davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25

loans on collateral security, 1t stops
the flow of reserves to New York
where they are used In stock specu-
lation, and spreads them over the
country. BY creating asset currency,
1t ensures that the supply of the cir
culating medium shall ebb and flow
with the ebb and flow of business
By concentrating and at the same
time mobilizing reserves and by re-
curing regional banks to go to each
others aid, it bulwarks business
against trouble. 1t opens the way
for commerce into foreign countries.
The new system contains loopholes
for abuses, for the closing of which
We must depend on the Federal Re-
serve Board. Thus the composition
of that board becomes of supreme
importance. 1t should be composed
entirely of men of experience In fl
nance, and we must trust to Presi-
dent Wilson's wisdom to appoint such
men. The overlapping of presiden
tial terms by the terms of the mem
bers will be safeguard against that
political control which bankers fear.
and We must hope that it will be-
come an unwritten law to shut out
all political considerations In filling
these offices. If we can thus d.
vorce finance from politics, our fl
nancial system may attain that sta
bility which has enabled the great
banks of Europe to stand mistaken
through wars and revolutions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
FINE HOME FOR SALE

| am the owner of the J. l. Over
man property, which Is one of the
incest homes in that part of the city
fruit bearing trees, shrubbery,
hedges. barns. chicken house. and
ground 66h 800. This is one of
the ideal places in your city, mod.
ern In every respect, and within
two blocks of the new school build
ing. VIII sell at q bargain. One
half cash, balance In payments to
suit. Apply, w. 4. LARSON, Kill
am, Alta, Canada. Sat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
CROWDS OF CHRISTMAS BUYERS

There was a great crowd in town
last Saturday doing Christmas trading
Notwithstanding the comments on
the times and the axes people in
this country insist upon having good
times and good things-and truly that
is most commendable spirit; in fact
1t is the proper spirit. If our buying
is done with the purpose of making
others happy, and we are disposed
to extend the happiness to those out
side of our family circle also.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
RIVER STOCK DOING FINE.

Stockmen who have been in Grange
vile recently from the river sections
state the weather conditions are ideal
for their herds and up to the present
time there has been no necessity for
feeding Tn range is well covered
with good grass and there has not
been sufficient snow to keep the
stock from securing their food on the
range.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
BOUGHT OUT NEz PIERCE FIRM

Humphrey and Bagley of Spokane
traded for the general merchandise
stock of Fike & Lehman in Nez-
perez the last of the week They
gave in payment two fine farms one
near Odessa, ,Wn., and the other in
the Bitter Root valley in Montana.
Mr. Fike will remain in Nezperce
as pastor OF the Brethren church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
BOUGHT INTEREST IN LAUNDRY

Madison Meyers, who has been one
OF the faithful and reliable employees
Of the Electric Laundry for the past
year or more, last week purchased a
fourth interest in that paying insti
tuition. The firm now consists of C
s. Smith. Henry Hesterman, Jr and
Madison Meyers, splendid working
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
AT THE STOCK THEATRES.

Going Some" the comedy by Rex
Beach and Paul Armstrong, is the attrac-
ton at the Harlem opera House this
week. The play is full of amusing situa-
TONS and centres around an alleged col
lege athlete who is visiting a ranch IN
New Mexico. He has been Boosting about
his proves as a runner so much that the
cowboys request him to run for them in
race for a trophy which they lost to the
crew Of a neighboring ranch. AS his life
is threatened if he loses. he agrees 70
run, eventually winning the race and
girl visitor to the ranch with whom he
lad fallen in love. Lowell Sherman capa-
bly, fills the role of ]. Wallinsford Speed
ard Eda Won Luke makes a charming
Helen Blake.
At the Academy Of Music yesterday
William j. Kelly, the popular leading
man. made his debut as a member of the
Academy stock company as Armand in
Camille" the offering for the week at
this theatre. Mr.. Kelly, was given
warm reception by his many friends and
played the ardent hero excellently
Priscilla Knowles did splepdidly as the
passionate heroine. and added a few
touches, all her own, TO the title role.
The play was well staged and costumed.
as well as admirably acted. by the other
members Of the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. SAMUEL BLUME. who formerly
practised I'm Riverhead. y. j.. died Friday
i'm Baker. ore. lie was born I'm this city
and practised here for some time. lie re-
tired about two years ago and went to
oregon for rest. His body Will be Gre
mated and brought East.
MRS. CHARLOTTE AMELIA HER
RtRT. wife of Wilbur Herbert and
daughter of Jonathan Weeks, OF Brook
lyn. died at her home, No. 225 lnwood
avenue. Montclair. n. j.. Sunday night
ARTHUR A. o'KEEFE. who up to the
time OF his retirement twenty years ago
was a mechanical engineer. died at his
home. No. 1903 Hancock street, Brooklyn,
Sunday, from injuries he sustained by
fall seven weeks ago. lie was born in
Ireland ninety-five years ago. For more
than sixty years he was "A resident Of
Brooklyn.
COLONEL c. w. MASON, L. S. A., re-
tired. fell dead from heart failure at
North Wilkesboro. n. c.. yesterday. His
wife had just left him TO go to Raleigh
"a attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law. Brigadier General Garlic A. Woodruff.
L. S. A.. retired Colonel Mason. who
was ffty-nine years old, retired in 1908.
AFTER thrty-three years Of service
MRS. JAMES NIGHTINGALE, wife Of
one OF the pioneer silk manufacturers Of
Paterson. n. j.. died yesterday in her
home. No. 513 Park avenue. Paterson. She
left two sons-Henry c., president of the
Universal Throwing Company, and Will
lam, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

a luncheon al Brook Farm to-day. and
Mrs. William G. Roelkes has cards out Tor
a dinner tomorrow eveAtn6.
Mrs French Vanderbia has issued invi-
tations for a dinner parts at Harborview
on Friday Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs.
II. Horace Gallatin will hr dinner host
esses on Thursday evening
MIR and Mrs. Frederick 6. ilayemeyer
are planning a trip abroad early in Au-
gust.
j. Stewart Barney will return to New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Ide and John
Jay Ide. Of New York. are at the
Muenchinger King.
Rosetta, the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen, is being
painted and renovated. Mr.. and Mrs Van
Allen have been abroad for two years
Whether they are TO return for the late
season Is not known.
Miss Louise NJ Iselin. OF New Rochelle.
daughter Of Adrian Isoin, will arrive here
next week to be the guest of Mrs. Law
renee l.. Gillespie
General j. Fred. Pierson has returned
from a New York visit
Mrs. Henry 5. Redmond will arrive early
In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
LenoX, July 2l.-Charles LanIer gave q
dinner last night at Allen Winden for his
grandson. George Turnure, jr., whose
seventeenth birthday il was
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Parker, Frauk
Sargent and Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Barn
stad, OF New York have arrived 40
Heaton Hall, Stockbirdgc
Mrs II. J. Odell. Miss Odell and Miss
Colby, Of New York. arc at the Rcd Lion
Inn. Stoockbrdgc.
Mr. and Mrs \ T.. Perrin Of Now
York will arrive tomorrow az the Maple
wood Tor the season, ana Mr. and Mrs
4. /. Goudreau are expected on July q.
Mr. and Mrs W VI. y Hoffman mo-
tored TO the Maplcwood yesterday from
Tuxedo Park and departed this morning
for Manchester, VI
Hubert 6. Taylor who has been visit
ing his daughter aud sOu-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick e. Hail AT the Asp!nUall.
has returned to Brooklyn.
Mrs Thomas ". Strong Is entertaining
Mrs. Henry Miller. Of New York. at tie
Aspnwall.
Mrs Herbert Ide entertained al lunch
con to-day AZ the Asplnwall Mrs G..
Whitney TiIlinghast Dr.
Mrs. George l. Williams. az New York.
has arrived in Stockbridgc and has opened
Brick House. the villa Of Mrs. John
Swami, which she has leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
TRINITY TO TEACH MUSIC
Church Plans First School in
America for Organists.

Plans TO establish In New York the
Trinity School Of Church Music have been
completed. Trinity parish. after which it
IL named makes it possible by giving II
lecture rooms and furnishing in its nine
chapels ample facilities for instruction on
some of the greatest organs. including
the one in old Trinity Church. at the head
Of Wall street. and In lntercession Chapel.
IN upper Broadway. which is TO be opened
in October. Some OF the foremost musical
educators in America have been engaged
and money has been subscribed TO pay
them. The new venture Is the first of its
kind I'm America
Trinity organists and choirmasters will
form the main STAFF Of instructors. These
include DR.. Victor Baier, the veteran
cholrmastcr OF Trinity itself: Moritz i.
Schwartz. the present Trinity organist;
f.. T. Harratt. Intercession Chapel organ
list: Robert j. Wlnterbottom. St. Luke's
organist. and Or. Felix Lamond. Of Trim
ity Chapel In the same list Is also TO be
included Edmund Jacques. the organist of
st. Paul's Chapel. in lower Broadway.
other instructors are John Darlington a
veteran vocal teacher who comes from
England: 4. NJ Richardson. late Of South
wark Cathedral. London. and Mark An
drcws
\ reason for establishing the school and
that which influenced Trinity parish Of
this city 10 foster IL IS the great demand
from leading churches OF America for or
ganists. Salaries OF competent organists
are 81 600 TO $500 a year from churches
employing them, and often as much more
from extras.
The new school. which opens this fall.
will have a course OF thirty weeks for
three Years II IS expected the students
will be attracted from every part Of the
country. Lectures will be given daily,
and practice will be afforded In all Of
the nine chapels Of Trinity besides Trim
ity Church itself and the Cathedral Of
ST. John the Divine. Grace Church and
ST Thomas's church have expressed a
willingness TO cooperate.
Or. Lamoud. the moving spirit In the
enterprise. who is backed by the Rev. DR..
Manning and other members Of Trinity
parish was for seven years head or the
music department of the Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsilauu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
LEAR CANVAS IN MUSEUM
$4,000 Abbey Painting, Gift Of
G. A. Hearn, in Metropolitan.
ONE OF ARTISTS BEST
Comes from Mccullough Collec-
ton, as Do Two Shannons,
Also Given by Mr.. Hearn.

For the first time since Il was sold last
May for s25 2l0 as a part OF the McCul-
Tough collection. King Lear" the large
easel painting by Edwin A. Abbey, which,
was presented to the Metropolitan Muse
UNI OF Art by George 4. Hcarn, was hung
Yesterday I'm the museum.
The picture, one OF the best known OF
THE few easel paintings by Abbey is COM
parable In every way 10 his best known
mural work. the Holy Grail series In the
Boston Llbrary. The canvas is large
one. ten feet six inches in length and four
fyt five inches high. Combined with the
balance and decorative detail are rich
colorlugs and posing. which cause the eN-
pres5ons Of the characters 10 be easily
grasrcd The incident of Shakospeare's
play on which the picture is founded is
Am the fire: scene of the first act. In which
King lear. after d,sinherit!ns his daugh-
ter CorsLlia. leavcs the stage. The girl
is I'm the centre Of the picture. with the
King ~ France AT her left bending TO
kiss her hand. She IS turning toward
nor sister. Goncril and Regain, al her
right. who nd her a sarcastic farewell.
ear. suppoig himself on the shout
doris ~ his attendants and surrounded oy
his soldiers, IS leaving, followed by his
dog
Also presented to the museum by Mr.
H,arn. and hung FOR the FIRST time yes
t,rdav. ON each stlc OF the King Lear.
are two paintings by i. j. Shannon. an
American painter. who lived IN London
for many years On. Magnolia" pct
IRE OF his daughter. g. rather spnbr'
portrait OF a young girl dressed IN White
with a black cape around her shoulders
and trailing behind hT.
The other called "F'ry Tales. shows
a Young mother. seated with her back TO
the spe,tator. reading 10 her two younS
daughter. The children cit with pcusiv"
cxrressious. and IN their eyes may b"
seen the Wistfulucss with which the>
hear the stories al wonderland. Inc
background OF bright blue gives the inn
preston Of having concealed in II scenes
from the fairy tales
Both these pictures were ln the Mc'u l-
Tough sale. Magnolia was sofa TOT
g. TO while Fairy Tales brought N'l".
In the monthly bulletin Of the museum
.published to-day. are mentioned recent ac-
qulsltions Of landscape and still lie paint
ings Of Chinese and japanese artlats oI
the sung period. Three long scrolls OF
makemonos are attributed TO tins period
one. the best Of the three. signed by huo
H.i. who lived in the eleventh ccntur!
and was the greatest painter OF distance
in Chinese art
Tho department Of classical art recent
Ia obtained two Greek cups, one signed
by Euphronlus and the other by Theron
hest az the Greek artisdn-artists OF their
time
I,panese sword-guard. or "tsuba, by
the artist Of the sixteenth century Nan
Give Sho-Dai. came TO the museum iron,
the collection Of the late Or. EdouaTu
Meme. OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Richard earle and Hattie Williams. in
THE Doll Girl" will open their season
August Is. The piece will have its first
performance in America at the Apollo
Theatre. Atlantic City, and then will
come 10 the Globe Theatre, beginning Its
local season August %. Besides Mr.. Carrie
and Miss Williams the cast as az present
organized includes VIII West, Charles
McNaughton, Dorothy Webb. Robert Ev-
EFT, Cheridah Simpson and Ralph Marin
Following the engagement OF Damaged
Goods" which will reopen the Fulton
Theatre August II. James Forbes. Inc.
will present THE Shadow a new play
by Dion Clayton Calthrop and Cosmo
Garden LennoX.
Joseph p. Bickerton has engaged Edith
Bradford for one Of the important roles
In Adele" the new musical play which
opens at the Longacre Theatre August %
John Cort arranged yesterday for his
newly acquired stars, Mcintyre ana
Heath. 10 be the opening attraction AT the
DeKalb Theatre Brooklyn. on Labor Day.
The DeKalb, which was formerly
vaudeville house. will from September
play first class productions Mcintyre ana
Heath will be seen in a revival of George
Y Hobart and Jean Schwartz's musical
comedy. The Ham Tree"
Leslie Case replaced Hal Forde in the
cast OF The Purple Road at the Casino
Theatre playing the character OF Psppi
for the first time last night.
FIorine Arnold will return 10 the man
agement OF Harrison Grey Fske in the
new Molnar comedy which IL 20 be the
opening attraction at the byceum.
Thomas A. Wise and the company
which will appear in THE Silver We'd
ding" at the Iongacre Theatre August IL
assembled yesterday for their first re-
hearsal under the direction OF Edward
Locke. the author. The cast includes
Florence Malone, Edna Temple, Violet
Moore. Alice Gale. Frank Mccormack
Glunio Socola. Calvin Thomas, Carl HON.
mann, Harry McAuliffe and Louie Espo-
sit.
Charles Frohman has arranged for the
first performance Of THE Marriage Mar
ket' to take place at the Academy Of
Music. Baltimore, september 10, with Dom
aid Brian i'm the chief role. The piece VIII
be rehearsed in Baltimore by Mr.. IRON
man.
Henry Kolker will appear in trial pro-
duction Of The Survivors" a new three
act play of metropolitan lie by Mr.. ko-
ksr and William Vaughn Petit, TO ne
produced in Los Angeles by oliver Moros-
co who will also utilize Mr.. kolker IN the
leading role of another trial produiStloii., -
comedy. as yet unnamed, by Theodore
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
COUNT GRATESSE DIVORCED
Defendant Retaliates with $780,
600 Alienation Suit.

The Countess Marie de Gratesse OBJ
tained decree of absolute divorce from
Count Joseph r.. de Gratesse yesterday
from Justice Philbin. The count is civil
engineer with Offices at No. l Madison
avenue. The countess came to this coun-
try when she was seventeen years old
and was married to the count at the City
Hall ten years ago.
No aIimony was granted. but the justice
said that the denial was without preJu-
dice 20 an application for an opening OF
the case which the countess has made to
Ju,tice Giegerich for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning alimony
After the countess received her inter
locutory decree, Count de Gratesse insti-
tinted a suit against Ckevalier Leon j.
Carey. American agent Tor the lnterna-
fional Sleeping car Company, asking Tor
$4,000 for the alleged alienation of his
wife's affections. The suit revealed the
fact that the chevaler was suing his own
wife for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Hg rclcgraph ~ Tho Tnbun,I

lEs Telegraph Go Tho Tribune
Narragansctt Pier. r. J.. July 1.-THE
polo matches began to-day with the con
test for the Overture cups. presented by
Mrs John Il. Fell. of Philadelphia. There
was a large crowd at the Point Judith
Polo club. where the match was held.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN *. Gatins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
De Coppet the Misses De Coppct. Mrs.
J. Il. Davis and Mrs J. Gordon Douglas,
Of Newport and Mrs. Louis r.. StOdddrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. COOmbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Ilinman Bird. John r. Mclean,
Nj and Mrs. J. r. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Straight, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.. Stodddrd gave
dinner at their cottage, Twin Gables. this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Coombs gave
a dinner party after the polo game this
evening.
Representative and Mrs. Peter @. Gerry
arrived at the Imperial this afternoon.
Mrs. ST. john Wood gave a luncheon at
the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
BACK FROM FAR SOUTH
Boston Merchants Look for
Boom in South America.

The Lamport & Holt liner Nasari
Drought 10 port last night from Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro thirty-six mem
Ders Of the Boston Chamber Of Com
'nerce, who were on a tour Of South
"inerica. The start was made from Bos-
ION on April D. They all bestowed much
praise upon their hosts below the equator
Inc delegation. as "A whole, was en-
wusisstic over the trade possibilities be-
."een the United States and the South
american republics. Many OF the mem
'e's predicted that trade between the
'Ho continents would take a great boom
'lln the opening Of the Panama Canal
me Vasari also brought north from
Duenos Ayres the Argentine rife team
"hch will compete with the American
IN az Camp Perry. Ohio. in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Northumberland Wedding
Will Take Place August 2.
MISS ASHMORE ENGAGED
Debutante of Two Winters Ago
Will Be a Bride in
October.

Miss Pauline Livingston elarkson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. /.
Clarkson. will be married TO Frank h,
Washburn, Of this city, at noon on Sat
urday, August 2 i'm st. Pauls Church,
Tivon. y. Y. After the ceremony there
will be a reception and breakfast at Mid
wood. the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarkson. at Tivoli. Among Miss Clark
sons attendants will he her cousin, Miss
Julia Edey, and Miss Audrey Osborn.
Guests from New York will leave the
Grand Central Station at $40 o'clock.
Mrs. William Schal. jr. has announced
the engagement Of her daughter by a
former marriage. Miss Marion Ellsworth
Ashmore, to +. Franklin Brewster IT, OK
Rochester Miss Ashmore was introduced
10 society two winters ago. Her step
sister. Miss Margaret Schal, was de-
butante Of the same season. Miss Ash
more is now with her mother at New
London. Conn. The wedding will take
place in October. at the Pequot Chapel
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and their
daughters. Miss Nancy and Miss kath-
rvnc steele. will sail for Europe on Aug
ust .. No date has been set for the we'd
ding Of Miss Nancy Steele and DevereuN
Nilburn. Mr. Steele and his family viii
return 10 New York late in September.
Count 4. Vallombrosa, who has been
AT the Ritz-Carlton for several days. left
the city yesterday for Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 5. Gurnee will ar
rive from Europe on August 5 and go TO
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hnlard Benjamin
are visiting friends in Southampton, Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dudley Ward arrived
Yesterday from England, and are at the
Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haight are at the
White sulphur Springs, w. Va
Mice Anna Wright will arrive in New
york from Europe on Friday ana 90 70
the Meadow club, southampton Lohs
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner VIII
,oa,,o the city for Europe to-morro" "
I'D the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. william Church Osborn anu nv
eon.in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana MIS'
vanderbilt Webb, will leave Europe io'
Now York on Friday. Mr. Osborn IS III
canada for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest +. boril'a'u
90 mis- week from BernardsVlle' ~ ="
40 southampton, Long Island.
NJ and Mrs. Thomas l.. james "4'
10 town for Europe to-day to remal"
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bovine S m D, %orl
90 town from their country place at NUT
70 'o" rann and are at the Gotham.
Nc Thornton Turner is guest Oh
~ narents. Mr.. and Mrs. John q, NC
r v at their country home In Norm
Bennington, VI
NJ apd Mrs. Louis V. LedouN nave
Nd 70 their country home IN Oorh-
'Tau \ Y. after visit of severai DAYS
in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 10 The 1riDjne.I
Bar Harbor, Me, July 2l.-Miss Susan B.
sturges. Of Boston, and Mrs. Edgar Scott
OF Philadelphia, are taking an active part
I'm arranging a cabaret performance for the
benefit Of the Bar Harbor Hospital at the
Casino the evening of August T. There
Will be both amateur and professional
talent, and IT is expected that about three
hundred persons will attend
The season at the Pot and Kettle club
opened with a reception supper and dance
this evening. Among those VINO attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence Green. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, Miss
Marion Stoddard. Miss Margaret Wright
and Whitney Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
will entertain At dinner at their cottage
Saturday evening.
The ladies' committee Of the Northeast
Harbor Tennis Club has issued invitations
for a series Of afternoon tennis games
beginning Saturday.