davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
Wenn Deutf9lanb MIR nod

Wenn Oeutf9lanb MIR nod
ein Dusenb &r.uasr mebr sebabt bate,
ME tpiirOsu bic inter ber Sdiffabrt
Der 4niirten gebauit baben, rpeun man
lieit, pie bic vGmOsn" unb bic v&drlss
rube" ben Seinoen gu ihaffsn MAIDEN.
Diefe glGnaenoen 5bateu erinnern an
uniereu &ries nit England i'm Sabre
1872. Damals erranseH uniere gros
zen S6iffe pobl beb.utsnbs Siegs,
aber iie iibteI nidt annGbernb bic
DirtuHs aus, ME bic ileinen, nit
bO1ffens apei 8anonen ausssriiitete
{ 3aluppen, pel6e bic snsliiten 9an<
belsflotte pom Saean oerjastsn, iosar
i'm eHgIiihen 3dHal reide 8eute mafs
ten unb oaut ibrsr Gei6pinbigteit uns
gefdbrbet enttdmen. gs 1T iiberrds
fheno, oub bic bod in alien oHber.n
Siugen 70 umfidtigs beuti6e &riesse
leitung nidt mebr S6nsae e&rsu5er IN
ben Dienft geItslt bat. Wdre bas gee
fhehen, 10 bate es feine Sdtpisristeiz
ten, GH9ldHo aus5ubuHgerH.
Se6er beutfhe giirger
iolIte es iid CUR Qufan6e MAIDEN,
Stimmsn gs9eH Brohibition uno fir
Some Ruls gu tDsrben. Die Not5s
ipenoigteit iit baour9 gsbotsn, bab uns
fere @egner unermiioli6 unb 5par BON
9aus gu 9aus agitirsn unD man mub
Den Setnb nit ieinsn eigenen Waffsn
i6lagen. gs itebt gu Oiel auf Ssm
Spisl, bab ni9t ale &rdfte aufgsboten
tDeroeu miibten, I'm bic probibitipn Su
ii6srDinben. 8enn bieie our9bringt,
bann 1T Die perfDnlide 5reibeit nur
nod Elm Sobn, Gean probibition itelli
jeoen Menf9en unter 8ormunoI9aft.
gbenfo fdlt Der entIeblias @ermDe
sensberluit in bic Wasf9ole, tpenn
ale &apitalien, bic i'm Gstrantegewsrs
be anselegt iinb - uno iis belaufen
fid auf bisle WilIiOnsn serftDrt
ipsroen. eier5u tdme nod cine ers
bridenbs Gtsuertdit, penn ale Gins
nabmen, bic Wuni5ipdlitGtsn unb Der
Gtdat aus benz 9etrdnfsgspsrbe 3ies
ben, erl6f6en. Cincinnati 1T gerdOe3u
bon einer RatnTtropbe bebrobt. alnses
fi9ts folder Gefahr finb bic irdftig.
nsn Hemii5unsen tines SsDeu HOtbe |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30

Qnitdnbiss Sn t intte ball
ten bel Der engliiaen Resieruns niai
lanse Dor. Die urfpriinsli4e abii4,
Reierpiiten auf neutrolen S4ifFen
unbelditist gu laHsn, 1T aufseseben
tporbsn. Sm llebrisen iddbigt iih
gnslonb bamit am Msiften. Wenn es
Die fpenissn Rsferoiiten, bic na9 Der
Seimatb suriittebrsn pOlIsn, fiirdtst,
Damn liefert es ben 8epeis, bab sa
nit isiner militdrii6en araft febr
fhleht beitsut isiH mub.
pie Gstrdntefrage bat felt
fait einem bal6en Sabrbunoert Die
amerifanii6e politit uuo Rssierung
ssfddbist, oa gu bdufis bic gtOtbpsn.
bistsit eintrat, bic Diatisitsn politis
i1en 4nseleseHbeitsn unbeadtet gu
Iafen, nm bic funoamsntalfsn biirs
eerIihen Redts segen bic 4nsriffe Don
tsmperensleriiRn Sanatitern gu per.
tbeioisen. Siefem bD9it betlaseuspsrz
then 3uitanbe fann nur rurd ein
9ome Rule 4menbement Elm Gnbe &C.
maht tperoen. Oemna6 lit es uner.
ldblite pfliat. fir bas 9ome Ruls
Mmenbement gu ftimmeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30

penbis, Inn sinen unlpieoerbrlnsliden
8erluft BON ibealen unO inaterielen
9iitern su perbinosrn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Editor Day Book:-A more or less
eminent psychologist named DR..
Hickson, working in connection with
the Juvenile Court, has recently been
quoted in the newspapers as having
proved, statistically from personal OBJ
servation, that criminality in boys is
a disease.
If this is true the government
ought to have every boy at given
age-say or years-tested by a
reliable psychologist (if such EXIST
and if the boy is found to have the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

streets, for there is no place else for
her to go and ply her trade.
And out on the street she goes
again to hustle" harder than ever to
get back the money WE took from
her in fines.
And the learned Judge, the wise
judge, the most potent judge he
wraps about his human form his
seeming virtue, his unsullied ermine,
his marvellous chastity and wonderful
honor, and goes home to the bosom
of his family and prays to God that
no daughter of HIS shall ever come
to such a pass.
Yes, God forbid that his innocent
daughter shall ever come before such
Judge, and come before him as a
woman of the street.
It's wise dispensation of ProVi-
dence that we can't know all there is
to know of our ancestors, and can't
look far enough into the future to see
what becomes of our grandchildren
or their grandchildren.
l presume there is not family in
America today, which if traced way
back in its mortal meandering,
wouldn't disclose among some of the
remote ancestors thief, murderer,
perjurer and prostitute.
And no living man, no matter how
pure, how cautious and how careful,
can say that in future generations
there will not he found among his
progeny, lawyers, preachers, gam
blers, thieves, perjurers, murderers
and prostitutes.
1890
ETTEDC 70 ERIT0D .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

and policemen are solving the wee
problem just as other men have been
trying to solve it since the dawn OF
civilization. That is, policemen, are
arresting prostitutes and judges are
filming them.
Arresting and filming these women
of the underworld doesn't reform
them. 1t doesn't purify their bodies
or save their souls. 1t doesn't make
a dent in vice. It doesn't decrease
the number of prostitutes or increase
the sum total of human virtue and
morality.
Take any one of these lost sisters.
At one time she was a sweet and in
nocent babe, nursing at fond moth
er's breast. Doubtless she kneeled in
prayer at her mothers knee as soon
as she was able to repeat the Lords
prayer. No doubt she went to Sun
day school and to church.
Finally came a man. Betrayal, de-
sertion-then other men. Then pos
sibly the master of this slave-the
maquero, the cadet, the pimp- that
low, disreputable scoundrel who fol-
lowed her as she prowled the streets
in search of men-with money. The
wretch who beat her, who took from
her the money for which she had
sold herself-and then made of him
self good fellow" among his fell
low pimps around some redlight re-
sorts.
Finally she is arrested there is
vice crusade on-she is yanked up
before judge-the awful majesty of
the LAW must be indicated she is
fined-she pays that fine to society,
to US, to YOU and ME-the state.
What happens then?
There is no home for her.. No
church stretches forth it's arms in
Christian charity and takes her to
it's bosom. Her more fortunate sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
A Quiet Week Follows Departure
of Many Society Folks for
Polo Tourney.

Lenox, Mass, June l3-Dwellers In the
Lenox and stockbridge villas set out post
haste on Monday for Long Island to at
tend the polo games. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Aston Bristed went TO Hunting
ton. Long Island. to stay with Mrs. Jen'
kins Van Schaick for the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel rockingham. with their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Ben
jamin, motored TO Lawrence, TO be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Eben Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure,
with Miss Mary Turnure Mr.. and Mrs.
David Turner Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
woodward Haven, with Miss Kate
Haven, went by automobile to Meadow
Brook Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
we're in town for the week. motoring
daily to Long Island for the games and
other events The week. In consequence,
has been very quiet In Lenox. broken by
few informal events. luncheon by
Miss NJ. CiyilIse Alexandra. tea or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

and an informal dance being the lie" al
fairs of interest in society.
Ia snlte NJ the attraction OF internatloh-
-, no,o the hotels have been doing ialse
business and the arrivals incluoe man
,ronortant people. Mr.. and Mrs. Chai ieo
y Williams, Of Stonington. arrived III '"o
c,,r,,s Hotel for their annual visit JUS
,ioo and Mrs Josiah Marean, MI anu
NJ Samuel Dwight Brewster, MT anu
Me- IL Row w. Baldwin, with MISS bu-
oua Baldwin: DR.. and Mrs. Nathan hea"
Martin. Charles w. Littlefeld' U. .. NJ
,s,ss Neta Mackay and Mr.. and Mrs'
yvai,or Mo6re have been at the hotei.
All Ienox was interested In the an
ronncement of the engagement Oh Mis'
Mary Mildred Turnure, second dausn'el
~ Mr.. and Mrs George h. Iurnure, "
A. Roger Wolcott Griswold. OF Erie
p.nn made by Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure az
poounra this week. Miss Turnure mas hdo
much TO do with tennis and water sP'i -
a the boating club and was prominent
g, thu Younger set Of the colony last sea
con Mr.. Griswold has been otteh III
Tanox as a guest of his brother and SIS
ter.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wviiam T., :"
Criswold. who own Wyndhurst' the ior,
,rer country place Of the late Mr. anu
Mrs John Sloane. He was prominent III
onox tennis last autumn and was ais'
,ho GOLF field in the Saturday hahoI-
caps. Mr.. Griswold is engaged III tne IN
business in Erie. and there ne ana ms
brIde-elect will make their home. i"e
wedding will be the gala event OF tne
renox autumn, the date being set Lo'
saturday. September IL, in Trinity bpls,
conal church Miss Turnure Is sraiu
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Lanier and a SIS,
Tor Of Mrs. Allan Blanchard Fenno' Oh
LenOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
sOC1A1 ACTIVITIES IN THE LEADING REoOKl>

always he counted upon to keep the sol,
bail rolling during the early part OF n.
season This past week she gave -.
charming dinner parties and a brids. !.
Rockacres, her summer home at Peou,,
Mrs. c. A. Sackett gave a dinner na,.,
early in the week TO her sister. NJ.
Buchanan Winthrop, who is to be NJ.
Sackett's guest for some time at Mirsm,,
Mrs. William Armstrong and daughtsr.
Miss Kendall and Miss Armstrong A.,
the guests of Mrs. Edward s. Harkner
Mrs. Armstrong; sister, at EoIia. M,
Draper Clark, of Paris, is over to sps,s
the summer with her mother, Mrs. I'm
,ngs r. Learned, at Fairview costa,.
Miss Eleanor Lamson and her BROTH,
John Lamson, OF New York. have arriv.s
at Mrs. Richard Manshelds new co,,sr.
the bungalow which they have taken
for the summer. Nelson Whitney 4,
New Orleans, who won the Southern Cor
Association tournament at Memphis Ia.
week. has been a member OF the Penn,
colony for the last fifteen years. N,
whitney is here for the summer.
Saturday evening. the Inquisitors, a
New Haven, who have been staying At
the PequOt Casino, gave a banquet %
nineteen OF their members and o,hsr
guests.
The Griswold opens its ballroom On
Monday with p. Paul Pearse, Of the Oscar
Duryea School OF Dancing, New York, IA
charge. Miss Olive HanIey, Of New York
will be at the piano. Mr.. Pearse viii IN
troduce his latest dance, the one-s,s,
waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
COTTAGES AT BAR
HARBOR FILLING UP
Early Season Indicated at Seaside
Resort by Influx of
Visitors.
rBy Telegraph to The 1ribune.I

Rar Harbor, Me, June S.-The lhnuA
-, yis,,ors indicates an early season. Al
most sixty cottages are occupied ana
there are daily arrivals.
Among those expected shortly are MITE
John d. Rockefeller, jr., who VIII ar
rive June 20. to open Eyre, at Seal mar
bor She will be joined few days later
bv Mr. Rockefeller and the children
This will be the fourth season the hoohe-
fellers have spent here. Their cottase
occupies the highest point at Seal haro''.
Mrs John Jacob Aston has again leased
La Selva and with her little son VIII
reach here shortly.
Mrs Nicholas Anderson, or Wasnins
ton is located in the Miller cottage Tor
the season. ,
CoIoneI Alexander and his granddaush-
tors the Misses Emery. of New YORK.
have taken a. cottage on West st. his
daughter. Mrs Alfred Anson' VINO Is III
Europe. is expected here late IN tne
season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schienelln
and family, of New York, were among
the earliest arrivals, and are located III
their place, Tranquility Farm at ASH
Vile.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, OF New YORK
and Washington. will arrive Monday 10
spend the season at her cottage, Eisi-
more.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer. ir.. will arrive within Few
DAVIS TO spend the season at Chatwold.
Mrs. George Bowdoin and MISS BOW
dom, of New York, are in their cottage
Larochelle, on West st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston OIL
New York, arrived this week ana are
at their cottage, Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Stewart, OF Phlia-
delphia, have a cottage for the summer
With their children they arrived Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, June lS.-Al
this resort, If at no other. cooling breezes
throughout the afternoon and evening
tempered the hot wave which swept over
the country during the last week ms
is one of the blessings visitors are CON
tinually talking about.
Everything practically is In readiness
for the reception Of guests. and next wee&
will see the opening OF all OF the hoIes
and boarding houses except the "rans
Union, which, under the management Oh
Leland Stery, of The Breakers WIN no'
receive guests until July . The oooNnss
for this house are very fatterins' ana u
order to make it more popular than usual
many entertainment features have peea
planned. For the first time in its history
the orchestra will arrive on the day Oh Hl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
The Cottage Colony Augmented
by Many of the Regulars
During the Week.

Southampton, Long Island, June "a
Henry G. Trevor and family are at their
Meadowmere cottage for the season. Mr..
Trevor is president of the newly organ
lied Kennel Club. and has already begun
to make preparations for the opening
show to be held on the Meadow Club
grounds July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Justice and Mrs. Charles f. Hughes
and their family will leave on TUESDAY
for New York TO attend the marriage OF
their son. Charles +. Hughes, jr' to MISS
Mariory Bruce Stuart, at 1880 o'clock on
Wednesday. June II. The Chapel OF saint
Saviour of the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine will be the scene OF the wedding
and Miss Helen Hughes. sister OF the
bridegroom and roommate and ciassmate
Of the bride will be maid Of honor. AFTER
the wedding Justice Hughes and MIS-,
Hughes and the younger members oil
their family will return here to remain
Until the adjournment of the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PORCH TEAS" NOW
WASHINGTON RULE
Society's Summer Exodus Leaves
Capital Quiet-WilSOnS De-
fer Departure.

Washington. June 13.-While Congress
will probably remain in session until SET
tember. that creation Of society known as
the social season has closed. There -
still and will he a social life as long as
the Senate and House fly their flags nut
nothing more strenuous than porch teas
and bridge" is attempted, and DINER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie, who
have been at the Meadow Club for sew
eral days. are now occupying their cot
tage for the season.
Mrs. Walter l.. Cutting and Miss Juli-
anna Cutting arrived this week and
are at their cottage on Meeting House
Lane. Miss Isabel Hauser and Mrs.
Hauser came on Thursday and are at
the Band cottage on South Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney L. Breese and
Miss Frances Breese are guests or Col
onel and Mrs. Alexander L. Morton at
their South Main st. residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Vance, who have
been spending several days at the Irving
House. sailed Wednesday on the Aqui-
tania and will spend the summer abroad
returning to Southampton early in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman. who
arrived for the season this week, are
spendine the week end at Old Westbury.
l.. /.
Mrs. T.. C. Rushmore and son. who
have been spending the winter at Tux
edo Park, are now at their cottage on
South Main st.
Miss Mary Herrick has closed her
bungalow here and will spend the sum
mer abroad, sailing from New YORK June
20 on the steamship Minnetonka.
Mrs. William Manice will sail for Eu-
, rope on the olympic June 20, to remain
abroad for two months. Her cottage mas
been leased for the season to Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ Horne, who will arrive early in
July.
Archibald Rogers and family have
leased Richard p. Quay's cottage, on
the Dunes, and will arrive on July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay, who are now occu-
pying their cottage, will soon leave
Southampton to spend the summer at
Blue Hills, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chsolm, who
are now at their cottage on Lake Aga
wan, will spend the summer in the
Berkshires. This cottage has been
leased for the summer to Mrs. K. L..
Stevens, of Bernardsville. n. j., who
will, arrive July l. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Townsend and family are also going
away. They will spend the months OF
July and August in their camp in Can
ada. They have leased their cottage
TO Fl. II. Rogers for the season.
A. the Shinnecock Hill Golf Club plans
are being made for the annual invitation
tournament in August. Handicap tour
naments, for the members only, will be
played every Saturday during the golf
ing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
and Enjoyable Season Is AnticiPa'e "
Those Charming Spots Where Persons OF FASHION an"
Means While Away he Weeks O the Torrid Term

Fails conference. and the Minister OF
Denmark has just taken Glover Cottage
If Rar Harbor for the season. Nine.
1Iavenith the American wife of the
polyisn Minister. and their little son
have gone to QuakertoWn' Penn IN
search Of a summer home. The minister
/, stin here, Nine. Hayenith only having
left to-day. It is likely they Will go 10
some of the mountain resorts of Penn
sylVania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AMBASSADORS
AT NEWPORT
Russian, German and Spanish En-
bassies to Make Summer
Headquarters There.

Newport, r. J.. June 13.-It will not
be long now before the whole of the
Newport summer diplomatic centre will
have been opened. AS usual, the Rus
sian, German and Spanish embassies will
make their summer headquarters here.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff Of
I Russia will arrive at the James Cor
don Bennett estate in few days. and
part OF the attaches Of the embassy
have taken the Herrick cottage, on
Clay ST., for the summer Ambassador
and Nine. Riano of Spain have set their
arrival for June IS, while Count and
Countess San de Estaban, of the same
embassy. are already here. While the
German Ambassador will propaby not
reach this city this summer. his coun-
sellor. Haniel Won Halmhausen. has again
leased the Poplars. and some OF the other
attaches have taken one of the Rhudlands
cottages on the Cliffs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Stevens. Of
Castle Point y. j., have again rented
one of the Pinard cottages. and are ar
irving the latter part of the month.
Francis Shea and his sister. OF Boston,
who also occupied one of the same cot
tages for a part OF last summer, have
taken the same cottage for this year,
and have already arrived.
Mrs. Harry Winthrop Gray. OF New
York. has returned here this summer,
having taken the Van Dusen Reed cot
tage. on Bellevue av. Mrs. Buchanan
Winthrop, of New York, after several
years absence, has also returned, and
has taken Zee Rust, on Narragansett av.,
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs For
son abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, OF Phila-
delphia, after they had leased the Shields
cottage, decided TO spend the summer
abroad also. and one OF the interesting re-
ports OF the week has been that the house
had been sublet to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Widener, OF Philadelphia, formerly
regular summer visitors here. but who
have not taken house for the last two
or three summers.
The Orchards. on Narragansett av.
owned by Colonel George r. Fearing.
which has not been occupied for couple
OF years, II having been in the course OF
general repair and renovation, is TO be
occupied this year by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Fearing, tr, the latter for
meriy Miss Hester s. Cochrans. OF Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS
AT NARRAGANSETT
June, the Month of Golf and Ten.
mis-, While Polo Has Its
Day in July.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., June i3.-Nar.
ragansett is an ideal resort for sports Ia
the open. and while golf and tennis hoid'
sway through June and the earlier part
OF the season, iater on in July the annual
polo tournament OF the Point Judith Polo
Club is an aIl-absorbing attraction. and
the matches AFFORD diversion for many de-
voices of this game from various cities
in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NEW LONDON.
Mrs. McCoskry Butt Gives Two
Charming Dinner Parties.

New London, Conn, June 13.-Until after
the Yale Harvard boat races New Lon
don society will amuse itself with minor
entertainments. Mrs. McCoskry Butt can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Misses Wise, Of SIS Carroll St, are to
spend the summer abroad. They expect
to sail next Saturday by the olympic.
Mrs Robert II. Turtle is spending June
at Touro Park, Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

At the Point Judith Country Club TIE
season OF afternoon teas was INTRODUCED
to-day by members of the cottage colony,
and these Point Judith teas are destined
to be popular throughout the summef as
almost every one at the Pier joins In the
omen air sports and entertainments which
take place at Wildield Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Unless the plans OF the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Riano miscarry. they
will in another twenty-four hours be on
their way TO Newport. where they have
a cottage for the season. The Minister
of Argentina, Or. Naon. who h9w ranks
as an ambassador. settled his delightful
wife. Nine. Naon. and their family at
Buena Vista before going 10 the Niagara