davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
WILSON DAY" HELD
AT PANAMA FAIR
President Presses Button at
Cornish That UnfurlS Giant
u. S. Flag at Exposition.

San Francisco, July To-day was
"Woodrow Wilson Day" at the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. When the ma
tons Chief Executive, at the S lmmer
White House" at Cornish, \. H.,
pressed a button a transcontinental
electric current unfurled an enormous
American flag at the Exposition
grounds az a signal for the start OF
the ceremonies.
The programme included the firing
Of Presidential salute Of twenty-one
guns. the rendition OF an historic
symphony" by three bands. and mill
tarv programme, participated in by
marines and sailors from the battle
shin Oregon and by several companies
Of infantry stationed here.
Tributes TO President Wilson were
spoken by United States Senator James
ID. Phelan. Governor Hiram W. Johnson,
Representative John |. Nolan and
Charles c. Moore, president Of the ex-
position.
Cornish, n. H., July President
Wilson tonight touched a telegraph
kew at Harlakenden House which sent
a fash to San Francisco and opened
the "Wilson Day" celebration at the
Wilson at this end Of the wire were his
daughter. Mrs. Francis Sayre; Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones and DR.. Cary I.
Grayson. his naval aid and physician:
Soon afterward a message was received
from Senator-elect Phelan. Of Calfor-
MIA. congratulating the President on the
opening of the celebration and express
ing the hope that he would visit San
Francisco later.
Mr.. Wilson expects 10 go to North
Haven. Me-, sometime this summer to
visit his daughter, Mrs. William &. Nc
Adoo. who is spending the vacation
period there with Mr.. McAdoo.
While taking a walk through the
woods in a driving rain to-day with Or;
Grayson, the President approached
within a short distance Of herd OF
wild deer before the animals became
frightened and ran away.
Automobiling was impossible because
of the bad condition of the roads, as a
result of heavy rain. and. therefore,
the President was indoors most Of the
time reading and working on official
correspondence from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

II has been rumored that several bat
tleships have been under orders for
several days to be in instant readiness
TO take marines to southern waters.
Many officers in the navy believe that
a second occupation of Vera Cruz is
imminent and it is thought the Wy
oming would be among the ships sent.
The names of the battleships under
special orders, however, have been
withheld.
Some significance is attached to the
fact that the North Carolina, just re
turned from Portsmouth, y. H.. after
more than years stay in Turkish
waters. has not been put in drydock.
The possibility of American inter
vention in Mexico is said to be the
reason the battleship was not at once
taken out for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
QUAKER CITY SUBWAY
100000 Appropriated for
Tube and Elevated Lines.

Philadelphia. July six million
dollars toward the construction Of a
rapid transit system by the city was
appropriated at to-day's session OF
City Councils.
Half of this amount was awarded
for the construction Of a subway tube
under Broad Street and the remaining
100000 for work on an elevated
road in the northeastern section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Boosters" Grow Over Job.

Andrew c. Troy, an independent
Democrat. known in Brooklyn as the
Rooster" brand, was appointed an As
sistant Corporation Counsel in the Of
fce there yesterday He succeeds Mel
willie J. France, who has become a
United States Attorney. There has
been rivalry between the Republicans
and Independent Democrats over the
two vacancies in the Office Joseph h..
Clark. a Republican. Of Flatbush, wants
the other place, but there is a rumor
that il may not be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
France Denies Using
AnV American Shells

Washington. July IA fiat contra
Gc..on Of statements that American
Shell. have been used 10 large extent
Iv the French was contained IN the
following announcement issued to-day
D. the French Embassy
statements have appeared IN the
press from time to time describing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
German and French War In
valids Change Places July 10.

Berlin by wireless 20 Sayvilie. ~.
y. July 1.-The exchange of German
and French war invalids will begin on
July 10. The Germans included in the
exchange will arrive at Constance on
July II. and will be distributed among
the hospitals in Karlsruhe and Mann
helm.
The exchanged French invalids will
arrive at Lyons "a ths same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

With two new 12-inch guns mounted
in her turrets, tine Greadnought Wy
oming, Admiral Fletcher's flagship,
sailed from the navy yard yesterday
afternoon. She is to join the rest OF
the feet at Newport for The summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
FRANCE ADOPTS
BRITATN'S PLAN
FOR MUNITIONS
Gives Under Secretary
Thomas Position Like
Lloyd GeorS ; Holds.
IrSF OF AMERICAN
SHELLS is DENIED
War Ministry Denies Buying ANY
inU. S.-EXCeSS of 100000
Daily Made at Home.

Paris. July by the appointment Of
.mo now under secretaries Of state in
-. Ministry Of War the French gov
lament to-day virtually established a
vris,r, Of Munitions. such as David
Ilov5 George heads in the British Cab
met
Albert Thomas. recently appointed
dor scc~s. ry. viii have an the func-
49, o. Minister OF Munitions. The
Two new arro.n;ces, Deputies Joseph
rs;erry and Justin Godart. will direct
,se army transport and sanitary ser
vices
The Calirc, determined upon this &C
.io, SO as 90 dcccntral-e administra-
zion and give Minister Of War Mile
end added freedom from administrative
ce.a,., ac. more TIME 90 consider larger
questions.
Prcparcaor Greater Output.
Tho recon. action Of Parliament in
..-.,~- tre UalbIez law for lndU trial
r,o5,,.-..or. SD chat the government
,-,-t ba .h'e 20 secure an increase IN
80 ~-..rtr % ssilled workmcn for the
.3,....- nf munitions by taking men
g.. .r. ranks. seems 90 have been ia
-,....r..... at future requirements Tor
't.r. ,r.- .- arms of the artillery
erf Ike.. .o ha In prolonged action
:. doe. -ot appear that the french
army has been short Of shells at any
60 s.~c. last September or October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Morris. each s25; Henry Mehl. Charles
F. Uebelacker, William d. Sargent,
Charles c. Auchincloss, y. c. Kings
bury. Y. J. Gould, Harold B. Mowry
ard Edmund L. Gardner, each SO, and
Thomas ID. Murphy, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
John WA n A NJ A X E K

GO 10 Burlington Arcade floor,
New BUILDING. for street, golf and
country CLUB suits, he's. caps,
shoes, sweaters. bathing suits,
haberdas1ery and motor supplies.
Street floor. Broadway Entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Something Lies in Your Child's Mental Equip"
nnen4, but the Most Of His Character is Build
UDou the Foundation Of His Habits.

Of habits that make up the foundation
of the character which the child ac-
quires.
Habits Of courteous speech, for ex-
ample, may be mere limitations Of other
peoples tpeech, and very different from
what the child would use if neglected
In this regard. Yet as it becomes a
habit il constitutes a distinctive part
OF the persons character. The same Is
true of habits pertaining to all Of our
Is merely turning TO the right when
passing, or stepping aside for an older
conduct as It affects others, whether It
person. II is through these little tricks
of Difference and politeness that 4 child
learns respect, and it is from this that
he develops an appreciation for the
qualities that we wish him 10 look
up TO.
And that suggests the second ele-
ment that enters into the character
that can be trained or cultivated. The
comparison between young children and
adults shows US that another difference
in their characters lies in the compsr-
alive instability Of the child's likes or
di,likes, md Of his standards OF right
and wrong. Beginning with nearly
direct imitation of what he sees his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

R. Kernochan az Holmesdalc. in Pitts
field Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson ar
rived yesterday at the Treadway villa.
in Stockbridge, which she has leased
for the rest Of the season.
Mrs. Albert Flake and Mrs Flake
Manning have gone 20 Bar Harbor.
where they have taken a villa for two
months They will return 70 Lenox
for the late season. Miss Anna Blake
Shaw gave a dinner tonight at the
Homestead, entertaining for Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Walker. OF Boston. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Sedgwick. OF New
York. are registered at the Lenox Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
are entertaining William Brewster. Of
Cambridge. Mass; Keith McCloud, Of
Boston; Miss Mildred Harbeck. Arthur
Thompson and James Knapp. of New
York, at Chesterwood, in Glendale.
Mrs. John II. Livingston has arrived 20
visit her daughter. Mrs. Charles 5.
Mellen, at Council Hill.
Miss Heloise Z. Meyer and Miss Ger
trule Parsons have returned 10 Lenox
from The Little Cascapedia River fish
ing camp. Miss Adele Kneeland, who
had been travelling for several months
in the West, has returned 20 Fairlswn.
Mrs.. Augustus B. Higginson. Of Santa
Barbara, is visiting George Higginson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher VI. Adams. j..
are staying with Thatcher VI. Adams az
the Sundrum House for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

| conceal my pride from the eyes Of
men?
OF course no one ever asks himself
these questions, and of course we do
not want the children to ask them
selves these questions. But it IS pre-
cisely such questions that are answered
when we make our moral decisions.
They are answered not by argument or
debate, but by our habitual attitudes
toward life values and life problems.
And these habits, like our other habits,
are largely the result of training.
When we see a person with little or
no intellectual training, but with high
character, We must recognize either
that in the development Of that person
there had been held up high ideals
which have become realized in conduct,
or that a rigid conformity to a certain
type of conduct had been required Of
the child until the habits we're fixed
II IS Of course true that children
differ very much from one another not
only in the readiness with which they
form habits, but also in the readiness
with which they can form active ideals.
Nevertheless, the problem for the par
en-. is very largely that OF cultivating
the habits. The character finally con-
sists Of the habits OF thought, the
habits OF action, the habits Of feeling
or attitude.
Let US remember, however, that we
do not cultivate habits by repeating
rules and proverbs. There must be
first Of all good n odels for the child 70
initiate: then there must be a prepon-
derance Of stimulation 70 do the right
things, as against the temptation 70 do
N undesirable; there must be expert
ence in give and take-at work and at
play; and there must be q prevailing
atmosphere in which all things are
recognized 70 have their relative values
The rsAt belongs TO the fateL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
$50 Children Fill Acres Of Country
Wills One City Block lmprisons 296
Woodland and Freedom for One Group Guest of Fresh
Air Fund-Squalor and Discomfort for the Other,
Which Needs Breathing Place.
Read how some children spent the Fourth.

Read how some children spent the Fourth
There groups OF them but all were New Workers
The up $50 boys and girls who spent the day at
Ashford IIr the Tribune Fresh Air Fund home at Ardsey ~
Y. This lot lust played
They could play There They the only in.
habitans-e the birds and dozen grownupoi
scventy-fve OF woodland hill and dale.
And they did play
The other group wasn't quite large probably though
have been difficult get count OF It. The
count made showed about 296 children.
These play when counted at o'clock yesterday
aternoonhc whole 9on the sidewalks and the roadway
block OF Mulberry 1t the first block north OF
Mulberry Bend Park Paced off roughly it little more
than 800 feet from Bavard Street Canal Street
lust about child a OF street! But that isn't all
There adults sitting and lettering about the block than
there children.
Counting those visible in the windows OF the along
the there have been eight hundred people sight
the block treeouhs of them n,the where the children
we're at play Could the children play? Besides dirty
smelly vile place that block.
As YOU your hotel piazza in the mountains the
seaside this morning you glide slve motor
boat YOU pucr about the garden OF your home
wherever whoever be- read this the children
OF Mulberry Street and the other your
Help the Tribune Fresh Air Fund send them the country for
taste OF what YOU there to seek yesterday.
The group OF boys and girls Ashford Hill getting
their yesterday They the brothers and of the
who spent the day95 the bloc-n Mulberry Street
Some kind friends gave the money send the first group
give the money send the second the third and the iourthun
all the poor OF the city have had their chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
LENOX CLUB HOLDS
FIREWORKS PICNIC
tombstone" Golf Match
Won at Edge of Six
teenth Hole.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Lenox, Mass, July 4.-Members OF
the Lenox Club arranged a picnic for
this evening at the Mahkeenac Boating
Club. There were fireworks, music
and supper, and before dark boating
and bathing. One hundred cottsgers
and their house guests were present.
The water fireworks, in charge Of
George +. Turnure, jr., and Samuel
rockingham, jr., were the first seen
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Carlos VI. de Heredia and David
T. Dana won the tombstone" golf
tournament arranged by Mrs Newbold
Morris yesterday at the Lenox Club.
Mrs. de Heredia and Mr.. Dana died
at the edge of the sixteenth hole, sur
passing big field.
Prince Won Hatzfeldt- Trachenberg,
counsellor of the German Embassy in
Washington; Captain Franz Won Papen,
military attache of the German En-
bassy, and Mr.. De Algara, who was
the charge d'afaires of the Mexican
Embassy at Washington, are the guests
Of the Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
dor and Madame Dumba at the Pop
lars.
The Rev. William L. Wood, of New
York, who recently received the de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Divinity from the
University of Oxford, has been APP
pointed temporarily rector in charge
of Trinity Episcopal Church. Dr.
Wood succeeds the Rev. Arthur J. G m
mack.
Among those who gave luncheon en-
tertainments this afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Turnure, Mr.. ID
Mrs Newbold Morris, Charles Lanier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Della
field.
With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate
at Naumkeag are Joseph II. Choate, r.,
Miss Caroline Choate and Mrs. j
Montgomery Sears. Mr.. and Mrs.
Choate will entertain the Lenox Gar
den Club tomorrow afternoon. This
will be the first meeting of the club.
Mrs. Darwin E. Litchheld, of New
York, is a guest Of Mrs. Thomas II.
Rodman in Stockbridge. Mrs. 7. Tile
ston Wells, Miss Wells and John Wells
Miss Eleanor II. Adler, who has been
at the Purington Inn, will start to-
morrow for Lake Placid, y. Y. DR..
and Mrs. Austin Fox Riggs have gone
% Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies and
Nr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane
are visiting Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane az Elm Court. Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Osgood Field have arrived
at Highlawn House from Lake Mohe-
gan, Y. Y F. Augustus Schermerhorn
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydlg
at Thistle Wood Captain Van Ness
Philip is passing the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster
Austin Loke Jenkins. of Baltimore, IS
a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamia are guests Of Mrs William,
B. Bacon. Miss Daisy V. Rollins q:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
I. Newton Rae 10 a guest Of Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

industrious, they are reliable in every
way. without knowing much o. the
great outside world. without knowing
anything Of history or literature with
out having any taste in music or art.
On the other hand every college has
its share Of graduates who are scamps'
Every art centre has It's exquisite pro-
Aigates. Every profession has its
learned quacks and hypocriteS'
The fact is that while knowledge
NAV h. converted into power It is in
itself very far from being g substitute
for wisdom. And si' more remote is
/, from character. We know that chill
dren can learn knowledge; the impor-
tant' question for US is, can they &C
ouire character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

parents. So that when TIE concert
finally TOOK place $4,000 seats at % cents
were sold. The programme was heavy
and classical, but the enjoyment Of it
was enthusiastic.
What this would seem TO show is
that the people will enjoy music If you
only give them the means OF so doing.
Take, for example. the photograph
craze. What was the first thing which
every one bought? Brass band music.
I do not mean TO malign the brass
band, but that is not the end and all
of music. Now what are all these
monographs playing in these COM
m1nities? Trovatore. II is a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

what they enjoy than live IN a con-
tinual atmosphere Of degradation"
What is to stop them from playing
to people who might appreciate them :?
Miss Ware says that the demand must
be organized. and the management Of
these men taken from men who look
upon music merely rs a commercial
commodity. Managers bleed artists
until few of them have sufficient money
to pay for the privilege of concertizing.
Blu the managers cannot help it, for
they have started in the wrong vein,
and that is too expensive for them to
permit Of their doing it cheaply.
you see" explained Miss Ware.
earnestly, managers mere have al
ways hired the most expensive talent
from Europe and paid them enormous
prices. They undertook for them
enormous advertising schemes, which
none but the most favorable returns
in packed houses could justify fnan-
cially. These managers planned on
the assumption that the American pub
lie would listen 70 nothing but the
best, or that the American public
would listen to nothing but that
which was reputed most widely.
Now, If women take charge Of this,
they can change it altogether. And
they must, for this is Americas great
est opportunity, and she must take ad-
vantage Of il now. The clubwomen can
organize the demand for music. They
can be informed of the coming of ar
fists and eliminate expensive adver-
Using by advertising the event them
selves. When a concert is to visit a
town an advance library Of the music
should always be sent ahead, so that
the people can become familiar with the
music and so like it.
"And most Of all, the schools must CO.
operate with these women and the
managers. remember a certain con-
cert which took place down in Altoona,
Penn, some time ago. Before the
players arrived. q few weeks before, the
programme was sent 10 the public
schools. The Children were taught the
music. They became familiar with it.
They wer taught the motifs. And they
all went home and hummed the music,
thus unconsciously teaching it 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
The Future Of Music i'm America Is with
WOmen--They Must Make Music Ac-
cessible to All, and Espe-
cially to Children.
The War Has Brought Host OF Musical
Artists TO America; Shall We Waste
Our Chance?- Advance Libraries
Of Music Advocated by Young Vio-
liniSG.
IGVF AMERICA is to achieve great

GsVF AMERICA is TO achieve great
ness in the musical world-and
it is-the impetus must come
from its women. Before the country
can enjoy music it must be educated
in music, and for this it is necessary
for il TO hear good music, and hear it
frequently.
'As music is now commercially man.
aged, the poor and the children are
automatically excluded, except in few
Of the large cities, such as New York,
Chicago and Boston.
"ParAdoxically, America is full Of
artists at the present moment who are
starving or playing in cafes. And there
are millions Of people who are starving
for good music. could they be allowed
70 pay the artists those prices which
tn, artists would be willing o accept"
It is Helen Ware. the violinist, who
holds this brief against the CONNER
cialism Of musical America. She is
known over tho world for her remark
able interpretations Of Hungarian and
Slav music, and is full Of enthusiasm
in her belief that music can be as dem
ocratic as a public library.
at Is foolish 70 say that the people
do not enjoy music. OF course, they do
not now. Who would enjoy the sort OF
music that is served 20 the inhabitants
Of most cities and towns as their ordi-
nary diet?
They are giving Chautauquas and
lvceums. There are touring companies
Of musicians, in which there Is one
altar. who is the attraction. The star is
not bad, and the others are worse
What they should have is the music
which might be rendered By such men
as the Concertmeister Of the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra, who is now play
Ing ragtime In cafe in New York, and
Of the leader of Berlin opera house,
who is playing IN a moving picture
house, an / Of q world famous European
soprano, who Is IN New York, begging
for bread All these would rather play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Concerning the Linen FrOck

INEN, despite what is so often the
difficulty. the problem that its
- perfect washing and ironing pre-
sent, will. always lead as the material
par excellence for the smart summer
one-piece dress.
White linen is always good, but this
seasons mills have devised a number
Of new shades not before attempted,
outside Of silk de luxe. and charming
faded rose and chalk stepped blues are
among the new dyes These embroid-
cred in linen thread 70 match, or in
quaint small patterns Of ontrasting
colors, need no other trimming The
collar and the belt can carry all the
distinction that is needed 70 make them
altogether smart.
Buttons in both pearl, silver and
crochet are employed 70 advantage, but
on the whole the little extra touch can
almost better be sought either in the
cut or the leather used in the belt.
Il pin-stripes are pretty, pin-checks
are prettiest, judging from the number
Of girls who are searching for chiffon
tsFetas Of this modest pattern. Moth
ing could be more demure and better
suited 20 great-grandmOther's taste
than 2 tafTeta frock in gray and white
checking, whose skirt, below the knees
carries a trio Of gray-piped scalloped
rufies and whose blouse is merely a
scallop-edgcd straight-cut jacket, pro-
yided with a basque by simply shirring
the silk 20 simulate a narrow belt.
Slightly parted fronts reveal trans
parent white blouse whose wide-scal-
loped collar turns over the jackets
neck, while the full sleeves, in silk are
trimmed with three narrow RULES and
black velvet bow. Almost the cos
tune Of an 1860 belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

step that Il accomplished when people
have been educated from ragtime TO
III Trovatore.'
Let the circuits of the players be
smaller, so as to include All the towns
with a certain degree u, regularity
Take all Of the good artists out OF
the cabaret, and let them oTen schools
in these towns, and incorporate them
in the concert tours. Travelling eX-
penscs, managers fees. advertising ex-
penses will be minimized, children may
be permitted to become accustomed 10
good music, and the next generation
will be a generation Of true music
lovers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
st. Paul Sails from London,

London, July 4.-Tne ST. Paul cft
to-day, carrying 100 first class pa ven
gers, including Frank c. Allen, yulius
c. Bernheim, John b. CopplestoR, Mrs.
f. Crosby, the Rev. Or. A. CIDixon,
pastor Of the Metropolitan Ta5ernacle,
London; ]. L. Foster General Russell
Frost, Professor Arthur H Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Leesson Smith,
Lewis c. Liddell, Mrs. W. X. Micou.
Mrs. A. " Miller, Mrs. J. Simnonds,
Malcolm Stone and William J. B. Graz
ven, Viscount Ellington.