davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

7 cavalry of the New York National Guard
which went TO Montauk Point yesterday
i'm addition to Captain Andrews and Lieu
tenant Phillips Captain Biddle Is an
officer of much experience. In the Philip
pines Instruction he served on the stan
Of General Marcus p. Miller. L. s. ~, IN
many campaigns.
Captain Lincoln c. Andrews Z. 5. A.
the senior instructor with the proVisiohai
troop has notified the members that az
the close of the hard weeks work Satur-
day night there will be a suitable shore
dinner Some Of the cavalrymen, how
ever. are a little nystifed as to the exact
meaning OF the word suitable" in this
particular case.
A number of negroes who hope 10 be
mustered into the national guard as the
LIST Colored Company are drllilns resu5I
larly and. il is said. are making sooo
progress. A number OF the men are eA-
regulars.
Colonel y. B. Thurston. chief ordnance
officer, has given notice that there viii
be open competition for ten places on the
team TO represent the state In the ma
tional team match at Camp Perry, ONO
which begins August % The competition
for places on the team will take place az
the range at Peekskill. July & All ofhcers
and men reporting will be supplied am
munition free. The train will leave the
Grand Central Station for PeekskiH at
1885 a. m. July l. The names Of all the
officers and men who will compete must
be sent TO division headquarters, No. 30
Broadway. by July 1. All members OF the
national guard who win places on the
team will be reimbursed for expenses IN
Cured incidental to the competition.
These officers Of the engineer CORPS OF
the n G. y. Y. reported at camp ~
Peekskill YESTERDAY FOR in5u uof,oH lro cl.S,i
kin Lieutenant Colonel J. O.. r. Lilien-
dahl. Majors A. r. Dyett. z. F. Mae
Grottv. j. T. Fairchild, +. y. Wmlhey
and VI 3. Porter Captains T. {. Ringer
= A Onderdonk. T. a. Sweerey, +. j.
Walsh. j. S DAILY. r. j. DAILY, W. ,. CON
row. g. r.. Johnson, c. J. lieges, n Gar
rison. G. H. Hearn. W. s. Edwards +; r.
Robinson. r. y. Thompson. c. l. Levien,
=. : Callahan A. g. Smith, D X. Lucas
ord " A. Ross: Tieutenants G. II. Robp,
! F. Frieble, f. W Ladew, u. {. Noo1-
ward. NJ. H. Merwin. J. J. Dunn; A, II.
McFwen. G. Bates. p. F. Burns. W. ROD
erts' =. Wendell, R. l. Zimpel; f; G. O.
Thomas. w. W. Walker, H. J. Hassei-
bauer and c. Donovan.
A shore dinner al the Marine and Field
Club. Bath Beach. has been arranged py
members OF Company F, 1th Regiment
for next Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

season. as the f." embassies rcmlinirS
open arc s., only as % matter OF con-
vcnience from business standpoint. and
have quit an entertaining. Most OF th,
ambassadors live at the clubs, coz take
their meals there. while the members Oh
their STATS are scattered.
The Secretary and Mrs Bryan have
large dining room at Calume' Place. and
the smoking room. which opens into the
garden and is filed with comfortable
chairs. once housed the notable collection
Of war trophies collected by or presented
10 the late General John a. LOGAN
on Mrs Bryan's birthday an Of the
Cabinet members now in Washington and
Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. Lane. the only
two Cabinet women here besides Mrs
BRYAN went out 20 Calumet Place for a
really Informal dinner and 10 p',dg" her
good luck for coming years IN slass OF
Diplomatic gapcjuicc punch
Miss Marjorie Brown, Of Atlanta. ana
Miss Aeucs Winter. Of Philadelphia. met
., t.- White IOugc this week as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

ne Calhoun Burke before her we'd
slng in May
-. Dorothy Luckenbach has been
LIZ her chum, Miss Janet Bowers. at
u-as,hampton Beach.
,ass Angela O'Keefe. daughter Of the
rbornas O'Keefe. will be a bride Of
l@ ,.ssdav. She is to he quietly married
20 james F. Cannon Wednesday morn,
and the ceremony Will be followed
ihs' breakfast for the two families at
o.Keefe home. No. 254 Clinton avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
coNDFNSFD BUDGET OF MONDAY & TUESDAY SALES

42.inch Lyons Chiffon Cloth, 89c
Women's Shaped Union Suits, 3Sc
50 Couch Hammock, S6.9S
eOc Crochet Bed Spreads, CSC
So Satin Damask Bed Spreads, $3.50
$3.50 Crex Rugs, a #. 6x7 tt. 3,
S1.65
Sl2 Dining Tables, $685.
SIS Brass Bed, S9.S5
So Dining Chair, Sl.49
$3.50 Dressers and Chiffoniers, 1898
5 DC. Suite of Slip Covers. S3.95
9x9 Camping Tents, $7.95
$3.50 Window Awnings, $l.S5
Women's So Colonials at S2.S5
SIS Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 9Ox9O,
at 81 40 -,
Sl.5O Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases, 36x45, csc
$3.50 Satin Damask Table Cloths,
S2.49
Napkins to match above, dozen, S2.49
Bass Ale, dozen, Sl.35
Gosman's Ginger Ale, dozen, CSC
-~t Dn,l c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Al the Casino tonight Charles Talbot
c,,,,,b ~ New York and the Pier. is cele-
brating his twenty-trst birthday by CIV
inr a supper. followed by dancing in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

The Narquise Cusani Confalonleri. Ital-
ian Ambassador, entertained tonight
distinguished company In honor Of
Thomas Nelson Page. recently appointed
Ambassador to Italy. II was almost the
last important diplomatic event OF tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Annual patrons Of the Hotel Aspinwall
are arriving daily. and many well known
New York people have registered for the
season. Reservations for the season have
been made bv Mr.. and Mrs f +. Wal
bridge. Miss Louise Walbrdge. Mrs.
Newton T.. Bates. Mrs. j. a. Frailey
Mrs D.. \. Louise Buch. Miss Buch, Mrs.
J. Stuart White Mrs. Henry s. Deshon,
Mrs Thomas Morgan. Mrs Andrew
Little. Miss Little. Mr. and Mrs Dwight
p Jones. Mrs VI. \. 9. sharpe. Mrs
william : Brown. Mrs William II
Pomcrov and the Misses Daland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Il IS not certain as yet that Mrs Van
cerbilt is TO open The Breakers this sum-
mer She may decide. however TO do so
later, as was the case last year IT was
said a little while ago that Mrs ogden
Goelet, who owns Ochre Court, only
short distance from Mrs. Nanderbilts'
would not open her place this year but
later reports are that she has changed
her mind and will now come 10 Newport
for part OF the season al least. MIS-.
Goelet's son and daughter-in-law. MT.
and Mrs Robert Goclet. are 20 have
home OF their own this summer having
rented Eastbourne Lodge. at Kay street
and Rhode Island avenue, from Mrs.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse. This
Place has been closed for long while
as Mrs Whnehouge IS spending much or
her time abroad. and it's opening VIII give
hfe TO a prominent corner that has for
the last few seasons appeared deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

eighth wedding anniversary. with a small
family party around them and with the
same lack Of Formally which has marked
similar occasions IN years past Mem
bers OF the Cabinet will pay their re-
spects and send good wishes. hut there
are no signs Of any general demonstra-
ton.
Just when things We're beginning TO look
deadly dull this week some notable jan
anese came TO town. and about the same
time arrived George W. Guthrie. Of Pitts
burgh. the new Ambassador to Japan.
Niscount Sutemi Chiuda the japanese
Ambassador, entertained Baron Jauchi
Soycda. TABOO Kamya. H. Abika and
George Shima at dinner. Secretary Bryan
entertained them at luncheon. and there
were Other entertainments for them. Mr..
Guthrie, who is expected to make great
success diplomatically. both socially and
otherwise. WAS also entertained hy the
Jarancse Ambassador and the Secretary
Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
IN1zluzac, F15hh
I12S/J >o3H(

Z end Of the month. Mrs Wilson VIII De
with him and they VIII take possession
Of the house foo 10Th street, which thcy re-
Gently leased Mrs Wilson will assist
Miss Wilson boz settling and viii then re-
turn to their farm in Pennsylvania for
Oh, summer She viii return here with
au of her children before the schools
open and with hor arrival the largest
circle of children ever boosted hy one adj
ministration Will Doe completed.
Tho Secretary Of Agriculture returned
this week. and Miss Agnes Hart WILSON,
the daughter Of the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs Wilson, also returned 10 Wash
, iugtou
There will be several new houses opened
her, next winter. or. rather houses with
,cw mistresscs Mrs. Robert McCor-
micks white marble mansion iu Massa-
chusctts avenue Extended. is fast nearing
comrletion. and before the real winter
season opens she will have II filed with
the art treasures she has collected from
tho four corners OF the earth.
Herrescnta.!vc and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry will settle in their home. In Mas
sachusetts avenue. adjoining the resi-
denco Of Mrs Gcrry's mother, Mrs. Rich
ard n Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
by ms owner. Grafton Cushing. of New
York

Mrs william Watts Shermen sailed
from Europe to-day 10 spend the remain
der Of the season here. and Mr. and Mrs.
r Livingston Bccckman. who are ~
present tarrvins abroad. wi! return
about the middle Of the coming month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Nr. and Mrs Edward Is. Mclean. OF
Washington, newcomers TO the colony
here this year. have at last become settled
a. Black Point Farm. in Portsmouth
which they have leased from Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reginald Norman, and which they
may according to report, purchase be-
ioTe another year. fo- it Is UNDERSTOOD
mat the present owners are not averse
% selling It being their intention 10 spend
much Of the next two or three years
abroad They are here. however. for the
Present summer with Mrs. Norman
Parents Captain and Mrs. William Nc
Carly Little
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean. who spent
mort time here last summer with the
russian Ambassador and Nine. George
baEhmeteff. have brought with them
many horses. carriages and automobiles
Othei horses as soon as they have com
pieted the circuit Of the English ana
french horse shows will be returned to
this country and quartered al the arm.
Ihey will begin their American circuit
az the Newport show in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Many former patrons az the Maplewood'
in PittsfclI. arrived this week. Re
decorated throughout and hung with new
and attractive water colors, the hotel Is
moro attractive than ever before. Its
close PROXIMITY 10 the lakes and To the
Country club makes u q very much IA
vored spot for many. Mrs. Thomas
Denny Miss Adelino L. Denny. Mrs. J.
J. Go.ry Miss Elizabeth s Denny ana
General and Mrs John r Brooke are
There for tho summer one Of the in
torostirg new features is tho electric IL
Illumination OF the gardens and fountains
At tho Country club. Of Pittsneld.
whore there IS n beautiful old clubhouse.
with wide r'azzas and large dance hall,
tho entertainment committee this week
decided 10 withdraw It's objection 10 the
turkey trot. Last year the committee
nut the han on the trot, following an ex-
hihtion by a party OF Chicagoans in
plttefcld AZ a wedding. but this year
there Is n reversal OF opinion as 10 the
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Miss Marjorie Brown, Of Atlanta ana
Miss Aencs Winter. Of Philadelphia. met
D., IA. White Nousc this week as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LENOX
The Turkey Trot Comes Into
Favor in the Berkshires.

Lenox. Mass. June g.-For mid-JuHe
this has been a week of interesting
events. II began with the dance in the
Hotel Aspinwall, where George Rogo-
vows Russian Orchestra, on its arrival
for the season. gave a concert followed
by q dance. which was the most spirited
affair that Lenox has seen thus far TINS
season. What the attitude Of LenoX will
be on turkey trotting was indicated. The
sons and daughters Of the cottasers' VINO
Joined the hotel guests, were seen in all
the fancy dances so much in vogue in
New York. and the stamp Of approval
was put on the much discussed turkey
trottiug.
Nj and Mrs T. Griswold HOLSTER,
Mrs. ". A. Cotton and Miss Cotton who
nave the Aspinwall villa for their third
season. have arrived.
Thursday night Manager Almon c.
judd had the Newspaper Mems club Of
FittsGeld as his guests AZ the Hotel As
pinwaU. giving his annual entertainment
for them Mr. Judd has plans for the
building OF colony % cottages on the
Woolsov-Aspinvall grounds as an ad-
mnct 10 the big hotel From the day
before opening the hotel tourists were on
hand. and the hotel was opened on Fri
day. the 18Th. FOR the thirteenth season.
For tho occasion Mr.. and Mrs. William
". Kimhau. Of Springfield. gave din
nor for thirteen guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Ars. Hugh y. Auchincloss, who is IN
mourning on account OF the recent death
OF her husband. has for several weeks
been at Hammersmith Farm. but she
VIII not remain here during The height
o. the eeason She intends 10 go abroad.
Colonel and Mrs William r. Hunter
are alSo 70 spend the summer abroad
Win their daughter. Miss Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Captain David II. Biddle. L. >. a.
cavalry. has been assigned as an IN
structor with the provisional troop OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

: I ;-ctor n Thin Ave S9th to 60th St.---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

A shore dinner at the Marine and Field
club. Bath Beach. has been arranged by
members Of Company F, 1th Regiment
for next Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

mustered into the national guard as the
list Colored Company are drilling regu--
larly. and. ii is said. are making good
progress. A number Of the men are eN-
regulars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

nere Was just one lille uuIllS Tie
examination of Ed Hillman, general
manager of HiIlman's store, when
the millionaire merchants listening
to his testimony cheered up.
That was when Lieut.. Gov O'Hara
asked Hillman if he thought there
was any connection between low
wages and vice.
mo-" said HiIIman. 81 think that
an honest girl would rather starve5
to death than part with her virtue"
There was little murmur Of ap-
plause from the nillionaires; one of
them softly clapped his hands.
But if you found out, Mr.. Hill
man, that a girl working for you
had been unable to get along on the
wages paid her, and had sold her vir-
tue to get bread to eat, wouldn't your
conscience bother your"
eyes," said Hillman, and gloom de-
scended on the other millionaires.
"Then you would consider your
self in a way responsible?" asked
O'Hara.
Hillman saw whether he was be-
ing led; his face turned red; he pulled
nervously at his collar.
ooh, don't know" he said. 81
don't think 1 would. The girls are
brought to me by parents; response
bility would be with the parents"
you are self-made man, aren't
your" asked O'Hara.
eyes," said HiIlman. 81 started out 1
at So a week. My father was earn
ing $14 week. L walked to work,
and carried my lunch with me-"
"Mr. Hillman," said O'1ara, speak
ing slowly and impressively, 81 want
you to forget the present. want you
to forget you are a merchant prince,
l want you to forget your millions.
1 want you to go back to the days
when you were getting 50 a week
and carrying your lunch to the store,
and want you, the 81 week boy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

MiLLlONAiRE, ES ifiES
"HI don't know" he SAID.
what do you think the lowest
wages on which girl can keep her
self"
"Oh,, eight or nine dollars
Eight dollars?"
"Yes."
'Will you figure out a list of So
week expeHses?"
'I'd rather not"
How much do you think this girl
of yours who is living on So a week
can spend on innocent amuse-
ments?"
'Why-why-I guess you're right
Governor"
do you think a girl could live
decently on $12 a, week."
'Fine. Icould live on $40 week"
O'Hara paused and examined some
papers on his desk. Hillman moved
uneasily In his chair.
$50 you think a girl could exist
on So week and live decently on
$12 week, Mr.. Hillman. How many
girls in your employ get less than
So week."
About 1907"
''Do you think THEY are support
ing Themselves"
mo"
will you send me their names and
addresses, so can find out?"
yes"
Senator JUL asked Hillman if he
felt any moral obligation to see that
his employees were clothed and fed.
He said he did. JUL asked if he
would fight law fixing a minimum
wage Hillman said he would not;
that he would welcome an increased
wage for his employees.
"Then," put in O'Hara, Twill you
tell if it is true that you contributed
to a fund to fight the $12 minimum
wage for women bill?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-21

Some months ago the Sentinel gave its endorsement to the can
ddacy of L. A. Fitzgerald of the Vicksburg Herald for First As
sistant Postmaster General under the Wilson administration. The
gratifying news comes to us that Mr., Fitzgerald's aspirations have,
been received with much favor throughout the country and that
there is every prospect of his being named for this important post
He would fiji the place with distinction and with credit to the dem
ocratic administration. 1t is due the South that she be prominently
represented in the pQstofice department of the federal government,
and we do not know Of a man more emihenty fitted for the duties of
that place than I. =, Fitzgerald. He is every inch a man and can
be relied upon by his friends at any time and anywhete, and 1t means
a great deal in this day of greed and rush to know that you are deal
ing with a man who will do what he promises. Aside from all this
family and postal duties, which we have never heard him mention in
this connection and which we are sure he would be averse to having
considered; nevertheless, the eternal principles of truth and repara-
ton preach them. We refer to the numbering OF his brother while
in the faithful discharge of his duties as postofhce inspector. The
postofice department would be rendering unto the Fitzgerald fam
lily some measure of reward and appreciation for the ruthless and
wanton taking of the life of a brother while on duty, if +. A. Fitz-
gerald should be appointed. He is answering in his democracy, an
upright man, a loyal citizen and a true friend. President-elect Will
son could not do better than to name him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-21
Trustees Sale,

Ky virtue of the provisions OF "A certain
deed in trust executed by W, f. Boushe on
the 10Th day OF January, 1872, said deed In
trust being recorded on the 10Th day OF Janu-
cry, 1912. in Book IL, page $50. OF the Land
Mortgages and Deed records or GRENADA
county, Mississippi; and also by virtue Of II
certain instrument of writing executed BY
said BOushe on December 18th, VIZ. sald
deed in trust being recorded on december
10Th, 1912. IN Book ZEE. page 64 of the Deed
recoId DIS of said Grenada county. Mississippi
said conVeyances being made to the un-
dersigned trustee. for the purpose OF secur-
ing to the Bank of commerce of Grenadd,
Mississippi, the payment of u certain III
debtedness mentioned in said instruments;
saidc onveyances providing that in the event
default should be made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness mentioned In said trust
deeds, and default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness, the under
signed. as trustee. will on Monday, the
18th day of March, 1919. within legal
hours. sell to the highest bidder. for
cash, at public outcry. in front of the
court house door in the city OF Grenada,
Grenada county, Mississippi. the following
described lands lying and being situated in
said Grenada county. to-wit:
Northeast Ii of southwest quarter OF Sec
ton Is. and south 1-2 of northeast Ia and
north 12 of southeast IA Of section 90. and
southwest IA of northeast Ia OF section 81,
all in township y, range q east.
Said lands VIII be sold by the undersigned,
as trustee. for the purpose of paying the in-
debtedness secured In said trust deeds
February 10th, 1919 X, Il. Wright.
Hfeb5t Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-21
Petition for Pardon.

Honorable Earl Brewer, Governor,
jackson, Miss:
We, the undersigned petitioners, re-
spectfully petition you to release from
confinement in the penitentiary Willie
Fowler, convicted on a plea of guilty in
the August term of the Grenada county
circuit court, 1912, and sentenced to
serve a term of two years in the state
penitentiary. We state without hesi-
tation that we believe the young man,
scarcely twenty years of age, to be
wholly unconscious of the nature of the
crime, on account of his mental inca
pacity. Further: We deem that his
stay in confinement the length of time
already to be sufficient punishment for
the crime charged-larceny, under the
peculiar circumstances of the occasion
of the asportatiop.
Trusting that you will exercise your
executive clemency in his case and as
surfing you that such mercy will not
prove misplaced, we are,
Respectfully,
W. A. Oliver,
T. r. Gordon,
D. F. Dalton,
21feb4t and many others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-21
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

State of Mississippi. Grenada County.
BY virtue of the terms and provisions Of
II certain deed Of trust executed by + L..
Perry and wife to secure :. Il Tatum in %
certain Indebtedness. therein mentioned.
which deed of trust is recorded in Book IS.
page II. OF the records OF Mortgages and
Trust Deeds of said county. !. NJ. f. lowell.
trustee in said deed OF trust, at the request
of Jno. p Jones Il Co. the assignees OF said
Indebtedness. will Offer for sale at public
auction to. the highest bidder for cash ut the
court house front door in the city and county
of Grenada, Mississippi, on Monday. the 3rd
day of March. 1913, within legal hours, the
following property:
East half of southwest quarter. section s,
township -, range q ct st, in aid county;
also one black mare mule. s years old.
named Kate; one white spotted COW. q years
old. named Hattie, and her calf; one two
horse wagon and harness. and all agricui-
tural Implements owned by +, l.. Perry and
covered by said trust deed, and one buggy
and harness.
Default has been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness aud this sale is made ut
the request of Jno. i. Jones & Co. by Jno. p.
Jones. sole partner therein.
Title to the property is believed to be
good. but this sale is made by me AS trustee
only. Nj. f. Powell.
.feb3t Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-21
THREE IMPORTANT DECISIONS

The Supreme Court of Mississippi handed down three decisions
Monday that are of great Importance to the business life of he state.
One of the decisions declared the contract labor law unconsti-
tutional. By this the court holds that a tenant who makes a con.
tract with one farmer and then moves off or makes a contract with
another farmer, is not violating the law. Unquestionably many
abuses have grown out of the enforcement of this law in many sec
tions of the delta.
Another decision OF the court held that a cotton oil mill was a
manufacturing plant and therefore subject to the tenhour labor law.
The third decision referred to held that officers and directors of
a bank who received deposits when the bank was in an insolvent
condition, were liable to prosecution under section 100 of the stat
utes.
All these decisions are in line with a wise public policy and in
accordance with the principles of justice and right. Especially is
the court to be commended 70. its Interpretation of the law as to
holding the officers and directors Of a bank responsible to those who
entrust their money to them. There have been too many bankers
allowed to pilfer the public and then slip ny on technicahtes. If a
man allows a bank to us his name, whether he is actively connected
with the management or not, to induce people to place their money
in the institution, then he should be held in every way responsible to
the depoItors. 1t is a cold deal to give a man to accept his de
post one hour, Or one afternoon, and close the bank the next.