davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

by IeleEraph 10 me lElpunc.I
Tuxedo Park, June 1.-THE horse show
attracted large number OF persons To
Tuxedo TO spend Sunday. House parties
were numerous and special music was pro-
vided at the clubhouse this evening by the
women's entertainment committee.
Mrs. William ii. Young entertained !
party at tie show to-day and gave din-
ner at the club tonight. Among the guests
were Mrs Theodore p. T. Rail-. Miss Rail-
and Albert Roberts, of London; Louis
Keller and DR.. Bronson, OF New York, ana
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Reyes.
Others who had large dinner parties AZ
the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic u
Spedden. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus b. Field
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens and Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard.
Among those who were hosts at houss
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoh-
man, who entertained the horse show come
mittee; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore treling-
huysen Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr.
and Mrs. p. $. Pilot, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Vogel Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. keech. W.
NJ n. Rodewald, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Dlhs'
more. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Belts ana Mt'
and Mrs +. Kingsbury Curtis.
Mrs. Richmond p. Hobson. of Alabama
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
IL. Hull.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. was tho
guest of the Misses Alexander at the Aie>-
ander villa.
Among the late cottage arrivals TINS wee"
were Charles dc l.. Oelrichs. Mr.. ana Mr''
J. NJ Rutherford Mrs A. j. Outerorusc'
Mr.. and Mrs Vivian Spencer. Mr. ana MIS-
Gerald Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ne
TllfOrd and Mrs. J. ID. Wood.
Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson and Miss John-
son. of washington. spent the week VII"
the Rev. and Mrs. George William poutia''
Among the late arrivals to-day wero
George u. Deveau, Mr.. and Mrs. hen's -
Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. WorueH'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Leroy, jr.' MI.
and Mrs. r. Mex. Thomas. Colonei az"
Mrs William Jay, Mrs. William Dousiae'
Frederick Baldwin, Charles Robinson M'.
and Mrs. Edward l.. Burrill. Miss Beatr'eS
Burrill Miss Edith b. Weekes. Miss rreS-
ton. Miss G. Andreae. Theodore y. MAJ
field, Mrs. c. Shackel. William f. Marcus
.tr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Hayden MI
and Mrs. J. Nj. Hayden. jr. b. T. barrow,
Samuel w. Barlow. A. II. Waddeli hue.s"
Cammack. Howard Erskine. Howard S'.ae'
A. D. Henry, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert o
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Ware. H. ~
Alexander. Miss Julian J. pisrrepopt. MY
A. J. Pierrepont, Seymour Johnson
Cambridge Livingston. Mrs. Pnilp s. 'r
r-urofd woodruff. Mrs c. A. weqdhul''
Miss II d. Atterbury Mrs. J 49,"
bury Mrs z. W. Kearney' M'ss Asa
and oriswold A. Thcmpeqns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WATCHING THE CONVENTION.

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribunes convention report Is
the best and clearest have seen.
1t is performing a notable public service
in making clear the campaign Of blufr and
fraud which is being carried on at Chicago
for Roosevelt-the man who is so prone TO
yell Liar and Thief" whenever a point
Is counted for his opponent. even though
every one of his own supporters on the ma
tionaI committee be against him ! believe
he is incapable of forming "a true judgment,
incapable Of telling the real truth where he
IS personally interested W. e. TAYLOR.
Brooklin~ Mass, juno 2, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
DENIAL AS TO EUGENE DUMAS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In an article on page of The New
York Tribune OF Juno 10. 1912. IL was stated
that ono Eugene Dumas. who vas sem
fenced TO a term in prison by Judge OSui-
Ivan In General Sessions on Friday last
for defraudng an immigrant, was formerly
an empoye In the commissary department
at Ellis Island. We wish TO state that the
said Eugene Dumas was never In the en-
ploy OF the firm OF Hudgins & Dumas,
which operates the commissary contract
at Ellis Island. nor is he in any way re-
lated or even known 10 either member of
this firm. Furthermore. the said Eugene
Dumas was never employed at any time at
Ellis Island I'm any capacity.
BY publishing this correction you viii
obliRe UUDGINS & DUMAS.
New York, June II. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE OUTLOOK AT BALTIMORE.

In an article in 1.-THE Commoner' Mr..
Bryan sagely discusses the outlook at
Baltimore and commits himself to this
cautious prediction: while neither
CLARK nor Wilson has enough votes to
make his nomination certain the
chances are largely in favor OF the
nomination Of one or other Of them"
That forecast is further conditioned ON
the assumption that there cannot be a
''bitter fight between two such candi-
"dates. and if one, whichever one, finally
"withdraws, the other is quite sure to
"get his votes
Yet just there is the rub. Who is to
be the CASTOR Of the situation, Clark or
Wilson? 1t has rarely happened in a
national convention that one of the two
leading candidates has withdrawn in
favor Of the other. Human nature il
not built that way. Each Of the leaders
inevitably regards the other as the chief
obstacle to his own success, and when
either quits he seeks to even up things
by making a combination with other
opposition elements and throwing the
nomination to an outsider. There are
few signs of an entente between the
Clark and Wilson forces sufficiently
cordial to warrant the prediction that
either is prepared to take his hat out of
the ring at polite signal Of distress on
the part Of the other.
Moreover, Mr.. Bryan goes On TO say:
"They 1.-THE delegatesl want the strong
"est man nominated, and they will sac
"rifice their personal choice when con-
''vinced that some one else is more avail.
''able" Who is the most available man
In the Democratic ranks? Modesty for.
bids Mr.. Bryan to name names. Mean
while the Bryan and OGorman Demo
cratic Club of this city is sending out
circulars intended to prove that Mr..
Bryan Stands today the most popular
man in the United States"
Clark and Wilson have both had the
support Of Bryan and owe him political
and personal gratitude. If neither Of
them can wear down the other, what
would be more natural than that both
should repay their obligations by with
drawing In Bryans favor? There will
be- . deadlock. At Baltimore but it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
People and Social Incidents

late Colonel Timothy r. Lee, was marrieG
to Alexander Taylor Mason. The bridA
who was escorted to the altar by Paschael
A. Carter. a relative by marriage, was IN
travelling costume Of plum colored cloth.
with which she wore a Leghorn hat ID
match. trimmed with pink roses. She car
ried bouquet Of pink roses. She had no
attendants. Robert o. Du Bots acted a
best man. The wedding was small ana
quiet, owing to mourning In the brides
family.
Miss Mariella York-Powell. daughter AZ
the late Professor Frederick ork-Powel.
Of Oxford. England. will be married on
July to Francis Hartman Markoe, son Of
the late DR.. Francis Hartman Markoe ana
Mrs. Markoe. Of No. Is East 18th street.
this city. The ceremony will be performed
In the cathedral at Oxford.
Mr.. AID Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman closed
their house in East 18th atreet yesterday
and went to their country place at Mount
Kisco for the summer.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt spent few days
In town last week, making her headQuar.
tiers at the Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradish Johnson have closed
their house, No. 10 East SD street. and are
at the Hotel Gotham for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott SIade have taku
possession of their cottage at Cedarhurst
Long Island, for the summer.
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler, who recently
returned from Europe, has gone to her es-
tate at ST. James. Long Island, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert r Gallatin, who
returned ten days ago from their honey
moon. which was spent In Mexico, have
gone to Easthampton. Long Island, where
they will spend the greater part Of the
summer with Mr.. Gallatin's mother, Mrs.
James Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Innes Kane, who
spent the greater part of the winter abroad.
have returned to this country. They VIII
spend the summer at Bar Harbor.
The Duke Of Sutherland has returned 10
town from Canada, and Is at the RITZ
Mrs. William b. Leeds is booked TO sail
from England for New York OH June 2.
On her arrival here she will go to the st.
Regis for a few days before leaving town
for Newport, to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Yoakum and
their daughter, Miss Bessie Yoakum, have
gone to their country place at Pennington,
Long Island, for the summer.
Mrs. Elmer f.. Black and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Black, have gone to Chicago
| to spend a week. Mrs. Black Will attend
the Republican convention.
Miss Calender and Miss de Forest are az
their country place at Stonington, conn.s
| for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

O,cned and published daily on INC
Tribune association, a Ne'o YORK. cofpo-
ration: ogden ". Reid, President; Co"ue
Hamlin, Secretary: James ". Barrett
Treasurer. address, Tribune B"''o'"V'
No. 154 Nassau street, Neic York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
STRONG MEASURES IN HUNGARY

Storm and stress have certainly pre-
vailed at Budapest this month. The
dominant issue, eclipsing all others, has
been that Of Magyar supremacy. Is
Hungary to be Hungarian or Magyar
kingdom, with number Of subordinate
tribes and nationalities, or is it to be a
Magyar German roatian-Slavonian Ru-
thenian- Rumanian-Servian federation?
The answer has been given in favor Of the
former with an emphasis which leaves
little encouragement for dispute. and in
o manner which II maintained must be
pngularly effective; though there are
Some features Of 1t which are. to say the
least, likely to be irritating to the nu
merically minor peoples, and which sug-
sest the possibility Of = resentment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE TALK or THE DAY.

DR.. Charles Waldstein. the Archaeological,
who received one Of the recent royal
birthday honors In tho form OF knighthood.
Il an American. He was born in New York
In 1876. His brother. Or. Martin f. Wald-
stein. is the president Of a New York
chemical manufacturing concern Speak
ing OF the newly created knight q boy
hood friend said: 81 remember one disap-
polntmcnt which came TO Wsldstein when
he was a boy. He had translated into
German much OF Longfelow's 'Hiawatha-'
1t was pronounced by the man TO whom |
heard him read II. and whose judgment We
valued highly. an exceptionally good trans
lation. lie sent 1t 10 Longfellow. who also
pronounced It good. but added that the
work had already been translated by F'reili-
grath."
Farmer Ito one OF his Iaborers. who had
come home after his first training in the
mlitia)-Which would you rather be. a
Pat--A soldier. OF course
Farmer-And why So Paddy?
Pat-Well. you see, you'd be long timo
working for farmer before he'd tell you
TO stand at ease.-Tit-Bits.
WILL EAT!
Let those who 30 desire
Partako Of toothsome fish.
That they may vent their ire
And scorn the meated dish
A dif'rent game than that is mine
ON other edibles I'll dine.
The wolf howls by my door,
And inspiration lends;
Though often there before.
Not until now. my friends.
Has II occurred that I may kill
That wolf-and SO my stomach ill
A. w. UTTING.
What do you mean by laying hands OH
this young manT' asked the policeman.
why" replied Mr.. corntossel. them
That's all right. He's q marathon run
ner."
In his sleep'-Washington Star.
There are not many adults In Denmark
who are not familiar with the face Of the
new King. Christian X. His pictures and
that Of his consort, Alexandrine. were sold
In great quantities before the popular
couple succeeded to their present rank,
and since then there has been a renewed
demand. says the "Rundschau." But
cFo~NS SAASShS &'c s"S paSsuA SS "a Wv
two sturdy sons Of the royal couple Fried
rich. twelve years old, and Knud. one
year his junior. are handsome lads, and
their pictures. taken together. dressed In
white sailor suits and with PREDETERMINED
straw hats on their closely cropped hair.
have been sold In such numbers al to
leave no doubt - to their popularity.
80 you say you're an oldtims sailor.
sea1"
"Once. mum, I dropped q bowl Of hot
soup In an old iady's iap."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Illinois Central Railroad has
changed the inscription private" which
has heretofore appeared on the doors of
cars used by officers in travelling over
the road. to 'ofiice car" In announcing
the change President Markham said that
the word private" was a misnomer so far
rs II indicated the purpose for which thu
cars arc employed. He said: The cars
on the Illinois Central used by the officers
are not IN the slightest sense the sanctu-
airy which the word private implies
They are ONCE cars pure and simple. and
used for the same purposes Is the ofices
In the general hsadquartsss ct Chieage-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau

from Tho Tribune BureauI
Washington. June 15.-The President ana
Mrs. Taft were Joined to-day by their son.
Robert Taft, and their daughter, MISS
Helen Taft. The son is in his second year
In the Harvard Law School. Miss Tart mas
been absent for fortnight, visiting scnooi-
mates at Bryn Mawr, and Miss Dorothy
Wolff, at Seabright, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
A little less frost, please. June.

Somebody in Pennsylvania has just
patented "the Roosevelt party" but 1t is
hard to see how the patent will hold
there I'm view Of the prior claims to pro-
prietorship in that name of the Hon.
William Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Congress is getting the recall" fever
II wants to retire to private life judges
whose opinions displease II and chiefs
OF the general staff Of the army whose
notions of military administration it
does not like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Those careless boys who let rock
roll down on the New York Central
tracks are fortunate in having their ex-
cuses accepted and not finding them
selves among Mr.. Heney's traitors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

to transact business with tho pubic ano
our employees"
Have yeu made any sacrifices to demon
strate your patriotism?" n ct
I have" replied the st. Louis man: ~
bet on the home team regularly as"-
inCtOn Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Time was when Perth Amboy was the
proverbial home OF quiet and OF sleep.
Now it seems to be a city Of unrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16


called on the colonel q few days ago.
and II was evident then that the colonel
had made up his mind TO go at the right
refuse to do so. with nine out OF every ten
OF his friends and advisers demanding 1t
Controller Prendergast.
A deliberately sudden change Of plan.
If the Governor of New Jersey were
not "A particularly eager candidate for
the Presidency, would his attitude and
that OF the National Guard under his
command toward the Perth Amboy riot
ers be any different from what II Is?
As a signer OF an address issued on
behalf of "all liberty loving. square
thinking and reputable citizens" BIZ
Finn must look quite amusing to the
folks back in Pittsburgh
There was a pretty ceremony of plac-
ing two new stars I'm the flag at the
Betsey Ross house in Philadelphia on
Flag Day. to represent New Mexico and
Arizona: but with no kill-joy desire IL
must be observed that those stars have
no legal right to be in the nag until the
Fourth Of July next.
Goose Neck Bill Mcdonald and
General webb Flanagan have been
seated ~ delegates from Texas. They
have made tho Lone Star State con-
spicuous In past conventions and are
doubtless prepared 10 demonstrate once
moro what they are there for" No
names stand higher on TcXas's Repub-
lican convention roll Of fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

In St Barthclomew's Chapel at noon yes
terday Miss -Eusanpe Lac. aaughtsr ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Mrs. Elmer Z. Black and her daughter
Miss Dorothy Black, have gone to Chicago
IN snend a week. Mrs. Black will attend
the Republican convention.
Miss Calender and Miss de Forest are az
their country place at Stonington, Conn.,
for the summer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

Athens and Albany will have great
white ways. Brunswick, Cordele, Dub
lin, etc, alphabetically, had best take
notice and get busy themselves.-The
ThOmasville Times-Enterprise. Bruins
wick has been busy on the very sub
see a white way here before the year
has progressed very far.-Brunswick
News. AS Americas is among The
first alphabetically, coming between
Albany and Athens, it is evidently
up to this city to make good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

While the door of the South is not
closed to the foreigner, there is an
outspoken disposition to let the North
have monopoly in the domiciling If
the class of immigrants now arriving
from Europe. Albeit, the negro prob
lem has been solved and the slow in
crease in numbers of that class CT
laborers betokens a sharp demand for
help in the near future, the South 8
strongly disposed to rely on attracting
!native-born Americans from the North
in sufficient numbers to meet her
needs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

The doctrine recently preached by
Nine Maeterlinck in describing the
ideal woman as Fascinating, neither
good nor bad, but human" is not
likely to make much Roadway in Am
erica. There may be those who will
accept it with joyful sense of vindi-
cation beeausa it phrases what was
already in tAeir minds Uniformed; but
to the great majority of decent wo-
men i'll this nation the doctrine viii
come with a disagI eeable odor oi
immortality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
WHAT ADS HAVE ATTAINED
Personal SaIesmanship Displaced
John Lee Mahin Tells Value Of
Cooperation.

John Lee Mahin, president of the
Mahin Advertising company. addressed
the students of the Northwestern Uni
versity School OF Commerce on the
progress of the advertising business
recently. He said the question OF
placing before the public the mer-
chants story regarding his wares had
advanced during the last few years
until now il is one of the most i'm
portant items in the business world.
Formerly the personal salesman
was the advertising medium of his
house." Mr.. Mahin said. He did all
of the talking and writing about his
line. But now times have changed
and it is the advertising writer who
and with the assistance of the per-
sonaf salesman
Advertising and craftsmanship are
related very closely at the present
time, and rs a matter of fact the CO.
operation of the salesman and the ad-
vertising writer has brought the bust
ness to what it is today We cannot
cooperate without getting results, and
the wise salesman does not work
alone, but employs tools which come
within his reach, such as the newspa-
pers. street car advertising and the
bill boards.
There are a number of tests which
apply both to the personal salesman
and the advertising writer. The two
most important are the method of the
writer and sincerity.
I'm modern advertising the words of
the writer must be placed before the
public in the most plausible manner.
Anyone can write and anyone can tell
stories, but it takes the advertising
writer to take the words and phrases
and place them where the best results
will be had.
THE second test is sincerity. In
advertising, as well as in every other
thing that is done in business, one
of the most important factors is sin
certify. You must be sincere In what
you claim for the article which is be-
ing advertised. The best way to con-
auer this is to have faith in yourself.
as we'll as your business"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

dollar diplomacy has come 10
stay. 1t is bound to stay, because it
is a good thing. Those who invented
the phrase as a sheer at certain pro-
jects will be like those who came -
scott but remained to pray, says
Assistant Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson. so far from being a
pink tea, gold-lace affair, it is the
duty of the diplomatic service TO Gre
ate and maintain favorable opportun-
ity and open markets throughout the
world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11

The Federal Court in Alabama has
sustained the contention of the Cen
trail of Georgia that two-and-a-half
cent passenger rate would be practi-
cally confiscatory in its effect. Judge
Thornington's report sets forth that
the earning power of the Alabama
properties of the Central of Georgia is
not sufficiently great to withstand the
drain of so low rates as fixed by the
state Legislature in 1907 Common
sense and cool judgment is gradually
resuming their sway as regards the
treatment to be accorded railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
FARMING IN THE NORTH-ONE
PICTURE OF IT.

The Washington Post says that the
Back to the Farm" movement al
ways seems to arise in the city sane
tums and not out on the farm itself,
that the chief promoters of it are city
men and not the horny handed tillers
of the soil, the pictures of life in the
country that are drawn are those that
arise in the imaginations of men who
have never lived except in Steamboat
ed apartments and never walked a
mile in a day, bemoan ing their fate
when the trolley lines break down.
the movement back to the sod, it in
sists, is real, genuine, inside informa-
ton, lectures from farmers who viii
know what they are talking about,
and can draw beautiful paintings
from the depths of their own expert
ence. And then the editor goes on to
tell what life in the county around
Washington, really is at this time Of
the year, as follows:
"In the country, at this season, the
farmer rarely arises before 9 O'Clock
in the morning, or at about the time
the average slothful city man is going
to bed Taking his lantern in hand
he saunters jauntily down stairs,
huming the latest joke from the Hag-
erstown Almanack and going into
the kitchen, prepares to light the fire.
AS the wood on the back stOop is US
ually little damp, this takes some
time, but not so long as it does to
crack the ice in the teakettle The
fire going the farmer does his regular
morning seting-up exercises at the
woodpile, after which he plows
through the snow to the barn and
feeds the stock, milks the COW, turns
the horse out of the lot, and drives
the hogs out of the garden, after
which it is time for breakfast. which
his wife has prepared while he was
lolling around. After breakfast lie
thaws out the pump, splits some more
wood, catches a horse. and rides 2
miles to his letter box to get the mail
from the r. f. ID. Returning. he splits
wood, breaks a road to the mead
ow, and spends an hour or two throw
ing snow off the fodder shocks for
the cattle. By this time he feels so
strong and healthy that he has anoth-
er bout with the woodpile, sharpens
his ak, feeds the chickens. milks. puts
the stock up for the night, turns out
the cat, winds the clock, and is ready
for bed along about 100"
This may be life on the farm in
Maryland and Virginia, but we protest
that it is no picture of life on the
farm in South Georgia Here the
farmer leads no such slave existence
as the Washington paper points ont
Instead of contending with snow and
frozen water he is out in his motor
car, off on trip to town to cash in
his bank stock dividends. The picture
drawn by the Post is a sorry one, in
deed, compared with what any South
Georgian could furnish and stay well
within the realm of exact statements.