davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

ers. Palm Beach. the season IS now on.
The house opened with music, quite an
innovation, and from now on, twice
daily. there will be concerts for the
music lovers and the rocking chair
brigade The social side Of life a the
Spa will be looked after carefully by
this house. and plans have been made
for features each week during the
season
The formal opening Of the Casino
took place this week with addresses
by prominent men. after which dancing
was enjoyed The first Of the weekly
teas has been dated for July s. These
will he in charge Of Mrs. William Hay
Bockes with corps Of assistants. On
SATURDAY evenings throughout the
summer there will be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ENGAGEMENT LIST
INTERESTS SOCIETY
Miss Esther Whitney, Daughter
of Mrs. c. c. Whitney, 10
Marry DR.. Hutton.

several interesting engagement have
come 20 light this week Mrs. Charles
Carroll Whitney. OF 292 Clinton az.
and Twill ght Park 10 the Catskills, an
nounces the engagement OF her daugn-
Ter. Miss Esther Whitney. TO DR.. LEI
fsrts Hutton. son o. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
srcs f. Hutton. Of 2j7 West 86th ~.
NJ Whitney mas always been active
y~ne work o. the Little Italy Neigh
borhood House. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton 3
summer home is also a. wIIgnt PARK.
A. 10 is only a few years since Mr..
and Mrs. William Stearns CoOncy left
TINS borough % become residents Of
Greenwich, Conn. the Q. gagement o.
their daughter, Miss Mary ScriDner
tooney, wiz be o. interest 20 their
lsrge circle o. friends here. Miss
CoOney's fance rs Herbert McCord. son
~ che late william u. McCord, Of
lfreenNicn. BE vas graduated from
Princeton in 1902. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney
spend the winter months az $50 West
IND av.. Manhattan.
Announcement is made of the en-
ga@emeat o. Miss Elsie Fuller. daugh
itr o. hrs. william p Fuller. Of AID
Grand as. 20 Alfred ". Booracm. on
o. Nr and Nrs John Van Worst
Boor>cm o. Z01 Lincoln Place. Mr..
booracm Nas graduated from the Co
i1nDia Law School go 1891.
Another recently announced engage
mfnt s nat ~ Mss Haze Evans.
NS12ntcr o. norman kvana. Of al Han
sgck 30, and Harold r. Skinner, Of
Manhattan, son Of Sir and Mrs. Charles
Z. skinner
Mr and Mrz. Hsnry Euler Moore
hlertainea = house party o. ten young
people, friends 81 their son. Wesley
b,flant Moore last week a. CO0ble
!. va, their country home a. Belle
lfrre, Port Jefferson. Long Island II
included Nsz Monica Greenwood. Miss
,.,orms Werner, Niss Catherine Clarke,
ss natalie Coils. Miss Gertrude
D9DeJ, Russell ller. Gerald Clarke, Rus
~ Ire and Alfred Dudley.
sssGay afternoon there WA AZ Boo.
,'fmai the Gansant iu compliment 20
SPAN and Mrs Charles Warren Nun
tve. hfs. Charles Parsons GildefslceVc
y,,'siaed over the Tea table. assisted b.
misE Eosemary NeTcomb and Miss
hflfh Ruth Moore a few Of Brooklyn
,HfTsni ssesent we're the Misses Thcda
tfn1pn, tai<abefb Crocuman, DOfoths
Tree. b@ien DsYia. Helen TiebOut
~,ls' So9ds Eleanor Tyler, Edna Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

mountain each Fourth Of July morning.
Lenor was interested IN the bequest
Of Mrs. Morris H. Jesup's handsome
Lemon estate 70 her niece. Miss Eleanor
dc Graf Cuylcr, Of New York, who has
often been in Lenox as Mrs. Jesup's
guest. There are about dozen acres.
with handsome villa and gardens
which are noted for their productive
ness. The property includes The Ledge
a romantic spot, whore there IS an
outlook over the Yokun VALLEY. The
property is assessed TOR about $50 1000:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard. o.
Switzerland. who have been in PITTS
fe!d. have gone 20 Newport for the
Fourth OF July, as guests Of the Rev.
Or. and Mrs. Roderick Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lombard will sail on July II Tor
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A QUIET HOLIDAY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Golf. Tennis and Bathing Take
the Place Of Special Exer.
cises for the Day.

Southampton. " =. July 4 The cot.
tage colony enjoyed quiet Fourth OF
July, no special form Of Observance OF
the day having been planned Nearly
every one spent the week end goling'
bathing and az the clubhouse tennis
courts.
This week has brought out many new
families. and a. nearly every cottage
there are Weekend guests for over the
Fourth Among the new arrival are
Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens, VINO
have taken the Foster cottage, on
South Main 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dickinson arrived at the Mitchell cot
tage. on Gin Lane. on Wednesday. MIR
and Mrs. +. e. Perkins arrived from
Pittsburgh on Tuesday and are At the
Gables.
Mrs. Oaklcigh Thornc will occupy
Mrs. Alvin W. Krech's house this sea
son. Mrs. Krcch will spend the summer
abroad.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and prriy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

vens viii occupy the Waller cottage
this season.
Mrs. .. Thacher is visiting with Mrs.
Frederick Baker. and Henry r. Godfrey,
Of Westbury. is spending % few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Godfrey.
Mrs. Frederick ~ Davies gave a
small dinner OF Thursday. Hiss Elise
Pice daughter OF Mrs. William Low
Rice. entertained a few a. luncncon on
SATURDAY. Mrs. George De Witt also
gave a luncheon on the same day.
Tho Southampton Garden Club held
the first meeting for the season NON
dav afternoon al Villa Mile For. MEs.
Albert Boardman's summer residence.
a lecture on "perCunIaI' was gwen me
rnen,bers by Maurice Field. OF Ne"
York. after which a luncheon was
served Among those a. the meeting
were Mrs. Henry ". Day. Mrs.. vs. illam
Putnam. Mrs. Edward a. lie Roy t.
Mrs Thomas G.. Barber, Mrs. Jonn r.
Archbold. Mrs. Peter 3. Wyckoh' Mrs.
Robert Nj. Thompson, Mr.. trede re"
A Snow. Miss Hctty Parrish, Mrs. AieH-
ander Morton, Mrs. ]. q. Condor MISS
Stimson. Mrs. Philip B THOMPSON,
Mis- Janet Henderson and Mrs. Albert
Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brien. VINO
have been abroad for several wecNs, ar .
rived Wednesday on the Olympic ana
are AZ their country place, Rose crest
for the remainder OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
DAY
AT NARRAGANSETT
Advent of the National Holiday
Sets the Season Going in
Full Swing

Narragsnsctt Pier. r. I- July a.
With the advent Of the national holl-
day the season A. Narragansett is no"
in full swing. and many entertain
ments are being planned for the sum
mer at the Casino. the Point Judith
Country Club and 30 the cottages by
members Of the villa colony
The Casino. with It's aliurinc plaza
commanding view Of Narrangansctt
BAY. and small tables. where many OF
The cottagcrs Of the Pier and often
rcsortcrs from Newport assemble
daily. was opened to-day for the sea
son with a band concert by New YORK
orchestra. Tonight q number Of the
cottagcrs attended the initial dance
NJ the season at the Casino, with its
~pmncrlikc ballroom. and from now
On dancing will continue 10 be the
rotcping entertainment.
pbilp r.. Stevenson. Of New York
hoe marriage 20 Miss Emily Ran
dat,b daughter Of +. S. i. Randolph
If Philadelphia, was celebrated to dny
=, whitfield Farm, entertained a party
- friends a. dinncg last night nt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Bernardsville. were guests az the Ma
tionsl Golf Club on sunday. Mrs Ste
vens Will occupy the Waller cottage
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

A. for dancing. the fad is just as
firmly fixed upon the members Of the
summer colony this summer as II was
last. lust as firmly fixed as it IS upon
NewDcrt's permanent residents. The
season has hardly got a start. for.
from the announcement that have
been made. there are TO be number
Of large dances given here during the
summer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-30

Boys Heavy FIeoecd Shirts
and Drawers. sizes 81 to %.
worth 2oc per aarmcni-Saie
price each l7c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-30


m in I'M Total .................,.$ SO as
terms asi This makes almost an even brea&
for the oil mills and while We
II within claim that We do not merit the OPP
say that probious epithots which you have
in indus applied we are not ia the business
faVorabIy as philanthropsts. and have in
md good structed our purehasios department
class of to reduce the price paid for seed to
Sf3 and to $l2 if prices do not i'm
"a. heap prove
. AGAINST With your statement that the
hed de seed are worth more as fertilizer l
OPTICIANS have no contention aHd ii Your ad-
,eon per vice to the farmers vas based ON
the OH that. / would NOT complain, bur |
nowIedge do seriously object to being classed
d patri as one OF d band O robbers Nho are
/ article pIHndering the farmers
b5olatelH When the present European Waf
CONNER was declared, all contracts for ship
trusted ment abroad We're Cancelled ard tbs
seple not market for our products limited to
rnas Of She domestic trade. Germany is one
~ poll Of rhe largest consumers of cotton
ek e5aan- seed meal and cake and there Is nc
the hish probability of this market being
agricul- open for some tine
,as, and Unfortunately. our product. are
II loHs not so easily stored aud held as IS
,Gld not cotton Deterioration soon begias
r....... !ice ana very few mills have GithIr ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-30

Returns from ton of seed;
IS gallons of oil at 34e..=...Sll@o
SEQ pounds of cake at lc.... 500
90 rounds of lint 1t lido. -
1872 pounds of hulIs at 1-4c. 50
145 pounds of working loss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-30

Mems Odd Coats-In small
sizes 81, 36 and 3S. Coats and
Vests from $500, $1,000, $3.50
and $500 suits-Choice Of lol
soc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
MUSTEROLE LOOSENS UP
CONGESTION FROM COLDS

just rub it brislIly on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief this clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard plaster used TO
blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't. That's
why millions are now using it with such
comforting results 1t breaks up cold
quicker than any mustard plaster you
ever saw
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds OF the Chest lit prevents
Pneumonial.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC
jars, and a special large hospital size for
$3.50. Sold by druggists every
where. Accept no substitutes. ii
your druggist cannot supply you, send
25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Com
pany, Cleveland, o., and we will mail
you a jar, postage prepaid Z
Miss NJ. Speers, Graduate Nurse st.
Petersburg, Florida, says:
81 have found il excellent for every
thing that has anything to do with colds
or rheumatic affections ] am a profes-
sional nurse and this product is better
than any thing 1 ever saw
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
JUNIORS IN line
FOR The old HOME
week observance

The proposed ."Old Home Week. cele-
bration being advocated hy business
men of this city to be held here next
fall was endorsed by Telegraph Council,
No 20, Jr, o. U. A. NJ, at a meeting
last night The council promises TO
turn out $50 men with band. The
council members also urge other councils
TO participate.
The Council approves OF the proposed
celebration in tine following letter t.
THE EVENING JOURNAL;
Wilmington, Del. March 81, 1914.
Editor. EVENING JOURNAL, Dear
Sir: Telegraph Council, No. 20, ,Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. heartily approves of the pro-
posed Old Home Week Celebration in
lSeptember next.
~As it is presumed in the event OF is
being carried through. that all patriotic
societies win be invited to participate
in the parade. Telegraph Council viii
start the ball rolling by requesting
FIRST place in the line of march, proniis-
/ ing a turnout of $50 members, possibly
double not forgetting councils goat,
and will also have in line the Commit
tee of Ancients' sh-ouded in their accus.
toned mystery. and the best military
band obtainable.
Council feels that nothing benefit
the citizens and merchants of any city
SO much as do celebrations similar, to
i'Old Home Week. such occasions Great
ing an EZRA OF good feeling that is not
soon forgotten. the benefits from which
are beyond conception.
Telegraph solicits the support OF al
members of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ in work
ing fc- Old Home Week and if same l.
assured TO help the Junior Order put
up such. an appearance as win impress
the citizens of this city more than any
other feature of the week.
"If every council will voice its views
through the press, the Home Week can
not but be- an assured thing, and we can
not help promoting the better feeling
between our citizens and the order
"Ihere is no reason why the Home
Week cannot be made on a grander scale
than the last one. and il the citizens OF
our city viii in every way assist oul
worthy Mayor. Wilmington can have
such celebration this time as viii
make all former attempts look like q
pimochle party, and all without expense
TO the city.
Telegraph Council, in its small way
is willing to do its best to make the
coming Home Week Howelling sue
cess with the hope that we may make
the old folks sorry they ever LETT sucl
Ia blooming burg.
yours very sincerely.
JUNIOR SENECA.
For the Committee of Ancients."
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE-LUMBER

100 pieces yello- pine, ? l-2x5 l2
inches, 10 TO - feet.
"a pieces yellow pine, sxl6-inches by
30 feet
s pieces yellow pine. sxl6 inches by
Is feet.
H. "A. HITNER'S SONS co.
Lobdell and Claylnont Sts-
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

The old oaken bucket has been rele-
gated to the ash heap by the Depart
ment of Agriculture which, on investi-
cation, has found that its moss covered
sides are full of microbes and the iron
hoops are anything but sanitary. OF All
shallow farm wells examined in Indiana
the waters of 200 were very bad. 43
were doubtful and only l50 received
clean bills of health. In Minnesota 20
wells Were examined and 80 were found
to be polluted. Deep wells are not ex-
.unpt from suspicion, for out of l77 of
such, the waters of 40 were found to be
bad and lG were doubtful. Even in the
bubblng spring. the last stronghold of
the rural pest, the insidious germ has
been found terminating and sucn sources
of supply should be carefully watched.
twenty-five of the polluted wells in
Minnesota were bad only because of
poor surface protection and could easily
have been made safe.' says a bulletin of
tie department which outlines a simple
sanitary system for the farm house.
" Practically all OF the surface supplies
were polluted. During these investiga-
tions % of the farms examined showed
a record of typhoid fever. Surface water
supplies NMNMlu NNN W NnAl A0A nNhNi-
hold purposes or for washing milk cans.
They should not even be used for laun-
dry purposes unless no other supply is
available Rain water from the roof is
often polluted by dust decayed leaves
and other foreign matter. The under
ground cistern should be of watertignt
construction TO prevent pollution from
the neighboring soil There should also
be suitable provision for straining or fill
tering the water previous TO its entrance
to the cistern." When the farmer figures
on his water supply the amount needed
is vital item, and to help him on this
point the department has prepared a
table on water consumption. Each mem
her of the family needs from % TO 40
gallons per day, probably depending on
their individual tastes in bathing
though the bulletin is silent on this
point. Each horse requires II gallons
per day. a COW needs 10 gallons, a hog
per day, a COW needs 10 gallons. For the
family of six a 200 gallon supply should
nc sufficient if the water is used for the
house only. On farm, where water is
supplied to a family of six persons, 10
horses. u cows, % hogs and l6 sheep,
the daily storage should be at least 500,
in addition TO whatever supply the far
mer deems necessary for fire protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
"Witching Hour
Splendidly Done.

Perhaps the reason that the Lyric
audience Tuesday night didn't ap-
plaud the Norman Hackett Company
more was because the theme Of men
tai telepathy, abouts which the tan
gled plot was woven, was too deep
for them or bit too far fetched, al
though John Mason got away with
it. The Lyric cast certainly handled
THE Witching Hour about as well
as 1t could have been Burton Rob
bins, as Justice Prentice, the apostle
of mental telepathy, gave splendid
support to Norman Hackett as his
pupil, Jack Broohleld, the gambler
Mr. Hackett was as effective as ever
Viola Florence Vincent as Viola
Campbell, played her romantic part
with growing attractiveness. Teddy
lie Due, as Lew Ellinger, a Kentucky
sporting gentleman, drew many a
laugh.
THE witching Hour" VIII be at the
Lyric all the week and it Is well
worth seeing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
N.Y.C.SELLSL0WER
THAN It DID IN 1907
It Sold Under 89-Big Sales
Abroad Cause Break-Petro-
leum Stocks Active.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan 1S.-Petroleun
stocks were the center OF speculative
activity at the opening OF the stock
market to-day. Buying of California
Petroleum continued and this issue ad-
yanced IN to 2sh. Proht-taking in
Texas Company, which has been unusu-
ally active during the past week. caused
this issue to decline points to l43
This price represented a loss of points
from its high mark of Monday. Mexi-
can Petroleum advanced l point to
While many stocks were higher at
the beginning. London proved heavy
seller Of the international shares. and
had developed, while many important
issues were lower. Among the weak
est Of the international stocks was
Canadian Pacific. which lost more than
point, defining under GOT
New York Centrl. which was under
pressure in London, opened unchanged,
but soon sold under SO for a fractional
loss. This equaled the low mark
touched by this stock At the time Of the
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford was firm, advancing n on &C
count OF the frank cooperation with the
Department Of Justice by the manage
ment OF the system.
Among the other declines were Anal:
gamated Copper Y, United States Steel
common II, United States Rubber COM
mon NITedI northern ore Z, ATIlcE-
lean Telephone "a, Baltimore and Ohio
Is. Erie II and Lehigh Valley Il.
Reading advanced "a. then lost its
gain, while fractional advances were re-
corded in the Hartman shares.
The curb market was quiet.
Americans in London were steady,
with the exception of New York Central.
Trading throughout the forenoon was
irregular. New York Central declined to
IL Is, the lowest in seventeen years.
Texas Company continued weak and de-
clined ] point more. Fractional recess
sions were noted in United States Steel
and st. Paul. New Haven dropped q
Lehigh Valley and Republic Iron and
Steel II, Tennessee Copper and Ameri-
can Cotton Seed OIL 4 Bethlehem Steel
gained 1ss, American Can u, California
Petroleum q, Pressed Steel Car and
Union Pacific Y. United States Rubber
and Utah Copper u: Southern Pacific
and Erie held steady.
Money loaned at az.
California Petroleum continued to
rise and in the last hour crossed 80 for
a net gain Of more than 4 points on the
day. Another speciality which attracted
much attention was Bethlehem Steel,
which sold up to "a for a net gain of rs
on the day. The list was strong, many
important stocks showing advances.
Texas Company held around 1887
which was g. recovery of a point from
the noon price,
The market closed strong
Government bonds unchanged. other
| bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Mr.. BROADWAY
JONES" SLAYER
Of THE BLUES
BY TARLETON COLLIER.

The audience at the Atlanta Thea
ter Monday night laughed sincerely
and Unfortunately and loudly at
broadway Jones'" with the first
hearty tintillations Of ntrth since
May Irwin came to town. Later, upon
sober reflection, they may have Won
dered why.
But that's the George M. Cohan
way, and Broadway Jones" is a typi-
cal Cohan play, So take 1t or leave It
at that. However, to say II runs true
to type ts but another way to say
that 1t is right enjoyable.
There Is the hero, one part clown
and one part Admirab BILE Crichton. The
palpable heavies drop in now and
then to scatter a few obstacles that
hardly serve to impede the dashing
young man. There is the grille" girl,
with great play Of eyes, whom our
hero loves at sight. 1t Is all written
in the Cohan formula.
Conan himself could hardly have
desired a more capable bunch of in
terpreters for his show than the men
OF the cast at the Atlanta Monday,
Not so much can be said for the wom-
en-. But Thomas v. Emory, playing
broadway" Jones, succeeded in con-
vincing his audience at the first that
he was very funny, and after that
they laughed at him even in the few
moments of his toned, slow
music lovemaking and philosophy.
None Of the lines the playwright gave
him are intrinsically clever, but ne
made them quite hilarious.
One of the really fine things Of the
show was the acting Of Frederick
Maynard as Judge Spotswood, quiet,
montonous old lawyer Of little town.
Mr.. Maynard's work in itself is
enough to overshadow more deflcien-
cies than you could find in the pres
ent production. Curtis Benton, as
Robert Wallace, a wtde-awake young
American who peremptorily takes his
spendthrift friend. broadway" in
charge, was all that was necessary.
Broadway Jones' plays Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Wednesday matt
nee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1s-Lverpool
again came in poor futures which were
Q points lower than due. Spot sales,
however, continued large; total 10000
bales Spot prices points lower The
easiness is explained by straddle SELL
Ing and restricted support due TO the
unfavorable political news from South
Africa.
Further evidence of Improvement IN
financial conditions on our side is sup
Piled by a. report from Wheeling, w.
Va, that the Riverside plant Of the
United States Steel Corporation re-
idleness of four months. About 5000
men are involved.
Dry goods reports show steady i'm
provement. The latest New York re-
view says: Cotton goods markets con-
tinue TO improve steadily. Yarns are
in better demand" New crop influences
are also becoming apparent. There is
lots Of talk OF scarcity Of good seed and
very high prices for it.
large delta planter states that the
seed from the best and earliest pickings
has been found defective.
The advance here yesterday Of Is in
spots reflects bullish conditions in the
actual Therefore, the failure Of the
by lack of understanding and absence
of leadership on the bull side
First trades here This morning were
at q decline of about points, caused
altogether by straddle selling; other
wise, there was no supply of selling CON
tracts, owing to the discount Of futures
under spots and indications OF continued
strength in spots. Middling and above
are firm and higher to buy here; lower
grades unchanged; no pressure to sell;
good tone to the spot market; better de-
mand all around.
The contract market Developed
strength on the basis Of spot reports
and prices advanced IA points IN the
second hour.