davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TANGO BALL STIRS LONDON
Mrs. Martineau, in Defiance of
Queen, Acts as Hostess.

London. June 23-Despito Queen
Mary's dislike for the turkey tror'
and other freak dances. Mrs. Mar
tincau. sister Of Niscountess Maitland.
was hostess at big tango ball 1t No.
1o Berkeley street tonight. at which
many prominent social figures swaycd
and swung down the floor.
The hereditary Grand Duke Of Neck
lcnburg- -Strelltz. who is one of the suit
ors for the hand Of Princess Patricia
of Connaught and was one Of the dan
GERS at Mrs. Martineau's ball, has just
learned the tango. lie said the other
day that he had kept away from the
tango for some time. but finding every
body was dancing 1t. finally was forced
To join in and take lessons, despite the
Queens objections. Professionals. hired
specially for the occasion, appeared at
the ball 10 help out the awkward dan
GERS and make things go with hum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TWICE UPSETS TRADITION
Wilson Goes Almost to Gate
with Departing Friend.

Washington, June 23.-President Will
son smashed another White House
tradition to-day. when. bare-headed. he
walked out on the White House drive
almost to the gate to say goodby to A.
Popham Lobb, Colonial Secretary for
Bermuda, one of his callers.
Mr.. Lobb, who first met the President
in Bermuda. had been a guest of the
Wilson family ut the Capitol and at
luncheon. When he left. his automobile
had not arrived. and the President
walked out through the grounds chat
ting with his guest until they met the
motor car coming from Pennsylvania
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NO u. S. PARK AT BILTM0RE
Commission Decides Against
Buying Vanderbilt Tract.

Washington. June 23.-The Pisgah
forest tract, part Of George Vanderbilts
famous Biltmore estate in North Caro-
lima. willnot be purchased by the Ma
tionsl Forest Commission, which in
spected it three weeks ago, with the
view Of making it part Of the Appala-
chian forest reservation.
Omcially the only reason given for
the decision, which was announced to-
day, was that "all things considered in
regard 10 the proposed purchase. ii was
decided best not TO take the contract
The price asked, certain restrictions
and contracts for cutting timber, which
II would have been necessary TO ac-
cept are said TO have Influenced the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
AVIATOR BROWNS IN LAKE
Aeroplane Overturns and He
Drops a Hundred Feet.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Bath, y. y, June 23-Falling from
an aeroplane, Fred +. Gardner twen-
ty-fve years old, was drowned in Lake
Keuka this afternoon and efforts 10
recover his body have proved fruitlcss.
In making turn Gardner inclined the
machine at too acute an angle, with
the result that the aeroplane over
turned and he plunged one hundred
feet 10 the water.
\ flying boat in operation on the lake
was hurried 10 where the aeroplane
foated and search was made for
Gardner. c. c. Witncr and Francis
Wildman dived repeatedly for Gard
ner's body.
Gardner was from Portland, Maine.
For some weeks he had been at Lake
Keuka operating his aeroplano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
DECALOGUE FOR DANCERS
Pastor Fixes 6-Inch Neutral
Zone Between Partners.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Middletown, Conn. June 23.-IIopinG
TO stem the tide of the popularity OF
the turkey trot' and other moderu
dances, the Rev. George B. Gilbert
rector of the Maromas Episcopal
Church. has leased the dancing pavilion
at Lakevlew Park, a popular resort
here, and will conduct it as a model
dance hall during the summer.
Leading society women from the city
are expected TO chaperon the dances
the first OF which will be held tonight.
Prominently posted about the hall are
lists OF ten commandments for the
dancers which Mr.. Gilbert has pre-
pared. Among them is one which pro-
vides that partners must dance with at
least six inches of space between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
ATTACKS HIS WIFE,
THEN DIVES TO DEATH
Customs Inspector Hits Spouse
with Hammer, Then Jumps
from Fire Escape.
CHILD MADE HIM JEALOUS
Doctors and Attendants at j.
Hood Wright Hospital Vain
ly Shout Warning to
Crazed Man.

Despite the shouts Of doctors and at
tendants in J. Hood Wright Hospital
Franz Mambcr. "A customs inspector.
living at No. sos West l"2d street,
terminated an insane attack on his
wife late Yesterday afternoon by div
ing head foremost five stories from a
fire escape 10 q concrete laid court
yard IN the near ~ his home His
death was instantaneous.
NcighboTs' WI" TOT h'' minutes pre-
vious To- the appearance OF M"mo'r on
the hr' escape h'a 'e'h "S INK ~
break I'M" 'h' apartment Jul answer
10 inc shri'ks ana screams VI '''' "''e'
ma'' q "hai dash q '''e uoo' anu 'u's
il ln.
'"'S ''',''' '''
S''o'S "' ''' ''''' ~
WIN cuts q" '''' ',''P anu 90. '.''
was ''''''" "'.' '''''''
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nome ~ "''
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another "ordy ars ui'''N' anu '''
w MS = ,.t,
TOOK hcr snl"i u'us"''' ~ Nv ','V'"
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"'S' ""'''"''
ABOUT ''"'N '''' '''9'
everything WIS j" "'"''' 10 '''
l'icu s"' '''"
husband VINO iii'ii''"I"'''H ''"'"'" ''o
quarrel IN moment VI suuu'" ""'''
Mrs. Manner are" o"' '''' ''"' 9"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THIEF LOST IN QUICKSANO
Hides in Morass to Escape Ar
rest for Horse Stealing.

Pittsheld, Mass, June IA thief
who took valuable horse and buggy
from Scott Richardson. of New LenoX,
y /. is hiding in marsh containing
ouicksands and known as the Foote
swamp. II is believed he Will not
emerge alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MRS. SINCLAIR REBUFFED
Poets Former Wife Cant Wed
Halliwell in Poughkeepsie.
TBv Tciegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 inc irputfI
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 23.-Mrs.
Meta Sinclair, divorced wife OF Upton
Sinclair. the poet, and Herbert lialli-
well Of this city, were to-day refused a
marriage license by Jesse j. Graham,
CITY Chamberlain of Poughkeepsie, on
the grounds that, although they nave
been living at Or. Sahler's sanatorium
at Woodstock, Mrs. Sinclair gave her
residence as New York City.
Halliwcll and his fancee then went
10 his mothers home here. Halliwel'
declared that he would be married
within a week, despite any opposition
1t is believed the couple viii leave
here tomorrow morning for New YORK
city 10 apply for a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
DROPS DEAD ON BIRTHDAY
Brother of Abraham Gruber
Victim of Heart Disease.
IN Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.

Albany June 23-Isaac Gruber pro-
prietor Of an open air motion picture the
stre here and brother Of Abraham Gruper
Of New York, dropped dead this afternoon
on his forty-sixth birthday. Death was
due to heart disease brought on by gas
trlts
Gruber had been lunlucky In ms Ousi'
ness venture. He was employed IN the
legislative printing department OF j. r.
Lyon g. co. last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GENERAL.

resident Demands Action on Currency 1
"l'son Signs Sundry civil BILL. 1
n0Ner TO Answer Only Murphy y...... a
~ Shoots Up" Court. 3
,n'eSs Answers Currency Bill Critics. 4
"soh Currency Message. .......... 4
: ,''h facts in McNab Charges ........ 4
''e sugar Fight opens I'm Senate. 4
,eVts Polar Diary Public. .......... 5
rev legislators at Primary Hearing. S
~. We on Primary Bill To-night.... s
'Nfoanks Sees Republicans Reunited 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Orl Sues Arthur J. Hoe for 1925. 900. /
A'ncks Wife. Then Dives to Death. 1
Nlhe Hurt in New Haven Wreck.. l
New Haven Official Refuses 10 Testify 2
fireman ReScues Six Comrades. 2
Dsear Straus in a Flying Machine. ,
nsh1rs Confer on Currency BILL. 4
banker Weds Saharet. et................
nohance Taken out Of Camphor... 9
narDor May BE Closed 10 Imperator.
Iiagier Story Is Denied. d.............. 8
"s~ Rochelle Greets French ENJOYS. .ls
rfomoter Arrested for Circus Swindle ls
"eder Confessions Amaze Whitman. .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

when you go 20 the country. take AN
GosTURA 6iTTERs, an exquisite tonic
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Buy your FIREWORKS EARLY at tho
same old original stand, IL Park Place
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

CURRENCY MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
Speaker President Speakers desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Examiner Makes Statement.

According TO a statement by Or.
Camp shortly before midnight the ac-
cident was due solely 20 the unguard-
ed condition of the combination train.
The New Haven officials acre refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

Continued on fourth page. afb column.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01
THE BLACK RANGE =
A PARADISE FOR THE SPORTS MAN,
PIE 4suRE SEEKER AND TOURIST.
EInssio ton, the 6sn Of the Black Rsnse.

(Received too late for publication last week.-[ED)
KINGSTON, New Mexico.
Fisher hunters finding plenty the
The
perhaps the widest stretch forest in the
for the remote without meeting with
lcepton of cowboy, looking for cattle
This the Gia Forest has been
them the around offering the delightful
camping Al It variety be
Estates
9Th bag nmrod For the fisherman there
beautiful the gentle
Silver within thirty big
lobo wolves brown black grizzly
bear ln bc while quail turkey
sportsman
dow the the eclad heights.
thought
well appointed hunting lodge and tired
Others would appreciate the wonderful the cold
sparkling
Kingston be the ideal spot for building
appointed few gentle
know the kind the of who would
paronzed by the kind people desired and small booklet
filled with photographs and well written would
the writer bring the undoubtedly
to the with backbone and judgment enough try
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01
PALOMAs SPRINGS

Received too late for publication last
week = fED.}
Mr.. Sadir Renick. wife and children,
have been enjoying the Springs for a
week.
Mr.. Reeves and daughters, from the
San Andreas mountains, are in town,
Andy Hunt, wife and three children,
are spending a couple weeks bathing
and fishing.
Miss. Barksdale of Deming, is taking
baths, and generally enjoying herself.
Mrs. Harris from Dallas, Texas,
who has been great sufferer from
rheumatism, in fact was quite helpless
when she came, is nov @airing around
town with the aid of one crutch. The
fame of Sierra county's springs is be-
ing spread abroad.
Mr.. C. B. Stevens, real estate man
from FL Paso, with his wife and four
interesting boys, are here with their
very nice car. Mr.. Stevens expects to
raturn by way of Hillsboro and Dem
ming, reaching Hillsboro the 26th.
Quite a jolly crowd of young men
are at the Springs, from Las Cruces.
We have Gel rye Freeman, Howard
Gambler. George Walters and Will
Renick from Cutter; and Ionic Buck
from Elk, N. M.
Mr.. Jack Browning and wife of Elk,
N. M, left for their home feeling
greatly benefited by their stay here.
Mr.. Browning is agood violinist, and
did his part toward making the Springs
pleasant place.
Jack Pague, the hustling business
man, 10 very industrious Il. supplying
the camp with meat. A hard problem,
as it is difficult to always to get beef.
He has also added small line of gro
ceries to his business.
We have several new buildings; room
ing houses, dwellings houses, and new
stores are being built, which looks
good and strongly attests the steady
growth and prosperity of Palomas
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01

Springs.
| Saturday night there was pleasant
dance ip the Pool Hall; both old and
young seemed to enjoy themselves.
With all the nice things, we some
times have unpleasant things happen
here. One of which occurred one night
this week; it would be hard to say just
what kind Of an individual 1t was,
caught burro belonging to Mrs.
Green who is an old time resident, and
poured coal oil over the animal and
then set fire to it. The camp was very
much excited over the matter, and
could the culprit been caught, he would
have been quite roughly handed,
A court of arbitration was held in
the Pool Hall recently. A jury was
called, each man plead his own
case; the foreman putting questions,
then returned, thoroughly considered
the evidence and returned their ver-
dict which was accepted, and thus an
important matter was settled. The
question was as to owner ship of. cer-
tain building spot on Main street.
There has been a wagon yard, or
rather a stable or horse corral. built
in prominent, public place in town,
which obstructs the public road and
interferes with the road from one bath
house to the other, and it is hoped that
the county commissioners will take ac-
tion in the matter and have the road
opened up,
The older residents of the town are
taking Q great interest in cleaning up
and maxi & the town attractive, much
has been done, and there remains much
more that will have to be done, if the
Springs keep growing.
rt.s reported th.+ M'gral Arodaca.
for several years with the Engle Sup
ply Co., of EngIe, will take a position
in the Allsup store, which means bet
ter business than ever before for the
store.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01

Jeremiah Grider, our cactus bed
philosopher, has this to say: de
chicken am the mos pious fowl be-
cause SO many OBJ dem enter de Minis
istry."- Ex.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01
ELFEao BAcA,

Attorney and CouncelIorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
VIII be present at all temrs of Court Of
Bernalillo, Valencia, SocorYo and Ser
ra Counties.
Real 10 good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-08-01

OH -; Room %, Armijo Building
Cor. 5sa St. and Railroad Ave. Practice
In ths supreme Courts of New mexico
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Wants Northern Woman
To Head Daughters

Effort to send the presidency of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
north of the Mason and Dixon line and
10 develop the spirit of good feeling be-
tween Northern and Southern women
was made today by Mrs. Jefferson H.
Millsaps. president of the Albert Sidney
Johnston Chapter, of this city. Mrs.
Millsaps launched the movement in a
letter to the convention of the Daugh-
tiers at New Orleans. placing in nomi-
nation Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler,
head of the Mary Mildred Sullivan
Chapter. of New York city.
Mrs. Millsaps, who is a leading spirit
In the order. also urged that the next
convention be held in New York city,
and that the wishes of the Confederate
veterans be obeyed in regard to the
eligibility clause in the Daughters con-
stitution. She announced that the
Arlington monument, now completed,
will be unveiled on April q, next.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
HYMNS ASSA|LED
AS CHEAP RAGT|ME
DR.. LittIefield Says Some Sung
in Churches Are Foolish in
Their Sentiment.

CHASING some of the present day
hymns as cheap ragtime that never
should have been written, the Rev. DR..
Milton Littlefield, of Brooklyn. added a
bit of unexpected spice TO the close of
the Sunday School Institute in Ingram
Memorial Church last night. He de-
cried the lack of quality and character
in the words and the poorly arranged
music
"A hymn in which the singer says he
Is poor and weak and blind" said DR..
Littlefield, should be sung only at
meetings where such persons predom-
mate. They are not fit for children
who are neither poor, weak, nor blind.
Take the hymn called Jesus, Little
Lamb Nothing is suggested to a
child but a woody lamb in pasture.
Hymns should enlarge the intellect.
They should contain melody and har-
mony. The words of some of our
hymns possess no affinity with the
strain. They are foolish in sentiment.
They are cheaply versed. They should
be radical cleaning out of such pro-
auctions"
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
LODGE CELEBRATES
{ AT ANACOSTIA
Junior Order of United Amerc an Mechanics Observe Eight
eenth Anniversary in Masonic HaE-Roon,s Decorated
With Banners, Bunting, and Flowers

gress Heights School, to which an ad-
dition is being built, necessitating the
transferral of the teachers and the
pupils elsewhere. most of whom were
sent to the Anacostia schools, will have
reached such a stage by the early part
of December as to permit of the oc-
cupancy of the building again. the ad.
year, it is believed, but the present
building will be ready for use be-
fore the completion of the entire con-
tract. Residents have feared that the
school would not be in commission
again before next year, and they are
gTatified at the latest report received
by Charles F. Purdy, of the school
committee of the Public Improvement
Association. The skaters are at work
on the roof of the old building, and the
Melton Construction Company. to which
the contract was awarded, has a large
force of men engaged in pushing the
work so as to get the structure in
service at the earliest practicable time.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Our Rug and Carpet Department

Carpets, Rugs, Maftmss and Einoleam at . sav- 1
ing Of 400 to 500. Al the latest and hAndsomest
designs, selected BY The head Of or Carpet Depart
ment
9x12 Best Wilton Rug $3.50 ]
9xl2 Administer Rug STATS
9zl2 Tapestry Rug( Btss.sk )$7. Is
100 40YdRolls Matdng, {. S.. IS
N-Yd. Rolls ll6Warp Mating
Very Best Grade, E E. SITS
27x54 Velvet Rug, Price Csc
9xl2 e. e.. Velvet Rugs .$12.75
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
CARUSO, ON DOCK,
IS VISION IN GREEN
Famous Tenor, Landing in New
York, Shows Medal King of
Bavaria Gave Him.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Customs in
spectors began to hastily figure on the
value of dutiable goods, apparently,
walking alone from the liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II here today, when the huge
bundles suddenly unfolded and disclosed
Enrico Caruso the famous tenor. hid
ing in the midst of splendor.
Perched on Caruso's head was a new
green fedora with a bow in the back.
A great overcoat, also green. enfolded
him. 1t had a heavy fur collar which
completely hid the tenor's face, and
stood up so high that the hat seemed
to rest upon the collar rather than Ca
rusos head.
Dangling from a sleeve of the over
coat-no hand was visible-was a mas
sive cane with a long ivory knob sur
mounted by heavy gold fligree. Beneath
the overcoat were black patent leather
shoes with tan tops.
When Caruso came out from his hid
ing place at was seen that he was
he had been given q medal since he
left this country, the King of Bavaria
having conferred the order Of St
Michael upon him. With this assertion
there was a stir to starboard Of the
overcoat, and an ungloved hand ap-
peared on which was huge carbuncle
ring, thus satisfying the curious ones
that Caruso was all there.
Clifton, n. Y.-Contrncting mental
disorder within three years Of arrival
as alien, Mrs. Jacob Pomasino and
.,,,o ,,oupo ch;ldrap ordeped deported
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Fail to Get Clue
To Woman's AssaiIant

The police today failed to get any
clue to the identity Of the colored man
who last evening attacked Mrs. Louisa
Brande, Of 1T Third street northeast,
while in Fourth street. between Mary
land avenue and B street northeast. Mrs.
Rrande was able to give the police only
a meager description Of her assailant.
She says she does not believe she would
be able to Identify him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,


With 500 men present, Anacostia
Council, No. 16, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, celebrated Its
eighteenth anniversary in Anacostia
Masonic Hall last night. There were
delegations in attendance from Alexan-
dria Council, No. 5, Fraternal Order OF
Americans, ami from all the councils in
the city. The hall was decorated with
large American banners and bunting,
with a floral display or autumn plants
and flowers.
J. W. Crawford, past councillor, was
the chairman. 2. o. Daniels, OF Alex
andria, Va, was one of the speakers
whose address. in a patriouc Key
aroused enthusiasm. Others who made
addresses were the Rev. George M.
Cummings, pastor of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
G.. L. White, pastor of the Anacostia.
Methodist Church., and the Rev. w. Os-
car Roome, jr., the rector of Emman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church. c. o.
Bohrer, formerly of Anacosta. who
assisted in the organization of Anacos-
tia Council, was the historian Of the
evening" reciting how the council was
brought into existence by the Rev.
Joseph B. North, former Presbyterian
pastor in Anacostia, and his assistants.
Speakers who traced the growth Of Ana
costa Council were r. A. Estep, sec
retary, and j. W. Crawford, the presid-
ing officer. There was a smoker and re-
freshments at the close Of the speak
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
FEEL CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?!
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT Dime A BOX

dizziness, nervousness. sick. sour. gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which Is produc-
ing the misery. 4 Cascaret tonight VIII
straighten you out by morning-a 10-cent
box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular. and
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
May Retain Position.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Mrs. Charles
Becker. wife of the former police lieu
tenant under death sentence in Sing
Sing, may save her position as school
mistress because the board of educa-
ton says her husband is legally dead.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

No odds now bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, BILL
iousness and sluggish intestines-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-.
carets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Miss Mabel Burch. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Burch, of u
street, who graduated last term from
the Washington Normal School, has
received an appointment as teacher of
the second grade in the Grant School,
in northwest Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

There is probability that the recon-
struction work going on at the Con-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

The Rev. Dr.. E. E. Richardson, pas
tor of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, will deliver the charge to the
church tonight at the ordination serv-
ices of the Rev. Albert K. Stockebrand.
who will be ordained in the Hyattsville
Baptist Church as a minister OF the
denomination
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Clifton, n. Y-Contrncting mental
disorder within three years Of arrival
as alien, Mrs. Jacob Pomasino and
two young children, ordered deported.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

The Anacostia Citizens Association,
which has been invited to participate
tonight in the meeting of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, of which ID.
A. Edwards is the president. will be un-
able to do so owing to the regular
meeting of the local body. which will
be held tonight in its headquarters in
Nichols avenue opposite U street. An
invitation was received by the associa-
ton from the Lincoln Park Associa.
ton, which will hear addresses tonight
by Commissioner Newman, Miss ia
cobs, one of the teachers of domestic
science in the public schools, and 9TH
ers.