davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HEATRIChl NOTES.

"The Daughter of Heaven" IL was an
nounced yesterday b. the Liebler Com
many. will be opened at the Century
Theatre on Saturday, october u. with
two performances, matinee at o'clock
and an evening performance at sharp
The seat sale will begin at the century
Monday morning, october T.
II. II. Frazee announced yesterday 'ha'
ne would open his Longacre Theatre, on
as,b street west OF broadway. on Mon
dav evening. November IS. with the hrst
,rssentation in New York Of Fine
Feathers" an American drama by Eugene
Walter which has been playing AT the
Cort Theatre, Chicago, since August L.
On October u, Drury Lane TheaUe.
London. will celebrate the centenary oi
GO opening. In honor OF the OCCASION
>t.sers Shubert. Brady. Comstock and
Cos, who will inaugurate hve-year
alliance with old Drury Lane with inc
coming OF the melodrama, the WHIP
,yui observe the day with appropriate
fsativities on the stage OF the Mammalian
onera House. THE Whip" will be inc
,oxt attraction at the Manhattan follo"-
,no the engagement OF Sothern and Mar
lowe.
Mrs Langtry 0ady De Bathe) Is
nasseneer or board the Cedric, which VIII
dock this morning. She will open hcr
New York season at 3. f. Keith's Co
,oniaI Theatre Monday. in sketch en-
titled Helping the Cause"
Joseph Miron was secured yesterday ior
tho basso role OF Bago in Pixley ana
Iuders's romantic operetta. THE GYPSY
u bich John Cort Will produce next month
with Violet Seaton, an English prima
donna I'm the title role Mr.. Miron has
heen familiar TO New York playgoers
since the days Of the Hoyt farces.
William McQuinn has been selected by
Charles Dillingham; TO direct the orchestra
NJ atty musicians who will play the
music for THE Lady Of the Slipper In
which MIR. Dillingham; will present Mont
gomery and Stone and Elsie Janis at the
Globe Theatre in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WILLIAM A. HOUSELL.

by leltSfaph 70 Ihc tribune
New Brunswick. n. j., Sent T.-Wlll-
lam a. Housel, for twenty years a Jus.
tice OF the peace. and head Of the New
Jersey Detective Association. died to-day
from acute indigestion.
lie had figured in many important Grim
inal cases as "A detective. and was known
10 autoists through the novel roadside
courts he held when efforts were made %
stop speeders. His officers timed the cars
ana by flag signals informed one another
when to arrest a speeder a rope across
the road held them up.
on being taken before the justice, who
held court on Sundays at various points
I'm the county along the road, the offend.
ers were fined heavily. Mr. Housell be-
longed TO a dozen lodges. Two sons sur
yiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
FUNERAL OF A. AUGUSTUS Low

The funeral OF Abbot Augustus Low,
brother of ex-Mayor Seth Low, was held
In St Mlchael's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
at o'clock. following a private service
ut No Pierrepont Place
Among those who attended the services
were Governor John A. Dix and Mrs.
Dix. and william c. whitney. David a.
Body and Seth Low cx-Mayors OF
Brooklyn.
The services We're conducted by Bishops
Burgess and Brewster. the Rev Or. Alex
andcr Vance. Of Pittsburgh. former rector
OF St Mlchacl's Protestant Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. \. n. Appleton. tho
present rector. The church was filed
with relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Urges Economy Of Women.

For the sake Of preserving the family,
the furthering OF the culture OF morals
both public and domestic. as well as in the
interest Of political economy and the
economy Of nations, greater economy OF
women is needed
DR.. julius Rosenstein, chief surgeon OF
the Mount Zion Hospital and chairman OF
the advisory commission OF the municipal
clinic OF san Francisco, spoke on The
Administrative Control Of Ncnereal DIS
ease" Dr. Rosenstein described the work
OF the municipal clinic In San Francisco
and the results which II has obtained In
the eighteen months Of it's existence In
ameliorating disease conditions arising
from the social evil.
The speaker portrayed in striking fs-
ures the dangers and ravages due 10
venereal disease and urged public sup
port OF measures for its amelioraton
such as have been found so efficacious In
San Francisco He charged the press
with prudery and deplored the practice
Of certain papers in printing certain ad-
vertisements.
During the eighteen months Of the
clinics existence there was reduction
Of morbidlty from 1868 per 1000 to a
fairly steady rate OF about 80 per 1000, he
said.
II firmly believe II institutions for the
sanitary regulation OF prostitution We're
established and carried on along these
lines throughout our country the number
Of venereal diseases would he materially
lessened the injuries as well as the OPP
probium resulting from the existence OF
prostitution greatly diminished and a
class Of human beings benefited for whose
debasement and degradation our Wanted
civilization must he proclaimed chiefly
responsible" concluded the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MEYER-HAYWARD.

Miss Alice Eta Hayward, daughter Of
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Thomas 5. Hayward. or
No. 225 North Fulton avenue, Mt YER
non, became the bride last night Of
Pierre Hewitt Meyer. Of Carthage, \. Y.
The ceremony was performed at the
house by the Rev. II. H. Beattys. pastor
OF the Chester Hill Methodist Church.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Mahan, OF Brooklyn, and
Miss Jeanne Tier. OF Mount Vernon. The
bridegroom was attended by Fernandino
ID. Hubbard. of Montclair, n. j., and
John Stewart, Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SOUTHERN COMET SEEN AGAIN
Gale s Discovery Improving in Posi-
ton Saws Hobart Man.

Geneva, n. Y, Sept. 27-An observation
of the Southern comet recently discov-
cred by Astronomer Gale IN Australia was
secured tonight by Dr. William r.
Brooks. professor of astronomy at Hobart
College. The comet is In the constella-
ton Libra. near the star Beta, right as
censon 10 hours minutes 80 seconds;
Gecllnatlon south 10 degrees % minutes,
with northeasterly motion.
The comet is visible through small tele-
scopes and is improving In position for
observation, but NOT in brightness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HARRY BRAGAU.

Harry Brsgau. member OF the old
Long Island family OF Brouchards. from
whom are descended the present-day Bra
gaus, Bragaws and Brokaws, and SEN
Grafton ago we'll known In musical and
theatrical circles. died yesterday at his
country place in Bushkill, Pike County,
Penn, from heart trouble.
Mr. Bragau was born near Newark
n. j.. sixty-fve years ago. and early In
life he became a writer on musical and
art subjects. and then became barytons
singer of considerable note. More than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CALLS MINISTER FROM KANSAS
Hanson Place Church, Of Brooklyn,
Gets the Rev. George c. Fort.

The Rev. George CORTLAND Fort pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
OF Saiina Kan. has been called To sue
coed Bishop Theodore $. Henderson as
pastor OF the Hanson Place Church. OF
Brooklyn Nj. Fort was Il member OF the
Northwest Iowa Conference FOR eighteen
years. lie r. forty-nve years old, was
born in Davenport, Iowa. and educated
IN the public schools of that city and at
Upper iowa University. Fayctte. Iowa.
While serving IN the passionate OF the
First Church at Fort Dodge Mr. Fort
received q gift OF $4,000 toward a new
church. He preached IN Fort Dodge for
about five years, going from there 10
salinR. where ne has been for about a
year lie IT, married and has three chill
drcn-a girl and two boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WILL REMEMBERS LONG SERVICE

The long and faithful services OF
Robert II. Wylic brought yesterday a re-
turn Of $500 In the Will OF his former
employer. Charles Henry Smithers, which
was filed In the SurrOgates office. Mr.
smithcrs died on September 2 at Breton
Woods. ~ II. He left large estate
The only bequest outside his family was
the one to Mr.. Wylie, who had been his
cashier. The rest Of the estate was left
by the testator to his wife. three daugh-
ters and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Nathan Strsus Speaks.

The duty of the municipality TO protect
the babies from diseases that may be
carried TO them in raw milk was strongly
urged to-day IN the section on state and
municipal hygiene by Nathan Straus.
founder Of the infant milk depots in many
cities and delegate from the American
Public Health Association and from tho
State Of New York
He said in part:
The babies cry for protection against
disease; their mothers lit their nands
in frantic supplication for their ht'le ones.
Disease and death throw their SHADOW
over the cradle and engulf the mothers
OF the land in the ineXtinguishaole sorrow
that we can ward away. II Is can 10
battle-a call TO energetic and united
action. IL Is not enough TO educate the
public and the health officers. We must
strain all our resources TO save the BABIES
that are now living and all those VINO
will come into the world before the terdy
hand OF Official administration has been
ouickened and strengthened 20 grapple
with this menace 10 the home and 10
the land. A
doctors and nurses consecrated 10 tne
work OF assuring 10 the little ones inc
food that they need free from the faint
OF disease. The babies are human pc
ings. not subjects for study and erhioits
for committees or ,s GoctU Tsib death and
/, Is our function TO save them-not 70
talk about them, not TO experiment WIN
them. not TO catalogue them. put 10
give them tho chance 10 1--WE thht III
can have only In properly pa7'eu~o
milk properly modified. -. .o
This Is q work 10 stir the gooo req
blood in every man and woman "orS S
Tho, has greater possibilities or good
han any other that have ever heard
OF work that will pay dividends IN tne
satisfaction that can come oniS IN h nr,S
cb,,hby and their faces rosy and Blvlhs
theno The fair start In life 10 which they
are entitled
II there is any fault with cold storage
{, 60 financial and economic, not hygi-
oric said Dr. Herbert d. Pease. OF Ne"
work. He declared that If the financial
ssving which refrigeration adds to the
ration's wealth was not properly divided
q was q question for the economists
not for the sanitarians. 1t was mis-
take he said, to believe that the only
adyantape Of cold storage was as
means Of trying to corner the market on
agps poultry or some other product
~. recommended hard freezing as OPP
nossd 10 the chilled process as the more
hygionic.
Miss Clara d. Noyes, general superin-
,o,den, of training schools Of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals, New YORK CITY, de-
,ivered a paper devoted to Hygiene or
Irtancv and Childhood and School Hygi-
enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Did.

DELLA MONTAGNIE-Su Suddenly. September 20.
1912 at Southern Pines. y. g.. Vincent.
husband Of Emilia Cuebas and son OF Henry
and Amelia de la Montagnie. Funeral ser
vices at West End Presbyterian Church,
lO5th St md Amsterdam ave, this Sfter-
noon. NJ one thirty.
IEACH-At Jersey City. on Friday, September
n David, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Leach, at his residence. No. 2l7 I'd ST. Flu
neral services on Tuesday, October L. at =
y, m
LOCKMAN-Suddenly o. apoplexy, on Sep
teuber ~, 1912. at his residence, No. 40
West T3d St, New York City John r. Lock
man, son Of the late Isaac Paul and Mary
Kennedy Lockmsn, aged rs years. Funeral
services will be held at Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall St. on Monday, septem-
Der 3d. 1912. At 1890 a. m Interment at
the convenience OF the family.
LONDONER--s September 20. Rebecca aged IS
wears Services The Funeral Church No 24i
West 23d st. Campbell Buildlngl. Automo-
bile cortsse.
TRACY-In Richheld Springs. y. Y, Septem-
Der -. Mary T. Tracy. wife OF John H.
Tracy and daughter OF the late Charles and
Alkaline II. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
GAYNOR MAY SETTLE SUIT.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE trial OF
the suit brought by DR. Willis j. ArlItz
NJ Hudson County, against William J.
0aynor, Mayor Of New York. for $500
Tor medical services rendered, following
the shooting by James j. Gallagher as
the Mayor was about to sail for Europe.
went of for the term In the United states
derstood negotiations are pending for It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
pEMlNG QUITS WHITMAN'S STAFF

Harold s. Deming, who has been an
Assistant District Attorney since May,
1910. has resigned to go into private prnc-
tice Before becoming one Of Mr.. Whit
urnn's assistants he was in the United
states District Attorneys office. Mr..
Dcming and Emory II. Bucknel wrote the
trial brief IN the sugar fraud caso. Dur
ing seven months mat he was In Part
cases tried there resulted In convictions.
lie has engaged Offices at No. Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Mayor Gaynor and the Italian Consul
General will be special patrons of the
benefit to be held tonight for Columbus
Hospital at Terrace Garden. Plans are
under way for new and larger buildings
for this institution. which is supported
by voluntary contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
COUNTESS Won eERcHTHoLD.

Rome. Sept. 2.-The Countess Fanny
Won Berchthold. a cousin Of Count Leo
poid Won Berchthold, the Austro-Hunga-
rian Foreign Minister, died suddenly In
q hotel hore to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
AppoINrED TO WASHINGTON.

Panama, Sept G.-President-elect Por-
ras. who will be inaugurated next Mon
day will announce tomorrow his appoint
ment OF Senior Valdes as Panama Min
later 10 the United States. and or Joseph
I,sfevre 90 secretary and Nicolas Ramon
as attache Of the legation In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BROOKLYN TO WELCOME w. c. T. w.

Portland. Me, Sept 2l.--The 49,
convention Of the Womons ST. 10
Temperance Union in 1919 VIII s W. ems
In BROOKLYN: Mrs. Lillian aned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

nfty years ago he made his home on the
old Bragau farm. which occupied sunny
side HILL IN Long Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway NJ
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1877 East Io5th
street. No. 28s West 25th street and No
210 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d
St Chapels, Private Rooms Private Ambu-
lances. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Apple and Nut Meringue.

Wash. halve and core some good nav.
ored baking apples. Place in Q rather
deep baking dish. and into each halt
put DOT Of butter. teaspoonful or more
Of sugar, depending upon the acidity OF
the apple: one-half cupful Of water: bake
slowly. II apples are not good bakers.
stew covered on top Of stove until ten
der. then place In the oven to brown
slightly. Beat the whites of three eggs
to stin froth. beat in one-half cupful
OF sugar. cover the apples and sprinkle
over top broken nut meats (your pref
erence) and just scattering Of shredded
cocoanut. Lightly brown in the oven. A
very tasty and dainty way to serve
apples.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
PRESENT VOGUE OF
BLACK And WHITE
Extends Even to the Long Winte,
Goats.

The fashionable craze for black and
white can be satisfied even in coats BY
ono OF those charming. long. loose coats
Of white shorn rabbit. with huge reyers
and collar of black coney. A coat of
this kind 10 sure to prove an inestimable
boon In cold weather. The long coney
coats have Q formidable rival in the
charms Of caracul kid and black poney
skin.
Mole has again returned to favor. It's
soft. becoming shade will never allow II
to be banished from fashions list of
furs. There 10 very decisive tendency
to adopt gray effects. consequently chill
chilla has for the momen, q somewhat
fictitious. though thoroughly deserved.
popularity. This fur. however, like sa-
BILE, Is always 30 expensive and varies
so little in price that 1t naturally cannot
be included in the category Of useful and
everyday furs.
In response to this fancy for gray, the
ingenuity Of the modern furrier has
brought out delightful garments made Of
the natural gray shorn rabbit, which II
most soft and becoming. and admirably
suited for the basis Of those long, close
fitting coats that still continue popular
Silver. smoked. and black foxes are
more in vogue than ever. Muffs are
very large and fiat. Stoles are long and
vary in shape but little. with the excep-
tion that some have nat collars.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
CHICAGO MODISTE SAYS
SLASHED SKIRT WILL STAY

The new slashed skirt has made its ap-
pearance IN Chicago. II the woman who
has . pretty ankle wishes to show II. she
can now be accommodated. The protest
against the dangerous narrow skirt II
given As the new reason for the introduce
ton Of the new idea A number of the
big stores have the slashed skirt on ex-
hibition and report that orders for II are
running very heavily.
The slash IL the only solution Of the
narrow skirt" explained Nine. A. Rip
ley. president Of the Chicago Dressmak-
ers' Club. "One cannot walk. run or even
be sure OF her equilibrium in the old
fashioned narrow skirt. But It was too
pretty to abolish. 30 the skirt Is opened
from tho hem to Just below the knee. In
evening gowns the slash Is In the center
The idea IL not vulgar. There IL nothing
shocking In revealing part Of ones hosiery
and pretty slippers or pumps"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Pineapple Jelly.

To two cupfuls of grated pineapple
add one cup sugar and let stand half
an hour. Soak one-half box Of gelatin
In. one-half cup cold water for q half
hour: put the gelatin and pineapple to-
gether over the FIRE and stir constantly
until boiling hot. Then press through
puree strainer and whip until 1t be-
gins to thicken. Decorate a cylinder
mold with blanched almonds; I'LL in the
pineapple and pack In cracked Zee with
Just . little salt and let It stand two
hours. When ready to serve, turn the
Jelly out on q fiat dish and pour whipped
cream around II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

with cayenne and salt to taste. Roll
out very thin and cut into strips one
fourth Of an inch wide and six long.
Lay on buttered tin and bake brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

bit perturbed and bit rebellious II
those rights are ignored whether they
are the rights Of property or Just tho
plain. human rights that make life right
comfortable In the observance and a.
disturbed in the breach.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

An apple eaten before breakfast serves
as natural stimulus to the digestive
organs.
A long-handled buttonhook should be
kept in the laundry to clean the line
from the tub outlets.
Hang up all outside clothes as soon
as they are removed. but not before
they have been given q good brushing.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Cheese Straws.

with ounces OF butter. ounces of
flour. 3 ounces Of bread crumbs. season
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

cores. the front and hack cores being
stitched on In panel fashion. There 10 no
seam over the hips. the skirt being fitted
at the waist line with darts. This design
may be made with either the high or the
regulation waist line. and many Of the
new suits showing the latter have the
belt stitched to the skirt.
Any Of the mixed suitinss. cheviot, Ia
dies cloth. broadcloth, whipcord. covert,
&C. would be practical and suitable for
skirt Of this sort.
The above pattern may be obtained in
sizes e. "a. %. a. and % waist. and will
be sent postpaid by the Fashion Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald on re.
ceipt of 10 cents. Be sure to state num-
Der and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

California this ye.r ship 0.m tons of die,
fruits 70 Emop..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

Crochet Ribbon Bows. in all shades
the latest neckwear fad1 nj
fMssuiar fols asc value lE4C
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

25c Ponds Cream, l5c Jar.
THIS COUPON and 15c for reeu-
lar 25c size jar of Ponds Extract
vanishing Cream, a widely adver-
tised and popular toilet cream. I'm
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

SOC Kinds Cream, 29c Bottle.
THIS COUPON and 2sc for Hinds'
Honey and Almond Cream. for rough
skin and chapped face and hands.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
26c Embroidered Linen Collars,
IL 1.2c Each.

New line Of women's Popular
Linen-embroidered Collars on sale
to-day at half price. Large va.
riety OF pleasing patterns, In want
ed heights and all sizes.
Usual Csc kind for I2xc-
Neckwear Dent.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Women's 79c Kid Gloves,
SIC Pair.

women's English walking Gloves.
made OF heavy kid. with stitched
backs. Sizes ~ to IL.
79c value at $50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

' &c Shaving Soap,
TWO for M

THIS COUPON and Sc for TWO
regular. &c cakes of williams
Quick and Easy" Shaving Soap,
round cakes to Mt the shaving mug.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED B CHANDLER
HeraId'S Pattern Service,

m GRAY AND BLACK MIXED SUIT.
INGS FOR $3N
Two and three-Quafter yards suiting
q inches wide, at 31.6 . yard. .$a.A
One spool sewing silk................ 10
Ono card hooks and eyes. 10
Paris pattern No. lUs................... 10
SaH
IN MIDNIGHT BLUE STORM SERGE
FOR $3.50
Four yards serge. IS inches wide. at
Is cents . yard. 800
One spool brown sewing silk. k.......... 10
Ono card hooks and eyes.............. 10
fars pattern NO. lms.................. 10
nN
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

In the first place, they are shown
in both the always wanted and sta
pie black-and in that exquisite, in
describably soft. subtle, natural tint
that tones in SO beautifully with
either London smoke or the taupe
shades.
Neckwear store-Strest Floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

15c Pink Salmon, s 1-2c q Can.
THIS COUPON and $40 q can for
regular 15c quality Pink Salmon.
this seasons packing. CID
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Women's Soc Quality Silk Stock.
ines, 2Sc Pair,

Pure SILK Stockings. In black, tan.
and white, with seamless foot. dou-
Aade With isle garter top.
Regular Soc value at Sc pair.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
CSC and SOC All-silk
Ribbons, 16c.

Fine quality All-silk Novelty Rib
bons. S and s inches wide. consist
ing OF moire. plain and satin taf-
feta. Dresden. striped and checked
taffetas. in all the leading shades.
Sale price. 1Sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

&c Stove Polish, TWO for 7c.
THIS COUPON and &c for TWO
regular Sc cans of 'vulcanor' Stove
. Polish. Basement CID
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

Women's 13Hc Cotton Stockings,
With seamiess foot. double sole. heel
epd toe. Deep garter top. In ~
hlact, WHITE and d-tan. No
-speeeas Ae..