davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
YACHTSMEN DINE
AT SHERWOOD
Pembroke Jones Entertains Flag
Officers of N. ". Y. c. Fleet
at Newport.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Newport, Aug. 4.-The flag officers
of the New York Yacht Club feet were
guests at dinner given tonight by
Pembroke Jones at his summer home,
Sherwood. Mr. Jones. WHO is called
the commodore of the \ 7. Y. I.
Thirty Fleet, had as his guests Com
modore George F. Baker, jr., Vice
Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt,
Fleet Captain Grenville Kane, former
Ccmmodores Frederick C. Bourne,
Dallas B. Pratt and Henry Walters,
Secretary George A. Cormack, W. But
Ter Duncan, of the membership COM
mttee; Frederic o. Spedden and
Joseph Macdonough, of the race COM
mittee; Governor r. Livingston Beck
man, Ralph Ellis, Royal Phelps Car
roll, Robert W. Emmons. Robert Per-
kins, Eugene Thayer, John Russell
Pope and Pembroke Jones, jr.
The orchestra from the Casino
played during the dinner and on the
large table was a floral design rep
resenting the flags of the club, the
commodores and vice-commCdore' 5
flags and the private signal of Mr.
Jones's sloop Carolina.
The rain kept the big feet of yachts
anchored in the bay, and several
luncheon parties were arranged in a
hurry. Ex-Commodore Henry Walters
gave luncheon on the Narads, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter e. Gerry enter
tanned on the Owera, Mr.. Gerry's faith
err, ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry,
being one of the guests.
Though it rained hard early in the
afternoon, Mrs. Cameron McR. Win
slow gave a children party at the
Clambake Club. There was luncheon
and part of the afternoon was spent
in indoor games.
The feature of the entertaining to-
night was the dinner party given at
Hill Top Inn by Mrs. Richard Stevens
and her daughter, Miss Elsie Stevens,
who are occupying apartments at the
Muenchinger King. Dancing followed.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt has several
times shown her interest IL the French
army cause. She gave that country's
hospital corps an ambulance, and to-
day she sent her check for $4,000 to
Nine. Catulle Mendes, of Paris, who
has been conducting sale at the Ca
sino this week for the benefit Of
wounded French soldiers, under the
auspices of a committee oil Newport
society women.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Henry c. Phipps, H. Carey Morgan,
Mrs. Sturgs Coffin, Mrs Charles X.
Parmelee, J. H. Congdon, jr., n. W.
Smith and Harry Parsons Cross.
NJ and Mrs. John Russell Pope, Of
New York, will continue their visit
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Pembroke Jones
for three weeks longer before they go
to their Long Island home.
A committee. headed by Nine. Bakh-
meteff, wife OF the Russian Ambassa-
dor, has arranged for a lecture TO BE-
given at the Casino for me benefit Of
the Russian Red Cross on August y.
Morgan Belmont and Miss Margaret
F. Andrews obtained their marriage
license this afternoon. Their wedding
will take place on August Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Lamb Curry.

Two pounds lamb from the fore
quarter, one onion, one teaspoon vine-
gar, two tablespoons -four, one tea
spoon curry powder and salt.
Cut Off small portions of the fat and
try it out. Fry the meat until 1t is a
delicate brown Add the onions and
pour over all enough boiling water to
barely cover. Cook until the meat IS
tender. Add the curry powder. vinegar
and salt. Remove the meat. Reduce
the broth TO about one cup and thicken
with -four. Add the meat to the gravy,
heat thoroughly and serve with boiled
rice.
Savory Loaf.
Two pounds lamb free from fat and
bone. two pounds fresh lean pork, one
small onion, one green pepper, two
stalks celery. one bunch parsley. one
can milk. two eggs, one-haif teaspoon
each curry powder. thyme, black pep
per and paprika, salt. and one pound
bacon sliced very thin.
Remove seeds from the pepper and
nut the vegetables and meat through a
meat chopper. Mix all the ingredients
except the bacon. Form the mixture
into a roll and cover the sides and ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
X Late Summer Wedding Features

cherries cut fine, sugar and a dash Of
nutmeg. Drain the pulp and fill the
shells with it. Serve very cold.
Mould the jellied consomme into
pretty individual shapes and garnish
with sprays of fresh cress.
Poach the eggs carefully in water to
which a little vinegar has been added
in order to make them tirmer. Serve
on toast rounds garnished with sprays
Of fried parsley and little crisp bacon
rolls that have been skewered with
wooden toothpicks.
Peas Franchise.
Serve tiny buttered rolls beside the
broiled chicken, and serve the peas on
the same plate. These are prepared as
follows: Take the necessary quantity
of fresh peas and enough fresh lettuce,
carefully washed and cut with scissors
to form half again the quantity. Chop
very fine one onion and small stalk
of celery, and add them to the peas
and lettuce. Stew until all is tender;
drain and mix with rich cream sauce.
Marion Salad.
For the maroon salad prepare fresh
or macedonia branded fruit by add
ing the juice of two oranges, two
lemons and jar of preserved marrons
and four tablespoonfuls of ginger syrup
taken from the Canton ginger. When
the salad is thoroughly chilled drain,
serve in lettuce leaves and cover with
a boiled dressing which has been al
lowed to chill Garnish the salad with
half marrons A good boiled dressing
is made in this way: Beat two eggs
III four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, add
a large teaspoonful Of butter, pepper,
salt, pinch of dry mustard, dash OF
paprika and sugar to taste. Cook IN
double boiler until it is the consisten-
cy OF honey; cool and chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

TSHE NEWEST confetti for the
wedding partys use is o. silver
paper in the form of horseshoes,
slippers, crescents moons, crowns,
stars, hearts, padlocks and 'eys,
wreaths and other wedding symbols.
1t is contained in little white net bags
drawn up with satin ribbons, and each
bag has a mate which holds q small
quantity of rice.
1t is not unusual for the wedding
cake to be served with the supper in
stead of being distributed in boxes to
the guests.
In preparing for home wedding spe-
cial thought must be given to the deco
rating of the table and the selection of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
NO AMERICAN EXODUS
'Fugitives' from Germany Are
Movie Men with Pictures.

Berlin, Aug. (by wireless to Say
Vile. L. 1.-the Weekly Bulletin" Of
the American Association of Commerce
and Trade of Berlin has published a
statement from J. G. Lay, American
Consul General here. relative to r.
cent report from Paris saying that
Americans were fleeing Germany and
that there were fewer than one hum
dred in the capital and net more than
five hundred throughout the empire.
Mr. Lay says there are 800 Americans
in Berlin and 1000 in the empire: The
Bulletin" explains that "the fleeing
Americans" were motion picture men
Fastening to the United States to L.
liver their goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Looping is repeated across the girdle's
top. and as a finish for sleeves flowing
widely and picturesquely from just
above the elbows. The decolletage Of
this exquisite costume is in the form
Of an excessively long V, very narrow
al the chest, but widening at the
throat TO merge with high back sup
porting a fiaring square collar in tulle.
A cluster Of roses near the waist line
makes a splash of vivid coloring on
gown of severest simplicity IN line, II
rot in fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
100 BOYS NEED MOTHER
Dr.. Davis Asks for Matron at
New Reformatory.

because she believes in motherly
influence over bad boys, Commissioner
ii Correction Davis yesterday applied
Cox permission TO the Board Of Esti-
mate 10 send a matron to the new
reformatory, at New Hampton Farms,
Quens County, y. Y.
DR.. Davis admitted that she expected
u have a hard time in getting per-
mission to appoint the matron, owing
&c the rules Of the Civil Service Com
mission About 100 boys are at work
on the new building, and DR.. Davis
thinks that the refining influence of a
woman is entirely missing when there
are Just men around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Asks More for Brooklyn Parks

Raymond V. lngersoll, Commissioner
Of Parks for Brooklyn, asks for $50,
more than the allowance this year for
hi department in 1916. The increase
amounts TO So per cent. In his esti-
mate submitted to the budget commit
zee Of the Board Of Estimate yesterday
re asks for S823,959. Last year the
allowance was S773,545. The increase
includes S5,5l3 for advances in sala-
per and si4,90l for services other
kfs" personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

y
IL At least she is back from London
and year Of playing to home
on-week leave men from the Marine and
Ypres, and lately to all sorts of hospi-
tails, from Mrs. Binthorne- Cavendish's
rose satin upholstered home for con-
valescent officers land officers only, to
the regular hospitals for the fellows
you never heard of in the old days,
pasty fellows from down Old Ford Road
way or green gawks from Sheffield.
Elsie Janis is back from the war, not
with any highbrow semi-scientiic spec
ulations as to the status of women or
the probable rigidity of governments in
the future and lot "of all that" but
story here and a story there OF the
England that she loves and left in war
time
Queer" she says, "one's expected to
talk about the war. Nobody's said any
thing but war 20 me since stepped of
the gangplank. In London, now, it used
to be exactly the other way. Why men
tion the war;"
The Women Game Straight Through.
She slipped into talking about the
English women.
Game" she said, absolutely game.
And silent always. No tears, and very
little mourning. They lose their hus-
bands, their sons, and they never tell
you; you have to find out. like the
way they take things, jokes and silence,
according to the tradition of the hon
orable way for a Brtisher to bear
sorrow.
occasionally a mother will show you,
never crying, but heart breaking just
the same, some bit of last letter |
remember one woman and a bit from
her sons letter written the day before
he was shot. It's better to 60 out with
good crowd, mother, than to stay be-
hind with outsiders Game all the
way.
$50 many things happen quietly over
there. We didn't hear anything, and
then suddenly, without goodbys even to
their mothers, the next news was of
British army one hundred thousand
strong in France. The men had sailed
II h.,
selves in France.
They can say all they want against
Kitchener, but man who can ooze a
hundred thousand men across the Chan
mel. just like that, is pretty big.
The Pink Checked Boys Stffen Up.
"And you ought to see his army. The
crack regiments, the Grenadiers and the
Coldstream Guards and those, the Nut
regiments of good old boys about the
town will most of them never come
back, for they went out early and the
first battle of Ypres came hard. But
the new army is full of pink checked
boys. You look at them and you get a
sort of sea of blue eyes, pink cheeks
and khaki, fresh as anything, but funny.
81 used to sing to some OF them in
Richmond Park, where they draft the
Queei's Westminster Reserves. Cheer
full kids. Straight as anything. 1t does
you good to see the stiffening it has
put into them all. Why, the callboys and
ushers at the theatre we used to know
two years ago, funny about the shout
ders and all for cigarettes, used TO turn
up every now and again in khaki and
you couldn't recognize them for the
sort none oo-goods they used to be.
"Chorus-Lets All Join In"
"In tn. afternoons used to sing in
the hospitals. Ii was what ! could do.
No use my trying TO nurse, for turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Mayor to Speak in Buffalo.

ayor Mitchell left last night for
Buffalo to address meeting to-day IN
the interest of home rule for cities.
His speech is expected to deal dras-
tically with the proposed amendment
offered in the cities committee of the
Constitutional Convention, and to warn
that unless the convention adopt a
strong home rule amendment the whole
constitution, as amended, may meet de-
feat at the polls in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

refreshments, unless a reliable caterer
be put entirely in charge. In that case
his bill is the only point to be consid-
cred. The following suggestions for
table decoration may prove useful:
Table Decorations.
The table may be covered with a
lacy white cloth over an undercloth of
white satin. An effective centrepiece is
a huge white satin slipper filled with
bride roses. Four tall silver and cut
glass vases filed with the white roses
are placed in the form of diamond
about the slipper. Above the table may
be swung by white ribbons a large
double heart of white roses containing
bridal souvenirs. Each favor is at
tached TO one of the roses and is re-
leased by pulling one of the narrow
satin ribbons that fall out from be-
tween the roses.
Use much silver and cut glass in the
table service and keep the color scheme
as nearly green and white as possible
in both flowers and viands. This table
is for the bridal party, the two families
and as many friends as can be COM
fortably seated. The other guests are
served at small tables throughout the
dining room, hall ard library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Total. August & .......-........ S2e9SS-os
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to IT,
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

NOTE of economy occurs in the
~ marine mousselne &c sole and
u white tulle afternoon frock
' hich has just been dispatched 10
Bar Harbor belle. The blue gauze, veil
ING narrow-skrted charmeuse slip.
stands well away from the ankles and
is edged with silver orc This
is the only touch of tinsel about
the costume, for the dark mus
seline is in turn veiled with an
deliberately embroidered white tulle
tunic whose lower edge in leaf seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
MEM.
Crane Fruit.

Jellied Consomme Poached Eggs.
Broiled Chicken. Peas FRANCHISE.
Marion Salad. Madagascar Salad.
Pistachio Cream. Strawberry Sauce.
Wedding Cake. Tea Punch.
Remove the pulp from the grape
fruit, freeing it from the bitter white
skin. and notch the shells or cut them
in basket shape and tie a little satin
bow on the handle of each one. Add
to the fruit a few green maraschinc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Robert Robinson
Answers Call

wi ll5d Z f 4 . J y
DR.. Robert Robinson, father Of DR..
H. p. Fl. Robinson, died Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the latter's
home, where with the widow he had
been making his home since last De-
cember. The deceased had been in
poor health for the past year, although
his condition had not been regarded as
alarming until the last week or two
proceeding hi- death.
DIR. Robinson was born in Rural
Village, Pennsylvania, Feb. "a, 184O,
he thus being in his 18th year, For 30
years he practiced his profession Of a
physician in East Brady, Pa. About
10 years ago he retired from active
practice and took up his residence in
Lorain. DR.. Robinson was a Mason Of
high rank and q member of the Mystic
Shrine Of Pittsburg, also the Oldest
living member Of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Besides the widow, the deceased il
survived by two children DIR. H. p
II. Robinson Of Medina and a married
daughter, Mrs. H.W. Beel Of Akron, N
Y., where the body was taken Monday
morning for burial, accompanied by
the son and widow.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

said or done In opposition unless the
home merchant bets Eusy.
Every city, village and hamlet in
the land pays tribute to this great
corporation. The volume of business
done by this firm in Medina and vicin-
ity is equal to if not greater than the
volume of business done here at home.
You may doubt this, but If the postal
clerks or the express companies would
care to tell what they are doing your
doubts would vanish. What is true
here is true. all over the country,
from Maine to California, and from
the Lakes to the Gulf. Its field of
operation is the whole country and
this concern thoroughly works it's
territory.
The only thing for the merchants
Of the country towns and villages to
do is to get awake to The fact that we
are living in a different age. Old
things have passed away and new
order of things prevail. We may not
approve of the new condition, but this
avails nothing. We have got to get
into the new way of doing things. If
great business enterprises can be
built up by no other means than strict
attention aided by legitimate adver-
tising it must be patent to all that
any business can be improved by this
method.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

and put few inches in all the papers
and expect their places to swarm with
customers on the strength Of this adj
vertising. There is no wonder about
this. 1t would be just as sensible to
try to extinguish confagration with
one bucket Of water, it can't be done.
It is the deluge that does the work,
constantly pegging away, talking to
the people week after week.. Telling
them about your wares and your
prices. This is the line of work that
will bring and hold trade. If you
have what the people want and let
them know about it they will find you
and beat path to your door even if
you are located in the heart of the
wilderness. Keep ever in mind that
the mail order houses have come to
stay, keep ever in mind that they are
the greatest advertisers in the world
and, keep in mind also that the only
way in the world to combat them is
to adopt their methods advertise,
talk to the people, tell them about your
wares and your prices. Have a spe-
cial sales day now and then. Round
up the remnants and oddlots, and
make general killing and let your
customers have the benefit. Be doing
something always to attract the at
tention to your store, your wares and
your very responsible prices. Do this
and the business will come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Burglar Betrayed
by Rubber Boots

A pair Of heavy felt and rubber
boots betrayed burglar at the N. o.
T. station in Wadsworth Friday morn
ing to County Detective A. L. Bricker.
The man caught was George Williams,
colored, AS years old. In his pockets
were found nine dollars in small
change, the amount that was missed
from the cash drawer Of the station
when it was opened Friday morning.
Williams was going to Akron on
the street car Of Conductor Blocker
when the latter noticed him wearing
the heavy boots. Blocker remember
ed that the footprints on the floor Of
the station indicated that the burg
lar wore such boots.
The unknown man who was killed
by an Erie train this week has moi
been identified yet, Marshal Lucas
has asked the police Of Cleveland I'd
search for relatives of the man, and
tlse police of other cities have beer
sBked ts SisI Ill finding relatives
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Another Outbreak
in HunkeytOwn

"Hunkeytown" yielded up another
melee Sunday night, when Luke
Schultz soused to the summit,
began the systematic demolition
Of his household effects and attempted
personal violance to his wife.
He was reasonably successful
with the f1rniture, but when
he turned on the good wife he
met a worthy foeman. Defective in
one eye, she promptly went after his
other one and as near as can be
learned, coupled with his personal
Disagreement as he appeared before
Mayor Randall Monday, it may be
safely guessed that something hap
pened to him. The mayor let him off
with a fine of 81 and costs, all amount
ing to $4.75, and a warning of what
would happen if he repeats the out
break of Sunday night. Pressed by
Mayor Randall, Schultz stated that
while in an intoxicated condition Sun
day afternoon he had visited his
friend, Chas. Puchok, who supplied
him with a few bottles of beer. Upon
the strength of this information
Puchok was hailed before the mayor
Monday night and upon his admission
of the charge was fined $40 and costs,
which totalled $13.75. Aside from
Schultz's fine there hangs over him a
suspended sentence Of 80 days in the
Canton workhouse.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Lafayette Loses
Pioneer Citizen

b. F
Lafayette has lost one Of its Oldest
and highly respected citizens in the
death Sunday at l p. M, Of Loring
Hunt Phinney. Mr.. Phinney first saw
the light of day on the 23d day Of
July, 1883. He came to Lafayette,
where he made his home on the old
farm north of the Center for the bal
ance of his life. October %, 1865, he
was united in marriage to Caroline
Jacobs Of Lafayette, who with their
two children, Mrs. B. F. Shaw of
Cleveland and Irving Phinney, who
has remained at the family home, sur
vive.
Funeral services were held at the
family home on Wednesday, conducted
by Rev. H S. Fritsch of the Medina
Congregational church. Burial was
made in Spring Grove cemetery, Me-
dina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Cattle Disease
Stamped Out

Federal authorities have advised the
Ohio state agricultural commission
that every case of foot and mouth dis
ease has been stamped out and that
every precaution has been taken to
prevent its recurrence. The disease
broke out in Michigan last October
and spread to 22 states. Ohio suf-
fered the most from the epidemic, the
losses amounting to more than a quar-
ter of million Of dollars. The dis
ease appeared in the state in Novem-
ber and did not finally disappear until
month ago. Kansas was the last
state to get the malady. The OUT
break was the most serious malady
ever suffered in the United States.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

K During the past few days the post
Office force has been busy handing out
Sears-R -Roebuck catalogues to the peo-
pie who patronize the mail order
houses in Chicago.
Many great sacks Of these catalogues
were dumped Off here and proper
tinate number has been dumped in
every town in this country. We won
der how nnany.of the business men In
the country especially in the towns
Of this size realize what this means
in the matter Of advertising.
There is a thousand times more
work and material used in making this
catalogue than in the average school
book and yet we have to pay five
times more for the school book than
the catalogue cost the concern for
making, This is where the school
book concerns get in their graft. The
Sears -Roebuck Co., has an army Of
$4,000 employees in all Of its many de-
partments and this army is being
added to each year and the mail or
der business is on the increase in
spite of all that has been said or done.
The lesson to be gathered from all
this is that it pays to advertise. Ad-
vertising has made this great concern.
It has brought to its doors this i'm
mense volume of business and adver-
tising will keep this volume Of bust
ness coming in spite Of all that can be
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Fire Destroys
AL. COtner Home

The fine residence and nearly all Of
the contents belonging to AL. Cotner,
near North Westfeld stop on the
electric line were destroyed by fire
late last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cotner was away from home at
the time the fire started and his son
Wayne was in the barn. His daugh-
ter Dora had lighted a fire in the
cook stove and it was believed that the
fire originated from the chimney.
Neighbore arrived as soon AS possi-
bic but the fire had gained such
headway that only a small portion Of
the household goods were saved and
the building is a total loss.
The house was insured for $4,000
and the contents 5000.