davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

work Of amateur artists in Bermuda, and
on Monday. March 2. an exhibition Is to
be held In this city at which many prizes
will be awarded. Prises will be given
for the best watercolor landscapes painted
within the last two years. and In order
to stimulate the young people the Gov
ernor has given n further prize for the
best original picture the work OF n child
under Is years Of age. The Arts and
Crafts Association has also given sew
eral prizes. The exhibition will include
specimens Of work along various lines
all the product Of local industry. The
exhibition Is to be opened by the Gov
ernor
on Thursday last. In the grounds Of
Stancombe. Paget, the home OF the Hon.
Henry Lockward. Mother Goose fete
was held In aid of the Thorburn Memorial
HAL of Warwick. connected with the
work OF the Presbyterian Church In that
part OF the colony. Many residents and
large number Of American visitors were
present.
One Of the big events of the season
will be the garden fete to be held in
Government House Grounds on Tuesday,
March 10. under the Governors patronage.
Tho entertainment 10 for the benefit OF
the Cottage Hospital an institution that
has been OF help to many visitor in need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BELLEAIR DINNER HOSTS.

BELLEAIR. Fla. Feb. 2s.--The Belle
views annual Nashington's Birthday ball,
which was held ON Monday night, proved
the most successful dance ever given
here. Numerous dinners marked the
night.
one Of the largest was given by Miss
Mary Condor Of New York and Memphis
and her brother. Martin !. Condor. Jr
Several hundred roses were used in the
table decorations besides flags and appro-
PIRATE souvenirs. There were covers for
twelve, the guests being the Misses Eve
Ign Alvord Of HarbOr Oaks Clearwater {:
Lulu Belle Jones and Nels. lockwood OF
Memphis George AIDE and George W
johnson OF Hsckensack. Scott Pro-
bssco l.. l.. Fischer and ID. S. Hender-
son OF Chattanooga, Tenn. Bruce ]. Del
lett %, New York and Dr. c. II. Gardner
OF Providence.
Another large party was given by the
Misses Elien Barker, Marjorie Nicholas,
Barbara rrceo, Gretchen Edgar and Eliza
beth Davidse and Mrs, Charles Hopper
Their guests were Harold Kimbal Of
Rochester. II. &, Klmpark Of Chicago,
Joseph Collins OF New York and Baron
Beidlitz OF Berlin.
Voee Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b. Adams OF
New York. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Mitchell
- East Orange. Mrs n. NJ. Watson OF
sxprk and Ashsville and NJ. and
1fZ1 g Hackensack.
~ WHre worn.
W nn10nM O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
]SOCETY EN- JOYING SPORTS AT THE WINTER RESORTS

Chateau Frontenac, enjoyed q st.,,-
party at the Victoria Rink this wees -
also went on snowy pilgrimage 70 A..
Ammo de Beaupre. ''s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Davis OF w.
York have arrived at tho Chateau FS"N
tenac. Other arrivals Include w
Keatheriey Of New York. Mr.. and ~.
James Brown Of Baltimore and Mr. sa.
Mrs. Edward 8. White Of New York. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AUGUSTA HAS CABARET DINNER,

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb, 2s.--A standing
room only" sign was needed on Tuesday
nlght when the sensation OF the season,
the cabaret dinner. was given al Hampton
Terrace. party OF some thirty guests
from Partridge Inn engaged tables, while
many New Workers sojournng here were
In the private car party given by Miss
Alice Rowan OF New York The hit OF
the evening was made by Miss Florence
Helm OF New York and Pendleton King,
who introduced for the first time I'm
Augusta the dance orisinated by MIR. and
Mrs Castle at a ball given by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish and known as the innovation.
Mrs. Henry Tinker OF New York, VINO
has taken winter residence on the Hill.
entertained at tea on Monday In honor of
her sister Mrs. Thomas OF New York.
4 breakfast lanoe vas given At the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

william Carlo the Indian pitcher Of
the Boston Red Sox, Is spending a few
days at The Garden City Hotel prior
to his departure for the South to ente'
the spring training quarters. othei
guests OF the hotel are Miss Josephine c
Allen, Miss Marion Alexander. Mrs. Ella
A. Gregg and Miss Gregg. Miss Elsie Nor
rill, Miss Helen z. Gardner. Mn. j
Henry Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bur
net. Carlton II. Palmer. II. A. Wetherbee
Gardiner Coogan. Mr.. and Mrs. 70. ~
Darrell. Miss Emily Darrell. DR.. David
w. Tovey, y. Hoyt Willard and Roy H
Robinson Of New York.
Mrs. william Floyd Jones OF New York
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. william
n. Robinson over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbell ana Mr..
and Mrs. Henry s. Orr were entertainer
by Mr.. and Mrs. w @. Hoyt at dinner
Saturday evening. and afterward they
attended the dance at the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FIELD SPORTS AT ORMoND.

ORMoND, Fla Feb. 2s.--Ernest Thomp-
son-Seton, the author. has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shiras at their
cottage. Mr.. Seton has been making a
trip further south end stopped Off at
Ormond on his way North.
AT the Washington Birthday ball on
Saturday night in the Ormond Casino the
dancing was continuous. Among the most
graceful dancers Ia the younger set may
be mentioned Miss Dorothy Adriancc n
New York. Miss Ellie Shiras OF WASH
ington. Miss Marjorie Gillespie OF Brook
lyn. Miss Helen Gurley and Miss Helen
Judah Of Chicago and Miss Mary Scudder
Of st. Louis.
The Washington Birthday field sports,
held at the ball park. furnished lots of
fun for the spectators. Special features
were fancy bareback riding, a three legged
race. an egg and spoon race for girls.
a sack race and Roman riding with two
horses.
The tho dansant held in the Casino on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

X. G. Whistler and Mrs. T. Edmund
Krumbholz presiding. The feature Of the
last polo game was the playing Of NAL
comb Stevenson, who Is here visiting
Newell Bent.
Washlngton's Birthday was celebrated
by big dance at the Kirkwood on Mon
day and a cotillon at the Country Club
on Tuesday. The german was led by
w. c. Salmond with Miss Leffingwell
Mr.. krumbholz and Mr.. Won Treshow
each led a figure.
Arrivals at the Kirkwood include Col
and Mrs. J. w. Dillenbeck. United States
Army: Mrs. u. O. Haring Of WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Sterling y. Cox and the Misses Cox
OF Buffalo. Miss Virginia Whitehead OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Good. MFR. and
Mrs. II. i. Gilligan. Joe V. Amberg. Miss
May hinberg OF Newark. John n. Wither-
spoon. George NJ. Newmyer of Pittsburg,
Mrs. l.. Peck, the Misses Peck. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. G. Jenkins and w. J. Enrich Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WHITE SuLPHUR'S NEW SEASON

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Feb
2S-New York and Philadelphia were
well represented at the Washington's
Birthday anniversary ball. which marked
the formal opening OF the spring season
here.
The main Hobbies, lounglng rooms. spring
room and restaurants were decorated In
bunting. shields. Washington portraits and
flags. A number of dinner parties were
given before the ball. and later during the
intermission at midnight seated supper
was served In the conservatory. wistaria
and Tudor rooms. A cabaret show added
to the gayety. and souvenir savors were
distributed from large service table
made OF candy. The huge centrepiece
was reproduction in sugar OF the New
Greenbrler Hotel.
The grand march. which opened the
ball. was led by Mrs. l.. w McKenna of
CHICAGO and George Walter Stevens of
Richmond. Mr.. Stevens gave dinner
for company, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclienna and Miss Mary Thomas. the
Misses Helen Stevens, Mary Mouiton,
Llzzi" Hotchkss. sydney Boyce and Mary
peyton. and Messrs. Cecil W. Stevens. +.
Sitterdlng, Jr. Herbert e. Doyle. William
Jerman and Carter Grundy.
Mr.. and Mrs b. y. PancOast of phila-
delpha entertained dinner company. and
others entertaining included MvS r. Jay
Flick of Wilkesbarre. Il, II. Wilson. Lane
H. Alexander of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard Sutro. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
g. Hodges. Mr., and Mrs John Atkinson
Thayer, William j.. Hawey. Charles !.
Hudson, Stewart II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Sewell. lie Roy McKim OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. T., H. Davis OF Plain
neld. George Il, McNeary and Mrs. T.. g.
Gripp OF Plttsburg. Mrs, Wallace CHS
well and Mrs. Robert Downs OF Washing
ton, Major Randolph stalnaker of Wheel
Ing, w. G., Mccormick and Chauncey Nc
Cormck OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Country Club recently by Mrs. Dixon and
Miss Gilbert.
Recent arrivals are: Hotel hon Air
Mrs. A. c. Warner, Henry ID. Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Humphrey, Louis D.
Sellman. NJ. J. Desnon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reid, New York.
Partridge Inn--Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Dtbble and Miss Constance Dibble, Mount
Vernon. N. Y. Edgar Mills Rice, Boston
Edward Martin. Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Perot. Jr.. Philadelphia, and
]. II. Knapp, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Bogue, Janet Burns. Dorothy Thurston.
Dorothy Bouf. Ruth Cunning. Corneiia
Cousins. Florence Fiske and Grace Elliott.
and Messra. @. c. Milford. Jr.. Edward
Nollnan. clifford Dunning. c. II. Palmer.
". X. Manning. Sterling Martin. Charles
bull. c. n. Van Tassell, Frank Page,
Fritz Fiske, w Scarborough. George
Stanly, Fred Kerr and Walter De Graw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

main for another month winter sports ar
really At the height OF their porulpr
at present.
r. Nelson, II. ". Brown and H. M
OF New York are spending a fortnish.
the Chateau Frontenac enjoying the ST.
ter sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Guthrie Of New
York, who are spending the month at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ENJOY QuEBEC's SNOW SPORTS

QUEBEC, Feb. 2s.-Dinner and tea
dances at the Chateau Frontenac. snow
shoe parties and sliding parties have &C.
cupicd the younger set here for the past
week. and as the snow bids fair to re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

were Miss Dorothy Myers Of Jacksonville.
Fla. Miss Ellen Barker of Chicago, Nj So
Marjorie Nicholas and Miss Alta Jane
Fitch of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
sUMMERv1LLE GOLF MATCHES.

SrMMERvLLE, S. c.. Feb. 2S.-During
the past week of ideal weather several
golf tournaments were held.
On Monday the contests for the WASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
TEA AND GOLF AT CAMDEN

CAMDEN, 8. G., Feb. 2s.--The tea dance
" - Camden Country Club after
80 Relo games = becoming
2Gcsr 1eysla -.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
.MfLLEN CLAIMS II
 IS ALL POLITICS
Former New Haven Had Comments
 on Report to Senate.

Stockbridge, Mass, July H. ''The report of a political tribunal made for political purposes was the characterization made last night by Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New Haven road, of the inter state commerce commissions report on its investigation of the road.
 In telephone interview, MT. Mel len declared that neither he nor any member of the board of directors of the road, during the period covered by the report, twas ever guilty of conscious negligence in any matter affecting the New Haven or the pub lie.
 Only Two Exceptions.
 Every act of the New Haven of any importance while I was incon- trol," he said, was done with my complete knowledge and sanction, with two exceptions. I am prepared to defend every one of those acts be- fore any tribunal in the country, in cluding the great tribunal of public opinion.'
 The refusal of the directors to sell the roads steamship holdings and the Westchester deal were the two ex- captions to which MT. Mellen re- ferred.
 Authorized By Legislature.
 t'If the purchase of Boston & Maine stock by the Boston Holding com pany,' he continued, lis to be the basis of prosecution under the Sher- man antitrust law, or any other law, the commonwealth of Massachusetts should be joined as co-defendant and co-conspirator against the law of the United States and the welfare of the people of New England; for, as is we'll known, this purchase was ex- pressly authorized by the Massachu- sets legislature.
 T wish the federal prosecuting au- thorities would name the comm on wealth as joint defendant. I would gladly testify to the implication of some of these men who are quite prominent in Boston financial cir cles.
 Iauds Late Financier.
 ''I am getting out of this only the uncertain glory of having been a twin commander with the late J. F. Mor- gan of crew of piratical buc- cancers. think that it is a great honor to have been associated with MT. Morgan. If I had to choose my associates there would be no man in the world I should prefer to be as- sociated with.
 "The commission had to knock some one, and as Twas the only live man they could get they picked me as the target
 9f.sA as - l. fa5s ss sFa
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Anna Schoff, 249 S. Washington St., Baltimore, Md, who uses it for con- stipation and now has her mother and friends also using it. They now avoid drastic remedies like cathartics, tablets, purgatives, salt waters, pills and such things. Dr. Caldwell's s Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and children like 1t. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a large bottle. Each bot tie must do what is claimed or your money will be refunded
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing pr. w. B. Caldwell AIS Washington St.. Monticello, H.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

ernment ownership of telegraph and telephone lines and their operation by the postal service.
 Favor Prohibition Amendment.
 Representative Kennedy presented in the house the petition of the Housatonic Valley Preachers union favoring the submission of a prohibi- tion amendment to the constitution.
 Representative Lonergan presented the petition of certain patrons of the post office at Wethersfield asking that rural routes be extended to give them better postal facilities
 To Deliver Address.
 Representative Kennedy has &C., cepted an invitation to deliver the address upon the occasion of the un- yelling of the monument erected in honor of the two French soldiers buried at East Farms, near Water bury, on August 16.
 The. postal officials promised Rep- resentative Lonergan that one and possibly two inspectors would be sent to Connecticut to investigate the many complaints of the mail service. The confusion now complained of is the result of the refusal of the Con- necticut company to continue the carrying of the mail on the trolley cars.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PLANNING JOINT SESSIONS.
Sentiment in Favor of Consolidating
 All Pending Trust Legislation.

Washington, July 14.-While the senate Judiciary and interstate com merce committees continued their labors today to perfect the admins tration's antitrust program, efforts were being made for joint sessions of the two committees with a view to consolidating all pending trust legis- lation. Sentiment in favor of the proposal was said today to be grow ing in favor despite the fact that an effort made by the interstate com merce commission to have the Ju- dietary committee cooperate with 1t had proven unsuccessful.
 When the Judiciary committee took up its work of perfecting the Clay ton antitrust bill today, it was planned to rewrite the section relat- ing to punishment of individuals with a view to making it more binding. The interstate commerce committee also is expected to finish its work on the railway securities bill today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
KEENEY'S OFFERING
 IS GOOD THIS WEEK

The regular first night audience was very well pleased with the of- ferings at Keeney's theater this week. Besides being one of the coolest spots in town, the vaudeville is extra fine.
 The bicycle act of Harry Fisher Wara and Company, has in the short time it has been here, made the hit of the season. The feature of the act was one of the team Jumping up a flight of stairs to an elevation of thirty feet. and then clearing the en- tire. distance to the .f1oor without get ting off the bicycle. This act is be- yond doubt the best fancy riding bi- cycle act that has ever been in New Britain, and Keeney patrons will do we'll to see the offerings of this com- pany.
 Another contender for honors this week is the offering of the Four Fa- nous Richards, an acrobatic act di- rect from Berlin. The men in this troupe do some spectacular head ball ancing, and they were forced to re- spond to three or four encores before the first nighters were satisfied. The I0mdl6 tineII1OcT OI the team also aQQS to the popularity of the act by her clever stunt of lifting two men weighing 375 pounds off the stage.
 Wallace Mackey, known the world over as the human violin, gives vocal selections resembling the music of violin, cello, mandolin and flute. Many novel tricks are introduced in this act, one of which Is an imi- tation of an old negro answering all questions by the use of his violin. MT. Mackey has double voice, which gives him the opportunity to present an original version of a grand opera, and besides taking three or four sing ing parts he is his own orchestra.
 The three Anderson girls present a !snappy act which was well received by all present. This trio has been to New Britain before and need no further introduction.
 Merrill and Kay have comedy character act that never fails to take. The two men have toured all over the country and in each town they received new honors Manager Me- Mahon is exceedingly fortunate to se- cure the services of these two star actors.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Washington, July 14.-The death of Justice Horace Harmon Lurton means that President Wilson will be called on to make his first appointment to the supreme bench. Before the death of Justice Lurton, whose funeral was arranged to be held at Clarksville, Tenn, his native town. on July 16, the supreme court was made up of six re- publicans and three democrats. The democratic representation now is re- duced to two, Chief Justice White and Associate Justice Lamar. It is generally assumed that a democratic president will feel impelled under such circumstances to name 8 demo- crat to succeed Justice Lurton. The situation undoubtedly will cause re-
 grets among many eminent men of all shades of political belief who would be glad to see the president nominate
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

ex-President Taft as the successor of Justice Lurton. MT. Taft has had an ambition to serve upon the supreme bench from the day he entered the practice of law. Attorney General McReynolds is being mentioned as a likely successor to Justice Lurton. He comes from Tennessee, the state of Justice Lurton, and is in line for the honor. The name of Senator Shields of Tennessee, former chief justice of that state, also will be urged, and there are strong political reasons which weigh in his favor. The name of Frederick w. Lehman of St. Louis, who served as one of the American delegates in the mediation conferences at Niagara Falls, also is mentioned. The friends of Solicitor General John w. Davis of West Vir- ginia will present MT. Davis name. ,.thamar. It
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
INSPECTORS TO COME
 TO CONNECTICUT
Postal 0fle als Premise Cong. Lor-
 eTgan to Investigate Complaints.
Especial to the Herald.)

Especial to the Herald)
 Washington, July 14.-Senator Nc Lean presented in the senate yester- day several petitions favoring nation wide prohibition and one from New Haven against the proposition. He also presented the petition of the citI- zens of Portland asking that a memo rial be erected in Washington to the memory of Captain John Erickson, the inventor and builder of the Mon itor. Representative Kennedy has such a bill pending before the house committee on library.
 He also presented the petition of Bolton grange, No. AZ, favoring gov-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Heat Is Quick t0
 Atfect the k0WezSI
Well-Known Fact That Extreme Heat Conduces to Chronic Con-
 stipatiOn.

SC1pdUlOIl
 So many people are in the habit of eating cold food in hot weather that constipation is very common during summer. It is best to vary the food and have some hot things, as. for ex- ample, soups and hot fish and meats, if that is to be the diet. Iced water should be drunk sparingly.
 In spite of all care people will be- come constipated, and if you find yourself in that condition you can get immediate relief by the use of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. There is no time of the year when you should be more careful of constipation than in the summer, for many of the ser ious illnesses as we'll as the fatalities result from a clogging up of the bowels. You also need general good health to withstand the heat, and hence Syrup Pepsin is best to take because it contains tonic ingredients that help to build up the entire sys- tenn.
 Numerous users throughout the land will verify these facts, among them ME George c. Allen, 4OS N. Main St.. Reading, Mass, who re- covered his health completely after using only two bottles; and Miss
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
STRIKE IS THREATENED.

Ultimatum of Western Railroad Men to Be Presented to Companies Today.
 Chicago, July 14.-An ultimatum in the wage dispute between 55,O00 engineers and firemen of the ninety eight railroads west of Chicago and their employers was to be presented today to the, managers of the roads. A gigantic strike, which will tie up 148,000 miles of road, is imminent un- less an agreement is reached, accord ing to the union officers. The roads may appeal to the federal department of labor for arbitration.
 Virtually all lines west of Chicago, the Illinois Central and lines in Can ada west of Fort Williams, except the Canadian Grand Trunk Pacific, are affected.