davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
=. S. Denling| M
Transfer Line

Our Anto Dray malres Pisnp Nov
ing possible without the nscessi
Of tuning atterward, An, II il
mighty handy # ron resmoving n
the lake u, u fact, for nv joih1
whore speed and carefnlness
oount. Regular drays for Gil pur-
poses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

Not s~1spected.

Not ~Bdspected.
Patient-ay doctor, that new
serum treatment of yours has given
me an extraordinary high fever.
Doctor-My hearty congratulate
|tions.
what or?,s
why. my deal. that fever indicates
the presence OF several other dis
eases which we didn't even suspect41
Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
PHUNNIaRA1IS.
A Good Likeness.

A Good likeness.
Benham-Dont you think Ii III i
good likeness II mel
Mrs.. Benham-Yes almost hear
YOU swear shout your breakfast.
CLASSIFIED
Say, Ola fellow, what's moon
bug3e
Cant say for sure, but I guess II is
something like Luna-tick.a-BaltiS
more American.
Request Granted.
baltimore American.
He wanted raise. the fresh clerk
said,
Or he'd seek another roost,
So the old man lifted him with his
fool,
AS he said. sThen here's q boost
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
CONCENTRATED HELL
IN EUROPEAN WAR

1t is impossible thata European
war can be OF long duration.
War science has vastly multiplied
the facilities for killing men and I'M
creased the speed OF the process.
Nothing has been done to speed up
the process OF producing men.
The consumption has been increas-
ed; the production has not been In
creased.
The war will be short, sharp, ter
lrible. Its inevitable brevity will not
mean that there will be fewer horrors
in its actual operations. In the Bal
kan war, the interests involved, the
movements the masses employed,
and the things they accomplished
were all of SUFFICIENT magnitude to
have made a lively war OF two years
duration under slightly less modern
conditions. But all this was done In
the Balkan war in two hundred days.
The murderous speed Of European
war, with the c~ontending powers close
neighbors in territory thoroughly
supplied with commissary, munitions
and means of rapid transportation,
will surpass that of the Balkan str1g-
gle which was carried on in rugged,
sparsely settled country with few and
poor roads.
II was was he'll fifty years ago, it
will be concentrated hell today In
populous Europe. It cant last long
because men are still men and they
can die but once.-St. Paul News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Atn,t Got ! Heart.

De ma dat thinks he knows more
dan anybody else" said Uncle Eben,
seems SO happy dat he gifts BY wifi a
lot nonsense cause people ain got
de heart to spoil his pleasure,,s
Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Too Hasty.

An Uncle Toms Cabin company
was starting to parade in a small
New England town when q big gander
from q farmyard near at hand wad-
bled to the middle On the street and
began to hiss.
One OF the double-in-brass actors
turned toward the fowl and angrily1
exclaimed:
Don't be- 10 dern quick to Jump at
conclusions. Walt till you bee the
show.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

1t is no disgrace I'd die poor-but
it's q mean trick to play on your rela-
tives.-Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
NOT SO STRANGE AFTER ALL.

MOI SO 81 KHfHGE AFTEH MI.
You may think it strange that SO
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble BY Chamberlain Tablets. You
would not, however, if you should give
them d trial. They strengthen and in
yigorate the stomach and enable It to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind. writes.
Nothing did me the least good. until
i began using Chamberlainss Tablets.
1T is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble I have eye used.
For sale ~ all dealers. Adv Sill
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
Wheel o. Whoa.

1t is said that the Kansas farmers
will this year buy 100000 worth
OF automobiles Il supplement the
splendid horse power they already
own. ri Is evident that they intend
to be prepared for either wheel or
whoa.-Boston Monitor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

81 infer from remarks made by,
Warrington that he III quite mus
stefan.
tsYes he knows all about running b
graphophone and can render the most
Afficnlt selections, vocal Of instru-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@tfpidter 3nnbtr.

Gin 3onber BON "a 9funb intro
ouf beiben @%iidenieiten, in f@malen
@treifen 9ebdutet, nit fetnem Sped
ge{ptdt uno in etnen1 betben Sfen in
Butter gar 9ebroten. Man legt i'm
ouf cine erobe p1atte bebutfam, bamit
ct niAt 3erfdnt, unb felt i'm parm,
Biz bic metteren :3utaten 3uberettet
iinb. mon f@piBe Elm eutes @tid
Butter nit Elm paar @blDffel gelb,
perriibrt NIT frGftteer 6leif4briibe
rnb ben 8obenfob bonn gebratener
Std gu glotter @auce, 3itronenfaft
uno ettpas @eibpetn, MusfatnuB ee<
rtefen, 9on3 fem gebadte @eterfilte.
mr. 3iebt es NIT ei1ieen @tbottern ab.
Mun nimmt man einen .fletnen !9e@t,
uneefGbr 15-2 8funb, f@abt unb
badt i'm fem, riibrt eine1 guten @bl6fz
fel Butter gu @abnt, perribrt, 2 St.
qelb, 70 ptel o%eriebeneS Metbbrot (nt@t
bortes), mt{dt es NIT benz 9ef4abten
Tti4, tut @alo unb gertebene Mus<
tatnub baron, riibrt eg bur@ Elm @ieb,
eS mub eire CUTE fteife Tarce fetn, unb
fuut bic ausgebro4enen &rebsna1en
bomit. Mtt Dem Reft Toree ma@t
man tleine rumble 3l0b@en uno lGbt
lie in to@enoem @af1er' aieben, ober
ri@t toben. Mun ftampft mon bic
rotten 8rebsf@olen, ldbt fte i'm Diem
r1ften. Nun ldbt man tpieber einen
@BlDffel Butter in elmer &afero1e
1ergeben, tut bic geitampften Rrebs<
f@olen btnein uno lGbt tie broten, fiiqt
to@enbes MaFer auf unb ldbt eS cts
talten, banr nimmt man Ste Rrebs<
butter bonn MoTer ob, maht lie pie,
Der betb. Mun gtebt man bie btde
Selbe @ouee um o.n STD (ni4t bar.
itber), garntert i'm NIT ben 9efl0ten
Rrebsnafen, &l0b@en uno Rrebs'
fletf9, Rapern unb &%rebsbutter unb
brtnet es 1etb CUR Eafel. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@urpriftz9 ofte {.

3mei pfunb eeto@te 8a1bs< ober
@@metneleber, 1 Bfunb @@petnez
flei{9, 2 3miebeln, 1 3ebe &noblau4,
/ @touoe @elerie, / getpdferter, gez
reinigter @Gring, 6urh bic 9adma<
fdtne getrteben unb nit folgenben gu
toten in eine ttefe @@ufel getan: 4
@ter, 1 SaTe fauren @obm, / ST.
l6ffe1 Mebl, 3 eingemei@te unb ausgez
briidte @@nttten @9par3brot, pfef<
fer unb @al3, o1es gut fneten. Cine
po%itetenfprm ftrei@e NIT Butter aug,
tue etne @hidt bon Der Mif&ung
btnein, bonn etntge Muitern III bic
@9i9t. bor11 le9e Mtf4un9 bariber,
bonn in @iertel eef@ntttene eefo@te
@ter btnetr, bann Mif@ung, nimm
f@01e, obQeto@te pfloumen utb bride
bi1etr, 2 9flaumen entferne unb tue
cine Mon6el tn bic @Dblung (btefe maz
4en bic MISUNDERSTANDING in
oie Mif@ung, nun fabre fort, tmrner
ettpos onberes ols 11eberrafdung, bas
lebte mub Mtf9ung fem; lege Butt
ter tiid@en bariiber, f@ltebe bic Gorm
unb fohe ttrte @tunbe I'M WoKerbabe.
1ffne, ftiir3e unb garntere, ie nod Ser
sS%obresaeit, ferptere folt NIT elmer
Moponoife. &orn orn marin gegef<
fen tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

tebr Dies Sdlagmort bon @in5elnen
11rb bon Horteien au6 gemibbrau&t
peroen mag, iopiel unflare gegriffe
ii@ in Den &0pfen ser Mnifen audi
oannit berbimben m0gen, bas 8ered-
tlgte oarin miro iid 6urdieben. l1n6
mas lit 6aS lcbte 8ieI aller gr3iebung,
'pern nidt Ole &eronbil6l1ng FREEZER
Ne rlonli9feiten. SIMMER mie6er fol-
len Die Splitter iid bas porbalten nn6
1lid)t meinen, init 6em Ml1genblide, 90
Tie Die ~Eerlonlidfeit" Ger &in6er an
.erfenne11, 1ei lire Ml1toritGt berloren.
GrM lit 9elpib nid)t TO. Cider aber
lit:
Mir fonnen 6ie &in6er. na6 unieren
Sinnen nibt formen,
80 m'e @ott lie inns gab, 10 mub
man lie boben uno lieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
2in1enfupp {.


@inbolb pfunb 2inien iiber No@t
ein9eireibt, nit frti@em @aHer oufz
iteuen, etnige Mtnuten to@en lofen,
bann obgteben unb frif@es to@en6es
MoFer oufgieben unb meiter toden,
bo3u tommt } Sai1e @elberiibe fein
gebodt unb 3erbridt pen1 met@ ge>
foht, J ooer 3 pint Somdtoes, !
9oi1e fetn 9ebadter @euerte, l 3e5e
&noblou@ 9erieben ober tletne Wurfel
9ef@nitten, r0itet / pfuno in tleine
Miirfel 9ef@nittenen 6ur@ma@fenen
Sped nit l 9roben fein gef@nittener
:3miebel uneefdbr 5 Minuten, bonn J
@blDffel Mebl Elm penig mitr0i ten,
nit / SaFe MaKer anfto4en la7en
ebe man es gu ben 2tnfen tut, Damn
ureefGbr 1 pint in m0gli@t tleine
Mirfel 9ef@nittene &ortoffeln, @al5,
@epir3 no@ 8elteben, 5u1ebt ) 5afe
ober mebr CUTE @auce bon 8raten
o6er potrooit. Mub minbe1tens 2
@tunben to@en unb 9ibt ungefahr
2 2uart @uppe, melde ousge5ei@z
net i&medt nit 5rantfurter ober
@@peinefleii@ miteeto@t. @@medt
aufgetpdrmt ebenfo gut ober nod BEL
fer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@eheilt bon @er6ammngs1dmade.

Grnn Sa6ie g. @latplo Jon, Snota11a,
8a., tpar bon nnper6auli6fett &C.
plagt. uMein Magen fdmer5te mild
Sag un69eadt," i6reibt fie sd fubl-
tie a~1fgeblaien uno' batte &opftpeb
uno MufltoBen no9 bem @iien. Mnh
lit i@ an Sartleibigfet. Mecine
Eodter batte @bamberlain's Sablette
gebrou@t, nn6 sic tbaten ibr 10 gut,
6oB file mir einige Doien 6opon CUB
nnb barauf belton6, bob id fte neb'
men io1te. l@te bolfen mir, mie
nidts Mnoeres es getban bat." gu
taufen BEL Mortin MoIitor. - Mn-
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

quite Mann frellte iid iiber oie Golg-
iomfeit oes einen Sif6leinS mno
bradte ibqn ale Gage 6as bette SUIT
ter
CIV lebte es immer redt pergniigt
un6 erreid)te Elm bobeS Sitter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
s. enidenber BemeiS.

@enigenber BemetS.
Mt&ter: n@ie metnen olfo, Der be-
treffen6e @uno lei u~nbebtngt elmer
Dame geftoblen morben."
@oli3it: rSapobl."
@i@fer: LIMB poraus f@lieben sic
bQS?"
poli3tt: .Mls i@ i'm an ser Seine
6ur@ bic 90 trabe fubrte, mo1lte er
Dor alien Mpbeldben 1teben bleiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
fir 9aus u''o Ndde.
9eufeIstu9 n.

Cine 9ahe braunen 3uder, 8 SaHe
@botolabe, J 9oi1e Mil4, to4e Biz ea
bid mirb. @enn ertoltet, flge es gu
Tplgenoem: l SaHe braunen 3uder,
! SoKe Butter, 2 @ter, gut 9e1@laz
gen, ) SoKe Mil@, 2 Sa1en Mebl.
Wenn aQes gut perrubrt, fiige l Seez
lDffel @oba, in Mtl4 aufgel0it, ba3u.
8ode in mGbig mormem $ fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
SIN 9ilemma:

Mia1er: n9u pirit bod ielbfperz
1tGnbli9 tlagen, tpenn bu, tpte bu
It, aus benz @irtsbaus berousgez
morfen mprben BITE"
@@ul3e: so, tpenn i@ nur tpiibte,
aus pel9em!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

3eitgemaB.
Mdb@en (berf@dmt): ~@pre&en
sic NIT Moma!"
8eperber:: rMber Die 1T bod perz
refill"
Mdb&en: nMber lie bat ibren @egen
i'm @rammopbon 5uriidgelafen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
9cilfraft in TpIcn Wicrenpilen.

SIR bobt cine gon3 quite Meoi3in
notbmen6ig, penn Cure Nieren ein'
eri6opft iin6 bur9 @ernadldiit-
gl1r1g .o6er l1eberonitreng11n9, nno
SIR bobt iie in 6oIep MierenpiQen.
sSbre 8irfung lit prompt beileno
nn6 itarfenb. Cute @clun6beit un6
geiun6e Mteren folgen ibrem &C.
broud. @eriudt iie. gu fa1fen Bel
allen &dn6lern 1T ct. GIomb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
bpstprte.

DDbDStprte.
Blatter: @ibre Al un3en 3uder
nit Z Dottern ob, Al nn3en Mebl
Damn bo3u unb Den feiten @@aum Der
z @ipeibe. Mus bieier Ma1e badt
SO 8ldtter unb fiine lie nit Creme.
= Creme. 8 l1n3en s3uder NIT 5
9an3en @tern unb etnem @tud4en
@aniue fdlo9e am Serb gu bider
Creme. II ltn3en oufgel0fte @botoz
laoe nit menig Mo7er gebe ertaltet in
Ole Creme unb treble bann febr flauz
mtg s un5en Butter ob, riibre lie lQngs
fam In bic ertaltete Creme 9tnetr uno
fiiue bic 8ldtter bamit; nit gebrann>
tenn 3uder iiber3ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
8 n Der & neipe.

s Utl " HtI Pc.
g.: uMarum ft0bnen sic 6en1 fo9"
g.: rWeil ib biefen Mbenb abreiz
fen mug"
g.: limb bas gebt Sbnen 10
nabe2"
S.: rSa, i@ botte ndmli@ nod
Marten fir feds Diners %. un6 6te
babe t9 jebt eben bter ab9egehen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
0erfebrte MeIt.

ST.: rMun, pie boit bus in Der
@einpirtf@aft 9etroffen?"
g.: v@ertebrte Melt!"
81: rMtefo2"
g.: nSuneen mein unb a1te Sell
nerinner1!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Butnorlnil@e$.

Mo@trdeli&.
.@is fogen, SIRE 5rou oltert 70
"eSa, fie bolt jeBt al bic Sabre r1a@,
BITE tie bpr ibrer @eirat Iberieben bat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Sn BET @@ule.
2ebrer: r9ons, mas meibt bu mir
bonn Sgel gu 1agen?"
Sons: rMenn er 9erei3t miro, fte.
ben tbm bic 9aare gu 8erge."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

@as Sitter tpdigt unb mibt es,
Die S1gen6 iprtdt: go lift es.
nnfere Bet betont Dor olIeun 6as
&e6t Der freien 8er10nIidteit. go
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

e(l,s tauleno 6aaocn farbig belebt,
gfiht mebr SIT fen,ler1, 11ldt SIT tre11=
Miro bos i'm 3eitlm1f 5nianmenge
mebt,
mir 6es Wfeniden Gborofter 11e11=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
SALAMANDER STYLE In
BLOSSOM ON BOARDWALK
"Bit of Throat, Ankle and Slash
Of Red" Give Line on
Coming Modes.

ATLANTIC CITY, May ei.-The Salaman-
der fashion showing "a bit of the throat.
a bit Of the ankle and slash OF red" as
owen Johnson decribes Dodo the hero
Inc In his book "The Salamander," APP
peared In the Boardwalk dress parade to-
day Whether by design or otherwise
the author has hit upon the fashion note
of the coming season.
The new fashion Is best described in Mr.
Johnson's own words: "She wanted her
dress to be different from others-her
own. SO she chose the Russian blouse
and the fine descending line Of the skirt
that seemed to her TO typify her own
alertness OF youth. the poised grace and
bewildering movement OF the Unframed
animal"
or course there were other dress nov
elties-scores OF them. Every woman who
wishes to be dressed In the latest fash
ion now wears a white straw hat trimmed
with glossy black ribbon or shiny black
cherries or black patent leather bows.
Some of the patent leather, be It whis-
pered. Is nothing more than black OIL
! cloth. but 1t looks just the same.
A new veil fashion has appeared. Round
the bottom Is fastened light wire which
makes the veil stick out beyond the
wearer's chin like hoop Some OF the
women declare they are not very becom-
ing. but many are wearing them.
Bathing started here to-day with fine
young splash. The warm weather has
taken the chill off the surf and the bathers
| found the water comfortable. they said.
To-day the first opportunity was given
for an inspection OF the new bathing suits
4
styles shows the skirts to be little
shorter, with boomers OF "A different color
| Amateur instructors to-day were busy
trying out the new tango swimming stroke
The tango Ia variation OF the crawl
except that the swimmer dips the feet
on every fifth kick instead OF keeping
the paddle footwork up entirely, This
extra kick is timed 80 that II will bring
the swimmer to half erect position just
as n wave passes under him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
GOV. FIELDER AT BRIARCLIFF.
Makes Week End visit with His
wife and Guests.

RnrARcLFT, N. v, May 24.-Gov.
James F. Fielder Of New Jersey, with
Mrs. Fielder and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Stafford Of Jersey city passed the week
end at the Brlarcliff Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs George i. Hotaling and
George Il. Hotallng are here for an all
summer stay and have as a week end
guest, Miss Frances l.. Weber of New
Yori
Mr. and Mrs. E, II. Milford of Green
vlch, Conn. are at the Lodge for the
season and have as over Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs, q. l.. Thomas of New York
Others here for extended stays Include Or
and Mrs James H. Clemens, Mrs. ]. Ed
ward simmons, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph T
Low. Mrs, George Fisher and j. NJ. Milton
Br1u'-
Mr. J. r. Burden and Mr. and Mrs. ]. T
Bugu,U, Jr., are at the Lodge for few
DAYS as are Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Camp
bell and Mrs, j. q, Taylor of Newark, Mr.
ami Mrs r. II. Ludlow of Brooklyn, DR.
and Mrs A. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Place and Mrs. Peter Doelger OF New
fgrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Plays and Players.

The Danse de Follies In the Aerial Gar
dens atop the New Amsterdam Theatre
will open next Monday night Immediately
following the premiere OF "Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies in the theater. The ballroom wal
have IA dancing space covering ,lore than
$4,000 square feet.
II. ii. Frazec has sold the Australian
right TO "a Pair OF Skies" the farce now
playing at his Longacre Theatre, to Hugh
Ward. representing J. C. Williamson, Ltd.
Negotiations are also under way for the
production Of the piece In London,
The Theatre Club will have as it's guests
this afternoon at the Hotel Aston the com
pany now playing THE Things That
Count" at the Playhouse Two scenes
from the play will be given.
The Anal performance of he Whirl o,
the World" at the Winter Garden, will
take place Wednesday night, Tomorrow
night the Supreme Council OF the Royal
Arcanum will have a theatre party OF 400.
and on the closing night a delegation OF
the National Railway Signal Association
will attend In a body.
Dan Crimmins and Rosa Gore OF the cid
variety team OF Crimmins ard Gore, have
been engaged by the Vitagraph company
TO appear in a series OF comedy picture
plays similar TO their line OF work on the
regular stage
a minstrel show will be i.ven tonight
at the Mckinley Square Ca.ino. on East
l6sth street. for the benefit OF St. Eliza,
beths Roman Catholic Church. Several
prominent professional acto.s have prom
ised to appear, including Carol Johnson
lew Docssta1o-. Ten; Levi: and john W
Ransome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Food for thought.
AS YOU LIKE IT" ON CLUB LAWN.
Sleepy Hollow Members to Have
Play Saturday Afternoon.

TARRYrowN, ". V. May 24.-"As You
Like II" by the Howard Kyle company,
assisted by several players from the T. II.
Sothern company. will be presented on the
lawn In front OF the Sleepy Hollow club
house next Saturday afternoon. The ten
mis- court is to be used as a stage. and as
1t Is surrounded by beautiful trees It will
make n pretty setting After the play a
dancing.
There was a large attendance at the
club to-day. the delightful weather at
tracing many society people from New
York, who came out for luncheon and to
enjoy the music.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. ordway. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 5.
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McEwen, Mr. and
Mrs John MCGOWAN and party. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard r. Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Il. &. Tower,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Murray Crombie, Mr..
and Mrs. James Terry Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Sergeant Hatch, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Slllcocks and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
c. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blood, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Spadone Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Southack. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas H. Pratt.
Lewis Delafield and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
II. Jaffray, Charles c. Paulding, Miss
Anne Depew Paulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Won Bernuth.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Hartman. Mrs. John
w. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Carpen-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins and
Fred Scudder and party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
AIDE COMEDY FOR THE PRINCESS
Director Says Plays of Happiness
VIII He Produced.

Holbrook Blinn. director OF the Princess
Players. will sail tomorrow on the
Mauretanla. He will pass some time in
London and will later go to Paris. Berlin
and Vienna. Referring to the plays for
the Princess Theatre for next season. Mr..
Blinn denied yesterday reports that there
are to be important changes In the policy
OF the theatre.
THE Princess Players will be in the
main the same" he said. II expect that
the company will reopen at the Princess
about September 20. A series OF unusual
one act plays have been selected and they
will be put into rehearsal about the mid
die OF August. From this number Ave
will be selected for the opening pro-
gramme.
Next years policy will tend toward
plays OF happiness We will not forsake
dramatic form. but we are convinced that
the American public does not want gloom,
morbiiity or horror for It's own sake.
The pieces which are likely to be put into
rehearsal are Birthstone and He'll Fire,
comedy by Frederic and Fanny Locke
Hatton. authors OF Years OF Discretion
Little Face a comedy OF long ago, by
Roland Oliver; Dawn fantasy by Per-
cival wilde; The Forest OF Happy
Dreams another fantasy: 'Phpps,' an
unproduced comedy by the late Stanley
Houghton 'Nettie a comedy by George
AIDE, and Murder, n new one act play by
John Luther Long"
Mr.. Blinn will appear next month at the
Coliseum London, with Alexandra Car
Isle In 1T Can BE Done" n one act play
by Laurence Rising. which was shown
here last season at the Princess. He will
later I'LL n weeks engagement at the
Paris Grand Guignol. where he will be
seen with Emclic Pollni in THE Black
Mask" also n Princess Theatre thriller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
GIRLS BATHING SUITS WANTED.
Vacation society Asks for Gifts Of
Phonograph Records Also.

Donations of bathing suits, games and
phonograph records are asked in an un-
usual appeal issued to-day by the Work.
ing Girls Vacation Society. which gave
vacations of from two to four weeks to
1900 working girls last summer and Ii
planning to do the same thing this year.
I'm the vicinity OF several Of our cot
tages are streams or ponds where the
girls could battle II they had bathing
suits. which they are unable to buy out
OF their limited incomes" says the APP
peal I'VE would appreciate especially
donations OF this character.
photograph records would also be
valuable. Thanks TO "A good friend many
of our cottages are equipped with ma
chimes What is needed Ii a good supply
of records. We feel sure that many p"--
sons who have tired OF their old records
would be glad TO give our girls this
pleasure. Those Interested may commu-
nicate with our assistant secretary, Miss
y. A. Buchanan, at our headquarters, 100
East Twenty-second street"
The officers OF the society are Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Herbert: vice-pres-
idents, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs. Nathaniel
Witherell. Miss Susan u. Griffith score
tary, Miss Marion Davis Collamore
treasurer. Miss Edith Bryce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
THE REV. JEROME DAUaHERTY
Former Head Of Georgetowp Unit
versfty Dies After One ration.


The Rev. Jerome Daugherty, former
president OF Georgetown University
Washington, y. c., died in st. vlncent's
Hospital yesterday after an operation. He
was born in Baltimore on March 25. 1919.
He studied under the Jesuits at Loyola
College, Baltimore, and was admitted to
the Society Of Jesus In 1886. In 1872 he
taught mathematics at Georgetown Uni
versity. He studied theology at Wood
stock College. Woodstock, Nd, and was
ordained to the priesthood In June. 1880
In 1881 and 1852 he taught at St
Francis Xavier College. New York city
He was project OF studies at Boston Col
lege for two years and taught at Loyola
College. Baltimore, In 1884 and 1855. For
four years he was vice-presidcnt OF Con-
zaga College, Washington. d. c., and
then became vice-president OF Georgetown
University. Later he went to Holy
Cross College, Worcester. Mass. and In
January 1901, was called to New York
where he was made assistant to the pro-
vincial OF the Society OF Jesus
He was appointed president OF George
town University July IL. 1901. III health
caused his retirement in August, 1906.
During his presidency the college build
ings were Increased by the Ida Ryan Hall
and the Ryan gymnasium. a new wing Of
the university hospital. the Hlrst library
and the Kober operating amphitheatre.
He added fourth year to the law
school course OF the university, introduced
lectures In ethics into the medical school
and established a dental college. lie also
strengthened the alumni organizations.