davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

Mr.. Horace Hollopeter left Sunday
morning for Detroit, Michigan. He
will be joined next week by his family
and will have a permanent residence
at Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

p = Mrs d. D. Ramsey will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

the most interesting sights OF the az
ternoon on Fifth avenue was the
number of men and women starting
out for their ride in the park. Now
adays the sight of a man or woman on
horseback beyond the confines OF Cen
trail Park or Riverside Drive would be
a spectacle of such interest as almost
to draw a crowd. We are quite ac-
customed to the sight of young and
middle aged women in riding breeches.
long coats and derby hats en- route
for the club or to mount in the park.
This style of dress. in fact, does not
attract the least attention in a public
conveyance or on the avenue. But
the horses we seldom see, for nova
days they must be taken by grooms
to the F'ifty-ninth street entrance of
Central Park and Fifth avenue.
Most attractive is the spectacle to
be seen at this part of the park every
afternoon. and in fact all day long.
Here the well appointed grooms lead
UP and down the blanketed horses,
whose fine points show under their
coverings. The grooms are very proud
of the horses of which they have
charge, and friendly rivalry exists
among them all as to the respective
merits OF the horses under their care
equally so of the masters they serve.
From early in the morning until dark
saddicl horses are always 10 be seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Exchanging in Their Garb

A CCORDING TO n Broadway haber-
~ dasher there are at least 900
900 men in New York who like
to appear always well CARRIED, but alb
solutely refuse to shift with the shift
ing styles. Most of these men are
above Is. and they are all willing to
pay what might be called pretty fair
amounts for their attire. But they
will not tolerate change in their
beloved first fashion-the fashion of
their youth and the fashion they
fondly imagine is the most becoming
Of all to them.
There are men in New York" said
the haberdasher "who have been COM
ing to me for their cravats for many
years. | know fro their talk thu,
the same obstinacy that characterizes
their purchases from me prevails in
their purchases of clothing. They sim
ply will not change.
Some of them stick 20 their old
time likings with a sort of sntaking.
apologize way when they buy Others
are blatantly defiant of criticism of
their consistency to old styles. They
denounce and deridc the latter day
fashions and declare they will have
none or them.
II found it profitable To keep
stock OF goods for these UNI
changeables. Sometimes IL is hard
to get such goods, but I have had
drummers take little pains for me
In consideration of good order of
other things. One of my customers
comes down from Poughkeepsie for
kind OF cravat and collar they were
wearing great deal in the sos. The
cravat is in the nature of a puffed
scarf-thcy have been coming in again
the last year or so to his great de-
highland the collar is the Piccadi.ly
pattern OF the same period. Some OF
these collars l have to get from a long
distance. I have got some from
Canada and abroad at times But I
make 1t point always to have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Miss Herter riding

colorful. There is a most fascinating
set of youngsters who are becoming
the finest of horsemen and who ride
every day that the weather permits.
and it takes pretty bad weather to
drive them off the path. The riding
mistress or riding master who goes
out with lot OF these youngsters
evidently enjoys the task, as who
could help enjoying 1t with such
enthusiastic pupils The splendid
health and horsemanship Of English
children. who are almost from birth
in the saddle, Is proverbial. but it
may be questioned IL England ever
produced any more healthy looking
set OF children or any better riders
than those to he seen morning and
afternoon in Central Park. Many OF
these children are extremely young.
for they are put on a horse just as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

a business Of exercise. One is inclined
to imagine that they are counting
every round of the park and mark
ing it of as so many pounds lost or
gained. The majority of these men
prefer, apparently, to ride alone, al
though there are number of groups
Of intimate friends who ride at the
same time every day; but they have
evidently matters OF such serious i'm
portance to consider that conversation
would interfere sadly. Whether the
onlooker be interested in horsefiesh or
humanity he will find plenty to ad-
mire, and one Is prone to wonder
whether or not some Of the riders at
tanned such magnificent physique
through the agency Of the saddle.
The women and children who ride
naturally are more decorative and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

And you can rest assured b meyer
let 1t appear that | thinks rt'-
chaser is queer man. Iu-' "... .H
the goods as a matter %. ...r
had To get rid Of one -1l'-u.. '"'
simply couldn't stop GRIM. H."
he got an order from one 0. '. We
chang ng customers.
My friend the Clotl.cr tr.. '..
street tells me that he has a .... ~
Of never shift customers W. SO Re
sist on having suits cut the H. '''
had them cut twenty-five years
You must remember that 81. "'.
am telling YOU about are me- """
who might be excused for m .... '.tr
attire comport with Their az. N'
it's a case OF an obst nate D ... .-l
man who believes the woril l'
no right to change in the w
styles.
"One never shift has been o... ~
Prince Albert coats with the
the length they were when Pre-
his first coat. And these m
on wearing such garment, Nt
day attire, or course There .' ".'
who do this and who arr,.
above criticism. but tn, ~
not wear such garh except g..
functions. But you'll find the
less ones ordering their C.u,h.-
less of this. They thought 'G.
we'll in a Prince Albert two
years ago and they tigur" IT,"
look well in il now-stylr hr
one of the best known tN'
Broadway is authority for Oh.
mcnt that once man gets ID
that he thinks i becomlu-
that style for the rest Of
Fashion may decree a chan. '
rim of the crown, but not
His silk hat block Is the H. .f'
and there is no use of uy."-
vail upon him to keep up
beaver procession. He trel- '''
hat on his particular head
all other silk hats should o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

best Of traffic regulations cannot en-
tfrely eliminate the many dangers of
these days Of automobiles and street
cars. And so the rendezvous at the
park itself meets with much more
favor.
Any one who is interested in watch
ing his fellow beings taking their
amusements sadly will find here every
opportunity for enjoying himself. All
one needs to do is to be on hand for
the starting Of what might be called
the "health brigade" the business men
who ride for the benefit of their health.
Some Of these take to the saddle before
going downtown. The afternoon can
ter in the park brings out another set
OF professional men who prefer not to
get up so early.
They ride we'll but solemnly, making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

soon as they can sit in the saddle.
Learning to ride well in Central Park
means a great deal to them, for it
requires not only n knowledge OF how
to sit horse. how to hold the reins,
how to guide the horse, but also how
to keep ones head In case OF panic
and to maintain ones nerves while
riding in n crowd. The danger is not
so much from the one who is riding
under the care of a master or from
the skilled horseman or horsewoman.
but from some irresponsible rider who
quite unaccustomed to riding In a
city and overconfident of horseman-
ship, starts out on hired horse to
ride at speed that would be unsafe
on an open prairie.
The seasons debutantes are often
to be seen in the saddle. In fact
1t has come to be said that one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

at this point, while all day long diff
fercnt parties are starting Off for the
ride. Occasionally the start is from
the riding club close by in East Fiji
ty-eighth street, which is the Mecca
Of the fashionable set, who ride indoors
only wien the weather absolutely
prohibits the outdoor canter.
AS 1t Is only a stones throw from
the club to the entrance to the bride
path it might he thought that every
one would mount at the club. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

looking pupils. These classes a.I....
the latest ideas in the arr - l..'
Then there is the certain se' .. M..
already mentioned. who a.W1E 1850.
as they have ridden for years a' -
same hour. There are ais
the younger girls who ride IN ...
and there are men and Wum.. "
ride together. but it seems 81 ." %.
the thing" for the SEXES o. ttH. .t
horseback exercise separately.
Horseback riding in the park E.r
up the whole year round, bur 10 1...
be confessed that to a great ,>...
loses its degree Of Smlytn,e- H..
early in the season when the -u.
ionables decide that II j. TN. o. So
To the country and to board up .'E
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Park never fails to be a most at
tractive substitute for a cross country
run. 1t has its excitcments and,
sometimes It's dangers. for the bride
paths are crowded every pleasant day.
but the men, women and children who
ride all winter would not miss their
daily exercise for anything in the
world.
The old New Yorker. and he or she
need not be an octogenarian either.
cannot fall to remember when one of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

absolutely essential accomplishments
for any debutante is that she shall
know how to ride. \ canter in the
park or up Riverside Drive also does
much toward keeping the young
women in good physical condition for
the arduous gayeties of the season.
Most of them look SO we'll in their
riding toys, with the severely simple
lines that fashion and custom dictate
and with their hair 50 smoothly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Brilliant of the Saddle Gather for
Not ne as na the Lowe Good Horse
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Daniel Wen5ter's P!oW at the Panama
 Pacific international Exposition
 One of the most valuable exhibits commercially, m the Agricultural Pal ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco, is an ancient blow displayed in the Massachusetts exhibit and forming a striking contrast to the highly com plex modern machinery displayed on the acreage of floor about it.
 The blow owes it's distinction to the circumstance that a hundred years ago Daniel Webster's youthful hands guided 1t along the furrows of has fathers farm near Marshfield, Mass. It was drawn by a yoke of oxen and if the future peer of American ora tors and staresmen could turn an acre of sod a day he had to work from daylight to dark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
e World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
 Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama s. Pacific international Exposition.

ro5av the great Exposition at San Fran exploited visited the exposition since its opening February
 
 The es earth, while the bulbs of color and fragrance To first time, either by night day the spebound wanders from {n surprises Entering the the sparkling and flashing in the light of the California the flowing  of art As the spell lifted the exposition, until the has conquered the dizzy heights this Ter and figure sending forth
 
 biny portrayed in the exhibits Among the electrical exhibits ampife the visitor the Liberal Arts palace enabled telephone with his relatives hear the voice the actually into the transmitting telephone The the through York city address through telephone
 
  paraeed in hundreds of other nes The railroads
  San Francisco and the adjoining cities
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

1ne photograph shows the belle ot Che interesting Samoan village at the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position at San Francisco, The struc- lures Tn this village, comprising the native matched huts of the Samoan, or as they were formerly called, the Navigator islands, were brought ln- tact from the native villages and are absolutely faithful in all their tea- lures. There are many native fam lilies living in the village who for the edifcation of visitors perform the aquatic feats in which the islanders excel, and dance the rhythmic native dances. The life of the people Of the Pacific ocean is wonderfully illus trated at the Exposition, and of all the races none are more interesting than the Samoans who exhibit many traces of Aryan descent, No EXposl- tion visitor should fail to see these unique tribespeople.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Pearl Culture New Industry.

Pearl Culture New Industry.
 Among the interesting exhibits of the Japanese in the Manufacturers Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition is a demonstration of the methods and results of pearl cultivation in the far East The dis plays of this cultivated product, show ing hundreds of pearls which until pearl culture was placed on a com mercial basis a few years ago would have been the possessions of royalty, will delight any lover of beautiful gems, and the methods of production will prove interesting to any ob- server. Though pearl culture has be- come thriving industry in Japan, at tempts to reproduce it in other parts of the world !sayo Hielded but meager re 1Ita.
 The successful method cf propaga- ton was evolved by the Japanese sci enlist Kokichi Mikimoto, who discoy- cred a species of oyster which pro duced the pearl on the surface of the shell. Though the finding of the oys- ters and inserting the nuclei, then waiting for the pearl to grow to a commercial size may seem a simple process, the fact that It has not re- dueed the price ot the gems, even to that of the most expensive limitations, shows that it IS Deset with many diff CultieS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Some Marvellous Exhibits at the Panama Pacific international Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace sr the Panama-Pacifc International Expo. sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
 Favor Over Lug-wheeler Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.


 tors in Farm Machinery.
 An observer in the Agriculture Pal ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition at San Francisco cannot help noticing in the display of agricultural power machinery, the al most complete supersedence of the new design of power tractor, known as the caterpillar, over the cumbersome, unstable, highwheeled engine of a few years ago. There are few of the old models on exhibition, while the caterpillar principle has been applied to almost every type of engine for az ricultural purposes.
 The caterpillar proper is heavy sheet metal chain, varying in width from ten inches to two feet according to the weight of the engine, which passes around two heavy sprocket wheels like a belt. These wheels re- volving, pass the chain about them, the lower part moving backward, with the weight of the engine resting on the broad surface of the chain be- tween the two sprockets.
 An engine of this type can be op- erated on ground soft enough to mire an ordinary farm wagon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Duplicate of the Roosevelt African
 ShotGun.

SnOtSIH.
 A duplicate of the shotgun which Col. Theodore Roosevelt took with him on his African trip, a gun constructed expressly for him by an American armorer, is on display at the manufac- turer's exhibit in the Manufacturer Palace at the PanamaPacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco. The gun cost it's illustrious owner $360, and its beautiful design, graceful lines and wonderful inlay work would justify the expenditure to any lover of fine pieces. The stock is elabo- rately hand carved, the barrels and lock are hand engraved, and the lock is inlaid with hunting scene in gold. The barrels are of the finest Krupp steel. Before starting on the trip the eX-president wrote to the makers: T really think it is the most beautiful gun I have ever seen. l am almost ashamed to take it to Africa and sub ject it to the rough treatment it will receive
 The left barrel is choked and the right open. It is cored to shoot either buckshot or a single ball.
 In group in this Palace are dis plays by four of the worlds greatest manufacturers of sporting arms, which form an exhibit which attracts hun dreds of sportsmen. Each display is in charge of firearms expert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Radiun Used to Promote plan1
 GroWth.

Some of the remarkable properties of radium are being demonstrated py an exhibitor Ill the Liberal Arts build. Ing at the Panama-Pacific Information. al Exposition San Francisco, in con nection with new invention making possible the radiofying of water tor medicinal purposes.
 Demonstrating the power of this mineral promoting metabolsm mum Der of young plants, some existing with and some without the aid of ra- dium, are shown. Those ln the radio much more rapidly than those In com mon soil, and to have a more healthy appearance.
 This inventor has found a process of impregnating terra cotta bricks with radium- bearing minerals, and these small bricks placed In water are said to give it remarkable curative properties. The porous bricks last al most indefinitely, losing only half their potency, it Is estimated, in 1,S00 years. Since the discovery of this mineral it has been found that many celebrated waters as Carlsbad and Baden Baden. owe their health-giving properties to ra- dium. The inventor claims that his process produces in ordinary waters the qualities of these famous springs.
 The radium ore used in the manu- fracture of radioactive terra cotta is known as carnotite, a formation found mainly in Colorado and Utah, and now producing three-fourths of the worlds radium. The European mineral, known as pitchblende, from which the famous European springs are impregnated, is also displayed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Most Rapid Pl

Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.
 The most remarkable set of speed photographs ever taken are a part of the war departments exhibit in Ma chinery Hall at the Panama-Pacific h. ternational Exposition, San Francisco. They are pictures of shell from 12- inch coast defense gun In flight, the set including the various phases Of the flight beginning just as the great projectile pokes it's nose out of the muzzle of the gun.
 The pictures were taken with a lens having an exposure period of one five-thousandth of a second, this being the fastest shutter ever manu- factured. The exposure at the proper time in the flight of the projectlle was made by breaking an electric cir cult in wire stretched across the trajectory at the desired point and connecting with the shutter.
 One picture shows the shell half way out of the muzzle before any smoke and gas has escaped. Another was taken when the shell was two feet from the muzzle but hidden by a heavy ring of smoke. A third shows 1 the shell in flight hundred feet from the muzzle The photographs are sc perfect 'asasX the exposure So rapid tha scarcely any blur is perceptible. They were taken at Fortress Monroe, Va, un der the direction of Capt. F. J Behl of the coast artillery corps and head of the department of enlisted specialists at the Coast Artillery school at Fortress Monroe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

 te o fhe ten the 
 
 
  ureeth
  or he of Francisco
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Visitors to the Zone at the Panama Pacific International Exposition find much to amuse them by a visit to 'Soa Kun" and hundreds of other in teresting concessions which line tp lone's broad avenue for mile
 Soa Kun" one tries to hit all of heads for all kinds ot Dr1zN"
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-30
Rordenfown.

George w. Scott, formerly an engineer
on the old Camden and Amboy Railroad,
died at his home here on Saturday morn
ing in his 93d year. Two years ago he
had fall in the yard of his home and
had the ligaments of his back and q leg
torn loose, and has been in a chair since
that time. While he was an engineer
he ran the old John Bull" the first en-
gine on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road. He ewas born at Fallsington, Bucks
county, Pa, and came to Bordentown In
1854. He was a widower and leaves a
son, Winfield Scott, and a daughter,
Sarah Messerolle, widow Of the Rev.
George Messerolle.
Dissatisfied with the recent action oi
the Board of Commissioners in adopting
a resolution establishing rules and re.
gulations and fixing the rates of the
water department., fifteen per cent. of the
voters at the last general election have
filed an initiative ordinance with the
City Clerk requesting the governing
board to pass the resolution or submit
the ordinance to the voters of the city al
a special election. The Board, some
time ago, proposed toinstal water meters
A number of citizens opposed the gen
eral placing of meters, SO the CITY com
missioners reconsidered the resolution
and modified it SO as to leave the in
stallation of meters optional with th'
consumers.
This action, however, did not seem tt
appease certain element and petitionl
were circulated for an initiative ordin
ance and the required signers have beer
procured, and unless the Board passes
the ordinance, which is very unlikely, a
it differs very slightly with the resolu
ton adoped by the commission, al
election will be held on the question q
early as possible.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-30
DIED

ATKIEsoN.-March %, at Llanerch, Pa,
John Atkinson, formerly OF Jacksonville.
BozARTH.-March 26, at Burlington, George
e. Bozarth, aged So years.
BLADT.-March Is. at Burlington, Margaret.
wife of Jacob Bladt. Jr.
ENGLIsH.-March %, at Lansdowne, Pa,
W. Frank English. aged s. years, formerly Of
PembertOn.
GREENwALD.-March 2s, at Hainesport,
Leonard Greenwald. aged 81 years.
GLENDENNING.-March q, at Jersey City.
James Glendenning, formerly Of Bordentown.
HULME-Mareh q, at Mount Holly. Abbie
H., wife OF Joseph 8. Hume, In her 74th year
HoLMEs.-March Is. at Moorestown, Samuel
Holmes. In his SD year.
HANcocK.--March %, at Columbus. Amanda
M, wife OF John A. Hancock, aged go years.
LUTz.-March %, at Palmyra, Christopher
| Lutz, in his Slst year.
| McNuLTY.-March %, at Burlington. Mar,
garet. wife Of Cha-les J. McN nlty.
OLT:-March %, at Kressnn, John e. olt
aged 46 yeeFs
! PARKER.-Maroh rs, at Burlington, Jane
| w, widow OF Charles T, Parker.
scoTT.-March q, at Bordentown, George
| w. Scott, in his 98d year.
THoRE.-March %, Mary Richards, widow
OF George w Thorn. OF Moorestown, in tn,
8oth year OF her age.
WIIsoN.-March 2s. at Burlington, Jan,
Swain. wife OF George II. Wilson.
WoRRELL.-Msrch Is. at Mount Holly
George Doron son OF Harvey A. and Gertrud
@. Worrsll, aged yeRrs and months
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-30


Members of all the tribes throughout
Burlington County of the Improved
Order of Red Men, together with their
degree team. held o council here Tuesday
night which was the biggest OF the year
in lodge circles. Red Men numbering
400 were in attendance. The visiting
tribes were met by the local tribe. Min
nehaha, and after short reception and
street parade, were escorted to the Red
Mems hall. Great Senior Sycamore
Milton Budger, of Camden, and Great
Chief of Records Daniel w. Stevens,
who has served in that capacity for 2s
years, were the leading speakers of the
evening. Following the business meet
ing and social session, sandwiches and
other refreshments were served by the
local tribe. Twelve tribes in all were
represented: Lenni Lenappe, Burling.
ton; Pocahontas, Of Mount Holly; Modoc
of Marlton; Miniola, of Moorestown
Powhatan. of Bridgeboro; High Sun, Of
Columbus; Maumee. of Pemberton
Edge Hillcock, of Indian Mills; Tacoma
Of Delanco; Cotoxan, of Medford
Keepawa, of Beverly.