davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
RIG FRESH AIR CENTRES
Three Have Had 1000 Tribune
Guests So Far This Year.
ARGEST PARTY YET 295
p;,rbamton, Utica and Pitts
field Excel Because Of
Local Work.

-,... fresh air centres together have
tor this year extended their hospital
- one thousand little New Workers
ant by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
-. ,b-ee places are Binghamton and
..,.o y Y. and Pittsfeld. Mass.
'o,.cbs rY1ton took It's quota I'm one big
.,y NJ 9q5. the biggest single party Of
season. Four Of the Lackawanra
..,-,sds biggest coaches were necessary
:, accommodate this small army on its
'.,as 10 and from New York.
r,,ca opened its doors to 81 children
n ,old but preferred 70 receive them in
'..,,ons The first group OF sixty set
=. ,cr the central New York City on
,,,, Others followed i'm rapid success
~, on July and >. Then there were
go other parties on July is and 10. and
s,.pv the sixth and last on August g.
Tss last party returned to New York
,ss,erday Each OF these parties re-
...,oe9 two weeks or more
Tho smallest Of the three fresh air
..r,res in population. but the largest in
,o,,, Of number Of children entertained,
..s pi,tsfeld, Mass. Its fifth party for
hs season Of 1912 will set out for the
,.,ital OF the Berkshires this morning
p,tsNeld has received its parties at rcGu-
,.r intervals OF two weeks throughout the
ummer Each one has numbered be-
,veen seventy-fve and eighty-five. bring
nc the total for the season mp 10 about
four hundred.
The secret Of the success OF the fresh
Dir campaign i'm each Of these places is a
well organized local fresh air committee.
These committees set 10 work early in
inc spring OF each year. The Utica or
gsrlutiOn has been in existence for SIX
teen years TO raise funds for carrying on
The work In some places appeals are
made through the local newspapers. in
others through the churches In none #
the places however. is a direct personal
appeal made All contributions are en-
tirely voluntary, yet, as the number Of
children entertained indicates. they are
very generous contributions.
With the money thus secured the com
mit,ees provide for the boarding Of chill
dren IN the surrounding country districts.
Often from eight to dozen children are
boarded AT the same farmhouse an or
sngenent which delights the children, "a
It precludes any possibility Of loneliness
On their part
Each of the local committees keeps in
close touch with the central office Of the
tribune Fund which selects the children
VINO are to 90, srranges for the eXamina-
ion Of them and meets the cost of trans
Prtaton to and from the various places.
This mornings party TO Pittsield will
lumber siXty-three. A party of eighty
I'VE, who have just finished their vaca-
ions and are on their way home. will
lasS the outgoing party on its way.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
MRS WALLACE AND MILES WIN

ny TeIcgr0ph % Tho ITIDuHV'I
Newport, Il. /. Aug. 26.-The East ue,
,coted the West in the special miAed
doubles match FOR the Newport priZe
Guns this afternoon Mrs. Barser wal
ZACH 81 Newport. formerly holder oil ,he
national woman's title, and ~. W. Niles
- poston. singles champion, won from
Miss Mary Browne. OF San
national woman's champion anu - ~
Herd. Of Pasadena. holder oil inc '"'e'
scholastic title. two sets out OF 'hree ny
IN, scores OF e.. 81. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Owing 10 a sudden telephone call which
took Captain Kleinschmidt unexpectedly
off 10 Washington, IL deyolved upon
Ioney Haskell who puts Don, the talk
Ing dog. on speaking terms with the audi
cncc. 10 deliver the monOlOgue IN con-
junction with the big game motion pict-
ures Of Alaska and Siberia at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre
vesterday. Loney said that his wide ac-
ouaintance with animals had led Mr..
Hammersteln to pick him as the man OF
the hour In the emergency.
Hunting big game in Alaska, Loney de
clared in starting, mad nothing TO do with
the events now Transporting In New YORK
CITY. The pictures. he said. had been
taken during the Carnegie expedition into
The Arctic regions in 1911, and while he
uersonally didn't know much about them
he would explain them 10 the best OF his
ability.
Tho first reel was devoted largely to
quaint species Of bird known az the
,,urrc each Individual female of which
laws q different colored egg. 80 that in
casa she is called away from the nest
she will have no difficulty in finding her
oc.n egg on her return. After them
c.r,e some pictures Of stellar lions In
,,c,r harems. and these were followed by
,.,oy,s ~ home life Of the Esqulmaus, a
,,,ountain sheep hunt. "A walrus hunt and
others Lonoy didn't talk as much as
H.. does I'm the dog act. lie said he pre-
ferrod n allow the audience TO enjoy
the pictures.
Don appeared for his sixth and abso-
luteIv last week His is the kind OF voice
which becomes more distinct upon ac-
o,,aintancc. and those who had heard him
hefore had little difficulty in understand
ING his small but select vocabulary.
Henry Gives spirit paintings, last week 5
feature. bewldcred the audience again,
and Creatore's band received It's usual
round of encores, with new overture
o,ranged by its long haired leader.
<Iuting's Animal Entertainers were a
roel treat in the way of cat and dog
,.,o,y though the cats and dogs I'm this
LOU are exceptionally dignifled and cap
.i,,attrp other numbers on the pro-
.,,,oo were the Williams Brothers
'7,,,.rs.. Downs AND Gomaz, colored en-
....,airers. Hoey and Lee, Hebrew come
-. phiua and Picks. dancers; the
rice Keatons Ruby Norton and Sammy
10 corelH and Gillette and the Three
Howards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BROOKLYN WOMAN GETS OFFICE,

Albany Aug Il. Mrs. Grace Wilson
Whitehall. OF Brooklyn, was appointed
to-day by Governor Dix as manager
Of the Long Island State Hospital She
succeeds the late Mary q. Burtis, II
RrOOklVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
ouuIp A. LOWS WILL FILED.

The will of former Congressman Philip
n Low. who died on August - was
aled Yesterday in the Surrogate's office.
rhc value OF the estate was given at
more than $4,000 in personal property.
The entire estate was bequeathed to the
testator's brother and daughter. with the
execution OF 81 900, which Mr. Low left
for his former secretary, Joseph f.. Saw
400 and 81. OoO to Harriet Lynch Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DIED..

iel5' Thaddeus " Bates, aged SO years,
Funeral from his late residence, Nednes-
day August rs, al 3 ?. m
REIT,-Dora. widow OF tho late E. Emil Bell
died al her residence, No ol3 Eighth avenue.
BROOKLYN. sunday. Funeral ana serVce'
"Wednesday august IS 1917, at 10 a. IN. lh'
terment Greenwood.
BL.ACKFORp-O Saturday. August "a lai2
Edward beloved son Of Edward and jennie
BLACKBOARD Funeral VII be neg [ W1ndso,
Place. Brooklyn, Tuesday. August "a 1917
eOIJN-on sunday. August 25 1912 Emma I;
Roiin. beloved wife OF John NJ. Z. Bolin and
daughter OF Mrs. Rose Hines Funeral troin
her late residence. No. 1l5 Hail street.
R,ooklyn. on Wednesday. August ~, at 9:Ss
a. m.
CLARK suddenly. on August %, 1912, George
iyars clark. husband OF Emma J. Clark mes
Frechl Funeral services at his late resi-
denco. No 400 9Th street Brooklyn. Iuesaa'
a. D. m.
denre Of his son. Melville Egieston, Eliza.
both. \. J., the Rev. Nathaniel Hhlyei
Egleston. Of Jamaica Plains, Mass, IN IN!
alst year Of his age. Funeral services al
Williamstown Mass, on Tuesday 4:So D. rus
r1JIOT-The Rev. Henry B. Elliot. ID. DI
senior member OF New York Presbytery, died
es,iv sunday morning at the home OF his son,
tho Roy 4 VI Elliot, Port Jefferson Iona
Island Funeral services viii be held at tht
ismivorsity place Presby terrain Church, cornei
az IOth street, New York city, "Wednesday
n, i0:8o a m. Interment at Marble Genes
terry I'd street.
REED-At Geneva, \. Y. on sunday, The
o5th inst Ann Alza. widow Of Thomai
Davies Reed. in the SD year OF her age.
ToDD-on Sunday, August IS, at his resi-.
dence. No. 127 West 3sth St, Joshua Nande.
Vile Todd. In the ssth year OF his age,
Funeral private.
WEEKS--At Eas. Wiliston, Long Island; os
"a dav. sth month"; 26th 1912 Emma Willets,
v,ife OF the late Silas r. Weeks, In the 6lst
YEAR OF her age. Funeral at her late rest.
denre on 4th day, 9Th month, 18th at ]
o'clock I'm the afternoon Carriages will meet
AT Fast Williston train leaving Pennsylvania
station al 1888: Flatbush avenue, l:ol. Inc
....,,nnt nt convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
IT'S ACTING MAYOR KLINE NOW

MAYOR Gaynor and President Mi'cneI
NJ the Board OF Aldermen both Deihs
ant ~ the city. Colonel Adolph H.
tt,,ne vice-chairman OF the Board OF AZ
dormen. is Acting Mayor However ne
ala not assume his duties al I've 80
Hall YESTERDAY He probably VIII NJ
and IL necessary 10 do so unless So"'o
thing extraordinary should arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BISHOP GRAFTON is NO BETTER,

Fond du Lac Wis. Aug. 26.-Bishob
Charles G. Grafton, OF the Episcopal do
cese of Fond du Lac, who has been near
death for several days, was said TO bs
resting comfortably to-day. His condition
is the same as 1t has been for some time.
Bishop Grafton who is eighty-two year,
old. has diabetes. lie is also suffering
frnm a fall last Minter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
AuMlsMATlsTs IN CONVENTION

rochester. Aug 25.-The rarcst coins in
a'nefica are now In Rochester. To-day
~ american Association Of NumiSma-
s opened it's annual convention here.
saeif suitcases and slowed carelessly
meir pockets were the rerest coins
world knows, These will be exhibited
'sfias the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
SENDS $1,000 AS FLOOD RELIEF

Washington. Aug. 2s-The American
pod Cross to-day telegraphed $500 to the
eood relief committee at Natchez to aid
oood sufferers in Louisiana and Mlssis-
sippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Rroadwsv nj,
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM .OFFICES-No. I57 East i25tt
street No: 263 West 12Jth street and No
ZIG Yves. i25th stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Contributions. preferably by check. express
3 money order. should be addressed "a the
Irhune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune. New
iork CIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Jefferson De Angels. Lillian Shaw and
an Edwards appear as stellar attrac-
lions nj Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
for the current week. Mr.. De Angels
appears in a nautical farce OF mis- own
,nanufacture. known as "All at Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,2sd ST. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once, 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

FRANK L. CAMPBELL, 2H-3 West e3l
81. Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu
Iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
SHOW AT
B|J0U TONIGHT
Billy Clifford Heads Biggest
Musical Farce Of the
Season

In "The Girl, the Man and the
Game" which Is booked 70 rthe Bijou
theatre at Bismarck tonight will be
seen a play packed full of songs and
laughter. The plot is pure farce, and
interspersed among the many ludi.
crous situations arc many songs which
have the life and go that make them
instantly popular. Eilly (single) Ctif.
ford, the star OF the play, and one
who is M of the popular entertain.
ers upon the American stage, is tho
singer of many of them among which
are: "On the First Dark Night Next
Week" Hands Up," the famous Billy
song, l Want a Berth for Bertha, That
| Was All. Nothing More, Texas Tom.
my's Dance. Beautiful Love, Clifford
Dream Waltz, Mine, Rose Marie,
Want q Girl, Home Run Bill, Winnie
from Winnipeg," and many others
! equally tuneful and catchy.
Billy Is surrounded by IN excellent
company headed by Miss Mae Collins.
who assumes the role of "The Girl"
Jack Trainor, who is the Cause of
the Game. A clever prima donna in
the person Of Miss Marie Wclter, Bud
Braman, Edward c. Clifford, Lol Mar.
lowe and a host of others including
his Famous All Grille Beauty Choir
u.s."
The scenic and electric effects are
beautiful and dazzling, while the cos
tuning is bright, clean and gorgeous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

L d. - HN .NNMUMN LL III .F"
tho only star with q blue light yet
discovered and Its light is forty times
as bright ~ the sun and 200 million
million miles away from ,is,
Then the ring nebua in Lyra was
hxnnnined,
The Heavens OtcAke the Glory Of Cod
Then the spcniter took up and ax.
,afnlnAd the Queatloh AZ to the origin
and support OF this vast systen" and
after q careful discussion Of the acl,
once IA today ,unietstood passed on
10 tho conclusion In which ne said:
The Law Of cautatioh.
This system must have had q ca,lsc
equal 10 tho task Of originating ana
sustaining 1t. There must be n Caus.
al Efficiency. Nothing Is no Gauge"
From this foundation was present.
ed an argument that was %impeachablc
and the conclusion logical and IRE.
|fNtable. :
THIS wasNthe first OF a series OF
sermons on what the speaker saw in
his travels In the west. Next Sun
day evcing the subject is pixies Peak
and the Bible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
SERVED
On The SHERIFF
Is a|ss Required Before Court
n Answer Cefilia Ac.
cusallens

Saturday evening County Coroner
r. G.. Field served a copy Of the accus.
alton filed with District Judge Walter
II. Winchester by County Constable
r. l.. Watkins upon Sheriff Frank
Barnes.
At tho same time, In accordance
with the statutes, q written notice was
served upon tho sheriff requiring him
to appear before tho district court To
make answer To tho accusation. The
written notice was a follows:
state Of North Dakota, County Of Bur.
leigh.
In the District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
To Frank Earnes, Sheriff OF Burleigh
County, North Dakota:
You arc hereby notified that on the
18th day Of October, 1912. there was
presented to the District Court of Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota, an accuse.
ton in writing charging you with mis-.
conduct In office and asking that you
be removed from the Office OF Sheriff
Of Burleigh County. North Dakota, q
copy of which accusation is hereto al.
tacled and herewith served upon you,
and you are hereby required to appear
before the said District Court OF Bur.
leigh county Of the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict at the Court House in the city
OF Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 9th
day of November 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m. and make answer to said accuse.
tion.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 10Th day of October, A. d., 1912.
w. l.. SMITH.
States Attorney of Curleigh County
| North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
.PECHs MUSIC HOUSE
HAS been REMOVED

Being DESTROYS of getting nearer
tho business center, and securing
more commOdious quarters, w. II.
Peck has moved his music house from
Third street to 40 Broadway. This
location Is in the Grand Pacific ho-
tel block and Is but q short distance
off OF Fourth street. Through mis-
square dealing and enterprising man
,agcmcnt OF his institution, Mr.. Peck
has succeeded In building up q large
business, tho increase OF which las
compelled him to secure larger quar-.
ter.s in order to keep abreast with
the times. The new location is very
good, quite central, and will prove
much better for the Institution. Mr.,
Peck Is settling as fast as possible
and within q day or SO will be neatly
and costly arranged. when ne inyilea
The public to call and sech i'm in his
new quarters. .r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

many fights and the bitterness grew.
George Wilson let his pipe 30 out
twice during the melee. And Major
Murphy spoke right out. There were
marches and countelmarches. irri-
tants and counter irrltants. But when
IL was al said and done, when Ward
county opened It's eyes and got clear
OF the ether and the chloroform Il was
tho most haplcss looking country IN
the land. It's majestic lines had dis.
appeared and its strength had conc.
There were a lot of little oIsllOota OF
counties each as big Is It's ma. Ward
county wns a poor, sick thing. Ana
konmaro had haen patched up on the
other end Of the county like u Wart
on a mans nose. All the territory
roundabout was given another coun-
) ty, but kenmarc was showed of onto
its ma, and its brothers refused to
speak TO her or have anything to do
with her. She had a long siege OF the
Charmlcyphobia followed by a severe
attack Of Stickleyitis, and then she
just rose mp on her hind legs, gave a
liiou anu NuiL tlsihS. NSHi'i.Ai' 10 "
quite town today, a real well behaved
town with most of its pulsewarmers
gone.
The question remains to be settled.
What will the people do to Mandan,
New Salem. Glen Ullin, Hebron, Flash.
er, Rawleigh, Shields, lI.gin, Carson
and other seaport towns that will be
inyolved?
AZ seems to me that the law Of com
pensation will apply to all Of these
towns. They will get just about what
they are entitled to. The good old
county will be cut up into shape.y
smaller counties and county seats will
be selected as the people want them.
or Morton will be cut up into ragged
chunks with crooked county lines and
time alone will tell. IL all depends
upon the people.
| like those Mandan people. They
seem like the salt OF the earth to me.
They look like people who have sense
and justice. They will very likely be
just. They can sec 4 knot hole for II
long distance. They will study this
question carefully. For they want to
do that which is best for the mighty
good town in which they reside. May.
be it wouldn't hurt to have Il commit
tee from all portions of the county 20
! up and look at what was Ward county
and what Is Ward county today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

WILL MANOAMUS
COUNTY AUDITOR

Monday morning John Fort, through
his attorneys, Knauf & Knauf, of
jamestown, applied to District Judge
w. II. Winchester for a writ Of man.
damus against County Auultor Y. Il.
Flaherty.
The application was granted and
the county auditor Is directed to ap-
pear before the district court tomor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock to show
cause why he shall not place the name
of Mr.. Fort Oh the general election
ballot as a candidate for judge Of the
county court under individual. nomin-
atiOns. Il
A second application Of a similar
nature was granted to August Ander-
son, candidate for register OF deeds
under Individual nominations. The
two cases will be tried tomorrow
morning as one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
CONCERT
At fort LINCOLN
MILITARY BAND WILL GIVE AN.
OTHER MUSICAL TREAT At
PARADE GROUNDS.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
weather permitting, the 14th United
s,ates infantry regimental band will
render q concert program on the pa
rade grounds at Fort Lincoln. and
everyone Is cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the musical treat.
Chief Musician Charles Tully will per.
sonally direct tho concert, and has IN.
pOunced the following splendid pro.
gram:
Program
1. March, "Sa!tair," ...... Eugliono
2. Overaturo, "Esmerald" Herman
3. Selection, The Grand MOgul,"-
........... ..... ...... lLnusIS
4. (a) characteristics, Dance Of
the SparrOWs." ....... Richmond
() Itag-a-Tag .......... Brown
5. Selection. 'ltObin Hood" d'Koven
6. Descriptive, "The Mill in the
Forest .............. Eilenberg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
SnU1E'S SERMON -
Was APPRECIATED
THOSE ATTENDING METHODIST
CHURCH LAST NIGH HAD A..
RARE TREAT.

The person that failed to hear DR..
"A. Lincoln Shute in his sermon last
night at the McCabe Memorial Meth
Odlst church lost the benefit OF a rare
intellectual treat.
The subject: IAN Evening in an
Observatory With an Astronomer and
His Telescope"
Hymns: II, 81, 2O2.
Scriptural Lesson: job, IS.
Text: The heavens declare the
glory. Of Cod .Psa. 1871.
~ Introduction.
In the Introduction the speaker told
of his visit to the University OF Den.
|vcr and of an evening spent with
Professor Howe, PREDECESSOR of AS.
|trOnOmy and Director Of Chamber
lain Observatory. or the constrnc.
ton OF the observatory 1t was ex-
planned that in the construction OF
thu foundation was used 800 tons OF
rock and cement, that the movable
dome Itself weighs three and a half
tons. That the results could not be
satisfactory unless every part. was
properly adjusted and in perfect har-
mony. So the spiritual life needs
nice adjustment.
The Scenes Of tho Evening. !
Introduction.
The speaker tod what he sew dur
ing the evening.
Tho moon was first examined. then
Jupiter-the largest OF an the plan
cts, which Is 1900 times bigger than
the earth and weighs 300 times more,
and is in its revolutions around the
Gun from 372 to $50 millions OF miles
away from the earth. Jupiter's five
moons We're described and four OF
them wore seen on the occasion re-
ferred to-, Il
Next Arcturls was described. This
star is VOL IN towards the zenith and
shines with a golden light. This star
size and is oyer one Quadrillion miles
away from the earth,
Next. was. seen the glObular cluster
in the constellation Of Hercules.
Then Espilon Lyrae. This consists
OF Q%uadruple stars, zone couple re-.
yolve around each other in 1000 years
other in 1000 years. EACH
around the other couple in
one million years."
The Only Blue Star.
Next Vega was examined. This 10