davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

Chicago Branch, No. II, Natl
Assn of Letter Carriers, leaves for
Omaha convention tonight on spe-
cial train.
Lucien Wheeler, asst dist atty,
visited by man who said great in
ventors we're trying to make him In
sane with wireless waves. Wheeler
will look matter up.
Mark Cohen, editor Evening Star,
Dendeen, New Zealand, in Chicago
On U. S. tour, wants country to es-
tablish consulate here for trade rela=
lions.
100000 pounds of raisins on way
to Chicago.
225 Knights of Columbus left on
special train for Weekend party at
Eagle Lake, Wis.
John Cramer, 70. dismissed from
police department IA years ago, re-
nstated by court order. Assigned to
Austin station. Case to be appealed
Coroner Hoffman left for Lake Co.
gebic, Wis, for weeks hunting and
ishing.
John Luby and Ed Hoeffling held to
grand jury for passing bum checks
n saloon of South Side.
Albert Holmes, 35 years with en-
craving company, appointed Chicago
consul for Paraguay.
Mrs. Martha Strachan, 5721 S. La
Sale, told sergeant husband had
salled her up and said he had been
illed.
Walter Reemer, Chicago Heights
policeman, has made up with wife
Who recently eloped with friend.
Body of Mrs. John Thomas taken
rom water-filled hole in stone quarry
It Sag Bridge, Ill Disappeared last
Thursday.
Gary Land Co. gave Gary three
mall parks worth 100000.
Antonio Grondeneth, on trial for
murder attacked Dnfnotipa Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

I ~cilities for yachting. bathing and fish
ing. a. do the th!rty-two miles of shore
etween this point and New Haven.
Westport and ~Saugatuck lie along the
tidal river, the Saugatuck. and some of
the finest Connecticut shore scenery is 10
be ound here. In Wcs'port is Green's
Farms, the centre OF an intensive gar
dening locality. Southport Is a reslden-
tai town. admirably adapted for sum
mer homes. Fairfield. with It's beach,
recognized as the shore resort of the To-
cality. is progress ng rapidly in vaca-
ton popularity. .Bridgeport's fine har-
Tor makes a pleasure boating centre
ms well as n commercial port. \. STRAIT
ford. a homelike residential town char
acterized by brilliant summer lie, the
Housa'on!c River pours lis waters into
Long Island Sound. Beyond lies Nil
ford. including the residence section,
Devon. and Woodmont, n popular shore
rendezvous with enchanting approaches.
West Haven, with is attractive shor.
front and Its encrvesccnt summer life. Il
IN New Haven. which city presents
strong Inducements to both permanent
ard summer ~solourners.
To west II east, respectively. Of
i9s Connection River mouth lie
sayerook and Lyme. thc,r piciurcsqueiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

W IITHTN an hour Of New York be-
w gins a charming summer coun-
try. 30 situated that whatever
the exigencies OF business the men folks
can be at the Office" when required, and
can spend the remainder OF the time
with the family amid an ideal combina-
ton OF seashore and country environ
ment.
This region begins with the southern
portion OF westchester county n. Y,
extends along the north shore OF Ions
Island Sound. embracing the Narragan.
sett Bay and Buzzards Bay territory,
tho coast OF southern Massachusetts
the Cape and the adjacent .slands-aAd
an extensive inland country, Including
the Berkshire and L!tch1eld hills.
This section Is tho retreat OF a con-
stantly increasing throng OF summer va
1t'onists. Yachting. motor boating, ca
noeing. automob!ltng. golf. bathing and
fishing under ideal conditions, be id s
horseback riding. coaching and climb
ing IN tho hills. are pursued with UNI
tagging zest. Roads are excellent rural
and marine vistas are presented that
would delight the eye OF an artist, and
the old Boston Post Road traverses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
POLAND SPRING, ME-.

f"I-A\p SPRING, July 1.-THE i'm.
purtaut event of this week al Poland
Spring was the opening OF the new
- hole golf course m Monday, when
nfty players followed the new layout
with great satisfaction. The additional
nine holes. which extend TO the lakes
at the foot Of the big hill. offer an in.
teresting variety Of difficulties and
pleasures and add 1870 yards TO the
original course, making tho entire links
$3.50 yards.
Among the visitors from New York
who were on the course the opening
day were Robert II. Kl!tz, Revision &
Campbell. Irving Schmelzel, f.. Os,er-
holtz, A. II. Jones, J. W. Hazen. Or.
W. W Van Nalzah. II. +. MacMichaels.
clinton J. Elliott, Jr.. Edwin f.. Lind
ridge and Edward A. Everit.
Among those who have come TO Po-
hnd spring to stay for the summer are
Mrs. &. :. Richardson and Miss Spauld-
Ing OF New York.
Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Roosevelt OF HYDE
Park. y, Y, arrived at the Poland
Spring House on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs, Louis q. MYERS OF New
York were at the Poland Spring House
his week, In company with Miss Mac
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw Of
brooklyn are at the Poland Spring
House.
From New York city are Mr. and
Mrs, &. D., Hobbs. Miss Sarah Sitter and
Miss Marie Donnelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BAR HARBOR SEWS
SOLDIERS SHIRTS
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and
Many Others Interested
in the Work.

BAR Harmon, Me. July l~7.-"Sewing
shirts for soldiers" Is the slogan OF IN,
summer colony here this season. AND
along with the new dances II has taker
the resort by storm.
The first Wednesday weekly dance n,
the Malvern under the direction of Mrs
Helen Ludlow Smith and IIolton Herr
drew the largest assemblage Of the sea,
son SO far. including representative
from most OF the summer homes. ae
wen as visitors at the Malvern. the lie
Gregoirs n other hotels. Among the
dancers were the Baron and Baroness
de Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Steward. Mrs
stephen M'ilet. Miss Mary Millet. Mrs
Albert H.. Gallatin. Frederic Mills. DIR
AND Mrs John 8. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. A. Epson, the Misses Margaret and
Katherine Steward and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Harrison Dulles.
the weekly dances at the Swimming
Ciup nave been attended by throngs,
Miss JOSEF h'ne Gibson is in charge
Many members OF the colony attended n
dance given there by Guy Norman in
compliment to the Survivors OF the
annual Eastern Yacht Club cruise. who
came INTO the harbor several days later
IMAM the schedule on account OF the
worst storms encountered in the his
tory or the club. Herbert Leeds and n
number or others quit their boats at
Portland and other points along the
coast and came here by motor or rail.
Mrs o Jacob Aston. who made her
hrst appearance nj a Swimming Club
dance, Harold s Vanderbilt. Mrs Edgar
7. Scott and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
were among those attending.
Mrs. Aston on Tuesday morning Joined
the members OF tho Bar IIarbor Relief
Society and passed several hours in
sewing shirts for soldiers She and
about a hundred other members OF the
summer colony have pledged themselves
10 pass at least an hour n week I'm the
room which has been given over to the
society in tho Bar Harbor high school
building They will sew on aIirts, sur
eical bandages and other articles for
soldiers in the armies of the Allies.
At the second meeting OF the society
this week the work was outlined along
the same lines as those that prevailed
~ Aiken. :, G.. last winter, when many
members OF the summer colony n-cre
who make their winter homes IN South
Carolina worked for the Aiken Relief
Society.
Each day from 10 until | O'Clock tho
offices ar" IN charge Of n chairman,
while members of the committee work
on goods bought with a fund of $3.50
subscribed hv the members.
The chairman and assistants during
the week include Monday-Mlss Mary
V, Hoffman, Mrs, william G. Endicott,
Mrs. karrick Riggs. Mrs. John Inncs
Kane, Mrs. Augustus T~horndike, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Patterson, Miss Alice van
Rensselaer, and Miss Fannie Norris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Irregular shore territory being rapidly
given over to summer life. Mantle.
with It's broad bay overlooked 10y hills,
and Waterford. with its shore cottage
communities, lead on to New London. a
quaint old port town by the Thames.
which is the scene OF many "A Harvard
Yale boat race and n rendezvous for
yach'snen. New London is a distrib-
uting centre for Groton. beyond the
Thames. as well as Fishers Island.
Watch Hin and Block Island.
Beyond the confines OF Fishers ISL
ana Sound. on the east. lie the shore
resorts OF Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts: Narragansett Pier. with It's vaca-
ton life centring about this splendid
beach; the brilliant summer colony at
Newport and the more democratic sum-
uer places that have established them
selves In coves. on heads and on ISL
ands in Narracansett Ray. Buzzards
Bay. which indents the coast of south
EN- Massachusetts. Hike Cape cod.
which IL adjacent. and Marthas Vine
yard and Nantucket islands. has n
great and increasing summer vogue
Beyond Cape Cod Hes Plymouth, one
of New Fngland's historic shrines and
one OF the show points OF Massachu-
sctts's south shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
nUNHE ACFI OF NEW

tons and dances given by Miss Helen
Greves. Mrs. l.. Everett. Mrs. l.. Thorpe.
Mrs. II. Hollister. Miss II. Baldwin and
Miss l.. Elliott.
There have been a number OF success
ful dances, luncheons and musicales. one
on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. William
l.. Potter, and another given by Mrs.
Henry Lawrence OF New York at Farm
dale estate.
Among the New Workers. here are Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lathrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. j. FAR
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stillman. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Will
cox. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. =. Williams,
Mrs. V. Burton. Miss c. Gleason and
NJ. Stoddard.
Mrs. Lulu Grey. whose picturesque
cottage Is in Breslln Park. Is entertain
Ing many friends this week.
Miss Mabel Hastings OF New YORK mas
issued invitations for a pavilion lance
next Wednesday evening.
A coaching party given by MT. n
Mrs. l.. I. Anderson Of New YORK 10
their friends of the Arion Society on
Wednesday was an enjoyable event. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fergerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. X. Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. @. Collins. MISS
A. Stewart and X. Doyle. MISS ~
Thompson VAS the whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
The beach at Siasconset, Nantucket.

Rathburn. Arthur NJ. Peale. Col. L T.
Spaulding. John j. Livingston. Henry
Wilton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Jones.
II. Il. Aiken. Il. A. Morrison. George
NJ. Miller. Jr. MIR. and Mrs. Il. IL.
Morris, Miss Hallin Morris. +. II. Nor
ris. Jr.. 7. L. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams. Arthur l.. Williams. Ar
thur Hough. Mrs. J. II. Shultz, Roy f.
Aiken. J. F. Kelly. Jr.. F. Il. Fink. A.
B~ourQuardez, Jr. Dickson Baysrd Pot
ter. ". A. Adriance. Jr. MIR. and Mrs.
+. L. Keefe. william @. knight, y. T..
Terhune. Miss Terhune. Henry Freund.
Walter Childs. Mr.. and Mrs. william
]. Halen. ID. Edward Dealy. Grant
Wayne. John Cozzens. Mrs. John w.
wainwright. Mrs. II. NJ. Manwaring, Miss
Ethel c. Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Anderson. +. r. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Cook and DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Satterwhite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LAKE HoPATC0NG, N. J.

LAKE HoFArcoNo, " J., July l7.-rbs
second week in July has been ono Of
great Importance at this popular water
resort. Every incoming train 10 loaded
with visitors from all parts OF the coun-
try. The great aquatic oven, Of the year
is the annual regatta OF the Lake Hopa,-
cong Yacht Club, which 10 creating large
interest among many hundred enthusi-
astic yachtsmen. who are getting yachts,
motor boats and themselves In trim for
the event.
White tents and nag bedecked skins
begin to dot the shoes and Islands and
every time n of the line steamers
passes with It's passengers the campers
are out with foghorns and ~megaphones
To salute the boats. The shores al night
make "A beautiful picture with colored
lights and fires. The Hotel Breslin. one
of the largest and finest here. has never
before experienced such "A demand for
accommodations. Every room is filed
Tonight.
The present week marked the begin
ming OF two series OF entertainments.
without which IA Hopatcong season would
he a failure-the dinner given by Mrs.
]" Livingston Of Brooklyn and recep-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WATCH HILL HAS
A FULL PROGRAMME
Entertainment List Takes in
Sports and Parties of
All Kinds.

WATcH HILL, r. I. July There
are no duh moments at the lin these
days, Each day has "A fun programme
Of social or athletic activity and the
evenings bring n gay throng Of young
people To the beautiful bathrooms Of the
big Watch Inn and Ocean houses.
Among the more notable events which
claim the attention of the summer colony
are the tournaments twice a week on the
putting curse Of the Ocean House, the
weekly tournaments on the tennis courts
at the Misquamtcut COLI club and the
Watch I'M House. the Saturday races
of the Watch HIN Yacht club. the Mon
day meetings OF the Bridge Luncheon
Club. tho Thursday morning meetings
OF the workers for the relief OF Serbia
az the Ocean House. and the course of
current topic talks given by Miss Kath-
crime Locke AZ the Watch Hill House on
Friday mornings.
The first putting tournament at the
Ocean House on Tuesday was n great
success. over twenty-five players compel
ing for the two silver ups offered by tie
management. Miss L.ouisetta Moser "
-. Louis won first place with a card OF
70 and Mrs. s, Is, Watts was second in
s3. 7. y. Dysart Of 81, Louis took the
mems cup with "A score of "A and l.. II.
Childs OF littsburg was second in 10,
The Ladies' Improvement Society,
which for many seasons has given the
largest entertainment of the summer as
"A benefit for its work. has under con-
sideratIon n fancy dress ball to take
place In August.
At the Watch Hill House concert to-
morrow evening the orchestra. under the
direction of Bernhard Kalkhof, will he
assisted by Mrs. William q. Hammond.
soprano: Charles +. Hammond, barry
tone, and william q. Hammond, pianist.
The entertainment committee OF the
Mlsquam'cut Golf Club announces two
liable d'hote dinners to be given nj the
clubhouse on Saturday. July "a, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Nusust :. NJ 9 O'clock, There vii, he
dancing afterwards.
Arrivals II the Watch HIN Uouse
from New York include II G. Wells.
Miss NJ r Wells j. e. Waldron. Johu
\ l. lie Hputo'licr. Mrs. q. :. Rejneld.
MISS ~\spinwall, Mrs. W. +. Proctor.
Miss l.it'lewood. !. &. Mansfield. Charles
Levy ana family. II. +. Ives, 4 F.
k'ene. f. L, Williamson. Miss Rigelow.
MIR. n Mrs. j. \. sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs II \. Foote and Mr.. and Mrs. A
: sherman.
Arrivals AT the Ocean House from
NV York Include Mr.. and Mrs. /
w. Allison, Miss O'Donnell. Miss Els,
%Strnss. Miss Mary Williams. NJ. and
Mrs J w. Whitman. Mr.. ana Mrs. John
j. Morris. Robert e. Cairns. Alfred
sloan, Jrr Miss Carlton andrews, Alan
BEN Mt. Mrs, j Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter IL. Moore. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Mckinney, Roesslc Mckinney. Miss
una Mckinney, J. g. Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Melville. Mrs Walter Bar
RI Moore, Brooklyn Mrs. W. II. ReaL
REYNOLDS Real, New burgh Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Reed, Marion Il. Reel Nnlnt
Vernon Mrs II X Mallory. I'or, cnos.
ter George u. Barron. Rye. Miss IIar.
rIet ieckham and Miss X. Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Bathing beach at Edgartown, Martins Vineyard.

many a mile OF the shore territory along
Long Island Sound.
The Byram River divides New York
State from Connecticut. on the Connec-
sicut side. the Greenwich shore. with
beautiful Belle Haven peninsula. Green-
wich Harbor. S. IN Cove. Indian Har-
Dor. Cos cob Harbor. Greenwich Cove.
Riverside n Sound Beach. and mum =
Gus other points and hays. offer innu-
merable attractive spots for summer
rest.
Stamford. favored by New Workers as
n place OF summer and all the year
round residence. IL a centre for a series
OF cntic!ng resort communities. Here
about are Shippan Point. Glcnbrook. No
rotor. Daricn. Rowayton. New Canaan.
Long Ridge and Norwalk. The COUNTRY
east OF Stamford Is characteristic Of
New England. Norwalk occupies "A de-
lightful situation. with n number OF
pleasure resorts close by. and it's waters,
which contribute richly to the sea food
that Is consumed b the American pub
lie, contain moro than forty Islands,
some having the proportions OF ample
country estates. The whole seward
View Is one OF rare beauty. Varied and
interesting drives lead TO Redd ny and
Westpo't. South Norwalk combines IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CAPE ANN READY FOR
WAR GAMES OF FLEET
Third Division Of the Atlantic
Force Arrives-Many
Notable Visitors.


GLOUCESTER, Mass. July f7-wi,b
the arrival O, thu third d,v,s,o, -, ,,.
A.,...,. o..
H "ee' " "a"uy bay faroor OF
Refuse on Rockport on Monday OF the
coming week and ,ts conseouep, fo,,.
n,r.,.. ,..,. :.
.oc,a, ~. ., ~, eApeetea 'nat une
reach q. hs,r,, T,,. ~ spee,ny
In and sho,, ~. ,n,. u..'s.o. WI. URN
b,c u,,r COW. nrSIch pr 1919 10 tne
from September n - Sanowh. ''
subscr,n,,on. ha,. sp
for funds ~ ga an ee sar'eu mere
bulnnc. 70 bs .srt - u" ""'
Tho ,yams. ~ E,...
Y. sr,,ved a., crans ",oahy' y.
week end whsrs ,h.y n,,m 80 a'
es,a,. a, vS.ups tno
set, ,or ~ - ''o"' ras-
I-r,.. 60
.n'teo ".a.es senator John W. Weeks.
NJ. Mana, ''Ee Ansus'us r. Gardner.
RED cross enS w. ui s" H,nericah
Ros,on uri ~ ~. nru 'aoo, OF
m,,,,r epesNe's ht "a COM
Inn Monday r,s,, Iinw'norhe
No. ,hn' msn. d she coming week
Iiosn,,o, sup'ses OF me gloucester
mar ,shs-. ~ -. ~ .oI.e.y ms uih-
,na ~ 40 ono nc '.nnpaIsh ,or the rais-
'" 'o"'P'e''oh OF "le
p.o.n.
Tborssn nd pe.. poan arr''a,s AZ tne
R,chord.o, &C. ~N are nrs. a .
ard.on Wrs ESr,n w.nu H,ch-
,ng,,on 7. shnr. g"sh HnUrt' ihS-
Mccuckar ' " ""''a" "
En.,~n " ,
Gecrgts ana ~. o ,ne " o
~. 80 Nc'Ps "oro suests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MANHATTAN BEACH
HAS MANY PARTIES
Oriental Hotel Heads Arrange
Unusual Dances and Other
Entertainments.
The principal event OF the week aside

The principal event OF the week aside
from many notable arrivals was the
special shore dinner and dance In the
OMEN air casino dining room or the
Oriental Hotel on Friday evening. rms
was the first fixed price dinner served at
the Oriental in many years.
I-niaue souvenirs, nOisemakers, fancy
| paper caps and confetti contributed to
the Jolly occasion. Mrs. Ruth Runn!on
| and Frederick a. Sansome, who conduct
the dancing this summer at the hotel.
gave several new exhibition dances to
great applause. Scores Of automobile
| parties came for the event from many
| point on Long Island. az well as Man
haitian and Brooklyn.
The usual Wednesday evening dinner
dance IN the casino was also a gay
| affair. although there were no special
I features aside from the exhibition
dances. The informal dances which a k
place in the ballroom on all other eve
nings except Sunday have been equally
popular with the summer residents and
automobile dinner parties.
Surf bathing. tennis. clock golf. cro-
quet. auction bridge parties, billiards.
trips 10 Coney Island and Luna Park.
theatre parties TO the New Brighton
Theatre and the Brighton Beach Music
Hall 10 see the Birth of a Nation" and
long automobile jaunts have been among
the many other pastimes which have
alled the busy hours.
on July 2S the annual convention OF
the Hardware Manufacturers Of the
United States will be held at the Or!en-
tai. Their banquet will he held in one
! OF tho large private dining rooms. Many
OF the members will arrive the day
before and some will remain several
days.
Some Of those who entertained parties
AZ the dinner dances were W. I. VI. Van
1Gcrst!no. Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Mix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Fellows, Mr. and
Mrs William q. Bosworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forbes McCreery. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Richard Sat,erlee. Mr.. and Mrs. y. N.
MGnoz. oscar W. Smith. Col. f. r..
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Ken
worthy, the Messrs. Byron. +. l.. Marrat.
George +. Ahrens. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Read Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. James V.
Walsh and Miss Anna Walsh. +. V. KEEL
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Trier. Mr.. and
Mrs. n h. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
+. Morse, Charles Cooper James. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert l.ounsbcry, Harry n
James. Nelson Runnion. Mr.. and Mrs
George F.nck. Mrs. NJ. 5. Cowan. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Partridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bradhurst. sumner Ballard.
Joseph i. Greaves. william II Reards-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. OBricn,
Judge and Mrs. p-Cadv Herrick. Judge
+ NJ. banahar, w. =. Goodelle and Miss
Ira Goodelle.
Late arrivals include MIR. and Mrs
George w. Ely. Mrs. 4. II. w. Van
Siclen. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter : Rapelic.
MIS-. ;. T.. Rapalje and Miss e. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay HoCne,, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Ellsworth. Charles u. James
Of Memphis. Tenn r. +. Morse OF
bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Marie :. rierl.
Mss Pauline Wh!tson. g. w. Goald.
capt. Carl w Stuar, and r. +. Bryson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Harriet Beechcr stowe records that
FIN her rirlhood she and her friends
used 20 dance a JIG Go 20 the Devil
and Shake Yourself This dance
must have enjoyed q long spell of pop
ularity. The first Duke of Bucking-
ham and Chandos was indignant when.
dciEninr 70 attend an assembly ball
at Aicrsford. his request for dance,
addressed 20 q local recto-'s wife, met
with the reply: Go 10 the Devil ana
shake YOURSELF" He complained 10
therefor. and il then transpired that
the lady. who was somewhat deaf.
thought his grace had asked her what
dance was then being played. This
incident occurred in 1875. and 20 years
later Crabbe. In HIS Tales animal
verts on a bookseller for stocking the
music OF n dance with such profa.e
lc.-Manchester Courier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

one % I.cud1u's queer trades is That
q empty bottle sorting az the London
BOTH. exchange. OF Blackfriars road
Thss. bottles have been saivascd from
dust bins. cellars. the holds Of ships
and wherever bottles 80 astray. livery
wear az least 100000 bottles. after
many WaudcrinE-. ind thcir way 10
the bottle exchange. They are sorted
and returned 20 thcir rishtful owners.
uhs paw an annual subscription as
ueu 90 q few shluinEs a gross for re-
turned bottles Reared on the bottle.
a. /. ucre. a Eortcr az the exchange
rn-..t be- a man % keen eve and deli
cate touch AT that ne has 20 guide
him In thousaudr 90 cases e the en-
hara.d name en- Jhc glass. and swiftly.
unrrrinxiy ard with almost uneanny
deffuess ne picks out a bottle which
has wandered from Glasgow and puts
it in the case bound Tor the north
Eru YORK sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Nathan Cohen. once a resident OF
Brazil. and then OF the United
States. who finally became a man
without a count-y and spent more
than a year shutting between Bar
lillian and United States ports. none
% which would receive him. has
Just ended Ga New York his strange
career as a sea rover. He had trav-
eIicd $3.50 miles without stopping
when the Hebrew Sheltcriuc and
Guardian society induced the auth
ortties 90 permit him 20 land, the
society signing a bond guaranteeing
that tho wandcrer viii not become
a public charge.