davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
BIRD FOUNTAIN DAY
AT FOREST HILLS
Thrush, Hidden Orchestra and
Dancing Baroness Help in
Celebration.

A woodthrush. totally oblivious 20
the clt.zenry gathered on the grcen.
began its song; hidden orchestra
broke into the strains Of Grieg's Morn
ing and an elf came from the forest
to offer q uDauon TO nature. II was
the GROWING feature Of the community
celebration yesterday by which the
people Of Forest Hills Gardens, Long
Island, declared their independence Of
ordinary holidays.
Irmgard Baroness Won Rottenthal
was chosen 10 interpret the five Illus
trative dances which dedicated the bird
fountain in Olivia Park. The entire VII
lage of merrymakers surged around
the natural dmphitheatre in their
brilliant costumes as she emerged from
cover 10 worship the beauty on every
side Every yoIngster IN the assem- iase
had to be restrained from running out
10 play with the beautiful creature and
the fngerbowl with which she dipped
libations from a real fairy spring.
After Morning" came "Anitra's
Dance" with the pagan girl carrying
garlands Of flowers; then Eve by
Tschaikowsky; "The Butterfly" by
Chaminade, and 1.-The Bird Basket" by
Lacombe. The dancer disappeared in
the foliage as mysteriously as she had
come.
The simpl, fountain, built of bowl
ders, at one edge Of the amphitheatre
was then unveiled by Elma Rea, OF the
Gardens, who dedicated it "to the birds
in recognition of their services and
charm" The woodthrush sang extern
pore once more, and the villagers
strolled back to the festooned town.
But loving the birds and flowers did
not constitute the entire days pro-
gramme for the Forest Hills Gardeners.
There was an abundance OF red corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
10000 IN TOLEDO
PEACE PAGEANT
City Adopts New Form of Re-
membering Nations
Birthday.

Toledo, O.. July 5-More than ten
thousand persons marched or rode m
the peace pageant here to-day, the first
Of its kind ever adopted in the United
States. as a means of celebrating In
dependence Day. That Toledo mas es-
tablished Peace Day as a permanent
institution was the consensus of opin-
ion this afternoon.
The proposition was Endorsed by
prominent men all over the country,
and this Northwestern Ohio city was
commended for her enterprise. Ev-
cry organization in the city was repre-
sented Civil War veterans had place
in the parade and they were the most
enthusiastic OF the lot. With tears in
their eyes they remarked that 20 cele-
brate the Fourth Of July with a peace
demonstration was far superior 10 sim
liar days when they were fighting for
their country in the War OF the Re-
bellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Rival 18th Celebrations
Hold Sway in Berlin

Berlin via London, July 5-More
than 200 members of Berlin's Ameri-
can colony met this afternoon for the
annual celebration of the anniversary
Of the Declaration Of independence.
Instead of gathering at a suburban
park, as In former years. however. the
Americans were the guests of julius G..
Lay, United States Consul General. and
Mrs Lay, who entertained them in the
gardens connected with one Of the
city's hotels.
The anonymous founder of the
World Association of Friends" who
placed to-day, upon the statue Of Fred
erlck the Great, a wreath tied with
the United States colors shrouded with
Grape, had extended through the news
papers TO Americans of German de-
scent an invitation TO attend rival
gathering at the suburb of Grunau,
but there were very few who answered
the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
AMBASSADOR PAGE
HOLDS RECEPTION
Rival American Celebrations in
Berlin-United States Com
sui General Host.
~ Cahle 10 NJ Trhune !

London, July b. Practically the only
reminder TO Americans in London Of
Independence Day was the sight of the
flag flying over the embassy on this
the only day Of the year when it Is
displayed without special orders from
the State Department.
Aside from this, there was an inform
al reception at Ambassador Pages
home. No. Grosvenor Square. where
very small attendance served to en-
Phasize the dearth Of Americans in
London this year. Where the attend
ance at the Ambassadors receptions In
former years ran into the thousands,
this year it hardly reached three fig
uTes.
Displayed in the drawing room where
the reception was held was black
and white sketch portrait Of Ambassa-
dor Pages daughter, katherine, by
Sargent which was given her by the
painter as wedding present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
HOLIDAY COUPLES
DANCE IN STREET
Anne Morgan Watches
Open Air Fete-SpeeCheS
by Mitchell ard MCCOmbS.

Hundreds of couples danced on the
pavement in West Thirty-ninth Street
last night Above Them were festoons
Of coIored lights and bunting. Many
hued confetti swirled about and over
head. The Goth Regiment Band mingled
one-steps and patriotic airs. There
were Fourth Of July addresses and re-
freshments.
Il was the Fourth of July celebration
planned by ,he Vacation Committee Of
the Woman's Department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation and was held
under the windows of its headquarters
al SO West Thirty-ninth Street. Miss
Anne Morgan, member of the organi-
cation which helps business women
take sane vacations, was largely re-
spOnsible for last nights fete. she had
given weeks of her time TO the plans,
and was on hand TO make sure that
everything ran smoothly.
Members Of the committee are:
Miss Robinson Smith, chairman;
Mrs. August Belmont, yice-chairman;
Miss Maud +. Borland, secretary; Miss
Anne Morgan, treasurer.
Mrs Rogers Bacon, Miss Ella Bor-
4t+4lt4i VI =. IaAW al lDltlluLRs MIS-. Al
fred Cook. Miss Rachel Crothers, Mrs.
Martin Egan, Mrs. Montague Flag,
Mrs. Eula Garrison, Mrs. George c.
Hollister, Miss Ruth Shaw Kennedy,
Miss Katherine Mccain, Mrs. Ponson-
by Ogle, Miss Caroline Shipper. Mrs
Joel T. Spingarn, Mrs. Andrew Y. Stout,
Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman
Miss Alice c. Kirkpatrick, chairman
New Jersey sub committee.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, chairman
Brooklyn subcommittee.
Advisory committee: Henry W. Taft,
chairman; George Barr Baker, John
D. Crimmins, Monsignor Lavelle, Ar
thur Williams, Ralph Pulitzer, Louis
Stewart, Miss Miriam X. Oliver. eXecu-
tive secretary; Miss Perley B. Davis,
collecting secretary.
Not only was the success of last
nights celebration attributed TO Miss
Morgan. but she is held responsible for
much Of the work done by the commit
tee.
William McCombs, chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, was
the first speaker. The burden of ma
tiOnal defence rested on the women Of
the country, he declared. They paid
the heaviest penalty, he pointed out, if
their sons and fathers undertook war
as unframed volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Too Much Fireless Fourth
Drives Boys to Firewater
Festive Noises from Brewers Cellar and Burglar Alarm
Bring Police with Guns Drawn nSpirited
Patriots Marched Off to Jail.

detective az their Seventy-ninth Street
station to Mr. Hachemeister's house
on the double-auick. lie picked up
Patrolman FRAZIER on the way. They
rushed into the house and listened.
Noises Of unmistakable reye!ry Aoated
up from below.
Gee muttered the officer; sounds
like q German peace meeting cheering
Bill Bryan"
With drawn revolvers. the two off,
GERS burst in upon the subcel.ar cele-
bration. The two Oldest boys prompt
ly scrambled up through the headlight
and escaped.
Three very shamefaced little bows
were left behind. Their breaths be-
trayed recent investigations in brand
new fields but they had been inter
rupted before much damage had been
done.
About 200 small boys were waiting
in the street outside % accompany Pa
trolman FRAZIER and his Youthful pris-
oners 70 the East Eighty-eighth Street
station. The boy who was taKeu with
Tom and Sammy said he was Michael
Barnes. seven. Of 200 East Ninety-tfth
Street Charges OF juvenile delin-
quency were made against them. After
notifying the Society FOR the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 70 Children and the
toys' parents. FRAZIER started out after
the two who escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
TUSSERAND HONOR
GUEST AT CAPITAL
France Is Praised and I'm"
Hyphenated Patriotism
Urged at Exercises.

Washington, July 81. J. Jusserand,
the French Ambassador, was the guest
OF honor at the characterization Day"
exercises, held under the auspices of
the Sons Of the Revolution and the
Sons of the American Revolution here
to-day.
His excellency smiled appreciation
when Henry b. F. mcfarland. ex-Dis-
trict Commissioner, took occasion in
the principal address Of the day TO pay
tribute to noble, beautiful and gener-
Gus France, who furnished ships,
money and men for the American
Revolution. which set US free"
NJ. Jusserand has made a point, dur
ing his twelve years as ambassador
here, Of attending as many patriotic
celebrations as possible, and was
familiar figure TO the crowds that gath
cred about the Washington Monument
to take part in the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Wins Columbia Audiences.

Lew Kelly and his associate players
in the "Behman Show" began their
tenth week at the Columbia Theatre
yesterday. This two-act bur-esque con,
tinues to please large audiences. tnd
the changes and Improvements ln sons
of the numbers make J., an enJoyaol'
performance 10 see more than once
Kelly uses the topics Of the day io'
his satire in the character Of Professor
Done. He is assisted by capao.'
company, including Marte.le, who doei
am excellent impersoaation Of Julian
Eltinge. Other features were ADDED
20 this weeks programme yesterday
which pleased the holiday audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
AND MARSHALL SLEPT ON
Little Rock Was Ready, but
the Vice President Wasn't.

Little Rock, July -Vice-President
T. K. Marshall slept through the re-
eeption arranged for him by Little
Rock citizens on his arrival here this
morning from st. Louis. on the way
to Hot Springs to be the principal
speaker at the Independence Day
celebration.
When the Weep Presidents tram
arrived there was rush of leading
citizens, including Governor George W
Hayes, Mayor G.. +. Taylor, other state
and city officials and members of the
Arkansas Supreme Court, but the
guest Of honor slumbered peacefully
through the noise made by five hun
dred or more persons who desired 10
shake his hand. The special remained
here s>nly ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SAVES SHIP FROM
U-B0AT; LOSES LIFE

sunk by a German submarine yester-
day. Sixty-six of the crew were saved.
SIX men are missing. The Carthage
was attacked near Cap Helies.
i also was announced that French
squadron sighted two submarines IN
the English Channel yesterday and
that one was hit by several shells and
disappeared.
The Carthage was built at Newcastle
in 1910. She was 400 feet long, 81 feet
beam and 2O.5 feet deep. She was
owned by the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique, of Paris.
PEuillac, France, July 5.-The Span
ish steamer Juan arrived here to-day
with the captain and seven men OF
the French schooner Hirondelle, which
was sunk on July by a German sub
marine near Ouessant. the western
most of the islands OF the coast Of
Brittany.
A submarine appeared 800 yards
from Us and fired d shot through our
rigging" said the Hirondelle's cap
tain. 81 lowered sail and raised our
flag. Some one called 10 us from the
submarine that we had three minutes
TO leave the vessel and we got into a
lifeboat and pulled away.
"The submarine then fred six shots
into the Hirondelle and in ten min
utes saw my ship sink, having
heeled over, with her keel in the air.
At this moment two torpedo boats and
the Spanish ship Juan, which took US
aboard, appeared. and the German
submarine slowly submerged until she
was out of sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

cles in the other events. The rain
spoiled the morning ball game, but
cleared away in time for the afternoon
contests.
Canvas was spread in the great
square by the station, and scout drills,
relay races, potato races and rope-sklp-
ping contests followed in quick success
sion. There also was d tug-of-war and
tennis matches.
Ice-cream and cake was served all
the children in the Tea Garden, and in
the evening a pre-Revolutionary page
ant was followed by dancing IN the
station Square 10 the music Of the 7th
Regiment Band. c. II. Scanned was
chairman Of the Fourth Of July COM
mittee. S. W. Eckman was treasurer and
$. +. Davenport, jr., secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
GENERAL OROZC0'S
CAPTURE REPORTED
Escaped Mexican Leader Said to
Have Been Retaken AT Guzman,
with Eight Companions.

Fl Paso. Tex. July "a report was
received in Juarez tonight that Cen
eral Pascual Orozco. with eight com
ranious. was captured today at Guz-
man. a point south Of Juareg, on the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad.
General Ornelas. Villas commander
IN Juarez. is endeavoring 70 confirm
the report. Orozco, who was arrested
with General Huerta. escaped several
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

only a question of a few days, VITA
the chances favoring an evacuation By
its present tenants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

"a tzsEEs,ktrP<t ~ sS-3ly.L.rtA
=';;N;'.:E1;;|
The Town Criier|
1915 |
In 1865, when this city
had about two thousand
inhabitants, one of the
best known personages
was the town crier. Inl
his perambulations about
town he was a vocal dis
tributor of news and adj
vertising.
To-day this city has a
population of over FIVE
million and the town
crier has passed away.
His resonant voice an
nouncing auctions and
sales is heard no more.
Instead Of one crier there
are to-day about three
thousand moving up and
down and across the town.
They advise two million
New Workers daily, what
and where it is best to
buy.
The New York City Sur
face Cars, which carry
car cards advertising the
country's most famous
products, are the town
Crlers or to-day.
Railway Advertising Co.
New York City Car AdverisingCa.
Jesse WINEBURGH, Presidea,
22s Fifth Avenue Brunswick Building
Telephone Madison Square 1850
The Surface Cars Of Manhattan
the Bronx and Ee5icheslG.
Tie FVth Avenue BusSss
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Mans Part-Step front on left Q)
execute quarter pivot turn on left
foot to left about (2,3): cross right
foot over left and put weight upon 1t
a.: step on left foot (5)-Occupies
one measure.
Note-During counts and 8 man
faces left.
Step on right %: execute half
uivot turn on right foot to right
about (2,3): cross left foot over right
and put weight upon it "a; step on
right (5)-Occupies one measure.
Note-During counts and 5 the
man faces right
Woman's Part-The converse of the
mans.
| The Half and Half, although per-
| laps not danced as generally as the
other new dances, is extremely inter-
esting and popular with those who dc
learn it. It's peculiar rhythm is SIM
lar to that of the "Cinq Pas" (sug-
gests a derivation of the word synco-
pate) of the Fifteenth century. The
tempo of the "Cinq Pas sufficiently
old to appear entirely new, was re
vived for dancing by Mr.. Vernon
Castle. The figures adapted TO TIL
new time were obviously INSPIRED
by Miss Sawyers Hesitation Waltz.
The Half and Half is at its best dom
to fairly slow music. when it sug
gests the stately court dances of al
earlier century. Special music l
published for the Half and Hal
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

valuable information it gives tables
of "Things to Plant the Year Round
seed required to plant an acre, also !
seed table for garden use. Nor
therners would open their eyes at
the monthly planting tables, which
indicate very clearly that this is in
Geed a year round growing country
one that appeals particularly to the
gardener and the poultryman. The
catalog, which is of nearly fifty
Pages, is a product Of the Republican
Print Shop, so of course is very
neatly arranged and printed through
out on the cover appear pictures or
the two views which accompany this
article.
Marshall Humphrey, the manager
of the company, says that they are
making a speciality of seeds adapted
to this climate Climatic conditions
are also studied when balancing
the various forms of nutritive ele-
ments combined in their poultry
foods Since opening their complete
Iy equipped poultry feed grinding
pant last fall they have worked up
fine trade in their Arizona
brand feeds. including chick. develop
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
COUNTRY CLUB TEA
PROVES ATTRACTIVE

Mrs. Vernon Cook and Mrs. Roy +.
Thomas served at the Country cluo
tea yesterday. Mrs. Edward Elsie won
the attractive prize for auction. There
were present Judge and Mrs. Z. r.
Ainsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Tweed. Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Hor-
ace Knowles, Mrs. Richard +. Sloan'
Mrs. E. A. Goodrich of Los Angeles,
Mrs. c. B. King, Mrs. Joseph Loplt'
Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs. George H.
Lutgerding, Mrs. Fen S. Hildreth'
Mrs. Edward Elsie, Mrs. John Spang-
| Ter of Mesa, Mrs. Herman Perry DE
Mund, Mrs. Evans Darby. Mrs. II: f.
Hovey, Mrs Benjamin Jones. MRS
RAYMOND Cover, Miss Rema Doris
Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Fay Df
Mund, Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Ella
Luhrs, Miss Butler, Miss Veda Butler
Miss Eva Belin. Miss Salee King, w
G. Hartranft, John Hartranft, w. Z
Scott, and Chester Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

and are selling we'll all over the
state. and in some towns have prov
en so satisfactory that car lot snip
ments have been made.
Although Marshall Humphrey anu
Ben stanton have owned and oper-
ated the Phoenix Seed and Feeu
company. under that name Tor less
than year. it really has been es-
tahlished for many years, being the
cutgrowth Of the old Wharton pusl-
ness. established in 1900, which later
came under the control of Sturges
| Brothers. who last year disposed OF
| their interest in it. Besides com
plete line of seeds and feeds TINS
company handles a full line of poul'
try supplies. Alfalfa seed of hlgf
grade, is another speciality with them
and this season they have mad
a number of large shipments, one o
1900 pounds having been shippe
| vest erday
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
TWICE PUT THROUGH;
VICTIM PAYS DOUBLE

"Bv Jove. this is like a snlpe-
HINT" remarked r. J. Jarrett new
corner in Phoenix legal circles yes
terday. when he had been put
through the formal introduction 10
a badger fight" by his friends Inc
remark cost the victim an eau"
value feed for painfully large crowd
of "heavy joshers,' who attended the
celebration in back room OF the
Transcontinental Garage.
Attorney Robert Fisher, with whom
Mr.. Jarrett is associated in the prac
tice Of law. was an Interested partlci-
| pant in the game.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
THIRD LESSON
The Half and Half

The music of the Half and Half IS /
written in 5-4 time.
The theory of the essential step is
as follows:
Mans Part-Step on left foot
| Count y: pause on left foot Tor
counts and 5; step on right 1901
| count A.: step on left foot count
6-Occupies the first measure
Step on right foot (count ID, pause
on right foot for counts and j.
stem on left foot count 4; step on
right foot count 51-Occupies tho
second measure.
1t will be noted that, contrary To
the rule of the Hesitation Waltz,
the nause of the Half and Half Is
executed upon alternate feet
yoman's Part-The converse of
the mans.
The following figures. which have
, ro set sequence comprise the stan
. dardized version:
The Chassee or Walk
Executed in closed position OF the
I couples.)
: Mans Part-Traveling forward.
Step front with left %. Pause on
9 left (2,3): step right Cd; step leIt
CO-Occupies one measure OF music
Stem front with right d. pause on
,ieht f2.3: step left %; step right
. (5-Occupies one measure of mu-
sic.
Woman's Part-The converse of the
mans.
The Open Half and Halt
tho mariners in open position
The Butterfly
!. Executed in side position of the
r partners.)
1 Similar to the figure of the SAM
name described in last weeks lessor
OF the Hesitation Waltz
T, Man makes the half pivot turn U
N the right about on counts and
m of the third measure. and to the LEI
no about on counts 2 and of the iii
F. measure The half pivot turn Is Il
m this way, always executed on tn
r. mans left and the lady's right ZOO
IN The Turn
es Begins in open position Oh III
,it, ccuples.)
n Mans Part-I-Ster forward
III. left %; pause on left 2'5); ste
o. or right %: step on left (o)-occt
De pies one measure.
r II-Step forward on right l
re pause on right {2,3); step on lett a
rio step on right (5)-Occuples OF
De measure.
lila III.-Step forward on left %; tul
ler facing partner in closed position al
w execute complete pivot turn on lie
r foot to right about (2,S; step 10
ward in open position again on rig
90: step on left (5)-Occupies o
measure.
Continue by repeating sections
and III of the movement
nod Woman's Part-The converse
,fit the mans.
, The Wave
Executed in closed position OF
br rartners)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
ART INSTRUCTION GIVEN

Those desiring competent instruction
in drawing, pastel work. crayon, oil ana
water color painting. should make ar
rangements with Mrs Nora Strattoh
Clarke, 1872 East Adams street, Pnoe-
nix. Mrs. Clarke has taught success
fully for several years and refers TO
many ell-known people who recon-
mend her methods of teaching. AT her
home. she has on exhibit specimens OF
her work in drawing, pastel. crayon'
oil and water color painting. These
NAV be seen afternoons, between one
and four. Mrs. Clarke is now forming
a class for a three months term, three
lessons weekly. Tuition for the term
$4,000. Special arrangements mace
when whole term tuition is not de-
sired.-Adv. ohi