davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

The series Of free lectures to be given
by Chaplain Thomas J. Dickson, |. ). y,
on The Mobile Army of the United
STATES" i'm which over eight thousand
feet Of moving picture films and hun
dreds OF colored photographs viii he
shown in number Of national guard
a-mories. are pronounced By officers quail
ided TO Judge TO be OF great educational
value as well as intensely interesting.
The pictures. which will take some two
and half hours TO exhibit, will be
shown at armories as follows: January
.. I'd Field Artillery. Brooklyn; January o.
I'D Engineers, Manhattan: January Z 4th
Regiment, Brooklyn; aJnuary 5, l2tii
REGIMENT. Manhattan; January D. %d
Regiment. Brooklyn; January 10. Sth Regl-
ment. Manhattan; January IL, LIST Field
ARTILLERY Manhattan; January H. 1ith
Regiment. Brooklyn; January 10, isl
Regiment. Manhattan; January 10, hh
Regiment, Manhattan, and January j"
69th Regiment Manhattan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Miss Marinette Church, soprano and ad.
vanced pupil OF Arthur d. Woodrun.
studio No III West 9th street, the voice
teacher, sang three groups OF songs ~
Richard Strauss, George Chadwick. LAM
don Ronald and others at meeting or
the Woman's Club, held at its new club
house, No ia Pierrepont street, Brook
Ivn. last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

A Service exhibition VIII be given by
the sd Regiment at its armory from reD-
ruarv "A 70 2S. inclusive, In which II Is IN
tended TO show the great advancement
made in the national guard from the end
NJ the Civil War to the present time. The
exhibition. which will be patterned some
what after that given by the 1th Regi-
ment some years ago, viii include various
arms uniforms. field equipment medical
s,ppIies. etc, the object being TO interest
tho nub,,c more In the regiment. The an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Tho wear 1871 will be big yachting year
- Atlantic city waters, with both the
Atlantic Yacht club and the Chcisea
Yacht cub planning special events tor
"a, scason. as well as the holding oil
,hr.c ,,nportaut race meets In local waters
he the South Jersey Yacht Racing A'So-
cation. Atlantic city Is tie nome 81 '''.
hydronlanc. and some Of the fastest ooI L
,n the world are TO be- seen skllI''i''"e ''''
foam here during the yachting season IL
rho first race meet Of the season wiz ~
hcld nv the Chelsea Yacht CLUB June 80
and the last meet Of the season wiz w
held by the Atlanur city Motor Boa, C' Wv
on August %. a third regatta WI. ,.' ~
held by the Atlantic city yacht ''"D -
time between the opening ana c'oS''s
the season, the date not having Ee' 49,
fixed. TIE Chelsea Yacht Club j. "'""i"e
special preparation for the coming a.
ing year, having "A fleet OF t"eh'S ,,.,
boats in course of erection, nine OF 49,,
have already been delivered. lhe''
be great aquatic "doings' down ho'' -
the sea during Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

The Avalon. a palatial cruiser o""eu ~
Charles l.. Meyers. OF Atlantic Cll.' -
destroyed by fire in Southern 'V' 'N',
waters during the week. The AValo"
well known to Atlantic city visitors To-
of the water. The boat cost sl5.cV peio'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

being launched. and was one OF the earli-
est high-specd palatia cruisers built in
this section Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. to-
ccthcr with the crew; were rescued, but
were able TO bring off merely a few per
sonal effects. The rescue was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Penny OF New YORK.
who happened to be cruising near the
burning boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

A military tournament and dance VIII
no held by Company L. OF the 18th ReGl'
rneut Captain DEAN, at the armory on
Saturday night, January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

\ benefit entertainment for the
Colonel Downs Memorial Fund has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
ACTIVITIES! y 2S0Ga{zASa7 & 51|2&5 5 e

! OF the hostess, handsome umbrella was
presented to her from the pupils. The
party then returned TO Nine. Crane
studios for dancing. One of the features
of the evening was an Illuminated Christ
mas tree with a gift for every one. The
guests OF honor were Mr.. Gilbert the
American composer, and his wife.
a free Christmas organ recital under
the direction of DR. William G. Carl Will
be given tomorrow evening In the Ola
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue
and 18th street by Henry Seymour
Schweitzer. +. A. C. o., a postgraduate
of the Guimant Organ School.
Hans Merx, the German lieder singer
appeared at a charity concert for the
Bay Ridge Home on Sunday last, con
tributing a group Of German lleder ana
English songs by ]. a. Hugo. Frank Lam
bert and Louise Meyer. on THURSDAY
December IS. he was the soloist at con
cert given by the european Club at the
Pouch Mansion, Brooklyn.
Walter l.. Bogert, as chairman Of the
music committee OF the MacDowen CIup'
has secured Miss Helen Clark, conualto;
Alan MacWhirter, barytone, and Jacques
Kasner. violin, for the evening ct Janu-
airy s, at the club.
Having had many demands from
schools, colleges and clubs for their De-
busy recital, preceded by lecture on
Debussy. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Nichols
have written an interesting twenty-Hilh-
ute talk on his career. This INTRODUCTORY
reading will be used in some OF thelF
forthcoming joint recital engagements.
So far they have given this programme
at vassar, Columbia and the Brooklyn
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Boomers

At 3ec. Boomers OF white nam
sock. with elastic band at waist
and knee. -,
At soc. Bloomcrs OF seco SILK Ill
white pink and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

4 constantly growing demand for Ne"
Jersey oysters is set forth Ia the report
Of Charles r. Bacon. chief Of shell fish
cr,es to Governor TAYLOR in his annual
report This growth IS due largely inc
report states to the gradual remoVal OF
suspicious Of uuhcalthfulncss from the
oysters and clans of New Jersey. The
state Shell Fisheries Department has 'or
vea,s been actively engaged Ia the work
Of procuring clean growing beds iIee
frorn all contamination, with the results
that chemical tests place New Jersey bi-
,.,lvos ON a high plane of purify as a sea
food product. The oyster industry OF the
.statc now Yields 100000 revenue per
,,p,,,n and gives employment to ten thou
sand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
PettiCOats, FAC to SlS.4S

At 24c. Pctticoats of cambria, with
tucked lawn ruftic. Store orders
only
At 29c. Cambria Pctticoats, with
deep houncc OF embroidery
Others with ruiflc OF embroidery.
Store orders only
At 3oc. Pctticoats OF nainsook. with
embroidered ruftic run with rib
bon: others OF cambria, with lawn
rullle. trimmed with insertions
and cdging OF lace; others with
rufflc OF fine embroidery.
Others at 4ec., Soc, 69c., 7ec., 9Sc.,
S1.48, Sl.59, ST 90, Sl.98 to Sls.4s.
Crepe PetticOats, 49c to Sl.eS
At ACC. Crepe Petticoats with
dainty embroidered scaIlop;
others with tucked ruftie, edged
with lace.
At 69c. Crepe Petticoats. slashed at
side. embroidered design in each
corner and embroidered scallop.
Others at 7ec., csc. and up to Sl.eS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

ST ACC. Extra size cambria Gowns
V neck. two insertions OF choice
embroidery and clusters OF hem
stitched tucks in yoke. lawn hem,
stitched ruitlc on neck ana
sleeves. Store orders only.
Others at Soc, 6oc., 79c., Sec., &c.
Sl.l8, Sl.48 TO S6.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
ME- INo Mes EALt PAotAH7 Or
fISc DOVE L. pHoTo By mAscEAvJ

French slipper This do.ighttul old Greek
custom was revived recently hy pretty
woman Withheld IL De wr.tten:-prety
feet. Sandals. consequently. are Tho
thing OF course. YOU needn't wear them
outside your boudoir without s,ockngs
You are allowed 90 don stockings when
stepping from that scored retreat HH'
have the stockings flesh color; the effect
/, viii be startling. 10 saE the least Ana
although some women have feet not IN
tended for sandal wear voIr icct-"hN
YOUR feet wcro made fOr sandals
Winter has begun down here by the sea,
but only on the calendar. Tho days are
mild. Tic bays and inland waters are
dotted with all manner of pleasure craft
and the waters look more like mid-Ausust
time than they hay, for several months.
Nlotorboats chug-chug aI around Absccpn
Island. and many sailing boats bend
gracefully before the safe sailing breeze
Alildncss has been the weather mans Key
note thus far down here boy the edge OF
the blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Mrs. William Rogers Morgan VIII De
one Of tho New Years Eve entertainers
having announced an informal dance TOT
that evening at her cottage, Tudor Lodge
in honor OF her brother, william Il
Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Newport t.. J.. p0c. THE Christmas
sp,rit reigued supreme here this week
and from the beginning Of the week until
,o.dav tre~, were evidences OF the sea-
sons good cheer Almost all of the late
s,syiuc colony and the regular winter
colorv had Christmas parties and there
we're numerous christmas trees for the
,..,. TOLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Company y Of the I'D Engineers Cap
tain Oudcrdonk. will hold dance in the
armory next Friday night Tho annual
bali Of the non-commissioncd officers
will be held on February q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
PITTSBURGH BANK RUN
lessons IN VOLUME
Depositors Still Seek Money, But
Number Desiring Funds Is Not
So Great Today.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 9.-When the
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings opened for
business this morning the run that was
started Monday upon the closing of the
doors Of the First-Second National Bank
was resumed. but not In such volume
as the two preceding days
Police regulations continued to be main
tanned and all the receiving windows were
thrown open for the use Of those desiring
to withdraw money from the bank
Those who came to deposit found much
difficulty in being waited on quickly. and
complaints from these. President w. J.
Jones, who was elected yesterday, said
was a demonstration Of the confidence in
the bank. He further announced that all
tellers were at the service Of those de-
string to withdraw. and that as little in
convenience as possible would be caused
He again reiterated former declarations
of the banks officials that the bank was
prepared to meet the most exacting situa-
ton.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 9-To the de-
cisfve and sharp-cut statement Of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo, issued Mon
day night is attributed the restoration OF
almost normal conditions in financial
Pittsburgh. despite the closing OF the
doors of the First-Second National Bank,
an institution that had been accredited
one of the strongest In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
PLAN MEMORIAL Project
Commission for Arlington
Amphitheater Meets Today
:. to Discuss Work.

A meeting is being held at the War
Department today to consider course
of action with respect to the projected
memorial amphitheater, including a
chapel. at the Arlington national ceme-
terry. The sundry civil appropriation bill
just approved by the President author
ICES the sum of $3.50. .OOO' for the amphi-
theater. and fixes the limit of cost al
$75O,OOO but makes no specific appro-
priation.
1t was provided, however. that a COM
mission should enter into a contract with
Carrere & Hastings, architects of New
York. for the construction of the amphi-
theater in accordance with the design
prepared by that firm.
The commission named in the law con-
sists of the Secretary of War, the Sec
retary of the Navy. the superintendent
of the Capitol building and grounds,
Ivory G. Kimball. representing the
Grand Army of the Republic, and
Charles w. Newton, representing the
United Spanish War Veterans.
The main question to be determined
today is whether the commission is au-
thorized to go ahead with the work in
the absence of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MINERS ARE DISSATISFIED
Deep-Seated and Widespread
Discomfort in South Africa,
Says Correspondent.

LONDON, July 9.-The Johannesburg
correspondent Of the Chronicle declares
that the strike in the Rand district is
a symptom of deep-seated and wide
spread discomfort with the capitalist
regime. In which the Bathag govern
ment and the mining houses are re-
garded as cooperating against the
workers. AS the entire press is con-
trolled by the mining magnates. the
correspondent adds, all attempts to OBJ
tain redress by constitutional means
have been a failure.
The principal grievances Of the men
were the terrible mortality In the
mines constant attempts to cut prices
refusal of a minimum wage. refusal to
recognize the unions. the unsatis-
factory piece-work system and the
insecurity of employment.
The correspondent says the troops
and police fired on crowds, which. with
very few exceptions. were absolutely
orderly. standing UP unarmed TO be
shot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
PRESIDENT AGAIN ON LINKS.
Spends the Morning Playing Golf al
Hanover, N. H.

HANOVER, n. H., July 9.-President
Wilson again stayed on the Dartmouth
College links today. spending the fore
noon at golf.
He was in good playing form. and
drove long and high over some of the
1fficuIt bunkers. keeping in bogey on a
-ood many holes. DIR. Grayson, his ply
sician, accompanied him No one else
as on the course except the secret serv-
ue men and chauffeurs. who took turns
as caddieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Police Investigating Report.
LuLL IN EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Showers Throughout the State Of
Kansas Lower Temperature.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9.-Relief
from the most excessive heat of the sea-
son in Kansas came today with general
showers over the state. In the north
west. where the mercury stood around
100 Yesterday, a temperature of 90 was
renorted. Yesterdays temperature of Ito
in Mcpherson county was reduced more
than forty degrees today by showers.
AT Hutchinson light precipitation low
cred Yesterdays record of 1O4 degrees to
66 It was cloudy all over the state, and
light showers were reported from Wichi-
ta Dodge City, Emporia, Newton. Lyons.
EIIinwood, Salina. Manchester, Peabody.
Lawrence and Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
STORY PROVES TO Be FAKE
Clerk Who Alleged Attack by
Pretended Customer Con-
fesses to Robbery.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Louis Freeman,
an eighteen-year-old clerk, who was
found bound and gagged in his employ
er's jewelry store in Maiden Lane Mon
day, and who told a story of having
been attacked by a pretended customer,
has been arrested charged with grand
larceny.
According to the police, Freeman con-
fessed he entered into an agreement
with q second man to rob his employers
Louis Stern & Co.
Confederate Arrested.
August Sachs, nineteen years old, a
clerk in the jewelry district. was arrest
ed. accused of robbery. He was Free
mans "assailant." tie police say.
Henry Rosofsky, wearing the full uni
form Of an American sailor, was also ar
rested on a charge of receiving stolen
goods. All Of the jeweIry, valued at 81
O6S. was found in a room occupied by
Rosofsky, according to the police. Rosof-
sky Is attached to the United States gun
boat Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Circula ton and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The value Of advertising
in The Star is proved by its
phenomenal growth.
Practically twice the city
circulation of the afternoon
edition Of its evening COM
petitor produces more than
the combined advertising of
any two of its competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Invitations on Cards of Gold.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-Society
has been surprised here by q remarkahl'
novelty in invitations issued for II
golden wedding celebration of NJ. Spirls.
inoff, very wealthy man of Mosccf
All Of the 200 invitations are on cards =.
pure gold. each weighing three-quariei
Of an ounce, and the words are wToush,
In enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Had to Work July 4; Kills Self.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, July s.-De-
spondent because he was compelled to
work on the farm July 4. Arthur Bow
ers. aged fifteen, shot himself through
the breast with a rife. AT first tn.
shooting. was believed to have beer
accidental. but later a blood-staineS
note found in the pocket of the youth
told the reason for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
DR.. Horace Jayne Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Dr Horace
Jayne, well known as scientist, died
suddenly from heart disease at his home
in Wallingford, near here, late last night.
He was a son-in-law Of the late Dr.
Horace Howard Furness. the Shakes
pearean scholar. and was a prolific writ
err on scientific medical subjects. DR..
jayne was ffty-fve years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
GOVERNOR AND SENATORS
At PERRY CELEBRATION
Tener, Penrose and Oliver
Participate in Exercises
at Erie.

ERIE, Pa, July 9.-This was gov
ernors day at the Erie centennial cele-
bration Of Perry's victory at Putin
Bay. Gov. Tener Of Pennsylvania, who
arrived last night from Rochester, N
Y, inspected the encampment of the
second brigade. n. G. p. The brigade
under Gen. Albert ]. Logan Of Pitts
burgh. paraded through the gayly
decorated streets, and the governor and
Senator'S Boise Penrose and George T
oliver addressed the immense crowd as
sembled In Perry Square.
Earlier In the day Adjt. Gen. Thomas
j. Stewart Of Pennsylvania, accom-
panied by eighteen officers of the gov
ernor's staff arrived In a special train
from Harrisburg and were taken to
Camp Gridle. where the brigade is en-
camped-
Attend Command Inspection.
Later in the day they were Joined by
the governor. Senators Penrose and
oliver. and other guests Of the city
Who were entertained at brigade head
quarters while the annual inspection
Of the command was in progress. Later
hey returned to the city, where they
reviewed the parade from the stand al
Perry Park.
In the evening 1t was planned to en-
tertain the city's guests at dinner, al
which State Senator Henry A. Kirk
Was to preside as toastmaster. For
the crowd Of visitors a pyrotechnic
display had been arranged with the
oattle of Lake Erie in living fire as
he principal feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Attend Command Inspection.
Swiss Airman Off for Paris.

JOHANNISTHAL. Germany. July O.
Edmond Audemars. the Swiss flying
nan, left the aerodrome here at
o'clock this morning on q dight to
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
ELKS MUST VOTE AGAIN
FOR GRAND TREASURER
Officer Not Chosen on First
BaIIot-Nati0nal Home
: Considered.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July "a second
ballot for the election OF a grand exalted
treasurer and the report Of the COM
mfttee appointed to consider the question
OF the erection Of a national home al
Bedford, Va, was the chief business be-
fore the Grand Lodge Of Elks when the
second days session of the forty-nintf
annual reunion convened this morning
Charles A. White of Chicago led. for
grand treasurer on the first ballot yes
terday against three opponents. lacking
but 1j6 votes of election.
Today's entertainment features included
concerts by massed bands, sightseeing
and a roastfest and pyrotechnical dis
play at Ontario Beach Park
Made Grand Exalted Ruler.
Grand Treasurer Edward Leach of New
York yesterday was elected grand ex-
alted ruler OF the order to succeed
Thomas B. Mills of Superior. Wis. Mr.
Leach was opposed by J. Goodman BOYD
Of Baltimore The vote was: Leach
Lilo; Boyd, 392. Grand Secretary Fred
C. Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa, was re-
elected in a three-cornered fight.
Other officers chosen are: Grand es-
teemed leading knight, T. H. Shields;
loyai knight, H. H. Jennings. Bridge
port Conn: grand esteemed lecturing
knight, f. M. Dickerman. Tucson, Ariz.
grand inner guard. Edwin ]. Kelly.
CHEYENNE Wyoming; grand trustees for
five years. s. v. Perrott. Indianapolis;
grand trustee for two years to fill va
cancy caused by death Of Mayor Charles
q. Schmidt of Wheeling, w. Va, James
r. Nicholson, Springfield, Mass.
Judge John Mitchell Of st. Paul, Mimi.
was appointed to the grand forum by
to succeed Perry A. Shanor Of Sister,
Vile. Pa
Atlanta Out of Race.
Atlanta withdrew from the race for the
1914 convention before the Grand Lodge
went into session and the delegates were
unanimous for Denver.
Earlier in the day the grand officers
made their annual reports.
Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas B. Mills
devoted part of his report to the con-
duct of Elks' clubs. saying:
"The manner in which the clubs con-
nected with some Of the subordinate
lodges are conducted Is a disgrace tG
the order and in many places public
scandal Liquor is sold either In open
viola alton of the laws of the land OF
some miserable subterfuge Is resorted
70 in evasion Of those laws. thereby
trampling under foot the obligation and
statutes Of the order. While 1t Is true
hmt very small percentage of the
rnamherahfp. where INDUCED In, yet
tha fact remains that the outside world
niIIories each and every member of the
ihodoe and blames the innocent with the
guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BY SPECIAL TRAIN:

Ten Thousand Christian Endeav0rers
Nearing Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.-Follow-
ing the New England special" this
morning, thirteen special trains were
scheduled to reach Los Angeles today.
bringing 10000 delegates to the twenty
sixth international Christian Endeayoc
convention, which will begin tonight.
Among the 900 passengers on the New
England special was Francis Z. Clark.
founder and president of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
GEN. RIvA SUCCUMBs.
Head Of Cuban Police Shot in Pistol
Eight on Prado.

HAVANA Cuba, July 9.-Gen. Ar
mando Riva, chief Of the Cuban national
police, died today Of wounds received
Monday evening during a pistol fight
on the Prado. after he had raided a
Gen. Ernesto Asbert, governor of
Havana proyince; Senator Vidal Morales
and REPRESENTATIVE Arias are under ar
rest awaiting trial in connection with
the crime.