davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
I'VE Need Him Now.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. "a
Sir; OF course we want RooseveN' e
need him now; q good deal may hsppvs
fourteen months. c. l. Mo-"
New York, Dec. II, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Absolutely Correct"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on Colonel ho'''''
In to-dsy's issue 10 absolutely correct
WARREN l. HALL
Ex-ssasisA
Waterbury, Conn, Dec. IL ISlA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ENGLAND THE JERSEY COAST

the resort 10 preparing to entertain a
record breaking throng.
Asbury has listed several other large
conventions. The New Jersey state
Dental Society will meet here az usual
and the Civil War Veterans are to hold
their annual State encampment here
early In Tune.
Bathing began along the beach to-
DAY. Undamaged by the severe storms
last winter. the shore presented it's
familiar contour at the popular beaches.
while In North 'Asbury the new con-
crete jetties driven this spring have in
places built up twelve feet OF beach.
The Lafayette Hotel opened on
Thursday and to-day Proprietor c. Ar
thur A~pplegate threw open the doors
Of the Monmouth. The Plaza Hotel OPP
ened last week. At the Columbia Pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

key, Marvin d. Rae. W. o. Os-
thagen. E. C.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. SAVIOR. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Spill
Ter, NJ. Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brooks,
Miss r.. Holmes. Miss Helen Vauen,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Durand. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Sloc OF New York.
Plaza Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Bertsel.
II. A.. Dorr, MIR. and Mrs. II. Meyer,
l.. -. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Wood
rough, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Schaler. n. +.
Van Brunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Egger,
NJ. Ralph Janaro. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thill. II. NJ. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
G.. stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and John
a. Martin of New York.
Marlborough. J. Lee. Samuel j,
Miller. NJ. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. ". "
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. G, A. Caffrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.. Morgan. Jr.. l.. NJ
Moss. John v. Black. Mrs. Elliott Dan.
forth. Mrs. K. J. Sharp, Miss X Black.
Christopher McDermott. Mrs. X. W. FL
lis. +. J. Torrell and A. c. Frank of
New York.
New Tenney Hotel. II. Brown
II. T.. Rugen. G. +. Simon. Mr.. and Mrs
Israel whisky. George u. Straus. O
Henderson. +. w. Heisley, Charles Axel.
rod. j. T. Kitson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. O'COnnell. s.. -. Aul. Mrs. VI. c,
Gates. J A johnson and w. G. Bailey
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Sometimes economy at home

opening. marked by the arrival OF more
summer '~permanents' h the Oldest
hotel keeper could remember. The hoIi-
day On Monday of course attracted mar Y
week end visitors. Tradesnen further
a~ttcstcd to the arrival OF season sojou'-
ners by pointing to many pages OF or
ders in their books.
New Jersey s%ufYragists picked out this
opcring week to launch their summe-
campaign here and tonight u.any visi-
tors walking or riding through town
paused a while TO listen to a sotpb"x
orator who Is doing outpost duty for
pr. Stephen $. Wise of New York, who
is going to be the ~ centimeter gun OF
the suffrage battery in a mass meet'ng
here next Tuesday night.
Miss Emily Pierson. the street corn ~
orator. Is here for the Womar's Political
unlon of New Jersey and she has been
canvassing the resort all week. This
early activity OF the s~uffragists was pre-
cipitated by the launching IN the Cole
man House here last Saturday OF q b.
partisan organization to oppose the votes
for women propaganda. The iradc"s Oi
both the Democratic and the Republican
party attended the luncheon and indica'
tons are that the suffrage campairi
here this summer will devel p a iive,y
fight,
Looking ahead IN the Asbury Pa!
season visitors are anticipating an un-
usual spectacle In the conNen ion here
early In July Of the Knights Il Khoras'
san, a dramatic and military 1rganiza'
ton OF the Knights OF Pythias, The
khorassans are coming 10, 0Uo strorI,
and with more tina "A hundred nniforTe'
military companies. which WI conn -
in drills m for cash prize
ag~gregating $4,000. This IL a ~natlora
convention which has never before bee
held east OF the Mississippi River, a1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

lays down In a description OF MI.
ideal professor. After naming A liz,
o: half a dozen Hamilton instructor.
Of his own day, In which he Include,
his father. Oren Root, he former
Senator says:
Their students doubtless soon ,o,.
got the most of what they lcarn.t
from book and lecture. but their ,tp.
dents eve could csCape the deem Ana
lasting impression upon their char.
acters. tastes and intellectual method,
These professors were poor as thu
world goes, hut they had n wealth ,h,,
money cannot create. They loves
their subjects and were happy In theI,
work.
"They rejoiced in the exercise a,
their powers. They were con,.n.
with simple pleasures. They filed ,hs
atmosphere about them with an en-.
thusiasm for learning and literatur.
They sought for truth as one yho
strives In a game. They never though,
! or talked about money or investment,
! or profits. They took little heed n,
! those things for which men are s,r,v.
ing and wearing out their Hives in IN.
| market places OF a materialistic c,v,ll.
cation.
For a boy TO live with such men
Mr.. Root concludes. "to be close "a
| them during four of the most impr~.
/ sionistic years Of youth; tn observe and
become accustomed to their .inp,.
and sincere livs. without money
made happy in the pleasure. ~ tho
intellect and taste; to get their stand
ards and become impressed by their
! estimates of the values ~ lifc, and n
learn enough out Of books in ths
meantime to understand It all-'hat =
! education beyond price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

unspoiled woods, winding river valleys.
pleasant farming country. as well as
hundreds OF miles of ~seashore, level and
sandy. such as suits the bIther. or blum
and rocky. broken into innumerable har-
bors. which delight the yachtsman. a
practical aid TO the prospective vacation
it in finding the place suited to his
reeds and which the circumstances OF his
business rcnder accessible 10 himself
and his family is found in this publica-
ton, issued by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
A preface to the hook gives a brief
bu; comprehensive review OF the variety
of charms that southern New England
ofYers-the coast OF Connecticut, Rhode
Island aud Massachusetts, the quaint
vac ~ islands, Marthas Vineyard.
Ma, nct and Block Island the Rerk-
shire md Litchfield Hills and the charm
ing rural regions of inland Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Under each resort point is listed the
names OF hotels, boarding cottages and
farm houses where summe guests are
entertained. with figures indicating the
capacity and daily and weekly rates OF
each.
A feature OF the boob Is a list OF the
various points of attraction-places noted
for their historical associations. natural
wonders Of beautiful scenery In con-
nection with each place of interest Is
given the name of the nearest station
Of the New York, New Haven Hart
ford Railroad or of the Central New
England Railway, as well as the mode
81 conveyance from the station. A list
~ more than eighty golf courses gives
the names of the clubs owning Them and
tle number of holes in each course.
A copy OF the Manual of Summer
resorts will he sent on request to any
one addressing the advertising depart
ment. Room zoo, Railroad Building, New
Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
with all that the great university

gains" MT. ROOT Writes, II CoHtihuhiy
loses something with its growth, and
this Is what II loses-the personal
touch and the development OF charac-
ter. It is something that only the
small college can do. and only the
small college with the right spirit"
The way to acquire and hold that
spirit is through the proper concep-
ton of true education. Men should
be trained broadly before Icing trained
for vocation. Mr.. Root believes. lie
gained his instruction at Hamilton n
lis years Of public life rave not
changed his opinion. He gives the
following words a broad application:
"Hamllton has the right spirit for
a successful small college because she
has held to the old faith. h has
never sought to be a vocational instr
tuition. she doesn't teach men to he
lawyers or doctors or clergymen or
bankers or farmers. She Is an edu-
cational institution.
she seeks to train. to develop. to
form, to educate youths to he men
! competent to At themselves for n
| vocation. She has been kept true to
! her traditions by the strain of sim
pie farmer boys %plodding along over
! the hills to her examinations. by the
great proportion of her students who
come, not because they are sent or
! because 1t is the correct thing to DO.
hut because they are eager to make
their way in the world"
REQUIREMENT Of wealth II not the
primary thing in life. Mr.. Root as
serts. Instead simple, sincere lives
are needed; lives which can he made
happy by intellectual rather than
| financial tastes. This proposition he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

w 'fN
tho project.
Memorial Day will be celebrated with
n @. A. Il. parade In the morning and
a ba seball game in the afternoon. Mon
day night there will be an Informal mop
at the Laurel House, closing win 4
midnight supper in the plain grill.
TIL twenty-seventh annual meeting or
the American Pediatric Society was
brought TO a close at the Laurel House
Wednesday evening with a special dance
rendered the visiting doctors and their
wives bv the management. DR.. George
VI. Acker Of Washington delivered the
opening address on Monday. hen more
thar nifty OF the most prominent phys'-
clans In this country and Canada W re
assembled. Others reading papers Oe-
fore the society were Dr. Thomas ;.
Southworth, Or. Oscar Schloss, Dr. /.
Emmett Holt and Dr. Henry Dwight
Chaplin Of New York Or. II. o. Run OF
Cleveland, Dr. Charles Hunter Dunn OF
Boston, and Or. Langley Porter OF San
Francisco.
Other doctors IN attendance were
David Bevaird. Jr,. Augustus Caille.
Walter Lester Carr, Floyd Crandall.
John Dorning. Rowland q Freem ~,
Royal n. Haynes. Henry Heiman,
Charles Herman. Raymond u llooole..
Charles 6. iierley. Henry kopilk. l.. +.
la Fetra. Frank s. Mcara. William i.
Nofthrop. Godfrey Il. pisek. Philip Van
Inren. Herbert u. Wilcox and j -.
Winters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
GARDEN CITY, L. I.

CARpEN CITY. L. l.. May 2~5--Garden
City is gay and many social affairs are
under way for the coming week, chief
among which is the ball given at the
Garden City Hotel or May 81. Mrs.
Frederic Nelson, who is spending
the spring season at the hotel, enter
tanned a number OF friends at luncheon
en- Sunday.
Miss Catherine Dltmis entertained her
800" Club at luncheon and cards on
Friday. Covers were laid for fourteen.
The Bankers Association of New York
state. Group VII, held its spring outing
and dinner at the Garden cry Hotel
On Saturday, the ED, 200 persons at
tending,
The Hewlett reunion OF the descend
ants of George Hewlett, who was born
In England in 1884, settling on Long
Island a few years later. was held at
he hotel on Saturday afternoon.
One of the most charming OF the
eques,riennes seen in the vicinity OF Gar
len City is Miss Natalie Budd, who en-
joys her daily canter on the beautiful!
pony recently given TO her by her father,
Henry A. Budd, on the occasion OF her
fifteenth birthday.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel:
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. willard
n. Brown, John SANFORD, Mrs. +. II.
Whitcomb, Miss T.. A.. Hoyt, Mrs A. +,
Richardson. r. II, Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. !, Townsend Burden, J. A. still
man, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ~, Dohbs, John
:. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry W.
taft. W. II. Taft, Jr., Mr., and Mrs. j, NJ.
T'endas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. 'olford,
,Jr, and family. Mrs. William McCarroll
and Miss q. Leslie Johnston, Mrs. T.. IL.
Cook. Miss NJ. Eloise Cook. Miss Beatrice
' Cook and Master Harold II. Cook,
Mrs, George G. RIGGS, Mr., and Mrs. u,
Grosveuor Hutchins, Mrs. Charles
Turn.r, y W. Kilmer, Mrs. T. W
Kilmer. Miss Kilmer. Wendell Kilmer,
Mrs. 4 Shilli'o, Mr.. n Mrs. j. II.
Mott ard Mr.. and Mira. r. l.. Whitman
Brooklyn--Mr. and Mrs. ". G, Riggs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Gridley, Mrs. j
Alexander and Mrs. j. Spence, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II, Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs
FRANKLIN H. %Jourdan. Mr.. and Mrs. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

prietor w. Harvey Jones Ia compiet-
ing a $4,000 Improvement and Ia getting
ready for the reception OF visitors next
month.
Other hotel proprietors are preparing
to open their houses soon Indications
are that the New Monterey will open
In the middle of June. The weeks ar
rivals include
Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs. William
+. Hoppe and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
delhis. Miss Kathryn c. Lennon, Miss
Margaret Lennon. Miss Rose G. Palm.
william Scheer. +. NJ. Finn. Miss II. r..
Dougherty, Theodore Dougherty. w. II.
Stockdale. +. Bradley Cox, Miss ]. A.
WEIGH and Miss +. J. WEIGH OF New
York.
Coleman Houses. N. Dalton. l.. II.
Matthews. Mrs. T.. Arnheim, ID. A. Rue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The coming season IL expected to be
A. active one In the American resort
world. and that summer trafic rivalling
or exceeding in volume that OF previous
indicated by the accommodations pro-
,ided for It in the vacation territory Of
southern New England. AS shown In the
1914 edition OF the Manual OF Summer
kesors.'
Nearly every sort OF vacation prefer
ence can be suited in this New England
territory. situated within a few hours
ride Of the great population centres Of
New England and the middle Atlantic
States. Here are picturesque mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ASBURY PARK, N. ].

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. May "a new
season was formally opened in Asbury
Park to-day. There were crowds OF
visitors on the boardwalk. on the golf
links. at athletic parks and scattered
through the pavilions. Hotels opened,
cottagers arrived and Throughout, tho
city there was a stir hat brought Joy
to the natives and quickened the early
sojourners to a realization that summer
had come.
There was nothing ~perfunctory sb ,ut
Asbury's opening to-day. 1t was a real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE SMALL COLLEGE.

= LIIIt ROOTS ideas on the prob
lem Of small college or uuivcr-
sity education. and incid ntal!v
on the qualifications for "A college pro-
fessor. are contained in an article pub
l!shed in the HnmiltOnidH. the Hamil-
ton College annual just issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Dwight Church and the Misses Church.
Pittsburs-Mr. and Mrs. William
Thaw Sd and family.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
Company and the Rug.

Myra placed before me letter from
distant city friends announcing that they
We're coming to pay US a little visit
~ must try to entertain them nicely.
Robert. but
'Eut what dcar?'' I encoura ged.
Really. l don't like to say it." my
wir.. h">itatrd. You have so much on
Your hands as it is
''Dou't worry about that. Myra." re-
aSs:ir, d her. out with it
"WrlI. it.S tn" dining-room rug. We
uu-hI to have a new one
'Why. can't We make the old one do p"
Il s"pl,"s.. W.. c"rIld. but it is so badly
worn that should be ashamed of it.
with company present.
didn't answer Immediately because I
didu't really know what to Sav. \ new
rug meant an expenditure of anywhere
from fifteen to thirty dollars. and didn't
l,'"i as if We could afford it. Still. Myra
was undoubtedly riGht-she needed the
new rug: and certainly she was entitled
to have" it. if eyer woman on this earth
was Really. ! wanted it. too. | won
der why it is that the Heavenly Father
who creates all Of uS implantS in the
breasts of Snall-salHrird individuals the
desire for things they cannot attain.
Was If really intended that chosen few
snuuld eniOv earth's h-nefitS and that
those who produce said benefits should
content themselves with watching the
chosen few enjoy them? | don't know.
| only know that it works out that way.
"Myra.'' / said. Il guess well get that
rugs" don't worry"
But how Myra wanted to know
hositat"d "Well. Ill 90 down to the
m"nt ard get time for the rest
The insta llmcnt house. RObert-do you
mean that
Yes. dear" I replied. Most every
body in our circumstances does it,
well. YOU shant do it. Robert. I
won't let YOU And Myras eyes flash
ed determination.
Il don't understand" countered.
Its the worst custom in all the world
this credit business Just think of the
vast amount of suffering in this coun-
try directly traceable to instalment
houses
| EaSped with surprise. Myra was tell
ing ME something never suspected to
be in her.
Robert" she went on. Il would rather
We never got another stick of furniture
than 10 have YOU buy that rug from an
house. : know those 3alaver-
ing statesmen would tell. you how lovely
il would be for YOU to pay them lust
little whenever you saw fit. but the aft
Robert, That's what causes the
sorrow. The blandiloquent salesman and
the burly collector are two different
propositions"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

Special correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. l9.-The Aeropolitans of
Montclair. that halcyon and hiShbrowed
society town in Jersey, are considering
the boycott of the town newspapers. The
grand motif is to cut down the loss by
smooth. light fingered gentry who are
given to porch-climbinS and other noctur-
nal pursuits.
1t seems that when a family in Mont
clair goes away for the weekend ii Is
sure to be chronicled under the caption
of personals neighborhood notes, cominSs
and goings. or whatever other title oc-
ours to the Scribejs ingenious mind The
innocent appearing item invariably invites
burglary while the family is absent.
\ lady of the town has put the two
phenomena together in relation to cause
and effect and the town is convinced that
society notices encourage the burglar.
The suggestion is being considered that
instead of sending the items of society
folks departure to the newspapers TO
send them direct to the police.
Vernon Castle. the rascal. is again de-
flying the law on Long Island. This time
he le: his dog 20 unmuZZled. The Coney
Island magistrate issued an order for
Vernon's arrest instead of sending the
sharp note that is customary in these in
ternational affairs
Sheriff Kinkead. who single-handed
stopped the riots at Bayonne. y. j.. after
three sleepless nights of terror, has been
offered job as war correspondent in the
welI-known European trenches. kinkead
is a nerVy person. and no doubt the paper
pulled an cnterprising stroke but a lot
of people are wondering why he should
20 over there and break up an interest
ing war.
Every Saturday of these more or less
perfectly splendid weeks the downtown
bound for places where it is mugGier than
New York and much more expensive
Their faces toll how they dread it. but
they must 20.
The metropolis is like Sunday afternoon
all day these Saturdays. Little business
is transacted and the majority of the
larger stores are closed all day.
The old Badger game. one of the most
popular indoor sports for the unwary
during the Worlds Fair in Chicago is
hecomin. au fait in Gotham. The Bad
ger game is worked 10y man and woman.
The woman. apparently Of refinement and
always logged out like a Fifth avenue
heIlc engages in an innocent Irritation
with @me prosperous man who is suS-
Ccptihlc.
After much naneuverinC. he is invited
to drop into h'r apartment. He does so.
and finds il one Of rare splendor. After
Il short while. there is a noise in the
nfr-. TIN lady puts a hand to a flutter-
I:g heart ':I whispers staSily. "Heavens.
il is ny husband. He will kill you"
husband enters and the whole thing is
saved 10y the lictIm giving up a sizable
bank roll 10 keep the thing quiet.
1t Developed that Edward c. kinkead.
the youu- clerk. who vanished with S.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

That may be true. Myra, but if we
make our payments promptly
Yes. that's the point. But people in
our circumstances are too often led by
those smooth statesmen into buying more
expensive things than we really need.
Md there might be sickness or some
thing of that sort to interfere"
But most merchants are kind
of course. when it is to their in
t"rest I" be that way. Otherwise. they'll
even make collection agencies out of our
justice courts. They are doing that
every day
Myra was a revelation. asked her
how she knew so much
Robert. don't YOU remember that set
of furniture we bought when We were
first married? 1t took us three years to
pay for it, and at the end of that time
We had to buy new furniture No. SIR
Robert. We'll get along without the rug"
But our company"
"Nell. If our company is coming to
visit with the rug. they can stay at
home" was the answer.
OOpyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
Many Visit Camp City.

Many hundred persons are daily visit
ing Colonial Beach to see the National
Guard of the District at their drills.
While these take up much of the time of
the soldier boys. they still have ample
time in which to entertain friends who
visit them in the tent city on the lower
Potomac. Dancing, fishing. bathing and
house parties are daily and nightly ar
ranged for the entertainment of the Wis
itors. The big sidewheel steamer st.
Johns, which carries the 2,a00 passengers
she is allowed to carry without crowd
ing. is making daily except Monday trips
to Colonial Beach. leaving here Satur-
days at $50 p. m. and other days at 8
a. m. Returning. she leaves the beach
Saturdays At midnight and others days
at p. m, and makes the run homeward
in about four and a half hours. The St.
Johns will make her regular Monday
moonlight trip on the river next Monday.
leaving here at .. m. and returning
about II p. n
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
EXPRESS COMPANIES
c. o. D. RULE CHANGED
Consignee May Examine Packages for
Trial Period Not Exceeding
Six Days.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted the reC.Iest of the express
companies for modification of the uni
form rules, receipt and classification
heretofore prescribed
In an order made public yesterday the
commission announce number of
changes requested by the express COM
panies. These include the privilege of
including pictures in the classification
which affects valuation of paintings
and statuary" the value of which exceeds
$3.50. This was allowed to correct a pal
pable omission.
One important change relates to c. o..
ID. shipments Under the new rule ex-
press carriers may accept {. o. ID. pack
ages bearing instructions to permit the
consignee to examine same for a trial
period not exceeding six days. the ex-
press company to ""'1 the money mean
while. and II at the end OF that
the consignee sun ...'.is the parcel then
the express company can remit the pro-
ceeds to the shipper.
Carriers are authorized to accept and
forward advertisements under a guaran-
tee that the charges will be paid. These
had to be prepaid heretofore.