davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
PERKINS WANTS
BUSINESS court
Should Have Power of Send
ing Malefactors to
Jail.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Prison sem
tences for individuals violating the re-
gulations Of proposed business
court or controlling commission
were suggested today by George W.
Perkins. former partner Of j. Pierpont
Morgan, before the senate interstate
commerce committee. Perkins said
that revocation Of licenses would not
he sufficient and that ln business
court" to be effective should have
.power to send malefactors to jail.
He suggested the business court" as
a means of immediate relief I'm the
solution Of the trust problem and said
II should be composed largely Of ex-
pcrienced men and be a part of the
department of commerce and labor.
This body, he said, should have powee
t. license corporations doing an in
terstate business. Publicity, both be-
fore and after licenses issued. should
3c the essential feature, he said. Each
c, mpany should BE required to secure
the approval of the commission OF Az
it, affairs from capitalization to busi-
ness practices.
ANY one familiar with present day
business conditions in this country"
said Perkins, realizes that the brakes
are on. Capital is contracting rather
than expanding while Germany, can
cda and other countries are forging
ahead with their industrial plans.
THE reason for this arisCs largely
frcm fear of prosecutions under the
sherman act As matters now stand
a business man cannot know as he
proceeds with his business whether he
is good citizen or a criminal"
81 believe that the only way busl-
ness can be conducted with the high
est efficiency Is on a large scale. To
make it successful the people must
be partners and one of the most i'm
portant things to be done by the gov
ernment is to make secure their in
Vestments."
Perkins predicted that profit shar-
ing by corporations with their em-
ployes would in time follow the regu-
lation of big corporations by a gov
ernment commission,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, ~ Y. Dec. 13.-Cattle
Receipts 25O head; market dull, stea-
dy; prime steers 75OGS5O; butcher
grades 3.25d7.25. ..s..
Calves. II Receipts 175 head; market
active: Gull TO choice 6@9.25.
~ Sheep and lambs Receipts 5,4OG
kead market active; choice lambs 6.25
yd6.35; Gull TO fair 4.7506; yearlings
450@5; sheep 294.
Hogs Receipts '9,4OO; macket active
yorkers 6.S5@6.4O; pigs 6@61O; mixed
6.4OGs.5O; heavy 6.5O@6.6O; roughs $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
LEAGUE WAR
Continued from nage one

sent to President Lynch, of the Ma
tional league, and fiery action was
expected.
The action of The National commits
sion in failing TO back up President
Johnson, of the American league, in
his demand for a thorough probe OF
the ticket scandal in the recent
worlds series is solely responsible for
the trouble. The National commits
sion, baseball's supreme courts com
posed of the presidents Of tho Ma
tional and American leagues, and of
Garry Hermann president Of the Gin
cinnau National league team and
therefore a National league partisan.
Thus the American league is outyotod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. Ia
Wheat-May up S-S; July up
1-9.
Corn-May and July up is.
Oats-May and July up Is.
Provisions higher.
Close - Wheat May and july up
3-S.
Corn-May and July up 3-s.
oats May and July up is.
Provisions higher
wheat-May open 81 3-S, close 81
"a: July open "a, close "a 3-S.
Corn-May open 60 3-S, close GO ga;
July open 60 S-S, close 53 3-4.
Oats-1May open 40, close 40 Is;
July open 40. close 46 is.
Pork-January open 1850, close 1856;
May open 1880, close 1906.
Lard-January open 8.97, close 9.O7:
May open 9.22. close 9.85.
Ribs January open 8.15. close s25;
May open S.42, close S52.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
PTTTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 13.--Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
1850 prime G.75G0725; common
5.250D6; veal calves SmS.75.
Sheep and lambs-}eccHpts fair;
market steady; prime wethers 5000
3.S5: good mixed 3.1Om3.5O; fair mix
ed 2.5OW3; lambs 3.50@G.
Hogs-Receipts 90 doubledecks:
market 5m10c lower; prime heavy
hogs G4OR GAS; mediums $50 a G.3j;
heavy yorkers G.3O0G.35; light york
ers G.10@6.20; pigs 5.75@G; roughs
5.5Om6; stags 5@5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
Mrs. Pnguc Much Better.

The condition of Mrs. John Paguc,
who is suffering from blood poisoning,
ls greatly improved today. Mrs. Pague
was assisting an undertaken In the
care of corpse, when she contract
ed the poisoning through a cut ON
her hand. Her arm and hand be-
came swollen to an alarming extent
and her life was greatly feared for
yesterday. To-day, however, the
swelling has rapidly decreased, and
the woman is out Of further danger
unless complications set In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
DEMANDS ACTION
AGAINST RUSSIA
Congressman Sulzer Says
Russia's Violations Are
Intolerable.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Asso-tng that
Russian violations of the passport
hoaty have become intolerable, Chair
man Sulzcr Democrat. New York, Of
the committee on foreign arrars, to-
Gay demanded that the house take
immediate action.
In part he said. This joint rcso'u-
tion demands the atrogatl0n Of the
Russian treaty OF 1857, because for
nearly halr ccntu-y Russia has per-
sistently refused TO live up to it and
recognize passports Of American citi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ftChicago, Dec. S.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 5.75@625; good heavy G0G.27;
rough heavy 5.sSGG; light 5.45@6.1O;
pigs s.75@5.4O;.
cattle-Receipts S1,OO0 market ste
aoy; beeves 4.55@s.9O; stockers 31O@
$50: Texans 4G575; calves 5.5O@S
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native 26004; western 275@
i41O; lambs. native, 4@6; western 4.25
6t6.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
HoW's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. f.. j. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
T. j. Cheney for the last % years. and
believe him perfectly honorable i'm all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made hv his firm.
Walding, kinnan d Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cutarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnalY. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Grain opening:
Wheat down Ia; July unehang-
ed
Corn May unchanged; July up Is.
oats May down Is; July up Is.
Provisions unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

tional commission, since the latter
body always has had charge Of the
sale and the comisslon is composed.
as mentioned before Of two National
and one American league officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, Dec. 13.-Hogs 5000;
steady TO SC higher; mediums ana
heavies' G.25dG.SO; yorkers G15; pigs
and lights 5.75mG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

A chance in n life time-you may
never see as large a cheese again
Twice as large as our Thanksgiving
Cheese. r. II. Lewis & Co. 12-13-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-To rent two modern
houses, centrally located and one
slx-room house i'm West Marion.
]. w. Jacoby Phone 60 or S39.
12-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Dec. 13.-Wheat-Ca
and December 96 May 90 ga; July
95 "a
Corn-Cash and December ga; May
65; July Go 1-S. ~ 81 VIZ
Oats-Cash and December so Ia;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

goo holly wreaths and they are
beauties with lots of bcrrics r. Y,
Lewis & co. l2-l3-l5-lS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13
May SO; July As 1-2.
Rye-Cash g3

Rye-Cash 93.
Cloverseed-Ca and December
12.42 1-2; January and February
1910; March 1895; No, 2, 11.95; No
3, 11.75; rejected 11.O5.
Alsike-Prlme and December 1895;
March 11.05.
Timothy-Prime and December
7,30; March 742 1-2.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-lFresh fancy AZ.
Hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

Largest cheese in Ohio. r. r. Lewis
& co. 12-13-9t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-13

Holly wreaths. r.. II, Lewis & CO..
12-13-9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. Aug. %
The baseball games OF this week have
attracted many people. and thet nave been
marked by that keen rivalry that is 10 BE-
expected between guests OF different houses
The Glenwood diamond has been the scene
Of most Of the conflicts and those between
that house and the Bellevue have been
closely contested
The Water Gap House is entertaining
many golfers. and the tournament that is
being PLAYED between the New YORK rep
resentatives and those from the quaker
City is exciting great interest.
New York and Brooklyn registrations are
Mr and Mrs J. Deutsch and son. Mr.. and
Mrs Deutsch. Maryor L. Boike, Miss
Barbara West. Miss Rebecca Flock, J. 4.
Garrison. William Noble. :. q. Blumen-
thai. Mrs. l. Vogts. Mrs 4. s Montgom-
cry L. Andeles. Miss +. Ackberg and Miss
Anna Gunther
The fine macadam roads that lead 20 the
Kittatinny are a big factor IN It's motor
trade The riding party that left tne house
on Wednesday evening for the Liberty
House, Craigs Meadows, had a 1ne dance
and supper The following were among
the number: Florence ONeill. LILLIAN
oNell. Gladys Austin. EVELYN Roche,
Mamie Roche. Janet Finkelstein. Lille
Finklestein, Edna MAY Miss Cohen, Miss
Rosenberg. Harold sycle. Dr. Bell, l. Phil
lips, II. A. Stein. II. R.ndman, n. Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

T. Roche. William March. G. W Acrrt.lli,
" G. Rosenow, ". H. May and others
An event that is being looked forward 70
By the guests OF the Glenwood is the visit
of the football squad OF Lafayette College.
which is coming here 20 benefit by the pure
mountain air 10 set ready for the season.
There will be twenty-five in the squad On
Tuesday afternoon the Genwood baseball
team defeated Stroudsburg by a score OF 6
10 3. Among the guests from Manhattan
and Brooklyn are Harold Marsh. Alma
Rogenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. 5. I. Richard
son. Mrs NJ A. Collins and two daughters,
Mrs J. n. Landers and daughters, James
Crof. Max Ingleman. L. Livingston. James
G. Kelly. Mrs j. Stone. Herbert n. Jones,
Allan Woolback, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wood Gertrude Tole Mrs. r. +. Tole and
Cathdrine and clara Dolin.
In a bowling match on the Castle Inn
alleys the Misses Belle Fair and Charlotte
Huffman defeated the Misses Alice and
Florence Hc oker two out OF three games.
There Vas a farewell party here for Theo-
dore Smith and party. OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
STROUDSBUR6.

Stroudsburg Penn. Aug 2s-Basebah has
teen well in the fore this week az Strouds-
burg. and the 'fans" have been most en-
thusiastic The AlI-Collegiates. OF this
town defeated the Glenwood Hotel team, u
the Water Gap. by a score OF 20 o. on
Tuesday on the Glenwtod diamond. The
Stroudsburg Athletic Association defeated
Jersey City on the Stroudsburg Athletic
Field by score OF Y 10 5
ChurleiEh Inn has been having its usual
big run OF am Isements this week. A pro-
eressive euchre party which was attended
by over forty visitors. made Tuesday a
most delightful evening Arrivals are Miss
L. Conroy. Miss A. Logue, 5. 5. Blair, ]. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MOUNT P0C0N0
Many Hunters Already Arriving
for Seasons Opening.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug 26.-As August
c-,ros and draws nearer IT'S close the Sep
ter,ber and all-fan crowds. with the hunt
are and their families begin 70 locate mere
I'd .rgaee rooms in various hotels. hunting
escorts and bungalows throughout the sec
ton Game both on wing and ground is
at,,,d,ot in the mountains Of the Pocono
plateau.
p.sebau has lost none OF its charms, and
the cooler air makes the sport more pleas
ing TO the PLAYER and fan" In very feat-
,,~secme game Mount Pocono defeated
Creeco 6 10 Q. before a large and enthusi-
astic audience.
,rbare is no decrease in the interest IN
the bowling contests held almost nightly
~ the various alleys. This week the Mount
pocono FIVE defeated the Hawthorne Inn
,o,ro I'm three successive games with close
scores.
The tennis tournament AZ the Mount Pleas
-, 4ouse was one OF the most successful
o,,ar given The event lasted two DAYS and
raa,eA much interest throughout tie
,tsteau. The prizes were won by Miss
O'Keefe. OF Chicago Miss Marjorie Earn
cham OF East Orange, William Grimm, OF
BROOKLYN. and Alfred Dickson. OF Airing
TON. \. j. This Saturday is being devoted
10 the gymkhana races 70 which all the
visitors Of the Poconos have been invited
This Is the height OF the season at the
Pocono Mountain House. and there IS a
merry throng Of people. including many
Young persons. there. There was a de-
Iightful euchre Friday evening, az which
Miss NJ Topping. OF Brooklyn, won FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CURIOUS Triples.

Some men boast Of knowing the taste 81
every drink except water They 40 not
One tipple they have never sampled u
acorn cup" or the liquor" the STUD
in which hides are tanned into leather
Made from oak bark ard acorns and acorn
cups. il has a sharp. bitter taste that q
ANYTHING but agreeable 20 the ordinary
palate; but the men engaged in some tan-
neries habituany drink IL in small quaint"
ties--a winegassful az a time is the limit
as a pick-me-up.
Another drink unknown 10 the general
tlppler is A favorite among ironstone work.
ers. II is natural product Of very
curious kind In the best sort OF such stone
are found hollow pieces. inside OF which Is
about a pint OF "mush" cold liquor with
sweet. sharp taste. and either red or
white in color. Strangers seldom wana
more than one sip OF "mush." but the work.
men quar II with avidity.
There are. TOO. many kinds of ALCOHOLICS
products which are rarely, II ever. tss'sA
outside particular trades. Methylated spirit
is drunk not only by furniture polishers
but by hatters and others who use u in
their work and II seems impossible 70 make
II so vile that they cannot swallow IL. A
man engaged in one OF the shops OF Lon
don warehouse was found 20 be drinking
considerable quantities OF msthylsted spirit,
vhereupon the remainder Of the stock was
dosed with that nosome drug. asafetida.
which. IL was thought would make the
stun undrinkable But the spirit actually
disappeared faster than ever,
In the same way some OF the alcohol used
IN scent works is drunk by those who have
the handling Of N. and some men engaged
at drug warehouses get into the dangerous
habit IL taking "nips" OF essences and the
Ike. Not long ago a man employed by a
large Arm Of wholesale chemists was seri-
ously IN through long indulgence In the
practice Tit Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OCEAN GROVE
Ten Day Religious Festival Now
Under Way.

Ocean Grove, n. J.. Aug. 26.-After a
successful season OF musical entertain
ments. eliminating Thursday evening with
a concert by Albert Spaldlng. the American
violinist Ocean Grove has settled down for
ten days religious revival. The annual
camp meeting with its fourteen distinct
daily services. opened last evening In the
Auditorium when the sacrament % the
Lords Supper was celebrated. with more
than two hundred local and visiting min
listers partaking The venerable president
Of the Camp Meeting Association, the Rev.
Or. Aaron z. Ballard. presided. Or. Bal
lard although more than ninety years old,
is the most active member OF the Camp
Meeting Association. He is up before sun
rise every day, and AZ a. m. conducts
prayer meeting
The opening sermon was preached to-day
by the Rev. II. c. Mcbride OF Ocean
Grove. The camp meeting will continue
over two Sabbaths until Monday, Septem-
Der l. when the participants will indulge
in their annual March Around Jeruss-
lem" which marks the close Of the great
religious feast. The sermons tomorrow will
be preached by the Rev. Dr.. Goodellf Of
New York City, and the Rev Dr. c. H.
Babcock. OF Boston. Scores OF evangelists
and singers will assist DR.. Ballard and
his colleagues on the devotional committee
in conducting the camp meeting.
The thirteenth annual fairyland festival
at the Ocean Grove Auditorium on Tues
day evening drew the largest concert crowd
of the season and was one of Tall Esen
Morgan's greatest successes. The chorus
of six hundred children won the heart OF
the audience with every one OF their jing-
ling numbers They were divided into
choruses OF sixty gypsies. sixty Japanese,
sixty Indians soldiers and fairies. The as
ssting artists were Mrs. Hardin Burnley.
child impersonator: Wilfred Morrison, boy
soprano; Mae Connor. harpist: Miss Helen
Rorine. solo whistler. and Jean Gil. in a
musical novelty The decorations and
electrical effects were unusually novel
The Rev. DR.. z. c. Gallaher, OF Balt-
more, is registered at the Arlington.
The Rev. DR.. n. Luccock. Of Kansas
City, is stopping at the Hotel Majestic.
The Rev. James A. McCague. OF New
York City. is with Mrs. McCague at the
New Philadelphia.
DR.. -. H. Condor, Of Baltimore. is with
Mrs Condor az the North End Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

ing. al which the following New Workers
were his guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Edison. MI
and Mrs Shepard Romans, Mrs. A. H
Wigain. c. L. Sabin, C.. 5. Corliss and D.
E. Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs George Armour, OF Prince
ton. were guests early in the week OF MI
and Mrs. E s. Isham. OF New York az
Ormsby Hill Tuesday afternoon a luncheon
was given in honor OF the Armours by Nj
and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, OF Chicago, al
Hildeae.
The Equinox register shows that more
than thirteen hundred automobile parties
have visited the hotel since June 10. Those
registering from New York during the
week included Mr.. and Mrs. E. de Forrest
simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
Black; Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Henderson and
I. \. Eusko; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Hall and Harvey NJ.
Bloomer; Mr. and Mrs c. s. McKune and
Mr. and Mrs c. Reed and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert VI. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

prize Among the latest Manhattan and
Brooklyn guests are Robert H. Linton. r.
=. Linfeln, Mrs Charles Blossfeld. William
Biossfeld c. NJ Reynolds Mrs. John Hit
ner. Mrs James LAYER. Mrs Bert Rose.
A. P Van TWelling, c. y. Eaton, Mr. and
Mrs f. J. slattery. A. ". Lunn. Mrs. y.
A F. Ditmar
Spruce Cabin Inn is entertaining the
greatest crowd in its history this week.
This house is one OF the fall hunting CEN
tres. Newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. j. VI.
Burton. Mrs c. n Reckstein and baby.
Alfred Becksten. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph VI
Strack. A. W Pattebone Miss Helen
Vaughn. Mrs T. " Morris. Mrs l.. p.
Price Mrs. A r. Schulz. d *. Price. al
r. Boise. Charles Conrad, c. T. Torrey.
c. A CulbertIy. W }. Klotts. Worthington
Scranton. H. W Cowdrey. James Balir
jr. Miss Keene. Miss r. Hill, Miss n
Hi. Miss c. Hill Mr and Mrs. ". T
Acker. Mr. and Mrs Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs CONWAY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Kerr
and George Kerr
A "Child-en's Hour under the manage
nent OF Miss Pratt, OF Manhattan. vas
one Of the happy times for the children az
the Ontwood The prize winners we're
Miss Margaret Rabbe, Of Weehawken,
y J. Miss IneZ Cavarnare, Of Manhattan
and Miss Emily Kohn. OF Waston. Among
the Manhattan and Brooklyn guests ar the
Ontwood are J. William Young, Mrs Wal
ter c. Cousin. Mrs Lily NJ Herman, 4 V.
Kelley. John Raabe. Eugene Eagle, jr.. \.
P Eagle Miss Helen Frank. Mrs. c. A
Edwards Alexander Locke, II. B. Ebete.
W E. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Brown Miss E. Owens, Mrs. r. \. Voor-
kens. Ralph voorkens. Nettie Sands. Miss
Martha Muller and J. ". Klopp.
The Meadowside Inn was the seems q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS.

Glen summit Springs, Penn, Aug. "a
series OF nightly entertainments this week
az the Glen Summit Springs Hotel, fur
nished by W H Warburton, the proprietor.
added greatly 10 the social feature Of life
here.
General j F Hawkins, L. s. A retired,
and Mrs Hawkins, Of Indianapolis are at
the hotel for a three weeks stay
Last Sunday members OF the New Jersey
Lodge OF the Loyal order Of Moose. who
have been attending the national meeting
OF the superior lodge AZ Detroit, spent half
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs A d. Brown and Norman
Brown OF Brooklyn, have arrived here and
are enjoying the fine mountain cir.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. . Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
5. J Burnen Walter p Strome and 3 c.
Karkhuff. of New York were arrivals here
this week
r. Leland and Miss Leland, of Newark,
n. j.. are At the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. Aug. 26.-The
Sandy Hook Yacht Club has leased the
clubhouse and privileges for many years
enjoyed by Station 5, New York Yacht
Club. and is making many improvements.
The Sandy Hook Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta will be held on Labor Day this year.
Many entries from other recognized yacht
clubs will compete.
Mrs Charles E. Apologize entertained
the Bee Club at her Brevent Park home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Society came out in numbers last evening
at the benefit performance Of AS You Like
It." given by Robert B. Mantell and com
pany for the Grand View Hose Company's
automobile hosecsrt fund. There were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HIGHLANDS

Highlands \. j., Aug. 26-The Melrose
Athletic Club will hold an athletic meet
next Wednesday A feature Of the event
will be dashes OF 100 and 22D Yards for
women in hobble skirts Several young
women at the hotels for the summer have
already entered William J. Hunter, Of
Newark IS zng the meet
Miss Esther Stratton gave a party for a
number Of friends in honor OF Miss Caro-
line Milton. OF New York. at her Navesink
avenue home on Tuesday afternoon. Cards
were PLAYED and luncheon served Among
those present we're the Misses Margaret
and Elsa Mcguire. Katherine De Vohre.
Mildred Steiner Dorothy Wall and Anna
Boughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CABLES OF HAIR.

We are constantly getting some Of our
cherished IDEAS shattered by research. one
Of the stories which was not always ac-
cepted as an axiom relates 70 the ladies' or
Carthage who we we're taught cut on their
hair offered their tresses in the temples OF
the gods and then turned them into ropes
for the warsh.ps when their country was
threatened The news now comes from
Antwerp through a French source, that a
manufacturer in that city has turned MS
attention 70 the Punic method Of rope max
ing He asserts that human hair possesses
great durability. a strand can lift just
three quarters Of a ton, and another adj
vantage is that such a rope does not
stretch The Amsterdam manufacturer
idea is 70 use his hair ropes for aeroplanes
in place of wire stays-London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Howes Theodore Aires, William Thicker,
Warren Hopkins. Charles Wagner, William
Ropp, Lefferts Drawn, ]. Guy, George Eltz,
Frank Mclaughlin and John Gardner.
A benefit entertainment will be given
next Wednesday evening for the lifeguards
at Gordons Pavilion. over two hundred
tickets already have been disposed or
At the Buena vistas weekly bridge
gathering twenty tables were in play. Five
prizes were awarded. as follows Mrs. j.
Watson, first prize Mrs. L. Hoen. second:
Mrs F. B. Snow, third; Mrs. n. White,
fourth and Miss y. c. White, fifth.