davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Capt Lars Hoist. of the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav and his staff
will visit the Strand Theatre Tonight 10
witness motion pictures of their ship.
These were taken az Quarantine and while
the vessel was being locked.
Sylvester Schaeffcr. THE man who gives
an entire entertainment by himself" will
make his American debut on August Il NJ
one Of the Shubert theatres. lie IL coming
here on tho Natcrland on which ]. J.
Shubert will also sail from Europe. In his
American tour Mr. Schaeffer will give the
major portion of the entertainment, which
Will show his versatility.
Laura Louise, school teacher from
Tampa. Fla, was engaged yesterday nv
Flo IieCfcld, Jr.. for the chorus OF the
"Folies" now playing at the New Ar,-
sterdam Theatre. She has been spending
her vacation In New York and suddenly
decided to go on the stage
Klaw Il Erlsnger have engaged Mime
Bertha Kaich for the part OF Yducttu in
THE Judges Robe" by Eugene Brieu>,
which they will produce early In the sea
son. The role was played by Rejane N
the French production. Nine kalich has
already studied the part in German.
After an absence of two weeks, due to
illness, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crane will
return to the Jardin de- Danse on Monday
| night. where they will be the featured
dancers.
Felix Edwardes will sail from London
| to-d day on the Adriatic. He Is coming here
to conduct tho rehearssls for Selwyn and
| Company's production OF Under Cover"
which Is TO reopen the Cort Theatre on
| August -. Lily Cahill Lolo Fisher and
" Hired Draycott. who arc 10 eppea- In
the piece, viii also come on the sane
steamship.
! Several members Of the T. :. Nolun-
! tecr Life Saving Corps with tho six
| Water Lilies" viii give an exhibition Of
! life saving tonight at the New York
| Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
NEW STAR FOR PAIR OF SKIES"
Ann Nurdock WIN co aud Myrtle
TannehiiI VIII shine.

The first break in tho cast OF "a Pair
of Skies" since II had It's first PERFORM
ance at the Longacre Theatre nearly Ave
months ago will come on August 3. when
Myrtle Tannehill will succeed Ann Muir
dock in the principal role Of Florence
Cole. Miss Tannehill has not been seen
here since she created the principal femi-
nine Cole with George NJ. Cohan in
broadway Jones"
Miss Murdoch has been released from
her contract with II. ". Frazee to ac-
cept an engagement with Charles Froh-
man.
Broadway was interested last night in
tho announcement that Miss Murdo-k
was to Join tho Frohnan forces. The
similarity In the pleasing work Of Miss
Murdoch with that OF Billie Burke has
been frequently commented on. Miss
Burke was recently married to Flo Zieg-
field Jr.. but Is to remain under the
management of Mr.. Frohman for this
season at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MODEL" LAW HELD UNJUST,
bay state Employers Liability sys-
tenn Criticised by Accident hoard.

RosroN. July Elm It's first annual
report. issued to-day, the Industrial
Accident Board declared that there was
no longer any denial worthy OF serious
consideration that the employers la
blllty system Is unjust IN principle
inconsistent with modern industrial con-
dltions and wholly unworthy of any
humane and intelligent people
The actual loss to wage earners en-
ployed In the industries of Massachusetts
az a result OF incapacity due to industrial
injuries from July /. 1912, to June 80,
1918. was s2,965,225, n loss OF about
$4,000 each working day OF this amount
s263l,Os5 was loss to wage earners
who were insured. and s334,l4O was a
loss for which the injured employees or
their dependents received no compensation
from insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CHIEF JUSTICE GETS PRESENT.
boy st white sulphur Gives His
string of BASS TO Nr. white.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, July
"a barefoot boy from the adjacent
village of Dry Creek who went out at
sunrise this morning to Howard's Creek
ana In few hours landed seven small
lnouthed bass presented his catch to Chief
Justice White. whom he met on the way
nome. Alexander Hamilton, who left
the motel at sunrise and fished for several
hours' landed two brook trout and ono
small mouthed bass
MRS. John Herndon French had a
twenty pound salmon shipped TO her from
canada where Dr. French Ia on a fishing
and hunting trip.
August ~ and Is have been set as
the dates for the Grcenbrier horse show
Mis-. John A. Thaycr has returned TO
hanawha Farm from Elkins. w. Va.
and MIR. Thayer and Arthur Thayer have
gone TO Charleston until Saturday.
Mrs. Emory Winship started for New
YORK In her automobile to-day.
Guests arriving at the New Grcenbrier
and the White to-day included &. A.
Slocum and James Burr OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Courcy W. Thorn. Miss
Elizabeth Neyser Thorn. Miss Mary
Washington stewart and Master John
Stewart OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MORE CARE FOR PUPILS HEALTH
Child Hygiene bureau Asks st23,-
$50 More for Next Year.

Plans for 1915 are now being prepared
by tine Bureau OF Child Hygiene OF tho
Department OF Health. which has the
health supervision of tho city's school chill
dren, to extend the scope of Its activities
and to make It's work more efficient. To
do so the bureau will request a budget al
lowance for 1915 OF s554,670, or sl23.7s0
more than this years.
The increases asked for are TO provide
for nine additional medical inspectors.
three surgeons, nine dentists and eighty
four nurses The Bureau Of Welfare of
School Chilsren OF the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor Is urging this advance upon tho
city authorities as necessary expendi-
ture 10 safeguard the health Of the school
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CLIMB MOUNT WASHINGTON.
New Workers Report That stone
Cairns Were BIown over.

BRETToS Woons y II. July 22.--Her-
bert :. Wilhusen and James s. Galbraith
Of New York passed tonight on the sum
nit Of Noun, Washington after Il stin climb
from Raymond path over Boots Spur.
where. they report. several stone cairns
have been blown over James f. Kendall
of New York, after climbing up Tucker
mans Kavine. and making some photo
graphs LETT tho summit by the Great Gulf
trail
new floating bridge across the Saco
NJ Iu'crvaIe has just been installed by the
lnterNale Improvement Society. Judge and
Mrs CLIFFORD II. Gregory were Mt the
Maplewood Gun club to-day for practice
Many motor parties arrived at the
Balsams. DiNville Notch. including Mr.
and Mrs. Strawbridge f. StIawbridge, II.
Nandevecr. Mr. and Mrs ] j Walton and
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Dennis. Mrs G. A.
Wight, and Mrs. +, H. Hooper. who came
through from the Rangeley Lakes, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Merriam of Tarrytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Wheeler motored
over the Ideal tour from Newport Mrs.
Charles |. Crag.n, who had been Ill since
her arrival at the Mount Washington Ho-
tel. Is improving and walked to-day to the
Pleasant TO call on MIR. and Mrs +. Il.
Bracken.
George W. preXel of Philadelphia was
among tho visitors to the Tip Top House,
Mount Washington, where no had lunch
con to-day. Mr.. and Mrs John G. Tappin.
Henry Is. Mctiarg, Mr.. and Mrs ". \. =.
barrow. Il. w. Jewctt r. w Brown and
Mrs. W +. Beal mo;ored to the Profile
Golf Club to-day Alfred Butler Twombly
was also playing this morning.
Riding over the Breton Woods trails
this morning were VI IS Nancy Pond, Miss
Adele Martin, Miss Dorothy Cullen, Miss
Mary Grunder, l.. de Echeverra and Mas.
ter Gustavo de Bustamente, son of Presi.
dent de Bustamente of the Cuban Senate
who Is at the Mount Washington with his
/ family for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Clarence e. Fleet.

Clarence G. Fleet died yesterday at his
home So Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, in
his eighty-frst year. He was born in
Brooklyn and was tho last OF the well
known Fleet family. After his gradua-
ton from Columbia he entered the clothing
business with his brother Oliver. Later
he took over the management Of the
Fleet estate with another brother Robert
Spier Fleet. The house In which Mr..
Fleet died is the Old kalbhcisch mansion.
where for many years he made his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Or and Mrs. Austin Flint. Jr.. are oc-
olny'ng their Berkeley avenue home for
he frs time In several seasons Miss
E'eonora Sears Of Boston. who IL 10 he
II week end guest Of Mrs. n. ". p. Bel
mont, will arrive at Marble House to-
morrow
Robert II Russell. a guest Of r Suffern
Taller ~ fIoneysuckle Lodge. registered
~ the Casino to-day. as did II. n. Scott
ny Boston. guest Of Robert X Cassatt
Lee Adelaide Flint of New York. Henry
v r Darlington. Mrs. w. IT. owens of
Vow York, visiting Miss Goldman Miss
WAY VI Parsons of Northampton. and
Nrs Warren @. Kyle Of Brookline, guest 8
~ Ms Arthur Curtiss James, and Sir
Arthur Herbert Of England.
The steam Yacht Virginia arrived to-
dav with william l.. Hardness aboard.
FH-Commodorc Tlbrldge T. Gerry has not
given NJ Yachting altogether. When he
broke up the old Electra he did not dis
Pose ~ ono of its large motor launches
IN which he was out on the bay for the
IRE time to-day Mrs. Gerry who had
n0' FUZZY recovered from an attack OF
grip when she arrived here from Paris
now able TO go out driving every
dav
capt and Mrs. Roger Welles gave a
luncheon a. tho naval training station to-
NaN IN honor OF Capt. Antoine Martin
naval atttche Of the French Embassy
VINO later reviewed the apprentice sex
men IN their weekly battalion drlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Observation-Disclosures.
" " Consul at Fort Erie, Ont, Il
Married In Iewes, Del

., LIVES n"l, July 22-Mlss Marion Lee
,Ii.Ns'r1, daughter OF Col. and Mrs Lewis
vest Mustard OF Lewes, was married
,rT" tonight 10 Prof. George Strausser
M'Ss'f-wl'h. recently appointed United
states Consul AT Fort Erie Ont
hr w owen Syphcrd OF Delaware Col
,ege was best man. The ushers we're ].
r''ng Wright and Morris Wright OF
newark. Del; Caleb s. Layton OF VIII
m'nF'on Lewis w Mustard. Jr., OF Bos-
,'n' brother ~ the bride. and Alfred
Lew Ward Of Philadelphia.
Mss 'atharlue Maui of Lewes was
Mni "' honor, The bridesmaids were
VS. lt'u a. Burton, daughter OF ex-
congressman Hiram II. Burton Miss
anna hois, Miss Edith NJ. Burton and
Ms NIdr"d l.. Morris, all OF Lewes.
'''' Messersmlth was for a number Of
Yen ana until last month principal Of
mo ''.t'. pcl. High School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

SARATOGA. July 22-Henry j. Newman
go years old who for the last fifteen
years had been me proprietor ~ New
mans Lake House nj Saratoga Lake. died
to-day OF paralvtlc stroke Before com
ing TO Saratoga Springs he was connected
with the Hotel Mctropole In New York
At one time he conducted at Saratoga
Lake the Moons Lake House. now burned
His widow, three sisters and brother
survive. The body will be taken to Baby
lon. L. l.. for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

SoUTH MANCHESTER. Conn, July 2e.--
Mrs Susan Jarvis Cheney, widow Of
Frank Cheney, one of the founders of the
silk manufacturing Arm of Cheney Bros,
and mother of Frank Cheney, Jr, present
head of the corporation, died at her home
here to-day at the age of 81 years Her
maiden name was Susan Jarvis Gushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
David q. Fowler.

David q. Fowler. $40 MADISON avenue,
head of tho Uvalde Asphalt Paving Com
pany. died yesterday in ms summer
home In Lawrence. l. l.
Mr. Fowler was born in 1850 and was
n great grandson OF Admiral Comte de
Grasse the French sailor. who fought
for American Independence during tho
Revolutionary War He s survived by
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Observation-Disclosures.

W--.,N Henderson and Miss Emma
N1e',F of Mon,clair were married in
Johns church this afternoon. the
h'' IT, Lodge, the rector officiating
10 no was attended by her sister,
VT. CHARLOTTE Masker, and Francis r.
ne '-'n, brother of the bridegroom,
WIS best man. reception at the HIM
sd" House followed After their wed
u.ll tourney Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
VIII i'o IN Moutclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Frederick a Siegel died Yesterday ~
gastrits at his home, 302 West Ninety
second street He was 60 years old. He
came to this country from Germany forty
years ago and was for thrty-ive years
with the firm of Hanauer. Erstein &
Siegel, manufacturers OF childrens cloaks
and caps lie IN survived by his wife and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WIN Honor Mr.. McCutcbeop.

out % respect - James McCutcheon.
who died on Moniay q large number OF
wholesale linen houses and 1obbers in dew
York Will close their stores this after
noon. Some Of these houses had bust
ness dealings with Mr.. McCutcheon for
more than nifty years The funeral will
be held at Christ Church IN Greenwich.
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Dir. MIchnel Y. O'nonrkc.

Or. Michael +. O'Rourke. 80 years old.
Of 70 Seventh avenue. died yesterday
after brief illness. He was graduated
from St Francis Naviers College and re-
ceived degree from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons In 1902. lie
was an attending physician at st. Vim
cents Hospital. He Is survived by his
wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Celtic for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mrs william II Ben Mrs NJ II stockton.
nett Mr.. and Mrs. Halver
The Rev. Patrick y. Steenerson
cherry DR. Guy Morgan
Mr. and Mrs W San The Right Rev. " n
ders Davies walker.
George Il Ednunds Ralph II Wadhams.
Mrs Chester Haworh Mr.. and Mrs. Converse
Mr. and Mrs, Eduardo d Woolsey.
Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
j, Frank HOwIR . Il.

BOSTON. July 22.-J Frank Rowland
60 years old, died to-day In his country
home In South Paris. Me, He was
formerly president Of Walter Baker 4 Co,
Ltd, for which concern he started 10 work
at the age of l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

.'AN roN, Bermuda, July 22.-Tem-
~ '''" 50; partly cloudy.
Alta TIC CITY. July Temperature,
Ef PARK, July 22,--Temrerature,
taN"-.,,tL, y, c. July 22.--Temperature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
In New York To-day,

4. N'."nal Arts club, exhibition OF paint
", ~ East NnteeVth street,
Washington Irving School. exhibition OF
pp"' ngs from the Metropolitan Museum,
a. NJ to Il. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Mr and Mrs. Taller had as their din
ncr guests Ambassador and Nine.
Bikhm,tcf. MIR and Mrs. StuyveSint
Fish. Mrs. Vanderbilt MIR. and Mrs. j.
Stewart Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L Ry,s. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Car
roll Ur and Mrs Robert +. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Horace Gallatin, MIR. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mrs f.. n. g. Slater.
Henry T. Eldridge. Loris Melikoff Rob
EFT H. Russell and Robert X. Mccormick.
Bee sides the Duchess Mrs Hoffman en-
terta.ned Mrs. Belmont. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs Richard Townsend, Mrs.
George II. Widener Mrs. Edward j.
Berwul. Mrs. George r. Bliss. Mrs. Nor
rs Kellogg and Mrs. Reginald c. VAN
derbilt
Mr. SCOTS guests included Mr.. and
Ms r. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. oliver
II. L. Belmont. Miss de Barril, Miss Janet
Fish. Charles NJ Robinson. Dr. l.. q.
Hcneberger Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody
Eus!s, Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge.
the Duchess OF Marlborough. Miss Louise
Scott. Mimi Scott Nine. Riano, Boris
Yonne Baron Kurt Won Lersner. Miss
cannon. Lawrence w. Waterbury, Col
Charles Htydon and l.. Hanlel Won Hahn
Aausen.
Ms Annie Powell had a party OF young
women for luncheon at her home Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James gave n luncheon at
Beacon Hi House, and Mrs. Dulany
Rowland at her home on Bellevue avenue
gave luncheon for her guests. Mrs "
Russell Solely and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Frelirgfuysen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ENTERTAINING DATES
SCARCE AT NEWPORT
Two or Three Affairs on Social
Calendar for Nearly Every
Day Next Month.
THE TAILERS GIVE DINNER
Duchr>> Of Marlborough is the
Guc>t at Mrs. HOffman's
Luncheon.

Vtylurr. July 22.---Dates for largo
.a.af % airs next month are now almost
20, a rrcu.um. There are few days dur
.g tr, coming month in which there are
M, at I,.,st two or three affairs booked.
III, social calendar was further filled
,o.div when II became known that Mr..
ard N-s Pembroke Jones have taken the
evenings II August l3. 90 and 20 for en-
terra .am,uts What these will he has not
been announced but they probably will
no dances. FOR which Sherwood, the Jones
hor,. IS well adapted.
Al Elm Court. the home Of Mrs Burke
Roche. = dance will be given by Maurice
Roche on August rs Mrs. Edward ].
Be-wlud will give luncheon at the Films
on Friday and Mrs. John J. Mason will
R.c a dinner on the same night. after
ward taking her guests to the ball a.
Mrs Bclmonts Mrs. Roderick Terry
has announced dinner for a week from
tomorrow Miss Anna Sands, who gave
A dinner tonight has announced another
such AFFAIR for next Monday evening.
The Duchess OF Marlborough was the
guest OF honor at luncheon given to-
day by Mrs Charles +. Hoffman Mr..
and Mrs r. Sufrern Taller gave their
second large dinner party of the week
At Uoncysuckle Lodge George I. Scott
had a large dinner AT Belmead. enter
tanning his guests later with several solo
dances by Miss Inga Sontum and j.
Flavel Hubbard They danced several
numbers. including Polish. Portuguese.
French and Venetian dances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05

During the last half Of the third
week in June, the agricultural, reli-
gious, social and commercial inter-
ests of South Dakota will unite in
q series Of great meetings at the
State College to study the rural, Soc
ial, and business problems of the
state. An unusually strong program
has been prepared covering four full
days Of discussion. Representatives
from among farmers, bankers, minis
tiers, Y. NJ. c. A. workers., editors,
and various social and business or
CARNATIONS in South Dakota will de-
liver addresses upon subjects in
which they are most interested. The
governors of Minnesota and South
Dakota, church workers Of national
influence, educators, and various
leaders in the great rural co-opera-
tive movement will also be present
with suggestions for State uplift.
An urgent invitation is given to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Country Life Conference at
Brookngs to Study State Needs
FIRST S. D. CONFERENCE MEETS AT STATE
COLLEGE, JUNE Is TO q
Every Profession and Business of State Is On Program
Prominent Outside Speakers Special
Entertainment Features

South Dakota farmers and their
wives, business men, church work.
ers, and all others, both men and
women, to attend the session of this
conference. All meetings will be
free OF course, and various courtesies
will be given by the college and the
Brookings Commercial Club. This
will be an excellent opportunity for
helpful recreation. Many will doubt
less motor or drive in to the meet
ings, and for their convenience free
checking privileges will be afforded
for lunch baskets and other parcels.
Visitors will be met at trains by a
reception committee in badges, who
will direct them to rooming and
boarding places.
The program in full follows. Fur
Their information may be obtained
upon request from DR.. G. L. Brown,
acting president Of the State Col
lege.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05

There are twenty buildings on the
State College campus and farm at
Notwithstanding stock and dairy
barns. The buildings shown in the
Illustration are: At .the left, the old
experiment station headquarters; In
center, the fine new agricultural
hall; at the extreme right are the
engineering laboratories. Confer
ence meetings will be held in the
large new auditorium Of Agricultural
Hall.
The buildings used for class pur-
poses are agricultural hall (the new
building shown in the e%ngraving).
dairy and creamery building, armory
and gymnasium. home economics and
domestic arts building. library build
ing, chemistry building, experiment
station laboratory. botany and horti-
culture building. greenhouse labora-
tory. and engineering building. Var
lous classes and demonstrations are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
They Help to Make Money For
5 the Farmer
BOOST PROPERTY VALUES.
A Piece Of Real Estate Is Valuable, az
a Rule, In Proportion to the Number
Of People Who Pass 1t Daily-Good
Roads Mean Good Business.
BY HOMER M'kEE.

The Job of the advocates Of good
roads is to see the taxpayer n the
voter on this proposition. The little
that good roads in your county would
cost you personally amounts to moth
ing compared with the amount good
roads would add to your net yearly In
come.
Whenever you show a mar that by
giving you a quarter he can obtain IN
return from you % cents he IS going
to spend the quarter. There has been
too much sentiment in this good roads
solicitation. The tendency has been
to ask support for good roads on the
basis of patriotism. Farmers have
been told that they should support
good roads in order that America
might keep pace with Europe on a
basis Of interurban and interprovin-
cial communication. America is es-
sentially a commercial nation. Good
roads, therefore, if they are to be gen
eral, must be advocated on a national
basis. If this national appeal is to
GIIlhI hoiIiS = 1870 ~ - 49,
The practical phase of good roads is
obvious. Good roads increase property
valuation. A piece of real estate is
valuable, as a rule, in proportion to the
number of people who pass it daily.
Town property will increase in value
as the town becomes more important.
as the people coming in contact with
the town increase numerically-and
that is exactly what happens 70 a town
when farmers can get to 1t. Good
roads leading into q town mean wealth
coming into the pockets Of its local
business men. Country people come to
town to spend money. Good roads
give country people an added incentive
for coming to town and spending their