davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

BEATTIE- Wednesday. Nav 2s 1913.
Theodore 9. Beattie aged 81 years Funeral
services az his late residence. No. 294 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. on Friday evening. May 80.
AZ o'clock.
BECKER-May 20. 1919. George L. Becker.
aged SO years Funeral services AZ ths
Methodist Episcopal church Home e2d a.
and Amsterdam ave, Saturday morning
1890 Members OF Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church invited.
Rebellion Wednesday. MAY 2s. 1918.
Frank H. Bede. beloved husband OF Lilly
?. Bedell Funeral services az his late resi-
dence. No. 1891 81 Johns Place. Brooklyn.
on Saturday. May 81. at ?. m. Intermen,
private.
BoYLAN-on May %. 1919. James Boylan.
beloved husband Of Mary Boylan nee Done
LAM Funeral from his late residence No
" Seventh ave, Brooklyn. on Friday az
$50 q m
BUCKLEY Suddenly. on Thursday May %.
1918 Frances C. Adams. wife Of Charles X
Buckley. Funeral services az her late resi-
dence. No 500 Carroll ST. Brooklyn. Satur-
day evening at o'clock. lnterment pri-
yate.
CALRow-on Thursday. May 20 1918. at her
home No. $50 Ocean ave, Brooklyn, Mary
/. Calrow. widow OK Richard Carow
Funeral services Saturday evening. May 81
a. S o'clock.
DENToN-At Evergreen. Long Island. on
NAV 20. 1913 William II. Denton. beloved
husband OF Anna NJ C. Kathleen in his 61th
wear Funeral services at his late resi-
dence Cooper ave and Harman ST. Brook
lvn Evergreen. Friday afternoon. at
o'clock.
KEIIJM- Entered into life eternal on Thurs
day MAY % Hiram Kellum. aged 10 son
OF the late John Kelum and Hannah RAY
nor beloved father OF Elgiphene Kelum
Berry Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at $50 al his home. No. 355 Carlton ave
Brooklyn. lnterment private
PFRRY-On Thursday. May %. 1918. Charlotte
Thorn Perry, widow OF Timothy Perr. aged
~ Funeral services al her late residence
No ~ Halsey St. Brooklyn. y. y Satur-
day evening. May 81. at O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
ROSS-On May 20, Marie Zoe Desmoulins wife
Of william Ross. Funeral service AZ resi-
dence Hastings-upon- Hudson, n. Y on sat
urday. May 81, at 1880 y. m. lnterment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
In Mashinaton Society.

Nine Christian Hauge has closed her
Washington house and gone TO New York.
whence she will sail on Saturday on the
Lapand for Europe She will 90 first TO
Paris and then visit in various parts Of
Europe
Lieutenant Colonel ". c. Langfitt, L. S.
A.. and Mrs Langhtt will close their
apartments IN July /, and will 20 to Mon
terey. in the Blue Ridge Mountains. for
the summer
Mr. and Mrs George Howard have gone
10 Green HI. Mass. for the summer. and
viii make their home on the old Howard
Property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MRS. II. L. WILSON SAILS.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 2s.-Mrs
Henry Lane Wilson. wife OF the Ameri-
can Ambassador. was a passenger on
the steamer Monterey, which sailed for
New York this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WASHINGTON,
fFrora The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May q.
At the White House.

The President and his three daughters
attended the ball game at American
League Park this afternoon and heartily
applauded the home team.
Mrs. Wilson attended the meeting o.
the Southern Industrial Educational Soci-
ETY. al Il o'clock this morning. This af-
ternoon she visited the House Of Mercy,
and was the guest Of the board Of lady
managers. and later went 10. the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons
for a meeting OF the general committee
on housing and eliminating alley dwell
voe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ToLANrHE" FOR MACY BENEFIT.

The members OF the dancing and sew
Ing classes. the English class. the glee
club and the orchestra I'm r. II. Macy q
cos store Will. be entertained as the
guests Of the firm at the Casino Theatre
Monday night at the performance OF
"Iolanthe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HEAT PRosTRATEs 20 CHILDREN

Des Moines. MAY &.-Twenty -siX chill
dren were overcome by heat to-day at the
folk games festival. given at the Drake
stadium by the pupils OF the Des Mo!nes
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
OBITUARY..
COMMODORE KARL RoHRER.

Washington. May % -Commodore Karl
Rohrer. L. ). y retired. died here to-
day. lie was sixty-hve years old. and
native Of Germany. and had served forty
two years. his last command before re-
firing being commandant Of the naval
station al san Juan. Porto Rico. The
body was sent TO Burlington. VI. Tor
burial.
Commodore Rohrer entered the Naval
Academy in 1860 and was graduated III
1862 lie became an ensign in 1870. a
lieutenant in 1876 and a commander In
1919. lie lived al 10. 1884 Columbia Road,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
OEEICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. a,
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 1os,h
street. No 263 West i25th street and No.
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

In aid OF the Convalescent Home for
Children in Summit. y. J.. a charity fete
will be held to-day and tomorrow on the
estate Of Mrs g. " Grant in Summit.
n J. There will be great variety OF ar
tcles for sale from livestock TO ladies'
hats.
In the afternoon theIe will be the
dansant." and in the evening cabaret
dinner. Mrs William Fl. de Forest is
president Of the home. and Mrs. William
F. Adams is in charge Of the arrange
ments for the fete
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 0. Morris, Of Eliz-
aheth, y j.. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Anne Carl
ton Morris. 10 Everett u. Davis. also Of
Elizabeth. Mr.. Davis is assistant mana
ger Of the Yale University Football Asso-
citation.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley
N. Garrison arrived in the city yesterday
and are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Leary at their house in Fifth avenue.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish is entertaining
large house party over the holiday al her
country place in Garrison, y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis will go to
their country place in southampton Long
Island tomorrow TO spend the SUMMER.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver lselin. who were
al the ST Regis for few weeks, left town
Yesterday for their country place IN
Hicksylle. Long Island.
among those who sailed for Europe
Yesterday were Mrs. Cornelius {. Cuyler'
Mrs James Brown Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
?. Hopkinson Smith and Mrs. Charles +.
Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and bv Trolley
Office. 20 East 2Sd St. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MAR RED.

SAyAGE-TERRY-On Thursday. Nav 20
ave and 37th St. by the Rev William
Person Merrill. u D.. the Rev Theodore
Fiske savage and May Halsted Terry. daugn-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. John T. Terry, Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
DIED

Notices of marriages and death. must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY
NM and Horse Shows, Racing
snd Tennis Promise Busy Week.
POLO AT MEADOW BROOK
Miss May H. Terry Bride of the
Rev. T. F. Savage-Charity
Fete at Summit, N. j.

r,og and horse shows. racing, polo and
mis- will be the attractions to-day for
S..,stv The horse show at Tuxedo to-
and tomorrow has taken many up to
.sa PARK. where there will be much enter
..,ring over the Weekend in connection
.-itb the event while down on Long Is
80 all the estates will he filled with
Isis for the race meet AZ Belmont Park
I'D the polo az Meadow Brook and Piping
pock Previous 10 the races there will be
numerous luncheons at the Turf and Field
ruh. and in the evening there will be
5iopers and dances al many of the homes
q, the Meadow Brook section Of the
ISLAND.
Mss May X Terry. daughter OF MI. and
Mrs John T Terry, was married yester-
day afternoon 10 the Rev Theodore Fiske
savage. Of Christ Presbyterian Church,
No. SA West 36th street, in the Brick
Presbyterian Church The Rev. Dr. Will
lam Pierson Merrill performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of a small gathering
Of relatives and friends.
Owing 10 the recent death of the brides
grandfather, the wedding was very quiet,
and there were no attendants, best man
or ushers Following the ceremony there
was g small reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Terry, No. 275 Madison avenue.
Mr.. Savage is the son of the Rev.
Charles Albert Savage, OF the Orange
Valley Congregational Church, Orange,
n. J. He was graduated from Harvard in
1906, and studied for the ministry the
Union Theological Seminary. Mr.. Savage
and his bride will spend the summer in
Europe. and on their return will live in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

washington, will be late June arrivals
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

So splendid are the Inequalities Of the
count and countess at their house In
Paris and above all at their chateau or
Bots Boudran. that the count goes by the
name of the Veau d'Or, the one-tlme
golden hue Of his fine beard, suggestive
NJ the yellow metal, being In part re-
sponsible for this sobriquet Bots Bou-
dram has at least 10000 acres Of richly
stocked game preserves, where royalists'
irnperia!ists, scions OF foreign reigning
houses and pillars OF the republican re-
CINE are accustomed 10 meet on com
mon ground Edward VII, the late King
Carlos of Portugal. the Duke and Duchess
of Aosta. Queen Mary Amelia, Russian
Grand dukes and Austrian archdukes
have all been entertained at Bots Bou-
dram the battues in the daytime being
followed ny special representations OF the
Comedie Franchise or else Of some other
Partisan playhouse. in the large private
theatre Of the chateau.
The Greffuhes have several children.
one Of them being married to the Duo de
Guiche. the clever son and heir Of the
nresent and eleventh Duo de Gramont.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

tinction of the race we call the missing link due
in all probability this passion for killing each other
1t is also probable that the numbers of white people
greatly reduced until but few remnants were left
These fed to regions where geological changes swal
lowed up all traces of their existence It seems rational
believe that something of the happened to that
semi-human link all scientists have been hunting In
some of the fastenesses of the Thibetan plateaus
family two found safety and from these sprung again
white Buried under geological upheavals
may be found the bones of primitive ancestors.
But why our present and persistent hatred between
the white and dark colored peoples? The explanation
is to be found in knowledge of psychology 1t is in
subconscious memories. Memory stuff passed on
through thousands and thousands of years For the
year of a is the day of man. 1t is fixed,
comfortable ancestral memory, and as much a part Of
ourselves is the color of skn-aso ancestral
trait
The bloody killings, tortures and horrible deeds Of
our old-time enemies mutlating orgies, covering
the lives of hundreds of generations fastened in
brain memory cells which brought into activity
the sight of those whose skins coored black
red, copper bronze. This memory trait is as fixed
as the one which causes to shun and fear snakes.
We born with IT, it is ineradcable and may be for
the best.
Just the white has the traits of straight hair
high instep the wooy hair and fat feet as phys
ical marks Of inheritance, do we possess in our
brains memories of fear disgust and hatred for those
who exterminated our forebears-the missing link To
a certain extent depending upon the mental develop
ment, do the darkskinned people have ancestral
memories of killings and torture
This deep, subconscious hatred dislike of white
people for black people IS the result of past ancestral
sensation and experience Its universally is shown by
the law of afnities, in which when the afinies come
together they both increase in strength and vitality
The white men in the Antipodes, the white men in
Alaska, the Englishman in India, the German in Africa
all and each are of one feeling about the color line due
TO the inheritance Of the ancestral memories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

are reduced to 675 volts before being sent
through the third rail to the substation from
whence the electric current is returned to
power house, so that a continuous circuit is
ensured. The brush of the motor car picks
up the current. and in passing through motor
the electric current drives it, then returns
to the third rail
Now the tendency of all electric currents
is to return to the earth, and when any con
ductor, that is, any body through which cleo
tricity will pass, is placed on third rail at
one end and allowed to rest on the earth
with the other, the entire electric current
contained in third rail will rush through this
body into the earth. This is what electric
ians term a short circuit. Now when a hui
man being or a dog places one foot on the
third rail, remaining in contact with earth
at the same time as anything on legs is
bound to do, a short circuit is formed, the
CTS volts of electricity rush through the ami
mails, or through the human body, and, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

thing lower in scale-his fellow man
or animals. Only those animals and
men which could be enslaved we're
saved from extinction. Man in the
dim past not only wiped out his own
pedigree, but we have well-known
medicines of this in modern times.
The Beothuk tribe, of Newfound-
land, was so venomously hated by
the white men that the thousands
comprising the tribe we're reduced
in the year 1919 to one survivor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Why BIRDS Are NOT KILLED by the THIRD RAJ

VUTHILE waiting at railroad crossing
w after the gates we're down, but be-
fore the train had whirled by, you
may have been Mortified to see fat robin or
a portly starting futter to earth and calmly
step upon the third rail OF course, you ex-
pected to witness a piteous wiggling of the
dainty body, a futtering of the wings and
then-death Instead, wholly unconcerned,
the bird hoped along the rail, meandered to
earth and hoped back again, and all the
while you watched him in fascinated amaze
ment, wondering what magic saved the bird
from electrocution.
The problem is very simple 1t is not due
to any biological difference between birds
and other animals or human beings, but to
the nature of electricity.
At every power house 10000 to 10000 volts
are generated the number varying according
to the distance to be traversed. In short
services such as the ordinary suburban seFV-
ice, about 1900 volts are generated, which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

lowing several drops per fly for each meal thousands
of the pests will take large amount of blood from an
OK or a horse in the course of day.
An interesting discovery made that in the
afflicted region, great majority of the flies bred
in which, after the grain harvest had been scat
tered more or less over the fields and wet by rain
Even the straw in stacks, when it happened to be
damp. was infested 300 pupae being found in single
cubic foot of it. The moral of which is that straw
should either be formed carefully into wemade stacks
vertical Sides rounded up the top to shed rain
or else burned-uness (Which is best of alb it be
ploughed under the soil.
All of sufficiently well acquainted with stable
flies They look much like the ordinary housefy
between the But the stable fly, unlike its domestic
cousin. has a biting beak and knows how to it.
In the Summer time persons who low shoes
liable to suffer from attack by the stable fly.
Stable flies breed, like the househy, in manure.
But damp straw in weather to suit their
requirements admirably. The female lays nearly 300
eggs In stables they cause an immense deal of suf-
fering horses everywhere During the Texas plague
II found eXpedient to protect the horses by putting
trousers their legs, which supplemented with
burlap suits to cover the back sides and neck.
1t is the stable fly and the househy that
such distress to horses everywhere in the Summer
time. The poor animals endure agoniss from the at
tacks of this insect.
With all the undertaking of the housefy, there has
been up the present time nothing said that is worth
mentioning in regard TO the dangerous character of
the stable hv Now that the latter has suddenly come
10 he recognized carrier Of diseases among human
beings well animals. stringent measures OF one
kind another looking to its eNtirpatiOn, al all
events ~ tho restriction of its breeding, will presum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Simple Ways of KEEPING WELL
Even in the HOTTEST WEATHER

clothing allow of free perspiration, for evaporation
through the skin is the way keep down the body
Cold water-not iced waer-shoud be freely used
inside and outside and the intestinal must kept
free and active Mental excitement, anger passions Of
all sorts will put your nervous system and brain
in good condition to succumb to the effects of heat.
The majority OF cases of sunstroke brought to the
hospitals show overloaded stomach or else a phys-
cal exhaustion from careless living as the real cause
OF this excludes those of heat strokes due
10 working in fire rooms refneries and other places
where the temperature is always abnormally high.
No girl should go bareheaded in the streets of city
where the radiation from pavements and buildings
sends up amount Of unnatural heat In
the country and the shore, where the breezes
blow it is not dangerous. But under all conditions
when the is high the head should be protected by
light colored and light weight material. Blondes
especially should keep out of the glazing if they
do want their skins notified and their hair be-
brittle,
When a person falls from sunstroke immediate ac-
ton is necessary Don't wait for the doctor or the
ambulance Five minutes delay may make a differ
between life and death; still living
hut useless brain. Remember thatwhe blood is
heated every minute it is allowed to pass through the
brain this state INJURIES the brain celss Loosen all
the clothing strip the body if necessary and apply
cold the whole surface. Not just to the head
and temples. MOdesty and life saving are not COM
pabe attitudes Put ice the temples and the ankles
If 1t is a child wrap its body in sheet soaked in
cold iced water Keep up this method of cooling the
blood until the doctor arrives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

1.-TWO about the same and surroundings.
equal opportunities in life and both successful in
their respective vocations. walking together
one hot Summer day One fell from sunstroke and
taken to the hospital Apparently the heat had eff
feet upon the other man.
This incident demonstrates what the public should
know about the danger Of heat upon
conditions Of the body the suns rays the
great heat that directly causes sunstroke. The
who stricken while walking with his friend had
been needless Of all doctors advice His ays-
tenn wa below par through careless living He wore
q black hat and BLACK clothes and would not adjust
the weight texture Of his underwear TO the weather
He dressed by the almanac not by the thermometer.
He beef and drank heavy ale for his midday meal
He heated his blood by eating just he did
his skin by his stupid dressing He died in the hosp-
tal"a victim of sunstroke" Nothing of the kind he
died from his own stupidity
His companion ate and dressed 10 TT the weather
and of course escaped the effects of the most sutry
and hottest days.
In these few words are summed M the whole secret
OF escaping sunstroke in climate The condition of
the inside and outside Of the BODY determines the
amount OF resistance to atmospheric heat and humidity
If one is inclined to fatness Spring the to get
rid superduous fat This can oe done by changing
the Winter habits of living and eating Alcoholic
drinks should be let alone, green vegetables and light
soups should replace red meats and spiced foods
Fish and stale bread take the place of ham pork aud
hot rolls The body should be covered by light porous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
How the Extinction Of MANS ANCESTORS Brought About the COLOR line

During the period the bruteman existed he overcame
the big animals. He probably multiplied rapidly for a
time learned the Of fire and to cook his food He
killed off the mammoth. the cave bear the sabre
oohed tiger the Irish elk, but left their skeletons for
us to see and study All trace of his own existence
disappeared for those skulls and bones lately found
do not belong his period, but a much later one
Was the missing link a of gigantic stature, as
Professor Dawson believes? Was he capable deeds
of daring and feats of overcoming Natures barriers
such as man Individually to-day is not? Undoubtedly
was a powerful midman in the way of killing and
ezterminatng Anything that would not obey him or
could not be tanned and made work for him was put
out of existence All animals capable of being domest-
Gated by the saved; and it is due to this
fact that the horse, the other domestic
animals
This missing link became wanderer and one ever
athrst for the blood of those whom be could not en-
slave. There is prominent trait in own nature
can trace from this midman--the hatred of races
differing in color the desire 10 war with even
kind For breeds war; bloodhunger
begets bloodbunger Not until these traits are absent
from mans makeup can we claim to have left behind
the missing link
We still killing. Present man extermnated the
North COW. the great aux the buffalo The Indians
disappearing, and many Of the races Of Polynesia
have been completely exterminated Man to-day is
uthessy killing all bird and animal life through sheer
love of slaughter and vanity Why? It is an inherit
auce from missing link ancestor
Only by studying the history of man in his treatment
of those differing in color from his tribe family can
arrive at any insight the cause Of the exter.
mnaton of the missing link Nor is this color or race
hatred confined to man It exists to-day among ami
mails. The gray squirrel for instance will not allow
the presence of red squirrels the same grove or trees
they nhabit They will kill or drive away every red
squirrel coming into their territory.
Man has always made ruthless every living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
A New Way Of MAKING THE DEAF HEAR

who are hard of hearing"
His plan is to stimulate the ear with an
ingenious but small siren. This tiny instru-
ment is a replica of the sirens used on motor
cars, tug boats and on small engines 1t has
the capacity of transmitting to the drum
head in the ear, sonorOus waves of a meas
ured intensity of aiT-pressuTe.
The special quality of each vowel note is
produced by sending the waves of sound
through little boxes or "resonators," which
are moulded in the form of a mouth andthroat
as it expresses each vowel
Therefore, if some one will use the siren
methodcally upon a deaf person. the ear will
be stimulated by tones that as regards both
quality and strength are natural to it, in