davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
MOUNT SINAI HAS
RAISED 100000
Only 100000 Now Needed to
Provide for Extensions
Planned.

Mount Sinai Hospital, II was an
nounced yesterday, has obtained $1,000
OOO of the amount required to construct
the additional buildings made necessary
by the increased volume of work the
hospital is called upon TO do. The total
amount required 10 carry out the extern
sion plans is sl,6OO.O 900. The directors
hope that wealthy friends of the institu-
tion will help to raise the necessary
$500. 900.
The hospital is now taxed to its ut
most capacity and in consequence many
applicants for admission are turned
away This was made known yesterday
when the Society of Mount Sinai Hos
pital held its annual meeting in the in
stitution. Vice President Philip ]. Good
hart gave a review of the years work
In the absence of President George
Blumenthal. who has been detained in
Europe because Of the war
Mr. Goodhart said that as soon as the
directors have the plans of extension
fully matured the construction OF the
proposed buildings will be begun. In
pursuance of the plan for added facili-
ties the directors purchased several
months ago the northeast corner of
| Ninety-ninth street and Fifth avenue
tacross the street from the hospitaD
plot 100 by l7b feet, completing the
site required for future extensions, The
outbreak of the European war prevented
earlier realization OF the plans.
The vice president called attention 81
! the immediate necessity of having IN
! creased accommodations for nurses
/ lie reported that the directors had re-
| Gently received the 100000 bequest
made by the late Benjamin Altman
Half of the income of the legacy mus
be used in the department for nervous
diseases the other half may be useC
for general hospital purposes.
The resignation from the board of dl
rectors OF Paul NJ. Warburg, presented
when he became a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board at Washington, wal
! accepted with regret, Supt. =. =. Gold
water had been granted an indefinit,
leave OF absence to serve as Health
Commissioner Of the city, and the direc
tors expressed pleasure at the success
he was reported to have made in hi
new position.
There are 42S free beds and 76 pri
vate room beds In the institution, Dur
ing the last year s,692 patients wer
cared for an increase of 697 over tn
previous year. There were refused 70
lack of room 759 sick persons. Tn
number of new cases treated In the dis
pensaTy was S2,l22, the number of con
situations 234.bs6 Tho years lncom
was S46S,902 and the expenditure
Si59,SS9.
The hospital received $Sl,O07 il
legacies and bequests among which wa
$4,000 from the estate of John j
Clancy
The society elected these directors I
serve for Ave years; Joseph Fox Ber
nard +. Gimbel, Adolph Lewiston
} Henry Morgenthau and Daniel Kops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ADMIRAL MONTAGU,
YACHTSMAN, DEAD
Was Close Friend of King Ed
ward and Well Known
in America.
Special cable Despatch to TIE son.

Special cable Despatch TO TIRE son
LONDON, Jan. 31.--Fear Admiral the
Hon Victor Alexander Montagu. c, B.
who was well known here and in
America as a yachtsman and close
friend of the late King Edward is dead.
He was born in 1S41. His brother, the
Earl of Sandwich, of whom he was heir
presumpuve, was born two years earlier.
Admiral Montagu entered the navy In
1853. lie saw service in the Baltic
and Black Sea and In China in the war
of 1857; was with the naval brigade
in the Indian mutiny in 1881 1888 and
part Of 1853, and afterward served in
the Mediterranean and other stations.
lie was senior officer on the coast OF
Spain during the Carlst riots. He re-
tired in 1856 as a Post Captain lie
received six medals, two stars and three
clasps for his services in battles.
Tho late Admiral was the author OF
"a Mddys Recollections' and Rent
nscences" He was an al around
sportsman and was a member of the
Royal Yacht Squadron, the National
Sporting club and the Royal Thames
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Kitchener, the Kaiser and the Selwyns,'
avoided war and made an after dinner
speech about after dinner speeches.
Close ties bound him and jeremiah John,
said Mr. Cobb. because jeremiah John
had written a book Of verse for private
circulation aud Cobb hrsef has just
turned out a book Of prose which, "judg-
ing from the lasr royalty statement, was
written not only for a circulation that
is private but absolutely clandestine
Collector Malone and Percy O. Will
Jams ended the speechmaking and then
there was a vaudeville performance I'M
der the direction of Irving Berlin by
Miss Nora Baves. Harry Fox. the SinSe T
Midgets from Marcus LOew's string OF
performers and Bert Levy. And finally
young jeremiah John and the blooming
Mrs. jeremiah John Conan showed thyic
bright but gray haired offspring. George
Michael, and everybody else how tas
modern dances really should be danced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
In New York To-day.

I.aymens League for Retreats and So
cial studies, lecture by Gov. Walsh OF
Massachusetts, Carnegie Han, +. NJ,
New York Association for the Blind,
lecture, Keeping Your Eyes Healthy"
DR.. Lewis w Crigler, III East Fifty
ninth street $50 =, NJ
West End Association, meeting, Hotel
Ansonia, $40 =. NJ.
National Civic Federation, womans
department, lecture, France Vance
Thompson, Cosmopolitan Club, =, NJ
Catholic Actors Guild Of America,
meeting, hall OF Cathedral College,
L. NJ.
New York Academy of Sciences, sec
tion OF geology and mineralogy, lecture
American Museum of Natural History
S15 p, NJ.
Lecture Medals and Sculpture Vic
tor Bremen, Y. W. g, A. East FIT
teenth street p. NJ.
National Housewives League market
ting lesson. 20 West Forty-hfth street
1890 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Rehearsals will begin to-day for the
new play "The Charming Fellow
which the Shuberts will present with
Lou-Tellegen in the leading role,
The receipts from the Hunter College
benefit play "Prunella," by Granville
Barker, which are to be devoted TO home
charities and the Red Cross, amounted
TO over $1,000.
Jules Eckert Goodman, author OF
1.-THE silent Voice. in which Otis skin
ner Is now starring has written play
called THE Man Who Came Back" in
which Robert billiard will appear.
Phyllis Neilson-Terry, who is to APP
near in THE Adventure of Lady Ur-
sula," has volunteered to take part In
the twenty annual heneht per
formance for the Ladies' Hebrew Fuel
and Aid Society at The Waldorf next
Saturday night
Dorothy 81. clair Of the chin Chin
company is the author OF a book, hel
FIRST publication. II is called what
Know About the Merry Merry"
Seven members of the Watch Youl
Step" company have formed a female
hockey team and purpose to challenge
other chorus girl organizations. Ethe
Sykes is captain and manager.
The latest stage arrival from Europ'
Is Nine. Walska, a Russian Polish
singer and dancer, VINO VIII make He
appearance here either with the new
Winter Garden show or In sketci
called Taken by Surprise"
"Everywar," one act satirical SKI
on "Eycrywoman," with the presen
conflict AS It's theme, will be the annua
Offering Of the Comedy Club at tn
Astor Theatre next sunday evening
Nine Namara-Toye has become as
ISOLATED with Miss Isadora Duncan an
will be an added feature az Miss Dun
cans dancing at the Metropolitan oper
House tomorrow afternoon. She vii
sing several selections from Schubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Rain, sleet and snow had no chance
of dishearteuing the pleasure seekers
who gathered AZ usual last night at
the principal hotels and restaurants,
where many gay dinner parties were
held Everybody made merry and the
caharets worked overtime.
The annual meeting of the Collie Club
Of America is to be held at the Broztell
Hotel, Twenty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue, on the evening of February -.
John H. BlackwoOd of Trenton, n. j.,
is secretary and treasurer.
The Majestic Hotel, occupying the
block front in Central Park West be
tween Seventy-first and Seventy second
streets. which has been leased for a
long term OF years by the Rothschild
Realty Company to a syndicate of which
Copeland Townsend is managing direc-
tor, will be taken over by the new
lessees to-day. Mr. Townsend began his
career as information clerk at the old
Palmer House in Chicago In 1879, where
he became managing partner, and Is one
of the best known hotel men in the
United States. George C. Brown, man
aging director of the Martha Washing
ton Hotel is president OF the new leas-
ing company.
The charity dance to be held at the
Hotel Marseille on Wednesday evening
promises to be big success
Arrangements are being made for the
tenth annual dinner Of the New York
Alumni Association Of Peddie Institute
to he held Friday night at the Sherman
square Hotel. The president Of the as
sociation this year is Mrs. NJ, Reed
| Hun Of Englewood, ~ J,
The National Gamers Association has
/ engaged the Hotel Aston for its annua
| convention, which will open on February
and will last three days. The Ma
/ tional Canned Foods and Dried Frui
/ Brokers Association also has engaged
/ the Astor for its three days convention
opening on the morning of February ..
J
Miss Fannie NJ. Cottenet has arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
COMPOSER IS KNIGHTED.
Eduardo Marco Honored by Pope
for Mass Music.

Eduardo Marco, composer living
at 1879 West Eighty-seventh street, has
been made Knight of the order OF st.
Sylvester by Pope Benedict XIV. The
diploma was received from Rome on
Saturday by Cardinal Farley and de-
liyered by hin to Mr. Marco.
While in Rome last summer Mr.
Mario presented new music for the
Roman Catholic masses to the late
Pope /, is especially for this work
that he has been knighted, lie has
composed considerable music used IN
the Catholic Church, Some twenty years
ago he was knighted by the King OF
Italy in recognition OF his compositions
He Is an honorary member OF tbs
Academy of st. Cecilia IN Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
TO STAGE MADE IN AMERICA
New Entertainment Is Announced
for Winter Garden.

Announcement was made last night
Of the new Winter Garden production.
1t will he called made IN America" and
Is the Joint work Of Harold Atteridge
Slgmund Romberg and Harry Carol
In the cast viii be the following:
Nora Bayes, Mile, Dazzle, Maud Lam
bert, blossom Seeley, Yansci Dolly
Belle Ashlyn, Yvette Minerva Cover
dale, Ruby Helder, Marguerite Beriza
Rosalind May Harry Fox, Charles j
Ross Bert Clarke, Joe Jackson, Hal
Forde, Harry Carroll, Lew Brlce, Johr
Sparks, Sam Adams, James Clemens
Peruikoff Carl Dellorto, Harold Robe
w. II. Davis, VIII Stanton, Eleanor
Brown, Olga Hempstone, Lois Whitney
Elaine French and Jane Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
PAvLOWA's BALLET SEASON.
Dancer Compelled 10 Omit Series
OF The Dansants.

Having too little time for rehearsals
Mile. Anna PavlOwa has decided to omit
the series of eight the dansants which
were to be a feature OF her ballet season
beginning tomorrow night al the Cen
fury Opera House
performances of the Russian ballet and
four Sunday night concerts by the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra, beginning
February 7. A new ballet, "Raymonda,"
win bs one Of tho features OF the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Max Robinson.

Max Robinson, general manager OF the
Auburn Wagon Company OF Martns-
burg, w Va, died at his homo there
lrt ulght of stomach trouble. He was
SO years old and was born in Fernan-
dina, Fla. Mr. Robinson was formerly
Southern agent Of the Travellers Pro-
tect!ve Association lie . survived by
a widow and four brothers, one Of whom
is David Robinson, secretary OF tho
Broadway Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
GcOrHe LOeNNer.

George Loewer, president of v.
Loewers Gambrnus Brewery Company,
died suddenly after an attack OF asthma
saturday night at his home, l63 West
Eighty seventh street. He was 80 years
old ana succeeded his father, Valentine
Loewer ten years ago as presrr0nt of
the brewing company. lie was "A MEM
her OF the Masonic order and the State
Brewers Association. lie leaves a wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

The funeral of Miss Sarah Lingg, the
young woman who was killed by being
run over by an automobile on Riverside
Drive on Thursday evening, was held
yesterday afternoon from the home OF
her widowed mother on st. Pauls ave-
nue. Stapieton. Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN DEAD.
Was Formerly Lieutennnt-GoVer-
nor of Pennsylvania.

William NJ. Brown, former Lieutenant
Governor Of Pennsylvania, died from
pneumonia at the Hotel McAlpn yester-
day afternoon lie was "a years old
and had hen III about a week. The
widow and son and daughter were
with him when he died
Mr. brown was elected to Congress
last fan His home was in New Castle,
Pa. and he had big business interests in
New York and cleveland. His body
Will be taken to New. Castle for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
DR.. Lnhn Henry bird.

Or, John Henry Bird, 76 years old, a
retired physician, died yesterday after
a long illness at his home, 436 West
18th street He was born in England
on April 49, 1899, and came to the
United States In 1869. For many years
he was associated in medical practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

NEWARK, n. j., Jan 31,-FredercS
Castle, poultry dealer, former Police
Commissioner and sportsman died In
his home, 1879 Mount Prospect avenue,
yesterday of BriFhts disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
visitors From other cities Regis
tered In New York.

Knickerbocker-Mrs. 4 Il. Living
stone, Bloomington, III; c. c. Wanna
maker, Philadelphia, Pa. w. Grahame
Brown, London, Mr. and Mrs. NJ y.
Casey, Scranton, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
c. Fuller St Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

with Or. ]. b. Hammond of Chicago.
For "A time he was secretary and treas
urer Of the Q. 5. Hammond Publishing
Company. He leaves n wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
FRIARS GIVE DINNER
FOR COHAN-MR. ]. ].
Not George Cohan, but George
Cohan's Father. Jcre-
miah John COhan.
OLD FRIEND OF GEORGES

jeremiah John Conan known 20
Broadway and all the world-except
perhaps, to his son. George Michael-as
Jerry Conan would he the very last man
TO look upon himself as a model for
Harrison Fisher cover
Nevertheless, that is but one Of the
things the F'riars did to the white haired
and very distinguished looking Jeremiah
John Conan last night at the Hotel
Aston, where the father once removed.
of the American flag. was the guest of
honor at one of the all aroundest, dog
gondest rip roaring dinners that even
the Friars have exploded.
Jerry's portrait by Harrison Fisher
adorned the cover of the great third
act souvenir menu. Jerry's son, the
Hon. George Conan, who is also an
actor just starting out on career that
friends say shows promise II the boy
hut develops strain of industry, sat
at fathers left as POSTMASTER, being
the sanity Fr1ar Abbot of the club
The Balconies Embiazoned.
One has TO hand 1t to the drawing
powers of the silver haired Jeremiah
John Cohan. Always at Friar dinners
| the tiers of boxes hold clusters OF
| Broadway's cutest ladies, but never in
the history of Friar dinners was there
| quantity or quality of peachlike pull
| chritude as that which colored and EN-
hlazoned the balconies and boxes last
| night And the lovely ladies sat there
| for hours watching more than 500 men
| in pleated soft boiled tripe shirts and
things cat solids while they went
hungry Votes for women!
J. B'Gee Humphreys, president of the
| Ned Harrigan Club, who was present
with "A crate of fellow club members at
a table listed as the Harrigan table
stood up to stretch just as Friar Abbot
George NJ. arose to tap his gavel and
begin the speaking by speaking well OF
his own father.
Tell that waiter" began George NJ.
sternly indicating J. B'Gee, that the
speaking Is about to begin and he must
| get off the floor" daughter unanimous
| except for ]. B'Gee.)
Stretching on either side of Jerry''
| promising son were the other speakers
| Jeremiah John. Rcnnold Wolf Sam II
Harris, Irwin Shrewsbury Cobb, the OLD
soldier-orator. who always rests up on
Sunday nights after a week OF two-a
| day lectures by making after dime
speeches Dudley Field Malone an,
Percy O. williams, and a string OF spe
clal guests that included Theodore Rous
seau, Tom Wise, Fire Commissions
Robert Adamson. the popular writer 70
theatre programmes; William Court
leigh. Joseph Brooks, +. f. Alhee, !
Paul Keith. William Harris, DAME
B'rohman, f. f Proctor, George Nc
Aneny, William Collier, Otis skinner an
Irving Berlin, who staged the sho'
/ sandwiched in between the speeches an
] the dancing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
BEST TIMET0 HAVE
THE COWS FRESHEN
More Time for Caring for Animal
and Her Products in Winter
Than in Summer.

Ry c. A HUTTON. University OF Ten
nessee)
There are several advantages In
having the COWS freshen in the fall Of
the year instead OF in the spring.
There is more time on the farm for
caring for the COW and her products
during the winter months
Cows will give q better yield Of milk
than if they freshen in the spring If
they are properly cared for and fed,
they will milk well when fresh; then,
when the grass comes in the spring, il
helps to keep the milk flow, so that the
fall fresh COW viii milk better through
out the year than the one that fresh
ems in the spring. The COWS will be
dry during the hot summer months,
when pastures are short and flies are
bad More attention can be given to
caring for the calves, and they viii be
ready to turn on pasture in the spring
when grass comes
There is more demand for milk and
butter during the winter months, and
the price is higher than in the summer.
If COWS are bred so as TO freshen in
the fall, they will give better cash re-
turns from the sale OF their products.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
SUPERIOR QUALITY
OF BERKSHIRE HOG
Animal in Good Condition Is At
tractiVe in Appearance-Noted
for ProIifieacy.

In general form q modern wen-bred
Berkshire, in good condition, is sym
metrical throughout, attractive in ap-
pearance and recognized at once as
an animal Of more than ordinary
worth
The improved Berkshire Is further
characterized by the superior quality
and proportionate quantity Of its flesh
which il teader and juicy, the hams
and shoulders being nicely marbled
with fat and lean meat, while the sides
are also noted for their excellence
In these respects, making them espe-
cially desirable for curing as bacon
There is less loss In dressing a we'll
fitted Berkshire than in dressing any
other kind Of hog. From the fsttening
pen to the packing house he suffers
less loss than any other breed, and
after he has gone through the curing
process and has found the consumer
the percentage of waste is the smallest
Of any breed
Berkshire swine are also noted for
their doci1ity and prolifcacy, the soTs
usually bringing largo 1itters and
proving themselves gentle mothers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
Accidental Inventions.

The ancients believed that there
was q certain kind OF mineral sub
stance in existence by means Of which
all the common metals could be turned
into gold This supposed substance
was called the philosophers stone, and
the alchemists OF classic times and
during the middle ages spent much
time and labor in search Of this Won
derful substance.
OF course, since nothing Of the kind
ever existed, it was never found: but
it is worth remembering that some OF
the most notable inventions were dis
covered in this wide search II was in
looking for the philosophers stone that
the German chemist, Botticher, STUN
bled upon the secret Of making the
beautiful Dresden porcelain Roger
Bacon, in the same way, discovered
the composition OF gunpowder; Geber
found the properties OF acids; Van
Helmon discovered the nature Of gas.
and Doctor Glauber found the secret
of making the salts which now bear
his name
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
RAISE PEANUTS In
NORTHERN SECTIONS
Spanish Variety Grows in a
Bunch and Can Be Planted
CIoSeIy-Matures Early.
Ry HUGH C. GRNsTEADJ


A few years ago it was thought that
peanuts, or COOLERS" as they are
called in the South, could be raised
only in the southern states, but now it
is known that they do fairly well as
far north as Iowa, while they grow
almost as well in Missouri as In the
more southern states.
The best variety to plant SO far
north is the Spanish, which grows
in bunch, can be planted closer, and
natures earlier and more even than
the old Virginia varieties. The soil
best suited to the growth Of peanuts
is sandy or warm and well drained.
They should not be planted till the
ground is warm, about the same time
you would plant melons. Prepare the
ground well. and drop the seed two in
a hill Ia inches apart for the bunch
kind, and about 20 inches apart for
the vine kinds usually grown in the
South.
They should be kept clean. It is
not necessary to cover the vine with
dirt in order to get # to form nuts, as
was once done, for the vines will
throw out runners on which the nuts
form by little roots running into the
ground.
I never saw a peanut plant quit
bearing. Like the cotton plant, they
have fruit Of all stages OF growth
when the crop is harvested, and, OF
course, the longer the season the
larger the crop.
AS soon as there is danger of frost
the vines should be pulled up A
fork should be run under the hill,
loosening the ground so all the nuts
may be pulled up with the vine The
vines may be allowed &c remain In the
field IL the weather is good, or they
may be taken to the barn and the nuts
picked on at any time.
II the vines are not allowed to get
wet they make excellent hay. There
viii be many cuIls or imperfect nuts
that are worth nothing and should
be left on the vines for the stock.
4 pound Of nuts from any good
scotsman win plant enough for home
use. They are healthfuI food and
contain much nourishment-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-12
TIII5

The unusual and distinguished style
Of this costume has been achieved
by the employment of familiar mate
rails. White voile, very fine in quail
ity, flet lace, with an open mesh,
soutache braid, and pearl buttons are
all staple goods well known and well
loved
The pretty fashion of posing one
transparent fabric over another shows
to excellent advantage in the skirt
The underskirt of voiIe is full and
round. Above the two-inch hem there
are seven narrow tucks an inch and
a half apart. Just above the knees a
band Of braiding, in an ornamental
scroll pattern, is applied all around
the underskirt, finishing its decora-
ton.
The overdress of f1let lace does not
extend to the bottom of the under
skirt, but is shorter by about nine
inches. 1t is gathered in at the waist
line with the wolfe, leaving a panel
Of the underskirt uncovered at the
front, for the lace does not extend
across the entire front of the gown.
1t is caught up and fastened to the
underskirt just below the knees at
each side, forming slight drape.
In the bodice, which suggests the
''moyen age" inspiration, the draping