davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

The August meeting of the society
will be held in Reservoir Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r.. Houston, of
New York city, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Carson Stamm for several days.
Miss Katharine Beatty, of Trenton,
n. j., with her niece, Miss Hazel Beat
ty, of this city, will spend a month
at Atlantic City and Cape May.
Mrs. Frederick Squires and daugh-
ter, Miss Rebecca Mary Squires. of
Paxtang, are spending several weeks
at Longport at the Holmes bungalow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Mrs. John Beachler, of Williams
port, is spending a day or two with
Mrs. Irwin at 223 Herr street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Miss Mary Adeline Lemer. of South
Front street. entertained informally at
tea yesterday in honor of some of her
former pupils at the Ely School,
Greenwich. Conn.
and Maclay streets, is home from
Eaglesmere, where she visited Miss
Ruth PAYNE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brady Caveny, Mrs.
Elizabeth Keifer, Brady Caveny. of 327
South Seventeenth street. with Miss
Margaret West. of Huntingdon, went
to Stoverdale to-day to remain for
some time.
Mrs. Mervin A. Cook and Miss Mar
garet Cook, of 1929 Walnut street, are
going to Baltimore next week to visit
their relative, Thomas 7. Cook.
Miss Eloise Hunt. or Washington.
D. c., was guest of honor to-day at an
informal luncheon given by her cousin,
Miss Harriet Hunt. of Third street.
whom she is visiting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Mrs. James Fisher, of I'll North
Second street, has one to Williams
port for a three weeks stay.
Miss Jennie Dull and her brothers,
Casper and Daniel NJ. Dull, have gone
by automobile to Bedford Springs to
remain for several weeks.
Miss Alicia Hartman has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, after a short stay
with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Wilson, in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Doren and
small son Paul Doren, of Philadel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Doren and
small son, Paul Doren, of Philadel-
phia, have gone home after spending
two weeks among relatives in sub
urban Harrisburg.
Mrs. Harper f. Heishley and son,
Howard Heishley, of Buffalo, N. Y,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Leinbach, at 20 Evergreen street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
HUSTACE TAKES
OUT PAPERS FOR
THE MAYORALTY
May File Nomination Docu-
ments Soon-ChiIlingWorth
Likely to Run for Senate

Charles Hustace, Jr., has taken out
nomination papers for mayor and is
likely to be candidate at the pri-
maries for the Republican nomina.
ton. = .-.. =. 2@
This is one of the pieces of news
that interested political circles today.
1t is conceded that Hustace is likely
to make strong run at this time.
Another Republican who will prob
ably file his nomination soon is Sen
ator Charles F. Chillingworth. Sen
ator Chillingworth's term in the up
per house has expired and there has
been some doubt as to his candidacy
for reelection but he is expected to
file the papers shortly. He has already
taken them from the clerks office to
get the necessary signatures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

sister of Carroll Owen. one time
star football and baseball players OF
Stanford University.
Faus was appointed, to the service
in 1909 and is a native OF Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

The hunger strike in the state iris
on at Trenton was ended when The
keeper offered the strikers lamb chops
for dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

to convoy the torpedo flotilla to Ha'
wall. and Mrs. Faus returned to TIN
home of her parents in Pasadena.
rhe wedding of Ensign Faus with
Miss Mabel Owea took place in Pasa-
dena, July Sth, and was much of a
surprise to the brides large circle OF
friends in the southern part of the
State. She is the daughter OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. w. Owen of Pasadena and a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

The Chinese artisans that came to
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position with the commissioners to
build the Chinese pavilion, which is
to be a reproduction of one of the
palaces of the Forbidden City.
brought with them 40 tons Of rice FOR
their consumption. - s.. r -~- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

4 SKIN or sEAurY Is 4 JOY FoRrvrR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
OFFICER BREAKS :
HONEYMOON TO MAKE
TRIP TO THE ISLANDS

The first honeymoon of Ensign VIII
liam Curtis Faus, United States navy,
and Mrs. Faus. was OF only nine days
duration. The young naval officer
sailed on his ship, the South Dakota,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE EDITORS TO MEET
Student Journalists to Convene
at Columbia Saturday.

Editors of college newspapers In the
East are to meet for their second annual
convention at Columbia University School
of Journalism on Saturday to discuss
their editorial and advertising problems.
The college journalists, who call them
selves the Association OF Eastern College
Newspapers. are to attempt 10 bring
about cooperation among the papers
especially in the advertising field. After
the business meeting at Columbia the del
egates are to have banquet at the Hotel
Martinique.
Those who have been asked TO speak
include DR.. Talcott Williams. of the Co
lumbia School Of Journalism; William L.
Mclean, proprietor of The Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin; Herbert Reed, OF
"rhe New York World; f. Darlington
Weems, OF 1.-THE New York Evening
Post" and Leslie H. Groser. one OF the
founders OF the association.
The following papers are members OF
the association: Amherst Student
Brown Herald" Columbia Spectator"
cornell sun" Hamilton Life "Har-
ward Crimson" "Haverford Weekly"
Hobart Herald, Lafayette" "Pennsyl-
vanian," "Princetonian." Union Concor-
diensis.' Williams Record and yale
News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 .he American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
state OF New York. hall OF the chamber.
1880 p. m.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the Empire. Ho
tel Astor, l p. m
Luncheon OF the Theatre Club. Hotel Aston.
p. m.
Luncheon OF tho Northneld League. Hotel
Plaza, J r. M.
Address by william A. Brady on THE Rela-
lions Between the Newspaper Press and the
Business OF Public Amusement" at the
mncheop Of the Press Club, clubrooms, !
=. IN.
Commission on Pensions. City Hall. after
noon.
Meeting OF the legislative League. waldorf
Astoria. p. m
Meeting OF the Portis Club. Hotel Aston. .
p. m.
Dinner and meeting Of the Advertising Mems
League OF New York. Aldine Club. : p N.
Dinner OF the Intercollegiate Civic League.
University club. p. III.
Address by Dr. w. II. Singerlsnd on ''Hered-
ity and Prenatal Influence" al the meeting
OF the Colorcd Betterment League OF Har-
lem. salem Methodist Episcopal Church,
1881 street and Lenox avenue. $50 p. M.
Address BY Gottlieb Federleln At tho meeting
% the Literary society or MOrrisana, Eb-
uugs New Casino. evening
Public lectures or the Board Of Educa ton.
sis p nj: Observation-Disclosures Irving
High school. No. 40 Irving Place. Central
Africa" Or. Peter MacQueen, Public EchOol
e. 4ad street. east OF Third avenue. ''Tha
Yellow Peril" sydney Neville Usher: Pub
lie school -. 156th street and st. Nicholas
avenue life Defensive: Resisting the En-
vironment." BENJAMIN g. Gutenberg. Public
School 60 No. 22S East 18th street. "Son ~
of the British Isles" Randall Harsreaves.
Public School e.. Hester and Essex streets.
India and Her People" Camille r.
saldahna. Public School l6j, lOsth street and
Amsterdam avenue Russia In tho Mine
tscnth Century" Arthur ID. Rees; Institute
Han, No. 2ls East lO6th street. "Eyerywhere
with Lincoln" Henry II. Rose: Labor Tenn
pie 18th street and Second avenue. The
New York Geological Park" Hermann w
Merkcl Public Library, No liz East gun
street. Life Among the COWBOYS" Edward
= Ralston; Public Library, No. lo3 wee,
IGith street '"rhe Mighty -. Lawrence
Miss Jennie NJ. Davis; ST. Luke's Hall 40
$50 Hudson street. 'Hubbe- Gathering kound
tho World" George n. Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
AIM OF PROBERS
Chairman of Federal Industrial
Relations Commission Outlines
Plan for Hearings.

Frank p. Walsh, chairman OF the In
dustrial Relations Commission appoint
ed by President Wilson. announced yes
terday his plans for Investigations and
public hearings to be held in New YORK
City. Mr.. Walsh arrived at the Hotel
Wolcott. accompanied by two investiga-
tors, Luke Grant and Edgar Sydenstrick-
er, and before leaving for Washington
last night gave instructions which Will
govern the investigation here.
Mr. Walsh said that the commission
was composed of three employers, three
employees and three members selected
from the general public. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman is the only woman on the
board. The first public hearing in New
York will BEGIN on May 4. The sessions
will continue for several weeks, MI
Walsh said. "
NO public hearings at which testl,,
rnony has been taken have been held,
continued Mr. Walsh and the hrst VIII
take place at Washington on April D.
All hearings VIII be prcceded py an III
vestication. during which employers ana
employees will be interviewed ana many
witnesses summoned.
AT present many Of tho causes or
friction as well as the conditions Wnlch
make for industrial peace are known 10
The commission, and We expect every
thing, TO 90 very smoothly The indus
tries which will be taken up at the New
York hearings VIII be the buildlnS
trades. garment business, transportation
la Dor and the department store situa-
ton. the transportation problem IN
c,Iirv will necessitate the summoning Of
witnesses from the ranks or the subway
and elevated employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TO REGULATE NEWSSTANDS
Borough President and Publish
ers Will Remove DISTINCTIONS.

As a result of q conference between the
publishers of the New York and Brooklyn
newspapers and Borough President Marks
a series of recommendations amounting to
regulations for the licensing OF news
stands in Manhattan. was adopted.
All dealers having permits for space
under elevated stairways must at once
remove all sidewalk distractions. On VIDE
streets existing stands will be permitted
TO continue thirty days. so that agree
ment as to size and location can he
reached. applications for such stands on
wide streets TO be subject TO the report
Of the publishers committee and the Dor
OUCH Presidents office. only stands VIII
be permitted as will not Inconvenience
pedestrians.
The publishers offered 10 appoint
standing committee to assist the Borough
President in passing on applications. Mr.
Marks said that in issuing licenses he
would give preference so far as possible
10 cripples or needy persons who would
he benefited by an outdoor life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WORK FOR PRECAUTIONARY
Commission Will Try to Enlist
Civic Bodies in Plan.

To interest the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association in the
Tercentenary Celebration, a committee TO
confer with these organizations was ap-
pointed at a meeting OF the commission
yesterday afternoon.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. president OF the
commission, declared that Mayor Mitchell
favored the appropriation OF $4,000 for
the celebration and deemed it unwise 10
give further municipal aid. Mr. Wander
bilt said he regarded the matter as now
up TO the city. and said that II lack OF
funds caused il TO be given UP failure
should not be laid at the door Of the
committee
William ]. Lee. supervisor OF recrea-
ton in the Park Department, believed the
money could be raised by the committee.
4 last effort will be made TO keep the
idea alive by enlisting the support OF
civic and commercial associations.
A letter from President Wilson. accept
ing a silver and bronze medal, designed
for him at the instance of the commits
sion was read. The medal conveys the
spirit OF. the tercentenary. depicting the
first trading between the Indians and the
Manhattan settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY
Lectures, ."Stickers,' Signs and
Other Means Will Tell
Need for Caution.

Plans for big public safety campaign
were made last night at a meeting OF the
Safety First Society's executive commit
tee az No. sol Fifth avenue.
Safety" lectures in public schools will
begin in about three weeks They will
be in charge OF school safety super
visor and staff of five assistants who
will instruct the children and their par
ents how 10 be careful in using the
streets and in the municipal ordinances.
The plan approved last night provides
FOR the organization of district safety
committees in the forty-sx school dis
tricts and safety patrols of older pupils
in each school. In each school room there
will be hung a large calendar illustrating
some form OF danger which threatens
children.
Three million safety first stickers."
I'm various designs, about three times tho
size of n postage stamp. will be dis
tributed to the children each month.
subcommittee on churches, theatres,
Fairgrounds, hospitals, museums. refor-
matories and other institutions will be
named, and the society will supply trans
portation companies with BE Careful"
signs TO be displa; ed on motor buoes,
taxicabs and subway, elevated and sur
face cars.
A safety first forum is TO be held
each month at which city officials and
specialists in public safety will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
NATIONAL MUSIC
FEATURES CONCERT
Programme Presented at Car
negie Hall Wins Much
Applause.

One of the most interesting programmes
yet presented by the Schola Cantorum
was the one given last night at the con-
cert in Carnegie Hall
The evening was devoted to national
music: the first section TO Russian, the
second to negro and modern English COM
posers In the first section there were
numbers by RimskyKorsakoff, Borodina
and Rubetz. The large audience forced
Mr.. SCHNEIDER and the chorus TO repeat
Rubetz's arrangement of his Dance Song
and his arrangement of the we'll known
Song of the Nolga Boatmen." Most in
terestng, too, were Moussorgsky's per
sian Dances" played by the orchestra
alone.
In the second section were Colerldge-
Taylor's The Slave Singing at Mid
night; two negro spirituals arranged by
II. r Burleigh, Deep River" and Dig
Ny Grave; Balfour Gardeners News
from Whydah," and Percy Oldridge
Grainger's Molly on the Shore and
Father and Daughter
The Gardner number was ballad Of
the sea, of which the words were. written
by John Mosefeld In which the COM
poser used the English folk ballad
rhythm.
molly on the Shore is written on
Irish folk music, and Father and Daugh-
ter on a folk-song of the Farce Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
PERFUMERS PERFUMED
Delegates to Convention Show
cred at Winter Garden.

Two hundred and fifty members Of the
Manufacturing Perfumers' Association of
America attended the performance Of
The Whirl of the World at the Winter
Garden last evening. The association is
holding its twentieth annual meeting.
holding its twentieth annual me, tings in
the Whitehall Club. The visitors found
the Winter Garden delicately perfumed.
All had seats beside the runway. and
when Juliette Lippe and her models made
their appearance the visitors were liter
ally deluged with perfume.
After the performance the members Of
the association attended a supper and
dance at the Hotel Aston
During the day the association was ad-
dressed by George McAneny. President
OF the Board of Aldermen. The meeting
will continue for three days. winding up
Friday evening with a dinner in the
Bitmore The chief speaker will be FL
bert Hubbard, who formerly was in the
perfumery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WESTERN ART ON VIEW
Work of Eleven Painters Is
Shown in National Exhibit.

An exhibition Of the work Of eleven
Middle Western painters was opened
last evening at the National Arts Club,
No. Is Gramercy Park. 1t will continue
until May 2.
Canvases by Louis Belts. Ralph Clark
son, Frederic Clay Bartlett, Oliver Dem
nett Grover, Charles Francis Browne,
Frank c. Peyraud, Lawton S. Parker,
T. c. Steele, F. G. Sylvester, J.. II. Mea-
kin and John Elwood Bundy comprise the
exhibition.
The arts committee Of the club has been
arranging for the exhibition for three
years, but has found it difficult to per-
suade the artists to leave their usual cir
cult of st. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati.
The last exhibition OF the kind here took
place eight years ago. Many of the can
vases were loaned by the Chicago Art In
sttute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Holland Danes Would
Erect Heroic Bronze on
Riverside Drive.
DESIGN PREPARED
BY MRS. CHURCH
Holland Society Interested in
Movement and May Be AL
lowed 10 Participate.

A bronze memorial Of heroic size 10
the Dutch settlers here is being planned
for Riverside Drive by the Daughters
Of Holland Danes, Descendants of the
Ancient and Honorable Families of
New York. an organization of forty-five
women. The memorial was first dis
cussed a year ago. A design has been
prepared. by Miss Angelica s. Church,
who is at work also on a memorial 20
Mayor Gaynor The design includes
four figures. one a woman representing
the Spirit of the Dutch" Miss Church
did not deny yesterday she had made
such a design, but would say nothing
about il.
Charles 3. Slower, then Park Com
missioner. was asked a year ago if A
site on Riverside Drive could not be
obtained. The sponsors wanted the me-
mortal there because Of the associations
with the Hudson. River.
Mr. Slower was enthusiastic. He sug
gested a site near I'D street. but this
was not looked on with favor by the
society. They thought the high struct-
ures there would not be suitable as
a background. In this they were
supported by the landscape architect
of the Park Department Another site
was TO be suggested when the design
by Miss Church was completed.
The idea OF a memorial to the spirit
OF the Dutch settlers" has impressed
persons OF Dutch descent outside the
Daughters Of Holland Danes. Members
of the Holland Society have become in
terested, and it is possible that If others
are permitted to participate the me-
mortal will be more pretentious than
first planned.
No such memorial has been erected
in this country, its sponsors say, and
they feel that New York Is the proper
place for it, and Riverside Drive Is the
logical site.
A meeting will be held in few days,
when it will probably be decided
whether others Of Dutch descent than
the Daughters Of Holland Danes will
be allowed TO join the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
LINCOLN RELICS
EAGERLY SOUGHT
Edwin Booths First Letter After
Brothers Crime Brings
S127 at Sale.

Seekers after scarce Lincoln manu-
scripts and other relics filled the Ander-
son Galleries yesterday afternoon and
evening at the opening sessions OF the sale
of Part of the library Of the late Will
lam II. Lambert of Philadelphia.
Bidding was brisk for duplicate OF the
Thirteenth Constitutional Amendment
written on vellum and signed by the
President, the Vice-President, the Speak
err and members Of Congress. George d..
Smiths bid OF $500 captured the much
coveted document incidentally, this was
the top price Of the day. Mr.. Smith also
gave $40 for one Of fifty duplicate au-
thorized copies of the original Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. signed by Abraham
Lincoln and william II. Seward and print
ed on parchment paper In 1863.
Another important item obtained by
George D. Smith for t127 so was four
page autograph letter from Edwin Booth
to Colonel A. Badeau. written only two
days after the assassination Of Lincoln.
II saws. in part "For the first time since
the damnable intelligence stunned me that
nv brother. Wilkes, enacted this fearful,
hellish deed am ! able TO write
You must feel deeply the agony bear In
being thus blasted in all my hopes by a
villain Abraham Lincoln was my
President, for in pure admiration or MS
noble character and Christian principles
7 did what never did before-I voted
and FOR HIM"
For two play bills OF Ford's Theatre for
~.
April IA. 1865, containing the announce
ment: This evening the performance VIII
oe honored by the presence of President
Lincoln" A. Steinruck gave $50. The
total for both sessions was s2,O27 %. The
sale continues this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TO PUSH ARCTIC SEARCH
Stefansson Writes of Plans to
Find Continent.

Frederick S Dellenbaugh, secretary Of
the Explorers Club. received a letter
from Nilhjalmur Stefansson yesterday
saying that the search for the Arctic CON
tinent will be continued as nearly as pos
sible in accordance with the original
plans of the expedition.
If the karluk. the supply ship which
was caught i'm the ice. does not arrive
this spring, Stefansson will go ahead in
the Sachs while Anderson will take the
Alaska. The letter was written on Feb
ruary II from Fort Mcpherson, where
Stefansson had gone for news and sup
plies.
The Explorers Club will give a dinner
TO Admiral Peary Monday in celebration
OF the fifth anniversary OF the discovery
OF the North Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
AT NEWPORT.
1nv Telegraph to IN. Tribun.


Newport. April l-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ID tII,house. who will arrive at their
Nor,e here late in May for the season.
80 having the place extensively Inn
vr and Mrs Charles NJ. oelrichs are
expected at their Kay street homo next
week
NJ ard Mrs. ogden Mills have ordered
,ha ,snovatjon OF their cottage, on the
,l,sa Tho house was not occupied last
season. Mr. and Mrs. Mills being abroad
VI ard Mrs. William +. Glyn. OF New
York are at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs Clarence Pell Is having an ADDITION
made 10 her Rhode Island avenue cot
,sge.
Mrs. Theodore X Gibbs is having I'M
ordxernents made 20 her cottage.
Mls. A. A. H. Bishop has taken posses
sion sf the Waring cottage.
Nr. and Mrs. Andrew 81. Moreland VIII
open their season here June 49, thoush
,hey have not made a selection OF cot
tage yet.
Mics Helen Ellis will not return from
abroad this summer.
Miss Mary Appleton will leave Europe
April ~. and after n short stay IN nc"
York will open her home here.
Mrs. Austin L. Sands is cues, AZ mo
i.sforge cottage.