davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
uany Return from Shore
Dinner and Theatre
Parties Result.
MRS. II. NIX. TWOMBLY
IS AT THE ST, REGIS
p,ofessor and Mrs. H. Fairfield
osborn Going to Country
Trip TO Europe on.

.. s,;te Of the extremely hot weather
80 last two or three days, members
y ,ocietv returned TO the city yeSter-
- from Newport, Bar Harbor, South
-,.on and other fashionable resorts
!. sren6 q few days In town. As re-
~ he hotels arc lively with many
III and informal luncheons and din
Is followed by theatre parties,
us Hamilton Mex. Twombly ar
81 last evening from Newport and
~ the St. Regis. where Mrs. James
Kidder. who motored in yesterday
s I. southampton, Long Island, is
.i,o staving. MIR. and Mrs. Ira Nelson
Norris also are there from Chicago.
M. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, IT,
,rr.ved az the Plaza yesterday morning
,ron their summer home at Ardmore'
Tspn.. and Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey
,scompanied by Mrs. Wyllys Rossiter
Bs;ts. came in from Southampton to
Among those who gave dinners at
10 Plaza last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
george l.. Carnegie and Mr.. and Mrs.
george Barton French.
Tbs Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
iii arrive in town to-day from the
thousand Islands.
Temple Bowdoin and his son, George
Rovdoin, who are at Elberon, \. j.
,or the summer, will so next month
70 New Hamburg, y. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer will
70 70 Stamford, Conn., from their
,aee At Islip, Long Island the middle
Of next month, TO spend the iali'
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley, son-in-
law and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald D. Russell, have returned to
thei- home at Princeton. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt have been
spending few days at Beverly, MASS,
As the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
I. Hovt The latter will return next
month 70 ;heir country place at Stats
burg, y. y.
Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
korn have abandoned their European
i,ip and will spend the greater part Of
he fall AZ their country place al Car
-sor. y. Y. Their daughter, Miss Jo-
uphine Osborn, is visiting friends IN
Canada.
M. and Mrs. Reginald Fineke are
ne guests Of Mrs. Fincke's parents,
NJ. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark,
A. Southampton, Long Island.
Miss Elizabeth Cutting, daughter Of
Vr and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, is the
gusst Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
french at their camp in the Adiron-
sseks.
Nr. and Mrs. William Greenough
have returned 10 the city from New
/ port.
i Ny. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding
4 arrived in town yesterday from New
! srt, where they we're the guests OF
yrs. Vanderbilt. After short stay
/ isre they will 90 to Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and
1 Kiss Olivia Cutting have left their
nuntry place at Oakdale. Long Island,
4 ior Northeast Harbor, Ne, where they
! Eill spend the remainder Of the sum
1 nsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
EDWARD MERRICK.

Edward Merrick, manager of the
Newtown Gas Company, in Queens, died
yesterday from heart disease in Derry,
II. H., where he was summering with
his family. News of his death was sent
yesterday to his friends in Flushing,
where he has lived for fifteen years.
He was twice married, his first wife
being a sister Of DR.. Melville r. Chap
man. of Flushing, and of Elberton r.
Chapman, banker and broker. His sec
ond wife, who survives, was Miss Susan
Davies. He also leaves three sons by
lis first wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MRS. LILLE b. REED.

Montclair, n. j., Aug. 10.-Mrs. Lille
B. Reed, seventy-four years old, daugh-
ter of the late William II. Reed, a
writer Of verse, is dead at her home, "a
Forest ST. She leaves two married
daughters and a son, Reginald Reed,
who lives in Montclair. Following the
funeral tomorrow the body viii be
buried IN Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
10000 HATS FOR VILLA
Won't Help Carranza Enter
Capital, IT'S Said.
rBy Telegraph to Tho tribune. ]

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 10.-Ten thou
sand hats for Villas army reached
Juarez to-day from New York and
were forwarded to Torreon. Several
thousand saddles, brides and blankets
were also received.
The only way Carranza can get into
Mexico City is 20 fight his way in, de-
clare Villa men here. IL is denied that
Villa will assist Carranza in any way
in moving upon Mexico City. Villa
announced to-day that he would leave
this week for the South. His army, it
is said, has started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
HENRY BAILEY.

Millburn, n. j., Aug. 10.--Henry Bal
ley. sixty-seven years old, descendant
of one Of the oldest families in this
section of New Jersey, died last night
at his home, in Old Short Hills Road,
Millburn Township, following an i'll
ness of several years. He was for
merly engaged in business here, but
retired several years ago. He leaves
vie, two daughters, two sisters and
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MRS. ANNA c. DEvLIN KNAAK.

Mrs. Anna Celia Devlin Knaak, a
descendant of one Of New York's old
est Dutch families, died yesterday from
cancer of the liver at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gehlin, SO
Neptune av., New Rochelle. She was
sixty-eight years old. Her ancestors
we're the Magueries, who settled in
New York City in l747. She was also
a niece of Able Hogan, the noted Cath
Ollie orator. She leaves three daugh-
tors and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
HINTON--DERING.

Miss Audrey Dering, daughter Of
Mrs. S. Evelyn Dering, composer, of
796 Palisade av., Yonkers, was married
yesterday to Guerdon S. Hinton, an
architect and son Of Edward Stuart
Hinton, the sculptor. The Rev. Charles
S. Mead, of Tarrytown, performed the
ceremony in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

TBy Telegraph 20 The ITIOVhe'I
Southampton, Aug. l0.-The annual
costume ball for the benefit OF the
Southampton Hospital will be held on
he Meadow Club grounds August 20.
costumes will not be obligatory except
for box holders. The dancing will be
in marquee in the gardens Of the
There will be a limited number Of
boxes. 70 seat six. They will be sold
for $50 each.
The Garden Club met at Mrs. p. A.
Valentines summer home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MISS HARRIET n. VREELAND.

Passaic, n. j., Aug. 10.-Miss Harriet
N. Vreeland, aunt of DR.. Ralph Vree-
land. of las Bloomfield av., this city,
died at the home of DR.. Vreeland to-
day after brief illness. She was in her
siXtieth year. She was a member Of the
First Baptist Church, Paterson, where
She formerly resided. The funeral will
he private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
JOHN b. SMITH.

Hillsboro, n. H., Aug. 1O.-John B.
Smith. Governor of New Hampshire in
1898 and 1894, died at his home here
today after a long illness. lie was
76 years old. For many years he was
owner of the Contoocook Mills in this
town. and was president of the Hills
boro Savings Bank at the time Of mis-
Ioa4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Heir to Connaught Prince,

London, Aug. 10.-A son was born to-
day to Princess Arthur of Connaught,
Duchess Of Fife.
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, cousin
of King George, and the Duchess of
Fife were married in October last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Blackham, David II. Harder, Victor A.
Golden, Julia A. Roosa, Sarah 4.
BLACKHAM-O Sunday, August .,
1914, at his late residence, 1893 Fair
mount av., Jersey City, David Ill.
Blackham, beloved husband Of Clara
A. De Wolfe, in the esd year of ius
age. Funeral services at his home
Wednesday, August II, at 10 a: M.
1t is kindly requested that no low
ers be sent.
GOLDEN-At Elizabeth, n. j., Monday,
August 10, 1914, Julia A, widow OF
James o. Golden, in the seth year of
her age. Funeral services at the
residence of her son, George H. Col
den, ~ West Grand ST., Elizabeth, N.
j., Wednesday, August u, at 4 o'clock.
HARDER-Victor A., at his residence,
495 Eighth av., Brooklyn, August 5,
1914, in his 6Sth year. Funeral ser
vices at the Masonic Temple, Lafay-
cite and Clecmont avs, Brooklyn,
Tuesday, August II, at 8 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment private.
ROOSA-On Sunday, August 9. Sarah
F., wife of the late DR.. ID. B. st. John
Roosa. Funeral services at her late
residence, % East 30th ST., Tuesday,
August IL, at p. m. Interment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
JAMES MULR00NEY.

James Mulrooney, of Queens, for
wears a hotelkeeper, died yesterday at
his home, 18th st. and Eighth av.,
Whitestone. He was forty-five years
old. He leaves wife and three chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Society to Continue Meetings

At the Unity Society Of Practical
Christianity, 3O5 Madison av., meetings
will be continued. Royal Fillmore, Of
the Kansas City headquarters, Will ar
rive to-day and have charge OF the
work here during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Children Honor Mrs. Wilson.

Notice of the funeral of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson was taken yesterday in the
Fairgrounds of the city by cessation
of all games for five minutes, beginning
at zoos p. m. In practically every CEN
tire a pianist played and the children
sang Nearer, Ny God, to Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed
TO The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
IN THE VARIETIES
Brice and King-Stella May
hew-Ethel BARRYMORE.

Elizabeth Brice and Charles King are
the headliners on the bill at the Palace
this week. This entertaining PAIR OF
musical comedy stars have new act
with much song, dance and patter. Miss
Brice has several new and attractive
costumes. Other features are Dainty
Marie, on the flying rings; William ii.
Thompson, in a new play; Adgie's lions,
Adelaide and Hughes, Joseph Santley
and Kirk and Fogarty.
Stella Mayhem, assisted by Billie
Taylor, is the chief feature OF the en-
tertainment this week at Hammer
stems. Others on the bill are A. Bald
win Sloane and Marion Morgan, Joe
Jackson. the Belleclaire Brothers, "The
Girl from the Farm" Violinsky, Ma
reno. Navarro and Mareno; the Three
Ankors. the Cameron Sisters, Roehms
Athletic Girls, "the Human Parrot"
and Wentworth, Vesta and Teddy.
Ethel Barrymore is heading the bill
at the Me- Brighton Theatre this week
in J. NJ. Barries playlet, "The Twelve
Pound Look" Others on>the particu-
larly good bill are Hal Forde, in sing
ing and dancing speciality; William
Weston, Florence Tempest, the Three
Leightons, Jarrow, Bloxom and Burns,
Hilda Hawthorne, and Kluting's ami
mails.
At the Brawner, atop the Strand, the
entertainment is furnished this week
by Carmelita Ferrer, Rosita Mantilla,
Kathryn Andrews and Dorothy Hunter
and Jack MeEnnoss. The dansant every
afternoon at 4 o'clock is under the di-
rection of SUI nne Rocamora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
CEMETERIES.

TIE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 70 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MARRIED.

PRICE-PAULDING.-On Monday, Au-
gust 10, at Grace Church, New Yorx
City, by the Rev. Benjamin NJ. Wash
Surr, katharine Ogden Paulding to
James Edward Price, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must
De accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
DIED.

Blackham, David H. Harder, Victor A.
Golden, Julia A. Roosa, Sarah +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
6URLE SoUE

il5"...........s:l5... Columbia
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
SATELLITES PARCEL POST.

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Caleu- Jus, adding machine or hours of men tai toll are not necessary for the so- lution of parcel post rates, said Geo. Rogers, local postal clerk today, who ought to know Rogers has de- vised table, by which, he claims, rates may be rapidly computed with the aid of the parcel post zone map. Rogers has just completed the table, though the rates have been in effect two years For the first and second zones, for instance, under Rogers plan, the rate is equal to the number of pounds of the parcel post plus cents. The table follows:
 First and second zones, postage equal number of pounds plus cents.
 Third zone times number pounds plus 4 cents.
 Fourth zone times number pounds plus cents.
 Fifth zone 6 times pounds plus ? cents.
 Sixth zone times number pounds plus 1 cent.
 Seventh zone 10 times number pounds plus l cent.
 Eighth zone 12 cents per pound.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
MRS. GEO F. STREET.

Mrs. Elizabeth Street, wife of Geo. F. Street, died Friday, November b, at Fowlerton, in Southwest Texas, al ter an illness of three or four months Burial was made at Fowlerton. Mrs. Street was 53 years old and leaves a husband and three children. The family lived near Lowell for over fifteen years, owning the old Van Wrinkle place just east of town, and were one of the best known families of that section. They left Lowell some three or four years ago, going first to Springdale and then to Old Mexico. They were driven out when the revolution began and have since been in Texas. A daughter died some six months ago, the body was brought back to Lowell for burial as a younger sister is buried there. It was with much sorrow that the Lo- we'll friends learned of Mrs. Street s death. h.-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Our well known senior, Charles Bouton surprised his class by stating the fact he would not finish his year at the High School, but after Christ mas vacation would enter the Uni versity The writer predicts Mr Bouton will soon enter politics.
 While at Ft. Smith Prof Wixon became the happy owner of fine Victrola It is to be hoped it does not keep him awake at night.
 James Banta and Carrel Sanders deny the charge that they were go ing to play Rogers foot ball team by themselves They said they wonle have to have at least Homer Graves to help them.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
4 SECOND TERM FOR
 PRESIDENT WILL SON.

Now that the full returns from the congressional election have been re- ported and the smoke of battle clears away, clear and complete Democrat ie victory is shown. In the next house Of representative there will be 2333 Democrats, 193 Republicans, Bull Moosers, 1 socialist and 1 independ- ent, Congressman Kent, from Cal1for- nia. These figures give the Demo crats clear majority of 3f over all opposition and 40 majority over Re publicans, and as all of the pro gressives usually vote with the Dem ocrats it will be seen that President Wilson will have over DO majority on his progressive measures. It is a well known fact that as a rule when any party "revises the tariff Il thereby disturbs business temporar- fly and the following election tie party is usually overwhelmed at the polls. There has been but one Zex- eaDLlOH and that WdS N HeH bHe bifI- gley bill was passed at the con- mencement of President Mckinley s term in f897 In the fall of the fol- lowing year 1898 the Republicans did manage to retain the control of the House y the slender majority of about Is votes and that was made possible because we had just finish ed the victorious war with Spain. On all other occasions where party passed d tariff bill il was defeated. So the fact that after President Vii son and his party leaders had put through the currency bill and tar if bill the country has seen fit to re turn a Democratic House and oen- ate, shows that the country approves what President Wilson has done and that they mean to engage his ser vices for a second term.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

which arrived yesterday, brought a small supply which was immediately distributed among the hospitals and will last only few days, even with the most careful use.
 Doctors and nurses are forced to use small bags of threads. Every body in Vienna who cant help in any other way, spends his or her spare time in unraveling small square of cloth, cut from sheets and hand chiefs. The short pieces of thread are sewed into bags of gauge, which are Sterilized The most delicate wounds must be dressed with this rough, harsh material. Americans, in the name of humanity, ought to send cotton to America. No other eoun- try can help in this way. The great est complaint in America is the oy- CT supply of cotton. In Austria wounded men are dying in agony for lack of a few ounces of it. And soon it will be Christmas time throughout the world.
 By parcel post vast quantity of absorbent cotton can be sent to Vi enna if American citizens will take upon themselves the personal respon- sibility of each buying and mailing, at parcel post rates, small box Of cotton If the package is addressed to the Red Cross, Vienna, and is marked Waite Fur Die Verwundets (cotton for the wounded) it will reach the hospitals within three weeks from the time it is posted in America. It should easily reach here before Christmas.
 I have ascertained the exact Sltua- tion in regard to the supply of cotton in hospitals. There is none. Even the supply of hospital gauge is g1v- ing out. Nurses are using only two inch squares of gauge for cleaning purposes instead of the regulation gauge of handkerchief size. More gauge, it is believed, can be manu- factured in Austria But cotton for hospitals must be supplied from the outside world
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
THE FIRST THANK SOWING.

The autumn of 1621 waned on a prosperous community. Plymouth, Mass, was both healthy and wealthy. Sickness, tho it had destroyed one half the company Of pilgrims. had ceased and the crops, as whole, had been good, the peas alone failing All the houses in the settlement had been put into condition and goodly stock Of furs and prepared lumber had been made ready for export to England by the next ship. The wat CTS swarmed with fish. and sea foul were abundant The call of the wild turkey was heard in the woods and the batter of the fleeing deer was nothing strange. The summer was past; the harvest ended. The pill grims decided upon period od re- creation The governor sent out four huntsmen who in one day secured game to last the colony week. Hos pitality was extended to Massasoit LII llle HtlSuDOllIlS oCVesSblSsAe :" u brought ninety people with him. The guests remained t..irty days. The company engaged in rounds of amuse- ments, in which military drills and religious services formed part. Thus, heartily and loyalty. was in aIgurated the great New England festival of Thanksgiving For two centuries it has continued to be ob- served. at first mostly in the eastern states, but it h2s new become na- tional, it's annual return finding a welcome from boundary to boundary both al top and bottom and either extremity of the nation
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
BAPTISTS ELECT.

At the Baptist State convention in Little Rock, the following officers have been elected: P. c. Barton, of Jonesboro, was reelected president; Dr. John W. Conger, Of Conway, and Dr. A. H. Autry. of Nashville, vice presidents; Rev. E. P. J. Garrett, Of Little Rock, secretary; Dr. J. P. Runyan, of Little Rock, treasurer; H.. K Ford, of Little Rock, auditor, and Dr. C. F. J. Tate, of Hot Springs, and Rev. U. s. Thomas, ot Rogers, press
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
SOME POTATOES.

\. C. Myers who lives north east of our city brought some samples of his second crop of Early Bliss DO tatoes to this office this morning and informs Us that he has raised, in cluding both crops, over one hum dred bushels of this variety of pota- toes on one-half acre of land From the first crop, besides what the fam fly used he sold 65 bushels, from the second crop he sold 25 bushel. He states that he will plant five acres in potatoes next year.-Nestyille Re cord
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
SONORA.
Charlotte.

Mrs. Lee Allen has gone to Fay etteyille and from there will go to Si- loan Springs where she will meet her husband who has been in Arizona in search of health. Miss Ruth Catt came in Saturday from St Louis, where she is taking a course for trained nurse.
 Frank Cloer and family left Mon- day for Westvilfe, Okla, to make their home.
 Mrs Myrtle Harp of Habberton Is visiting her mother Mrs. Nanzant this week
 Rev Edwards is holding series of meetings at this place with a good attendance.
 Mr McNab has moved his saw mill on Tom Cloer's place and is pre- pared to saw all kinds Of lumber.
 Several of the Sonoraites attended the land sale at Elm Springs Satur- day
 H. H. Beach and family left last week for Muskogee. Okla, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. L. Cloer returned from Brent wood where she had been to nurse her daughter Roxie Hughes who has typhoid fever. Seymour Tillman and family were olt from Fayetteville Sunday visiting his fathre Uncle Bennie Tillman.
 There will be pie supper Satur= day, the proceeds to pay the tuition of 2 singing school. Everyone come and make it pay as the school will then be free to all.
 Calvin Johnson has bought the Grandma Jones farm ard will soon move to same.
 ]. 0. Nelson has bought a farm at Elm Springs and is also having q store building erected. Mr. Nelson is a business man and while a merchant at this place made many friends and the people of Sonora hate to give him up.
 Grandma Donaldson of Mayfield, visited over Sunday with her son and family Lee Donaldson and fam fly, the Sonora merchant and post master
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
HODGE IS NOT INSANE

Little Rock, Nov 19.-"Arthur Hodges is not insane states Dr. J. L. Green, superintendent of the state hospital, But his mind has nev- CT developed and he is just the same as child years of age. By q French discovery it Is possible to test the backward mind, and classify it accurately. This test has been ap- piled to Hodges, and he shows the same development as boy of eight years He is no more capable of reasoning than boy of that age, aad should not be held responsible for his crime any more than q child an- der 12 years, which are spared by the law, but he should be incarcerated where he will do the public no harm
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING HISTORY.

It is an annual festival of thanks giving for the mercies of the closing year Practically it is a national harvest festival, fixed by proclama- ton of the president and governors of the states, and ranks as a legal holiday. In 1789 the Episcopal churcf formerly recognized the civil govern ment's authority to appoint such feast, and in 1888 the Roman Catholic church also decided to honor a fes- tival which had long been nearly un- iversally observed. The earliest har- vest thanksgiving in America was kept by the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth in 1921, and was repeated often during that and the ensuing century; congress- recommended days of thanksgiving during the Revolution and in 1784 for the return of peace -as did President Madison in 1915. Washington appointed such a day n 17S9 after the adoption of the consu- tuition, and in 1795 for the general benefit and welfare of the nation.
 Since 1877 the festival has been ob- served annually in New York; and since 1863 the presidents have al ways issued proclamations appointing the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day-Ex.