davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
AENnh. I IN seAuT ni ~
"EDEN PALACE"

Ruth Glib, Mary Barr, Eleanor WASH
burn. Ruth Latin Winifred hoffman.
Dorothy Thurston, Anne ward, Dorothy
Ward. Cornelia Cousins Adele Bull, Wlni-
fred Tate, Miriam Speers, Agnes Bise-
low. Jean Southwick. Marion Van Cieer.
Louise Fiske, Dorothy Elliott Jean Mur'
raw. Mary Vidaud, Eleanor lde and Mlr-
lam Washburn; Charles NJ Bun, IT, JACK
Adams. Brewer Hewitt, Harold carhett,
David Moffatt, Walter Marvin. Herman
Snellman. Alfred MacKay, Walter Us
Grauw, Harold Otis, Clifford DuhhlhK'
Monroe De Selding. Alfred w. BoorAeHi'
Emil II. Frank, Harry Robson, George
Case. Hamilton II. Salmon, jr, iona IMAM
Grout, James jenkins, jr., Harris Ihurs-
ton. Harry Addinsell, Roy Martin, FRED
erick Stohlman, Rushmore Shope anu
Dewey Hill.
Sone Of the young women whose cos
tImes were particularly admired were
Miss Katherine White, in her grandfhoth-
ers wedding gown; Mrs. Harold Pratt' IN
mauye brocade; Mrs. Augustus +. HOLY
MARY Chittenden), in white tarletan ana
red roses: Mrs. Bayard S. Litchneld' III
cream brocade and lace; MISS Ahtoli'e''e
Butler. in her great-aunt's wedding dress'
Mrs. George w. Chauncey, in a ponlpd-
dour silk gown belonging 10 her mother;
Mrs. James l.. Morgan, in old brocaoe
and lace; Mrs. Charles f. Neersaaru' ~
ivory satin and old lace, and MIS- hoScoe
Coodeu. who entertained at dinner preVl-
ously. in pink lowered SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
CLOTH MADE FROM sEAWEsD

Within the last few months there mas
been perfected in England method tor
using the fibre of the Posidonia austiahs'
found i'm the Southern seas, says con-
SAMPLES we're submitted by the Board
OF Trade to a Manchester uniVSIsry
daroonstrator who experimental theIe-
with and reported that the raw nDre
seemed to have fragments or sea oeDIIs
among it-some seedlike ooJects anu net
minute shells, which all came away III
the process-and the limp, sua ~ s,r nT,
after treatment. was soft, pllaOle, sttohS,
much like wool In its disposition 70 cur.
and twist, and easy to spin IN It's IaM
state. II takes dye well except WIN
respect to green, when the result Is u 'iId
aIly cloudy Also ii requires a Hliu
bleach. To avoid making the h0re tenneI'
In is treated on long-hOre macnlhes'
so that the varying lengths Oh Tue / os S,,
doria can be fully and fairly taken up
nencrallv spin their fibre in an oil state
and afterward get rid of the oil IN ,nS
case of the new fibre this would Involve
some risk Of damage. Ii should De sPu"
without oil. Co.. s,,,rrino,
brushing or combing is used rather IMAM
the rouaher process OF devllllng. brush
ING or comblng gives immediate para,
iei1zation of the flaments, whereas deEli
ling invo 'es thorough breaking up sH ~
GisIntegration OF hte fibre. After the
raw material has been treated for TWO
hours. plus the time of drying, IL Is
ready for the spinners. one man can
prepare a ton week. - ,i
- ba manufacturers say that the esd
mated cost of delivery and preparation
OF the raw material, ready for the SPIT
ner is cents, T. o. b., and after SPIN
ming, weaving and dyeing charess nSs9
vide. can be put on the market at IL 10
"a cents per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PARCEL POST CONTAINERS.

The marcel post service of Germany II
used TO a very large extent by FARMERS
i'm their dealings with city customers, anu
especially for delivery OF butter anu esbs
Butter thus shipped Is wrapped nrst VI
parchment paper and then packeu III
c9rdboard box As a rule shipments uh
der ten pounds are not made, each pounu
being separately wrapped the total snip
mcut including nine pounds OF butt'r' not
These pastel GARD butter boxes come WIN
an upper and lower part and are ioidcu
together and fastened with metal clhtnps
TO make the finished box In knockeu
down condition these boxes can De ndu
i'm This country for So y "A thousand for
The hest quality and s2l AZ for the second
quality The boxes can be saved and USED
over again. The clamps cost 80 cents
thousand. T. .,...,. "a, ~
Eggs are shipped either In strong card
board or wooden boxes, the inside or
which contains corrugated cardboard par
titions forming squares large enough 70
receive one egg Between each layer OF
cardboard partitions sheet or card
hoard is placed. The wooden boxes are
rather attractively finished and cost AT
retail % cents each. They are provided
with n paddock and neat cover anu can De
used for an indefinite period. Pasteboard
egg boxes containing partitions for ten
eggs can be had for $40 Y thousand ana
boxes TO contain twenty-four eggs Tor
81 10 a thousand. consular Report from
Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

and Sciences, WmCh might beCoiHe 81 'e'
liable element in n local university Or
ganization. and. possibly the Master
School OF Music. which. as the possessor
of certain endowments. might eventually
become a university school with courses
leading 10 degrees in music.
Federation Of Six Plausible.
The easiest step toward the formation
~ a Brooklvn University would take the
shape Of n federation OF Adelphi Poly
tecbnic institute. the Brooklyn Institute.
Long Island Medical College, the College
of Pharmacy and eventually the-or "a
law school. I'm n university corporation
consisting OF delegates chosen by the
hoard NJ trustees OF the institutions con-
cerned. Each constituent institution
would retain its own corporate existence
and officers, its own property ana pud-
get. its separate faculty and the cohUo'
az its own student body. The new unlVeT-
sity board would obtain and hold the
university charter. and. under that char
Ter. would authorize the proper officers TO
confer all degrees in the name OF the uni
yorsItv. would administer all funds and
uropcrtics that might be given TO the uni
versitv. or acquired by It, and would help
70 make the university indispensable to
the community.
The ratio Of representation OF the vari-
Gus units in the university corporation
would be detail possibly requiring pro-
longed consideration. The units might
have equal representation. viz: three or
four delegates from each institution. or
the representations might be proportional
TO the number OF students In each insti-
tuition that are candidates for lcSrees.
PERHAPS. three for each hundred. As
the different corporations Of the colleges
would create and comprise the new uni
versty corporation, so the different rae
ulties Of the same colleges would elect
representatives to the university centre,
q body which should regulate the educa-
tlonal policies Of the institution and he
responsible for the maintenance OF stand
ards OF graduation"
Commissioner Charles y. Chadwick,
chairman pro TEN. Of the committee had
this to say:
"The Borough of Brooklyn, with Its
/. 10000 inhabitants. can easily support
such an institution, provided the plan
submitted 10 it shall carry with it some
thing that appeals 10 them as thing
which they very much want. II you can
convince Brooklyn that YOU are able 10
give il something that will enable every
boy and girl to earn living through On
equipment that shall put them in a po-
sltion to command that livelihood through
100 per cent efficiency by reason OF the
eauIpment they have received, and also
give a training in culture that shall make
for power and character, Brooklyn VIII
give you the money and the opportunity
a.. ,,..-..,. IN thal aNcten of ednCatlOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The first general meeting Of the Ade!plli
C,lleee Auxiliary will be held Wednesday
afternoon IN tine college chapel, 81 James
place and Clifton Place Miss Mary r.
Woolle-.. PRESIDENT Of Mount Holyoke Col
leee. and the Rev. Dr. 8. T'arkes Cadman.
acting president OF Adelrhi. will speak
end the college glec club VIII sing. The
oreanization has enrolled large number
Of well known Brooklyn women, thirty Of
whom have been nominated 10 act as the
frs, directors By the provisional commit
Zee They will be formally elected We'd
p.sdav afternoon, when steps will be
taken TO incorporate the body. The dues
Of the organization will be s. a year. The
auxiliary has several plans. The formal
nolicv was set forth in this way:
N.To provide better accommodations for
the students and 10 promote their gem
cral welfar,: 10 cooperate with the Adei-
NH College Endowment Committee ami
with the Adelphi College Associates in
the work Of Increasing the financial re-
sources OF the college"
Tho women desire 70 establish Senior
College House. with a dornitory and other
facilities to make ii more comfortable for
the stulcnts whose homes are out OF
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
N E:,M
j q g -
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Many Accidental Deaths and
Suicides Last Year.

There we're 2li suicides and 90 murders
. q, The Borough Of Brooklyn last year, ac-
cordnf to the report just made by NJ \
c,,pnecn, chief clerk OF the Coroner's
Office An analysis of the statistics dis
closes the popularity Of illuminating gas
os means Of suicide More than half, or
IN Of the cases resulted from gas poi
soring The popular belief persists ;hat
many persons end their lives by poisoning
or shooting. Yet only % Of the 2ll did sc.
The same number hanged themselves and2j
t,ok r3isor only Il persons used knives
IN disposlug or themselves. Only 10 per
sons were slain with knives or dasgers,
dhpe 80 nearly third Of the homicide
cases. were killed by bullets. The others
were Killed by blows from sticks, fists and
blnnt Instruments. The accidental kill
;nes ran M 10 Gl2 OF these. automobiles
were responsible for IS. trolley cars. 80;
wagons. y. gas. o. and water, i12. Alto
rethsr. the office inves ,isated l1,262 sud
den deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Alfred T. White has offered prize to
the members Of the Engineers club FOR
the best plan to be submitted for the
reclamation Of the submerged beach
lands at Coney Island. According 10
Lewis II. Pounds, the Commissioner OF
Public Works. more than half Of the
beach has been eroded away since the
city acquired it in 1857. In that time the
population that makes Coney Island It's
playground has more than doubled. A.
C. Forbes, Assistant Engineer OF the
Typographical Bureau, has found that OF
the sixty-three acres originally purchased
by the city thirty-nine have been worn
away. The so-called submerged section
of the original beach once provided room
for l,5cO feet of Surf avenue and 100 feet
Of Sea Breeze avenue. The engineers
agreed that II was possible TO build up
the beach again. but the problem was how
TO preserve it after reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
(AUSTRIA.)
vienna The !, Finest ,s;t,i Hotel
] HOTEL BRlST D.

Located in the Fashionable Karnthner-
ring & the, favorite resort of Ameri-
cans. Perfect French Cuisine & choice
wines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

which includes about two years OF col
legiate work. but is apparently not In
tended to develop any further in that de-
partment the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. which might become VAL
liable element in local university Or
ganization. and. possibly, the Master
School OF Music. which. as the possessor
~ certain endowments. might eventually
become a university school with courses
l.ading 20 degrees In music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ana
Sciences has a number OF concerts ana
lectures Of interest scheduled for the next
few weeks. The Flonzaley String Quar-
tet will give the opening concert Of the
new year at the Academy OF Music on
ruesday evening The programme vii! IN
elude selections from Mozart, Tschaikow-
sky and Haydn. The Boston symphony
Orchestra will give the third concert on
Friday evening Miss Elena Gerharot'
soprano. will be the assisting artist. The
programme will consist OF selections from
Max Roger. Brahms. Richard Strauss ana
Mozart. On Saturday afternoon the New
York symphony Orchestra will hold the
third in its series of young peoples con-
certs. Mischa Elman, the violinist. assist
ing. Nine. Clara Butt. contralto. and Ken
nerley Rumford. barytone, Will give a
concert In the evening OF January l6.
Burton Holmes will return TO Brooklyn
On January g. when he will give the first
In course Of five illustrated lectures on
travel His topic will be THE west
Indies" On January II Captain Roaid
Amundsen will give a special illustrated
lecture on The Discovery of the South
Pole" Admiral Robert r. Peary viii pre-
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
p a z S
HOTEL De LILLE ET d'ALBl0A

223 Rue st. Honore. close TO Place Nendoms
Tirs, class All modern improvements Ever
home comfort Large hall. Restaurant. lunch-
cons and dinners at fixed prices or la carte
kilograms, ILL iLBION, PARIS - henri
Abade, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Duryea, Of No.
2s2 Park Place, gave dance at their
home on New Years Eve for their two
daughters, Miss Dorothy Duryea and
Miss Helen Royce Duryca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Bell Adams. Miss Emile Wereeman, w.
W. Pell, Miss Pell. William Scarborough,
Alfred w. Booraem, Henry c. Martin,
Harry Addnsell. T.. /. Eldridge. otto w.
Heinigke, r. Sheperd Strong. s. G..
Ebert, a. w. Rose, T.. Carleton CRANBERRY,
A. s. Wrenn, A. G. Hanan and Charles
VI. Bull, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FOREIGN RESORTS.
RESORTS FOREIGN AEsoh.e -
S SS4EP FLORENCE a HS:i;
FOREIGN RESORTS.

The Lxadn. Hotels Of sncs Ss i%ns Hn S E PVae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Announcement was made Of the engage
r,.n, q, Mis-, Florence Williams, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederic Campbell Williams OF
No 81 Lincoln Place. to Albert {. white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Lauderdale,
Of No. 20 Clermont avenue. gave their
usual complimentary dinner to their pas
tor, the Rev. d.. Newell Dwight Hillls
Thursday evening. Red carnations and
ferns were used to decorate the table
which was appointed in red. Besides DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Miss Fourchette NJ. Foster, daughter Of
Mrs r. Frederick Foster, and Miss Kath-
crime Northrop, daughter Of Mrs. Henry
S. Northrop are to be presented at re-
ception Saturday, January %. 1t will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Northrop, No.
1856 Sixth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

No. 81 Lincoln race, " ~''oe'' ~
A.. and Mrs Eben Fowler Haight. Of
No a9 Hooper street, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss iie,e"
Eetelle Haight, to George stewart Nia'N'
nh a,oa ven,ent was announced of Miss
pd,,b Dali. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n Dali of No. IS Wildwood street, FIAT
bush, to ]. Braddock Smith, OF S'aih-
ford Conn. The formal announcement
WAS made at a dance recently gwen W
Mr. and Mrs. Dali for their daughter VINO
was graduated at Packer. class Oh w.
Monday evening was marked by the
largo debutante dance which Mrs. CLINTON
Elliott and Mrs. Wallace Blackboard neld
., tho Heights Casino for their daughters.
NIiss Dorothy Elliott and Miss Ruth
plackford. Mrs. Blackford received III
ie, and black chiffon; Mrs. Elliotrs gown
was Of light blue brocade; Miss Elliott
anneared I'm white satin, with spangled
,nnic and Miss Blackford's frock was OF
white satin with silk flowers. with touches
of light blue in the trimming.
The Casino was decorated with pom
settia and other Christmas greens.
Miss Woods entire receiving party and
her dinner guests attended the dance.
Mrs. Charles Melville Bull and her
daughter. Miss Adele Bull. received New
Years afternoon and evening at their
home No. 26s Henry street. They were
assisted by Mrs. Z. Carleton Granbery,
Mrs. Allen Stewart Wrenn, Mrs. Addison
q. Hanan, Miss Elsie Fuller and Miss
Winifred Tate. Later a supper was
served. at which the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Leech. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gair. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Upham Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Niles s.
Charlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wild
mann, Miss Nathalie johnson, Miss Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

MFR. and Mrs. Eben Fowler Haisht' OF
No aO Hooper street. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss iieieh
Tstelle Haight, to George Stewart clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

and Mrs. Hills there were present the
Rev DR.. and Mrs S. Parkes Cadman,
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Spencer S. Roche
and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William j.
Thompson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
TWO EXPERIMENTS WITH TRANS
PLANTED ALFALFA

Herbert A. Hardy, Timber Lake,
Dewey County, S. d., reports on 10
Se~mipalatinsk alfalfa plants, one of
the yellow-iowered Siberian var
ieties sent spring of 1911 by Prof. n.
E. Hansen, South Dakota State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, Brookings: The plants were
put in on sod broken about April, 1911,
but of course it was well cut to pieces.
About IL OF. of seed gathered 1911.
In 1912 the plants were cut for hay
about the middle of July and yielded
about 9b lbs, of cured hay. The
season of 1911 was extremely dry
nothing except potatoes made a crop.
Fall of 1911 quite wet and during the
whole winter Of 1911 and 1912 the
ground was covered with a heavy
coat of snow. 1912 a reasonable
amount of moisture.
w. H. Patmore, McNeely, Trip
county, South Dakota, reports on 10
.<iantS of the same alfalfa planted at
ed plants blossomed the first year and
Welded one ounce of seed. In 1912
plants were cut in June; second crop
did not mature seed. This spring the
crowns of the plants were one foot
across. The hay cut from one of the
parent plants. weighed Ave pounds.
THIS was the weight cut green.
Comment by Prof. N. r. Hansen:
At .95 IBIS. cured hay per plant, a field
set in hills at 2x4, or 5445 plants per
acre, would yield 2.5S tons. Plants
yielding five pounds Of hay each, if in
hills 2x4 feet, or 5445 plants per acre,
would yield over thirteen tons green
forage to the acre. 1t indicates that alf-
alta set in rows and cultivated will do
better, in dry seasons at least, than by
the present method of seeding.
The machine tra%nsplanting of alfalfa
plants, which can be easily done at the
rate of six thousand plants per hour
by an adapted tobacco planter, as
was snown by our many field trials
last spring, was intended mainly fol
raising seed quickly Of new varieties
AS to whether it can be adapted tc
raising alfalfa for forage on dry up
land, can only be proved by further
experiments in many places.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27

liberal training in such subjects as:
chemistry, botany, bacteriology, Eng
fish, economics, history and mathe-
mates. The graduate Of this course
receives a training that places him on
a par with the men in the different
professions. To such graduates are
open positions as managers of cream
cries, managers of dairy farms, teach
ing in colleges, experiment station
work, and positions in the commercial
dairy world. 1t is a noteworthy fact
that many of the graduates Of this
course plan sooner or later to return
TO the farm.
Gaining in popularity is the three
months creamery cours offered each
winter. Some of the men who have
finished this course have won enviable
distinction as buttermakers. At the
national creamery convention in 1909,
the highest score or butter shown from
South Dakota. was won by a butter.
maker who had finished this three
months course. A similar prize was
won in 1911. In 1910 the trophy" cup
for the highest score at the South Da-
kota state convention was won by a
three months course man.
Ia connection with the winning of
the trophy cups by the men from the
three months course, it will not come
amiss to recall that one OF the stu
dents in the four year dairy h~usbandry
courSe won the Taft CUP, given by
President Taft in 1911. This cup was
awarded to the student making the
highest score in Judging dairy cattle at
the National Dairy Show. The contest
was open to students of the different
agricultural colleges of the country.
The Judging team from this depart
ment won third honors for the college
and the state.
The department operates an up-to-
date creamery the veal around. This
directly with a creamery to get very
valuable practical experience.
To teach, to investigate, and to dem.
onStrate require equipment, room. and
efficient reliable help. The state legis-
lature, and the board Of regents have
been liberal in granting money for a
new comodious dairy building, and for
equipping these buildings with the
necessary machinery, and appliances,
and equipment. The dairy husbandry
department now has. and has had eX-
cellent instructors and assistants. 1t
has, however, suffered many setbacks
due to the loss of some very capable
department workers. Other institu'
tons have offered larger salaries than
South Dakota was willing to pay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-27
OBITUARY

John Dove was born in Saxilby, Eng
land, March 2, 1886, and passed away
at White, S. d., February II, 1913, at
the age of 76 years, IL months and Is
days.
He was married to Miss Rebecca
Rear in 1854, and to this union were
in infancy and a son, Joseph, who died
in 1885 at the age of % years.
In 1858 he, with his family, came to
America, settling at Winnebago, ILL.,,
and with the exception Of six years in
Missouri, two in Elgin, ILL.,, and three
in White, S. D., the remainder of his
life was spent around Winnebago.
In 1903 Mr.. n Mrs. love went to
the home of their youngest daughter,
Mrs. I. S. Inhoff, where he has since
resided, Mrs. Dove passing away
October II, 1906, at Winnebago.
Surviving him are four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Martha Woodward,
of Rockford, ILL.,, Mrs. Sarah Burdick of
Winnebago. Ill.,, Mrs. Jennie Holmes
Of Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs. Clara Inhoff
of White, S. D., Chas. of Rock Island,
and George of Sycamore, Ill. Also
three sisters in England and a sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Mills, of Marshall, MINI.
Grandpa Dove, as he was affection
ately called by old and young, was
a member of the Free Methodist
church for more than fifty years. He
came with his daughter and family to
White, South Dakota, in March, 1910,
and has won a host of friends who
loved and respected him and unite
with his loved ones in mourning his
departure.
Short funeral services were held ct
the Inhoff home Tuesday morning by
Rev. Ozamie of White, and Mr.. Inhoff
left at noo with the remains for Win
nebago. Services will be held at the
Burdick home and interment at the
Winnebago cemetery.
His suffering ended with the day;
Yet lives he at it's close,
And breathed the long, long night
away
In s~tatue-like repose.
But, e'er the sun, in all his state,
Illumed the eastern sky
He passed thru glory's morning gate,
And walked in Paradise.