davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DIED.

BREWER - Suddenly, at Kennebago
Lake, Me-, Theodore Graham Brewer,
beloved son of Alice Humphrey
Brewer and the late Graham II.
Brewer, in his 21st year. Notice OF
fun. raj hereafter
GRAy-Johr Clinton. at Newport, r. l.,
Monday, JCne 2S. 1915, in the I'D
year of his age. Funeral services will
be held az st. Bartholomew Church.
corner of Madison av. and 44th St,
on Thursday morning, July i, at 10
o'clock. lntcrment private.
LYON-At Summit n. j., June %, 1918,
John Doan Lyon in the list year OF
his age. Services at Calvary Church,
Summit, ~ j., on Wednesday, June
80 at 10 a. m. Interment at con-
ven ence of family.
POSTLETHWAITE At Geneva, Swift
zerland, June 28, Sallie 7. Postle-
thwaite, wIcow Of Professor William
NJ. Postlethwaite, of West Point, and
daughter of the late John w. Ellis.
Boston, Washington and Cincinnati
papers please copy.
SCHMIDT Suddenly, at San Francis
co, Anna E., widow of the late Henry
W. OCnHlul, VI We" lOlh wy W
the 67th year OF her age. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
SUTTON-At Portchester, N. Y. Sixth
m.nth, 2Sth. 1915, Mary Mekeel SUIT
ton, daughter Of the late Thomas and
Phoebe G. sutton Funeral services
from the Friends Meeting House,
Purchase, n. Y. Seventh month, the
LIST, at eleven o'clock a. m.
VANDEWATER-At s5 Fisher av..
White PLAINS, N Y, June 28, Garrett,
Only son Of Mary Fowler and the late
He"ry z. Vandewater. Funeral pri-
vate
WATERwORTH--At his residence, 1al
Tyson ST., New Brighton, Staten ISL
and, on Sunday, June q, 1915. Henry
Wetherhead Waterworth, husband
of Margaret Davenport Alexander
and son of the late John Water
worth, Of Cheltenham, England, in
the esd year Of his age. Funeral
services viii be held at Christ
Church, Franklin ave-, on wednes-
day, June 80, on the arrival Of tho
$40 boat from New York. Take
trolley to foot Of Franklin ave. In.
terment private.
CEMFTERIFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
sLAmeANco AND BRAzENE.


By HORATIO FROM PUCK" APRIL g. 1905
,.o, ...urs the garden He brother
generaly Look at his watch so long
known
lamban Brazene' But nlghty-a!e' ana odi
anba
n theirga apparel. Because he answers galIy
We watt artess pair "A "0nans i" 'he case
49,, shameless spsick caters!
Kerfop Slamtango falls!
dhasty Andt hen
His face gent Upon the canvas walls
Perorn
An
Via mano o
Howm errly e. Could be augh else but happy
orleo folk these
brc
Tho GU dgestlons
inning questions
And chucklea the With slaps upon the thlghs'
thosere
Wash wih?' though the purse ne negre
And next In order And listen tense and eager
h shake While they 10 them 40 say
OF called Hooey
night he nod his wake
Therege %
wennown sketch and comedy team
ori.bnR lamb and
in advertising profession listen to Alice
Ervnes Alice and Family Wot you got to DO
this business or any other business" sad
don M TO get old of people, You catch their eyes,
don't matter whether they understand wo
you say or not long you old of em see! Now,
pon' YOU ad omehink SELL you down the Wal
worth Road to Efncasse, an to shout out
until crowd round that
wouldn't mean ALL would it? mean to amt
you? natural for to say Bowwow Is III!
Nudds admit that this NO. you amt, Alice
on you that crowd round you an was to
sen things could Bow-wow wot
would it matter whether anythnk or nothink eh?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Away went Gipin-who but he? contrib quotes from
citing that of Senator Roots recent
which this Pnth commented And Emersons Rich
are the sea-gods give gifts but they THE Tower implied
says contrib that Senator Root and Felicia HemanS whence
ht he had hed had unusual and indeensbe inter-
change of proposition and conjunction Unusual no. defen
be YES ndeensibe Shakespeare does it. 1ndefensbe
alWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The Coming ToDer
The Case of Albert Irving Williamson.

Now Albert Irving Williamson innocent and young;
Nor evil thought was in his mind upon his tongue
lie drank no alcoholic brews. he smoked no nicotine;
He was about good youth as have seen
But alcohol and nicotine, injurious though they be-
Arc utterly irrelevant o Albcr's historec.
Still ii choose to things that irrelevant
PRAY who are YOU o tell me that can't
was saw youth who Stunned the sinful deePs;
lie never played marbles with the other boys for keeps;
lie never played gambling game of any kind or sort
Young Albert Irving Williamson not at all a sport
Vow Albert CHANGED ride upon Pullman palace smoker
Whose occupants rough and vulgar crowd playing poker
al ha then whispered Of them Albert in sight
cave US 30 this here boob and trim the sucker right
II 10 not hold with talk that. thi, bard's
T. is the used by such like TO play at oards)
oh please play bit with US spake those gambling men,
oSi in with till Utca-we'rc due at seventeen
&, Albert Irving Williamson, who knew single rule
~ ooker PLAYED thought that Albert fool
Our Albert Irving Williamson, to whose unutored mind
The nine Of straighs just good seven OF kind
oh pride it is a parous thing, and before fall
Tn, gamblers went Albert's roll until they got all
IN spite OF Alberts ignorance OF which there was lot
Our hero did win single solitary pot
Now and then one observes who be, one
agines the but where is the with
long enough arms to give the impression that he might be
q shirt model?
Robins Low Because They Not Bat Out RunsEvening
Sun headline.
The sport writers irrefutabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
MARRIED.

Perry June %, 1915, at
ST. Thomas Church, Hilda Warren
He1ly TO Reginald Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Lines to the Free Feet of Free Verse.


Dear little feet that used TO dance
When poets pped measure,
Now that you find yourselves emanc-
Ipated-what's your pleasure?
We've you free to at will,
The poets pipes shattered
But OH the memory haunts me still
How pretty you battered!
And when hear you dumping by
Any old way
So long a you get there,
Somehow,
get the feeling
That you're being fooled and cheated;
Because feet are always happier when they're dancing
To music;
II is their nature TO.
Honest
Take it from mel
L. w. d.
year yesterday Garvo Prinzp fred the shot
that European trouble By the way asks A. F.
what happened TO Prnzip, anyhow"
Justice Hendrc says that the trial of the Thaw in the
newspapers must stop.
Here are two columns of immunity your Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
uNtGe|Rsae9eMazz
MgRNSMNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

All pay-Pary workers. patrolling the districts
will call upon as many o. the 'oo.Ooy f.siite,.I
them to vote yes" on tho Woman Suffrage amend
ment November ?. Al least 100 women In each Us
preached by women Who speak their languages
livery man who yields will be asked to write his
Il Hoon~Twenty ann Assembly District. Maa-
haitian, outdoor mee.ns al Madison Square Park.
$50 o. m.-Finh Assembly District. BrSSEyn
club meeting al home Of leader. Mrs. j. WhelA
80 .. m.|Tnirteenth Assembly District, Man
Downs s nj Wss Fits m Sew. seventh Street,
$50 D. m.-Thirty- nrst Assembly District. can
wasting squad from home OF MIS- H. n. "esi0efs
80 .. -n.EEishteenth Assembly Di,,rice. can:
!assins bee from home q Dr. Anna kuo'ta' III
o. m.gNineteenth Assembly District. canvass
ing rally meeting at Manhattan Street and Ams's'-
o. m.@Thirtsenth Assembly District, canvassias
from home OF Miss LYDIA Newman. 30 West SIXTY
o. m.-Nin,h Assembly District. canvassins
from home Of Ms. John Zimmerman. sst Ninth
-. m.-rwenty- second Assembly District. can.
wasting from home Of Mrs. @. oes,eueicher. 1854
o. m.@Eleveuth Assembly District, eanvasslns
from home OF Mrs " II Wilson. 6s7 Ninth Avenue.
7:3C o. m.-iss Assembly District eSntassiinS
tom. hrtne Of Mr. Della Pennefather. 40 Dominief
40 m.-The German committee Of the Woman
suffrage Party wiii dine at Feltman's, in COMFY
slant TO ceiebr,,e the debut Of Brooklyn's sub
COMMITTEE Miss Katherine Dreer will preside.
40. w-2hth Assembly District, MAMMALIAN. out
door m,etinz al Eighth Avenue and Twen NTH
Stree,
sp Md Assembly District. outdoor meeting
AZ illth Street aid Seventh Avenue.
s:G o. m.-Ouidoor meeting az Ninety sixth
Street end Broadwa-.
a. m.-1;uiId suffrage League meets at ist
Eldritye Street for street work at Eighth and Man
haitaT avenues.
90 m.-ith Assembly District. canvassing par
ties from 9Th Assembly District have supper at
Henry street Settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

tend the wedding and reception. He
went to the church, but hesitated about
the reception, ard returned to work.
The boy is a relative Of George Poin-
sett, marine killed at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mum arrived in New
York early in the evening and regis
tered at the Biltmore Hotel. With
them was Mrs. Munn's favorite SPITE.
which vanished soon after they entered
the hotel Casual inquirers could not
find the dog in the quarters assigned
for the pets of hotel guests, nor was
he seen again about the corridors of
the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
223d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small s-ze for sale.
Once 20 East 22A ~. n +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Fmo,re State Campaign Committee.

| "a Noon.-wlndJw display at suffrage Restaurant.
| 70 wal street A picture in plaster BY Nm. Helena
smith DAYTON. showing the forty nine states a.
| Isdies tie suffrage ladies going 10 the polls and
The anti ladies' stzins Al them wistfully. The
.i.,~. ar, no, labelled and lunchers will be given
ehsnr. 10 via q prize by guessing the names ef tho
eRureA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

LYON-At Summit n. j., June 2s, 1918,
John Doan Lyon in the list year OF
his age. Services at Calvary Church,
Summit, n. j., on Wednesday, June
80 at 10 a. m. Interment at con-
ven 'ence OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Womeh's Political Union.

u koon.-winter Russell and Mrs. Thomas Slack
speak a. the roVilg shop Winner Madison Ave-
nue and Twenty third street.
2A1 0. m.--20,h Senatorial District. outdoor
meeting al First Ayenue and Ninety third Street.
0. m.-EdwGri J. Lewis speaks at rowing shop
"wIin.r"
Winner"
ins AZ fifth Avenue aud Thirty eighth Street
a. m.-2ed senstonsl District. outdoor meet
ms N ffont % 3sl East i3sth Street
4 o. m-i6th senatorial District. outdoor meet
ing A. Second Aunue and fishiieth Street.
B:30 0. m.-2oth Senatofia District. outdoor
=. So,crd AIEnna md Min Sfrnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

BREWER - Suddenly, at Kennebago
Lake, Me-, Theodore Graham Brewer,
beloved son of Alice Humphrey
Brewer and the late Graham II.
Brewer, in his 21st year. Notice OF
fun. raj hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Now and then one observes who may be- one
;oagnes 38; but where is the with
long enough give the impression that he might be
shirt model?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Robins Low Because They Do Not Bat Out Runs.-Eve
Sun headline.
The sport writers irrefutable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Here are two columns of immunity your Honor.
i. P. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

year ago yesterday it was that Garvio Prnzp fired
that started all the European trouble "By the way asks
what happened TO Prinzip anyhow"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
LUCK OF THE HORSESHOE
Popular Superstition Has Been Traced
to an English Demon of Thir-
teenth Century.

Why is the horseshoe considered a
sign of good luck? There is nothing
especially pretty about horses cast
Off iron shoe, and no doubt not one
horseshoe believer in million can
tell why he treasures it.
The origin of the superstition can
be traced back to the thirteenth cen
fury.
The monk Gervaise of Tilbury in
forms us that at that time there was
a kind of demon in England which
appeared as horse rearing on its
hind legs and with sparkling eyes.
Whenever this apparition was seen it
was a sign that a conflagration would
soon break out.
Hence, as giving a kindly warning,
this mysterious horse was regarded as
friendly spirit, and the animal in
general was believed to be benefi.
cent mystic power.
A horse tooth carried in the pocket
prevented tooth ache; it was a sign
of good luck to find horseshoe, and
one was placed under the pillow of a
child to cure the collie, or nailed
against a building to prevent it catch
ing fire. This led to its general adop.
ton as a protective symbol.-Stray
Stories.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
DESCRIBES LIFE IN TRENCHES
Englishman's Graphic Picture of the
Joys" That Are a Part of Sol
dier's Existence.

Albert Robbins of Kearney, n. j., re-
Ceived letter from his brother, Harry
Robbins of Evan, Worcestershire. Eng
land, who is fighting in the trenches,
exactly where Albert does not know.
Harry has got a hit on the forehead
with piece of shrapnel," but is car
rying on. Here is his picture of life
near the firing line:
We get it pretty stiff out here now
and again, especially when there is
a bombardment on and hundreds of
shells of all sorts and sizes whizzing
and whistling round like rain, and
when one has lovely dinner of Chi
CagO canned meat and biscuits as hard
as bricks, and drop of water with
u good percentage of Condy's fluid in
to kill the germs, put before you in a
huge rabbit hole dug in the ground,
called a dug-out, where you have to
keep your head down and look out
FOR trench mortars coming over"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
AUTO FEES FOR GOOD ROADS
No Reason Why United States Should
Not Take First Rank in Road
Building Operations.

There are now upward of two mil
lion motor vehicles in use throughout
the country. OF this number more
than million and half are automo.
biles used for business and pleasure
purposes. About $4,000 motor trucks
are now in use. The revenues received
in the various states from the registra.
lions of these motor vehicles amount
to more than twelve and half million
dollars annually.
The greater share of this revenue is
being used for road improvement pur-
poses, and provides splendid fund
from which great progress should be
made in the construction of permanent
highways.
With the efficient and economical
use of these new funds there is no rea
son why America should not take first
rank in road building operations for
some time to come.--Farmers' Review.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
New Idea in EYEGLASSES.

In an effort to devise means OF
mounting eyeglasses so as to avoid
the skin irritation sometimes caused
by the bows resting around the ears
and the bridge pinching the nose,
Nebraska inventor has patented an
odd plan for suspending the lenses
before the eyes. While the arrange
ment cannot be called an attractive
one as far as appearances are con-
cerned, it may benefit certain persons
who are compelled to wear glasses
constantly and find the ordinary
mountings Objectionable. Large lenses,
each having a straight edge on the
inside so as to ut close to the nose.
and secured at the top to an adjust
able yoke. The terminals of this are
fixed in a headgear, or cap. In this
manner the weight of the glasses is
supported above til nose, the lenses
merely hanging In front of the eyes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

edge will not have to be finished off
Join the blue field to the stripes in the
same way you joined the stripes.
With the field and stripes assem-
bled, make a binding Of canvas for the
staff edge, doubling this over the
ends Of the stripes and field, turning
in the edges and sewing with a dou
bic row of stitching Gig. A.. Then
buy couple of large iron washers at
the hardware store, for grommets
Gig. a., and sew these in the doubled
binding edge, one at each corner, tc
tie ropes to for fastening the flag to a
pole.
Cutting and sewing on the stars
neatly requires care and patience. For
the forty-eight stars needed you must
cut twice as many, because they must
be fastened upon both sides of the
field. To make pattern for the five
pointed stars. first describe circle
four inches in diameter upon a piece
of cardboard, and divide the circum.
ference into five equal parts Gig. 81
then connect the five division points
with straight lines Zig. g. cut out the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

piece Zig. y, and carefully mark
out the sc stars upon muslin. Locate
the centers for the stars by ruling
lines horizontally and vertically across
the field, so the positions will be the
same as shown in Fig. l. Then, in sew.
ing the stars in place, stitch down the
edges and around the centers, as in.
Dictated in Fig. s.
A round rug-pole, nicely painted
with a brass curtain-pole ball screwed
into one end makes an excellent flag
pole Zig 81. Screw screw-eyes into it
at A and B. through which to run the
ropes for hosting the flag, another at
C to attach the supporting stays to
and fourth at d. Screw-eye d should
be large, and two others of the same
size &c, Fig. l0) should be screwed
into the window sill or other ledge on
which the flag is to be supported, and
a peg (FD cut to fit the eyes. BY plac.
ing screw-eye d between screw-eyes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

The boy in the city must avoid many
side tracks if he desires to lead an
upright and useful life. says the BoS-
ton Globe. Constantly he is beset
with distractions which may lead him
astray into the ranks of the incompe-
tent, idle or even vicious. lie is an
inquisitive, Notwithstanding crea-
ture, full of the great possibilities of
youth. His latent powers are preci-
Gus; yet they are wasted with a prodi-
gality akin almost to that of nature.
Hence the establishment of the large
boys club in Roxbury, handsomely
housed and well equipped, means that
many boys will be given the opportun-
ity to keep on the main line leading
to a useful life.
boys enthusiasm is more often
aroused when he thinks he is playing
than wheE he is working at school.
The boys club can catch him when
he is enthusiastic and start that en-
thusiasm toward manly accomplish
ment. We wish the club every sue
cess.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

times, unfortunately, costs are swol-
len by reason of dishonesty and waste.
Now and then, however, there are sur
prises in the other direction.
There is now circulating an inter-
esting account of the surprisingly low
cost of constructing a stretch of high
way in Missouri. 1t seems the state
highway commissioner reported to the
effect that the best-graded earth road in
Missouri was a piece of considerable
length in the Wellington and Napoleon
district. Whereupon the president Of
the National Old Trails Road associa-
tiOn at once wrote to Wellington to
ascertain the cost OF this road He
on it was six dollars a mile Thinking
this a mistake he wrote again, only to
learn that the figure named was cor
rect. The district, it appears, owns
modern road machinery and pays fair
but moderate wages to an engineman
and two grademen. The per diem ex-
penses run to an even twelve dollars.
Two miles are graded daily. Roads
elsewhere in Missouri that are no bet
ter for practical purposes cost six
thousand dollars a mile.
The surprising revelation thus set
forth would seem to impose upon Off
Gals entrusted with responsibility on
behalf of the people when good roads
are to be built the duty of making
careful surveys and estimates before
letting the contracts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
She Turned Toward the lntruders.
this recital. 81 will be more charitable
In nv judgments after this"

this recital. 81 will be more charitable
In my judgments after this"
The Pelhams had not dealt with Ma
son personally in renting the old home
Vt Mrs. Mason's family. but through
an agent. After the death of the par
snts of his wife, Mr.. Mason had moved
into the old home. Now he was rent
ing it furnished and had taken up
more limited quarters in the adjoining
cottage, which he owned
The Pelhams had just moved in.
Mrs. Pelham was busy all day long get
ting the interior in order. Her hus-
band attended to outside matters. He
removed the screens, tidied up the gar
len and both retired that night pretty
we'll wearied with their unusual labor.
The house is too large for US,
Earle" Mrs. Pelham remarked. Il
wish we had taken the one Mr.. Mason
occupies"
Il don't know that we could get it"
observed her husband. 81 heard he
was going to sell both places if he
could and leave the town. The associ-
atoms of this old house. where his I'M
fortunate wife was born, must be very
painful to him."
Robert Mason had given up his wife
as dead In trying to locate her after
her escape from the sanitarium the
9earchers had discovered several
clues that led them to believe that the
fugitive had wandered into the swamp
district. This was a dangerous and
lnterminable swamp spot, and three
days after the disappearance of Mrs.
Mason a fire had swept the greater
portion of it. There was every reason
to believe that Mrs. Mason had per
lshed
A distressing feature of her fate was
The fact that the physician in charge of
the sanitarium had entertained great
hopes of her eventual recovery. She
had been improving for some weeks
prior to her escape.
1t was about midnight when Mr. Pei
ham, soundly asleep. was aroused
from his slumbers by quick nudge
from his wife Her voice was tremu
lOus and agitated as she whispered
breathlessly:
Get up at once. Earle!"
Why. what is the matter?" in
CURED her better half drowsily.
Burglars" shuddered Mrs Pelham
"Oh, do be CAREFUL I've been over
half an hour lying awake and listening
to suspicious sounds.
The wind. suppose"
mo, thought so at first but found
| was mistaken" continued Mrs Pei
ham in a timorous voice. First
heard the front door rattle The.
someone tried the side windows. Their
there was a window lifted in the gar
ret. Oh, am sure someone is W
there! Now, Earle-do you not hear p
You're right, Rachel" assented Mr.
Pelham, after a moment OF intense
listening.
There was no doubling the fact tina
the floor overhead creaked as hurried
footsteps crossed IT, Then there wa
scraping sound as of someone pull
ing a trunk or box over the boards
Then a breaking sound.
Mr.. Pelham got out of bed dressed