davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

tr.or psdro Strohsahl, Mrs. n.
Herrick. Joanna NJ. Ward, Rev Henry.
Hewlett, Elizabeth K
HEEREN-Died, in Newport, X. J.,
September 20, Pedro Heereny secre-
tarv TO the Ambassador to His NAL.
esty the King Of Spain. The son OF
Count and Countess de Heeren, OF
Riarritz. died at his home in New
mort a service will be held at 81.
Joseph's Church, Newport, at IL
O'Clock on Wednesday, the 22d inst.
uEPRTCK-On Saturday, September IS,
Joanna Manton, daughter Of the late
John J. and Jane Eliza Herrick: Flu
neral services at her late residence,
90 Hillside av, Orange, y. j., on
Wednesday, September % at 10 a. m.
Interment at Sleepy Hollow, larry
town.
UEWLETT-At the Hewlett homestead,
Roslyn, Long Island, on SATURDAY
September 10, 1915, Elizabeth Koo-
bins. widow Of Henry Thorne Hew-
lett. in her seth year. Funeral ser
v;ces AZ her late residence on Tues
day, September q, at p. m; Ooh-
yeyances will meet train leaving
Pennsylvania Station at 2 p. m. at
Roslyn. Interment at convenience OF
family.
Suddenly, at her resi-
dence. Park Ridge, \. j., Saturday,
Sentember IS, Mrs. Henry Strohsahl.
Funeral services Tuesday, September
q, at 2:30 p. m.
WARRIOR Sunday, September 10, 1915,
Rev Henry Ward, D. D., husband OF
csroline Davis Ward, OF Closter, n.
in his 18TH year. Funeral services
viii be held Wednesday evening,
Sentember %, in the Reformed
Church. at Closter, n. j., at 40 p.
m Train leaves Erie station, Jersey
CITY, at 6:34 p. m. Poughkeepsie
papers please copy.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BRUINS. Anna, s4S Third av., September
Is. Funeral to-day.
Holman. Isaac, 1889 Melville av., Sep
TENDER II. Funeral private.
HEATING Jessie, $40 West l4lst ST.,
September Is.
SHEEHY. Thomas. 326 East slst st.,
September 10. Funeral to-day.
MAlEkS, EuStDlh, % NcSe I'm oN'b
September II. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
FLANAGAN, Patrick, 10 Clymer St,
September IS. Funeral to-day
KURTZ, Sarah, 842 Quincy ST., Septem-
Der IS. Funeral to-day.
LEE. John, So Hebert St, September Is.
Funeral to-day.
O'FLINN, James, 45S seth at, Septem-
Der IS. Funeral to-day.
WALSH, Martin, 270 18th ST.. Septem-
Der IS. Funeral private.
LONG ISLAND.
PARISIO, Annie, Woodhayen. Septem-
Der IS. Funeral to-day.
CEMETEKIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
fs5d st BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
lat. NJ ANAL size for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
DoN PEDRO STANLEY HEEREN

Newport, r. l., Sept. 2O.-Don Pedro
Stanley Heeren. second secretary OF the
Spanish Embassy, died to-day. lie had
been seriously Ill for two weeks with
a complication Of diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
|MOLOCH' MAKES
PLEA FOR PEACE
War Gets Scant Mercy
in Play at the New
Amsterdam.
SPLENDID ACTING
IN GRIM DRAMA
Piece Is MARRIED by Strangely
lmpersonal Note Adopted
by the Author.

"Moloch." a play about war, by
Beulsh NJ. Dix, at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, with Holbrook Blinn's COM
pany. Presented by Klaw & Erlanger,
in association with George c. Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
This cOupIef claims a wave-ruIe box
Welcome, Aufun1naI Equinox!

u T., the next ~ years astlning irksome we shall
draft the editor Of the esteemed Dover ~ j. Index The
city Of saws the Index as at last woke up and last
Friday night drew the line at last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
The Coming Tower
THE MODEL HUSBAND.

c., was singer Of songs and SIGH,
with voice attuned 10 concert pitch
She'd SING almost any time OF where,
With folde-ros and an asonized air.
The words never could understand,
Pr, thought her the best girl in the land
7 married her And she still kept UP
cneins even when she should sup.
She kept up singing and she kept up neighbor''
And never begSed her TO cease such labors.
Shed tril and tra-la and raise the dickens,
Shed get Up TO practise with the chickens
Pm. never ragged and never complained
And I always perfectly calm remained
And never yet have sought relief
She was q singer and was deef
' JIMMY ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Willie Baker the Scalp Taker

Distributed a a fight club in Phiisdeph'A-
is boy that know how TO fight
nd give fans a good run for their Dough
He has ghte left and smashing right
Which he skilfuly upon ms zoe
He is not q Fitzsimmons a Mike Giopons
A Gard Dillon Glabby
Blu his he generally cuts 10 rDOons
he looks slothfull and so fabby
He whipped Gus Anderson and stopped Kid west
And done with comparative ease
Theym him with Hauber for q real TEST
And he really made him wildly fan the breeze
They got him to fight Reddy Holt
In Of Hirsta at eleventh hour
And in Reddy has shot his bolt
For how at Bak he didn't know now
He will hght Frank Loughery or Joe bore"
boy will either one
I downo real fighting class Will tell
And believe m this lad has some
Speaking Of pugisma thing that fewer persons do than
sporting editors boxing Mr.. Pelham Grenve wode
mouse suggests he should have suggested week agoS Ds
newspaper explanation OF the
Gibbons affair
Maybe" he writes, "they too proud to fight.
+. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

S,o.embe S-Payed this day premium on pohoy Oh Assu
- o0 my life which have had since was twenty yeareS
- % and did think how soon should be able 70 nave
M face Of it at maturity And glad to think OF having all
M money at one time which have had; but regeul 70
M f the Great age to coming Yet is my zest for
,ors and things keener when ad and as Tor the
- and careee days Of school, that come what may
u never have 70 work hard in those youthful days OF
dvir al chemistry history which seemed to have pro-
&C., IN vet understood all and have no clear kno"eoge
- er subject today This evening did take my wife Tor
- - the ne+rvacgon and fetched up Office but did not
- ~ m more than half an hour. while was in the build
inc nv wife did see stray cat and when returned she was
,g the beast giving it all manner OF verbal enarness
bb rked me greatly And then she did begin on 'he VIZ" Io
this winter Whereupon dld say
no And told would flee the house ever FOUND here ca'
as l shall - =, -, a. eodiro Norrss "The
Tis fascinated until JuHas mar
ags when did find dull Mistress Kathleen think writes
hest when characters concerned NANNY VIII VIC 0NN
vev beties and Mistress Helen Grab drove me to the
+v her car The weather TO have ended; when
am glad Of had written some verses ABOUT ne
@ was forced TO destroy Had the least notion OF economy
shoud have by, for against next summer Du "a"
see no further ahead Of than three hours at Ihe most
~Te many friends of will be glad to know she's IN
~ AGAIN for the winter" writes dearest chum Stas Even
the hot smell couldn't her she says Tor when us ho
M hot whether You're in country She is as poppy as
m and maintains that the resulted in serious hrta-
heart whole fancy free her description OF her con-
dr Hence she was for motor ride when tee-
nhd her the other night despite the fact that it was last
minute invitation Parties like that arranged on the spur OF the
moment are often more than plan way ahead as
5 admits When the inevitable breakdown occurred Those
things ALWAYS happen don't expect them TO- she SAID we
were iged 10 leave and go nome via Fu
x paore can make all the fun they please about FordS
opined Dulcinea but they always get you home!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

analvze the resduum of the from Berlin 1t appears
40 - Won Tndenburg all of his remaining encounters ana
hov win all of theirs, the best the Allies can get is tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

We wish we could Trenton friend the letters that come
49, chose who refer to our Vulgar Glowing and Puerie lnani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
DIED..

Heeren, Pedro S,ronsahl, W U -.
Herrick, Joanna NJ. Ward, Rev henry
Hewlett, Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMkTEHr
f.5d ST BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d St.. n. Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

r, long time since newspapers have discussed the
arsrartbra Wba Gentleman? question. If arises again
our answer will be "A man who at all times acts like fntn
conductor
From the Rochester PosExpresss obituary OF john CasKe
horse trainer unscrupuOusy honest IN all MS dealings
Bapayers may may not write their own SUM- put ~
Cob Not one of our pitchers spoke like Donovan would nave
done shows that w. true Southeer that he u.s. insists on the
conunctiva use Of like at rate
Well the world series is imminent enough for us TO accept
Columbia testers Jester wants to run Inc lower
again; So one Of the s. days, it may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

THE COSMIC YEARN.
I'm fond Of taking umbrage.
I love TO look askance.
But better still, I'd love to lead
Ny wife a merry dance.
AN,ppO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

HERRICK-On Saturday, September 10
Joanna Manton, daughter Of the late
John J. and Jane Eliza Herrick; Flu
neral services at her late residence
90 Hillside av., Orange, \. j., OF
Wednesday, September %, at 10 a. m
Interment at Sleepy Hollow, larry
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

49, - o. the Coming the New York Tribune com
zzv II is not be he works SO far above
Of his readers
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Bluegrass Woes.

Kentucky democrats are finding
politics these days just one dashed
thing after another. Embarrass-
ments tread upon each others heels,
so fast they follow.
The recent party primary was
fought on the issue of statewide pro-
hibition. One candidate declared for
that, and polled sixty-odd thousand
votes. Two other candidates de-
clared against it, and the foremost
polled over hundred thousand votes.
The result was accepted by the mi
nority, and the campaign managers
began clearing the deck for action
against the republicans.
But a platform was necessary, and
a state convention necessary to frame
it. The convention was called, and
met, it was thought, for platform pur-
poses only Alas the dayl At this
meeting the faction that had tri-
umphed in the nominations decided
on pressing its advantages to the
limit, made important changes in the
state committee. and carried things
with so high hand "a halcyon and
vociferous" row has followed. The
manQEis2. feeling outraged. /. ssidns
Evening star., 1915-09-18
America First.

Senator Lewis has changed his
plans. He will not visit Europe at
this time. A wise decision. Amer
lca IS better country than any lying
across the Atlantic. At present it is
Infinitely safer and more pleasant for
those who prefer security to risk,
quiet to turmoil. See America first.
Stay in America az long az possible.
Just now it is the favored nation of
fortune. May it remain sol
The object of the trip Mr.. Lewis
had considered was not announced.
The subject, however, did not escape
speculation. One conclusion reached
was that the Illinois statesman had
peace in mind, and maybe a scheme
for restoring it to shaken world.
If such was the case Mr.. Lewis
need not be an idle man at home.
There is a field for peacemakers in
this country. Armed legions are not
going up and down the land dealing
death and destruction, but in politics
war is on, and rapidly becoming
fierce. The American who wants to
do something for peace can find en-
ployment right where he lives.
Take Illinois. The state is warm
ing up for both parties. For Mr.
Lewis party it is getting red hot. Old
divisions are widening. New di-
visions are appearing. Mr.. Lewis
Xeuh Ike apethE ssEm In tho Sen
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Prize Court Inconsistencies.

Inconsistencies in the British prize
court rulings have been pointed out
by the Chicago packers whose inter
ests are seriously involved in the de-
cisions rendered the other day. The
president of the prize court said in
a prior case that he did not contend
that the excess of certain copper
shipments since the war started over
shipments prior to the hostilities was
proof that the copper was intended
for Germany, yet such excess of meat
shipments was held by him to be
proof that their actual destination
was the German military forces.
Prime Minister Asquith is also quoted
as having said, in reference to the
large increase in coal shipments from
England to neutral countries since
the war started, that these shipments
were not due at all to their being
ultimately destined to Germany, but
to the fact that the neutral countries
were deprived for the time being Of
supplies they had been accustomed
to receive from Germany. These two
statements greatly weaken the ruling
of the prize court in the meat cases,
and will undoubtedly be cited in the
appeal. Of course, the utterance of
Mr.. Asquith is not binding on the
court, but it is nevertheless a sig
nifcant Indication of British official
policy in defense of a British trade
similar in all essentials to the Ameri-
can trade that is now forbidden.
The London Times suggests that
the prize court ruling is a compli-
ment to American jurisprudence, "as
the judgment was influenced very
much by the decision of the United
States courts during the civil war" 1t
may be doubted whether convincing
parallel can be found between the
present British ruling and the block
ade decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States. AS The Star
indicated yesterday, the American de-
cisions were based upon unimpeach-
able evidence that the cargoes seized
were destined for belligerent consump-
ton and were not intended for use
in the neutral ports to which they
were consigned. The British ruling
is based upon mere mathematical
equation which does not constitute
proof. The American rulings were
in most part founded upon the lack
of actual need or use of the ship
ments in Bermuda, Nassau and the
other British ports to which they
were consigned. Had the cargoes in
the civil war West Indian cases been
of character usable in the ports of
consignment it is doubtful whether
in the light of the decisions in the
Matamoros cases the Supreme Court
of the United States would have up
held their seizure.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

ate. But it is apparent that he will
have to fight hard if he gets it, first
within his own party for the nomi-
nation, and then before the people
for election. There are democrats
who would like to wear the shoes
Mr.. Lewis now is wearing.
Out of this situation grows the
story that Mr.. Lewis would like to
be Mr.. Wilson's running-mate next
year. He thinks the democratic ma
tiona1 ticket certain of election, and
he wants to be on it. That would
relieve him of the fight at home, and
insure his continuation in national Of
fee. From a seat on the floor he
would proceed to the chair of the
Senate.
But Mr. Marshall does not want to
retire, and he has strong claims to
recognition next year. AS his friends
put it, if Wilson why not Marshall
again? What would justify the turn
ing down of the Indianian. and es-
pecially as the democratic party of
the Hoosicr state is in as disturbed
condition as the party in the Sucker
state?
Turning, then, in any direction, Mr..
Lewis will find work at home for his
busy hands to do. Europe can wait !;
or, if impatient, she can call in an
other, or others. See America first.
Stay in America at present and keep
an eye on things nearest the heart,
and, therefore, of the most impor-
tance.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Mr.. Bryan.

Mr.. Bryan is appropriately the
leader of the opposition to prepared-
ness. He is foot-loose, and his views
on the matter are pronounced. lie
sees no warrant in recent war devel-
opments for increased provisions by
the United States for national de-
fenses. He can discern no peril to
us from any quarter. We are at
peace, and should remain so-will re-
main so if we do not equip ourselves
with an up-to-date fighting machine.
II his advice is taken, no extra appro-
priations for either the army Or the
navy will be made by the Sixty-fourth
Congress.
Denying the report of his intention
to spend the winter in Washington,
he yet confesses that he will be in
town from time to time while Con-
gress sits. That will be enough for
his purposes. Those times will, of
course, be appointed to suit the de-
bates in Congress on the issues in
which Mr.. Bryan is most interested.
When preparedness is up he will be
close to base.
What will be his power with the
new Congress? With the recent
body it was considerable. He helped
the President with all the domestic
policies, particularly the tariff, and
brought his friends, both in House
and Senate, into line for all the White
House recommendations. That, in
deed, was his principal service as
member of the administration The
President was his own foreign min
lister.
But Mr.. Bryan is no longer a men,
Der of the administration. He has
taken himself out of the equation,
not, as his friends assert, for the pur-
pose of running for the presidency
next year, nor of forcing Mr.. Will
son to be satisfied with one term, but
In order to create sentiment in favor
of peace policy which he considers
his own. He has no patronage, in
esse or in posse, to work with What
he accomplishes must be through the
persuasiveness of his tongue and pen.
With Mr.. Bryan's plan and pur-
pose confessed, the friends of pre-
paredness. and particularly the Presi-
dent, should be able to see their way.
They must be as positive and definite
as he is. He does not want an ex-
ira dollar appropriated for defense.
How much do they want? And what
IS their idea about the distribution of
the money? How much for the army
how much for the navy? The Presi-
dent in his recommendation to Con-
gress should take such ground as will
enable all the friends of prepared
ness-democrats, republicans and bull
moosers-to follow his leadership
unitedly.
On this subject Mr.. Bryan has for
several months been "a wandering
minstrel; and if he does not 20 to
Europe to talk the nations out of
their fury, the music will continue
until Congress meets.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
questions, making charges and threat

questions, making charges and threat
ening to do things.
A feature of national connections
is involved. Not content with shak-
ing up the state committee, the con-
vention went further and deposed
National Committeeman Woodson,
who was chosen year ago to fill a
vacancy occasioned by death.
Mr.. Woodson will contest. on the
ground that the convention exceeded
its powers. He holds that his COM
mission runs until the meeting of the
next national convention, and quotes
decisions of the national committee
in support of his contention.
The contest will come before the
national committee when it meets in
this city in January to decide upon
the time and place for holding the
next democratic national convention.
Mr. Woodson will claim his seat, and
ask the committees judgment on his
claim.
The matter is of the greater inter
est by reason of the fact that the
gentleman chosen to succeed Mr..
Woodson is Gen. Haldeman, friend
and business associate of Henry Wat
terson, who champions his friend and
will probably prepare the Haldeman
case for submission to the national
committee Mr.. Woodson, who served
on the committee by regular election
for sixteen years, will prepare his
own case.
Mr.. Woodson was Bryanitc when
Gen. Ha1deman was a gold democrat
supporting Palmer and Buckner.
Both, however, are Wilson men, and
likely to be regular next year re-
gardless of how the present contest
may result "A very pretty fight as it
stands"
Evening star., 1915-09-18
LaZyville.

Way over there in Lazyville,
Close by the Land of Dreams,
The breezes loiter DER the hill
Where sunshine softly CLEANS.
The Road to Nowhere stretches wide
The trains Of thought run slow .
Across the Hills of Hope that hide
The town of Maybe-so.
The town of Maybe-so is built
OF fancies all untrue.
Its turrets Of respondent gilt
Rise to the sky so blue.
Tis there that hearts grow faint and
sore,
And strife is never sti11.
Tis there you wish that you once
more
Were back in Lazyville.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

A variety of natural colors in cot
ton is mentioned as among the posi-
bilities Of horticulture. Experiments
IN the production of native dyestuffs
are not being held up, however, on
the theory that the material can be
grown to reflect the colors of the
rainbow.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Unhesitating Choice.

(Which do you enjoy more. pic
lures or literature?"
literature" replied Mr.. Cumrox,
firmly. "1n my opinion most of these
funny pictures wouldn't be anything
at all without the readin' that goes
with 'em."
Evening star., 1915-09-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLANDER JOHNSON.
Problematical.

Problematical.
"What's the value of that trunk?'
inquired the baggage man.
"You mean my wife's trunk over
there?" asked the man who was
smoking a Pittsburgh stogie in a
gold-mounted meerschaum holder.
dyes"
well. my private opinion is that
the whole outfit amt worth four
dollars. But if you had ever seen
my wife get really riled you wouldn't
lose it for a million"
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Opening the Dardane1les is an en-
terprise whose consumption of time
and capital would discourage any en-
gineer in time of peace.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

In advising loan to the allies, ]. ].
Hill remains an optimist of the kind
that refuses to let the merry sun
shine in his heart blind him to re-
spect for considerations of practical
detail.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Assertions that Wall street has
more gold than it knows what to do
with may offer a CLEAN of encour-
agement to nations now seeking
loans.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Germans will inevitably suspect
English news censorship of needless
1y sacrificing women and children in
the Zeppelin raids.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Competition among the big towns
for the privilege of entertaining the
next progressive convention is not as
fierce as it might have been.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

A temptation to tel1 what his sue
cessor ought to do often comes to
an ex-ofhcial, but Mr.. Bryan escapes
the impulse.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
The Knocker.

Oh, Knocker, to your joyous state
Some shock must come.
Some day you will misca1culate
And hit your thumb.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

A man who publicly declares
against votes for women merely
shows how crude and tactless a poll
tician the male may be.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Mexicans refuse to regard the mu-
nitions in their hands as being in
tended for one another and not for
informal transmission across the
American border.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Paying for Them.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
speaker can always get the glad hand
by declaring for good roads. but the en-
thusiasm wanes when he discusses ways
and means.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Courage.

"Women are quite as courageous as
men, said Miss Iona Vogt.
More" replied Miss Cayenne. "No
man would have the nerve to keep
on getting off a street car backward
the way some of us do"
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Chicago's Trouble.

From the Galveston News.
William Lorrimer has moved back to
his old district and may run for Congress
again. But that's Chicago's trouble.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Possible Conclusion.

"If l have to tell whopper," said
the practical politician, IT stick to it."
YES" replied Senator Sorghum,
cor get stuck by it."
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Having an unquestionably fine ad-
visory board, all the department now
needs is the navy.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Autumn on the Way.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Tho foot ball players are assembling
for training. This is another Sign that
the sun is bound for tho equator
Evening star., 1915-09-18

A publication of the precise instruc-
tons given submarine commanders
would be interesting.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

In some parts of Europe the press
agent is becoming more an object of
concern than the censor.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

The typhoid germ is foe that him
ders itself with no alliances.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Defense of Spoils System.
From tho Columbus Ohio stats Journal.

The only defense we ever SEQ advanced
for the spodls system IL that thS othsr