davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25


will take part in the Dance OF the Angels.
Under the direction of George ;. Chap.
pell, chairman of the pageant commit
tee, rc.slgSals will soon begin for all
the groups while Howard Greenlcy
cha.rm4n If the spectacle committee. Is
already drilling the ballet which Will
follow the pageant.
The Charity Ball Committee Is much
encouraged mt the sale OF boxes ano
tickets for the annual ball which viii
lake place az the Waldorf Astoria on the
night u! February ). The proceeds Will
De devoted 10 the needs Of the Nursery
anu Ch.ld's Hospital, one of the Oldest
ehaF'abl" organizations of New York.
Hls hoped that the Presidents wife and
'ausAt"t WIN come on from Washing
wn and there will be present officers
"oh Governors Island and the navy
'ald' Who with their uniforms always
sad 10 the brilliancy of this ball. The
mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
nave Promised 10 attend, and possibly
we foy"rnor and Mrs. Glynn will also
Come
'"!h@ To- Tn" present craze for dan
.,hg 'h" sale of tickets has been far
",'eaa ~ other years and there will be
,peh'y Of opportunities, as there will be
nc oFchestras IN as many rooms. Mrs.
..ahk > Wtherhee, who is greatly in
,es'ea In the success OF tho ball. will
'e large dinner in advance for her
'ausAt'r, Miss Evelyn s. Witherbee.
~ oport" Hammond Sullivan will be at
.he head Of the floor committee. which
' number eighty men OF prominence,
p", whom Will be Douglas l.. Gilman.
' GNi Holt, George i. Montgomery. T.
n"A''y Rhinc!andcr, c. Carroll Colds
WEI shepard krech, W. Halsted
w" I'F f""i II. Gilbert Schermerhorn.
''i'dse $ Taft. Arthur +. Schermer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

horn, Theron r. Strong, Paul G. The
baud, John Van S. Boodgood, Douglas
c. Green. Thatcher y. Luquer. Stowe
Phelps. Howard Plummer, Harvey f..
Herrick Charles $. Butler, John T.
Terry Jr., Marcel Steinbruegge, Anton
Schefer. Henry W. Warner, Charles H.
yelling, Benjamin r. Lummis, Theodore
=. Dixon. Wilder Goodwin. j. Horton
Jams. Rowland Shipper Davis. Edgar
A. Carolan. William r. Mclaughlin
Charles Elliott Warren. Clarence II
Young, Lawrence Swift, Theodore Crane
Alfred II. Ely. Jr., f. Hall Simmons
Sidney p. Henshaw. John q. Bates, b.
Meredith Langstaff. Alvah Perry. Lu-
Their l.. Gadd, Frederick S. Dellenbaugh,
Jr., Richard c. Morrill,, II. Hartley Ram
say. Henry S. Parker. Charles Louis
Sicard, Henry b. Stimson and John NJ.
i. Thatcher.
Young people Of society will take part
In the vaudeville programme of the Cafe
Chantant In the ballroom Of the Plaza
on Wednesday night under the patron
age OF Mrs. F. Livingston Pell. Mrs. G.
Warren Hunt. Mrs. Walden Pell and
others. Part OF the proceeds OF the en-
tertainment will be devoted to the aid OF
the destitute blind. Dances by amateurs
will be one OF the features of the pro-
gramme and there will be several other
interesting vaudeville turns.
A dance will be given called THE
Boyle Girls Dance" taken from one OF
the plays of Kenneth and Roy Webb,
authors of 1.-THE Dream Girl" and "For-
hidden City" and those taking part In
II will be Mrs. Walter Kobbe. Mrs.
Roger NJ. Minton. Mrs. II. lie Roy
whitney. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Ray
mond LefYerts. Mrs. Stanley WOlr and
the Misses Dorothy GLIB, Frances Mon
tagu Ward. Dorothy Wainwright Sails
bury, Marguerite Siegfried. Dolly La
Montague, Margery Shannon. Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

r INVITATIONS will soon be sent out
by Charles Travers Walker for the
marriage of his daughter Miss Emily
j. Walker. to DR.. Harry NJ. Archer.
The wedding will take place on Febru-
airy II at Sherry's DIR. Archer is hon
orary medical officer OF the New York
Fire Department and chief surgeon of
the accident department Of the Aetna
insurance company.
In the Edge Hill Presbyterian Church
at Spuytcn Duyvil on Saturday Miss
Helen Bradley Johnson daughter OF Isaac
Bradley Johnson. will Ice married to Har-
old Rumsey Green. The ceremony will
be at noon and will be performed by the
Rev. David Raines Griffith. 1t will be
followed by reception at the home OF
the brides father, Spuyten Duyvil Park
way and 227th street.
Miss Johnson will nave her sister, Mrs.
Jere Raymond Wickwire. for her matron
Of honor and only attendant. James Nc
Neniman will wait upon Mr. Green as
best man and the ushers will be Jere
Wickwire and Oreland Green. Mr. Green
and his bride when they return from
their wedding trip will reside at Spuyten
DuyNiL
Another wedding on Saturday will bs
that OF Miss Berenice Wolgamot and
Robert Edmund Rae. which will take place
In Holy Trinity Church. Lenox avenue and
formed by the rector. the Rev. DR.. II. p.
Nichols, and will he followed by a small
reception at the home of the bride. 50
West l3oth street.
Mrs. Charles Franklin Wright will he
her sisters only attendant and Mr. Wright
will be tho best man. The ushers viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

of the late Mahlon Sands. who lived
for many years in England. and also Of
the late Henry Sands, who died recently
in Paris. where he had lived for twenty
five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Throop. Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs.
William Starr Miller, Mrs. X. A. c.
Smith. Mrs. George Wood Bacon, Mrs.
George ii. HUM, Jr., and Miss Alma
Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-22
,lllIlllunlllIullllllllllllllIIIIlllll


Before a crowd of about $4,000 per-
sons, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator,
looped the loop in a biplane seven
times in Chicago.
William ]. Harris, director Of the
census, announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Georgia.
After living AZ days with broken
neck as the result Of an automobile
accident, Jonathan NJ. Price, died in
Providence, r. ].
Rishworth Nicholson, paymaster OF
the United States gunboat Vicksburg,
died of yellow fever on board the ship
at Mazatlan.
Arthur Karslake OF Waco, Texas,
'awas arrested in New York, charged
with stealing $4,000 from the Bastrop
State Bank at Bastrop, La.
The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation will erect an association
building costing $4,000 near the main
entrance OF the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco next year.
DR.. Joseph f. Lanouette, who be-
came prominent through his work In
the smallpox epidemic in New Hamp-
shire in 1885, died in Manchester.
The battleship Oklahoma, building
in New York, is 67.2 per cent com
pleted.
The First National Bank of Gallatin,
Tenn. which was closed March 20,
was reopened.
The statue of Commodore John
Barry was unveiled in Franklin Park,
| Washington.
William Wainwright, vice-president
| of the Grand Trunk Railway OF Cana
da, died in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert p. Doremus has given
| SIS, 900 to the Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va, for a
gymnasium.
A picture Of Champ Clark on $40
bill caused a st. Louis grocer to
become suspicious. 1t was declared
counterfeit.
John Stuchwisch, his wife, and Os
car Maurer, were killed when their
automobile was struck by train near
Edwardsville, III.
Snow removal last year cost New
York City $2,44O,OO0. 1t is estimated
5000 900 was saved by the process OF
dumping snow in the sewers.
President Wilson has nominated
Charles V. Duffy, OF Paterson, n. j.
TO be collector of internal revenue
for northern New Jersey.
The Secret Service announced tht
discovery OF a counterfeiting plant II
Seattle Wash, valued at $4,000. Sew
eral persons were arrested.
About 1000 miners, who were OF
strike despite an agreement with Goa
operators in the Kanawha, w. Va,
fields. have returned TO work.
Il. T. Galloway, Assistant Secretar.
OF Agriculture, will resign to becom
dean of the faculty of the New YorI
State Agricultural College.
The will OF Francis Skinner. Bos
ton yachtsman, leaves S25O,OOO Z
Sadie Carr Skinner, n former shoI
I girl. The estate is valued at $50
100000.
At Oxford, La. Thomas j. Steele
merchant here, shot and kille
! Miss Hattie Boylston, clerk in hi
| store. and then committed suicide
= Steele leaves wife and six childreI
. No reason is known for his act.
4 II public affairs can be so arranged
9 President Wilson will make a tou
h of Alaska next winter after his Wis
e TO the San Francisco Exposition. n
d gave assurances - this effect in
e conference with Governor Strong
Alaska.
i 4 census OF all birds Of the Unite
: States is to be taken this summit
J. by the Federal Government
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-22
Plea for Cleaner Statues.

Country cousins. visiting in London.
demand to know what Is wrong with
London monuments, or many OF them.
Well they may. for quite number OF
our bronze effigies are. at this mo-
ment, in a most unsightly condition
as a result OF what Is said to be
cleaning" The Gladstone figure in
the Strand. the Shaftesbury memorial
fountain at Picadilly Circus, and many
another, are coated In verdigris, the
dried swillings OF some noxious fluid
which has run down onto the stone
below and made it green also-though
not with envy. one would think The
whole produces a most bilious and
sickening sight. Why cannot these
bigger bronzes be kept as clean and
"bronzy" as the two Herculean ath-
letes in the Embankment Gardens
the best and bestkept figures In Lon.
don?-London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-22
Events That Made a Stir Con.
densed TO a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News of Interest That Trickles From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures of
Crimes and Casualties.
War Bulletins
nnnlnlnlnlnlllnllnlnlnlnllIInllIIrlnllllllll


Fleeing Federals tore up the rail
road, delaying Villas advance for the
next battle, which will be at Ramon
Arizpe, six miles. north Of Saltillo.
The federals were reported TO have
built strong Notifications there.
The State Department warned Gen.
eral Villa that he must fight Saltillo
battle in a humane manner.
Emiliano Zapata and 5000 rebels
have penetrated to within eight miles
of Mexico City, where they have
agreed to await the coming OF Villa
and his Constitutionalists.
Tuxpam, in one Of the weathiest
districts in Mexico, was abandoned
by the Federas and the rebels took
possession.
Tremendous activity by all the
rebel commanders reported to Car
rama.
The victorious Constitutionalists at
Tampico are reported to have sent
an invitation to all foreign operatives
in the oil fields, urging them to re-
sumo operations at once and pledg-
ing the protection of the rebel army
against interference or insult.
Sir Edward Grey, England's For
elgn Minister, denied that that coun
try was preparing to indicate def
mite and drastic policy in Mexico.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENiNes IN FAR OFF
NORTHWEST.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume Of the Most Important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF interest to the seandInavians
n America.

The Retsch. a Russian cadet pub
location. recently contained an edito-
gial on the defense OF Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark. The recent move
meats OF the Scandinavians In favor
OF strengthening their military de-
fenses are explained as preparations
to cause trouble for Russia. The pa
per further says that the movements
are Instigated by such irebrands as
Hedin and Fahlbeck. the Swedish agi-
tat0rs, Germany is also goading the
Swedes. Having pictured the Scandi-
navians as very hostile to- the Rus
SLAMS, and ready to attack Russia at
the earliest opportunity. the paper
turns around and takes the Russian
government to task for being too
easy-going in face OF grave danger.
The Stockholm Dagblad points out
the unreasonableness OF the Retsch.
The present cabinet of Sweden Is sim
gLariy lukewarm with regard to. the
defenses, and the popular movement
outside OF the cabinet is OF purely
defensive character.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
CARING FOR THE ORCHARD AND VINEYARD

for which there is no remedy posi-.
lively known. IS the crown gain. which
causes unsightly blemishes on the
trees and vines.
Nearly every one has seen the
rough enlargements which sometimes
occur at the crown Of trees. and which
Ia commonly known as crown gall
In some cases there are great mum.
bers Of small nbrous roots coming out
from the gall Trees afflicted with
this disease may live for many years
and produce considerable fruit, but
they are apt to be less thrifty than
healthy ones and are more liable to
root rot. The gall may eventually de-
cay and leave the tree so weak that
It Is easily blown over. There Is no
remedy which can be recommended
for an infected tree. Amy nursery
stock affected by this disease should
not be accepted or planted.
Stem tumor Is a disease OF the
branches similar in appearance and
nature to crown gall. A tree may
have a large number of these gals
and yet appear healthy and well
They doubtless injure the tree to some
extent The disease attacks the
crown. stump. canes. and sometimes
the roots OF grape vines also At first
the gals can hardly be distinguished
from callus. but as they get older and
larger they become darker and
tougher. They grow to all sizes. and
can be found from one to four or more
inches in diameter. AS the vine gets
older the disease may extend from
the crown TO the stump and canes
even four or six feet out The gals
are comparatively short lived. as they
usually die within year. AS the
gall rots away. II kills the adjacent
tissue of root, crown and cane. Al
present. Judging from all available
data on the remedies for this disease,
in all probability the best way for
controlling the disease is by the use
OF resistant varieties OF vines when
the disease appears In the vineyard.
But sanitation" will help in the pre-
yention OF this disease as well as
many others.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

one in a thousand. Ninety-rine out
OF every hundred seedlings win prove
a disappointment. and the one alone
worth propagating.
Young trees respond more readily
to new conditions than do older ones,
and the seeds OF young trees are less
likely to return to their former con-
dition than those Of older ones. The
farther removed from its original
state. in generations, tree may be,
the less is its tendency to return to It.
The trained stockman and nursery.
man understands these principles, and
puts them into practice in producing
new and superior varieties OF fruit
stock. Far better is It for the farmer
TO look TO him for approved material
to work with. than to attempt TO
improve whatever he may already
have.
The one important element in fruit
growing is to secure the right stock at
the start The rest of the undertaking
is comparatively easy. To begin with
a poor grade OF nursery stock Is to
invite failure at the start. and to
assume handicap which can never
after be overcome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Market pnuitru Eat

Poultry marketed from the farm
consists OF cockerels, or males under
one year. ROSTERS, pullets culled from
standards-bred stock. hens. guineas.
doves. ducks, geese and turkeys. They
are generally sold alive in summer
and early autumn, and both alive and
dressed in late autumn and winter.
To bring the highest market price.
market poultry. whether alive or
dressed, should be in good health. OF
large size and well fattened, All
poultry marketed should be fat This
condition is the chief factor In deter
mining the price per pound. Fat old
hens. OF whatever weight, often com
mand higher price than young. ten.
der chickens.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
DENMARK.

The funeral OF the millionaire brew
er, c. Jacobsen. took place at Jesus
church In Copenhagen. Besides the
children Of the deceased and their
families, only a few old friends OF
Mr.. Jacobsen attended the ceremo-
MES. including representatives from
the Carlsberg brewery legacy and the
brewing company. There were exact
ly 40 attendants in all The church
was decorated In black and white.
On the coffin was mountain OF white
roses. Flowers of great beauty were
placed along the aisles OF the church
After prelude on the organ the audi
ence sang. Like the Flower OF the
Field" The pastor. Rev. Ussing. ID.
D., then led In prayer. To the strains
Of Handel's funeral march, IL of the
foremen at the Carlsberg brewery
carried the coffin into the crypt OF the
church, and at IL o'clock the ringing
of the bells announced that Mr..
Jacobsen had been put to rest Short
ly afterwards his testament was
opened. II was written ten years ago
and contains nothing OF public inter
est, the deceased having meanwhile
disposed OF most OF his belongings by
means OF other documents. The
strangest part of the ceremony was
that so few were In attendance.
Maybe It viii be possible to explain
this at later date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

Tho commercial fruit farmer OF to-
DAY generally recognises tho fact that
a weILkept orchard and vineyard 10
essential II uniform and profitable re-
suits are to be secured. Orchard and
vineyard sanitation" Ia good phrase.
and one which should be more clearly
understood BY every fruit grower.
Some OF the most important things
which It includes are air drainage.
soil drainage. spraying. pruning. care
OF rubbish, and the relation OF neigh
boring orchards. vineyards or fields.
Some OF these things are dificult 10
control, but others. which are OF great
Importance. may be readily managed
by any fruit grower. Removal or
destruction OF refuse. such as dead
wood. brush piles, decayed or wormy
fruit. old vines. and half dead trees
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMpLEs

Falls City, Neb--"My trouble began
when l was about sixteen. My face
broke out in little pimples at first.
They were red and sore and then be-
came like little boils. l picked at my
face continually and 1t made my face
red and sore looking and then ! would
wake up at night and scratch it. 1t
was a source OF continual annoyance
to me, as my face was always red
and splotched and burned all the
time
Il tried --, and others,
but could find nothing TO cure 1t. /
had been troubled about two years
before found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment l sent for a sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and then bought some. |
washed my face good with the Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cutieura oint.
ment. In the morning I washed II
OF with the Cutieura Soap and hot
water. In two days noticed de-
cided Improvement, while in three
weeks the cure was complete"
(Signed) Judd Knowles. Jan. 10, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ADV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
A Woman's Reasoning.

Il suppose" she said with heart.
felt sigh, there will be no cooks OF
maids to worry US when we get to
heaven"
NO" her husband replied. "and no
dressmakers or beauty shops or mil
linery establishments, or"
Why, John, what are you thinking
Of? I've never seen picture Of an
angel that didn't have on robe OF
some kind, and. Of course, every WON.
an win need lots Of feathers for her
wings, won't she! Doesn't the Bible
tell US to lay up treasures In heaven?
Why would we need to do that IL It
wasn't going to be necessary to dress
there?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
GROSS IGNORANCE
IN FRUIT CULTURE
Care and Cultivation Alone Win
Improve Some Plants, but
Not Fruit Trees.
cny R. g. wEArHERsroNE.l

(By X. @. WEATHERSTONE)
One of the most profitable, useful
and commendable undertakings "a
which one can devote himself In these
times is the cultivation OF fruits and
fruit trees. II Is worth while to have
a part, though even SO small. in help.
ing to raise mankind to a higher
place OF living; and the fruit-grower's
services are OF value in solving the
problem of the eyer-increasing cost OF
living
Probably there is no other branch
OF agriculture in which there is SO
much gross ignorance still prevalent
as In fruit culture. How many farm.
ers understand to any degree the arts
Of budding and grating. and pruning
and training OF vines; and yet they
are the very persons who above all
others. should be familiar with these
processes. II you wish to know
whether this or that fruit tree Is
worth encouraging, don't ask your
neighbor. the farmer. The chances
are that he Is nursing along some
worthless seedlings himself, In the
hope that they will some day amount
to something; but which NEST OF them
usually never do.
Nature has presented us with the
grains at their best, and ready for
immediate use; but her fruits, her
best gifts. she holds subject to the
proyiso that they shall BE- received
only with the exercise OF an intelli-
gence capable OF approaching them.
The wild fruit tree is admirably de-
signed for surviving untold conditions
till man shall have need OF 1t, and
for responding readily under his
guiding hand-but only when wisely
directed
Care and cultivation alone will
vastly improve some plants. but not
fruit trees. Advance is gained with
them, step by step. by the selection OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

In the fence corners Is Just as impor-
tant to the health OF the trees. vines.
or other crops as is the proper care
OF animal refuse to the health OF live
stock or man. An orchard or vineyard
where sanitation" has been practiced
Ia beautiful as well as a profitable
one. II pays to keep things cleaned
up, because there are a number OF
diseases which need not be given q
thought in weli-kept fruit farm,
while the fruit from a scraggly, I'M
kempt orchard is seldom At for good
market.
Among the diseases which some
times affects even orchard and vine
yards which are beautifully kept and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

Il can't understand why you; should
wish TO live in New York"
why shouldn't 1? New York Is the
only place on earth where anyone
should wish to live. There's no other
city like It. London is a'couIItry town.
compared with grand old New York.
Perhaps 1t is as you cay. but your
digestive organs are SO badly wrecked
that you can't get any Joy out Of pat
ronizing the restaurants and you're
so near-sighted that you cant see a
chorus thirty feet away. 80 what is
there in this New York life for your
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
For Greater efficiency.

In every branch of industry there
is striving for greater efficiency in
methods. 1t is hobby and fortunes
are made by employing scientific prin.
ciples of management There Is a
chance for the same In the orchard.
Do not be satisfied with the meth
DDS Of decade ago. &
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

TACT
A miner got killed, and a tsctful
associate was delegated To break the
news to the widow,
SO the tactful fellow called at her
house and said:
with your golden hair, blue eyes,
and pink-and-white com plexion, ma'am,
you'd break every heart In town II
you wore widows weeds"
The young woman laughed and
blushed for pleasure.
"Oh. so on" said she.
And you are a widow, too" said
the tactful miner quickly. SELLING his
chance. "Bill's legs and arms vas
just blown on in an explosion. But.
by Jimminy. ma'am, amt You soin' to
look good in black. though
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Ais obIect IN waitIno.

Reserved Parson (doing an odd job
with the church fence)--"You APPEAR
to be watching me very closely. boy.
Do you take an interest In carpentry
Boy--'No." Rev. P.-"Then what ara
you waiting for!" Boy-"T'm waitin' to
hear wot parson says when e its IL
fumb wiv the 'ammer."--Punch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

Prince Aage OF Denmark. son of
Prince Waldemar and cousin of King
Christian K. Of Denmark, who was
privately married at Milan ON jan
uary IS to Countess Caivi do Borgola,
whose father was formerly Italian
minister at Copenhagen. has re-
nounced his rights OF succession to
the throne and the title OF royal high
ness. The pair win retain their titles
OF prince and princess. which, how
ever, they cannot transmit to their
children.