davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16


a. may h" found worthy. Mu'h interest
therefor" centres ar"Nh' ''' f'o..' '''
Of Mr.. Dodge work ana It's p"@s''Ie oI'-
come
Nj lodge unknown as play" ISM
The Higher Court was s'oi"' yea I'd"
oordiu2 20 tho rules oi t1" ieo''"''''
ana passed on o. '''''"'''-
of M-ry sna"' Fh''. =. pliy.'
Eclle Dc Rivera, ALg ga p. N''l'',
He-rr Solotaron. Ms. james '"''
Bass. Mrs. DHre Lyon SN''ts
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
To HEAD OFF CONSERVATIVES
Prevention Association Says Too
Manv Are Going to Southwest.

The National Association for the STUDY
and Prevention OF tuberculosis Will soon
send out an appeal to physicians IN all OF
the Eastern and Southern states to stop
sending poyerty-stricken consumptives in
the last stages of the disease TO the
Southwestern part OF the country.
Officers OF the association estimate that
M less than 10 per cent OF the 60O.m
living in Colorado. New Mexico Arizona
Southern California and Western Texas
have tuberculosis. or have come To the
W, hecause some member Of their
,amuv has had II. Every year, the
health authorities estimate ten thousand
nersons 90 West to die. all OF them hope
lessly III.
The physicians will be asked to be more
careful about sending such persons away,
and the railroads will be asked TO discon-
time their practice OF selling charity
tickets TO those who cannot afford TO pay
fttI fare
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
HENRY ANDERSON.

Blue Point, Long Island. Aug. b.-Henry
Anderson, fifty-nine years OF age. OF NO
1876 Dean street, Brooklyn. died after a
few hours Illness at his summer home In
The Lane here, early this morning
Mr.. Anderson returned 20 his country
home yesterday from his Office. He felt III
and went 20 bed az once. Dr. f. I. Fcs-
ter, Of Patchogue. was called, and when
he arrived Mr. Anderson vas unconscious
from apoplexy. He died without regaining
consciousness.
Mr.. Anderson leaves a wife and several
children
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ISAAC HULL PLATT.

~. Isaac Hull Platt died al his home.
Runnsmcde. WalInsford. Penn. on We'd
nesday he Was born on May Is. 1858.
IN Brooklyn. ard prsctised there many
years. nr. Platt was -randnephew Of
Commodore Isaac Huh, who commanded
the frigate Constitution pr. Platts
widow, Emma Haviland Platt. and two
sons. HaVi.aui II Plat and Philip C
P,att. survive him Burial will he in
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. to-
rrllr-nu
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
"THE MERRY COUNTESS" OPENS.

Icy Telegraph to The Tribune
Long Branch. y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE first
American production Of The Merry
Countess" which is to open In New York
at the Casino Theatre next Tuesday
evening. occurred here tonight at the
savoy Theatre THE Merry Countess"
,s really a modernized version Of Die
r1edermaus." All the Strauss music has
been retained. The title role is sung
nv Miss Jose Collins. last season at the
winter Garden. Maurice Farkoa. the
English tenor, sang the role OF the Hun
earian Szabo. Other leading members
of the company are F'ritzie Won Busing.
Mabel Burnege. Forrest Hun, Tom a.
shale. Claude F1emming, Mile. Dazzle,
A W. Basmlomb. Frank harrington and
the Dolly sisters.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
OBITUARY..
GENERAL EDWARD M. HAYES,

Aorganton. y. G., Aug. l5.-Brtgadier-
General Edward Mortimer Hayes, l. 5.
A., retired. known as Fighting Jack
Hayes died here to-day. He was seventy
one years old.
General Hayes served in the Civil war
On the frontier in many Indian campaigns
and In Cuba and the Philippines. He Is
survived by his wife and four children
one Of whom is Lieutenant Jack Hayes
d the 18th Infantry. The burial VIII De
N Arlington National Cemetery
General Hayes was a native OF Ne"
iork, and when thirteen years old became
0agler Of the I'd Cavalry, winning high
eommendatiOn for his services in the war
with the Comanches In Texas. When the
NiVil War broke out he was again In the
saddle as a volunteer officer. serving IN
Tue Western armies and with Sherman IN
us march TO the sea.
transferred to the regular army after
.s Civil War. he was assigned 70 the
,eh cavalry, and his name as q fearless
'noian fighter became familiar all over
ss plains and mountain country. When
rssidsnt Arthur visited the Wind River
oantry and crossed the divide 20 get into
.he"s,one Park. General Sheridan being
'As most, Captain Hayes was selected 20
command the escort.
ueherai Hayes's services in the war
" spain were useful. but not hazard
Dot when he reached the Philippines
,aced hardships and dangers with
,"'on who held him in highest esteem
n's courage and endurance. and COM
'o'a him as one OF his stanchest and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
lionaire.

CAsH-on August IS. 1912 Elizabeth 8. Cash
Funeral services at her late residence 40
141i Pine ST, Philadelphia: on Saturday. ne
1Tth inst, at ?. m. Interfnert pr1Nats'
Please omit flowers.
COoPER-Ausust l3, Alberta @. s., aged ~
Services at "The Funeral Church" No. 3Sl
West 2sd ST. Campbell Building. Auto
mobile cortege.
" J.. sarah Amelia Hewitt, widow OF
Aeram S. Hewitt and daughter Of Pstsr
Cooper. in her SGD year. Funeral service.
AL Souls Church. corner OF Fourth ave. ana
II Is requested no flowers be sent.
JoRDAN-Frsnk Winthrop Jordan at Bay
shore. l. l.. wednesday evening. August u
and sarah z. Jordan. Of 1880 Broadway. New
York city, and husband OF Gertrude f.
Walker Funeral private
MEISEL--on August IS, lev, ciafinds
neral from Locust Vale. Bangall, y. Y, her
late residence. sunday. August Is. 1912.
PLATT-on Wednesday. August Il. 1912. a.
his residence. Runnemede. Wsllingtorc.
PENN Isaac Hull Platt. NJ. D.. son OF the
Interment at Greenwood, Saturday, 1tth.
az 80 y. m.
ROGERS--At Tuxedo Park " Y, on August
10. 1912, Henry Psndleton Rogers. IN The els.
wear OF his age. Funersl services will be held
az St Bsrthoiomew's Chapel, Madison ave
and lAth St, on Friday mornins, August 10
At 10 o'clock. lnterment at HYDE Park-on-
Hudson AZ convenience OF family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Quosue, Long
Island on August IA. 1912. Emily Virginia,
widow OF the late Clarence sstterlee and
daughter OF the late Timothy q. Churchill
and Patience Lawrence Churchill Funeral
services on Saturday. August lIth, al II
a m at Calvary Church, corner OF 2lst
st. and 4th ave. Relatives and friends or
the family are invited 10 attend Interment
AT New Hamburg. y. Y.
sTERN--on tuesday. August IL. 1912, at her
residence, No. Is Neptune ave. Edgemere
l.. l.. A-ilia Lawrence Stern. beloved wife
OF Albert J. Stern. in her 2sth year, daughter
OF Malcol.n r. and the late lmosene a. Law
renee Special train will leave Edsemere on
Friday August 10, 1912. At l:3o 2. m. Fu-
neral services will be held at 81. Luke
Episcopal Church. Clinton ave, near Fulton
81. Brooklyn at $50 p. m. lnterment IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
wAsHBvTRN-At Mount Kisco, n T., on
wednesday, August IA. 1912. Emily 7.
widow OF Olive. J. Washburn, In her SD
y.ar Funeral from her late residence,
Mount Kisco n. Y, Saturday, August IL, AT
p. IN.
WHITE-At her late residence. No. % Frank
lin Place Summit. y. j.. Corneia +. Eel
lows. Wife OF Theodore F. White. August IL.
Funeral private.
WooLSEY-on August 70. 1912. AZ his resi-
dence No 52l Washington ave. after two
weeks illness. William Berry Woolsey. sur
vived by sister. Mary A. Wooisey. Notice
OF funeral later.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
EDMUND n. WHEElWRiGHT.

Thompsonville. Conn, Aug. lo'-Artor
suffering two years from mental oreak-
down which developed in his Work as de-
signer Of the Hartford Bridge over the
Connecticut River. Edmund VI. Wheel
wright. Of Boston, died in sanatorium
here to-day.
Besides the Hartford bridge, which cost
s.. 10000. Mr.. Wheelwnght leaves behihd
as monuments Of his architectural skill
the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts the
Cleveland Museum Of Art. and the ne"
West Boston bridge in Boston.
He was ffty-seven years old. He served
two terms as director Of the American In
stitute os Architects.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
JACK NORWORTH VERY ILL
Actor May Go Under Knife To-
day in Baltimore.

y" I'IHa NJ" ~ II IETWNl-7--
Baltimore. Aug. l5.-"Jack" Norworth,
vaudeville star and husband OF Nora
Bayes. IS III at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal. and i his condition permits he VIII
be operated on tomorrow.
Norworth broke down in his theatrical
work In New York about a fortnight ago
and stories were published that he had
gone 70 Carlsbad or Baden-Baden- This
however. was not a fact. Norworth re-
mained I'm New York and his condition
continually grew worse, the malady being
Bright's disease and stomach trouble.
Yesterday hnal plans were made to bring
him here.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
WOMEN FALL FROM CARRIAGE
New Workers Hurt When Vehicle Is
Overturned on Embankment.


fenox. Mass. Aug. b.-Mrs Francis
mana Winslow. of No. 4 East 10th street
Now York. whose summer home Is IN
Washington. Mass, and her mother Ars-
Carroll. narrowly escaped death last
night. on returning from picnic IN
the darkness the carriage in which theF
were driving overturned as their horses
wen, of a steep embankment
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Carroll feil
or-o,. from the carriage and were not
caught beneath it. Members OF Mrs
yinslow's house party following IN an
a,,or,obile discovered their plight anu
took them to the winslow home.
Or. william ]. Tracy. Of Hillcrest hos
pital here. was summoned to Washington.
He found Mrs. Winslow's arm dislocated
and badly sprained. Both women were
bruised
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
MISS OCTAVIA HILL.

London. Aug 1.-THE death is an
announced here Of Miss Octavia HILL
friend Of Ruskin and a member OF the
Charity Organization Society. She was
d member Of the royal commission ap-
pointed I'm 1905 to report upon the working
Of the poor laws and 10 suggest amend
ments thereto, having established her rep
utation as a deep thinker on the prop
lens involved by the publication OF re-
marksble sociological work, THE Homes
Of the London Poor" She was also one
of the prime movers in the National
Trust for Places OF Historic Interest and
Natural Beauty.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
"rHE MILLION" AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass. Aug. l5.-The first
theatrical event of the season in Spring
field took place tonight in the perform
ance at the Court Square Theatre, of
THE Million" the farce from the French
of Berr and Guilemand. which had a
successful run in New York last season.
The original company, including Taylor
Holmes and Paul Ker, acted the farce.
on Monday THE Million" will move to
Boston to begin an engagement Of in
definite length.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CHARLES &. PIERsoN.

Agbury. Park. y. j.. Aug. B.--CharIos l.
Pierson, OF New York. died suddenly TO-
day in his summer home here. lie WAS
eighty-six years old. The funeral VIII
probably be held on Saturday. at the Ne"
York home, No. 1Z West Est street. MI.
Pierson fell down stairs a year ago and
had ever since been an invalid.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ASTCR BABY is THRIVING
His Gifts Include Roses from His
Half Brother, Vincent.

II was said at the Astor home last night
that Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her son
were both doing nicely Cards. flowers
and kilograms for both OF them kept the
butler busy opening the front door.
Vincent Astor sent bunch OF American
Beauty roses TO his small half-brother.
No visitors have been admitted yet 10
view New York's very latest mult-mil-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

most effective supporters in the campaign
OF occupation.
The place for a cavalry man" Hayes
said TO General Bates. when that officer
warned him OF his tendency to recklessly
expose himself. is in the saddle. II ne
is TO be killed. that's where he should be
when the time comes"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

when she learned that the boy. the son
OF Charles Walner, had not been seri-
ously injured.
Mrs. Robinson was on her way 10
Bailey's Beach. The boy ran out from
behind a wagon and directly into the path
OF the automobile. II was impossible for
the chauffeur to stop the car in time TO
avoid striking the boy.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ro HUNT TUBERCULOSIS CURE.

Chicago. A1g. B.-Dr. Arthur |. Ken
dali instructor In preventive medicine
and bvgiene at Harvard Medical School.
bss been appointed professor of bacteriol-
ogy at Northwestern University. He will
direct the work of studying tuberculosis
and the means OF preventing II. for which
lanes A. Patten recently gave the uni
yersity S250OQ0.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ACRES FOR TWO CENTS
Million Per Cent Profit on
"SmaII Investors" Mite.
ALL OUTDOORS TO BE HIS
Wise Robbie" Walsh and
Brother to Have Country
Outing Soon.

The small investor attracts good deal
of attention nowadays. That Is 10 say.
he does II he isn't too small. one hun
dred dollars has an alluring sparkle for
the investment broker and his fellows.
Hut when the prospective investor cap.-
tai gets below that 1sure he's pretty
much negligible quantity.
The other day a very small investor be-
xan 20 scratch his head refectively. he
was A very small investor. because he
stood only three feet six or so in his
stockings. and mis- capital was exactly
two cents in coin Of the United states.
He wasn't so very small. however. that
h. couldn't initiate the gestures Of his
elders and evolve with the aid thereof
a plan.
Then he r.sked his all one cent ne
invested in a stamp. the other In
picture postcard. These preliminary steps
having been taken. and the stamp placed
With great painstaking on its allotted
sluar.. the small investor borrowed a
stumpy lead pencil and retired to sec!u-
sion for not inconsiderabls period Of
time. The next morning. August II. TO
be exact. there appeared at the General
Postofce a communication addressed as
follows:
Tribune
fresh air sosioty
tribune
city
\, the ofi-A Of the Tribun. fresh Ar
Fund. where It was ultlm ely received
~ was found 20 contain a very simple
message. "a follows.
could me- and my little brother 20. 70
tL' Country Rphhlh " A'"7-'
Robbie and the little brother we're
found by one Of the Tribune Fund
visitors Yesterday in their hase'neh'
home on the middle Fast SIDE. Nhen
they discovered who the visitor was
th.v were all Smiles in minute ana
tho younger one Immediately wanted t'
know. Ibid you see the pls-. and ihe
b,rdf.o"
This was 7u4zler FOR th" visitor
until the rourg investor himself on
ngntened rc-. "Wu-ut u a pretty one
D., asked. continuing h tho same breath:
We was gorer write letter. but We
had only tno cents.
Then tine visitor -er.cmbered the dee
o..,tIou oH ,n.. post card. and smile in-
wardIy Evidently the beauty OF the
card was expected 20 te the real appeHi
which should open the doors OF the
country 20 The brothers.
Tn. dividends on Kobbie's investment
viii begin to accrue in a few days for
,r- lads were found 20 be deserving or
The outing they asked FOR. and VIII IN
the course or a few days be sent away.
one hundred and eighty boys began
treir Tribune ya"ations YESTERDAY
Most of them went 10 the Tribune
home az Ardsiey. y Y iew were
s.nt 20 MELVILLE. Penn. To-day another
party Will go 20 Ardslev. and party OF
BOYS and girls Will be sent 20 Bethany
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
DR.. poRHAs LEAVES PANAMA

Panama, Aug. i6.-Dr. Belisario PorFas,
who on August was unanimously elected
President of the Republic for the term
running from 1912 10 1916. left this morn
ing for Costa Rica. to take rest after
the election campaign. He ntehds "
return here about the middle of Sep'ei''
Der. A great crowd gathered and cheefeu
him at his departure.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
AIDS VICTIM OF HER CAR
Woman in Newport Cares for Boy
Until Doctor Arrives.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. l., Aug. l5.-Mrs. Charles
T. T. Robinson. of Hartford. Conn. to-
day proved equal to the task of caring
for a boys. ten years old. who had been
struck by her automobile, until doctor
arrived, and she was greatly relieved
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Contributions. preferably By check express
40 y,oney order should b. addressed 70 ihe
TrnUne Fresh AR Fund. The Tribune Ne"
York city.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

FRANK l.. CAMPBELL, 24f-3 West go
St Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-Nc. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Ofice
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1877 East 125th
street No. 283 West 125th street and Ne
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CEMETERIES.
CNDERTAKERs

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY,
2S3d 81. b. Harlem Train and by trolley.
Ofioe, 20 East 23d ST., ". I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
HTPBnnRnME RINk.

The first of Z series of masked balls
for skaters viii be given this
evening, at the HiDpodrOme rink, and
numerous valuable prizes will be Of
fered- These prizes are now on exhi-
bition in the window Of Ryan'S drug
store, each marked to denote what it is
offered for. The opening of series of
roller skating events will comprise a
part of the evenings pleasures. The
first event IS to be a contest for the
skating championship OF the city
open to all only the first leg OF
the event viii be run the first night,
when the contestants will be required
to race mile; the second night they
viii race three miles and on the third,
the race viii be for five miles.
Other events for the near future
are schedules as follows:
beginning Dec. 14-Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, races for three con-
sccutiye nights for ladies for the
championship Of FL Paso, the con
testants to skate one mile each eve
ming.
Beginning Dec. 1O.-Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, a race for boys
under 70 years, one mile to be raced
each evening for three consecutive eve
nings.
Beginning Dec. 1O-Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, a race for
United States soldiers, in uniform
only, three miles to be raced on three
Beginning Dec 16-Monday. Tues
day and " cdneSday, siX-mile race
for jocl1ies from Juarez, to be run in
three nights. one mile the first night
two miles the second night and three
niles the third night
Beginning Dec. Thursday, Fri
day aid Saturday, and continuing for
three nights, a three-milc race-one
mile each night-for amateurs or
these who have never raced for
money nor have been employed in
skating Kinks.
Dec. 13-Friday, a race for girls over
Is and under 10 years of age one mile
Tonight viii be a grand masquerade
spectacle on skates without extra
charge Prizes will be given for the
following: Most beautiful costume; the
best representative costume; most COM
zeal costume; best fancy skater; BOBBY
priZe-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time 1t! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and In
digestion is Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour. gassy stomach Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic Jor this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you There
never was anything so safely quick so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disOrdered you
viii get happy relief in five minutes
but what pleases you most is that It
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition so
the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress Just vanishes-yOur stomach
gets sweet. no gases, no belching. no
quotations OF undigested food, your
head clears and you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting q large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store You realize in five min
Utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.-AdYertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09

WRONG NUMBER ON
WEATHER LINE HERE

Considerable weather continues to
prevail in these parts, weather being
distinguished from climate. 1t is wealth
er when it rains, SHOWS, is cold or hot.
Otherwise il is the finest climate in
the Great S. W.
Urday night drizzle of half rain and
half sleet Frequent flurries of snow
occurred during the early morning.
Monday morning broke a dismal day
and continued cloudy. Rain is also
predicted by the long distance weather
fOrecasters.
If FL Pasoans blame recent SHOWS
and rains for an adhesive disposition
of the soil, they should take a Journey
abroad to Juarez and see what the
moisture may cause With the elements
anything but jovial overhead, citizens
Of the OYer-river town are compelled to
struggle through street crossings which
are mud deep to the hub or knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
CANANEA LODGES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Cananea Son. Mexico, Dec. 9--Ihe
local lodge of Knights of Pythlas has
elected the following officers: A. W.
Sansburn. c. c.; r T. Davis, V c; )
H WinslOw, P; +. ". CrOne, NJ OF W =
E. E AtchisOn, NJ at A; Wallace Wood
/ c.: w +. Darch, o. G.; Charles X
Wright, NJ. of E; D T. RelnhardJ, ~
Of r. & S, and N. of F.; trustees, +
". CrOne, three years; B. : Pelzer'
one year; property trustee, Wallace
Wood
Delegates to grand lodge conven-
ton in Tucson next March; ID. L Rein
hardt and p. I. sherwood Alternates
W. Y. Leggitt, Joseph Howard ms tai
alton of officers will be held at first
meeting in January.
At its election of officers the East
ern Star chose the following for. the
ensuing year: Mrs. Alma Kirk, W NJ;
W. W. Davies, ". P: Mrs Mary
Thomas, A NJ; Mrs. John Beckam, c.;
Mrs. Y. \ Hart, A. c.; Mrs. Alba Isher-
wood, secretary; W D. GOoch, treas
urer. installation occurs at meeting
of January II.
The Pythian Sisters elect officers on
Friday evening.
Cananea aerie of Eagles holds its
annual election of officers on the eve
ming OF December 10. There will be
an old fashioned smoker given also on
that night, at which all members OF
the order are invited to be present