davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TO HONOR MRS. E. ?. YOUNG
Educators Arrive in San Francisco for
Dinner to Chicago S superintendent.

San Francisco. July Several special
trains arrived to-day bearing the advance
Guard Of twenty thousand delegates 10 the
National Educational Associations con
yention. which will open next Friday night
with dinner IN honor OF Mrs Ella Flags
Young. Of Chicago president Of the body
other trains will arrive in the next two
davs from Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia
Montreal and Chicago, the latter city alone
contributing four special trains Mrs
Young is due tomorrow. The convention
proper will last from July 10 the night ot
July a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MARRIED.

ANDREAS-NOORE-I New York city. July
o. 1911 by the Rev Dr John = Peters. Mabel
Alice Moore 20 Frederick AnIreas. OF West
EnglewOod. y J.
HARPER PHILLIP saturday. July l. at
Grace Church. by the rector. the Rev. +.
Wears Stevenson. Harrie'te Helen. daughter
q SIR and Mrs Henry r. Phillips. 90 John
F-Igegson Harper of New York
WOOD-GREATBEN- June 10. o. 81 Mary
tine Virgin Primrose fIil London. by the Rev.
Percy Dearmer sir Henry j Wood. ot No I
E.-Worthv Road. London. n " 20 Muriel
Ellen only daughter of Major = " Great
rex date N tho ist ROYAL Dragoonsl ard Mrs
Greatrex. and granddaughter ~ the late r
" Manuelle. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
LUNA PARK WASHINGTON RACE.

Luna Park officials said Yesterday that a
novel race would start on Friday evening
from the park grounds An elephant and
a donkey each bearing a banner with
1872 20 the White House or Bust written
on H. will race to Washington. The ami
mails viii go through the COney Island
Boulevard 20 Flatbush avenue. To Brook
Ign Bridge thence To the Battery. crossing
from there 10 New Jersey by way Of the
Staten Island ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MINISTER HELD FOR AUTO DEATH

Middletown, y Y, July THE Rev. Or
stone. instructor in a school at Cornwall
on-Hudson. was held for the grand jury ar
a hearing In Chester to-day, charged with
causing the death Of Chauncey Meyers, OF
that place. on June g. Meyers was cross
ing street when struck by an automobile
alleged 10 have been driven hy Or. stone
and died soon afterward. Or Stone will
fnrnish bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
IuNE MARRIAGE LICENSES. s.ose.

All local records for the issuance OF mar
rage licenses were broken in June. The
number FOR the month was 6o59. as com
pared with SIPS a year ago. OF that mum
her D. go were issued In Manhattan and
The Bronx 1.755 I'm Brooklyn, 213 IN Queens
"a nd 81 I'm Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
q. IOHNSTONE STONEY.

London, July SC tombstone stoney a
noted scientist. died to-day He was born
in 1876 Or. Stonev was astronomical as
sistant no the late Earl of Rose in lS+s.
professor of natural philosophy in Queen S
University Ireland In 1852 and secretary
20 Queens University from 1857 until its
dissolution I'm 1852. He had written extern
sINelN on ASTRONOMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
EDMUND FITZGERALD.

Troy. y. T.. July 5.-Edmund Fitzgerald,
former Mayor of Troy and president Of the
DIED az mis- home here tonight He was
about sixty-fve years old. and for many
years was a prominent Democrat in North
ern New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
THE HOTTEST DAY EVER!

Dutch Reformed Church in Tappan, \. Y
for nineteen years and was later pastor IN
Eastern Pennsylvania churches. He mar
ried Miss Jane Hedges. Of Chester, y. j.
and lived recently in Washington. HIS
wife and four children survive him. The
burial will be in Tappan. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
AMELIA E. sA9R INJURED.

'By telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newburg ~ y. July 5-Amella z. Barr,
~ vel known author. met with an acct
=. yesterday AZ - home. Cherrycroft.
G H. der foot caught IN q rug. throw
~ ~ 10 the floor and her race was badly
f.3,,t us Winters and Thompson took eight
~ rs n The wounds. The injury is pain
fio.,s ny inc consequences viii not be Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Started by Dr.. Graham Lusk.

This home near Bethany is partly the
result Of the work Of DR.. Graham Lusk. OF
New York City He built it several years
ago as fresh air home TO be conducted
by himself Finding It impossible TO carry
out his original intention. he has leased II
at a merely nominal rental TO the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. by which organization II
is now being conducted. II is BEAUTIFULLY
situated among the hills Of Connecticut
and accommodates thirty boys.
The first season Of this home under the
Tribune Fund was last year. A near neigh
Dor Of il. Mrs ] G. Moran, seeing the
good that was being accomplished. deter
mined 10 help in the Fresh Air work her
self This year. therefore she is enter
tanning in her own home ten boys sent her
bv The Tribune Fund, and she VIII con
tinue to entertain succeeding parties dur
ing the entire summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Gee" a Cabalistic Word.

Gee" said one. voicing what. from the
number of dimes It was used. was evil
IDENTIFY a cabalstic word with the Ten,
Gee. ! wish Bethany'd hurry up and
come"
Bethany, however. had a stubborn day.
and kept it's place determinedly about
eighty miles TO the northeast Of the Grand
Central as the railroad nies. And the Ten.
like the Great Prophet, had to 20 all the
way to IT,
They were not sorry, however, after they
got out where they could see the boats
on the Sound on the one hand and the Con-
necticut landscape on the other And the
run of almost three hours was over before
they wearied Of looking az things 10 which
their eyes were little accustomed.
Though they went forth with all the
signs OF triumph If laughter and eager
eyes can be counted such. yet the depart
ure Of the Ten was a flight. They were
fleeing from the menace Of the heat Of the
city and the dreadful congestion Of the
tenement districts. And while the Ten fed
and escaped these enemies, the Ten Thou
sand Of their brothers and sisters re
manned.
When yesterdays party arrived at their
destination they found thirty other boys
who had preceded them by a week waiting
% give them rousing reception on their
trip 10 the home One Of the things that
chiefly attracted the attention Of the
youngsters was the glimpses they caught
OF crowds of boys swimming in the inlets
and rivers along the route Before they
had been in their quarters two hours the
new arrivals We're up 70 their necks in the
cool waters OF an old swimmin' hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No 10 william
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE 49, No. 1884 Broadway. o.
anv American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East l25th street
No e0s West I25th street. and No 2lo wss,
t2ath street.
WASHINGTON BUREAu-westory Huadins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Notices Of marriages and deaths mus, b..
by full name and address
DIED..

ALLEN-At her residence No - sydney
Place BROOKLYN on Monday, July 3. Lucy
Whipple widow OF Albert c. Allen Funr'al
a, her home. THURSDAY at .. m Zanes
WHO tOhiol papers please copy.
BLAUVELT-At Roselle y. J.. July , 1911,
the Rev o. NJ. s. Blauvelt ~ Washington
d e. aged rs Services AZ the residence Of
Fifth ave. Roselle. Saturday July :. az IA
a m Interment az Tappan. y Y. Washing
ton. D. C., pASeE3 please copS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

a., ,sadllv accessible by Harlem train from
iiss,nd Central station. Webster and Jerome
svsnue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
-.irphone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF We've
" one. 30 East 2sd 81. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TEN MORE FOR BETHANY
Older Arrivals Give Warm Wei
come to Fresh Air Home.
SOON IN A SWIMMING HOLE
Neighbor of Institution Supple
ments It's Work by Taking
Boys Into Her House.

The Ten went forth In triumph yester-
day. Every one OF them wore a red neck
tie TO mark his rank. Not the Ten Of Ven
ice of old, decked out in velvet and fine
lace. Not the Ten whose cunning and ra-
pacity kept the citizens of their city in
continual dread. Not they. Venice never
saw its Ten at their trumphs they were
held in secret.
These Ten were off on a vacation pilgrim
age to Bethany-Connecticut. not 'Pales-
tine-where a Tribune Fresh Air home is
situated. Being a twentieth century, in
stead of a twelfth century, Ten, anG gon-
dolas. except for the lonely specimens held
captive in the Venetian canals at Luna
Park being scarce, they went by the sos
a. m New York New Haven & Hartford
train. They did not even have a special
nay, not even private Pulman-but
tucked themselves snugly into five seats
Of one of the day coaches. and even before
the train started impatiently awaited the
arrival at Bethany.
In fact this was the only thing impera-
tive and "Ten-lke'' about them. They
demanded Bethany. demanded IL vocfer-
ously. and wanted the mountain to come 20
Mahomet. since the best the New York.
New Haven a. Hartford could do was not
at all up with what the imaginations Of
the Ten had pictured. though the railroad
really did pretty well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
UNDPRTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 West 2sd 81
chapeIs Private Rooms. Private Amouianesa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
WILLIAM MORRISON.

and Miss Marie Gates. The general was a
member Of 7. s Grant Post. q. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GOLDEN RULE IN STEEL
Continued from first page.

bring to both better results than could
be realized II they were unfriendly or en-
gagged in bitter and destructive competl-
ton?
II they are in frequent discussion on
questions in which they are interested,
freely interchanging opinions and frankly
disclosing conditions concerning their
business, will not the individual con-
clusion reached by each naturally be of
higher order and more satisfactory in
every particular?
The argument If sound applies with
greater force whenever a large number
of persons are in the habit of meeting
one another with the same spirit Of
friendship which exists with reference
10 smaller number"
Conditions in the United States.
Judge Gary then sketched conditions IN
the United States. where. he said. ad-
vantages had been TO the steel men.
Americans, he declared, were anxious TO
be and keep near to their European
friends
II had been the expressed wish of
many Of the representatives present 10
form an international association for an
interchange Of opinions and Information
between iron and steel producers of the
world concerning all questions relating
to the industry an organization dstin-
guished from and broader in the scope
of its activities than the existing great
and splendid institutions. He believed
II feasible Necessarily, IL should be
formed and managed. Judge Gary con
cluded. so as to avoid antagonism on the
part Of or interference by any other in
stitution and in a way TO secure the ap-
prevail of public sentiment.
Baron Won Bodenhausen, Of the Krupp
works. speaking for the German group,
warmly supported the idea. and one by
one the members representing all the
nations and groups fully accepted the
project. NJ. Kestranek for Austria, NJ.
Dick for France. Sir Hugh Bell and sir
John Randle for Great Britain. NJ.
Greiner for Belgium. Count Zubiria, of
Spain; T J Drummond, Of Canada. and
j A Farrell. Charles VI. Schwab. Willis
L. King and 2. A. s Clarke, Of the
United States. The conference adopted
a resolution accepting Judge Gary's pro-
posals.
Another meeting will be held to-mor
row, al which a committee will be ap-
pointed, representing all the groups, to
consider a plan of organization. The
conference then will adjourn. TO meet at
the call of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
OBITUARY
QUEEN MARIA PA DEAD
Mother and Sister of Murdered
Kings-Exile from Lisbon.

Turin, July 5.-Maria Pia, Queen Dow
ager of Portugal died al the Royal cha
teau at Stupinigi at $40 o'clock this after
noon She had suffered from uremia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

FRENCH-In New York July 5, 1911. Fran
ces Bowen widow OF George = French
Funeral services and interment IN Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

FYLES-On July 4 1911. In this city, Frank
lin Fyles. husband Of sara Oliver Fyles, in
the 6lth year 0f ais age. Funeral services
VIII be held az the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church corner OF Madison ave. and
57th ST on THURSDAY evening July 8, 1911,
A. 30 o'clock Interment ar Troy y. 7,
Ar convenience Of family.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07
THEY'RE ALL FROM SUNNY ITALY
And Music Plays a Greater Part
In Their Lives Than Is
the Case With Most
Musicians.

The Royal Italian Guards band
which will play here Chautauqua
week. may attribute Its fame largely
to the genius that directs them and
yet not entirely.
The man at the head of great
band lie to be credited for at least two
great thtngs-and perhaps many more.
He must himself be musician of
most extraordinary ability. and II ever
the qualities OF leadership are essen
ttal It is In bandmaster.
Ferrante has great genius as lead
er and great ability as a musician.
But every one of Ferrante's musi-
clans is himself more or less of a gen
iua Every one would have made
great mark In the musical world.
whether in Ferrante's band or some
other
Music plays a greater part In the
lives of these men of sunny Italy than
In most mems lives. even most musi-
clans lives
That's why they play as they do.
They put their whole soul into It.
And that is what makes geniuses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07
SUM MONS

state Of Colorado.
County Of ProwerA "a
In the District Court
Charles E Gibson.
Plaintiff. -
rred l.. Morris.
Defendant
The People OF the state OF Colorado.
To Fred l. Morris. the defendant
above named. Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
above named piaintlif In the Disulet
Court Of prowers County t STATE 81 GSl,
hereof. II served within this County; or.
i-s sfrSs' S sithin thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of
service. or judgment by default will be
PRAYER of the complaint And II copy
of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons I'm. :;
this state. then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for APP
fore the taking OF judgment by default
aforesaid.
The said action is Brought to quiet
title to the following described land. sit
uate, lying and being in Prowers coun-
ty. Colorado to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Section
l South Oh Range ToEnsRP W
Of the Sixth Principal Meridian, as will
more fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference Is here
made; copy Of which Is hereto attach
ed.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed.
Given under my hand this 3ist day
n March, A. n. 1911.
JOHN F MAIL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between J. L. Mayfield and
Emil Moll in the publication of
The Granada Times was terminated
and dissolved on the LIST day of
May. A. d. 1911. and no one Is au-
thorized to contract or do business
on their behalf other than such
as is necessary to wind up the af-
fairs of said partnership.
And the said J. l.. Mayfield will
not be responsible for any state
ment or article published in said
The Granada Times after this date.
J. l.. MAYFIELD.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07

They come and they 60: some are
still here,
But the Watson Land Company
the old pioneer
Is handling Investments. strictly
That are bargains. the best in this
part OF the state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07

THE PEOPLE who with the
1 local committee are running
this Chautavqua here this sum-
mer- the Western Redpath
Chautauqua System-will issue
the handsomest and most expen-
sive Chautauqua program book
that has ever been gotten out
on any Chautauqua program.
1t will be distributed ten days
before the Chautauqua starts.
Get one of them.
1t contains almost a hundred pictures,
which represent the best product of the
engravers art.
1t is profusely decorated with fine
art work and manufacturing.
The book is essentially pic ure-story
of the big week. There is very little read
ing matter; the pictures tell the story.
It is printed on an elegant, enameled
book paper.
The Redpath people are using ESQ.,
600 of these in their more than seventy
Chautauqua towns.
The cost Of the printing, engraving,
art work and distribution will be more
than $4,000.
You will believe it's the best when you
see It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-07
Employment
Agency
E. J. MILLER, Prop.

Best Facilities for Securing Good
workmen In all Lines.
Give US A Trial For
ANY CLASS OF WORK WANTED
Employer will be responsible for
commission.
ll3 North Main st. Lamar. Colo.
Phone Lamar $40.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
GOOD Jokes;
DEPEW ON TIPPING EVIL.

Tipping gets worse and worse on
the other side," said Senator Depew in
recent interview.
"A New Mexican told me that at the
Savoy in London he went to have a
wash before luncheon, but saw pla-
card on mirror saying:
Please tip the basin after using
This made the man so angry that
he rushed from the Mushroom mutter.
ing:
No! I'll go dirty first
1.-The New Mexican added that, after
he got his lunch, he tipped the waiter.
the walters two helpers, the man who
gave him his hat and gloves and the
man who whistled for taxi. The We.
h1cle rolled out into the Strand, and
our friend leaned back with sigh of
relief, when he was aware of boy In
buttons running along beside the win.
dow.
Well, what do you want? said
the New Mexican, savagely.
"A few coppers, sir-accordin' to
the usual custom, SIR the boy painted.
Why, what did you dog snarled
the New Mexican.
"'If you please, SIR said the boy. I
saw you get into. the cab"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
ONIONS 4 LA JULIENNE
spanish KIND Are Considered the Best
WEen Made in This
Style.

Peel some Spanish onions and put
them IN CROUCH cold water to cover
them. bring; to the boil, then take up,
pour little cold water over them and
let them drain; then put them into a
saucepan with two heaping tablespoon
fuls oY butler, two or three slices of
carrotj and turnips, a bunch of herbs,
and eight whole peppers; cover the
onions With buttered paper, put the
I'D on The pan and fry for Is minutes: :
then add one cupful Of stock and
braise them in the oven for about
three tours, adding more stock as
that in the pan reduces; when cooked
dish up the onions, and garnish tho
top with 5ulienne shaped vegetables
and chopped parsley; remove the fat
from the braising gravy; mix with it
two tsblespoonfuls of brown sauce.
and boil these up together, then pour
round the onions
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Women as AnQiers.

patience and endurance. the two
most wonderful characteristics of
woman, are better developed in the
year 1910 by practice in the art of fly
fishing than by all the creations of
table centers and embroideries in.
dulged in by the grandmothers of the
girls of today" Such was the declara.
ton made by c. H. Cook, vice-presi.
dent of the City of London Piscatorial
society,"
According to Mr.. Cook, who is con-
sidered to be one of the most expert
fishermen of England, woman's great
quality in fishing is her determination,
If woman wants to catch a fish,"
he said, "she catches her fish. She
goes on trying much longer than any
man does-possibly because she has
no pipe to light. Furthermore, she
has the power to suffer In silence.
The man grumbles and grunts, and
when the boat is very uncomfortable
he frequently remarks: oh, let's get
home! The woman is different I'd
sooner jump into the lake than go
home! she says"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24

Men are mot so much" when it
comes to remembering anniversaries,
says Emma J. Ridgeway in the Delin-
eator. Occasionally you will happen
upou q man who has been married
more than five years who remembers
to provide some little surprise for his
wife on the wedding anniversary
without any assistance from her, but
usually it's safer for her to drop a
little hint q week or ten days before
the event.
Just long enough before so it won't
slim out Of his mind again. For men
are so busy, you know. So busy pro-
viding food. clothing and shelter for
the body that poor little Cupid is often
Observation-Disclosures out there in the
cold.
wish l could think Of some valid
excuse for the men. But can't. They
are no buster providing food, clothing
and shelter than the women. They
forget. fear, as dogs delight to bark
and bite"-because it is their nature
to forget. They will tell you that
they remember the occasion and its
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Start a Library.

In amazingly cheap form-for a few
pennies, indeed-almost all the best
books are to be had; and I think
every one owes it as sacred duty to
his mind to start little library Of
his own. How much do we not do for
our bodies? How much thought and
money do they not cost us? And
shall we not think little for the
clothing and adornment of the imper-
ishable mind? This private library
may begin, perhaps, with single
volume, and grow at the rate of one
or two a year; but these, we'll chosen
and well mastered, will become such
a fountain of strength and wisdom
that each shall be eager to add to
his store. A dozen books accumulate
ed in this way may be better than q
whole library-Drummond.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Beauty in Kitchen.

Considering how easy 1t is to look
pretty when engaged in household Ia
bors, it Is strange that so few women
attain this result. A properly cut
princess apron in a becoming color ia
not only as pretty a garment as any
woman could wish for, but it throws
a wonderful halo of domesticity and
femininity about her. Yet women will
sacrifice it's possibilities for the XII
mono, which, while pretty little az
fair in its place, cannot retain any
prettiness at all after being worn
a while in the kitchen.
A busting cap, too. may be thing
of beauty, says the Montreal Herald.
Caps that recall Dutch pictures may
be bought, and worn with a pretty
apron, they give a subtle charm to the
plainest woman.
The rest of the working costume
should consist of a short skirt and
shirtwaist. The latter can be low in
the neck and short in the sleeves, and
worn with a fascinating Dutch collar,
may be as becoming as any ball gown.