davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-03

Tampa, Fla, April 26, = Declaring
he believed the result of the Roosevelt
Taft fight would be the nomination for
the presidency of third man by the
republicans, w. j. Bryan, in a speech
here TO-DAY, used the alleged words of
each against the other.
Indeed said A'r. Bryan, II am daily
apprehending the suggestion that be
nomin ated as compromise republican
candidate on the declaration of Roos-
welt that am more progressive than
Taft and of Taft that / am less danger
Gus than Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bryan, in denouncing Under
wood as the Candidate of Wall street"
explained that he was not necessarily
against southern man, but if the no
mination of southern man were de-
sired "why not real southern demo-
crat like Hoke Smith, Ollie James or
Charles Culberson?"
He reiterated that he had no real
preference between progressives, but
that the democratic party should not
throw away this great st Of its oppor-
tunities by nominating reactonary.
He added that if progressive were
nominated at Baltimore he would show
the country that he could fight more
effectively for another man than he
had for himself.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-05-03

Continued on page q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SPENT S14O,0OO IN YEAR
State Charities Aid Association
Issues 39th Report.
GOT BOARD OF INEBRIETY
Helped Hundreds of Dependent
Children and Pushed Fight
on tuberculosis.

The thirty-ninth annual report OF the
State Charities Aid Association for the
year ended September 90. 1911, made public
to-day, shows the association succeeded In
caring for 1895 dependent children and sl3
women with babies and had obtained 75i
Jobs for homeless women with infants dur
ing the year The report also sets forth
the recent legislation for the benefit OF
those dependent on charity. The association
is supported entirely by voluntary subscrtp-
tons and the expenditures last year
amounted TO more than $4,000
The standing committee on hospitals has
obtained during the year the appointment
by the city OF board OF inebriety, whose
duty Il Is to establish hospital and In
dustrial colony for the treatment OF In
ebriates, and a thorough system OF proba-
ton and parole supervision. A similar law
was also obtained for all cities OF the first
and second class An appropriation for
special twenty-four-hour ambulance service
for the insane at Kings County Hospital
was also obtained through the efforts Of
the association. as was a law 10 prevent
justices of the peace from committing
Migrants 10 the almshouse.
herculosis in 1915" has been pushed by the
associations committee on the prevention
OF tuberculosis. and many other organiza-
tions have swung into line. In cooperation
with the State Health Department. a large
tuberculosis exhibit was sent TO twelve
cities and six small exhibits 10 2f villages
in twentv-one counties Six dspensaries
and three open air schools were started,
fifteen nurses were engaged and the main
tanning Of four summer camps was under
taken. Assurance OF the construction OF
nine county hospitals and two city hos
pitfalls for tuberculosis was received.
The establishment and maintenance Of
agencies for dependent children as part Of
the association work have been handled in
cooperation with the county boards Of
supervisors. and supervision over 1881
children has been kept during the last
year. AS a result Of the work ~ the COM
mittee Of the association 3So children have
ceased To be public charges. some being
returned TO their families while others
were placed in free family homes. trans
ferred 10 state institutions, etc. ApplIca-
tions FOR the commitment NJ os children
we're Investigated. and about 40 more have
been kept from becoming public charges,
with benefit To the children and with
financial saving NJ fully $3.50
The committee on mental hygiene has
continued It's educational campaign FOR the
prevention OF insanity. in cooperation with
the State Commission in Lunacy, and pub
lie lectures meetings and printed matter
have been employed as n means 10 educate
the peOple 4 pamphlet entitled Why
Should Any One co Insane has been dis
tributed to the number Of 81. ~. and at
least a half million persons have been
reached during the year by the committees
literature
This committee Il also advocating the
passage 81 the public health measures IN
the Dillingham; immigration bill now before
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
CHILDREN IN PAGEANT OF PAST
Greenwich Neighborhood House Fete to
Revive History.

A house party, al which Otis Skinner
is to give a sketch and Commissioned Ed
wards 81 the Street Cleaning Department
will conduct a moving picture show. and
also an historic pageant I'm Hudson Park.
in which two hundred Jewish and Italian
children viii revive New York historical
incidents. will both he given next week by
Greenwich Neighhorhod House, No %
Jones street
a feature OF tho house party. which Will
he held on Thursday from , until 10
O'Clock. will be loan exhibition made by
the neighborhood Jones street is only
one block long but its fourteen hundred
residents have many cherished antiques
brought from abroad that are going 10 be
loaned for tne day. They mean as much
in their way as the at loan arranged for
the occasion. TO which Messrs. Daniel
Chester French, Campbell. Deming. Fra
zier. Glackens and Shinn and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lamb and Miss Sweeney
have contributed. An exhibition OF goods
made in the local tenements will he held.
and all the Greenwich House activities in
embroidery. pottery. sewing, design and
carpentry will be disclosed.
Folk dancing and an athletic meet by
the neiRhborhood youth will follow Mr.
SINNERS sketch I'm the afternoon. and
Commissioner Edwards will occupy the
evening with his moving pictures Mrs.
A. Gordon Norrie, No &c Washington
Square: Mrs. John T. Pratt. Glen Cove.
Long Island: Miss Clara G. Spence, No.
2s West 55th street, and Miss Ida NJ. Tar
bell are the committee.
II, Co "a
25. 10 be given by the children In Co.'S
tune. is 10 he put on by Miss Nellie NJ.
Reeder. who is in charge Of the pageant
work at Greenwich House. The book
was written by Miss Margaret l.. Conger.
who acted in the same capacity for the
Lage George and Narragansett pageants.
The pageant will be free and every one
is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
Nv Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Tuxedo Park, n. Y, May l9.-Sunday
I,r,usht many visitors to Tuxedo. Mr.. ana
MS. Morris w. kellogg spent the day here:
pierre Lorillard entertained party oi
twclye at luncheon at the clubhouse
MIR and Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher en-
,ertained at luncheon Among their guests
were Julius Grille George Grillo' Dr. j. L.
: Jameson and August Heckscher'
Mrs. Joseph Coddington was hostess at
luncheon party at the club Among 'ne
heats were f. Bayard Halstead. e. Her
hort Cornell and Miss Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown also en-
tertained al luncheon. Among others VINO
,,ossed the day at Tuxedo were Mrs. Eu-
card /. Burrell. Miss Burrell' sidney D'iioi
p;nIev A E. Galatin. Huette Cammack'
Edward Van Ingen George b. SALISBURY
Nv and Mrs. r. /. jerks. Mr. and Mrs H.
M TiIford MIR. and Mrs Hendon Chupo'
nf,ss Iouisa Norwood. Miss Catlin' Miss
Graves Rufus r. Graves, Howard siade'
Charles Lanier. jr.. Mr.. ana MIS- ''N
A Snow and Lloyd Warren.
The fourth Of series OF yach' races nei'
>, the Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club to-day re-
syI,ed in a victory for ]. Philip Bernhard
frederick Foster was second ~ l. lii'oi
third and w. Gordon Fellowes iour'n
Eighth yachts finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
PAN-AMERICAN DINNER PLANS
Twenty-one Countries To Be Repre-
scented by Leading Diplomats.

The completed arrangements for the hrst
dinner OF the Pan-American Society or the
United States at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
On MAY o. were announced last night.
The society was recently organized for
the development OF more friendly relations
Letween the United States and the other
American republics. The dinner Will be IN
honor of the Secretary of state OF the
United States and the ambassadors and
ministers OF the Latin-American countries
which comprise the Pan-American Union.
All of the twenty-one independent Ameri-
can nations will be represented at the tables
by their highest diplomatic officers In Wash
inRton
II Is expected that Secretary Knox VIII
outline his ideas as 10 the Pan American
rolicy OF this country. he having just COM
n,eted a visit TO many OF the countries OF
Central and South America. Ambassador
da Cana. Of Brazil. will speak on behalf OF
the Latin American diplomatic corps. Henry
White. formerly ambassador to France, who
IL now president Of the Pan-American So
cIety. will welcome the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
IN. Y. A MODERN EPHESUS
SO Says Dr.. Jowett, Expounding
the Light from Christ's Energy

When the Prime Minister of Great Brit
ain stands up in the House OF Parliament.
in London 10 deliver a speech, he is the
exact reproduction Of the master Of Ballot
College. oxford" said the Rev Or. John
II. Jowett, in his address al the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday.
He is so stepped and soaked with the
spirit OF the man who was his master that
when he speaks this spirit entirely per
vades and possesses him. Similarly" con-
tinued Or Jowett, "Tennyson was baptized
and governed by the spirit Of Byron.
Dr. Jowett took his text from the fifth
chapter OF Ephesians, eighth verse. As
these men are and were controlled by those
who had been their masters. so should We
take Christ as our Master, and be entirely
governed and controlled by Him." he said.
He then compared conditions in Ephesus
az the time the text was written with pres
ent conditions in New York. which. he said,
we're almost identical and added:
We are all children OF light. and when
this book was written the author was sur
rounded bv the same lcentl0us world, b.
the same hum OF business. by the same
hsrtor full OF shipping aud merchandise.
The light which YOU reflect should SHINE
Ike the electric lamps above us, because
this light Is reflected and brought about
through energy.
As these lamps show their secret energy
50 should glow with the power Jesus
can hestOw on US. This light should steal
into the mind. the affections and the I'M
acination. or Christ energy can flow into
our modern lives and make us all radiant
We should ali he aglow with Hts spirit
alight in the Lord. Whenever We want the
light 10 burn more brightly, We must use
more energy.
The human soul comes 70 white heat
vhen IL comes to close and uninterrupted
communion with Christ. and l might say
- YOU. as 10 the electric lamp, Ie were
once IN dlrkness. turn On the llght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, May 19-Lyman c. Josephs was
Mt the Casino to-day. NJ b. Phillips, OF
Cambridge. is guest OF Mr.. Josephs.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son sailed
from Europe on Saturday
Professor and Mrs. William Brenton
Green. OF Princeton. have arrived at their
summer home.
Arrivals at the Muenchinger King include
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winslow. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Proctor and Richard f.
Fisher. of ESston; Otis Everett and Miss
Everett. OF Providence. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hamilton. OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsden ]. Perry enter
tanned a party OF guests at Bleak House
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard will
not open their season here this year until
some time early in August.
Lieutenant E. E. Spafford. L. s. ~, has
gone to New York, where he will wed Miss
Lucille NJ. stevens on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James and
marty sailed for New York this afternoon
on the Aloha.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Adams (Alice Potter to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
METHODISTS TO TALK UNION
Protestant Conference to Con-
slider EPISCOPAL Branch.

Baltimore, May LIT is predicted that
discussion OF the question OF church union
in relation to Methodist Professionalism will
be brought about by the addresses OF the
fraternal delegates before the Methodist
Protestant General Conference Tuesday
evening. No drastic action is expected, but
some consider II the duty OF the general
conference TO give a direct verdict before
adjournment.
The Rev. DR.. D. c. Coburn, who was con-
sdered for the presidency and who is
leader in the Methodist Protestant Church.
referred to the matter in sermon this
morning. He said
While | do not know what action our
Church Will take. the question Will GER
tainly be discussed. Personally ! hope
that church union will come quickly. and
] would be willing 10 see the two denomi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Episcopal and Methodist
Protestant--Consolidate tomorrow l be-
lieve It is in Gods plan.
Some Of the leading delegates claim that
the defeat OF the Rev DR.. Thomas II.
Lewis for reelection as president was
brought about by a combination OF the
forces opposed 10 a consecutive second
term and Of small group opposed to DR..
Lewis personally. with the anti-church
union element.
These men say that when the question or
church union is brought UP alone on the
conference floor there will be different
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NO HORSE TO GO THIRSTY
S. P. C. A. Doing All 1t Can to
Extend Fountain System.
LESSON FROM LAST YEAR
Twelve Hundred Draft Animals
Overcome in the Streets and
Many Died in 1911.

Remembering the torrid days OF last sum
mer. the American Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals is opening new
drinking fountains throughout the city 70
help the horses and dogs through the sum
mer season. Last year not only scores OF
human beings. but more than twelve hun
bred horses, were struck down by the heat
Hundreds OF them died where they were
overcome. So the society is doing all II
can to extend the fountain system, lest an
other summer bring the same dire results.
A granite fountain is being installed at
West 22d and Marginal streets. the gift OF
Miss Edith G.. Bowdoin, who has already
presented six others TO the society. For
many years F. Augustus Schermerhorn has
given a fountain. This years will be on
the small triangular park at Broadway and
18th street. Each year Mr.. Schermerhorn
also contributes 1900 for emergency water
ing stations, where men with hose ano
buckets are already ready. Three other
fountains are: One from the Andrew jack
son Chapter OF the United States Daugh-
ters OF 1872 at Amsterdam avenue ana
Washington Bridge; a second. the GIT OF
Mrs. Julia F Rogers, Of Brooklyn TO De
erected at Broadway, Fulton street and
New York avenue. East New York. and the
third. a granite fountain. at Stuyvesant
Place and Richmond Terrace. New Bright
on. Staten Island. the gift Of the friends OF
Borough President Cromwell.
The society now has eighty fountains
under It's charge, OF which flfty-nine have
been donated since 1906 Some idea Of their
necessity is indicated by the fact that in
ten hours. by actual count, more than hf-
teen hundred horses drank at the fountain
in front OF the societys headquarters one
day last winter when the temperature was
at the freezing point.
Fountains have been presented by per-
sons in all walks OF life. Margaret Carter
who killed herself in 1899. left $500 for the
Margery Daw Fountain, In Mckinley
SQUARE. The Bronx. and the fountain at
Cooper Union was built with the proceeds
which Marie Guise Newcomb. the artist,
received from the sale OF ore Of her paint
ings Friends and admirers OF George
Dixon. a pugilist. contributed TO the foun-
tain al ST. Nicholas avenue and 10th street.
Others who have aided the society in this
work are Mrs Russell Sage, who gave four
fountains: George s. Bowdoin. Mrs David
I,ydig, Miss Augusta de Peyster Miss Caro-
line J. Morgan, General Rush c. Hawkins,
Mrs. E. S Auchmuty Mrs. John z. Par
sons and Frank K. Sturgis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Ienox. May 19.-Mr and Mrs. s. Park
man Shaw have sailed from Europe and
will arrive in New York this week After
a few days there they will go to LenoX,
here they will spend the summer and
autumn at Redwood. Miss Anna B. Shaw,
Mr.. Shaw's sister, is at the homestead for
the season.
Mrs. James r Jesup and Mrs. Charles A.
Lamont, OF New York, will arrive at the
Curtis Hotel next week for the season.
Miss Nancy c. Wharton, who recently re-
turned from a six months trip TO Italy and
Egypt, in which countries she travelled with
Mr. and Mrs. John Innes Kane. is visiting
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Wharton. at Groton. Mass, be-
fore opening Pine Acre.
Mrs. A. Lawrence Rotch and children will
20 10 Milton. Mass tomorrow for "A brief
visit before occupying their country place
here.
Miss Ellen Billiard and her guest Miss
Annie Lyman, of Boston, will go to Boston
tomorrow, after spending a week at LenoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Farrell. jr.. and
Miss Estelle Farrell, who have been at the
Curtis Hotel for several weeks. will go 10
Arsonia. Conn, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke. of
New York, are preparing 10 open their
Lenox property, Pembroke. where Mr..
Clarke has his summer studio.
Mrs John Livingston Lee will go TO New
York for short stay tomorrow Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee and Miss
Margaret L. Lee will spend the season with
Mrs Lee at the Curtis villa.
Judge and Mrs. William C. Loring, OF
Boston. will 90 to Prides Crossing the last
OF the week. after the early Season In
| LenoX.
At the annual meeting of the Lenox Club
which will be held on July 4. the members
| will elect a president to succeed Captain
| John s Barnes, who was president from
| 1895 until HIS death. last winter. DIR; Rich
ard & Gyeenleaf, who is vice-president o
the club, will probably succeed captain
| Barnes. - c.,aa n, - Me-
| robn Terhune and Miss Loughney, OF New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
FRIARs HAVE A "FRIVoL'
Broadway Folk Flock to Club s Newest
Feature.

The first of the Friars' bi-monthlv 'friv-
OILS" which will be a feature OF the CLUB
activities this summer attracted mig
crowd of Broadway personages TO the berK-
eley Lyoeum last night 10 witness the Of
ncial opening The show was the work Oh
Gene c. Havez and George Botsford' and
half a dozen well known stage people took
part
The "frivol." the newest invention Of the
Frars. is designed 10 amuse the members
and their friends and al the same time
contribute 70 the fulness of the club Golfers
Last nights show began at II o'clock. and
by the time William Bonelh and irving
Brooks. OF the 1912 "Follies'; Leon Enrol
OF the Moulin Rouge" and Honey BOY
Evans pranced out on the stage the house
WAS we'll filled. The Carleton Terrace
Quintet. John Campbell and Frank Myers
were also involved in the production while
Mr.. Havez himself appeared as the 'oIh
Crouch" The second part Of the show was
called "Rumsey pulls the Strings ski
or the activities OF John w. Rumsey' the
clubs abbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The public auction sale OF seats for The
Lambs All-Star Gambol. which was inter-
rupted on Thursday, will be resumed at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Hudson The
atre. when the remaining boxes and block
of the orchestra seats will be offered by
well known actors who will appear in the
performance at the Manhattan Opera
House next Monday night. In addition to
the numerous features already announced
in the makeup OF The Lambs entertain
ment. David Warfield will positively ap-
pear In his original character OF The Old
Hat Pedler," in which he made his first
reputation away back in the season Of
1929
The Winter Garden entertainment will he
considerably altered this evening by the
Introduction OF a new specially lasting
twenty-fye minutes and entitled the Two
Hollanders." Chretienni and Louisette are
genuine Dutch artists, and their act is
known as From Peasant TO Artist" Al
Jolson Will sing two new songs. and Stella
Mayhew and Billie Taylor will do new
speciality.
The shuberts and William A. Brady an
nounce that Blanche Duffield and Josephine
Jacoby have been added TO the cast OF
players presenting Gilbert & Sullivan comic
operas under their management at the
lyric Theatre, and will have prominent
n.r,s in 1.-THE Pirates OF Penzance," which
opens on June D.
Lew Dockstader, the minstrel man, will
make his debut In a singing farce at the
broadway Theatre on Saturday night, when
George w. Lederer's Mammals Baby
Row" will be seen for the first time in New
York. The comedian has new and timely
monologue and some new songs which
will be heard In the Kitchen Cabaret
scene.
The motion pictures of the Carnegie
Alaskan-siberia Expedition. taken by Cap
tain Klenschmidt. will be shown to the
public for the first time tonight at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre, where thcy have been
booked for an indefinite engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
HORSE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Driver Celebrates twenty-five Years
Acquaintance with Baby.

John Stern first made the acquaintance
of Baby twenty-five years ago yesterday.
and ever since, in good weather and bad.
John and his companion have rumbled out
OF the yard OF Heipershausen Brothers. at
No Is Tompkins street. with a load OF
boilers made by the rirm.
Yesterday John took Baby, who is still
sprightly black draft horse, despite the
years she bears. 10 the dock at Broome
street and the East River. and in company
with about two hundred children friends
OF the horse and twenty or so OF John S
crones celebrated the anniversary. A
group OF oldtimers along the waterfront
were present and made speeches TO the
resoundng glory Of Baby. while the chill
dren wreaked summary and awful punish
ment upon the ice cream and other "eats"
plenteously provided.
The old horse will be a conspicuous
marcher in the draft horses parade, on
May 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

.crsat Expectations" For, when LADY
,-t,zabeth Peel rejected his suit, he shut
t,,oself up in a small house near the
s,-and. from which he never emerged dur
- the remaining forty years Of his life,
"uoving no one 10 have access to mis-
.or,s the servants having received orders
- mass his food TO him through a hole In
~ door OF his apartment.
!, strong contrast 10 this behavior was
.no cheerful manner in which another I'M
..,ocessful sutton of the lady's, Prince Es-
..rnazv. accepted his rejection SO far from
,ooring Lady Elizabeth Peel any malice he
=. said 10 have gracefully handed her into
- carriage as she started on her honey
-, And what is still more remarkable
a. that he reappeared when the young cou-
=, arrived al their destination, Offering his
Sssistance 10 the bride as she descended
~.or, the vehicle. He had found out the
,..alitv where the honeymoon was to be
mi and. by hiring relays Of fast horses
"a outstripped the happy pair" 90
-, remember having either heard or read
".yu,here how the bridegroom acted on
.n,s last occasion, which is something or a
oi,v since It may probably have been OK
,renely piauant.