davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
POET MAKES $4,000 GIFT
James Whitcomb Riley Appre
ciates Nephew's Services.


indianapolis, Aug. 12.-As an evil
dence of his appreciation Of the ser
vices Of his nephew, Edmund II. Eitel,
DR.. James Whitcomb Riley to-day de-
posted with the Union Trust Company,
Of this city, a check for $4,000 in
favor OF the young man. Mr.. Eitel is
away on his bridal trip. and when he
returns the check will be turned over
TO him.
The Hoosier poet does not make the
present as wedding gift. but rather
as a payment for advice and service as
secretary for several years. Mr.. Eitel
acted as adviser 10 Mr.. Riley In max
ing investments in this city and else
where. and has had almost exclusive
charge Of the poets finances for several
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

were particularly demonstrative in their
approval of the three Bennett sisters
who were the headline attraction IN al
exposition of strenuous athletics. Con-
spicuous among the merrymakers were
Ward and Gilfoil, who are comedians
of unusual skill. and Harry Sauber,
monologist of exceptional appeal Among
others who materially aided in making
this one of the best all around entertain
ments of the season are the Lewis Sisters
charming singers and dancers; the Gag
noux. jugglers extraordinary; Oaks and
Sister. in a novel and diverting speciality
and Lawrence and McNabb, burnt cork
comedians There will be matinee per-
formances on Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
ONE.WEEk THEATRES.

"Thc Squaw Man" by Edwin Milton
Roylc. Is the, weeks bill at tho Manhattan
Opera HousS. This play or Western llfe'
which had such tremendous vogue as IA
broadway" production several seasons
ago has not lost any Of It's drawing
u0wer. II is well acted by the Manhattan
opera House stock company.
The West End Theatre Is celebrating
the fourth week of the leading woman
contest. in which Edna Archer Crawford
IS making her appeal for enough popular
approval to win her the coveted Buick
antomobilc. which will go TO the winning
actress in the contest. Incidentally the
nlav which is serving this week as
n,esns to an end, is "1he Lion and the
MotIgc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
OBITUARY Totes.

THOMAS A. GUMMEY, a retired cor,
poration lawyer, is dead at his home IND
Germantown, Penn. Two years ago MrJ
Gummey was injured while alighting from
a Philadelphia trolley car, and since thas
time had been unable TO attend to his
professional work. He was eighty years.
old and leaves three chIldren-Charles ii.
Gummey. superintendent of steel cor.
poration DR.. +. c. Gummey, Of German
town. and Mrs. Alice Gummey Wreaks.
OF Elizabeth. y. j.
MRS. MARY KALAMAZOO KELLOGG,
wife Of Minot c. Kellogg. died yesterday;
morning at her home, No. 81 Second ave-
nue.. Mount Vernon. She was president
OF the Womens Foreign Missionary So-
ciety OF the First Methodist Church and
was active in several other church or.
CARNATIONS. She leaves a large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
COLUMBIA BURLESpUE AGAIN
Broadway House Opens Season with
Golden Crook Extrayaganza.

The Columbia Theatre. M 9Th street
and Seventh avenue, opened III hurlesque
season last night With jacobs and Jer-
mons golden crook" an cxravaganza
with the usual scarcity OF plot and the
usual amount Y laughter and dancing and
music
Billie Arlington. I'D Johnston jeanette
Buckley and Jack strousc all made de-
clded hits. and the audience whistled
Crazy Music" The costumes were
dazzling The theatre has been completely
redecorated I'm mahogany and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
ON SToCKBRIDGE TAX LIST
Some of the Large Contributors to the
Towns Treasury.

IEF TcASg Sph TO The Tribune
LenoX. Aug 12-Charles Billiard, who
died last fall at Merriwood near the
Lenox town line. had taxable property
worth s226.eoo and his estate will pay
tax Of $3.50 TO the town Of Stockbridge.
Mr.. Billiard was a recluse who lived
in retirement in Merriwood for twenty
five years. His mother. Mrs. William
Story Billiard, of Boston: his brothers.
Francis Billiard and Or. William n. Bull
lard, and his sister, Miss Katherine Bull
lard. of Boston. are heirs to the property.
Mrs. Amy Gore Iasigi is the largest tax
payer OF Stockbridge and is assessed on
$2l4.323 William ID. Sloane is the largest
nonresident taxpayer Of Stockbrdge, and
is assessed at $4,000.
other large property owners in Stock
bridge are Charles $. Mcllen. whose
property is valued at $4,000; Henry II.
Cook estate. sl0S,Ooo; Mrs. Samuel Hin,
daughter of James j. Hill, s6S,7S3, and
Joseph H. Choate. s67 .266
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
HE MAKES GIFTS DAILY
Julius ROsenWaId Finds Salts
faction in Helping Others.
LIKES TO SPREAD GLADNESS
Man Who Gave S687,500 ir'
Lump Finds Pleasure in
Co-Workers Company.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago Aug. 12-Julius Rosenwald the
philanthropist. who Yesterday, on his
iftieth birthday. gave s6s7,5OO to educa-
ton and charity, said in AN interview
to-day there was no use in having money
unless one could spend it.
The philanthroplst received. at his sum-
mer home in Highland Park. numerous
messages of congratulation upon his hav-
ing reached the half century mark.
Many of the messages came from those
who are the beneiclares OF his latest
gifts Mr.. Rosenwald said this afternoon:
My investments in charity have re-
turned TO me in satisfaction: that Is,
almost all Of them / never before have
given so much at one time. There was
an occasion when 1 gave $4,000 I have
no regular amount to give each year;
that is. | don't count It, / have no sys-
TEN in making gifts.
I receive many letters from persons
who want me to give. These are sorted
over. Most of them are returned-all in
which ! am not interested. Those In
which / have some interest | investi-
gate. either personally. through my sec
rotary, or through some one else-Judge
Mack. Miss Jane Adams. Miss Julia
Lathrop or Sherman G. Kingsley.
On recommendation OF these persons I
a day ever passes that do not make
from one to six gifts. Of course. many
OF these are small gifts-from $50 up.
At present ! have no plan to make gifts
next year 1t is not my plan to have a
formal gift day. such as was my birth
day this year. Isdo not know what l
may give next year.
My greatest happiness in life may be-
said to be a dual one-association with
my co-workers in my business. and asso
citation with persons interested in de-
voting time and money to making oppor-
tunities for our less fortunate fellow
men.
Mr. Rosenwald smiled and added: II
do not believe in the practice of giving
away money after death. / believe IN
seeing the money that is not necessary.
being used for the help and betterment
of others. 1t Is a great satisfaction. We
should all give while we live and not
when we are gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
PREP" TEACHER A SUICIDE.
Professor Corey, of Doane Academy,
Ends Life by Hanging.

Granville, Ohio, Aug 12.-Professor
James II. Corey. aged forty. of Doans
Academy. a preparatory school Of Dem
nison University committed suicide last
night by hanging.
Mrs. Corey is in a critical condition,
from the shock and IT is feared she can
not recover Professor Corey was COM
fined in hospital for the insane fourtcen'
years ago, but was discharged. physicians
maintaining that his mental pOise was re-
stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
STILL TAPERING DOWN
Tim Woodruff Would Be a Bull
Moose Assemblyman.
From The Evening Post.

Several years ago Timothy Woodruff
went TO meeting or the John ID. Rocke-
feller, ir., Bible class. and there said, IN
a speech to the earnest young men pres
ent that he would, if he had the time de
vote a part of each day To the study OF
the Scriptures That was way back in
the years before Senator Platt had re-
marked. concerning the selection OF n
Governorship candidate, that the situa-
ton might taper down to Tim"
Now. after all these years, there IL
evidence that Tim has read his Bible
and found that passage about preferring
TO be n dOorkeeper in the house of the
ord rather than dwell In the tents or
the wicked. At any rate, he says to-day
that he wants to be a candidate for the
Assembly In the 10th District OF Kings
on the Bull Moose ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
"FiNE FEATHERS" GIVEN.

Chicago Aug. r. - Eugene waiter
new play Fine Feathers" had It's hrst
performance on any stage at the Cort
Theatre tonight. The cast included Rob
ert Edeson. Wilton Lackaye, Rose Cogh-
Ian and Max Eigman. The play deals
with modern business and domestic CON
ditions in America and it's characters are
familiar types II. II. Frazee is the pro-
Queer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
FIRST THEATRE FOR MoNIcLAlR.
1p.. telegraph to The Tribunal

MontcIair, y. j.. Aug. 12.-The Town
counciI tonight granted license for
Montclair's first theatre To the United
Realty and Amusement Company. which
owns moving picture theatres in five
o,ber cities. The license fee was fixed at
81 900 a year The company viii build a
exc 600 theatre at Bloomfield avenue and
Valley Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
DIED..
In MemOriam.
III
Cornell. william \.

BowDOIN-At Elberon. y. J, on August q.
1912 Helen Parish Wife Of Temple Bow
dom and daughter OF Mary p. and the late
Grac" Church. Broadway and 10th st. on
TUESDAY. August 10. at 10 a. m.
FREE-At Tarrytown. ~ y on August II,
1912 John W. Free. aged % years.
HANDS-On sunday. August II. 1912. Mar. c.
DOnon, beloved wife Of the late James
Hands Funeral from her late residence. No.
$50 Bergen St, Brooklyn. Tuesday. 80
p. m lnterment In Holy cross Cemetery.
HANEY-At Newark, y. J.. on Saturday. Au-
gust 10 Ig12 Charles 4 Haney. I'm biS-4Tth
year Funeral services will be held M his
late home. No - North 9TH ST., Newark,
" J., on Tuesday, August IL, at $50 p. m.
HERSEY-on August 10. 1912 James A. Her
sey, aged ~ years. Funeral services will he
held AT his late residence. No Halsey st,
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
lnterment az Forest Inn Cemetery, Boston,
Mass.
HUNTER Suddenly. on August II. 1912.
Amelia NJ Hunter the wife OF Frank =.
Hunter Intorment Philadelphia. THURSDAY.
Short service at her late residence, No. ~
Prospect parE West, Brooklyn. on WedneS
day. 81 II oclock
JOIINSTON-At Stuttgart Germany. on July
-, 1912, Hugh Johnston.
KELLOGG-At Mount Vernon. y Y. on Au-
gust L.. aged 80. Mary Tallmadge. wife OF
MinOt e. Kellogg Funeral services at her
late residence. No. - South Second ave. on
Thursday morning. August TO- at 10 O'Clock
kOuI.MEIER- Suddenly. on SATURDAY. August
10 1872 Emma Kohimeier. In her 59th year
Frneral from her late resdenc. No .lS
South LIST ST. Brooklyn. Tuesday. August ~,
at ID m Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.
MEEKS-on saturday. August TO- 1912, a;
nor residence. No. iS4 Warburton ave-,
Vorlxers. n T. Claudme Mcneil wife OF
Joseph Meeks and daughter of the late
Judge Claudius L. Mcneil. OF New YORK
cirv' Funeral from her late residence on
Tucsday. August 10, at p. m. Intermeut
at convenience OF family.
MU,LER-Passed away at his home on August
II 1872 George l.. Miller, son OF the late
Leonard and Jane Renaud Miller. Funcral
from his late residence No. ~ North Broad
Way. White Plains. n. y, Tuesday
August 10, at o. M Chicago papers please
copy.
pRINDLE-At her residence. No. 5i0 West
Ii3th St on Monday August -. 1872. Eli
sbeth Etherington, widow OF the late Charles
Allen Prnde. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
London papers please copy
VANpERPoEI,- London, England on Sat
urday, July 81. 1912. Of pneumonia. Alkaline
Elizabeth. widow Of the Hon. Aaron j. Van
derpoel. Funeral at her late residence.
Undertook, y. Y, on Tuesday August ~.
at & o. clock. Train leaves New York at D.i0
a M connecting at Hudson with trolley for
Undertook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
In MEMQRlAM.

loving Ihemory Of William
Augustus, son of the late Rev. VILLA m
Augustus Cornell and Helen Maria Wyck-
of, died August 8, 1912 at Wauzeka, Wis.
Buried at Sioux Falls, s. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
YETI. r. LIKES PRIZE FIGHTERS.

From The Baltimore Sun. .,,
There Is no danger OF there being 700 H"'"
Johnson Or the Full Moose ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
lOEEICES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West esd
St. Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15i Nassau street
Uptown oFFlCE--No 1864 broadway. o,
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICt,ss--No. rs. East 18th
street. No. 263 West 125th street and No.
30 West f25th sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

,o,,rihutjous. preferably by check. express
mr. ronev order should be addressed TO tue
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune Ne"
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 30 East Esd ST.. d. Y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Forest and Stream
Forum
Far East Review (Manila)
HILBERT Journal
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Journal of u. S. Artillery Assn
Journal of U. S. Cavalry Assn.
National Geographic
Motor Age
Outing
Scientific American (new)
Suburban Life
Smart Set
S. F. Argonaut
S. F. News Letter
S. F. Bulletin C days.
S. F. Call Sunday
S. F. Chronicle Sunday
S. f. Examiner Sunday
S. F. Post &c issues)
U. S. Tobacco Journal
Vanity Fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

School Education
Sunday School Times
School Music q years)
Toot-Toot American Motor News
Uncle Remus Home Magazine
World Today
Watson's Magazine
All Story Magazine
American Baby
American Bee Journal
American Boy
American Hen Magazine e years.
American Home Journal
American Machinist (Monthly)
American Motherhood
American Motorist
American Educator
American Poultry Journal e years.
American Poultry World e years.
American Primary Teacher e years.
American School Board Journal
American Weekly
Argosy
Automobile Mechanics
Auto Dealer and Repairer (new)
Book News Monthly
Boston Cooking School
Boys Magazine
Boys World
Building Age
Business Journal
Cement & Engineering News new
Camera Craft (new)
Child Lore
Children's Magazine
Dental Review
Dog Journal
Engineering Review
Gleanings in Bee Culture
Gregg Writer
Handicraft
Hoard's Dairyman
Humorist
History Teachers Magazine
Inland Poultry Journal e years)
international
Items of Interest
kindergarten Review
Ladies' World g years.
Kennel Review
Lace and Embroidery Review
Legal Adviser
Little Folks (neW)
Locomotive Engineers Journal
McCalrs Magazine q years.
Modern Electrics
Mothers Magazine e years.
MOTORCYCLE, illustrated
Motor Field
Munsey's
Musical Observer
National Poultry e years.
National Sportsman
IN. Y. Times Book Review
N, Y. World (Tri-Weekly)
Pathfinder
Philistine
Pictorial Review
Pickings from Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Southern Tobacco Journal
Strand Magazine
S. F. Weekly Chronicle
Touring
goth Century Magazine
.Violinist
Wide World Magazine
Womans Home Companion
Yachting
Young's Magazine
Young Peoples Weekly e years.
Technical World
School News and Practical Educator
Home Needlework e years)
Poultry
Poultry Keeper e years)
Poultry Culture e years.
Poultry Review
Practical Engineer
Profitable Poultry q years)
Primary Plans
Puck Library
Puck Quarterly
Railroad Mans Magazine
Reliable Poultry Journal e years)
Is. F. Weekly Call
IStudio
Successful Poultry Journal e years.
Table Talk
Teachers Journal
Ten Story Book
Worlds Chronicle
Woman's Work
Writer
Architect, Builder and Contractor
Automobile Topics
Baby
BLACKSMITH and Wheelwright lnew)
Business and Bookkeeper
Concrete
Commoner
Cosmopolitan
Cincinnati Enquirer (Weekly)
Correct English
Dental Era
Current Events
Farm and Ranch
Farm Implements
Amateur Sportsman
American Agriculturist
American Motor News
Association Men
Black Cat
Crescendo
Concrete Age
Cooking Club Magazine
Gas Engine
Good Housekeeping
Health
Health Culture
Harper's Bazaar
Judge Library
Judge Quarterly
Motor Print
National Monthly
N. Y. Times Wkly Fin. Review
Opportunity
Motor Boating
Railroad Men
School Exchange
School Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

(Any one Nth Daily
Star, l year, S.; any
two, $500; any three
$1O.5O; any one With
Semi-weekly Star, $3.)
Adventure
Air Craft
Alaska-Yukon Magazine
Army and Navy Magazine
Art and Progress ,..s,
American Legal News
Ainslee's Magazine
Blue Book
Breeders Gazette
Base Ball Magazine
Benziger's Magazine
Business Philosopher
Christian Endeavor World
Camera t.a.'
Cassell's Little Folks
Designer e years.
Delineator
Electrician and Mechanic
Everyday Housekeeping q years.
Etude (for music-lovers)
Everybody's Magazine
Electric Journal
Elementary School Teacher u.
Educational Foundations
Field and Stream
Financial Review
Green Book Album
Garden Magazine
Good Health
Hampton-Columbia
Housekeeper
Manual Training
Medical Review of Reviews
Modern Priscilla q years)
McClure's Magazine
Metropolitan Magazine
Musician
New Idea q years)
New Story Magazine
Cutters Book
Out West
Outdoor Life
Overland Monthly
Peoples Ideal Fiction
Photo Era
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Physical Culture
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Pacific Monthly
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Primary Education
Photographic Times
Red Book
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Short Stories
Southland Magazine
Sunset Magazine
School Arts Book
Shields Magazine
Speaker
Smiths Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Country Life in America
Churchman NEW only
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Keramic Studio
l. Art de la Mode
lie Costume Royal
North American Review
Police Gazette
Satire
Theatre Magazine
Vogue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

(Any one with daily
Star, i year, $8.; or
Nth Seni-weekly Star,
one year, $3.50.
Advertising and Selling
American Art News
Art and Decoration
American Chess Bulletin
American Forestry
American Carpenter and Builder
Amer. Engineer and R. R. Journal
American Journal of Nursing
American Lawn Tennis
Current Literature
Cycle and Auto Trade Journal
Dress
Editorial Review
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Grit
Horse Breeder new
Horseless Age
Independent
Journal of Education
Keiths Magazine
Lippincott's Magazine
Legal News
Mid-Pacific Magazine
Musical Age
N. Y. Observer (new)
Pacific Rural Press
Recreation
Railway & Locomotive Engineering
Review of Reviews
Survey new
Sporting Life
Sporting News
System with how books)
st. Nicholas (new)
Tobacco new
Tobacco Leaf
Top Notch Magazine
Toilettes
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Travel
Trotter and PAGER
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
(Any one Nth dali,
Star, one year, $3.50
or With Semi Week.:
Star, one year, 81.
Areo Weekly
America
American Homes and Gardens
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Bookman
Churchman
Elite Styles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, $1O.l
Atlantic Monthly
American Field
.merican History Review (Alys)
American Machinist Weekly
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Century Magazine
Railway World
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~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

(Any one With Daily
Star, one year, 49,; or
rOith Semi Weekly Star
one year, $45O.)
Aeronautics
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Nation
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Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24

the senate, the speaker Of the house
of representatives, and all appointive
officers and employees in cities OF hrst
and second class, whether organized
under general law, or special charter,
whenever any such cities shall adopt
this act as hereinafter provided, ex-
cept one employ of each elective offic-
, er and the corporation counsel and
his professional assistants"
Another amendment provides:
mo officer or employ of the state
or of any municipality shall discharge
promote, degrade, or in any manner
change the official rank or compensa-
ton of any other officer or employe
or promise or threaten to do so fol
giving or withholding or neglectine
to make any contribution Of money OF
other valuable thing, for any politica
purpose, or for any political reasor
whatever"
Another section provides soliciting
campaign funds for corporations ol
their agents under civil service an'
also prevents soliciting campaign
funds from employees under civil ser
vice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24

made desert land application No. $40,
serial No. O732, for the S. W. Ia S.
E. Ia of E. 1-2 S. E. Ia of section
7U, township 81 north, range 8 west,
N. NJ. P. meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final four-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver of the U. S. land office,
at Durango, Colorado, on the sth day
of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William B. Bonds, William H
Grigg, Edward Harbaugh, and George
w. Thompson jr., all of Durango
Colorado.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Sept. 26, 1912.
Last publication Oct. 81, 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24
NO CHANCE OF READING
REFERRED LAWS

The people of Denver will have
considerable difficulty discovering
where to find the proposed constitu-
tional amendments and initiated and
referred laws that are to be voted
upon this year. Secretary of State
Pearce gave the publication of them
to the Rocky Mountain News to be
published in its weekly edition. No
one in Denver ever knew before that
the News had Weekly edition, and
evidently the employs of that paper
are not aware of it. Yesterday tele-
phone message asking the operator at
the News office for the department
of the Weekly News brought forth
the reply that she had never heard
of it and wanted to know if the cir
culation department would do. An
other telephone message to the circu-
lation department brough forth the
fact that the paper was not on sale
in the city Of Denver, but if anyone
wanted a copy they could call and a
copy might be found for them. The
man at the circulation desk evidently
knew no more about the paper than
did the telephone operator.
Under such conditions it is certain
ly doubtful if the citizens of Denver
get much of an opportunity to read
the proposed initiated and referred
laws.
In all other counties the laws are
being printed in the most prominent
Democratic papers, while in Denver
which contains one-fourth the entire
population of the state Mr.. Pearce
permitted the laws to be printed in
the paper, the employees of which evi-
IDENTIFY never heard of it.