davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
DIED..

ANDERSEN-Ha Peter Andersen. Tues
day morning, at late residence, ~ Haw .
thorne Place. Summit. y. ]. Funeral
service Central Presbyterian Church,
Summit. y. m. Wednesday. inter-
ment at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mats. Daily. Evening.
a:I5..,....,,.~,.s:l5......CclvmbiA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond have
closed their town house and are at the
ST. Regis for a short stay before going
10 their country place at Tivoli. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Miss Julia w. Robbins, whose marriage
to Lydis Hoyt will take place on June 3
In ST. Georges Church, will have her sis
ter, Mrs. John w. Minton. as her matron
Of honor and only attendant. Following
the ceremony there will be reception at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, 80 East 7ith st.
The engagement was announced on
March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge viii go to-
day 20 Wanakawn, her country home In
weatogue, Conn, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

vr and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew are at
cir country place at Roslyn, Long ISL
...a. to remain until July, when they will
% TO Newport for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mrs. William Orr Barclay and her
daughters, Miss Sylvia H. and Miss
Beatrice Barclay. who were at the St
Regis for about six weeks after closing
their house. left town yesterday for At
lsutic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

HOUGH-At Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital. Brooklyn. on May 5, Frank NJ.
Hough. Funeral services from his late
residence. at Newton. y. j., Friday.
May S. on the arrival OF the " o'clock
train from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

,rho Second OF a series of dances organ
lied by Quentin Tod Will be heid THIS
afternoon at the Ritz-Cariton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

buckingham Hotel. New York city
Abbot Low Dow, son OF the late George
Worthington Dow and Anna De Beyoiss
Prince Dow and husband OF Garcia SAN
ford Dow. I'm the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen SITS,
Brooklyn, Thursday, May I. at 3 y. m
Interment at Wakefield, y. H., May 3
d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Davis arrived In
town yesterday from Convent, \. j.. and
are at the ST. Regis for few days before
going TO Narragansett Pier for the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Tho Consequence was the de~eiopment
Of q factional feeling between the ardent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post, jr.. and
Miss Harriette Post will sail for Europe
On June q on the Imperator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey will go
, Hunts Point. y. Y, on May 10 TO
end the remainder of the spring and
~ lN summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. oliver Iselin. who re-
Gently returned to town from the South
will sail for Europe on May 16, to spend
the summer abroad. They are at the St
Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

MIR. and Mrs Spencer Morris. on their
rival from Europe at the end OF the
GEEK. will go to Tuxedo for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
THE TINES BEDTIME STORY
TESSIE DELIVERS THE PRESENTS.

left the house she really looked at
the packages, and as she did so her
skin began To crinklc up under her
fur and her fur stood on end and
she grew Gold all the way to the tip
end or her ears.
There on the sled. instead Of the
presents for Grandmother Tabby
there was only left the small pack
age with a pipe in It which was
meant for CoJtontail. and a bow and
arrow whch had been meant for
Toby Hicks:
she had given all OF the wrong
presents 10 the wrong persons,
piIt and = bow and arrow left Tor
her granny, She sat right. down in
the road and began To cry but she
had no more han started when her
granny cane ont. Frssie confessed.
and Granny TaDby dried her eyes
and pattcd her. and then told her
that tho only way To- do would bo
10 20 the rounds. col eCt all Of the
gifts. and then start Ground again.
The first trip seemed terrible To
TossiC. for asking thu creatures to
give back their gifts was very hard.
and she was very unhappy by the
time she had collected the very last
one h,T pride and COu,Eit were quite
gone. ShC was h3JmDed and meek,
.und although she did not know 81.
sh.. was really getting sS-ccteT every
"a Ill.ut she did not think, of herself:
~. rf. third triV. whSf, she gave
SIC .:or -cct package 20 jh" correct
r.-,,p:C. n, nd NOT one drop Of
rid loSt in her. snd found herself
hzup'cr nan ..h' ra3 - been be-
fCrr in al h"r l!'r.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

and name them. and many time. be-
fore Christmas Eve. Mother Crow n SITS
up until far into the Jtight. aftel she
has spent her day In work at the Cen
sus Office and dresses The dolls.
Some say that this is a cold world
She shook her head. LII sixty Years
I've never found il cold. There's mOEe
kindness and happiness and good win
floating about than You ever heard Of.
The po'nt is to look for IT.
Some people say thai this Is foolish
ness" her Lip currlcd and | thought that
she might have been an ssctress: but II
gives moro different kinds of pleasure
than anything else I've over heard,
wouldn't give this up for money As
long as I can crawl She did not
finish. hut her lips wcTn set in a
straight line. the sensitive llostrils dJbv-
cred and there was not n doubt left az
TO whether or not there would be Il
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Women Demand
Right to Savings

since jAe supreme court or NeE Yo-k
state decided last vcel that 4 vie
has TO right 20 the saving. sAo La
nlado IRON Ler household funds. SeveIa,
prominent cub end professional vomca
OF New York and brooklyn have made
preparation. 20 aTousn public prot..l
against - laT. that can allow sJ"h ..
decision. with tho OBJECT Of sacJI ing -.
amendment that may give women equal
partnership with their. husbands II.
banding money
They 90 not criti,ise J-sticC Bl2c,-ucr
Tor his decision. since lawyers assure
them that this WIS Just under the ia'-
as u nov exists. The decision jAat
.hEs aroused 50 InGcn protest was hand
II down IN Charles s MoutgoaIeTy's
salt against his wife. when hc charge a
On their Joint bank account. Since the
law provides that any money original 5
earned bT man belongs - him even
tu"us. given - li~ v.iic for hogsehoid
expenses. unless = deed OF gift is drawn
". Ms Montgomery lest her case
Mis-" Lucille PUEn. New Yorl;'s bus est
woman lawyer. believes that the pres
eHt law would have little effect if, be-
fore marriage, the prospective bT de aud
groom DIRE" up a legal partnership con-
trar;. In addition, she believes that
Justice BlackIuans decision will hav.
To effect Of increasing The extraya-
ganc" Uf New York wives. II They $40
that II viii 10 10 good FOR them to save.
from their allowance.
brooklyn suGrag.at" nc using tho
-IVhtgCuleT. ,asc 10 convert WoHcu- iu
on age" GIS. y. g. Talbot IrrkiE..
Tn" s. chairman u the Wou.au's Suf-
rage Association @? Kings County
:;'opklyn. SAID:
Il har" converted thrcc married
NoinCI To- suffrage by ielliuE them
Hpu- lids decision Thcg had no idoa
tat they mad 10 right 10 their sayirss
sDa ! have no doubt that many otns.
women Wer" aurpIisod bN tho decision. %
Mrg. Martin Sutton. yioo president uf
~" Woman Suffrage party Of Nov
York, asy5 HAT tho decision shows
tnot marriage e. On" only Dartuership
i"i hl's tho pockets % only one oi
IT," partnCFs''
Evcu The New YORK. state As.ocia-
ION Oppofcd 30 Woman Suffrage pro-
SIS GgaiHst the injustice 81 tho law. h..-
lrElng tina, ih' decision VIII have -
GamoralizinS effect upon the wives and
viii max" u seem hardly worth whn,
iuT 4 WOMAN TO exercise economy and
save, if heg husband could take Il ali
% squsnder as he willed,"
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

CHAPTER lis.
OCETLESS motor car COM
\ plicates the life Of any man, cs-
j pccially the man who ought not
to have one Mine complicated
my existence SO that l stsid awake
nights wondering vht>e 7 Was 30 get
he money 10 pay the bills.
We had taken = ledger 10 supply our
automobile fund. Already ! vas learn
ing that his room rent per month was
but q drop il the bucket. When / had,
after much argument with my wife, &C
cepted my father-in-iaw's gift Of his
old Car I cid not realize that one by
one things would pile up until time
would como when the prOVerbial last
straw would break the Gamers BACK.
Debt is SO Internally insidious- GU
Iilirll each time that you can afford just
ono more thing-and- that viii be the
laSt-but with my car the last never
scenes 10 come, and my wife 'iInoltiOh
was colossal. Where Mary learned the
nameS OF all the things that belong on
a millionaire's ca- / don't know. DCt
certainly she learned them quickly oilc
learned them well.
1t seems incredible that magnetic
could obtrude itself SO extensively into
mans life that he'd hate to 20 home
Yet that is exact.y what happened 10
me. Cor Mary was 50 anxious TO change
from our old battery system to that OF
a magnetic. despite the heavy expense,
that she talked of htL.c csc.
I've talked with SO many pco2le.
she said plaintively, and every on OF
them agrees that you simply can't de-
BEND on batteries. You'll hardly find q
car in any garage that hasn't a mag
neto. NJ. Jarvis sa-S-
Mr. Jarvis" 1 cut in coiGly. doesn't
have to pay the bills. I've asked about
a nlagneto. can't buy and have it in
stalled for less than 9l2s 3"
This Quoted Mary for a while. She
seemed appalled, by the price: but the
next day VIC went out and our storage
battery gave out Unexpectedly.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

ounce: rose water. ounce; lime water,
ounces.
The 4. G. O.-Are gas stoves used for
heating purposes I'm living or bed roouls,
dangerous? Are the gaseous Yapors
arising from full flow Of gas into
gas stoves harmful?
1t Is not so much the Vapors which
arise. as the fact that any open flame
consumes the air necessary. for. health
and life. There is little danger in wei
ventilated rooms.
NJ. H.-Can yeu give me a formula
for turning gray hair dark?
sulphur ointment and HqVid iron su-
Piled TO the hair will darken il. Also
tincture of iron taken internally in Is
drop doses. viii help.
An Interested Reader-1. What is a
treatment for chronic eczema2 .
Should one affected with this use a GER
tain diet? 3 Are grapefruit, oranges.
and other fruits irritating in this dis
case?
/. There are many varieties Of chronic
eczema, dry and moist, but you may
begin By trying oil of cade, drains:
ounces 2 Avoid hot foods, all salt,
seasoning, meats, eggs. and rich. fancy
foods; eat simple, but nourishing foods.
3 No. fruits are not irritants in this
case.
3. LII. What is good for n constantly
itching scalp? >. What is the cause and
cure Of shiny face? 8. What would
You T>commend as 4 face wash. 70 be
used at night?
J. Try this: Calamine. o. drains.
phenol. y dram; zinc oxide. drains:
Slycerine. > drains: lime water. > ounces
Take ten grains OF citrate OF iitht4 IN a
glass of water every four hours.
,. Usually washing the face with hot
water and soap causes this condition.
DO rot use soap on your face. and battle
with ice-cold water.
5. y good peroxide cream is about the
best face wash.
DT Hi-shbeT1 iciH dHStCeF questions
for readers Of this paper or M .dicnI
hp0!cnic and sdnitG.ioa subjects that Grs
OF 0sHercI iHteres.. He tIiiI not ttadsr.
take to prescribe or offer odpsce for TIL
diufdRo! cases. Where the sa6jscs - Hcs
OF general Interest letters scill Dc an
st7cred personally. " q stamped and od-
dressed efpeIope IS fRclosed Ad3resS al
Inquiries TO DR.. L. I. Rirsh5eT1 care
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Daily Editorial for Women

and in making her repeat after him.
My OWN baby"
He realized his own case. i'm fact they
all do. lust at how tender an age We
can never gauge. So be careful OF what
you do to the children, Ge careful OF
how you act before them
Try TO give them really happy
Christmas this year, devoid Of family
sduab bibles, and troubles. and injustices.
For thew realize more than You would
ever think they could. you never know
what capacity for bravery makes them
hide their feelings. and cloak an aching
little heart with smiles.
Their hearts are mysteries, the mo-
tiVes for their actions hang not on rea-
son, but. perhaps on the slender threads
Of romance or experience And more
than often they grievc when ne think
they can care the least Children are
wise. their sorrows while they last, arc
deep zni so soaring as 10 be visible
after many years.
II YOU would have your children nap
py spare them while you may, for they
realize
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Peters Adventures In
Matimony
By LEoNA DALRYEIPLE.

] switched to the dry cells and they
Were dead. What Use IL Sasoiene when
!Ou haven't the means to spsra. it? We
were isnv.uiniously toUcd in at Z tow
Ugc charge Of s.. MARY and ! returned
home in absolut. silence WIZ Mary
didn't mention msgncto I don't know.
Tho T"'v fact that Sho preserved 2
stony silence whipped nc to speech.
I've decided L said TavagGly-, TO
buy = ma gneto.'
oh, Peter
IT'S the only way out OF ali this ride
last thing l shall buy this summer
'HoW-hUv-, said my wife. will you
manage 10 get the MONEY" You said it
would cost so mich. -
1t Will" said 7. eft will cost more
than our living expenses for month.
we've got 10 have IT.
''And-snd where are sou going 10
get the money?
l glanced at diamond ring on my
hand that dad and mother had given
me when I was twenty-one.
ITS the first time I've ever done such
q thing IN my life / said YEARLY, but
I'm going to pawn my rings
] had expected Mary to be Mortified.
She wasn't. She seemed taken cback
Tor a minute. then she said:
You can get your rirg back again
some time. can't you, Peter:
III / ever have money enough AGAIN
to redeem it, / said savagely.
And with that Mary characteristic2lly
dismissed all thought Of the ring from
her mind. She remembered only that
she wanted a magnetic on that car and
that -Se were going to have il. No
more battery trouble, no more towing
il. nc more 6ifflcult starting or any OF
the spectacular things that attracted
Ie ooles attention 10 the age or our car.
''Oh, Peter she cried. her eyes spar
King I'm so glad!" was fool
enough TO feel hurt that she didn't
seem 70 care about the ring
Copyright. 1874, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

The bacilli OF pneumonia. tuberculosis,
typhoid, tonsifitis. crysipelas. dandruff.
eczema boils. pinIples. carbInclcs. and
others have socialistic prediction to
gather together around n cerrral point.
there to make Il hot for the joints and
muscles OF their unwilling host.
According to the detailed studies OF
DIR. Joseph C. Beck. of Chicago, the
sites and abiding places of these vag-
rant bacteria are moro ofen than 9TH
erwise TO be found in and about these
centers.
1t follows, then. as a natural expecta-
ton. that the lame, the halt, and the
other deludcd sufferers OF the .'rneu-
matiz" fallacy can only be brought back
to an efficient physique by throwing
physic to the dogs.
Such afflicted persons. take it. win
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

Please, please, Mr.. Editor-I ask
you with tears in my vcice-please
flnd some artist who can make
picture uf q hero who looks like
something besides a scarcc-ow come
20 life.
WIZ. even the clothing store ads
have GoGe cray DIDN'T you shudder
every tine Won .eS the blond fenG
with Ihe golf stick grinnin= hellishly
At the brunette demon IA the SNAP
~ clothes for young business men,
lud yet the T-aI world. or this part
Of il Al my rate, is full Of good
looking r>en-n'eu with broad should
ers and deep chests and decent sized
hands and heads that look like q
man. and not like an apes.
Please, please. Nj. Artist. put few
of them into the pictures.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

how very clever, she had been TO work
Il smoothly. for the Bell Homers.
You see l didn't have any money TO
give myself. only a very little TO start
on. But some on" gave me big doll,
and dressed it--ph like 1 queen. Then
l ratified her off. She brought enough
money TO buy box Of candy FOR every
boy and girl in the Bell Homo. The; l
put n little box out by the dOllics which
said. For IN" Boys and counted on
the men dropping a little in for the Bell
Home boys who wouldn't get dolls.
1T worked like q charm, and | have
been doing this dolly thing every Christ
mas the very same way for seven
years.
Seven years Of II, and she is just as
interested now as she ever was. TIL"
Bell Home depends upon her for its
Christmas and ST Peters ParOchial
school gets like donation.
Works Far Into Night.
1t is quite a task 10 dress the dolls
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Surgery Better Than
Drugs for Rheumatism
BY DR.. LEONARD XEENE HIRSHBERG.
y b., NJ. A, VI. b. (Iohns Hopkins

-ME was-aIAd it is today we'll 40 yesterday
4 wh1l ninety doctors and ninety plain err,ug
Il MORALS out of hundred, called every pain I'm a
joint. crfck I'm the neck. every ache I'm the
heth by that haunting pseudonyn rheumatism Wiser
heads know last that host of nests Of
bacteria at SPOT another pGr vulnerable anato-
which Discharge their rritatng poisong hither ana
titlIeT' in your Inusclcs joints ard bones
notwithstanding tho rernanencv; the rheumatism
deushon. each day unravcling this make-ba-
evc mystery places blame where,it Justly belongs The
latest OF these the guilty in
stomach in
appendix in timer the bile gall stones
In ten, and Inutit-Ichc
equally responsible wrongly dubbed rheu-
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Seventh Year She Has Head
ed Movement to See That
They Are Numbered Among
Lucky Ones.

Christmas for the Bell Home children
az long as SaIIie Crown brcathcd upon
this earth.
The dolls Will be packed and taken
odt 70 tho Bell Homo. in AnsYcostia- be-
fore Christmas. and to 1t. Peters
school. owing TO the kindrHss of DR..
George L. Havenncr. chief clerk of the
Commerce Department. the exhibition
was given in the halls OF the Commerce
Building. on Pennsylvania avenue, at
Nineteenth street.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

Sepenty-three children, With
their mother, are on exhibition al
the Commerce building today.
The mother is Mrs. Sdlit
CroWH, and her SepeHty-three
healthy children dressed in the
newest Of costumes, and NTH shin
ing eyes, and tightly curled hair,
stand scdately on the big table pre-,
pared jOr them.
For they arc this years crop Of
doRieS wHich Mrs. CroWH has pre-.
pared for the Bell Home Children
and the Pdrochidl school children
OF St. Peters Church.
This is the seventh harpest
bought by Mother CrOwH, as the
Census employees hare lovingly
called her during the fourteen
years of her service, and dressed
BY the WOmcH OF the Census scr.
picc.
The Best Way To Give.
''Oh. my dear. my dear" breathed
Mother Grow n, the people who sa.,
uat they can't give bcca use they have
nothing in their pockets. Tic foolish
ness Of il. Why Tor TN. sixt- years Of
my life ! have been Learning that the
best way TO give IS 10 give when you
haven't anything: Give Yourself
The tired blue eyes which always
looked over instead Of through tho rim
med SlasSes. bcamcd GDcD mc. and tho
moihJrly emile included everybody in
the room.
The clerks g-a,o croTdiHg up .u look
At thc gorscoGslv cVstumcd throug OIL
the 'sb'e. AMI cvo.- Once IN = r"nii"
Mother crown would DrcaL on and an
:weI {. question. Then size " oUId iUu.
Quickly and laugh 80 much NE g httic
girl thar il wag hard 20 remember ths ;
over there" she-wcil. EiyTled. those
girls 70 or about those dolls ana nov
the ere dressed like 80 many SIX
year-oIds. But about not giving bc-
cause yJlr don't have.
81, folded her hands On her bosom
and sighed contentCdlv.
Seven years ago I found Out that Ia
Ben Homo girls aud boys didn't nE''
sug regular christmas toys. just som"
times on. DcTsOn you'd give 10 'u'
child. Thor never was "a s'tr" thiIil
,hcr" ir ar tho time. 80 I'D ! throw
up my haIaH and just gay Oh. Isn't thal
sud- Not much," This eli IN a lGggs,
spirited and dramatic fashion. Nd
much Sha .r'oothed down hci' apron
glanced over 10 soc whether ar Gvt net
girls Eve.n .ua-reling. said a word, ana
continued.
Proud Of Her Work.
Il 5ust bought a lot OF very che NJ
!olls. ana tool. them down t. the Census
Oifcc ana told the story. AMI handed
'5la around. and they we're dressed liz,
hot callea'" Sao @uIlcd At the memory
and looked proudly AZ ner sevcnty-tHret
b-aut cs. Iier eyes narrowed "a lit;l'
as she went Oh 10 explain how clever
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Make Christmas Really Happy FoT ID
Children
By BETH JEFFRKS.

She's onlv twelve, she doesn't real
ize death. or what it means.
\ remark Of that kind nearly broke
q little girls heart today Only twelve
and doesn't realize, and yet she stayed
up late, late. with her mother talking
over how 70 live. The people who think
that the children do not realize. do not
see, arc tailoring under d grave 6c-
fusion.
The tWonty-:nonth's sold baby whom
ve saw today. reached up and patted
MS mothers check. My manmG, nay
OWN mamma" he cTConed. Yet he
hadn't been held IN his mothers arms
but a very few times since he was born.
Tor his father hates the mother and
VIII not let her touch her own baby. he
didn't smile and he didn't cry, but he
spent that few precious moments sssur-
ing himself that he did hare ! mother,
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

visit first one specialist and then an
other march UP the hilf and then march
down again, before their aD.00O demons
or pains are exercised by some Specialist
VINO iinds the precise misdemcanor ana
makes the surgical punishment IN ths
crime.
Backaches, eyeaches. headaches, turn-
my aches, elbow aches. knee achss.
sciaticas. neuralgias. neuritis, and the
other Arabian Nights of horrorfuI wake
fulness may be expected to cling to you
closer than brother IL you fail to take
into account that some. dfseo1pforting
yet comfortably situated. bacillus has
gathered it's clans together either in
your midriff, your solar pIexus. your
ear. mouth. nose. throat, or other, semi
convertible areaway.
Copyright. 1884, Newspaper Feature Service.