davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
TRIANGLE PARASOL
IS LATEST FAD
Three Cornered Sunshade and
party Box Absorb Atten-
ton on Boardwalk.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlantic City, June 2s.-The riot OF
undisciplined fancy in fashions con-
tinues here, despite warnings from
Paris and New York that simplicity IS
, to be the keynote.
A week ago the basque dress, fash
toned after the styles of thirty or more
wears ago, made it's first appearance on
the boardwalk, and, although there
were many who declared it would not
become popular because too extreme,
there were dozens on the boardwalk
to-day.
The flame veil, first seen here last
Sunday, has now taken its place as
regular feature Of milady's costume,
and two more novelties three-cor-
nered parasol and the party box
came out this morning. Several of the
new shaped parasols, which have six
ribs set in pairs close together, making
the three-cornered effect, were in
bright kings blue silk, with a white
edge and black and white cording
around them further to define the
shane. A directoire bow was placed at
one turned-up side.
The party box" is such handy af-
fair that many women who purchased
them recently have wondered why no
BODY ever thought of them before. The
box is about by 4 inches, bound in
colorcd leather and fitted with han
die. Inside are miniature toilet articles
of every description--nail file, mirror,
powder puffs, rouge pencil, chamois and
hairpins. Some of the more expensive
party boxes" even contain a set of
kiss me quick" curls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DROP POLITICS TO
INDORSE CAMPBELL
Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for Him in Supreme
Court Contest.

ave regard him as fearless and up
right, and because of his ability are
confident that il elected he will NIL
the position Of Justice Of the Supreme
Court with high credit"
The above is part Of the petition be-
ing circulated by Democrats and Re
publieans advocating the candidacy OF
Magistrate John A. l.. Campbell Tor
Justice Of the Supreme Court oil the
LIST Judicial District.
Prominent lawyers and men dis.
tinguished in other callings have signed
the petition, and fair idea OF the
type of men who, as the petition de-
clares. indorse Magistrate CampbelPs
candidacy" irrespective Of party affilia.
tions" may be gathered from few OF
the signers, who include Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo, James w. Osborne,
Samuel Untermyer, Martin W. Little
ton, Archibald r. Watson, William
Loeb, jr., F. A. Vanderlip, II. A. Gill
dersleeve, Lewis Nixon, George B. Cor
telyou, Douglas /. Mckay, X. A. G..
Smith, Delaney Nicoll, John c. Spoon
err. Magistrate r. c. Cornell, Donald
Mclean. Herbert l.. Satterlee, John f.
Mcintyre, Moses II. Grossman, Robert
c. Morris. .lfred Talley, George I.
Wilson and James Gayley.
Magistrate Campbell has written to
the members of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee asking that his name be
placed on the primary ballot for nom
nation. He is Republican, and three
wears after he was graduated from
Yale Law School was elected City
Solicitor of Youngstown, Ohio. This
was in 1893. He served two terms, and
at the close of his incumbency came
to New York and joined the law firm
of Burnett, Slayton e. Campbell, later
Slayton & Campbell.
Magistrate Campbell is member OF
tho New York Athletic, Yale and
LAWYERS clubs. He is married and
lives at 500 West Hath st. He is a
nephew of the late General John A.
Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

associated with Mr.. Bracket, said that
Mr. Bracket, Senator Whitney and
most of the other leading Republicans
IN Saratoga County will be for Mr..
Human for Governor IL the Bingham
ton man will consent to become a can
didate. There Is considerable senti-
ment for Whitman in that county, but
the opinion Of most of the men seen
there was that whitman has over
done his efforts to get newspaper adj
vertising"
Willis Wendell, of Amsterdam, chair
man OF the Montgomery County Re-
publican Committee, thinks the senti-
ment of his county is call for Whit
man for Governor" and he would like
to see Human elected to the United
States Senate IL Mr.. Root will not sue
coed himself There is considerable
independent sentiment against the
Wendell organization in that county,
and among these independent Republi-
cans is expressed a preference for
Human for Governor, rather than for
the Senate.
In Cortland County for years there
has been bad split in the Republi-
can ranks. Ex-City Judge Rowland l..
Davis, the leader of the organization
Republicans. has had the Whitman
blanks placed there, with a notice pub
lished in the local papers informing
voters where the blanks may be signed.
While they are not circulating the
petitions, Judge Davis and his wing of
the party in the county are strong for
Whitman. Cortland County adjoins
Broome, and Mr.. Human has many
friends there, and the anti-Davis Re-
publlcans are mostly in favor of him
for Governor, if he will run.
In all Of the counties visited il was
reported that the Progressives have
fallen off in numbers greatly since
1912. The Progressives themselves
are doing little yet, "watchfully wait
ing" for the return of the voiceless
Colonel to Oyster Bay to learn what
he will do.
Factory Towns Depressed.
In nearly every Hudson and Mohawk
Valley city and town the industrial
depression is being strongly felt, hun
dreds of factories, employing hundreds
of thousands of hands, working from
two to five days week, with no sign
of improvement.
This results in a sadness and
GUINNESS in Democratic ranks that are
too oppressive to be expressed in talk
of Democratic possibilities for the fall
campaign. The only expressions along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
LEWIS RAPS MOORE
Commissioner Is Dissatisfied
with Professors Report.

Burdette G. Lewis, Deputy Commits
sioner of the Department Of Correc-
ton, took a whack at general culture
and Professor f. c. Moore last night
at the forum of the Church Of the
Ascension.
Mr.. Lewis was in charge of the IN
curry made by the Board of Estimate
at the beginning Of Mayor Gaynors
regime into educational matters here;
Professor Moore, he said, had based
his report solely on information given
In Industrial and vocational schools,
Mr.. Lewis asserted, New York is al
ready in the lead, and he expected to
see the time when shops and factories
would aid in industrial training: The
dav of a general education that pre-
pared for no trade or profession was
passing, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FREE "MOVlES" FOR PARKS
Fairgrounds Association Plans
Innovation for Youngsters.

The Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
lions opens its seventh annual season
of summer playground work to-day
with fifty-four play centres. Last year
the association took care of 100000
children, giving them instruction and
entertainment through outings, besides
the regular daily games in the play
grounds. Lunches and carfares were
provided. 1t is hoped to continue the
practice this year.
Three new Fairgrounds have been
established in The Bronx and several
in Brooklyn. A special fund has been
set aside to take groups of children to
Rear Mountain Park in the Palisades
during the summer and to exhibit mo-
tion pictures in the various city parks.
. The association, through George Cor
don Battle, its president, is making an
appeal for funds 20 carry on this work.
Contributions may be sent to the Of
fees of the association, 1923 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

that line that can be heard are won won,
behring's whether Governor Glynn VIII
be a candidate to succeed himself, or
whether it might not be better to try
to get away from the Glynn record by
nominating ex-senator Roosevelt, now
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Tor
Governor.
That William Sulzer will be an IN
dependent Democratic candidate LOT
Governor is taken as a foregone con-
Gusion. Most people express surprise
at the apparent strength of the Suizer
boom. While it is not thought he VIII
receive many Republican votes, the
large number of dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis who have expressed their inten-
ton of voting for him leads to the
frequent prediction that Sulzer will
receive over 100000 votes at the No
vember election.
Most of the Republicans seen are OF
the opinion that Senator Root may De
persuaded to succeed himself, and, ac-
cordingly, they are not willing to ex,
press any other preference for United
States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
STAMBAUGH ENTERS RACE
Seeks Congressional Seat
from 10th District.

William B. Stambaugh, Of 24O Lenox
av.. has announced his candidacy for
Congress on the Republican ticket in
the 10th district.
Mr.. Stambaugh has been m. her
of the Republican County Comm e
from the 31st district since 1904. He
is a lawyer, and has resided in New
YORK for the last twenty years. He
is a member. bf-several clubs and fra
tsrnai orders. including the Harlem
Republican Club. Citizens Union, Col
iegiate Club of New York, and Bunting
Lodge 655, +. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEATHS FROM VACCINAIlON
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX
Medical Faseoods Denying Deaths From Vaccination and Loc

been
nhaeu
drom wine
medical ens Mebs
tina
nd
on in
o
sane nd bsrdd have answered
and medical
himsfg
eItthonh ubt
which oneof til eSof
of absrd
OF
Now 10 al
tpecun
h O
idofdom
df if
in o.
evidences ten If
this
ouSt for
u to
'front.' Shameful av
kcdco will
o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Roosevelt to Speak at the Hub.

Boston, June 2s.-COlOnel Theodore
Roosevelt will deliver an address IN
this city on July "a, when the Pro-
eressives open their campaign in this
state with a field day at the American
League baseball grounds. An an
nouncement to this effect was made by
the Progressive committee tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Some Pending Questions.

There are a number of great social
questions which We must deal with IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

ermue latest publish
omnnpGT
Err elias
n o n
and Ss5 @ ye %
from
lDeF
$ i
@rsiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Boy Killed by Foul Bali.

Chicago, June 2S.-Joseph ID. Adam,
Il wears old, a spectator at corner lot
baseball game, was killed to-day when
a foul ball struck him above the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Deaths T assaSt6n
$ @ % % @ @ 'f
%sss ss5s s :$s % $ @ % @ s .
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$ @ &c s S$f S Ga %: s $
; IS; s : T.: :;5 : Ga: Eff :$ :3 : ::
o sss ssn 1 Wat the saS s s y S Virus a . rs
Has S%: :s-i s 8 sss Pa
@ 5 diagrams a ak $ @ s end $.'s @
% az s s% % Sss sG%Sss ' s
@ $ :S$ $S:$ sS$ $$s $sss$ s 81
nj S s; : s$s:$ "a 4: &c :s nj s : 'i
] IS ga s i; 'a:: a. Il Ss i e IS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Opposes Petitions.

WE. Thorpe, of Catskill, an attorney,
chairman of the Greene County Re-
publican Committee, thinks that at
present Mr.. Whitman is the strongest
candidate in his county, but he re-
fused to circulate the Whitman petit
lions, as Mr.. Whitman's Representatives
asked him to do, replying that he did
not think such action should be taken
by the committee in support of any
candidate. While they think Whitman
is the most popular candidate, Mr..
Thorpe and the members of his execu-
tive committee wished it understood
that they are not working for him and
that they would be just as well pleased
to see Hedges or Human nominated
for Governor.
Although Leader Payne says it is
too early to decide on candidates, other
leading Republicans in Columbia
County reported that Whitman is'look-
ed upon as the most likely candidate
for Governor by the Republicans of
that county. There is a strong Pro-
gressive element in Columbia County
and part of the prominent Republicans
there agree with Mr.. Payne that any
honorable effort to unite the Republi-
cans and Progressives should be made,
while the more pronounced organiza-
ton men, who think the Republicans
can win with Whitman without Pro-
gressive help, are in favor of going
it alone"
Ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket, Of
Saratoga, was quoted in a newspaper
interview as being against the nomina-
ton of any New York City man for
Governor and as favoring some such
man as Mr.. Human, of Binghamton,
or Judge Howard, of Troy"
H. C. Todd, of Saratoga, an attorney
The state herald., 1914-07-17
Modern Greek.

A stranger came into our once and
graciously offered US some fruit which
he said he purchased downstairs In
the Greek grocery store. We asked
him what Greek grocery. and he said
the one right under US. in Holpos
place. We have been hero somo time
and knew nobody Of that name. and
to satisfy our curiosity We went down
stairs to, have a look.
Sure enough, there was what did
look like "Holpos" on the end Of the
awning. at least there were the let
ters III Q l. p o s" standing out In
bold relief. We have learned since
that It is an abbreviation used BY
the store which. when translated.
means Highest quality. lowest prices.
our standard" To the average read.
er it's all Greek and would easily
pass for a Hellenic name.-ouincy
Ledger.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
AWoKE THE HUNTER INSTINCT
Alert Traveller Evidently Imagined
Providence Had Thrown "oame"
Within His Reach.

Gilbert Parker. the English author
tells Of an English gentleman, who re-
Gently came to this country to visit
some friends In California. "In COM
mon with most travellers he supposed
game was plentiful everywhere in that
state, SO he carried with him the nee
essary guns and ammunition.
AS his train neared San Bernard
ino-just before making the noun
tain climb-there was delay. Sew
eral hours passed. and still the train
remained stationary; and our traveller
friend grew restive. and sought the
porter OF the Pullman car to ascertain
the cause. Of thet delay.
ut seems that in mounting the
grade freight train had broken apart.
the rear portion having descended the
grade and blocked the track. The por-
ter informed him Of the accident to
the freight train. and said, There is
q caboose on the track
Immediately the hunter instinct
was awakened; Fastening to his berth,
he procured his gun and started for
the door saying:
"'Show 1t to me! Show 1t to mel"
The state herald., 1914-07-17

May "a, isil--;iarold +. Henwood
shot three men in the barroom of
the Brown Palace hotel. sylvester
Won Phul and George u. Copeland
died of their wounds and John w.
Atkinson was crippled for life.
June 20. 1911-At the conclusion
of a two weeks trial Henwood was
found guilty Of murder In the sec
ond degree.
July 2s. l9l1-Sentenced for life
to the penitentiary.
Feb. 8. 1913-Suprems Court or
dered new trial.
May rs. 19l3-Second trial be-
June IS. 1sls-Henwood found
guilty of murder in first degree.
June 2s. l913--New trial asked.
July 10. l9l3-Third trial denied.
July 20. l913-Henwood sentenced
to hang during week of Nov. l.
Sept. Is. 1913-Supreme Court
granted a supersedcas.
Dec. 20, 1913-Case appealed n
second time to Supreme Court.
April 10. l9l4-Appeal heard In
Supreme Court and the Court was
asked to reverse the sentence to
hang.
July s, I914-Supreme Court con-
firms decision of lower court and
orders that Henwood be hanged on
Oct. rs. 1914.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
FURNISHED BOND OF AMITY
Discounted "oood Samaritan" tho I'm.
Willing Means Of Bringing Rival
Humorists Together.

Once upon a time two humorists
dwelt In the same small town and both
contributed to the Sunday Star. AS
was but natural. they became wildly
jealous Of each other. and when one
would win little more prominence
than his fellow the other would have
seven kinds of fits. your Pleasant
Valley Items give me a pain!" quoth
one. Your prose rhymes make me
III" retorted the other. As they were
about to come to blows there ap-
peared on the scene a Good Samaritan.
and to him they appealed. Which Of
US is the funnier7" they asked. Meth.
er!" was the prompt reply. you are
both as unfunny as wart hogs. and as
tiresome as a trip across the Sahara!"
Thereat they both set upon the gen.
tleman from Samaria and beat him
full sore, and dwelt together In amity
forever after.
Moral: From this we should learn
that while humorists delight In quar-.
reling among themselves, they fire.
quently resent criticism from outsid.
ers.-Kansas City Star
The state herald., 1914-07-17
rhrooo. vI.l, Chamberlain Grave.

Birmingham. Ens,-Thc body OF 10
scph Chamberlain. tho Unionist leador.
who for many years occupied . proni.
mont position IN British politicA was
buried In Hockey csmstsry In the con.
sutucncy he long represented In tho
House OF Commons. Hookioy ccmotsry
was thrown opcn and for scvcni
hours n procession made up Of many
thousands passed In front OF Mr..
Chambcrinin's grsvo, paying reveren-
tisI tribute. Tho grave was covsrsd
With magnificent wrcaths.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
A EIsh Story.

The inns OF dear old England are
picturesque" said Richard LIE Gal.
lienne. on his return from abroad. but
the food they serve is something ter.
hible.
After visit to Blenheim p.iace
entered an inn In the quaint village Of
Woodstock. As lunched-or tried to
lunch-my landlord said to me:
The great dook Of Marlborough
once sat In that chair you're settin
in. sir
els that sor said I.
"'And the dook once drunk Is beer
out O. that same mug you're a-drinkin'
out Of
"'And bet.' said !. I bet he refused
to eat this fish. too. Well. take II away,
my man. don't want II. either"
The state herald., 1914-07-17
RECORD YIELD OF WHEAT
CORN CONDITION is BEST IN PAST
TEN YEARS.
Wheat Crop Of sso,ooo,ooo Bushels
Forecast A. Harvest, Owing to
Ideal Weather.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Thirty million bushels
Of wheat were added to the prospects
Of the crop during June by the excel
lent weather conditions. making the
forecast of the crop. as announced by
the Department Of Agriculture. $780,
900. 900 bushels-a new record.
The acreage planted to corn this
year was only slightly less than that
Of last year. while the condition Of
that crop was / per cent better than
the July I average condition for ten
years. making the prospects good for
crop estimated By the Department
Of Agriculture at 6s.o00.ooo bushels.
That would be better than the average
for the last five years.
A 100000. .00o-pound acreage in tho
tobacco crop is indicated. . total crop
Of 733,000,000 pounds being estimated.
Forecasts of the total production Of
the nations principal crops. inter
preted from reports OF the condition
Of the crop on July 1. as announced.
follow:
Winter wheat. 665.0o0.0o0 bushels
Spring wheat, 275.000.000 bushels.
Total wheat crop. 10000. 900 BUSH
els.
Corn. 2,s6S. 100000 bushels.
Oats, 1901 900 bushels.
Barley. 100000 bushels.
White potatoes, S66.000.000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 100000 bushels.
Tobacco 7s3.0oo.0oo pounds.
Flax. 100000 bushels.
Rice. $4,000, 900 bushels.
Details of the crops July follow:
Winter Wheat-Condition, 94.1 per
cent Of normal: indicated yield. 1s.s
bushels per acre.
Spring Wheat Condition. s2.1;
yield. 1853.
All wheat-C Condition. 1874: yield
ia.
Wheat remaining on farms. s2.23er
900 bushels.
corn-Acreags. lob.oe7.o 900: condi
tion. s5.s; yield. 27.8.
oats-Condition. s4.5; yield. SIS.
Barley-Condition. e2.s; yield, 3s.o
Rye-Condition. 92.e; yield. 17.2.
White Potatoes-Acreage. 8.70S. 200;
condition. 83.6: yield. eel.
Sweet Potatoes-Acreage. $4,000;
condition. TIL; yield. $40.
Tobacco-Acreage. 1.1s1.ooo; condf
ton. $50: yield. $3.50.
FlaI-Acreage. 1.s27.ooo. condition
s0.5; yield. 81.
Rice-Acrease. 7o4.soo; condition
s6.b; yield. 33.3.
Hay-Condition. sos; yield. 1.S7.
Apples-Condition. 64.2.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
EIGHT IN EXPEDITION DEAD.
Captain Bartlett Reports That Eight
Of etefansson Party Probably
POriohed.

Captain Bartlett Reports That Eight
Of stefansson Party Probably
Perished.
OTTAWA, Ont-That at least eight
mon Of Stefansson's Canadian arctic
expedition left the steamer Karluk
party after the boat sank In the Arctic
and have not been heard from since
was the report received from Captain
Bartlett. via Nome. Alaska. to Deputy
Minister Desbarets. Of tho Maritime
Department. Fears are expressed that
they perished.
The missing men are some OF the
most important In the Stefansson ex.
pedition. including First Officer Alex
ander Anderson Of F1feshire. scot.
land; Second Officer Charles Bartlett
Of Victoria, B. c.: two seamen from
Victoria; Henry Bouchat. anthropol-
oGist Of Paris. France; DR.. Allister
Forbes Mckay. surgeon of the expedi-
tion. Of Edinburgh. Scotland: Louis
Murray Of Foxfieid. England. and two
British sailors.
Captain Bartlett himself, with res
cuiuE party, struggled over leo and wa
ter for three weeks TO trace the party.
They came across traces Of caribou.
apparently shot for food. but they lost
the trail at . point near the Siberian
coast, where an ice barrier apparently
had broken from the land.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
Real Tragedy Of the Stage.

A beautiful actress. Fraulein Dar-
mer. was killed by accident recently.
while playing at the Theater Of Va
rieties at Berne. Switzerland. The last
act Of the comedy. The Pride of.the
Third Company" was coming to an
end when Fraulein Darmer fell
through q defective stage trap to a
distance Of six feet and fractured her
skull. The actress was carried uncon.
scious to her room and q doctor was
In prompt attendance. but the case
was beyond his help. and as the cur.
tain fell on the comedy on the stage
the girl died. Neither the members Of
the company who took the final CALI
nor the public. who wondered why the
actress did not appear. had the slight
est idea Of the tragedy that had oc'
CURED behind the scenes.
The state herald., 1914-07-17

20 poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day !
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked It up and read It:
It said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's 3 Vegsta,
BILE Compound has done for women. =
showed 1t to my husband and he said.
why don't you try IT. So I did. and
after had taken two bottles I felt
better and said to my husband, I don't
need any more, and he said you had
better take 1t . little longer anyway
So took It for three months and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo q
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian. Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words Is hidden the tragedy
Of many q woman, housskeeper or wags
Garner who supports herself and Is often
helping to support a family, on meagrs
wages. Whether In house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the Ills to which all
women are prone, and that Ii Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Il
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy.N The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The state herald., 1914-07-17
souoh,on settles c. N. q. Flight

Denver.-Ma1or X. J. Boushtou.
fudge advocate Of the Colorado Nation
Al Guard. qualified ~ class A media
tor. While tho A. d. @. mediators At
Niagara Falls seem TO mako no prog
ross In settling tho war with Mexico.
and tho federal investigators and the
state Legislative committee report no
advance In their efforts to settle tho
Industrial war. Major Boushtoa
flashed across the hos1son and b.
tween sunrise and sunset had adjust
cd the factionai differences within the
ranks Of tho state troops.