davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

want to open from Main street to the Great
South Bay The new road would cut
through the property Of Walter Cook. J.
B. McGeorge A. Lenssen, Arthur Fair
child and other summer residents, who Cd
iect 10 the plan. The natives have appoint
ed commission. which is discussing the
advisabnity OF such new road and the
damages 20 be assessed. should they decide
in the affirmative.
Many new cottagers arrived during the
week. Among them are George ;. Baxter
G. ". Glynn. D.. F. II Mccarthy. Commo-
dore F II. Holmes OF the Belport yacht
cub. Mrs Edward Drummond, Roger
Lewis. T. L. Knoedier. Charles L. Osborn.
DR.. +. G. Becker, E. j. OGorman. Mr.
and Mrs J. Preston. W. Granville smith
and Clarence Vose. all Of New York and
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AMITYVILLE.

Amityville. Long Island. June A-Every
one here is putting his house in order for
the big time that Is at hand All VINO
expect TO live in cottages during the sum-
mer are making their residences shipshape
for the period Of festivity that VIII extend
from now 20 Labor Day. The hoteIs are
all welcC POI ng great crowds.
Among the latest arrivals in the cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MASSAPEQUA.

Massapequa. Long Island. June 2i-There
are CAV doings a Massapequa. Every one
here seems 10 be an exponent Of the siren
nous life. Morning. noon and night they go
through schedule Of entertainments when
would send the followers OF the simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

SON Under the floor direction OF Professor
August Fricke, the dances were run
smoothly TO the music of Martins Sym
phony Orchestra. Fourteen numbers were
PLAYED. The hall was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and the city's cOlors Of blue and
gold. Great numbers OF out-of-town fox
we're in attendance. and the elite OF At
lsntic City's permanent population as well.
Judge Otto Rosalskv. OF the Court or
General Sessions. of New York City, mo-
tored TO the shore with a party OF friends
on Sunday and is entertaining them at the
Hotel Rudolf.
Miss Josephine Hartman. OF New York
Is at Young's Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs r c. Travers. Of New
York. are at the Roxborough Hotel
Mr. and Mrs T. Paxson. Of FL Paso Tex
are attending the car builders convention
and staying at the De Vile.
Mr. and Mrs J. Deemer. OF New York,
are al the Foster Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
OCEAN GROVE
Firs. Religious Services Held in Audi
torium-Governo Wilson Coming.

ocean Grove. ~ J., June 24-Ocean
Groves religious season opened Sunday,
when services were held In the AUDITORIUM
for the first time this season. The preach-
err was the Rev. DR.. Ralph Urmy' OF Nor
ristown, y. J.. one Of the new members OF
the Camp Meeting Association. The Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue. Long Island, June 2+-June
DAYS at Patchogue are especially active. As
a rule the season here does not get well
under way until after the Fourth Of July.
This year the rule is being changed. June
never saw so many things going on here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Long Island Resorts Expecting Lively Summer

colony are Thomas W. WhiuocK' Ut ). .
Desnold. Alexander y. COOK, >. l. ran
e A. Hogan. II. c. Virgins and A. T.
Dietz and their families, all OF New YORK
n nd BrOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BELLPORT.

Rellport. Long Island. June 24-summer
rasidents and natives have locked horns
over a proposed highway Which 'Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

,his hons. over the Fourth. The nrss
dance Will be held there this evening. Mr..
a,d Mrs Harold p. Acker, John A. Conn
s,ock p F.. Baldwin and H. A. Baldwin.
., New York. are late excursionists at this
hotel as are also f. T. Quinn and Thomas
Clevenger. Of Newark.
At the Lockwood Miss Hattie van MISC
and Miss Laura Shafto are registered from
Newark: Leonard Oliver, James Day ana
Russell Johnson, from New York: vernon
Broome, Miss Florence Broome ana MI.
and Mrs. Frederick Broome, OF Trenton'
and Miss Ruth Manwallins and Miss Es-
Their Manwalling, OF Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

baby parade are on exhibition. Entries for
the parade may be submitted at any time.
Work on the new hot and cold sea water
bathing establishment is being rushed, and
the plant, which will cost the city nearly
sloO 900 will be ready for patronage early
next month II is located directly on the
Boardwalk. between First and Second ave-
nues. and Is one OF the finest bathing plants
on the Atlantic Coast. 1t Ia planned 10
keep the baths open all the year round.
Connected with the new establishment is
monster swimming pool, where water
sports Will he held from time 70 time.
Creatore and his band have been giving
daily afternoon and evening concerts in the
Casino for the last month. and the band
master will remain here until July 2. when
Arthur Pryor and his band Of American
musicians Will follow for an all-summer
engagement at the Arcade on the Board
walk.
The Casino on the Boardwalk which Is
owned by the city, and which has been
utilized as theatre for years, IS TO he
thrown open 10 the public this season. An
excellent orchestra, composed of women.
has been engaged to give free concerts. and
dancing viii also be permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

T OLYMPIC LYING At Her NEW
mont that the Olympic 10 able to tie UP
At q White Star pier. The Secretary Of
War oave permission for the lenSthsning
Of the piers by 100 feet. The important
provi.o was made, however. that the ex-
tension must be Of temporary character
and built OF such open construction that
the river current would flow freely
throuqh i. Moreover, the permit was
made merely for the extension Of the
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

If your glasses don't fit comfortably, If they d.
seem to suit your eyes like they did; IL for any
son you are doubtful worried about your e.
see DR. Samuel. No charge for consultation.
Balcony Parlor, first floor.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
DRINKERS TURN TO
DRUGS WHEN THEY
ARE DENIED LIQUOR
Narcotics Used AS Substi-
tute for Alcohol In Pro-
hibition Districts.

An increase of the drug habit in the
prohibition districts of New England Is
observed by DR.. Cabot, of the Massacu-
setts General Hospital, who ascribes 1t
to the difficulty of obtaining liquor.
THE moment you limit the use of alco-
hol" says DR.. Cabot. you increase the
use of drugs. Nothing is more sure
than men accustomed TO the use of al
cohoI will come to use morphine IL al
cohoI is withheld"
There is similar testimony to the
growth of the cocaine habit in the South
under prohibition, and the conditions
may well engt ge the attention of advo-
Gates of compulsory abstinence. II leg
islatiye prohibition is exerting the. ad-
verse influence of driving men to mar
cotic drugs as substitutes for whisky
and beer 1t is defeating its object.
A half century has brought about a
great improvement in drinking habits.
AS compared with the conditions of a
century ago we are today very tenn
perate people. The reform has been
obtained not so much by legislation as
by a more general recognition of the
evils of drink as they affect individual
efficiency. 1t has been a reform mainly
from within. So far as 1t has. been
accomplished from without, the inspir-
ing cause has been commercial and not
legislative.
II the effect of making men abstain
from liquor by law is to encourage the
drug habit a worse evil will have bet.l
caused by the attempt to eradicate a
lesser.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
FRIENDS OF CLERKS
TOFORCE FIGHTING
FOR MORE SALARIES
Campaign In Congress and
Before Public Renewed
With Vigor.

Agitation for increased salaries for
the Government clerks is to be carried
on with renewed Vigor not only in Con-
gress, but before the public generally,
with a view to arousing the greatest
possible interest in the subject.
Representatives Gillet Of MassaChu-
setts and Austin of Tennessee have
again introduced their bills, with the
intention of pressing them for consid-
Grafton at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity. Mr.. GiIlett's bill provides for a
reclassification of the civil service, and
the csta ahlishment of a Contributory
pension system, while Mr.. Austins bill
calls for an increase in salaries and a
pension system.
The Government clerks. who are be-
hind the movement 10 have salaries IN
creased an along the line do not intend
10 wait quietly until such time as Con-
gross gets ready to act. The country
wide agitation decided upon some time
ago Is already under way, and it was
declared today that before many months
have elapsed i will be possible to pre-
sent Congress with a petition signed by
100000 people.
Public Meeting.
The members of the Civil Service
C"upCil announced today that there will
be a public meeting tomorrow night at
tho Public Library for the purpose If
discussing the pension system, increase
in pay and the muzzling order from the
White House which prohibits the clerks
from speaking in their own interests.
This meeting will be addressed by
Representative Z. w. Martin Of South
Dakota, a champion of the Govern
inert clerks who ha studied their con-
dition ever since he became n member
Of Congress. Mr.. Martin is deeply in
terested in the new campaign inau-
gurated by the clerks and has assured
Senator Dick of Ohio that he will be
glad to cooperate in every way to COM
pei Congress to enact the necessary
legislation.
Another speaker at the same meeting
Will be F. II. Newell. director of the
Reclamation Service. His address will
be illustrated.
Clerks Funds.
Nearly one-half of the fund of $50 900
for the support of a bureau in the in
1orest of better remuneration for Gov
Crnment clerks has been subscribed.
The fund now stands at Sl4,5OO A. NJ.
McLachlen, president of the McLachlen
Banking Corporation, who is also
member of the committee of twenty-one.
sent subscription of $500 to P. B
Chase. bringing the total up to within
$500 of a half of the total required
Thirty years ago Mr.. McLachIen was
a clerk in the Interior Department, and
says that the average scale of salaries
paid Government employees is even less
now than then.
At tOnight's meeting at the New Will
lard II is expected that a number of
other SUBSCRIPTIONS viii be announced:
Ohio. who Is to head the bureau, will
be present. Thomas Nelson Page, who
returned TO the city yesterday, has noti-
fled Mr.. Chase that he will serve on the
committee.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
CAPITALS SCHOOLS
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
IN FITTING MANNER
Songs, Recitations, and
Speakers Are Included
In Programs.

Arbor Day was today observed in
the Washington public schools with
programs of songs and recitations and
speeches, in which the origin Of the
idea and what it means was explained.
In nearly every school building in the
city the rooms and assembly halls were
gaily bedecked with flowers and green's.
Perhaps the most pretentionus program
presented at any of the schools was that
given this afternoon at 2 o clock BY the
girls of Normal School, No. l, under
the direction of Miss S. B. Sipe, who is
in charge of the garden work in the
schools, and to whose efforts, in large
measure, is due the success which has
attended this work.
A piano solo by Miss Florence Lyons
opened the program, and Miss Edna
Ellis followed with a paper on The
History of Arbor Day" The remainder
Of the program was as follows: Flowe :
songs by section A, with Miss Mildred
Tegler as soloist; address BY S. w.
Woodward, who donated the $1,000 ca<
talpa trees which were planted in the
school yards today: solo by Miss Payne:
chalk talk on how to plant a tree by
Miss Edna Schreiber; one-act play.
What One Little Tree Did, by Miss
frie, and Miss Mildred Miller, all Of sec
tion b: bird songs by section d; The
Japanese Garden" one-act play by
the Misses Jessie Ramsey, Elsie Swank.
Mildred SchmalIng. Ross mary Wright.
Lelic Pritchard, Winiferd Wilson, Jes-
sic Wiler, Katie Woods, Elverta Thorn.
Ruth Bussard, Media Waldecker, Mary
RANDY, Phyllis Patterson, all of section
e. The committee in charge was COM
posed of the Misses Martha Browning.
Ethel Batson. Lois Meek, Laura Wes-
sells, and Nell Stockett.
At the high schools there were no for
NAL exercises. Tree plants We're given
to any pupil who wanted one under the
condition that It be planted and taken
care Of
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Landmark Is Known
AS Kings Wardrobe

81. Andrew's.by-the-w Wardrobe. for
the restoration of which the rector
appeals. is conspicuous waymark in
Queen Victoria street. and derives a
grotesque distinguishing title from
former proximity to the Kings Great
Wardrobe. This was originally the
town mansion of Sir John Beauchamp,
and purchased from his executors by
Edward III for the keepers of the
Kings apparel.
There were kept" says Fuller, "the
ancient clothes of our English kings
which they wore on great festivals"
shakespeare In his will left to his
faYorite daughter Susannah the War
wicksnire doctors wife. house near
me wardrobe, wherein one John
Robinson dwelleth'' The present
Church OF st. Andrews by the Ward
robe was rebuilt by Wren after the
great fre, and became the CITY center
of the evangelical revival under VIII
liam Romaine.-Westmins Gazette.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
What Most Lovers Do
When Question Is Popped

More Interesting, although possibly
not so useful, as the report of the
Der of Commerce on colds are the fig
ures laboriously collected by a German
statistician relating TO the incidents
that occur when The question is popped.
He figures that when the crucial mo-
ment comes 20 per cent of the sui.ors
swallow nervousfy before declaring the il
passion, 10 per cent open and close their
mouths without uttering a VOID, per
cent kiss the beloveds 1air, per cent
kiss her hand, and per cent fall on
their knees.
OF the women so per sent .'sink help
lessIy into the lover; arms 20 per
cent blush and hide their faces, 1 per
cent faint away, 4 per cent are genuine
ly amazed, IA per cen. gaze silently into
to tell a girl friend. d.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Boys Father Found
Way to Pay His Fine

A little>boy was once brought before a
magistrate charged with throwing
stones at railway trains.
what have you to say in answer to
the serious charge" asked his worship.
didn't throw no stones, SIR. l was
only going to- said the boy.
only going to-" echoed the magis-
trate. Well the intent was there, and
as deterrent, I shall fine you s.
On leaving the court the father of the
boy was called back and informed that
he hadn't paid the fine.
That's so." replied the parent l
should have done so: but, as the intent
is just as good in law, you're paidr'-
St. Paul Dispatch. ...
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Fortune Once Paid
For a Vaccination

Complaint is made of the increase in
fees for surgical operations. But the
old records require a good deal OF beat
ing. For instance the f12.C0O, the pension
of fJOO year and the barony when
shire musician, received from Catherine
II NJ Russia for vaccinating her at st.
Petersburg in 1762 Sir Ashley Cooper
once earned 5000 guincas in a single
week for performing six operations. and
later 5000 for visiting Vienna TO at
tend prince Estherhazy.-London enron
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Agrees to Wed Boarder
To Please Dying Mother

PHILADELPHIA. April AT the re-
quest of her dying mother, Mrs. Edith
WOrthington. a. young widow, and John
White, their boarder. agreed to marry
although neither had ever shown any
fondness for the other.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Vanity.

Grandpa. has fly got good eyesT
"Cnquestionably, Johnny .oo
O. your head. .ain't it? He likes to see
hissclf." ~
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Philosophy.

PA. what is philosophy"
philosophy, my boy, is the gentle art
of letting your creditors do all the wor-
rying. detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
Chief Justice White.

Chief Justice Edward D. White,
the chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, spent
Tuesday in New Orleans, which is
his home. He spent day on his
plantation in Lafourche parish. The
chief justice returned to New Or
leans Thursday, and Friday night
he departed to join his family in
Canada, where he will spend the
summer. While in New Orleans he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Stern at their home on st
Charles avenue. The presence in hi;
own city, says the Times-Democrat
even for so short stay, of this very
distinguished gentleman, is a grea
pleasure to the entire legal, socia
and business world of New Orleans
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
BOARD of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending June 24, 1911.
Marriages: E. S. Cayce and Miss E.
It. Moore; J. A. Mcdonald and Miss
Emma w. Collins: M. G. Stewart and
Miss Francis Lacy. e. S. Tiffen and
Miss shurley J. Parish. Black: Rob-
~ert Christman and Alice Jackson;
E. Butler and Alice Thomas; H.
Woods and Francis Jones; Tyler
Watts and Virginia Blackman; l.
Wilson and Susie e, Moore.
Births: Lee George and wife, girl;
ssChas. o. Crabtree and wife, girl;
Perry H. Fennell and wife. girl; Ed
gar E. Fort and wife, boy. Black:
Barney Chandler and wife, boy; G.
w. Meaders and wife, boy; M. S,
Coins and wife, boy.
Deaths: C. w. Keiser, So years;
Mary C. Wiley, 66 years; Judith E.
Dunlap, 85 years; Baby MODS, three
months. Black: Harriet Boone, 81
Casey Nickerson, 81 years; Sadie
Harrison; Lucindy Champion, 81
years; Matildy Frinchell, % years;
Gus Edwards, 40 years; Francis
Jackson, 81 years; Nonresident: Joe
Travis, As years; e. Luke, % years
sDlack: Chas. Gambler, IS years; Sal
lie H. Howell, 8 years; Nina White,
% years; Louisa Jamison, 3 days;
Olive Coleman, 81 years.
t0f above Z died at Charity Hos
Dital. A. S. REISOR, M. D.,
u. B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
Hot Weather Drinks.

For refreshing drinks for the hot
days, any of the acid fruits will be
found quite as agreeable as lemons.
If a syrup is made from the sugar
and added to the juice of the fruit,
will give a much smoother taste to
the drink than the crude sugar. One
should be sparing of the sweets, but
generous with the fruit juices. 1t is
easier to add than take from, and
half a cupful Of sweet should be
enough for quart of liquid. Fol
sherbets or ice water, two-thirds OF
cupful of sugar may be used tc
one pint of fruit juice, and an ICE
served as a last course should b.
sweeter than when served with the
game course under the name o
punch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
GRADUATING Exercises.

The following invitation has been
received:
THE Sisters of Charity of the In
carnate Word cordially invite you
to be present at the graduating ex-
ercises of the T. E. Schumpert Me-
mortal Training School for Nurses,
Thursday evening, June 20, 1914, at
8 o'clock. Travis street school audi
torium, corner Marshall and Texas
streets, Shreveport, La.
"Class of 1911-Graduates: Lillian
Leocadia Hoermann, Agness Regina
O'Brien, Beatrice Patricia Hunt, May
Pearle Dunkelman, Ellen Nanette
ChiIders, RelIa Mai Kelsoe, Della
Lenora Shaw, Emma Viola Wilson
"Class motto: Lahore ct HOnore:'
Colors: Red and white"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
notes and news
Of Interest
%A*& By m +. ". %%%%

A home where the golden rule is
lived is the nearest possible ap-
proach to heaven, says the Signal
Democrat The day comes all too
soon when the household is scat
tered-the boys and girls, alas, girls
no lOnger-are gone to make homes
for themselves elsewhere; when
some perhaps are laid away from
our sight, out of reach Of kind
words or helpful deeds. Happy are
we if no s0rrowful thoughts haunt
US. of hasty words and unkInd
deeds, if only pleasant memories re-
main. We may, if our means allow,
make our homes beautiful and at
tractive and it is we'll to do SO. But
without the true spirit Of home, 1t
will be but a cherries and desolate
mockery-while the humblest cot
tage where love dwells and kind
ness reigns, may most beautifully
exemplify the sweetness and bless
edness of home.
If men would remember, observes
the same paper, that women can't
always be smiling who have to cook
the dinner, answer the bell half a
dozen times, get rid Of neighbor
who has dropped in, tend to sick
baby, tie us the cut finger of two
year-old, gather up the play-things
of a four-year-old, tie up the head
of six-year on skates, get an eight
year ready for. school, to say moth
ing of sweeping, cleaning, etc. A
woman with all these to contend
with may claim it a privilege to
look and feel a little tired some
times, and a word of sympathy
would not be too much to expect
from the men, who, during the hon
eymoon, wouldn't let her carry as
much as a sunshade.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
Food as Medicine,

Already we know that salt will ar
rest hemorrhage from the lungs.
Watermelon is useful in forms Of
disease in which it is desirable to
make the kidneys act. A South
American cured eight cases Of yell
low fever by feeding each of them
one-half of watermelon. The body
became so drained of fluids by dis
ease that the patient became raven
Gus for liquids.
Cabbage cut up to thread-like
ffneness and eaten with good vim
egar, is digested in one hour.
Oranges are the only food used IN
the cure of aggravated cases of dys-
pepsia, with no other food allowed.
The grape cure is successfully used
in a great variety of cases, especial
ly in wasting diseases, and bananas
in the same way. In all of these fruit
cures no other food is used and no
medicine.
Tomatoes, raw or cooked, stimu-
late a sluggish liver. According to
the Banting estimate, five ounces OF
sugar a day will increase a mans
weight one pound a week. Powdered
red pepper called eapsicum is q
great help to digestion. It stimulates
| like alcohol, without the exciting
narcotic effect.
Spinach and carrots are a grea
| help to a beautiful complexion, be-
cause they induce the internal or
CANS to carry on their work will
renewed energy. Cereals are health,
EgiVing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-25
A Bereavement.

The long years of a useful life
were ended Friday morning, June
%, when Mrs. Judith Elizabeth Dun
lap was summoned to her God She
was aged 81 years, during which she
had resided forty years in ShreVe-
port. This sad event occurred at
the residence of her neice, Mrs. r.
H. Lindsay, No. 40 Travis street.
Mrs. Dunlap had been in failing
health, and owing to her age failed
to rally as was the wish and hope OF
her relatives and friends, and when
the summons came she was ready.
The deceased was the wife of Rev
w. c. Dunlap, who for years was the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, who departed this life in
1866. He was beloved not only by
his congregation but by ali classes
of the people.
Until invaded by age and illness
Mrs. Dunlap had ministered in gooC
| works, and she was Del0VeQ Dy al
who knew her.
The funeral will be held at thu
First Presbyterian church this Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock, intermen
| in Oakland cemetery.
1 The honorary pall-bearers will b
the elders of the First Presbyterian
church, Messrs, J. S. Kendall, J. 5
Young, w. w. Tannehill, w. F. Tay
'Ilor, S. B. Hicks, G.. H. Ray, j. S. Beat
i tie, w. E. Glassell and C. S. Steir
The active pall-bearers will be C. N
!. Wake, w. A. Joens, 7. H. Scovel
III. M. Owens, Claude 6. Rives, S. I
:. Kerley, Allen Kendall and G. E. Pei
7 roncel.