davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
W. P. HAMILTON RETURNS
J. Pierpont Morgan's Son-in
Law Arrives on Campanla.

william Pierson Hamilton. soh-iI'-
law Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan WIZ
sailed for Liverpool two weeks ago Oh
the White Star liner Adriatic re'u'',"
Yesterday on the Cunard liner Campahia.
On the same vessel was John Jun'"s "'
gan. a nephew OF the late hnanciei'
Mr. Hamilton declared when ne "i'
New York that the illness of his 'a'nFr-
in-law was not the occasion for MS ne
pariure. His business. he said, permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
TO VIE IN THEATRE.

turkey trotting' contest at the Park
Theatre after the performance on Tues
dav night has been announced by the
management. An effort was made to Do
tain Mavor Gayror's sanction. but up 10
last night he had not replied to an invi-
tation to occupy box. Al. Johnson and
Stella English, appearing at present IN
the bill at the Park. are quoted as FAVOR
tics i'm the contest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ADVANCEMENT.

Carriages and automobiles taking
friends TO St. George Church Tor
the funeral OF Mr.. Morgan on Mon
day morning are requested 10 APP
proach the church by way OF Sec
ond avenue and 18th street. Access
from Third avenue will be cut on
nv the police, and vehicles Will he
marked. while waiting. around
StuyVesant Square.
People on foot, holding cards Of
admission. may reach the church
from Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
NEW DEAN NAMED FOR CORNELL

Ithaca. y. y. April lS-Professor I'd
,,.ard / Nichols. Of the department oi
political economy, II was ""'o"".'" ~
day. mas been appointed dean OF the ,oi-
lcge of Arts and Sciences oil Corheii I'M
vcrsty. succeeding Dean 'na''es 'i'i''
Who recently resigned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

his going away for a rest at That time.
He was Informed of MIR. Morgan death
by wireless and left the Adriauc at
Queenstown about the time the body was
put aboard the French liner France at
Heyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2ti.3 West IA
g. Chapels. Private RoomA Fri'ss Amee'
lsncss Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
$500 -
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 20 East ed ST., ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

recognition on the floor 10y the president
general.
As Mrs Story mas repeatedly said ana
is on record as having said. that the cleo
ton of two years ago was entirely fair
To her and her following. the presentation
by attorneys in no way connected with
the organization OF such list Of de-
mands accompanied by threats Of legal
proceedings and other dire consequences
i'm cas-, these demands were not complied
with IS unprecedented and without ca
cuse OF cxtenuatng circumstances.
Predicts Mrs. Story's Final Defeat.
"Four wears ago Mrs Story Vas defeat
60 los eight votes TWO yeats ago she
was again defeated. by lN totes CO..
eighteen times more cmnhatiraly than
the first time. and am confident that
this last Migrant breach of spod taste
will prove boomerang that VIII cause
her 10 be defeated for the third and last
time by am overwhelming majority.
Some one has recently said that ne
would rather boz wrong than nr Presi-
dent of Mexico
The adoption los Mis-. Store of such
utterly uncalled FOR unjlstGatie and sui
cidal tactics ON the eve Ol our election.
would seem to justify the suspicion thai
there are women who would rather he
WRONG ,han president Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution
Tomorrow afternoon President Wilson
and Secretary 81. an are scheduled to
address the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
MRS. STORY ASKS FAIR
COUNT OF OAR. VOTES
Amazes the President-Ceneral by Demanding
That the Voting Machine Be Inspected
bitterness in the Campaign.
trOm The Tribune Rnrran |

washington April 13.-When at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, president general Of the Ma
uonal Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. walks down the
central aisle of the great assembly room
IN Continental Hall. escorted by q body
of Minute Men of the Society OF 1872.
in their buff uniforms and three cornered
hats. and veritablc flower garden Of
pages, it will I've the official "call TO arms
for the twenty-second continental Con-
gress of the society.
The air teemed with excitement i'm Pea
cock Alley. and in the drawing rooms Of
the New Willard tonight. where are as
sembled the two warning factions. that
of Mrs. John Miller Horton. of Buffalo.
the progressive and administration can
didate for president general. and Mrs.
William Cumming Story. the conservative
candidate for the same position. Tn
able to longer remain entirely outside
the fray. Mrs Charles r. Bryan also
visited Peacock Alley with a number of
her strongest supporters, each keeping her
ears open for the latest news.
Mrs Story wearing a splendid white
brocade and looking indeed a grand dame.
promenaded the corridor. holding an en-
thusiastic reception. while with her we're
her stoutest allies.
Mrs. Horton. who was stricken with a
sore throat yesterday. was so hoarse last
night she could not speak. and tonight
is entirely out Of business so far as the
social world is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

FOSBURGH-On sunday, April - OF pneu
monia Leila whitney wife Of James y. a.
Fosburgh. daughter Of the late A. r. whit
ne,. Of MorrstoWn. y. J.. az her residence.
No East 9th 81. Notice OF funeral mere
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

BALCH-At Maplewood. y T.. on April ~.
1919 Elizabeth H.. wife OF Harry y. Balch
aged - Years Funeral private
BAWDEN At Queens. New York City. cary
on the morning Of April Is. Emma l.. church.
wife OF the late William Bawden. Funeral
services at her home. Greed ave. and irving
ST. Queens. Long Island. y. Y. Tueshss
April 10 at ! 80 y. m. Express train iea' es
Pennsylvania station or Flatbush ave,
Brooklyn 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

EWEN-On Saturday. April II. 1913. caro-
line q Even. daughter Of the late Genera
John Even and Maria Louise Even. Fu-
neral services at her late residence No;
~ West 92d ST.. Mondays April -. u
o'clock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
scALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop III, 9Th U. s. Cavalry, Camp
Mccoy, Sparta, Wis.--"I was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions Of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with it. It appeared
In scaly form. breaking out in very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size Of an ordinary match.head.
The looks Of it was horrible, which
made it very unpleasant for me. It
itched little at times. #
II tried several treatments which
cured me for a month. but it always
broke out again. One, day friend
saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
SOAP and Ointment in the paper ana
I sent for a sample. They helped me.
80 l purchased two more boxes OF
Cuttcura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
It took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure" (Sfgned) Walter Mahony. Oct.
20, 1917. i 4. s,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each l
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card " Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Adv "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
PRETTY SET OF DOLLY CASES
White Linen Instead Of cretonne Maoe
zs Up satisfactorily In Gift
for Bride. 54t ~

A very pretty set Of dolly cases was !.
covered with white linen, instead OF
cretonne. The set, which was intend.
ed for bride, vas made very indf
vidual by three-initial monogram, en-
broidered in raised satin stitch. The
monogram was placed one and one-han
inches from the edge, the letters oelns
placed 50 as to conform to the CIT.
cular edge. A white cord was TOP
sewed around the edge Of the circles
making avery neat and unusual finish.
The ribbon used to tie the two cir
cles together. was also white.
The lettering had, Of course, been
done before the cases were made. CIR
cles of cardboard two inches more IN
diameter than the doilies they were
intended to protect were covered with
white linen. The linen covering was
cut one-half inch more all around than
the cardboard, SO it could be stretched
over the cardboard and held IN place
By long stitches taken from sit'e TO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
MUCH THINKING NOT NEEDED
Visiting Divine Rather Sorry That ne
Had coaxedS Boy to Make
n; W. Explanation. s i,.'y

IA noted New York divine tells the
following story: 53g ~. ;tt
One day he shared with the chill.
dren of a certain Sunday school a
pathetic incident turning upon the
pitiful plea Of a poor little girl for
aid and the dollar that he gave her.
Then he asked the children to guess
what was the first thing the little girl
bought. IS T$:s3s5 4. II. ~ .g3Es
s"Please, sir. q basket" piped up 2
small boy. s.t.55.g, + @t&5s 4Tf!yiS ~ ~ 2.3
fright! Right! Now there is q
boy who thinks" cried the pleased
speaker. Come up here to the plat.
form, sonnie, and tell us why you
think she bought "a basket. We want
all these other girls and boys to learn
to think, too. ~ .5
The boy was unwilling to accept the
distinction y pressed upon him, but
finally walked slowly to the platform
'.Now, my dear boy encouraged
the great visitor, tell us why you
think the little girl bought basket
frst." We lE M u IA + y. Il
Us because, q answered the lad, after
much coaxing and wriggling, Il was
over in Hoboken last Sunday and
heard you tell the story there" az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
CRADLES ARE OF ALL SORTS o. rs
Perhaps the straneest Is That to to
Which New Guinea Baby is
ssy7 sff \; 5G Accustomed. ~ q wv

"a cradle, please" said the young
father, with a proud. Thanksgiving
air-"cradle for my first-born.
While choosing the cradle he talked lst
cradle lore, which he and his Wife E, !:
he said, for some months had been e q
reading up. n Y VS.. ys,rs, S53.:. s53ii
THE Lapland babes cradle. 8 heE be- Pc
gan, lis its mothers shoe-itsI 3 moth ud.ll,,
er's snowshoe. This snowsho is coy
cred with skin and stuffed with SOFT Il
moss. BY its thongs, when so dis dis
posed, the Lapland mother can hang nan
her baby to q tree. II S:55i3s
"The Indian baby wears e nose ring
and veil, and its cradle 1s 2 basket sls st
swung from it's mothers head. Nv
"But the strangest cradle OF all y
the New Guinea baby's. The mothers
of New Guinea bury their babies IN I,
the soft, white desert sand up to the e
waist This keeps them out OF mis- mil
chief. 1t is the only cradle they evsS.
know" 52.: X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
j All Il LEAST DID SOMETHING N
Intending Traveller Got Some Consoia 2
&tion Out Of His Failure to
Catch His Train. X

f. Charles Edward Russell, the Social
lst i candidate for the mayoralty OF
New York, said of his defeat. 3,
rat any rate we put up, we Social
lists, a brave II hopeless fight. And
now, in our defeat. we are as CHEEKY
as the traveller. Z. n. @..,si
"a traveller bought ticket from
Paint Rock to Nola Chucky, and then.
going out on the platform, said:
IS "3:.How soon does the train start !!
s5 TX l"{sWhy, there she goes now, said
station hand. You've just missed
her, t3:5 * ,S. !.
y. ..The traveller leaped on the line and
set out in pursuit Of the train with all
his might. But in two or three min
utes he came trudging back over the
ties. 55 ~.
"a laughing crowd had gathered,
and the station hand said 5 ~
81 !" Well, did you catch her?
No, said the traveller. but, by
lingo, I made her puff. y" # 4s 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
.Fur rrlmmInal!. Popular.

Considering the craze for fur trim
mings this season, about the best use
that an old mum can be put to is to be
cut into strips and used as trimming.
& Everything thigh-priced has its touch
OF fur. Chiffon and allover lace
blouses have tiny collarettes OF It.
suits and gowns are banded with 1t,
loose acarfs and muf's Of silk, velvet
draped. arc edged with it. Even slip
pers have wee straps Of It around around
their edges and fancy rosettes and
buckles are made OF fur. !:
Fur is easy to cut into strips. Mark
the skin with piece Of chalk and run
the edge OF a sharp penknife along
the marks. Scissors cut the hairs Of
tho fur, a knife merely separates the
pelt INTO Sits. The fur is easy to sew
to gown. An over-and-over stitch
should be used.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
Wanted It Classified.

An aged colored man wass passing
fish store when he stopped to ex.
anime a huge turtle chained In the
doorway as an advertisement.
He had never seen a turtle before
and he prodded the strange creature.
Suddenly he popped his finger into his
mouth with a howl Of pain. After the
finger had stopped bleeding he gazed
at It ruefully, then eyed the turtle ap-
prehensively.
Whats the matter, 'Rastus :" asked
the fish dealer, with grin.
Muffin, sab, muffin. All was Jest
wonderin' whether All had been bit
or stung.."-Lippincott's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
FADs AND FANcIEs

T. . e {
Rose EN- broidered chiffon borders
the bodice and tunic Of some OF the
new gowns. 80 NJ 4 II. Ss@
Millinery is trimmed with black and
white Chantilly lace.
The empire style is strongly in evil
dence IN Juvenile apparel. 4,
A new feature Of evening gowns 10
the bodice Of beaded net. 4
yellow fur holds the central position
among fur trimmings.
Coats OF black cxTacul have collars
and cuffs OF yellow fox.
A flower at the waist is fashion
much in favor for afternoon wear, and
the love of little black tulle bows set
with tiny diamond buckle as neck or.
naments is increasing
Eggplant purple is mnchfavored
color.
Net in some form can be used r.
freshen up last years c1cthes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
we,r !. Dash Of !Tannerine.

Il = - :
Tangerine is the new shade Of the
moment. u
1t is a bright terra Gotta shade VIII VII
tint of fame. .s,sSs55
Watch for it when the daughters
OF fashion step in and out OF their pr
automobiles, or even board the pie
bian trolley cars.
Both silk stockings and petticoa'tss
show the new color,
Tangerine is particularly effective We
with black. f5s
Used In stockings 1t sets on to al.
vantage the new buttoned boots OF
black patent leather with kid tops
Tangerine pettlcoats in crush SILK
peep below the hens or black velvet
skirts. sjs1}5t n
Or else they show through n t ll
slashes Of black skirts In SILK. lan NJ
downe, or wool woye material.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17

joined together, as in diagram No. q
and sew together the sides that are
marked c and D. This then FORMS 2
pocket for the nightdress q.
Sew the luce all round the edges ex-
cept at F; this flap turns up, the otner
flap, E. turas up also, but on top OF It.
At E, Loop can be made, to fa u'''a !
a button at F, this keeps the case se'
cure. II liked. a bow Of ribbon can
be put at E, it may be white or any
dainty pale color. The case 10 then
made, and daintier one could hard
" be imagined. The great advantage
OF case like this Is its splendid wash
ing powers; each time It Is W was
1t looks like new, aud itwears splen.
ididly. Fashions come and go, but the
day for this style Of nightdress !: case t'ls
viii not go-it easily holds It own
with more elaborate and expensive de-
signs. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
ro NH1nhs n air Brushes,

Draw enough warm water IN the
washbowl to cover the bristles, but
not the back Of the hair brush, add
three or four tablespo onfuls OF am
monia (house hold, not bath ammonia).
shake and swish the brushes around
in the water, then rinse In similar
mixture, lastly rinsiEg again in hot
water, then stand the brushes IN the 'l
sun by an open window, bristles down,
on a towel, to dry Whisk brooms,
clothes brushes, shoe brushes and any
other Kind, may be cleansed In the
same manner without injuring the
backs or breaking the bristles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
i Copyright. BY W. 9. chapman-'

..But how pretty they are!" expos
tulated his companion, and called his
attention to some Of the other dainty
shoes there, for every pair was re-
vealed by the short and slashed skirts.
But the man saw nothing beautiful
in all this novel footge6r.
What do minor details matter II
the ensemble is ungraceful?" he de-
manded. these women walk as II
they needed balancing poles. How
they can dance as they do passes my
understanding. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE.
EXCELLENT TABLEAU FOR The
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. &.
sMIstIetoe Boush" May Be Employed,
and II Participants Are Clever Z 81
Splendid Entertainment VIII
= % Be Assured. g.l s +sS :. :,

| We are enjoying a much deserved
revival OF charades and tableaux and
soon, trust, the regular Christmas
pantomime of Dickens time W1ll Dc
ours, as well as our cousins across
the water. Nothing is prettter for this
season than the poem of Thomas
Haynes Bayly called the "Mistletoe
Bough." 1t may be read aloud TO &c
with the tableaux, which may be ar
ranged to be given for an admission
fee or just for fun. A stage Is re.
quired with the. usual decorations OF
holly and Christmas green's and 1e
supposed to represent the banquet
hall forming the setting for the nrss
act. q
The baron's retainers were blithe and
NIX gay,
And keeping their Christmas holiday.
A minuet is danced to music, the
bride, in wedding dress and veil. and
the bridegroom being the principal
figures.
1.-THE second scene presents the
same setting as the first. The bride
leaving the assembly. runs away
Il am weary OF dancing now" she
cried;
Here tarry moment-1ll hide
I'll hide"
TIA brief scene follows, not
given in the poem. but necessary to
fill out it's story. There is dark
ened attic, full OF old boxes, furniture,
spinning wheels, and the like; in the
middle a large chest. The bride
comes softly In with lighted candle
in her hand. She tries various MD
ing places and finally opens the chest,
steps slowly in, blows out the candle nd
and gradually let's down the lid upon
her self. III \
IV.-The fourth scene is the ban
quet hall as before. While the music,
which continues throughout the whole
production, plays quietly, the guests
pass in and out, consulting IN PAN
tomime and expressing their tnabil.
ity to find the missing bride
YIN the next act the bridegroom
appears as an old man, unded
with children who watch him a and
seem to say in the words OF the
poem, II 4 81; 4 "
See! the old man weeps for his fairy
# bride. HI sg.
RI W.-The last act shows the attic
again. "A group Of young people. In
comparatively modern dress, are
searching through the attic, pulling
out old.fashioned bonnets and hats.
old gowns and books, and laughing at
their quaint appearance. One OF the
young men finally raises the lid OF
the chest, and while the others start
in terror he lifts out skull, Its lines
partially concealed by the ragged
remnants Of a lace wedding veil.
This poem is well known and may
be found in any cyclopedia OF English
literature. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
( nidr,t Mani Is ee q !.

Not long ago the Washington po
lice were set to work collecting Ger
tain information for a census Of the
city. Each officer was directed. n
every case. to seek data desired from
the head OF the house he visited.
When one big copper rang the bell
OF certain ablishment timid3 lit
tie man, with sparse whiskers, an
swered the call; and, when the oficer
in 4 tone like that Of the Bull Of Bash
an demanded to see the head Of the
house, the little man whispe
"Sh! You needn't shout SO! am
the head OF the house. What Is It
you want q 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
MN E. N ERR.
.colors Which Arc 5Favorltes.

fNys9&at NoSoF8 r. w men nv AV~SS' 'sSS' W
IN Among the favorite colors for the
season are yellow and tortoise shell.
ruby. garnet. beige, green, begonia.
garnet and tete de negro (Which II
dark enough to be c1most black This
deeptoned shade Of brown is charm
ing when trimmed with golden brown
and yellow. Bottle green. dahlia or
Ecurrant redsare also favored and there
are marvellous color combinations.
Rambler rose red is. favored by those
who like brilliant colors. and scarlet
coats ana whole suits Of this color
made in military style are shown, but
it is safe to say that they will not
be popular with the majority.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17

recover their mental balance and learn
how to dress nationally They have
gone fashion mad. They breathe and
live only for fashion. Better a suffra-
gette who thinks only Of votes than
these women who know nothing out
side OF frocks and frills and feathers"
His companion, q fair, slight woman
CARRIED in the latest of gowns. looked
at him pityingly and murmured:
There speaks the bachelor!"
Yes, and glad Of it." he answered
vehemently.
He glanced at two charming girls In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17

frocks of white embroidered ninon
trimmed with fur, but he did not look
at their dainty gowns, only at their
feet.
One wore little white velvet slippers
with high pointed velvet heels and tiny
diamond buckles; the other white silk
slippers with Dresden china heels.
II never dreamt when I pitied CHI
nese women forced to cramp their feet
that our own women would wilfully
torture themselves with such shoes
and heels. Dresden china! What an
absurdity!"