davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

The slee club gave its concert Satur-
day night in a ballroom, decorated with
tiger heads and a wealth Of orange and
black bunting Then there was ball
Hours later when the music had stopped
the students got their girl friends e.
cether at the adjacent golf club, whore
there was a partial repetition Of the
earlier concert before big open wood
fires. Refreshments were served and
there was more dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE PARADE AT
ATLANTIC CITY
The Boardwalk Creaks with
Multitude, and Sundry Easter
Reflections.

Atlantic City. April ls-The Boardwalk
has resounded all through the week with
echoes OF the great Easter parade. Every
where people are talking about II, pom
dering over it, wondering about Il. Jane
and her ma sat upon breeze-swept pier
well bundled. and Jane was deploring the
thronc and how tired the crowd made
her.
What will you do when you get 20
heaven. Jane" ma asked.
VIII there be so many there. mar in
terrogated Jane. indicating thereby that
world had somehow rubbed elbows with
Jane on occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Veteran NJ the 7th Regiment will enjoy
what the entertainment committee terms
"a dinner de luXc' ~ tho New York Nth
lctic club tomorrow night. and a large
turnout Be- expected. The speeches 1t Is
.aid will he as much enjoyed az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
OF INTEREST TO THE NATIONAL GUARD

dishes An array OF vaudeville artists will
add 10 the pleasure Of the occasion. Com
Hotel Manhattan on May s. Captain Mich
oias Engel OF Company G. Who has been
very ~. IS now out of danger. The regi-
mert shows a net increase Of forty-four
men during the last two months, and its
total strength az the semi-annual returns,
on March 81 last, was 100 officers and
n en-, the greatest number on the roll in
sixteen years. The regiment has again
taken its place as the largest national
guard command I'm the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SEENFROMT THE OMNIBUS
SOME SELECT SHOPS
FIFTH AVENUE DISTRICT

Along and above the level in the many large buildings
N Fifth Avenue and in the side within stones throw
from New Yors leading horoughfar numerous smart shops
that cater to wenformed Announcements OF some OF the
more important appear below The habit OF referring regularly to
this department will be interesting and profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Members Of Company c., OF the 22d En-
gireers, have presented Lieutenant Fred
erick Wendell with an oak desk for his
room Some handsome prizes have been
offered for recruiting. Corporal Henry
Berning Of COMPANY +. has been APP
pointed second lieutenant. Following the
moving picture show 10 be given by the
Defendant Association at the armory
Monday night. April g, there will be
dancing. with music by the regimental
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Brigadier General George Moore Smith
(retired), formerly commander OF the LIST
Brigade will review the sth Regiment
next Saturday night The regiment has
secured quite n number OF promising re-
Quits RECENTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

The recruiting record OF the 18th Regi-
ment up 10 last Monday night was %
men in l01 DAYS. which is ahead Of all
records in the national guard in time OF
peace. Colonel Wadsworth will entertain
all enlisted men Of tho regiment who have
taken typhoid vaccination at beef
steak dinner i'm the armory next Saturday
night. There will also be vaudeville en-
tertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Mrs CHARLES G. GATES sc,to rs S%1y2zS 81 tie
G,ove Zzck kzr -fAO7U7Ze. NC

face managed TO Keep anoat until she
was rescued by NJ \. Mennell, Of To
Iedo. who was walking through the
gorge. She Just escaped being swept
down the second cascade, thirty feet IN
height where she would probably have
been, killed on the Jagged rocks.
An arrival this week was Or. Archi-
bald Thompson, who arrived after cruis'
ing north with Mrs. Thompson az far 40
Charleston IN the yacht in which they
visited Palm Beacn late In the winter
Mrs. Thompson has gone on TO Fhiia-
dclphla with her son. Rcdman Wanna
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19


Margaret Wilson.
The arrival OF the Presidential party
FOR the Easter holidays created STIR
among prominent members of society
from New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington who were here for the
Easter season. Mrs Wilson, who is stii
under the care OF a trained nurse, mas
been greatly benefited by her stay here.
She has taken daily afternoon drive
10 nearby points OF interest. but has net
as vet appeared about the hotel. the
President. however, has mingled with So
journers on the golf links, at church ana
in the ballroom. where he. his three
daughters. Mr.. Sayre and Or. Grayson
attended the performance OF the Prince
ton Giee and Mandolin Club last Friday.
The college students proclaimed the ar
rival of the Presidential party with a
rousinC Princeton-Wilson yell, and aiser
the party was ushered TO It's seats IN one
OF the last rows the performance started
Dur,rr the last number, "Old Nassau
the audience followed the example or me
President and his three daughters when
they stood 1t was noticed that off and
on throughout the singing Of the NUMBER
the President an6 the Wilson girls and
Mr.. Sayre took up the refrain.
The Secretary OF the Treasury sprans
a surprise on his fancee. Miss Eleanor
Wilson. when he arrived on the late
train from Washington Friday evening
instead Of Saturday evening, and on sat
urday they spent the morning on the
tennis courts at the Casino with Mr. and
Mrs. Sayre They drew big gallery
which divided its attention with Mrs.
John Jacob Astor and her sister, Miss
Katherine Force. Reginald Brooks and
a number OF other prominent society peo-
pie who also had courts engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

= Programme Of special dances included
contest dance ~ tho make by dozen
oogpes tfe prize going 20 Miss Elsa Dry
toos Of Cleveland Ohio. and s. T. Hodg-
rsr IT,. o. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

- an cNtcllNAN' "''N'''''' ''' 'N' ~
o. n,an. which will amount TO about
n' ,,, when completed. and besides this,
,s 10 have a new garage erected at
*, OF seN"
-, french Vanderbilt is going to have
49, ,.- Of improvements made al Har
LEV this spring, and Mrs. Frederic
20, who was here early in the week.
f's',-snscd for The Improvement of her
y. and It's opening for the season.
80. -,s, rush Job in the summer colony
bere al the present time is on the
snnmcr home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
-, wilson. OF Washington. Last fan
hou,ht what was known as The
..,ov. on Cherry Neck They are
% Do the place greatly enlarged. and
no-t must be finished 10y june T. Mr..
Nrs wilson are in Japan, but are
necs 10 this country the latter part
= Nay. and they are figuring on opening
- Newport season soon after June I.
A., T.. Fairchild. Of Boston. and
~, " Barclay Parsons. Of New York.
% be among the June arrivals here
-. ysar II was learned with regret
80 tho week that Mr.. and Mrs. Will
y S,o~rs Wells would spend a greater
-,-,,on Of the summer abroad. They have
- here this week, coming 20 spend
r.,,s- et Chetewode, and when they de-
- q was said that they would soon
sal FOR Europe.
n. and Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames. OF
r.,,on. are coming back this year after
..sson's absence. and while they have
:, as vet selected a cottage, they did
-. looking around while here recently
:. houss guests os Mrs. French Wander
VT
Ms. Burke Roche will be among those
,,o will open their season early. Mrs.
po.bs was here looking over Elm Court
.,,,r,lv. and the announcement that she
- added 70 her stable q valuable Ken
,-.tv saddle horse is taken 10 mean that
70 be seen in the saddle again this
summer and possibly in the ring at the
,sxt Newport Horse show.
The show promises 10 oe this year much
,,-rs- than ever. The addition made TO
~. Casino grounds is going 10 make the
chow much better exhibition place. and
,ss executive committee feel 50 assured
ma lareer entry list. with tie return Of
some Of the oldtime exhibitors. that It
has already announced that profess
sorsl horse show manager has been Sc
cured.
The death II Mrs. Mary Parker Sands
r.. early I'm the week removed one OF
y, older summer residents Of the city
NJ, sandss death was a source Of re-
rret 10 a large number Of her lrlenos'
VINO we're pleased TO see her return TO
Nsuport recently and take temporary
spsrtnents at the la Forge cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NOTES Of INTEREST FROM LEADING SOCIAL DESORTS

B. savre. the Secretary OF the Treasury
and Past Assistant Surgeon Dr. cary l.
Grayson. L.. 8. N. returned on THURSDAY
TO Join Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. sayre and MISS
Margaret Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

IN, week is that Of villa Rosa, the
~ home or Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
sum. on Bellevue ave. which they pur-
iSsssd last fall from Mr. and Mrs. E.
e'' -, Morse. The arrangements OF
Nv - the rooms in the villa evidently
rs" s,,t Mrs Haggin. for she has laid
q" extensive alteration and enlarge
% ,,an. which will amount TO about
~, when completed. and besides this,
NE !. IS to have new garage erected at
~ goAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Frederick p. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth 3. Schley. Edmund 7. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs Reeve G.. Schley. Russell G.
Colt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis Sard.
Miss Gladys ingalls, Jarvis Geer, Robert
.. Wrenn. William A. Larned.
Norma Albert. the siX-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert, OF
New York fell from a foot bridge into
the Cascades a few lays AGO and mar
rowIy escaped drowning. She fell into
the bridal veil cascade, fifteen feet in
depth and was swept over II into the
deep pool below. She IS nlucky little
swimmer and when she came 10 the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Brovet Major General John G. Eddy, I'd
Brigade. at present acting commander OF
the division, will review the nth Regi-
ment next Saturday. The champion wall
scaling team Of the regiment. which also
holds the championship OF the national
guard. viii give an exhibition following
the military ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

A review of the ID Battalion OF Naval
Militia bv the Chamber OF Commerce Of
Now York viii be held In The arnory to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Governor Fielder OF New Jersey accom-
panied by his staff and large delegation
OF national guard officers from New Jer-
sew regiments. will review the list Regi-
mcnt tomorrow night in the armory.
CAPTAIN Ebcn Will be in charge OF the
guard. assisted by Lieutenants MerZ'
Robertson. Canterbury and Croft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

j. D. Conway, Of Pittsburgh. spent Eas-
ter AZ the shore, combining business with
pleasure. Mr.. CONWAY is one OF the
officers Of the Master Car Builders
Association and has been perfecting plans
for the monster convention and manu-
facturers' display Of rolling stock to be
held In the resort early I'm June.
The Car Builders and their associated
and affiliated bodies constitute one OF the
largest and most imposing conventions
annually held at the shore and bring
many thousand delegates not only from
the United States but from Canadian
points. The display Of machinery and the
latest word I'm cars and car equipment on
the Million Dollar Pier is annually d
small worlds fair machinery exhibit in
itself and is visited by many thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Who are all the men on the Boardwalk?
Where do they come from? How does II
happen that so many of them can spare
the time from business are queries often
heard these sprngtime days Many OF
them. as shown by a casual glance at the
hotel registers, are men OF affairs whose
names are familiar 10 every newspaper
reader-lawyers, doctors bankers. brokers,
manufacturers, ministers. professors-and
are merely taking their annual vacation
IN the springtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Al the recent annual muster OF the lfth
Regiment go officers and men were pres
cnt and IL we're absent There Is net
loss of q men since the muster OF 1872
when the figures were GO present and 81
absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Secretary OF War Garrison will review
the tth Regiment OF Jersey city next Sat
urday night in the armory. THIS VIII De
tho nrst rcgimental review the Secretary
/ as taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Mrs. Spencer Lockwood, of Brooklyn,
who is visiting Mrs. r. T.. Mitchell here.
entertained at dinner at Grove Park Ian
this week. and others giving small dinner
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Bradley,
Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. z r.
Robinson. Of Larchmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

\ large dance was given at the Manor
on Wednesday evening and another on
THURSDAY evening at the Country club.
A tea dance at the Battery Park Hotel
was given or Tuesday in the palm room
Mrs Harry Wilson Kane and Mrs. c. y.
Darling. OF New YORK. at tho tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

-, french Vanderbilt is going to have
.,be- Of improvements made al Har-
",.,er this spring, and Mrs. Frederic
o. -, who was here early in the week.
hanged for the Improvement of her
20 nd lis opening for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

n, and Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames. OF
-.,.on are coming back this year after
,ssson's absence. and while they have
=, as yet selected d cottage, they did
~. looking around while here recently
:. house guests OF Mrs. French Wander
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
DISMISSED
From Court Room i'm Aberdeen When
Girl Case Opens.

Aberdeen, Oct. 27.-The trial of
William and jeanette German,
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of Amelia Ernest, a girl
who claims to be but 16 years of age,
is being heard in county court. Both
defendants waived a preliminary
hearing, and asked for separate trials
but this was denied by the court.
States Attorney e. B. Harkin, in his
opening address, referred to stories
that had been printed in one of the
Aberdeen newspapers, as told by
Amelia Ernest, to the effect that she
had been detained at the Morrison
hotel against her will, and had been
compelled to lead an immoral life
against her will, and said the state
would not attempt to prove this, and
referred to the statements as not to
be believed. The first witness for the
state was Jas. German, proprietor of
the Morrison house, where, accord
ing to published statements the Ern-
est girl claimed she was confined
against her will for six weeks and
forced to receive the attentions of
from three to fifteen men nightly.
James German is a brother to Will
lam German, one of the defendants.
After his testimony, spectators we're
excluded from the room and Amelia
Ernest was placed on the stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
~ANTI-SALOON G.
Making Fight Against Referred Law
on Ballot.

Mitchell, Oct. 2S.-The churches
and temperance forces of the state
are making a vigorous campaign to
defeat the initiated and referred law
relating to the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors. This law,
which will be voted on next Tuesday,
is No. / on the ballot of initiated
and referred laws" and was initiated
at the last legislature by the lobbyist
for the Brewers association. 1t pro-
vides that instead of an election be-
ing necessary every year to keep sa-
looms in a town, whenever a town
votes wet it shall remain wet auto
matically until the temperance peo-
pie bring on another election. The
Antisaloon league claims to have ex-
amined the petition submitted to the
legislature for the passage of this law
and to have found hundreds of names
on the petition of people who never
were citizens of this state. The
league is urging a mo" vote on this
measure, thus leaving the liquor laws
as at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
EGAN CASE
Supreme Court Renders Decision i'm
Egan-Burnight Case.

Pierre, Oct. 28.-In the supreme
court Justice Whiting handed down
an opinion i'm the case of George w.
Egan VS.. Alice T.. Burnight, Mime
haha, in which the lower court has
been reversed. In this case the is
sue was the fee to be paid for con-
Quoting a divorce case by Egan. and
there appears to have been a dispute
as TO what the fee should be, ii being
based upon contingent services to be
performed. Egan secured a verdict
in the lower court court for $1,000,
while his client claimed that $3.50
was the amount due. In its finding
the court holds: "The attorney GER
tainly cannot be allowed to place a
pot of gold over against his duty and
the rights of his client; common OBJ
servation teaches us which way the
scales will tip when in the hands OF
any person who see fit to place his
selfish desires over against his sense
of duty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
THE WAR
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
SUMMARIZED BY THE AS
SOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. especial: Ali
the efforts of the allied armies and
the Germans are conferred along the
North sea coast, where in that sec
ton included between Newport and
Dixmude the battle has been raging
necessarily for several days past.
The latest official advices from Paris
report a violent bombardment of
Newport by the German guns. but up
to the present, so far as is known to
the public, neither side has gained
any definite success over the other.
The British officials declare tina
the situation is satisfactory, and that
while the fighting Is yer and co
tinuous, ground is being gained
the allies and many prisoners hay
been taken.
German general headquarters ad-
mits that the positions held by the
allies between Newport and Dixmude
are being obstinately defended, but
that in the exchange of heavy artil-
lery fire between the British forces
and the German gunners three war
ships were hit. On Sunday the ships
according to the German report, drew
out far off shore.
The French steamer Admiral Gan
teaume has been added to the list of
vessels blown up by mines in the wa
tiers off the French and Belgian coast.
More than a score of persons were
drowned, the others being rescued by
a coast steamer.
Capetown reports that the rebel.
Maritz, and his forces have met de-
feat at the hands of the Union of
South Africa troops. Maritz was
wounded and has fled TO German ter
ritory.
The Russian official report de-
scribes a great battle which is going
on sixty miles inland in Poland. ex-
tending from Rawa to the River ii
ianka, in which the Russians are de
clared to be winning victories. The
same report says that the resistance
of the Austrians in Galicia is weak.
ening.
With the release of the American
tank steamer, Brindilla, captured by
the British auxiliary cruiser Coronis
and taken to Halifax, and the an
~nouncement that the Platuria, helt
on the coast of Scotland, also would
be permitted to continue her voyag,
all pending questions between tn
United States and Great Britain owe
the seizure of American ships hav'
been settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

We are unable to give definite prices
today.
Sioux Falls Press: A telegram an
n%ouncing the death at Belleville, N.
j., of Mrs. Biller. mother of Bishop
Biller of this city. was received by
Miss Mary Peabody, Bishop Biller's
secretary, Saturday. Bishop Biller
was at Fort Smith, Ark, at the time
and the telegram was forwarded to
him. No particulars were given fur
Their than the death was sudden.
Clerk Burnett this morning issued
a marriage license to Fred Lane and
Clara Woldt of Rutland. They i'm
mediately called on Rev. r. l.. Pal
merton of the First Baptist church,
who tied the nuptial knot. Rev. Pal
merton made legal return to the
clerks office at once, and the entire
happy transaction was completed be-
fore oon
The Chambers entertainment at
Normal auditorium last evening un-
der the auspices of the entertainment
course attracted a fine audience. Mr..
Chambers is an impersonater of note
anu MS SuDJttt was me NIdHu AIHly
Man. Comrades of Gen. Shields Post
G. A. r., were guests of the COM
mittee and they express much appre-
citation of the entertainment and the
courtesies extended them.
Madison is In line for two impor-
tant meetings about the middle of
next month if proper arrangements
are made. The state livestock sani-
tary board has appointed a hog chol-
era school for Lake county to be held
about the 10th of November, and a
good roads meeting is also within
reach. Both enterprises are in the
hands of Sec'y Martin Of the Com
mercial club and will undoubtedly be
given proper attention.
J. j. Fitzgerald returned by the
midnight train from Rochester,
Mimi, hospital where he had a can
Ger removed from his lower lip. The
operation was quite severe, but Mr..
Fitzgerald is in the best of spirits,
with assurance that there will be no
further trouble from the source. OF
VIM. Rowland, a patient from this
city. Mr.. Fitzgerald says he has been
operated upon, but another operation
is necessary and the surgeons are
building him up in strength to enable
him to withstand the ordeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

has been a resident of Lake county
the past thirty-two years. He will
appreciate your vote.-Adv.
For Sale. On track, car of fancy
bulk New York apples, also New
York barrel applies at w. H. Buck
& Co.'S.
New crop Brazil nuts (nigger toes)
direct from Ayapua, Brazil, in the
Amazon valley. There are nice sweet
meats and very few poor nuts
Earle l.. Kelley, phone PA.
Wanted, by gentleman. Room and
board in private family. Address A.
E. L., Leader.
The train from the south, due at
2:15 p. m, is reported four hours
late this afternoon.
Local candidates were busy today
circulating among the voters in an
ticipation of the election day next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton and the baby
departed this morning for S%herburne,
Mimi, on a visit of a few weeks with
friends.
Miss Jessie Beardsley was a morn
ing departure for Little Rock, Ark,
where she has accepted a position as
teacher in a deaf mute school.
Tom Gilmore, who has spent the
summer in Sioux City, has returned
to Madison and will accept a position
in r. b. Fitzgerald's hardware store.
Jacob Kramer departed this morn
ing for Doom, Ia, where he will join
Mrs. Kramer and together they will
spend the winter at the home of their
son, Peter Kramer.
The w. H. M. S. of the M. e.
church will hold a bake sale at Earle
Kelley's store Saturday, Oct. 81.
Those promising baked goods please
have them at the store at 10 O'Clock
sharp.
A bunch of five transients were
picked up by the police and confined
at the police station over night and
this morning driven out of town.
They had been about the city several
days and refused to go into the coun-
try to work when opportunity offered.
The city board of registration COM
pleted their session last evening and
the total number of ame on the
registry rolls reached 901. Accord
ing to the usual method of estimating
population, five to a voter, this would
give Madison a population Of $500.
The much advertised E. M. Bourne
sale of fine stock at the west city
limits took place today, with a large
crowd in attendance. Some fancy
| prices were paid for stock on sale,
but owing to the lateness of the hour