davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

,,,e Branch. n. J., July s Especially.
Iorsh Jersey coast resorts, which
ice the seacoast towns between
SsnJ end Atlantic Highlands, are alive
IsIL summer folk, the active season
w" pshered in to-day. Long Branch,
~ y. eelSest Of the watering resorts, has
W lil..,,ed a busy season for the summer
re three big attractions, the horse
- the operetta, "The Mystic Rose.
IN GIVEN under the auspices of the
s,,,,her Of Commerce, and the Elks
Sna"ntrv Fair. are being pushed to the
S',,t Perhaps more is seen and heard
l ~, "The Mystic Rose" than the rest
sss'eosysc the little folk and adults who
V ", 20 take part have been rehearsing
ss..-;,g the week under the direction of
a. and Mrs. Robert 7. SHILLING, of
T.wsrk The last rehearsal for the
.,.st was held last night, and two hun
s,,5 singers were present. The lead
'.e nsrts will be assigned the first of
80 week. The part of Japanese girl
vi, he taken by Miss Ortrude l.. Crum,
~ Rath Avenue, whose sister, Miss
Wsrcsdes Crum, was Queen of the
cSI6ren's Carnival in 1912. The oper-
S.,s will take the place Of the Chill
S.er's Carnival this season.
The Horse Show, the twenty-second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

ocean. Another favorite boating trip IL
up the Shrewsbury River. which skirts
Seabright, Monmouth Beach, Nor
mandie, and runs inland TO Red Bank
and Long Branch. There are numerous
fishing grounds along the river. where
this sport is excellent this season. The
1918 officers of the yacht club are:
Commodore, II. Taylor Sherman; vice
commodore, James Sim; rear commo-
dore. J. Stuart Auchincloss; treasurer,
William II. Posten; secretary, F. W.
Shipman feet surgeon, DR.. J. d. Trask.
II. 7. Reigart, treasurer Of the Blair
Engineering Company, of II Battery
Place. New York. has been elected TO
the membership Of the club.
Under the direction of George Tou-
hey the cabaret for the season opened
this week at Macdonald's Auditorium.
Mr.. Touhey has selected some" bill
in choosing Miss Ethel Taylor, former
~ Of the Madison Square roof all last
season. rag singer full of pep" and
Johnny Hawkins, who is making a Won
derful hit in character work. Mr..
Touhey is using his tenor voice TO
good advantage in ballads and Irish
selections, and Matty Lieb. pianist, and
Benny Gallo, violinist, are pleasing the
cabareting crowds in more ways than
one.
Alden Welch, Of Brooklyn, is spend
ing the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Welch, of Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
family, of New York. arrived at their
summer home here this week for the
reason.
John and Ethel Houlett. of New
York, are spending the week at the
Atlantic Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. MacSweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel J. Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Quigley. MIR. and Mrs. L. J.
Conk and Miss Marie Street are stop
ping over the week at the Columbus
Hotel.
Deal, n. j., July 3.-Bsthing at the
Deal Casino. followed by riding or mo-
toring along the beautiful boulevards
in the morning. several sets of tennis
or a round of golf after luncheon, and
dancing, cards or other entertainment
at the several hotels at night, is the
social programme followed by sojourn-
ers here The Deal Inn has been ia
vorite resort this week, where Miss
Morgan and L. Tiffany, of New York,
give exhibition dances in Dutch and
Colonial costume Among those attend
ing were Miss Elizabeth Whalen, Miss
Henrietta Durrance, Miss Eleanor
Kendall, Miss Jessie Forbes, Miss Dor
othy Mason, Mr.. and Mrs Charles l..
Common. Mr.. and Mrs. George W Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem L. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
VI. Davit, Augustus Darrow and Dwight
L. Parsons, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Leopold, of
New York City, arrived the first of the
week for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Upper, of New York, have
opened their Ocean Avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston and
family arrived for the summer at the
McGay cottage. Other New Workers to
open their homes here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Mack. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Whelen. James Henry
Smith, William B. Conover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs;
Hugo Myers, Miss Mary Mcdonald and
Miss Martha Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
SWORD FISHING ONE
BLOCK ISLAND SPORT

Block Island. r. l.. July 3.-Fishing
is good Just now, and several good
sized swordfsh have been landed this
week AT the old harbor. Mackerel are
rlentiful. too. and have been landed in
large numbers. CAPTAIN Willis OF the
schooner +. H. Smeed came in with
$500 last Saturday. -
Felix r. Wendelschaefer. the well
known theatrical manager. spent the
week at the island with a party OF
friends on his yacht Nettie.
MANY New Workers are numbered
among those booked for over the Fourth
IT the Ocean View. The official open-
ING Of the Hygeia Hotel was July l.
hut a large party arrived Yesterday.
many Of whom are to stay fol- the week.
Tho Episcopal Church, st. Ann's-b by
the-Sea. has begun its summer services
which during July and August are IN
charge Of the Rev. william Pressy, Of
Ashton. r. l., and the Rev. j. Eldred
Brown. Of Norwich. Conn. ST. An
drew's Chapel began it's services last
sunday with Father huntley, Of the
Providence Diocese, in charge.
Mrs f. d. Barlow and her daughter
Marion. of Brooklyn, have opened their
-ummer home at the South Cliffs.
William r. Champlin and his family
have taken the Maltbv cottage. over,
Looking the New Hareor. David
Ravens and his family have arrived at
their cottage. John H. Asquith and
his family have reopened Cosy Cot
tace for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Nauck arrived
an Thursday for week at the Vail
cottages. Marcus Day, who has lust
returned from the University of Michi-
Gan, is at the Surf Hotel for the sea-
son.
Card parties have started early this
wear. The first one was given last
week by Miss Ethel Ball. who enter
taired at her summer home on the
Southeast Shore on Wednesday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
TO REINALD WERREN-
RATH, JR.

Upon learning of his advent in
the Gotham Weekly Gazette.
Your ma may not have told
you yet,
But say, your pa can sing,
you bet.
If | was him, | would re-
joice
That I'd so fine and loud a
voice.
Forth from his golden
throat pours free
A glorious flood of melody
That ripples upward to the
stars,
Including Jupiter and Mars.
Oh may it be vouchsafed
to you
To MARBLE like your pa can
do.
For it would make your
parents glad
If like your pa a voice you
had.
So try your first D fiat on
them
Some time at 8 or 4 a. m.
And, if they think of it,
they'll call
That lovely note a Rel high
hawl.
ST LENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Continued from second page.


The employers' association itself was the out
growth Of the revolt of 1910. 1t has stimu-
lated you to grow, and now you have an organl-
cation to do what spontaneously was done IN
1910"
A study of the way in which the cloak
makers brought out the Prussianized system
Of efficiency in their big organization develops
the fact that they have, in working up 10 thlS
efficiency, passed through at least three inter-
nal revolutions, each one of which saw the SUD-
mergence of one group and the rise of new
group in union leadership
The first organizations outside of small
pioneer group, were formed when eighteen
meeting halls were found to be overflowing
with working men and women, who were cry
ing for admission. This was in the period of
revolt
SILENT SABOTAGE"
But after a years experience under the
Protocol, the workers encountered the SITUATION
which they now declare has come to Crisis
The EMPLOYERS could fire and hire needlework-
ers at will. And there were many ways IN
which an employer could practise what they
call silent sabotage" against any worker VINO
was not pleasing to them.
At union headquarters they found con-
stantly increasing army Of tailors who were
out of work-who had been dismissed from
shops in which they had worked for many
years The employers gave many reasons Tor
the dismissals. The union officials, however
discovered, as they declared, that practically
all Of these jobless workers had one common
complaint: they had been elected by their fel-
lows shop foremen," or as members OF the
committees in each shop which barganed with
the employers as to the price to be paid for
each new style of garment.
AS Schlesinger put it: 1.-THE Protocol while
the social workers were proclaiming 1t as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Billy Phelps OF Yale Univ has gone to Mich
gan for his summer vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Art Samuels is sojourning in Boston on bus.
for his boss Cy Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Thursday was Zoe Wises birthday and he gave
a party for his atty, {. A. Riegelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Chauncey Rice OF Stonington, Conn, is
Fourthing and ifthing at that village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Trv Cobb has a new suit of Palm Beach Cloth
Irv is all we'll again now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

Work on our new subway is progressing finely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Bernie Dernburg, who spent some time here
this spring, is in Berlin Ger, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. c. Billings entertained at
their Oyster Bay house Fri eve'g. nice
time was had by all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Bus riding is a popular amusement these warm
evenings 1t is more fun than the movies and It
keeps YOU out in the o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Roy Boyden, Berts cousin, is entertaining
the Art Browns, the Walt Trumbulls and the
Grant Rices at his \. II. villa this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Irv Cobb has a new suit of Palm Beach Cloth.
Irv is all we'll again now.
Billy Phelps OF Yale Univ. has gone to Mich
igan for his summer vacation.
Chauncey Rice OF Stonington, Conn, is
Fourthing and hfthing at that village.
Thursday was Zoe Wises birthday and he gave
party for his atty {. a. Regeman.
Bernie Dernburg, who spent some time here
this spring, is in Berlin, Ger, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs c. K. G.. Billings entertained at
their new Oyster Bay house Fri. eveg. A nice
time was had by all.
Bus riding is a popular amusement these warm
evenings. 1t is more fun than the movies and 1t
keeps YOU out in the o. a,
Roly Boyden, Bert's cousin, is entertaining
the Art Browns the Walt Trumbus and the
Grant Rices at his ~ H. villa this week.
Doug Gibbons the popular real-est. man
has plighted his troth to Miss Cecile T. Thayer.
Both the young folks are from here where they
have a h. OF
Miss Geneveve Clark was married last week
to Mr. lanes Thomson OF New Orleans and why
the papers made so much fuss about we have not
been able to find out yet.
Quite many OF our townspeople went away yes
terday to be gone until Tues. Quite many
more, however, remained right in town, enjoy
ing our versatile weather
Mrs. Carl Flanders OF Columbia Hts, Bklyn
is contemplating leasing the Jack Highlands
estate at Marthas Vineyard for the remainder
OF the caloric era (summer).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Miss Genevieve Clark was married last week
to Mr.. lanes Thomson OF New Orleans and why
the papers made so much fuss about we have not
been able to find out yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Quite many OF our townspeople went away yes
terday to be gone until Tues. Quite man,
more, however, remained right in town, enjoy
ing our versatile weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Mrs. Carl Flanders OF Columbia Hts, Bklyn
is contemplating leasing the Jack Highlands
estate at Marthas Vineyard for the remainder
OF the Caoric era (summer).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Doug. Gibbons the popular real-est man
has pighted his troth to Miss Cecile T. Thayer.
Both the young folks are from here, where they
have a h. OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24

successful week at the Star theatre.
Brooklyn, New York. The bill will
be changed on Monday and Thurs
day, each show running an hour and
the usual three shows will be given
daily. This company consists of Is
artists second to none on the road
and is headed by lin Barton. known
to many people as Happy lin" a
clever comedian, who keeps the audi~
ence IN roars of laughter with a big
supply Of good clean comedy, He is
supported by Jim Howell, Stella Ford,
Till1e Kline and Charles W. Aitken,
all Of whom are clever entertainers,
and a chorus of exceptionally pretty
girls who have unusually good sing
ing voices. In fact the singing
throughout the whole show will be far
superior to the ordinary musical COM
edy as Mr.. Howell, who has a very
fine voice himself, has looked after
this department with special care
There will be five complete changes
of costumes by the young ladies and
today's show will be staged in a. very
nice setting. With Messrs. Barton and
Howell in the cast big laughing show
is assured and this, with excellent
singing, is bound to make hit with
any audience. On the picture program
for Monday and Tuesday Kiro Bag
gott will be seen in corking two reel
English cockney drama with Airline
Pretty playing the leading feminine
role. The comedy photoplay will be
A Change in Lovers, presented by the
L-KO company with Gertrude Selby
and Walter Main.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
Entries for Motorcycles Meet

Entries are coming in right along
for the big motorcycle meet of the
Connecticut Amusement association,
on Monday, May 81, at Norwich fair
grounds track and Manager Pendle-
ton has heard from several new men
from Providence-C. V. Johnson and
Caesar Littenio in the novice and A
3. Carlson, H. Hendrickson, John Ga
raud and Thomas Spencer in the open
and all are fast men.
In the side-car race will be B. A.
Swenson and several other Provi-
dence riders. In the novice race a
number of local riders will enter. w.
N. Chappel1 of North Franklin will
probably be in the open races. George
(Farmer) Latham hasn't been heard
from yet. Burdick, Baldwin and Chap
pell will each receive a new machine
this week.
j. c. Garaud, the Jewett City rider,
Is going in for the open races
"rll go to Springfield and Worcester
early this week to get a few more
good riders" said Pendleton today,
''and, as this is a meet sanctioned by
the Federation, / shall not experience
the slightest difficulty In getting
enough good ones to fill up the card
easily"
He is to see Carroll and Nixon in
Springfield. Nixon the big July 4
winner. Is a sure thing, and Carroll
will come If he can.
Up to last night Ben DriscolI and
Joe PalIazo, the former a Hartford
rider, the latter well known in New
burgh, N. Y, his former home, and
also in Bridgeport, had not been heard
from: but both are regarded as posi-
bilities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Borleigh-Some men, you know, are
born great, some achieve greatness
Miss Keen-Exactly! And some
just crate upon you. -Bua1o Cour-
Ter.
Il always tell the waiter what Tn
going to tip him.
80 he won't keep me waiting half
an hour while the cashier splits SO
bill into dimes-"-Detroit Free Press.
you certainly wear swell clothes,
old man. How can you afford
them?"
by wearing swell clothes I'm able
to make enough to be able to afford
them. -Browning's Magazine.
Crawford-He doesn't seem to be
very optimistic over the second hand
car he bought.
Crabshaw-No. If you're looking
for the optirist in the case, you'd
better hunt up the fellow who sold the
car.-Judge.
wasn't that funny story you
laughed at rather old?"
Yes But the man who told il
was so important and dignif1ed that
his condescension in telling any kind
of a funny story struck me as high
ly amusing. '-Washington Star.
John" demanded the wife of her
intoxicated spouse, how did you get
that cash on your forehead?'
Guess 1 must "a bit myself
"Bit YOURSELF" scornfully. How
could you bite yourself way up
there?''
Guess I must "a stood on a chair"
Everybody's.
Both my husband and I had to
go to a hospital on the day we were
married, and submit to operations
for appendicitis"
What an unfortunate experience"
"Oh, it might have been worse. We
would probably have spent the money
on a honeymoon trip anyhow" =
Chicago Herald.
paw"
"Well?"
when I promise to marry him do
you want him to come and ask your
consent?"
mo, not my CONSENT but I would
like to have him trot in and tell me
the good news. I sort of feel like ]
needed cheering up."-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
AT THE DAVIS.
The Exposition Girls in a Musical
Tabloid Show This Week.

% For the attraction at this popular
playhouse this week the management
has secured The Exposition Girls a
musical comedy tabloid show which
ZONES to the Davis direct from New
York, where they have made a big hit
during the past few weeks. The bill
Tor today is called A Day at the Fair,
and it is full of bright singing and
iancing numbers and brimful of good,
1p-to-date comedy. The company car
res all its own scenery and lighting
Effects and has several different
changes of costume. Featured with
he company is Miss Edna Mitchell
bright musical comedy star, and she
S supported by an excellent all round
company, the majority of whom are
pretty girls. As an attraction the Ex-
position Girls promise to be one of
he best ever seen here There will
,e the usual high class program of
Mutual movies, with a two reel Re
lance feature called A Man for All
That, the Mutual War Weekly with
Genes from the European battlefieIds
md many other interesting events of
timely Importance. To complete the
how. there is an unusually funny
Keystone comedy called A Bear At
air, which is a scream from start
finish. Matinee every day at 2.30,
III seats 10 cents. children cents at
he matinee performances. Come
iarly and avoid disappointment, or
hone 1920 now for seats for tonight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Money, Money, Money" Five Acts,
with Million Dollar Banquet Scene.

A wonderfully gripping melodrama
c the present day is the feature at
he Colonial theatre today, entitled
4oney. This drama has for its lead
ng feature. a million dollar banquet,
Fhich for poetical extravaganza has
ever been equalled on the screen.
his dinner is given by a monopolist
the princes of the world, while the
Forkmen are on strike. The foreman
{ the factory, who sympathizes with
be men, at first tries to stop them
rom assaulting the house, but not be-
sg able to hold them back, follows
protect the rich mans daughter and
nds her being insulted by one of her
tther's imbfbing guests. A series of
1rihing events are pictured in the
alance of the feature, but through
ut the entire five reels, gorgeousness
nd extravaganza vie with each. other
lr the most conspicuous position.
tagniffcent scenery, superb appoint
tents, bewildering lighting effects,
nd uneQualled photography make this
picture that will long be remember
I. Car1otta de F'elice strikingly
eautiful and popular leading lady, is
zen in the big part, while the World
linn Corporation has surrounded the
mpany with every necessary appur-
nance to make of this film the I'M
salif1ed leader in the motion picture
prld. This picture is for today only.
re give 20 library coupons with every
10 ticket and 10 coupons with every
/ ticket
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24

At a special meeting of Undaunted
lodge, No. "a, K. of P, Saturday night
Natchaug lodge degree team Of Wilt
mantle under the direction of Master
of Work John Williams, conferred the
third rank on a class Of eight cand1-
dates for Undaunted lodge of Jewett
City. The work of Natchaug lodge
was highly praised by all. The grand
officers present were G. G. Russell Por-
ter Clarke of Stamford, G. K. of r. and
S. George E. Wright of Hartford and
G. o. G. James Kelly of Winsted.
After the work, the company were in
vited to the hall below, where boun-
tiful supper was prepared by the la
dies. C. C. A. L. Stebbins thanked the
visiting brothers for their presence
that evening. after which he turned
the meeting over to p. c. William
tombstone, who was POSTMASTER of the
evening. The following were called
upon for responses: G. G. Russell Por-
ter Clarke, G. K. of r. and 8. George
D. G. C. John Williams, ?. G. c. Hon.
Charles Gates, Judge Frank Fenton.
George Williams, G. C. Hardman of
Natchaug lodge and Drs. Katts and
Linsen, also brothers from the sur
rounding towns. The ladies who had
charge of the supper were Mrs. A L.
Stebbins, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs.
George Robinson and Mrs. William
tombstone. They were assisted by
Mrs. David Boutwell,, Mrs. F. L. Whal-
ley, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Montgom-
cry, Forrest Thatcher, Ralph Thatcher
and Herbert Thompson.
The class taken in Saturday night
will be known as the Past Grand Chan
cellor Soule class. G. C. Russell Porter
Clarke and G. o. G. James Kelley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William John
stone over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Special Tax Notice

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Sprague:
At a meeting of the legally qualified
voters of the Town of Sprague, legally
warned and held on the 5th day of DC
tober, A d. 1914. it was voted to lay
special tax of 2 mills on the dollar on
all taxable property in said Town, said
tax to be used for payment on the new
is due and payable the LIST day of June,
1915. For the purpose of collecting
of June) at the Town Clerks office in
Baltic every Wednesday from o'clock
p. m. to o'clock p. m. and every Sat
urday from o'clock to 5 o'clock D. m.
or any other time. at my residence, 1877
High St, Baltic. Said special tax must
be paid on or before the LIST day of
July, 1915.
Dated at Sprague, Conn, this the 18th
day of May, 1915.
EMIL ERICKSON
Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-24
A GOOD SHOW.
Tho La Tena's Animal Circus Was No
Disappointment.
CFrom Lebanon, n. H. Press)

CFrom Lebanon, n. H. Press.)
La Tena's Animal circus showed to
two good audiences on Tuesday, and
the whole story is really told in say
ing they pleased and satisfied audi
ences. The parade at 1890 was suf-
dcient promise of the fulflment of
their bill work to draw the crowds.
What they had in the way of stand
ard circus-fying trapeze horizontal
bar, contortion and riding, was high
class, and they had an aggregation
of clowns that were awfully funny in
their team work. But La Tena will
be remembered longest in Lebanon for
for the trained animals, which were
a predo1ninating feature Remarkable
intelligence was shown by elephants,
bears, lions. dogs and ponies, but the
most wonderful as well as the most
novel feature was the trained seals.
1t was altogether clean show,
which some were glad to see twice the
same day.