davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY IelegIdph 10 nc iAiDue'i
Narragansett Pier. r. J., Sept LII
honor Of Miss Beatrice Wetmore' or war
ren. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Hazard gave a dance tonight at OAK
woods. their country place, at Peacedale'
r. !. About thirty-hve members OF the
summer colony at the Pier attended
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, who occupied
Melrose during the polo season, has re-
turned to Westbury. Long Island, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Hitchcock sno
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 3. Lambert, OF >,
Louis. entertained at dinner tonight Al
their cottage. Green Gables ana aitef
ward attended the Casino dance.
Recent arrivals were John c. Calhoun
srd 4 W. Orr, jr., New York; Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Barnes, Devon. Penn sno
Mr. and Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford of
Washington
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
LOCAL COLOR" AT COLUMBIA
Lila Brennan and Harry Fields Ap
pear in New Musical Farce.

farce. was presented yesterday before
crowded houses at the Columbia Theatre
by THE Beauty Parade" as the com
pany Is called. The piece was well staged
and had some attractive musical num-
bers; one of them. Waltz with My Ba-
bee" sung by the Countess Rossi, proba-
bly, will become very popular. Harry
Fields. the Hebrew comedian. gave a
particularly good performance. Lila
Brennan played the leading part and
made a splendid impression with her
songs.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
DOlN6S At BAR HAR6OR.
fBy relssrap ph 10 The Tribune.l

[ By Telegraph 20 Ihe lrpuHc.l
Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. l-Mr' ana MIS-
Walter Gurnee will entertain party o'
twelve at dinner tomorrow evening
Walter De Coursey Poultney' OF Balti'
more. left here to-day for North Haven
Ne.
Misses NJ. 4. and NJ. G. Flase' OF Ne"
York. arrived here to-day To spend t"t
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. J. *. Polk left here to-day
for Lawrence. Long Island
Eben Sutton has returned to saItiniore
Mrs. Sutton will remain until the ia,ter
part OF September.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson VIII pe UNI
r4r hostess on Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
JULIUS SCHIRROPT.

julius Schirropt. n pharmacist, forty
four years old. died yesterday in his
home, No. 3 Park avenue. Mount Yer
non. For more than twenty years he had
worked in his laboratory on an average
OF sixteen hours day. This Is believed
TO have completely destroyed his health.
He was a member of Hiawatha Lodge.
F. and A. NJ, and also of the Westches-
ter County Pharmaceutical Association.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCE o

Montclsir. n. j. Sept 1.-Two engage
ments Of interest were announced here
to-day. One is that OF Miss Florence
Lsmprecht. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Lamprecht. Of Cleveland, formerly
OF Montclsir. and John Gerry Dobblns. Of
hontclair The other engagement is that
OF Miss Catherine Worcester Cutler. Of
newton Centre, Mass, daughter OF Mr..
sne Mrs. Frederick Farley Cutler. and
Ralph Crosby Piper, Of Cambridge, Mass,
. Harvard graduate. class Of 'i2
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
PLAY MARKS LABOR DAY
At ST. HELEN'S HOME
carnival of Clowns and Chor-
Uses Makes Up an Afternoon
Round OF FrOIiC.
SCOUTS HAIL THE FLAG
rce Cream Treat" Proves the
Most Popular Number on
theProgramme of Fresh.
Air Performers.

The great day Of the year at ST.
uslen's Home is usually Labor Day Yes
,srday was no exception TO the rule.
There have been one hundred boys and
0i-ls AT the home ever since June q.
and they have had a continuous good
time with many special days" but yes
,erdav is 70 go down in the Fresh Air
chronicle Of 1918 as the day Of days This
,s of course. as II should be- for the
perkshire season doesn't get well started
until September.
II was not so much what the children
did as the fun they got out Of doing it
that made the day success. This is. In
fact. TO a great extent the secret of the
popularity Of St Helen's-when there is
anything TO be done the boys or girls do
II under such direction and leadership as
make the doing the best fun in the world
for the time.
THE supreme event Of the day was a
carnival which took up the biggest part
of the afternoon. That is, the actual run
ming of Of the events did. All the morn
ng and most OF last Saturday as well
were consumed in preparation OF cos
tunes ana IN TehedrSalS.
The programme included an acrobatic
exhibition. clown acts, fancy dances
songs-ooth solo and chorus-side shows,
and. last but not least. a drill by the ST
Helen Scouts. an organization with a
term OF service OF only two weeks. but
otherwise modelled after the Boy Scouts.
ST. Helen's Home stands at the cross
roads, where the highways from Lenox
Lee and Stockbridge. Mass. converge.
For some time before Labor Day a gor-
geous. II homemade, sign placed beneath
the crossroads oak had announced the
days features 10 passers6y. 1t happened.
therefore. that a considerable audience
had gathered on the green by the time
the carnival really got under way. To all
appearances they enjoyed the events as
thoroughly as the participants did.
When the last clown had tumbled his
way out OF sight and the last song had
been sung there was an ice cream treat
for everybody present-a feature which, il
must be admitted, somewhat dampened
the ardor of the Fresh Airs for the sup
per that followed not long afterward.
Then came what was really the most
impressive number on the afternoons
programme. When all costumes and
traces Of makeup had been got rid Of
the fifty boys in their uniforms and the
fifty girls of the home marched from the
green across the road 10 the fagpole, at
the top of which hoated the Stars and
Stripes. The Scouts were drawn up in
two ranks and the girls grouped them
selves behind the pole. Then. just as the
sun touched the tops Of the highest trees
10 the west Of the green, the flag was run
down. the Scouts standing uncovered and
all singing "My Country. 'Tis OF Thee.
This company Of children is the fifth to
be entertained at st. Helen's this season.
making a total Of 800 Tribune Fresh Airs
who have enjoyed outings there so far
this year. The stay Of the present party
ends next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
LAWRENCE MORTON.

Lawrence Morton. an actor, forty-eight
years old. died at Poughkeepsie, y. y,
Saturday. after long illness. His last
appearance was at Philadelphia with y. 5.
Wood Previous TO that he was with
4. II. Woods for nine years. He will be
buried by the Actors Fund from Camp
bells Chapel. West 23d street, Thursday
AT 1910 "A IN
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
"MMe. PRESIDENT" PRODUCED.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

By 1tIegrhph 10 7 Ht I'IU"'17'I -
Rochester, ~. Y, Sept. l-Charles Dil-
lingham presented Madame President
a farce in three acts adapted from the
French OF Maurice Hennequin and flerre
Weber. by Jose G. Levey, at the Lyceum
Theatre here tonight Fannie "ard
heads the cast which includes Duncan
McRea. Minna Gombel and George Gid-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
LONG BRANCH SEES PEG"
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

BY Telestaph 10 ihs
Long Branch. Sept. l.-Oliver Moroscos
first road company presented Peg y My
Heart" here to-day in the Brcad"ay
Theatre. with Elsa Ryan as Peg: Inc
COMPANY will play at Asbury PARK ana
ONE on two other nearby points before pe-
ginning the sss.nn'A tour AT fIttsouis"'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
CEMETERIES.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train ana oy A'o"s''
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order, should De addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 broaawsy. or
Harlem OFFICE-No. fS7 East 125th
street No. cos West i25th street and Ne
3lo West 1:5th street
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
DIED..

Naething. Frances ". l.,
Underhill, q. W. L.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02

Cox, J. S., jr.
Kelsey,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Tho following s.. o. most elective and 0eo-
HHn.eH uemnt Gently smear tho on.
d1rt5G parts with CuHeua Ointment, ON tho
ead of enc finger. but douoJrub Wash or
ono CuHcua Ointment u 0vc minutes with
Cuueurs soap and hoe water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treatment
s bast ON rising and retiring $40 Other
umas uHl CuHeura Soap freely for ,ho toilet
and bath. Co assist iu preventing iuf8mma-
lion. Irritation and cI0sE.BE OF che pa0a.
Sold tfr1ash0u. tb6 world sample or each
mailed frce. with sop skin Book. Adlroa
nrr.-card "Cugewa. Dept T. Boston"
E-Nuu who shave and shampoo with Gu
Heara suapwD lndlt best f1r s.dnaud scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

Gallant MJor-lrs glad am to see
Sc about again. mo dear lady But
what was 70 chat was troubling your
CouyaIesgoBt-I was very, very iIl ma.
jon through ptJmalne poisoning Ma.
Ior-Dear dear. nowl What with that
an daUdum tremons you never know
what 90 eat or drink nowad1ys,-Lon.
don Punch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

rImnIr HH body WAS ono
mass of ar70 and ha In.ad
aI emo umr Dc lteH-d go
badly chat Boo cuu'dung looD
I tried Ha many remedies
and tHU aII nIot none
hanImm. Tho .raan'. had
IaetnIf0r tHu1 months before
4 uaJ gug.ggl Soap and
Ointment AS soon as fused
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-16

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
PobbIoiord aud Gibson Rye Bud
welsor. Blue Ribbon and Pale Raia
Ter Beer 40 tho Board Of Trade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

SOME GOOD SAUCES FOR
BOILED FISH :
Cream Egg Sauce.
Two cups of milk in double
boiler, two even tablespoons flour
rubbed smooth into one even
tablespoon of butter, pinch of salt,
turn the flour and butter paste in
to the milk and cook Is minutes
over slow fire. Have three eggs
boiled hard, chop the whites and
put into the cream dressing. Just
before taking it up turn it. over
the boiled fish, put yolks of eggs
in ''ricer" and sprinkle entire top
of fish with the egg yolks as they
come through the ricer.
Cream of Parsley Sauce.
Use the cream sauce as given
above, adding one thin slice of an
onion to it. When ready to serve
take out onion and add two table
spoons full of minced parsley.
Turn a little over the boiled fish
and send the remainder to the
table in gravy boat.
Lemon Sauce.
One and one-half cups stock,
one-fourth cup of vinegar, one
slice of onion, thicken with flour,
boil ten minutes, add one small
cucumber pickle, one-half a green
sweet pepper and five chives, all
chopped fine. Garnish fish with
slices of lemon, on which sprinkle
miced parsley. Send cream sauce
to table in-gravy boat.
Tartar Sauce.
One tablespoon of vinegar, two
=, h1aeDoonc Of NTorcacterchire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

-.
full not to burn it. Add to the
other ingredients and serve hot.
GAUGE Tartare.
/. Put the yolks of four eggs into
saucepan, add one-half teaspoon
of salt, one7half teaspoon of dry
mustard. Stir until there are no
Jumps, add alternately teaspoon
at a time olive oil and taragon
vinegar until the mixture is of
creamy consistency. Add one tea
spoon of chopped onion, one tea
spoon of minced parsley and a
teaspoon of grated horseradish.
Serve very cold.
Ohio Sauce.
Three tablespoons of cooked.
mayonnaise, one-half tablespoon
of onion, one tablespoon of horse
radish, one tablespoon of cucum-
Der pickle, Put these through the
meat grinder, blend it with the
mayonnaise, add two tablespoons
of'cream. Serve verv cold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

NOW they claim that the NIL
man body contains sulphur"
In what amount
"Oh, in. varying quantities"
We'll, that may account for
some girls make better matches
than others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
ERTLE INSTALLS
ADDITIONAL OVEN

George Ertle, the proprietor of the
Model Bakery, has installed a new
brick oven at bis place of business at
the corner of State and Fourth streets.
The bakery now has daily capacity
of 1900 loaves of bread. And in addi-
tion to bread Mr.. Ertle turns out
urge quantity of the best pastries,
cakes, tarts, buns and rolls. He not
only bakes white bread, but furnishes
his customers with whole wheat and
rye bread.
The bakery is equipped with all of
the latest machinery for kneading the
bread and mixing the ingredients. MIR.
Erte uses about three barrels of flour
a day in his breads. Nothing is too
good for Hood River people. " the pro-
prietor says, and | am going to con-
tnue to improve my place of business.
A citizen was bemoaning the fact
last week that too many country peo-
pie were buying their bread instead of
making it. Perhaps they find it eco
nomical. | am sure that unless they
spend too much time travelling to and
from the stores to buy it, that they
can buy their bread already made
cheaper than they can purchase the
flour and make it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Hydro viii Light City

The city will be lighted by the Hy-
dro- Electric Co. under the terms of its
contract signed by the city the first of
the year. The contract of the Hydro
Company and the city calls for an ex-
penditure of $1,000 each month. About
40 per cent more lights will be installed
than are at present in use. The old
rate of the Pacific Power & Light Co.,
furnishing the number of lights at
present in use was about $50 per
month. The Hood River Gas & Elec-
trio Co, after the Hydro company was
established and after it had made All
offer to the city of long term con-
tract. reduced its rate for the city
lighting to very small figure. How
ever, since the acceptance of the con-
tract of the Hydro by the city it has
raised its rates to the sum to be
charged by the Hdro and will furnish
the lights until the Hydro can install
its fixtures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
COMMITTEE READY TO
REPORT ON CAR LINE

The committee recently appointed at
a meeting of Heights property owners
to make an investigation of the cost of
construction and feasibility of bdilding
an electric car line from the business
portion of the city to the Heights will
MAKE their regart at the home of Or.
f. l.. Scobee Tuesday evening. The
committee was composed of Alva Day,
w. l.. Smith and A. f. Howes. They
have secured the services of an engin.
eer and have surveyed several routes.
Mr.. Day states that he thinks the route
up the Serpentine way one of the most
feasible. "A number of the Heights
citizens are very much interested in
the proposed line" says MIR. Day.
"They are willing to put their money
in it. We feel that the road will be a
good thing for the town of Hood River.
Many strangers come to town now who
never get up on the Heights. A car
line will make this possible. The line
will run from the East Heights over to
Twelfth street and the ball park. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
OAK GROVE TRACTS
CHANGE HANDS

Geo. C. Gladen, of the Oak Grove
district, has sold two small tracts in
the vicinity of the store and school
house, one to Phillip Horn, the black
smith, and the other to Edward S.
Hay, who recently moved to that com
munity from the Upper Valley. The
tract purchased by Mr.. Horn adjoins
property already owned by him 1t
comprises little more than a third of an
acre and MIR. Horn will erect a resi-
dence on the place.
MIR. Hay will also build on his newly
purchased property of an acre and a
fraction. He will establish there. too,
a lumber yard. Mr. Hay was formerly
in the sawmilling business with Tod
Culbertson in the Upper Valley, but
recently purchased the interest of his
partner and has removed his mill to
Ditch creek, in the Oak Grove district,
just beyond the Bartmess homestead
place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
SURVEY MADE OF
| PROPOSED PARK TRAIL

Ray e. Scott, secretary of the Com
merciaI club, Rev.. E. A.'Harris, local
Scoutmaster, and z. M. Morse. city
engineer, spent Tuesday morning in
going over the proposed route of the
trail to be cut into Eliot park in the
Indian creek canyon this summer by
the Boy Scouts. The proposed trail
will lead from the end of Sherman ave-
nue. up by the Coshow place and thence
along the brink of the Hood river
gorge. 1t will follow down the sides
of the gorge by an old wagon road
until the proposed Friday water grade
road up the Hood river canyon is
struck. The trail will follow this route
to the mouth of Indian creek. where
the boundaries of the park are reached.
Mr. Friday, who is the strongest OK
ponent of a trunk road up the river,
says the people will come to realize the
need of such a highway, if they will
take the trouble to become acquainted
with the route. THE trail is going to
be easy of construction, says Secre-
tary Scott,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
COUNCIL RECODSIDERS
PAVING MATERIAL

The question of securing site for
the county library and that of paving
were the two most important matters
before the city council at its meeting
Monday night. The library matter
was continued until next week. when
the council will probably take definite
action on the purchase of a portion of
the Smith block, which adjoins the va
Gated part of Fifth street, which has
already been secured as library site.
The council believes that the city
should purchase portion of the Smith
block However, its members are at
present at loss as just now to pro-
ceed to secure the property. Ii has
been suggested that the charter be
changed by special election that park
bonds may be voted. However, this is
found Objectionable. Some of the
councilmen declared that to make this
change in the charter will tend to cause
Hood River city bonds to be less at
tractive to purchasers in the future.
The charter is very strict at present,
and the city is placed on very con-
serVative financial basis. Because of
this fact the city has no trouble in Sc
curing purchasers for its bond issues.
Councilman James Stranahan has made
suggestion that has met with favor.
He has proposed that the portion of the
Smith block be purchased and paid for
by warrants, which, however, will not
be hopored Immediately. They may be
registered and will draw interest. A
small tax may be assessed each year
and in few years the warrants may
be taken care of.
The members of the Woman's club
submitted to the council Monday night
petition asking that the body pur-
chase only so feet of the Smith block
instead of rs feet, the latter being the
amount contained in Mr.. Smiths last
offer to the city.
The council reconsidered the report
made by the street committee last
week. At that time the members OF
the council adopted the recommenda.
tion that the paving district be hard
surfaced with Hassam concrete-cement
pavement However. it was thought
that the adoption of such recommends
alton and the drawing of an ordinance
covering the terms of such a report
would eliminate all bidders on pavings
except the Hassam people. The recon.
mendation was so changed that bids
may be submitted on other kinds OF
concrete cement pavement Of the Has
sam tVpe,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
EGGS DONATED
FOR CHILDREN
POULTRY FANCIERS WILL HELP
Prof. BOquOt May Come Here TO Tell High
School Students How TO Manage
Their Gardens.

"The students of the city schools are
taking a great interest in the indus
trial school fair that will be held i'm
the county this fall, says j. o. Me
Laughlin, superintendent of the city
schools. However, the poultry con.
tests are creating more interest than
anything else. The poultry fanciers
of the city have cooperated in awaken
ing a greater interest among the chill
dren and Is settings of fancy eggs
have been donated for distribution
among contestants.
Those who have contributed eggs are
as follows: DIR. +. l.. Scobee, A. l..
Page, w. H. Corey and W. f. Hull,
five settings of Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. f. c. House and V. I. Beaure-
gard. three settings of White Leg
horns; Geo. Lawrence and j. o. Nc
Laughlin three settings of White 0rp-
ingtons; Mrs. w. l.. Smith and A. Os-
trander, two settings of Barred plym-
outh Rocks; one of White Wyandottes,
Mrs. c. II. Jenkcins; one of Black
Minoreas, II. Nj. Prindle
The applications for the eggs had
begun to pour in yesterday morning
duu superintendent NttIhukNlln stHlEu
that he thought there would be 1875
| children who would want the eggs be-
fore the applications ceased to come in.
The fancy settings will be distributed
by allotment, and the drawings will be
held at the high school building Friday
afternoon. With the large number of
prospective contestants applying for
the eggs, the drawing will no doubt be
an interesting performance. Each boy
or girl who receives any of the fancy
eggs must promise to raise the chick
ems by his or her own efforts and to
exhibit a pen of the chickens at the
school fair next fall.
MIR. Mclaughlin states that the
children will take more interest in
gardens and the contests in the growing
of vegetables and other products than
was the case last year They will have
greater length of time TO make prepa-
rations of their plots of ground. The
high school faculty will make an effort
to have A. G. b. Boquet, of the o. A..
G. faculty. come here in the near fu-
ture and deliver lecture on gardening.
Prof. G. y. Thompson. county super
intendent, who is taking a great inter
est in the school fairs. says that all of
the country school children are taking
an interest in the contests to be held
this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
Office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

F. Clark left the first of the week
for White Salmon, where he has pur-
chased a place. Mr. CLARK, who has
been living on the Pooley place on the
Fast Side. contemplates making trip
into the Willamette valley soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Pratt Gets Record Parcel Delivery

The record delivery of parcel post
matter was made here by the. local
pos office Saturday to r. W. Pratt. The
delivery consisted of q packages of
Jewel Speedmakers, device manufac-
tured at Frankfort, Indiana, for inject
ing hot air into the gas intake manifold
of an automobile or motor boat gasoline
engine. Each package weighed 10
pounds. Mr.. Pratt, who is half own
er of the Jewel Auto Device Co., of
the Indiana city, states that it is the
largest single shipment of parcel post
matter that hasiever been sent out Of
Frankfort. The postage OF the ship
ments amounted to $2l.2 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
FRIDAY MFG. CO.
OPENS FACTORY

The Friday Manufacturing Co., the
members of which are Frank p. Friday
and G. A. Young. the latter an electri-
clan, who comes TO the city from Cas-
cade Locks, has just completed the
construction of its factory building in
the manufacturing district of the city
near the factory of the Apple Vinegar
Go. The new company will manufac-
ture the Friday electrical cooker and
Comet spray nozzles.
The building is being equipped with
machinery needed for the purpose of
drawing metal into the proper shapes
for the cooker A huge drawing press
has been installed and other machinery
will be added. The metal portions of
the cookers will be nickel plated at the
factory and provisions have been made
there for this work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Laraway Has Grandchildren

w. f. Laraway was made happy last
week by receipt of the news of the
birth of three grandchildren. On Fri
day, February q. twin daughters were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Laraway.
Mrs. Larawsy is in Portland, where
she and the children are doing excel
Iently. Within 48 hours the news was
received from Eugene that daughter
had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Laraway there. Mr.. Laraway's sons
are in the jewelry business in Eugene.
Mrs. Laraway left for Portland Satur-
day to see her twin grarddaughters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Dorm BUYS SunnySide Tract

Roberts & Simms have sold to L. E.
Dorm, of Portland. lots Is and l6 in
Sunnyside, on Brookside drive and
consisting of seven and half acres of
five year old orchard. MIR. Dorm. who
is a nephew of Nj. A. Quackenbush,
will make his home until fall at the
Quackenbush summer home on the Bel
mont road. During the early fall he
has planned to build a residence on his
newly purchased property, one of the
most delightful suburban home loca-
tions in the valley. The consideration
for the deal was s.. 900.