davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

admits of the most widely varying adapta-
lions. Some of them are sure to be quite
devoid OF artistic merit but these no one
need have any concern about for in the
lovelier ones there will sui be enough di
versity of design to satisfy nearly all tastes
even though they may be directly opposed
to each other.
Some gowns seen this week served to
show how stril1ingly different two creations
might be that We're both equally modish
and possessed certain points Of similarity.
One that attracted great deal of attention
WIS of black chiffon with a printed border
about ten inches wide, in which shone all
the glories OF the East. The foundation
was of royal blue satin, black satin was
introduced into the belt, and there was a
guimpe of ecrU net heavily embroidered III
gold and silver of different degrees OF
brightness. These materials were used in
such a way as to bring about any number
of wonderful color contrasts and just as
many remarkable yelled effects, and yet in
the whole there was not hint of anything
bizarre
The second gown, of white marquisette
over white Liberty satin, was characterized
by the most exquisite delicacy. The trim
ming was of silver lace, which sometimes
passed under the yelling material and re-
vealed itself family through it. On the
peasant sleeves were two rows of the lace,
one of which was edged with a fringe of
beads and fell from beneath the other like
an undersleeve. The only color was In the
girdle, of palest ping satin.
The general outlines of the two gowns
were the same. Each was was made with
a sheer overdress above a satin foundation
Yet a greater contrast than the rich color
of the one and the extreme deicacy of the
other could not be imagined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

disturb her. She Just calmly pulled II up
again and went on with her gypsy dance.
Nearly a hundred boys and girls took
part in the exercises which marked the
close of the school year. the mission being
also university where the italian children
of the neighborhood are taught music, eio-
cution, design. lace making, and other
things The programme was arranged by
Professor l. Brizzi musical director at the
school. and Miss Lillian r. Fallon, the
teacher of elocution. who wrote the play
let's that were given First there was .
welcome chorus to "our countess, and
then Eddy O'Connor. a very small boy In
a sailor suit. with imposingiy long trous~
ers. spoke a welcome address,. at ths
end of which he staggered up to Miss
Leary under the weight OF an enormous
gilded basket filed with crimson peonies.
And If II had been the loveliest basket in
the world she could not have beamed more
gratefully on the children as she thanked
them.
Florence Cont. one OF the older girls.
sang Matters Non YER" and Silvio
Pfghini and Antonio Ratio played the vto-
lin, and then there was playIet in which.
il admission had been charged which IL
wasn't. the audience would have felt thas
they were getting almost more than tneis
moneys worth. There were so many differ
ent kinds of creatures in it. There were
elves. and Indians, and gypsies. and but
terfiies, and testers. all mingling amiably
together; and how the black Italian eyes
sparkled and the black Italian eurls danced
with the children's Joy in their gorgeous
costumes
The senior boys and the Junior boys each
gave a play, and there was more singing
ard playing. After it was all over there
was a distribution OF clothing by the
Christopher Columbus Benevolent Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Keen Golf Marks Play for the
Staten Island Title.

Cropping their way through the fog and
golfers competed in the annual tourna-
ment for the Staten Island championship
over the Fox Hills links at Clifton yester-
play qualifying round for a starter, and
W. c. Freeman and ]. W. McMenamy
both of the home club. tied for the medal
with scores of so each.
McMenamy almost spoiled his chances
of making a good score by starting with
a :, but to offset this Freeman had : at
journey well. McMenamy getting 81 and
the other s. Their cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

cannot get the team for Australia, we shall
notify YOU as early as possible. Believe me,
with great regret, yours truly.
JAMES DWIGHT
Having played in this country twice, in
the years 1908 at Boston and 1909 at Phila-
delpha upon partial assurances that this
year the Americans would meet them on
English courts. the Britons are disap-
pointed. IN commenting upon the situation
the official organ says:
Ii America cannot send a team over
here, it is to be presumed that they will
ask us TO send team to America, and If
we do not accede to their request then the
preliminary tie viii have to be played, if
at all. in Australia, for by the rules of the
competition the preliminary tie will have
to be played in the country of the holders,
unless the challenging nations can mutually
agree upon some other venue. The posi-
bility of our being able to raise team to
go to Australia is regarded, we believe, as
remote, but. after all, there is this much
to be said, that there is no particular
point in our putting a team in the field
against the Americans for the preliminary
tie unless we are prepared In the event
of our winning it, TO raise a team for the
challenge round. which must of necessity
be played in Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SUFFRAGE CLANS TO GATHER
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Will Give
Big Picnic for the Faithful.

At the invitation Of Mrs D. H. P. Bel
mont. there will be a great gathering OF
the suffrage clans at North Beach on Sun
day. Mrs. Belmont has arranged a picnic
on the Thomas estate. primarily for the
various branches of the Political Equality
Association, Of which she is president, but
many invitations have also been issued to
members of other suffrage organizations
Mrs Belmont will provide luncheon for her
guests. and afterward there will be speech
making, which will include an address by
the hostess. There is also TO be an ora
torical contest between the various branches
of which has been busy during the last
winter training public speakers for the
tnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Yellow linen automobile bonnets. emf
broidered with blue cornflowers around the
face, lined with blue silk to match and hav-
ing blue ties, cost so.
a quilted wrapper for a two-year-old is
of white silk, with tiny pink rosebuds over
It, and sells for s..
Kirnono Jackets of pale blue or pink India
silk. with white silk borders, are g.
French hand embroidered dresses for in
fants, with scafloped hens, sell for s. and
upward.
Cotton crepe kimonos in the old blue Jap
anese designs sell at 81 so, and are Joy
because they wash so we'll
Fancy aprons in colored linen, with deco
rations in cross stitch and other en-
broidered stitches, sell at 81 IS and are
fine for children to play In
long handled shovels cost IS cents, and
may be filled with candy for favors.
Semi-made robes in embroidered batiste
are selling at 81 70 up to s24 70 and make
pretty summer gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
YACHTS RACE I'M STORM
The Istalena Gains a Winning
Advantage at the Start.

In weather that sorely tried the patience
of both yachtsmen and spectators-for there
was a drizzling rain almost from start 10
fnish-the New York Yacht Clubs annual
race for the spring cups was sailed On
Long Island Sound yesterday. Ihe four-
teen yachts raced over triangular course
of nineteen and one-fourth miles, the start
and finish being in Hampstead bay, OH
Glen Cove. The wind was east and blow
ing fairly fresh at the start. 1t shifted
to south by east in the latter half OF the
race and fell lighter. The flagship Aloha
and several other steam yachts accom-
panied the racing craft.
George M. Pynchon's 65-foot sloop Ista-
lena steered by her owner, added another
victory to her list by defeating Cornelius
vanderbilt's Aurora by minutes 50 sec
onds and Henry f. Lippitt's Winsome by
& minutes 81 seconds. Because of the thick
weather only the yachts in the 3o-foot
class were ready to start when the signals
we're given from the committee tug Ed
mund Moran, anchored off Motifs Point.
The regatta committee-H. de B. Parsons,
Ernest E. LorilIard and Grenville Kane
sent the 65-footers away at 1886 o'clock.
The Istalena started at the lee end of
the line crossing just few seconds after
Inc signal The WinSome and the Aurora
crossed in the weather berth, but too soon.
Thev were recalled. the Winsome losing
minute 90 seconds and the Aurora about
minutes With such start the Istalena
had no trouble in maintaining her lead to
the finish -,
feature of the day was the trying out
ne Morton F. Plants new Herreshon sloop
Shimna, She was sailed by Addison Hanan
and her class opponent. the Avenger, by
On, oyyner Harry l. Maxwell. The Avenger
1T AWAY first at the start, hut the Shin
"a with better headway, soon passed her.
In In running and reaching; however; the
49, SI q minutes 29 seconds.
The summary follows:
sIooPs-CoURsE. 1914 MILES
a r-zrsA Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

wore for the play that was to follow tho
religious exercises, or perhaps she rea-
soned that, since her head when she was
standing reached just to the heads OF the
others when they kneeled, she had a right
to stand Anyhow she did, to the horror OF
the girls about her. And first one yanked
her little red petticoat from the rear, and
then another gave it an admonitory pull
from the side, until-well, well! 1t wasn't
until Lizzie was on the stage taking part
in the play-having resisted all efforts to
make her kneel-that she noticed where
her petticoat was The discovery didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Seen in the Shops

Willow tea carts are popular for porch
use at the country house. as are the will
low muffin stands to match They are mod
crate In price
A line of beautiful umbrella and parasoi
handles, selling for from SO so to $40 80. In
eludes gold. silver and many jewelled de-
signs.
At sales of real laces now going on tbs
bargains start with Irish crochet roses az
five cents and go up to real lace wells at
prices well UP into the hundreds.
Baby ribbon holders in silver, with scis-
sors attached, in small standard cost IS
and are very handy.
Marabou colIarettes made with little tails
of feathers like the fur collars OF last
winter and finished with ribbon rosettes
and silk and chenille tasseIs cost s. Is in
the natural color.
Jet and tulle garnitures TO wear over
plain gowns have long points falling be-
low the hips in butterfly effect and cost
SIG so.
A silver writing tablet ten inches long
having a roll of writing paper at the end
and a pencil attached sells for 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TO INVADE BRONX PARK
Washington Irving Girls VIII
Celebrate Field Day There.

Three thousand girls OF the Washington
Irving High School are to participate In
the field day activities Of that school on
Friday next in Pelham Bay Park
Park Commissioner Higgins OF The
Bronx said yesterday that IL would be the
first time a Manhattan high school had
held its field day exercises in Bronx Park,
and that his borough would welcome the
invasion with much happiness.
According TO the plans of those in charge
Of the exercises. many officials. including
Mayor Gaynor will be invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BOY GOLFER BEATS LOCKWOOD

West Newton. Mass. June 16.-As re-
suit of the match play in the first and Sec
ond rounds of the Massachusetts amateur
golf championship at the Brae Burn Coun-
try Club to-day. Percival Gilbert, the title
holder will meet J. G. Anderson, a former
state champion. in the third round to-mo'-
row.
The feature Of to-day's play was the de-
feat Of Arthur c. Lockwood. a former state
champion. by H Schmidt. a Worcester
schoolboy. In the first round. Schmidt met
defeat in his turn In the afternoon round
at the hands of n. W. Stucklen. the New
Hampshire state champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

GAY LITTLE ITALIANS
Fete at Countess Leary'S CharI.
ton Street Mission.

Little Lizzie Russo. going on" four. and
the mascot of Countess Annie Leary's
Italian mission at No. 10 to 80 Charlton
street caused sad scandal among the
other children at the Christopher Columbus
festival at the mission yesterday. Lizzie
wouldn't kneel down or bow as they said
the rosary. Perhaps it was because she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THE PREVAILING MODES
They Are Never So Bad as Some
Would Like to Make Out.

1t is never hard to find some one to take
up the office of prophet crying IN the will
derness against the hideousness of the pre-
vailfng modes, for the only qualification
necessary for the place is a talent for see
ing and remembering what is ugly and
closing ones eyes to all that is beautiful
One need not have any remarkable powers
of Observable to see that nearly every style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

1t is not necessary that the coupons
for the hand -coIored photographers dis
trbuted by THE TRIBUNE be cut from
papers of consecutive dates. The cou
pom is printed at the top of page 2
daily and will be continued for short
time onIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
GLEANINGS.

A childs bed should be kept several
inches from the wall, and II il IS a brass
or iron bedstead a heavy shawl or blanket
should be thrown over the headboard
Young mothers have sometimes wondered
why their little ones. after going to bed
perfectly well, wake up sneezins and
coughing Upon moving the head OF the
bed several inches from the wall and COW
ering the openwork headboard these pesky
colds will probably cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

First sixteen first round)-Kendall beat Tobin,
up: Helm beat Cozens- Hardy up and 10
play: Jennings beat Ridder. 8 UP and 10 pa!
McNenamv beat Janin, l up; Hammer beat
T3rlInier, 5 up and to play; Allen beat Dean;
: IN and ; to pay: Van Loan beat Freeman
play -. NJ
Second sixteen first round)-Lough beat Nc
Chez 2 lp and / TO play; Ostrander beat Scott
2 nm and 20 play; L'Hommedeu beat Ham
up and to play; Mcclellan beat AFns'r9n ,.;
and . "a NAV: Leeds beat Cheney. up and
to play: Pogson beat Agar. up and ] to play;
P W Pogson beat Johnston. up and = 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

In the first match play round Freeman
met defeat at the hands of his clubmate,
". W. Van Loan, but McMenamy managed
TO beat J. A. Janin a former title holder,
in a match carried TO the home green.
A F. Hammer, the Staten Island cham
pion. after qualifying easily won his match,
and so did B. T. Allen.
Contestants qualified in two sixteens. The
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TOURS IN SPIRITED RACES
Harvard and Yale Oarsmen Elk
tend Themselves in Contests.

Red Top Conn, June 16.-Harvard'S first
varsity four defeated the second varsity
four in two-mile race to-day for the first
time since the arrival of the crews on the
Thames. The race was rowed over the first
two miles Of the course from a point in
front of the freshman quarters down to the
navy yard and was won by the first four
by two and a half lengths of open water in
IL :54.
The nrst four got the better Of the start
and were a length ahead at the first half
mile and gained steadily until the finish.
The men in the two tours have been in
terchanged constantly. and the winning
crew oe to-day will probably be the one
to meet Yale. The first four was made up
as follows: Stroke, Forster; No. 3, Balch:
No. 2, Sargent: bow. Loring, and coxswain,
Voorhees,.
The varsity eight rowed down TO the
navy yard in one stretch at a slow stroke,
returning the same way. The freshman
eight covered the same course as the var
sity but In short stretches.
Gales Ferry Conn, June I6.-A spirited
half mile brush upstream between the
fours and shake-up in the freshman
eight furnished the chief interest to-day In
the work of the Yale crews. The Thames
was smooth when the Fights went out
separatelv doing their work under Ken
nedys eyes
The varsity eight was sent upstream for
a mile and half and return. The
freshman eight covered a similar distance.
In the latter boat Phiibin displaced Schagg
at No g. Brundred took Reeds place at
No T. while Adams was seated at No. 8
in place of Bomeier. The changes in the
freshman eight resulted in a reseating
I'm the freshman four sas follows:
Romeyn bow; Reed, No. 2: Bomeiler, No.
8; Schagg, stroke. Thorne, bow in the sec
ond varsity four, changed places with
Brainard, the first varsity bow oar.
The race among the tours was won by
the first varsity by a length. the freshman
finishing second and the second varsity
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Bleaching Is a much simpler process than
dying, and as a means Of rejuvenating old
garments Is often more satisfactory. Boil
ing for three hours in a solution Of cream
Of tartar, the proportions being one table
spoonful to a quart Of water. is said TO
remove all traces of any color that does
not represent itself as fast" With fast
coIors it may be necessary to repeat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
FIRST SIXTEEN.

SECOND SIXTEEN.
H s. Doty Saegkill, 81; A 8. Bourne Briar-
cliff 90: II. Rose Saeglxll, 95; H. C. Tifons'
Powelton 81: H G. WARNS. Saegkill. 30 X ~ ~
Megraw Saegkill, 95: Carol Moore, Saegkln'
a6: F. L, Madden Saegkin. 90: H. 5 Jennlngs'
TwaaIfskiIl. 81: S. Phillips, Saegkil 9o; ID. n
Vail, Duchess. 90: s. w. Fox, 1r ,RockIah
%. w n Veteran Duchess, 100; E. A
Kelly Orange County. 101.
THIRD SIXTEEN
DR. c. A Sweet. Saegkill, 101; E. G: Goa
frey. Rockland. 101: J. W. Moore, Dutchess'
io1: H Nelson. Duchess, 102; c; Osterheld.
W G. Morse Saegkill. 10Y; H NJ smith
Rockland. los; D. Scotland. SaegkiiI 10y; +. r
Cadey, Columbia. III; H. w. Taylor. SaegkiIl'
10: V Banks Briarcliff, 112; H. n. Benin
Saegkfll ia; C. J. Reel, Twaalfsk1lI III >
s NJ Hitchcock, SaegkilI, III.
First sixteen (frst round e-Crane peas
Wood / up; Longacre beat Adriance, o up ana
3 to play: Jennings beat Brown, up ana Z
to play: Tiffany beat Small up and 10
pIaY: Rossire beat Phillips. 8 up and to play;
GiIiett beat Benton. 1 UP 60 holes); Reid beat
Barnes, up and to play; Myers peat Aren't
second sixteen-Macey beat Vail, L up; Doty
beat Fox 5 I'D and to play: Bourne beat Rose,
4 m and 8 to play: Tiffany beat Warns. up
and . to play; Megraw beat veteran. . up ana
to pIay: Moore beat Heron, up; MAIDEN peat
Jennings 1 up; Phillips beat Kelly, up ana
TO play. 60
frev beat Sheriff., up; Nelson beat Reel. up
and 4 to play: Cadey beat Morse, 2 up and / 10
play; Banks beat Smith, up and Z to pay:
Scotland beat Echn. up; Osterheld beat
Hitchcock 4 up and 10 play; Moore peat ha'-
ste ] I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17


Elapsed
Finish. time.
~ oUner Inns. Inns.
,..1sna O. II. Pynchon. 3:1I:35 2:42:3o
$500 vanderbilt ..''. 81 ~ 2:46;2l
Minsnn,. II. T. Lippitt- a:2s:1s 2;oS :ls
c,.ss I-sLooPs-coURsE 49,. MILES
Glass START. i2:45.
r.r H. L. Maxwell. S:24 40 2:39 :46
AE 'ss - r. Plant. ....--.. 1871 2:36:1o
SI'. M-sLooPs-coURsE. lsH MILES
GLASS START. 12;45.
,,,ess c. c. Rumrill. =. 3:53:47 sos Al
1Aronseauoit. Il. G. s Noble 4;45:as 4:oo:as
nT.ss P-sIooPs-CoURsE, 49,. MILES
GLASS START, 12;45.
,ua 6 wainwright. 4:44:00 3:58:00
W]ihndTard Monks c,;s "a. ~ 4 Doorne s4'
NEW @orfRsE, 1914 MILsS-sTART. 1890.
,,era j. W Alker. 4:Ia:5o 3:45 80
arr n. Ellis .--.--..-. 4:3e.0S 4:08:Us
Caprice, obnston de Forest. 1923 400 :23
PePsl ]. P. MORGAN jr,.,. 4:4s'a7 4;ls:s7
r rms F-scHooNBRs- 10. MILES
Glass START. 1910.
o-r.t r. E. Carey: 52s:46 4:4s:4e
C yysaaa George Scott. ........ Did not start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

A silver writing tablet ten inches long
having a roll of writing paper at the end
and a pencil attached sells for 81 20.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-03-03
NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER
TUCSON CITIZEN SOLD

The Tucson Citizen has been
purchased by the Tucson Print
ing and Publishing Company and
began it's career on Monday as a
republican newspaper. The Off
GERS of the new corporation are
james T. Williams, Jr., Presi
dent; Allan B. Jaynes, Vice
President and general manager,
and Hon. John B. Wright. sec
retary and treasurer.
Mr.. Williams, who will assume
editorial charge of the Citizen, is
a native of North Carolina. He
entered the newspapaper field
Immediately upon his graduation
from Columbia University, New
York City, in 1901. His ap-
premiership was served on the
Columbia State, Of Columbia,
S. c.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-03-03
A Democratic Howl

1.-THE Yuma Office holding re-
publicans ar. the same breed as
the Phoenix brand-they favor
a abolishing the educational quail
fcational law for the same reason
that the federal and territorial
officials do - for Office holding
purposes and all other reasons
assigned by these pie hunting
gentlemen are simply buncombe.
Such sentiment is unworthy of
Arizona citizenship, and bears
the brand of greed for office and
political corruption. y Phoenix
Democrat.
This high sounding "holler"
and profession of lofty ideals of
citizenship is merely an express
sion of democratic evaporation
because Congressman Ralph
Cameron is ably opposing an
attempt of the democratic party
to disfranchise a part of the
Spanish American vote in Arizo-
ma, which the democrats would
rather disfranchise than elec-
tioneer. 1t won't fool any body.
Furthermore, the Yuma republi-
cans referred to in the above are
not Office holding republicans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-03-03
Admits Violating Law

Clerk p. j. Miller of the Yuma
county board of supervisors, in
a recent issue of the Yuma Elk.
amlner replies at length to an
inquiry of the Sentinel as to the
reason for his noncompliance
with the statutory provision re-
quiring the preparation of an
itemized report showing the ex-
penditureS of county funds
authorized by the supervisors.
Mr.. Miller is such ready and
satisfactory writer for the press
that it is TO be hoped he will be
a continuous contributor. He
frankly admits that he has not
complied with the law in the re-
spect specified, but excuses him
self on the ground that the clerks
in other counties instanced don't
either. Clerk Miller's explana
tion is placed on file and rated at
the exact value that it is worth
90. His dragged in reference
to the comparative length of re-
ports of supervisors proceedings
in the year past and the'preced-
ing ones is a misstatement. The
report in the year just past, pre-
pared by him, is longer than in
any preceding year.
Fully itemized reports of ex-
penditures of county moneys, as
stipulated by statute, are essen
tial and valuable in various ways.
For example; they would be
extremely convenient for a grand
jury seeking to make fiscal in-
vestigations. As it is, grand
jury seeking to make accurate
findings in exploring the ac-
counts of county expenses, it
would seem, would have to have
the steering" of some one init
mately conyersant with the
items and preparation of the
report of the supervisors pro
ceedings. Wonder who did the
steering" in this respect for the
last grand jury?