davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NAVY.

Commander r. D. HAsBRoUCK. detached Bu-
reau OF Ordnance; to me idaho. 49,,
Lieutenant d. A. WEAVER 10 navy yard
Iieutenants r. p CRAFT and r. p. ENRICH.
detached the Virginia; aids on stan OF COM
mander OF third division, Atlantic feet
Assistant Surgeon G. f ROBERTSON. TO
naval hospital. Philadelphia. ..u
passed Assistant Paymaster r. y. WEST
LAKE. detached naval station, Key West; to
naval hospital, Washington.
passed Assistant Paymastcr r. y. STANLEY,
detached naval station, Olonsapo; await or
ders.
Chief Boatswsin EDWARD ALLEN. detached
the Lebanon: home, await orders ...
Chief Boatswain a. r. MCPHERSON. 10 navy
Gunner Y. A. JACOB, detached receiving ship.
ting out the Texas, and on board when COM
Assistant Surgeon c. L. BEECHING. detached
lei Cano 10 the Rainbow.
MOVEMENTS OF .WARsHIPs.-The
following movements OF warshps have
been reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July The Denver, at Guayamas.
July 1.-The Maryland. at TuXedni Harhor;
the Monaghan the Ammen. the Burrows.
the Patterson, the Trippe and the Ohio. at
Gloucester.
July 3.-The Thornton, at savannah; the
cortes: the South Dakota at Ventura; the
Roe, the Drayton. the Mccall, the Paud-
ing and the Terry. at Rockport; the Jen-
kins and the Tanning. at Cape May; the
Alabama al Newport; the Jarvis, at
Greenport: the Louisiana. al Bristol; tho
Michigan. at quincy; the Perry, at San
Diego; the Iroquois. the Saturn and the
Buffalo, al Mare Island: the Mayhower,
at Washington: the Alert. the FL, the
FL the F-3 and the FL, az san Fran
cisco: the Patapsco. at Provincetovn; the
Denver at Topoiobampo.
SAILED
July 1.-The Denver, from Guayamas for
July The Maryland, from Inlskin Bay.
for Tuxedni Harbor Alaska; the May
flower from Hampton Roads for Wash
ington; the Monaghan. the Ammen. the
Burrows, the Patterson and the Trippe,
from Boston <Or Gloucester
July 3.-The Lawrence the Hull, the Colds
borough and the Farragut. from Sausa-
Tito. for Santa Cruz; the Thornton, from
Charleston for Savannah, the Marblehead.
from San Francisco for Santa cruz: the
Patuxent, from New York Yard for Gardi-
ner's Bay, Long Island: the Raleigh, from
Bremerton for Anacortes: the Patapsco.
from Boston for Proyincetown; the Jar,
Wis. from Newport for Greenport Long
Island: the Louisiana, from Newport for
Bristol. r. l.: the Hopkins, from Santa
Barbara for San Diego: the Alert. the
FL, the F-2. the F-3 and the "a, from
Mare Island for San Francisco; the Annap-
oils. from Topolobampo for san Diego and
Mare Island.
July 4--The Maryland. from Tuxcdni Har-
Dor for Kachemak Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TRIBUTE TO sRIees's MEMORY

A tribute TO the memory OF the ne
DR.. Charles Augustus Briggs has zee"
prepared by a committee appointed oy
Bishop Greer 1t will be submitted 10
Brlggs's family The committee is COZ"
posed of Charles Louis Slattery' ueo'e'
William Douglass and John 7. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To.DAY,s ISSUE

ABRAHAM Il STRAUS. Brooklyn, announce
summer sales OF womens linen suits
enamel lined refrigerators, feather pill
lows and many other lines.
AEOIIAN COMPANY. Nos. 20. 81 and 33
West 42d St. advertise the quality OF
their Stroud Pianola pianos at $3.50.
ALTMAN, b.. CO.. 9Th ave. and saith St,
advertise a special sale tomorrow OF
women's silk petticoats. misses and
small womens tailor made suits. dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
umns of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them
Cut out this list and carry it with you 1t will save
you many weary steps, many hours and much annoy,
Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept, Room $40, Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

OF silk and lightweight worsted a"'
evening gowns.
BLO0MINGDALES', Lexington ave-, ia
and 60th SITS, announce a July min -
factory sale. beginning to-morv,..,
which they have been preparing "
many months.
GIDDINGS, j. W., A. CO., 5th ave. tstn ~
4Tth SITS. announce a midsummer eE.sa
ing sale OF suits. silk dresses, lace "a
frocks porch and shore frocks S"0
trimmed hats.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
THE GREAT cAMPDEN
SECRET.

About the middle of the Seventeenth
century all England a greatly ex-
cited over h Campden mystery, which
had to a with the disappearance OF
William Harrison in August, 1860. who
vas supposed to have been robbed and
then murdered. A mother and two sons
were executed as having committed
the deed, u two years later Harrison
returned home n told a remarkable
story of his having been kidnapped and
conveyed to some foreign port, and only
was able to return after a series OF
most exciting adventures.
HarrisOn's story was so full Of inn
possible and conflicting statements that
1t a generally come to be believed
that he was never very far from his
own home during the Intervening few
years from the time OF his reported
murder until his return. It was OBJ
viously made worth his while to tell
his story on his return, and to accept
the situation.
No one was ever able to discover why
Harrison remained away SO long and
allowed h injustice to be done to the
Perry family. but the mystery is also
still unsolved as to why the Perrys told
stories as to jeopardize their own lives.
The disappearance OF Harrison.
briefly told. is as follows: He left his
house in the afternoon and walked. or
was supposed to have walked, two
miles to Charringworth to collect his
lady's rents. When he did not return
late in the evening his domestic, John
Perry, was sent in search of him. That
night neither master norJman returned.
In the morning a son Of Harrison start
ed in search and met Perry returning
without his master.
They both started to discover the
whereabouts OF Harrison. but succeed
only ir finding a hat. comb and
bloody band belonging to the supposed
murdered man. On hearing Of the dis
covery the public generally started to
search for the murdered man. The
mysterious way John Perry acted led to
his being accused OF the crime. Even
the lying story he told was corrobor-
ated by several men he named. Perry
even stated that his mother and brother
Richard had frequently asked him to
tell them where Harrison went to coli
lect rents. and that he believed they
had murdered him.
On the strength OF Johns impossible
farrago Of insane falsehoods. all three
were arrested. were tried and were exe-
cuted. Strange as 1t may seem in view
OF thei. Innocence. they pleaded guilty
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Turkish Fashion Notes.
n. @. Dwight. in the Atlantic.

n. ". OWl8ul, In the AIl6nLlC.
The nails of Mistress Hyacinth are
almost always Redeemed with henna-
and very clean. The henna sometimes
extends to her fingers as well, as to the
palms Of her hands, or even-if she
happen to be advancing in years-to
her hair. There is no attempt to simu-
late q youthful glow. The dye is
plentifully applied to make a rich coral
red. In other points of fashion Mistress
Hyacfnth Is more catholic than her
sisters of the west. What the ladies
OF Paris wear must be worn by the
ladies of London, st. Petersburg, New
York. or Melbourne. But no such
slavishness obtains in Thrace. where
every village seems to have modes of
Its own. Mistress Hyacinth seems to
prefer a good baggy trouser. cut out of
some figured print, with no lack OF red
about 1t. Over this she should wear
In the street q shapeless black mantle
that often a a long .sailor-collar, and
h covers her head In various In
geniOus. blu not very decorative, ways.
The consOrt Of Mistress Hycainth, as
In general In the east, is OutwardIy and
vistbly the decorative member OF the
family. He inclines less to bagginess
than she. or than his brother of Asia.
He affects a certain cut of trouser
which IL popular all the way from the
Bosphorus to the Adrfatic. This trouser
preferably Of a pastel blue. is bound
In at the waist by a broad red sash
which also rive an POCKET. bank,
arsenal. n anything else you please.
Yer it goes q short zouave Jacket
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
PEEvED BY CHARGES

Automobile owners and drivers are
dp in arms owe the many times they
are accused Of hea~rtlessness and lack
Of consideration for pedestrians.
They assert that it's a poor rule
that won't work both ways, and say
that pedestrians are generally SUI
premely reckless; tnat were it not for
the extraordinary r exercised by
motorcar drivers accidents would be
100 times more frequent. 1t is not de-
MED that there are some unheeding
drivers. but the percentage is very
small.
To take a short trip through the
heart of the city in an automobile is to
open ones eyes to the amazing indif-
ference of h public. People stroll
down the center of the most crowded
streets, calmly ignoring the fact that
the mOtorcars nave some rights there.
Women stop to kiss and gossip direct
ly in the path Of scores OF vehicles. In
getting on n of street cars not one
person In 10 pays the least attention
to where they jump, but dash wildly
across the pavement lodging here and
there In absolute recklessness.
Mothers allow their 2 n 3-year-Old
babies to crawl and toddle into the
middle of busy thoroughfares.
Meanwhile the anxious and harassed
automobile drivers vainly shift gears
and blow horns and dodge back and
forth among criminally reckless peo-
pie, knowing hat the slightest scratch
on a pedestrian almost exposes the
mar in the a to lynching.
isn't 1t about time. suggests r. c..
Wigton, the Hudson representative.
that the public realized that probably
the most careful and anxious man on
the street is the thoroughly honest and
respectable tax payer. who is en-
%deavoring by every mean within his
power to avoid even the slightest ac-
cident. How long will 1t be before
people learn that the one man most
anxious to avoid danger and trouble
is the man who Is sitting behind the
steering wheel Of the motorcar they SO
constantly accuse and villify."
I have found that with this system
of having a scheduled time for every
thing and as many labor saving devices
as possible 1t has been possible for
even a young girl to fll all the re-
quirements Of a large home. It has
taken the drudgery out Of the work
and made it a pleasure"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20

to the robbery. because some one whis-
pered to them to do SO, for the crime
was covered by the Act of Pardon and
Oblivion passed by Charles ii at his
happy restoration.
At a later trial they all pleaded in
nocent. but this did 10 W. her. Joan
was hanged first. Richard came next,
bat not until after he had made il plea
to his brother John to clear his char-
acter by "A dying declaration. Finally.
when Johns TURF came, he said he
knew nothing of his masters death,
nor what had become of him. 1t has
always been presumed that John at
least had an inkling of the real state
of the case.
Nearly three years after three per-
sons We're hung for his murder. Will
liam Harrison suddenly reappeared.
Where a the old man been? He ex-
planned in a letter to Sir Thomas over
bury. but his ale is as hard to believe
as that of John Perry.
He said he left his house to collect
rents. was wayiaid by highwaymen,
was handcuffed and carried away For
several days his kidnapers kept him in
s%eclusion and fnally he was put on
board ship. No explanation was ever
forthcoming as to what his k~idnapers
wanted with him, for he was 20 years
old, and had little money in his pos
session, and one of the stories he told
was how his abductors had kept him
freely supplied with money.
He declared that he was finally sold
to a physician at Smyrna. who was 81
years old. The Turk died in a very
short time and Harrison gave varied
tales as to- the trouble he IA getting
back to his own country.
The Inference in the mystery is thai
for some reason Harrison's presence
at Campden was announcement to some-
$50. H. l~1 1snl N~,rh nnc
troubled times. and had come into a
changed state of affairs with new mas
tiers. He knew some secrets of these
troubled times. and he was a witness
better out of the way. He was there
fore spirited away. But for what rea-
son, and why did those who instigated
his abduction allow three innocent per-
sons to be executed as murderers?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
WAS DEMETRIUS CAR
OR AN lMP0STOR?

II ttHf
Gar. Ivan the Terrible OF Russia had
married seven or eight times. but the
Greek church only recognized as law
1ui the children of ones first four
marriages. When Ivan died he left two
sons, FeodOr and Demetrius. Foedor,
being the elder, succeeded his father
and the title of heir passed
on to Demetrius.
Feodor was a weakling and left the
government of his country practically
In the hands Of Boris Godunof. his
brotherinlaw. The dowager czarina,
Maria FeodOrowna. and the boys three
uncles were assigned to watch over
Demetrius. In 1891 young Demetrius,
holding court at 10. had his little train
OF officers. who were spies for the
regent. They took It upon themselves
to inspire the young prince with q
hatred for the ruler.
Al for Demetrius. he was plainly the
child OF Ivan the Terrible for moth
ing delighted him more than animal
fighting. In midafternoon on the 18th
of May. 1891. young Demetrius. whose
playing with four boys. his pages and
companions. in the palace yard, a vas,
enclosed place. He had strewn some
nuts on the ground and was amusing
himself by stabbing them with a knife
Suddenly, without the slightest Outcry
being heard. the nurse saw the boy
writing on the ground and bathed in
his own blood. Running ia him she
saw that his throat was cut and the
artery spouting. He expired az she
arrived without gasping a word.
Wild was the lamentations through
out Russia, for Demetrius had been a
cleven sturdy youngster. Boris God
uno9 soon managed to get TeOdor out
Of the way and proclaimed himself
csar Of Russia, and there was little
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Giant Water WheeIs.

Hama. In Syria. a "a writer in the
June Wide World magazine, is famed
for its huge water wheels, locally
known as naura. There are four of
them. n they are driven by the
River Orontes, which flows through
the town. Each OF the wheels bears q
distinguished name. n the visitor to
the city is made aware of their pres
ence long before he sees them by the
creaking and %groaning noise which
greets his ear. At first 1t suggests q
pipe organ, and later a brass band
practicing. The wheels are built Of a
dark mahogany. which gives them. at
a distance. the appearance Of iron.
The largest of them boasts OF
a diameter of Is feet. and is declared
to be the biggest water wheel in
existence. The naura are erected OF
what is known as the undershot prin-
ciple: hat is to say, they are driven
by the water striking them at their
base. They serve not only to, supply
the town with water. but also irrigato
the adjacent gardens. The wheels new
stop, summer or winter, and day and
night their creaking is heard. In tho
summer months small boys may al
ways be seen bathing in the river In
the neighborhOod of the wheels, and
for a small coin they will get In be-
tween the spokes Of the wheels and
allow themselves to be. carried round
many times. or hang on h outside
Of the wheel and drop back into tho
water when half way up.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Who?

Who put the hack in Hackensack?
Who put the buck In Timbuctoo?
Who put the zoo in Kalamazoo?
Brooklyn Eagle
Who put the can in Kankakee?
Who put the koke in KokomO?
Who put won someone please tell me?
The sin in Cincinnati. o?
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Who put ha ha In Minnehaha?
And the Jane in GAINESVILLE. Wis!
Who put the walk in Waukesha?
And the burg In Vicksburg. Miss?
Prison Mirror.
Who furnished Denver with its den3
Topeka with its peak?
Who put the witch In Wichita?
And the bat in Battle Creek?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20

with more or less embroidery, ana
round my lords hea twists O pictures
que figure turban with q tassel
dangling In front of one ear.
Washinston's Church in Alexandria.
From the Christian Herald.
Perhaps Christ church in Alexandria
is the, best known. of Washington's
churches. This church was built In
1913. Here Washington was vestry-
man and advisor. The square pew on
the left OF the main aisle occupied by
George Washington and his family In
exactly as 1t was in his day inc is left
undisturbed, except that visitors to tho
church are permitted to sit in it. The
bible on the lectern is hat originally
used in the church, and that In the pull
pit Is n used by Washington at
Mount Vernon. The high pulpit is ex-
the sounding board having been re-
claimed from an old lumber room and
rehung over 1t. The original communion
table and font stand in the chancel,
as do also the original chairs. The old
hanging chandeliers Of brass, with
crystal pendants. in which wax cam
dies only are used, have also been re-
stored to place mi use. In Christ
church al 1.-The woodwork, pews. pulpit
and walls are white. with narrow bands
of gold In typical colonial effect. In
the church yard was held the first pub
lie meeting of citizens OF Alexandria to
of Independence, and Washington was
chairman Of n presided over the
meeting. At this meeting he parted
with his lear friends the Fairfaxes, al
lied to him so closely by ties OF mar
riage and friendship.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20

The shot product OF the United
States exceeds that Of England, France
Germany and Italy with q few mcre
thrown in.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20

MF0. james WII60n Howe q
Daughter virginla.
Miss Virginia Peyton Howe. neice
Of President Woodrow Wilson. IL one
of the most important young persons
In the White House.
Her golden curls and blue eyes are
seen everywhere around the
house and grounds.
Virginia is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson Howe
Mr.. Howe is the eldest son Of Mira
George Howe. sister OF the president.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20

with more or less embroidery, and
round my lords head twists O pictures
que figure turban with q tassel
dangling In front Of one ear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
.PICT JJRE rs SHOWN
FOR LOCAL PUPILS

Society, OF which several local
dentists are members. and is shown
through the courtesy Of the man.
4gement Of the Biiou' theater.
The film was, made by the Mo-
tionscope Company, assisted by the
teachers and scholars of the Marion
school, OF Cleveland. O.. and is more
than LOO feet long. containing
about 1900 pictures and requires
seventeen minutes to present.
1t was first shown under the au-
spices OF the National Mouth NY
glene Association in Washington
last october. Since then 200 copies
OF the film have been prepared and
are being used in an educational
campaign throughout the United
States.
1t has the unstinted praise OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29

such men as Dr.. Harvey NV. wiley,
former chief chemist Of the govern
ment Agricultural department, DR..
William A. Evans. health commits
sioner of Chicago. and Surgeon GEN
eral Blue, Of the United states
army.
The theme Of the play is the phys
ical benefit derived from the proper
care ,Of the teeth and is particularly
meant to impress upon the children
land some of the grown-ups as
weli) the relation between good
teeth and good health.
There is no advertising scheme
concealed nor motive for personal
gain in the presentation Of the aim.
On the ether hand. the dental soci-
cites throughout the country are
bearing the expense OF presenting
these films to the general public in
order to impress upon them the
patent truth that good teeth and a
clean mouth are the tirst steps to-
ward good health"
The pupils who appear in the play
are taken from an experimental
class in the Marion school who have
been under training and dental In
specticn for the last two years, and
whose mental and physical efficiency
has been raised nearly 100 per cent
since the experiments began, proving
that the lesson of the play is an abb
solute reality and not the theory Of
over-enthusiastic dentists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
BIG HOUSE
Sees the Pearl Stock Com
pany Present a Good
IEl Show Well.

No play the Pearl Stock Company
has attempted SO far has met with the
success that It's production of THE
Girl from Out Yonder" has. Last
nights house, which in size was sec
ond only to that which saw THE Lion
and the Mouse" when compared with
other Tuesday night audiences, was
by far the most enthusiastic audience
of the season. While the applause
was generous throughout the play,
the realistic lighthouse scene in the
third act took the house by storm and
answered eight curtain calls. The
Girl from Out Yonder" will be remem-
bered, perhaps, after all the other
plays seen here in stock have been
forgotten.
The contest, in which a set of fms
is to be given the lady who writes the
Continued On mage, seyen y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
And Others Teaching VIVA
Benefits Care for the
Teeth Brings.

This afternoon an educational
moving picture showing the proper
care and treatment Of the teeth was
shown at the Biiou picture house
The picture viii be shown for three
days there's
The picture is one of the most
unique educational specialties that
has yet been placed before the pub
lie. and exempliiies the important
place the motion picture play has
taken in the life of the American
people.
The film is brought to clarksburg
by the Monongahela Valley Dental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

A BANQUET. which Minnesota
men and women are cordially IN
vitod to attend, will b. given in
honor Of DR.. Richard Burton at the
Washington hotel Juno 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

just as ambitious as any of you.
You owe it TO your country to
stay in the navy. The government
is not in the business of educating
naval cadets for the purpose OF sup
plying men to the big industrial and
manufacturing firms"
Secretary Daniels urged the mid
shipmen TO keep clear of the social
vice, and characterized hazing as
"a relic of barbarism," adding: Il
appeal TO you TO stamp out this
barbarous practice by putting the
haxer under the ban as one violat-
Ing your high ethics. / also urge
abstinence from liquor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

w. s. PEACHY, assistant cash
Ter OF the Seattle National bank,
has left for Weiser. Idaho, to at
tend the Idaho State Bankers CON
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

II was born in Chicago--though
you would not suspect II from my
feet-reared In San Francisco, and
kicked into fame by Fate" says
Christine Nielsen. prima donna.
My voice may be termed bound
ing soprano, the kind that bits the
Getting and bounces back to the
footboards but ! was i6 before |
suspected that owned such
thing
Imagine my Joy when | discov-
cred that I had vnice. Eight
months OF study preceded my first
effort to secure position. and my
first appearance was in the chorus.
That was one Monday night: the
following Sunday | was playing
prlma donna role-and I've played
It ever SINCE" said Miss Nielsen.
Miss Nielsen made few tones
with her mouth closed, and the
bridge of her nose vibrated like n
reed. ut Is all . matter of anat-
omy." she explained. The higher
tho roof of the mouth. the higher
the voice. Look In my mouth"
The pink roof arched itself into
so deep vault that one wondered
how there was room for the nos
trils above It