davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

hausted Mr. Lackaye made one of tho
neatest speeches that have been delivered
from the stage in n long time He spoke
of the stage as a legitimate educator. re-
called the part played by tho perform
anceS Of Uncle Toms Cabin" before the
civil War in freeing the black slaves. and
inferred ,that perhaps as great an inhu-
ence might Toe eXerted 10y the widespread
public production Of Brieux's play.
Steps are already being taken for the
production of the play before legislators
in Albany and Washington. and another
performance Of II at tho Fulton Theatre
is announced for Monday afternoon next.
The members OF the committee which
stood sponsor for the production Of the
play. and nearly all of whom were pres
cnt Yesterday. We're Richard Bennett.
Mrs. Richard VI. Bent. Dr. Simon Flcx-
ner. Cosmo Hamilton. the Rev John
Haynes holmes. Frederic C. Hove Mrs
Charles H. lsracls. Miss Helen Marot
Herman y. Metz Or. William j. Kv,in-
son, John - Rockefeller. ir.. 10y William
Jay Sohie0elin Mrs Rose Pastor stokes.
Mrs W. Is Vanderbilt ST.. Or James
p. Warhasse and Dr Ira : Vile.
Other prominent persons noticed I'm the
audience We're Mrs o. n Z. Belmont
Mrs Herbert Carpenter Mrs Philip
Lydis. Mr.. and Mrs ". \. Brady.
Dorothy Dix Lillian Russell a. = War
ncr. Ida Hustled Harper. Nj and Mrs
James =. Laidlaw Norman Hapgood
Russell Elcrts Charles Ram Kennedy
and Edith Wynne Ma,thison. Mrs Annie
Nathan Never. Or Gcorso \ Wyoth.
Claiming Pollok and Mrs Rasius Ran
som
Thanks We're spoken from the stage to
Mr.. William Harris Who allowed his
theatre 10 be used: 10 George TYLER FOR
tn" loan Of scenery. 90 Mayor Gayuor. for
sanctioning and guaranteeing protection
10 the production. and 10 tho actors. who
for no pay and not for pleasure devoted
their time TO preparing and presenting
the piece: and let IL be added that a
stronger and more sincere presentation
Of a play has not been seen i'm long
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. w. G. HARRINGTON.

orange. y j. March 1.-THE Rev DR.
William c. harrington a rector in the
Newark Episcopal Diocese for more than
ffty-siX years. is dead al mis- home. No
. New England Terrace. this city. lie
was eighty years old. lie was for years
an editor of "The Churchman. and had
nlled many offices on the general and
diocesan boards.
Dr harrington had been rector Of
Christ church. OF Bloomfield st Barna-
has. of Newark. and Christ. Of hacken-
sack. He was born in New York. was
graduated from Columbia College III
1888 and from the General Theological
Seminary in 1886. lie was ordained TO
the priesthood i'm December, 1886, and
served first as curate at Trinity
church. New York
pr Harrington leaves "a wife. daush-
fer and three sons The daughter IL
sister Agnes Of All saints Community,
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
HARVARD WINS DEBATE
Gets Award Over Yale and
Princeton on Canal Tolls.

Cambridge. Mass. March lf-FIaryard
won the annual triangular debate with
Princeton and Yale tonight. Arguing the
question. Resolved. That the United
States Government Should Exempt our
Coastwise Trade from Panama Canal
Tolls" the Crimson won on both the
affirmative and negative sides.
Harvard's team defeated lale's at saun-
ders's Theatre, Cambridge taking the
NEGATIVE, and another team of Crimson
debaters received decision over Prince
ton at Princeton. with affirmative argu-
ments At New Haven Princeton. up
holding the affirmative of the question,
defeated Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
LOVING CUP FOR BREWER
Mendelssohn Glee Club Honors
Old Member at First Dinner.

Tho Mendclssohn Glee Club held IT'S
first annual dinner last night in the large
ballroom If the Waldorf Astoria ito
ratio j. Brewer. a member az the organi-
zation since 1872 and its president ar
various times was the recipient OF sill
yer loving cup during the course Of tine
dinner Allan Robinson acted as toast
master OF the evening and presented thc
loving cup to MI BreWeI. who wa
among the lis; OF Sneakers
others were +. &. Benedict and Francis
Imtchins. while Herbert WitherspouIn
Frank CroX'on and Reed Miller contrib
utcd musical numbers 10 Oh" aftor-dinnrr
programme. Seated at the daie table
were the POSTMASTER Nh. iircWcr. f.. 4.
Benedict. Clarence bickiu>,n. trancis
Ilutchins.. Benjamin prince. K. A. Rob-
ertson. Frederick \ Stokes and Arthur -.
Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FRANCIS BORADNAx.

Utica. March lL-Francis Boradnax. Of
Montclair. y. j.. was found dead in bed
In his room al a hotel in this city to-day.
His death was the result OF diabetic coma
Mr.. Boradnax installed the electric
lighting system for the illumination OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago and was con-
sulting engineer Of the Brooklyn Bridge
lie was member Of prominent scientific
and industrial ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
eLAcLER's CONDITION GOOD.

Palm Beach. Fla. March 1.-THE condl-
tion Of Henry VI Flagler owner OF the
Florida Fast Coast Railroad VINO has
besn confined 10 his nome here for some
time. is reported good. Rumors still are
current that Sir. Fiasler fractured MS
hin IN a fall down two steps in the Flag
Ter home. but the report cannot be- con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MRS. JULIA HINcHLIFFe cRoAK.

Mrs Julia Hinchliffe Croak. wife OF
William Croak, "A New York lawyer and
eldest daughter OF former Senator John
Hinchlffe, of Paterson. died at her home
at New Brighton, Staten Island. on Thurs
day night after a two weeks Illness with
pneumonia. She was in her thirty-hftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MRS. STATIONS LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Francis A. Stratton of Chester
Hnl. Mount Vernon. y. Y. gave lunch
con on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Marjory Jacobs. of Connecticut. and
Miss Mary Stilwell, Of Yonkers. Miss
Jacobs is "A cousin of Francis A. Stratton.
uer engagement was recently announced
20 Percy Waller. OF Skaneateles y. Y.
W,ss Stilwells engagement has been an
nn,nced TO Stuart Wilder. only brother
UI.ncral John +. Wilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WILLIAM D. MAN MING.
tRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Nv
Plainfield. Conn. March H-Wiliam ID.
Manning, ninety-iive years old. the old
est odd Fellow In Connecticut, died at
his home i'm Norwich late last night.
He was born in Norwich and spent most
of his life there. He was associated with
! Homer Bliss. and was one Of the found
ers OF THE Norwich Morning Bulletin"
,.xty-seven years ago. Mr. Manning be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
DERRY is BROMLEY LECTURER.

New Haven. March LIT WAS an
,ounced to-day that Bliss Perry. essayist
"a former editor OF The Atlantic
,,an,hlv" now professor at Harvard.
nad been appointed Bromley lecturer on
journalism at Yale next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
pARMALEE BUYS A REYNOLDS

lanes Parmalee, OF Cleveland and
Washington. has just purchased In this
city a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds
entitled Mr.. Hillesden. OF Harpenden
.<-,znts England according 20 Ihe
American Art News" In its issue to-das
This portrait was painted in III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

LIMA CANALlEItI.
Who il is reported. is to marry Muratore,
the French tenor. in Detroit this month.
disaErecmeuts of the couple occupied
much space in the newspapers Nine.
Cavalieri got her divorce in January OF
last year in Paris. il was said that
she had received $4,000 in settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
QEEICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. t34 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 1877 East 125th
street. No 263 West l25th street and No
2Io West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THOMAS kRAG.

Christiania March li.-Thomas Krag
the Norwegian novelist. died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
UNDERTAkERS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ii3 West 23d
ST Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amou-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

came An odd Fellow nearly half CEN
fury ago He was also q Mason Two
children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o22d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 90 East 23d ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

sVITCHBOAET
Rv Edgar Wallace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
FUND RAISING FOR
COLLEGE GOING ON.
Contributions Received Daily
Kelly Will Return the
First of September.

The campaign TO raise money with
which to liquidate the debt OF Earl
ham college and to establish an en-
dowment fund is still being carried on.
New subscriptions are being received
each week.
IL is highly probable that impetus
will be given the campaign upon the
return of Robert l.. Kelly. p 4ident of
the college. who is now in Europe.
President Kelly is expected to return
about the first OF September in order
10 be present NJ the sessions of the In
diana yearly meeting. OF which he is
clerk Upon his return il is likely
that he will hold a conference with
Morton c. PierSon. financial agent OF
the college, and other actively connect
ed with the campaign.
An offer to give $4,000 to the fund
on condition that the college authori-
ties raised 1925 900. was made by the
Rockefeller Foundation some time
ago. The exact amount of money
which has been contributed or sub
scribed is not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Coed
form
Etiquette For Summer Girls Locks.

Etiquette For Summer Girls Locks.
Women have been warned not to
wear boudoir caps if they would keep
their hair. If they are worn two hours
every day the hair most certainly suf-
fers and eventually falls out because
bareheaded in the summer. II we do
the too direct rays of the sun make the
hair fall out.
1t Is a fact that much falling hair &C.
ours in the fall, month or so after
summer vacations are ended. Special
lists on the subject have decided that
the habit of spending much of the va
cation bareheaded is accountable for
this calamity. To be sure. nothing Is
better for the hair than thorough air
ing. This. with moderate amount of
sunshine and much brushing. keeps the
hair clean and so makes the frequent
shampoo, which specialists. most OF
them, also declare is harmful to the
hair, unnecessary. So if you would
have beautiful hair when you return
from your vacation decide before you
start away that you will not expose
your locks to the suns direct rays.
Frequent shampooing is harmful to
the hair, but so is dirt Especially in
summer it is desirable to keep the hair
do this without taking shampoo is to
wash the scalp regularly and frequent
ly with alcohol. Another way is to
master the dry shampoo. Orris root or
orris root mixed with talcum powder
should be rubbed in the hair, but not
in the scalp. The scalp should be freed
from the orris root or powder, which
clogs it's pores. by massage.
Nothing is better for cleaning the
hair than the liquid soap known as
pure CASTLE. A delightful shampoo
mixture can be made by melting cas-
tile soap with a little water until it is
a jelly. then adding four teaspoonfuls
Of borax. To one cake of soap add a
few drops of violet or rose perfume or
cologne to scent it pleasantly.
IA Another good liquid shampoo soap is
made by melting a cake of tar soap in
a double boiler with little water or
putting it In glass jar. covering the
soap with warm water and putting the
jar in pan Of water in the oven until
the soap is of jellylike consistency.
Remember if you visit the seashore
and battle in the surf that salt water is
bad for. the hair. Bathing caps this
year are at once so pretty and so serv
iceabIe that there is little excuse fol
getting the hair wet. If by chance it is
wet, however. it should be Immediately
rinsed in clear fresh water. gently
massaged so that all the salt is re-
moved and then dried out by the sun
as quickly as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Moroan's Rockaway Hotel.

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan was once
filed with an ambition to emulate his
grandfather and become a hotel pro-
prietor. 1t was shortly after his vic
tory over Jay Gould in the railroad
world that he decided to build the
largest and grandest hotel on earth.
He selected - site the beach at
Rockawav gsrls. Thousands of work.
men toiIed ut The vast building. which
stretched for hundreds of feet along
the ocean front. Then when the work
was well under way it was suddenly
dropped. Just what influenced the
banker was never known. He always
refused to discuss the subjeet.-New
York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
-YEAR-OLD boy
ADMITTED KILLING
Tiny Lad Shot Playmate
Confessed to Police and
Is Sent Home.
National News Association)

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Genraco Raj
faello, tiny lad of six years, today
confessed to killing his fye-year-old
playmate, James Paulillo. Shoulder
ing the big gun with which he killed
James, the little fellow staggered
across the floor of the police cap
tain's Office and re-enacted the shoot
ling Genraco explained that he had
shot the boy after the later had hit
him on the head with a rock. When
d saw him in the yard, I crawled under
the bed and got the gun and then
shot him like that" said the lad Cap
Eain of Police Storen picked up the
37-pound boy and held him on his
knee. Are you sorry you killed him, "
he asked the boy. mo; he hit me
with rock" snapped the boy. Cap
tain Storen motioned to policeman
and said: Take him home. We can
pot prosecute a baby Take him to
his mother"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
SINGING MOTHERS.
Charm of the Music of Their Voices to
Their Little Ones.

Their Little Ones.
They came to me in a dream--those
singing mothers. A long, slow pro-
cession Of shadowy forms. beautiful as
rainbows and as wonderful, singing a
strange haunting melody full of mys
terry. First came troops of girl moth
ers. clasping their little babes with a
tenderness that was half fear and
with wide. inquiring eyes filed with
holy light and the consciousness Of the
deepest realization Of life. Then came
strong mothers of youth, leading hap
py faced children and confident with
a sense Of power. buoyant with hope
and radiant with promise. Last of all
came silver mothers of men. leaning
on their stalwart sons and, though
bowed with years. yet gloriously
young in spirit. hallowed by memories
and glowing with the victory Of
achievement. And I. mother, watch
ing these pass by and listening to their
haunting music. felt as never before
the divine significance of motherhood
and all the hidden meanings in the
word singing"
All this Is music In q marvellous
mood, but there is no music on earth
more appealing or more far, reaching
than the voice of mother singing to
her little ones. No audience ever lis
tened with keener rapture to any
prima donna than that little group
gathered in the twilight hour at a
mothers knee. 1t is her dearest joy
at that time to put into music all the
sacredness of motherhood and the hap
piness OF childhood. to teach and to
charm and to tune the hearts of her
children. Anne p. L. Field In Crafts
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
RESERVATIONS FOR
CHAUTAUQUA MADE

rounding towns. including Eldorado.
Williamsburg and Webster. visited the
Chautauqua headquarters this morning
to make reservations for camping sites
during the season. Ed Shera, who
has charge of the reservations, said
that about twenty sites had been con-
tracted for at noon today, and that
many new campers have ben seeking
lots and tents. Only persons who
have camped on the grounds in the
past will be allowed to contract for
sites until after August 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Shaking Hands.

Any one who has gone through the
ceremony of shaking hands with sew.
eral hundred people at public func
ton knows that there are many varie
ties of handshake.
There is the limp, habby hand which
has no grip; there is the hand which
seizes yours in vise-like grip and
brushes it until bones and ligaments
ache; there Is the cordial hand which
carries the heart with it.. ,
From time to time there Is q caprice
in handshaking.
A year or two ago young women of
fected an upward lift of the arm and
a jaunty shake of the hand which was
rather embarrassing to old fashioned
ladies who had never learned to lift
the hand when Offering it to a friend.
At present many girls not only use
this peculiar form of salutation in
shaking hands, but have a way of say.
ing How do you do?" with a rising
infection and an air of Indifference
which, If they knew it, is really funny.
A great deal of tact is required In
adapting any salutation to the occa-
sion.
In private life in this country the
hand is not always given except to init
mate friends and relatives. Many per
sons content themselves with bow or
even a nod on meeting.
But an extended hand is the more
cordial manner of salutation. Ordi-
narily 1t should be left to the older or
more distinguished one to make the
prefer of the hand.
Men and women in this country, as
in France, seldom extend the hand I'M
less there is a great difference Of age
and position or much intimacy Of rela,
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
New Baggage Laws.

Women who are travelling this sum-
mer should remember the new bag
gage rules that went into effect on
June 1. 1t is no longer question OF
weight. but of size. where the trunk
is concerned Forty-6ve inches is the
regulation size of trunk, and every
thing over that is in excess, and moth
ing over seventy two inches in length,
breadth and height will be accepted.
The measuring sticks that are used
are self computing. five pounds being
charged for each inch of excess bag
gage measurement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Dinner For Engaged Persons.

When giving dinner complimentary
to a bride elect one may invite only her
women acquaintance. In such a case
the prospective bridegroom is not an
invited guest A dinner to which both
are invited usually includes the man
and his fiancee. her prospective bridal
attendants and his best man and ush-
ers or his most intimate friends. 1t is
a pretty custom to present Il bouquet
of roses or favorite flowers to the bride
elect at a dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
TURKISH TITLES.
They Are Added to Persons Names
instead of Being Prefixed.

instead OF being Trcu&Su.
Turkish names and titles are some
times confusing to the ordinary reader.
land this explanation from the Turkish
embassy at Washington may be of in.
lterest. In the first place, our Ameri.
can prefixes Mr." or General" be-
come sufiixes in Turkish. The mayor
of Turkish city adds to his name Bo-
lledie Raisi. Therefore it would not be
Mayor john Smith, but Smith Boledie
SRaisi
A caliph is a prince OF the royal
line and "MohaInmed's representative"
ranking next to the sultan himself in
Importance. The next title Of impor.
lance is sheik ul Islam, or head of the
'Mohammedan faith. Imam is the title
by which priest is originally ad.
dressed.
Pasha is the highest title within the
gift of the sultan. 1t is conferred chief
~ on men who achieve distinction in
arts and letters or in commerce and is
more or less common among the great
merchants Of Turkey or those who I'M
der the old regime had hand in the
collection Of taxes. The word hey
attached to the name of person indi-
Gates that the bearer is distinguished
for service of the country. The term
seffendi" indicates that the man so adj
dressed is higher in birth, breeding or
education than the man speaking and
Is d variable, title. depending on the
rank of those carrying on a converse
ton.
The grand vizier, or sadorazam, Is
the premier Of the cabinet and is the
highest of government civil officials.
The governor Of province is known
as vail This term is added to the
name instead OF being prefxed.-Indi-
annapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
AN |NCEND|ARY FIRE
DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Mayor of Town and His Fam
lily Get Out of Burning
Building.

HIGHWOOD, Ill, Aug. 1.-The home
of Mayor Seyerson was destroyed by
an incendiary fire early today. Mayor
Severson, his wife, daughter and two
sons just escaped in time from the
burning house. The fire is believed
to have been a deliberate attempt to
burn alive the mayor and his family,
and detectives were called from Chi
cago to investigate the case. Oil had
been poured over the rooms of the
house, and it had been fired in sever
al places. Mayor Severson has been
fighting the illegal liquor traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

General William H. Carter and some
of the troopers now on the Texas
frontier. Major General Carter is in
command of the troops on the Mex
ican-Texas frontier, and would be
called upon in the event of armed in
PREVENTION in Mexico There are about
twelve thousand men within striking
distance of Mexican territory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
BALL PLAYER DIES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. Paul
Reynal, IS, star outfielder of the Mo-
nongahela, Pa, baseball team, is dead,
following an operation at the South
Side hospital. During twilight game
between the Lutherans and Presbyter-
ians, Reynal was struck below the left
temple by an in-curve thrown by Ray
Mckee, pitcher on the Lutheran team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Etiquette of Bridal Calls.

Bridal calls must be regarded as first
calls. although the bride before her
marriage was included in the calls paid
to her mother. but after marriage the
call is made to her husband and her
self. although the husband may be a
comparative stranger to the caller.
The fact of having been present at the
wedding requires that call should be
subsequently made upon the young
couple. and thus one is actually made.
and cards are only left in the case of
the bride not being at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Easy Summer Work.

Summer work should be something
easy and yet something that will be
useful if not ornamental. One woman
is taking half n dozen bath towels to
the mountains with her. She will edge
them with a coarse crochet during the
summer and further ornament them
with an initial, and then they will be
stored in the guest room bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Roman Parfait.

Beat up one quart OF thick cream
until stiff. Then add one pound Of
powdered sugar and put into the can
Of the freezer. Pack in ice and salt
and let il stand until half frozen.
Then add the juice and grated rind Of
two lemons. one tablespoonful OF bran
dy and little green coloring. Repaek
and let IL stand from two to thres
hours until frozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
AGA POUND TURTLE
National News Association)

(NatIonaI news Assoclation1
NEW YORK, Aug. Ia AGA
pound turtle, said to be 500 years
old, was presented to the Central
Park zoo by BENJAMIN Katzensten.
The turtle was brought here from
the California coast on a tramp
. steamer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Good Sandwiches,

Have ready thin slices Of bread
Spread them with butter, Neufchatel
cheese and minced olives. Press every
Serye.