the girls walked in the grounds
in the evening and told that they did not.
Why" she inquired. They never have. was the
answer
II suppose" commented Mrs FaIcoucr. that tho
custom originated in the city and had ever
thought of changing it. in spite OF the changed
conditions"
Mrs. Falconers subject was the unmarried
mother and she said that many of the institutions
intended for the benefit of this class-refuges and
midnight mlssons-do not meet the at all
The managers often very good. earnest peo-
pie" she said, but they do do enough educa-
tional work. The girls too much alone and
have too much time to sit around and gossip They
get too much religious instruction and too little
practical help II is very far from my intention TO
OnderVaIuc rchgiouS influences but 10 keep ITS IN
mates singing hymns from Monday morning to
Saturday night is not the most helpful thing that
institution OF this kind do.
The mother and baby should be kept for year
at least. and every effort should be made 10
establish the mother in life. Tho baby should not
be separated from the mother II il is possible
avoid it or course the girl must be protected,
but ways may bo found Of keeping tho child with
her. In the child was adopted by its
grandmother, and no one not oven the girls fasher
knew its parentage In another case arranged
20 have thc baby loft the doorstep I always
insist that the girls mother ought 10 know. and
have never known mother 10 fail. II is not al
ways wise TO tell the father Tho father of tho
child should h hunted up. but whether it is desira-
HE to bring about marriage is doubtful, though
il is \ good thing for the not bo free 70
rnarrv some one else"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
Seen in tie Shops

corer at 81 cents; the fruit cutter that scaliops
the edges OF round fruits. at SS cents; the pine
apple shipper 33 cents: the corn Sitter. at 1f
cents: the cucumber scalloper. at d cents: tho
orange parer from "a certs up 81 o.: the snail
holder at "a cents. and the nincer for parsley
and spinach and all small vegetables, at Is cents
There is a new idea in white furniture, the white
framed chiffonier with panels of tapestry. The
price is s2S.
Sterling silver photograph frames for imperial
sized pictures sell from IS up to s2s. and are IN
many beautiful designs.
,ho~, :. conpIet. leather tool case for the sum-
r,or traveller containing hammer. screw driver,
rirnet file and knife. whict sells at - 90 There
is also a household accident case with bandases'
etc complete at 81 so
womens pajama suits III crossbar, madras, pom
gee and silk run in price from 81 90 up to S24 90.
Lingerie boudoir pillows filed with down or Six
floss covered with dainty silk slips run in price
from S3 80 TO s162 q pillow
The linen embroidered lamp shades SIC so.
and have linen fringe which scftens the light
v,bro linen enbroidc. ed bags Of all shapes and
sz-s ire now carried instead of the leather ones
,t bangor, in a leather box cost 81 A
.,,i s,1,s hottie in = feather box costs IS cents.
Three drinking cups in leather case are eV cents
and ,,,edicno cases holding four bottles cost 81
p,ai rasnl3- with colOred linen borders and
,,,raI ,ool sticks can be bought for 81 9s
Bachelor sewing cases folding MAJ ana Iurhished
with all the needed accessories, sell for u o.
4 convenient toilet case that may DC ntted INTO
any travelling bag costs ss'S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
SOCIETY IN SUMNER.
Social Register Tells Hherc 1t Is,
oud Names 500 Yacht OzcncrS.

The Summer Social Register of 1879, which ls
now being distributed shows that the number OF
foreign residents, compared with last year.
has Increased Il per cent. and there has been
decrease of % per In the arrivals from Eu-
rope since April :. Inland country resorts have
10 per cent more population than in 1903 and the
seashore gains per cent. These increases are lin
tied 80 those p no have communicated the informa-
ton to the publishers.
Families that have gone abroad since April
number 1lOS, compared with i.062 last year
Addresses of S4S foreign bankers are given. an In
crease of Il per cent as compared with decrease
of 45 per cent last year. Since April a5 families
have arrived from Europe. 70 less than last year
Since April 5s4 persons have married The total
last year 6f2.
The names and descriptions of so yachts appear
opposite the of their owners, and 80 fa;ni-
lies are living their yachts, A. less than last
year. Lenox. Morrstown. y. J.. Canada and the
Adirondacks the most popular OF the Inland
resorts. Bar Harbor, Newport and Long Island
lead the snOre resorts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

used in tho Illustration but the pretty fouaTds that
girls are wearing much and the SILK and cotton
mixtures as well as the muslins Of various sorts
arc serviceabie
The quantity OF material required for the sixteen
year size is yards - inches wide, 2]s yards 50
inches wide or yards 4 inches wide with IA yarus
OF hounclns II inches wide and 5H yards OF banding
to make as illustrated: III yards "A inches wide.
g.. wards 70 inches wide 3Iz yards a inches wide
with yards of banding. TO make as shown in the
back view.
The pattern. No 6S66. is cut in sizes Tor girls
Ii and 10 years Of age. and VIII be mailed 10 any
address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
II in n hurry for pattern send an extra z-ceht
STAMP and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WOMEN HURT ON FERRYBoAT.
Passengers Thrown Down When Nassau, Of
Staten Island Line Hits Pier.

Nassau. while making its dock at South Ferry,
yesterday, hit the ferry racks and scores of pas
seu6ers were knocked from their feet Several
women were injured. among them Mrs. Maria
Groves, fortytwO years Old of No So Broad street,
and Mrs. Jacob Messenger. fifty years DID, of No.
135 Canal street, Stapleton. Staten Island
Mrs Groves the forward stairway OF the
terryboat when the crash came. She flung
headlong down the stairs. Her head hit the deck
with much force She lay stunned for minute,
and it was thought that she killed. Examina-
ton later showed that she had sustained
tuSions of the right arm and OF the head.
Mrs Messenger standing on the lower deck,
Just short distance away. and fell heavily against
of the She suffered contusions of the left
knee and thigh. Both women went to their homes
after being attended by an ambulance doctor from
Hudson Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Large coffee cups and saucers and after dinner
cups come IN colored German china. pale blue
pink, tan. yellow and white with gold line on the
edge The large ones sell for 81 7s a dozen and the
small for & 2s They are used for country cpttages
Nautical blouses for young girls sell from 95 cents
up to 81 90 and are smart with brilliantine
skirts.
The new princess apron for housemaids. made OF
thin material ana trimmed with dimity edgng'
sells at 81 %. The small cost from % cents
to "A % apiece The caps with them are in
the form of small bows huted ruffed squares
and points some ornamented with black velvet
bows and cost from cents TO s. 30 apiece.
Ciingham. madras, percaIe dimty seersucker
one-piece housemaids dresses sell from 81 . To 81 80
They are in desirable colors, with stripes checks
and inconspicuous ~unning patterns.
For tbe natural pongee at 10 cents yard there
is pongee trimming with the palm leaf pattern at
81 % yard
White silk boomers for summer wear sell at
e. 90 those colors at - 90 They are worn instead
Of the pettcoats with tie scant skirts
Mushroom hats for the three year-olls made
of white pquet and Of finer materials and sell
from IS so UP. The shape is entirely new and the
crown is fastened with tiny buttons
Austrian washable squares in all designs and
olors sell from 20 cents to 81 10 They are used for
table covers. cushions bedspreads and dTaperies.
The bamboo chests with three drawers as well as
a Mace for slirlwaists when the lid is raised sell
for e - Those without the drawers from s. up
Among the things that are Of interest 10 the
home cook are the new long handled butter curlet
:. "a cents: the strawberry huller. at cents; the
,u,sed grapefruit knife, at 50 cents; The cabbage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
LUCKY TO GET DR1U.
Philadelphia CrickcfcrS Score UeH
but to No .ITdI.

The Merton Colts. Of Philadelphia had much the
better Of drawn match with the Staten Island
Cricket Club AT Livingston Staten Island. yester-
day. The Colts bstted first. and. thanks TO the
heavy hitting Of five Of their players. up the
big score Of 2l1. p. Bishop and y Lee were the
top with 30 and 50. respectively, while good
work also done by r. Wood. with .. Don Mac
Farland, who contributed 2S. and r. Lee with 3
With only hour and half before them. the
home team started of badly, and with the score AT
S r W. Z. Powell lost his wicket. being caught
and bowled by mcfarland. G. ". Hayman then
came to the rescue. and put 4 new aspect TO the
game, and by his good Judgment in placing the
balls ran Up 80 before he was caught This took
up the time. and while the total only - when
darkness settled doVp, it enough for a draw.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
MARTIAL LAW AT BRETON MINES.
Six Hundred Troops Will Guard Men Who
Want to Go to Work

3 Glace Ba- = H.. July S.--Martal Law prevails
IL the Southern Cape Breton coal fields tonight
Troops are guarding the colIieries Of the Dominion
company and an attempt will be made tomorrow
to operate the mines under military protection.
Six hundred men from the Canadian permanent
forces arrived here late tonight and at once went
duty. Sentries with fixed bayonets guard me
approaches 20 all the colIieries. and at No. 2 and
No 8 where the most trouble has been, machine
guns command the approach
Tomorrow morning it will he seen how many
meGa the company can count on to run their col
lieries and whether or not the United Nine work
will stiIi endeavor to prevent men from going
To work Under the protection of the troops 1t IS
anticipated by the company that many men who
have stayed away during the last two days VIII
come back to work in the morning
The United Mine Workers leaders declare that II
ANYTHING the preeence OF the soldiers will tend to
swell their ranks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FLANAGAN AFTER NEW RECORD.

'ohe Flanagan. the Irish-Amerfcan giant will
an attempt break the worlds hammer
.'~ record al the big athletic carnival of the
- aerleHn Athletic Club at Celtic PARK. Long Island
el'y,oR Sunday.
holds the present worlds record OF 80
made at American League Park on June 2s
=. -'-1h occasion he made throw of 1s5 feet:
n vas not allowed account a foul He
So 'aih e has r1or yer reached his limit and on
4'SS val eadesvor 20 prove II.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Mr Callahan vas OF the city Eesterday but
his son J. !. Callahan. said his father had been
fighting wooden pavcments for a long time because
he believed that many horses were killed ana IN
i,-ed each year on account Of them. lie said his
father having fought hard he could for their
aboshment by appealing to the authorities intend
ID to let the public know about II now. lie said
that his father had taken a number OF pictures OF
horses falling on the wooden pavement after rain
fail or snow, and that he had used these IN MS
crusade
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CHILDREN FIND 500 CHECK IN STREET

While playing the stoop of house al Nassau
avenue and Lormer street, Williamsburg. yesterday
afternoon. John and Helen Bennett, eight ana zen
years old respectively OF No. 10l Nassau avenue
saw a niece Of paptr lying on the sidewalk. They
investigated and thought tho paper looked valnepi'
johnny with il the Greenpoint avenue sta
iion. where he showed Il TO Lieutenant Rogers VINO
discovered that il was check for Slol drawn On
july Z, and payable at the Corn Exchange Bank.
The police refused 80 say to whose order IT vas
jr.t..G.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
STARS IN ATHLETIC GAMES.
Foster and Dawbarn to Fight Over Their In
tercollegiate Battle.

Entries for the Junior championships at Trsvers
Island tomorrow, show that the presence OF
number of point winners from the intercollegiate
meet will add class the games. Foster Of Hsr-
vard and Dawharn, Of Princeton. will fight out
their battle again the sprints. and there VIII be
plenty Of good men in the other events also
The games will begin o'clock. with the pole
vault. The Irsh-American Athletic Club has
stronger team than last year. and the path Of the
New York Athletic Club youngsters will not be as
easy as on that occasion
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
MARRIED IN JERSEY CITY

Constance H. Marchus. aged twenty-tiree and
Lucen F. LamOreaux. aged thirty-One both OF
Atlantic City. we're married in Jersey Cf4v vest.r-
day by Frank P. LehaHe. justice of the peace.
The same justice married Mildred Hanson and
Arthur NJ Moeller. both OF Brooklyn. They we're
accompanied by Allan G. Alderman 4 BROOKLYN
lawyer, who acted as a witness 70 tIe cerarnon,-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CHANCE SORRY HE TALKED.

go. July s-Frank Chance. manager OF the
"a 80 '-u5s has apologized 10 the National Base
-. e.e.a.nission. according TO +. r. johnson. for
'ae Bonus case a.
ssraTs. ess'if that he entirely mistaken re-
,osr1s.. 'te anair. saying that he thought the
ir,s-, "rdeiee the bouns 10 .o split ~ again
e's1' u roersl., aelosiiirsei.iii...
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This model. finished With Spanish hounce. in
cIudes a Gored upper portion. and Is tucked to pa
perfectly plain the hips while falls in soft
becoming lines Fine Persian lawn. with hounce
Of embroidery and trimming 81 lace banding, Is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
EITHER PL4CE UOJLD DO
Grocer Doesn't Care Uhcrc Wooden
Pnrcmcnt WCn 90.

Hundreds Of persons attracted b. z six-foot
sign in Nesey- street Yesterday II stood in front
of /. J. Calsuan's store. At No. a. and It was 50
unlque in lis wording that many came back and
had second look. The sign. black lettering on
white ocloth read.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FAST COLE BY AN AMATEUR.

Chicago. july :. 49, Runcie p. Martin. Of the
Wheaton tiolf club. led feld OF eighty players
N the qualify ing round OF the annual open tourna-
inert Of the Westward 10 Golf Club to-day with
medal score Of 35-3s-72 three strokes under
Par for the sos yard course. The was also
neT amateur record for the course.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Thin eyebrows show lack Of vitality. and bushy
ones almost always GO with great virity II you
see a woman with heavy eyebrows meeting over
the nose you may trust in her; such eyebrows in
woman, says the German. spell sincerity.