davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
DIED.

Bowron, Louise c. Neeus, Susan f.
Brown, Kate s. Onderdonk. Rosina
Davis, Charles G. Sedgwick. Arthur q.
Engel, Martin. Sweitzer, |. Il.
Gilmore, Laura NJ Terry, Frances G.
Longan, Patrick Is.
BOWRON-On Thursday, July 10,
1915, at ls3 Thomas st., Bloomfield,
n j., Louise Croker, wife OF J.
Preston Bowron. Funeral service
from her late residence on Sunday,
July IS, at 4 p. m, after arrival of
train leaving Hoboken at 3 p. IN.
lnterment is private.
BROWN -On Thursday, July IS, Kate
Stanbury Brown, wife of toe late
Albert Henry Brown and daughter
Of Captain John and Margaret A.
Willard. Funeral private, from her
late residence, l46 Madison av., New
York. Boston and Providence papers
please copy.
DAVIS At Madison, y. j., July IS,
Charles Gay Davis, beloved husband
OF Helen Paulmler DAVIS, IN the 56th
year of his age. Funeral services
will be held in the Webb Memorial
Chapel, Madison, n. j., Saturday,
July II, at $3.50 p m.
ENGEL Martin Engel, aged IS.
Funeral services The Funeral
Church, 2ll West 23d St, Frank f.
Campbell Building, Saturday even
ing, 5 o'clock.
GILMORE Laura VI. Gilmore, widow
of the late General Quincy A. Gill
more, L. 5. A., at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Rev. George l.. Gar
retson, Laurel, L. l., on July 10.
Services at the residence. Saturday.
July II, at , p. m. lnterment Green
wood Cemetery on Sunday, July Is,
at IL a. m.
LONGAN- Patrick b. Longan, veteran
of Peter Cooper Post 3l3. died Thurs
day evening Burial from 3Ol West
l53d ST., Saturday morning at
o'clock from his daughters residence,
Mrs. James Lamb.
NEGUS AT Calcn Hall, Atlantic City
Susan Engle Negus, Of Greenyiile,
Miss, daughter of the late James
Engle NeRus, IN her 18th year.
Funeral services AZ chapel, Wood
land Cemetery, Philadelphia, sun
day July is, at 5 O'Clock.
ONDE NDONh AZ Uef nome, Aluct-
wood, Maryland, July IS, 1915, aged
II years Ros!na Onderdonk, widow
of the late John Remsen Ondcrdonk.
Burial in Trinity Cemetery, New
York, on the afternoon Of July II,
about 3 o'clock.
SEDGWICK- Pittsfeld, Mass, on
Wednesday, July IA, Arthur George
Sedgw OK, son Of the late Theodore
and Sara Ashbumer Sedgwlck, in
the fist year Of his age. Funeral
services will be held IN St. Paups
Church, Stockbr'dge, Mass, on Sat-
urday, July II, 10 2:3O o'clock
Please omit flowers.
SWEITZER Suddenly, in New York, !.
Bowman. son Of tho late General and
Mrs. J. Bowman Sweitzer, Of Pitts
burgh. Funeral services, Trinity
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh, Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
TERRY At Matson Hill, Lyme, Conn,
July IS, Frances Griswold, wife Of
Professor ~ NJ. Terry, OF Annapolis,
Md. Funeral at residence, 2 o'clock
p. m, July II.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
DILLON, Katherine, 3Si East l36th st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Wall Street. He formerly lived in
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
THE COMEDY SONG Duo WILL 0 BLIGE,


DEEMS TAYLOR: when wrote pieces for paper
cgK: It's not so long ago did the
DEEMS TAYLOR: l used be journalistic japer,
81. also used TO play the column
DEEMS TAYLOR: did for three mornings more or less;
csY: Five months oil more copied columnar kae
DEEMS TAYLOR: I used % q column the Press
csy: And / used 0 do a column on the Mall
Commercial andor ~ the Hotel Del Monte Del Monte CAL:
There are five tennis courts all in good condition Tennis
rac.e Tor rent and balls for the curio room"
OUR SENEsCENT NAVY.
From Re Tribunel
supper this evening drew young
people Omeers from the feetw ere also present
DO YOU THINK WE'RE CONSTRUCTED OF CURRENCY?
The says my eyes growing weak and must give
EN- a
II this gets in please telephone
EDAR,
IIackensack 745-W.
at times" moaes Granodrice there no explain
Ing umpa" Just explaining slump old darling!
fI1smu IN. hss,LsuoI
o Ga q A. 1o~s
Well we'll Coming Tower entered in the second race at
Belmont Park this afternoon.
What you going 70 do with your winnings?
For a jtnbus. r. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
.ss.3
pDaXNl.'DdX:
NJ G"Ns-NNEI
Woman Suffrage Party.

g.3o n. m.-Iith Assembly District. Manhattan
- va.sfuc suual from bono 81 Miss MAUI HAAS
~, Easf TIifty-.iKth Street.
a m-gth Assembly District. Manhattan. can .
va..iug from home Of Mis-. John zimmerman 90
~. Nd Assembly District. Manhattan: can
yasslng squad from home Of Mrs. e. oc'tcfrelcher'
$50 D. m.-2Oth Assembly District Manhattan
e.i,,Al.rz bee from home OF Mrs. Clara Buc!ihoid.
20, Ia. sesrnty eighth street -,
o. m.-Sirect meeting ly young men OF Lne
Henry street Settlement suffrage Club. on DoundaD
Inc ~ 2d and fth Assembly districts opposite
Hrlgibofhond II4yupuse.
an m-I9fh Assembly District, Manhattan. street
needing az Eighth Avenue aud llGth street lea4ef'
m.-l7th Assembly, District Manhattan. street
uretug at Nlucty sixth Street and Broad"ay. chair
man Mr. + vs. Morton.
"a -g6'h Assembly District Manhattan. open
or meeting Nlncy seventh street and Madison Ave
sp. m.-2sd Assembly District. Manhattan: open
air meeting. Grn0r Avenue and l5orh street leader
80 o. m.&Isth Assembly District. Manhattan.
,,retlug corner Eighth Avenue aud ION street.
Suffrage Outing at Pelham Bay Pns. speech
f,1r1 Athletic Band stand Su1rsEisis meet 81 II
a m al i5sth street and Third Avenue.
Women's Political Union.
Tent Of City l,Isnd-Chairmen. Mrs Carroll and
o. M Rowing shop Winner. lO6th street and
as. m.|ieih Senatorial District. Third Avenue
I and I'm street. speaker Miss Weuona Marlin.
80 o. m."tDth Senatorial bhui''' Ii"h "'t'e'
Tbs eUrfsoe Torch viii be carried from syracuhe
90 rhara u. Jay. Meetings IN Homer. Cortland and
ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Complete Chaacterizer from he Ragged Messenger by '"
. MAXWELL Ie was who greets some days
49, IGNORES YOU on othershe well born amateur who seems to
I'll tho vanornps of the the swagger of the
- fashion, one people who without performance nsldlouy
assume reputation who write long letters to the Times ana sign
them with their instead Of calling themselves fuzeo'
,NoDentty or Rien du Tout"
0RuYNIES ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD Or GUNS
Perhaps confirms, to show their Skill
Illness will rack their brains, until, +
Orgetful If their sleep, they will +
Ind out there IS n rhyme for sylph
WA. D.
Don't to satisfy my whim, ne
elect to find rhyme for chimney.
B. MAURICE S.
Things at our house quite quiet until r
Iorence nv wife tried find rhymes for "sylph'
DICK.
Alec another warm morning reprint Glbers Lost
Mr. Blake" going to run the whole OaNerey poem ''
"Rbyres are so scarce" is quoted from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Commercial andor ~ the Hotel Del monte, Dei Mohe
"Te arc FIVE biten tennis courts all in good condition. TIE
rac.ets FOR rent and balls for sale at the curo ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Friend of Horace Greeley.

Horace Greeley, one of those whose
Endorsement was sought on the appl-
cation for the post in the revenue SER
vice, was long friend Of Dr.. Nickel
way.
shortly after the first election of
Grover Cleveland to the Presidency, in
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

When a spark plug refuses to work,
none Of the parts being broken, the
trouble is generally due to a small
piece Of carbon lodged between the
points, or the porcelain inside the plug
has become coated with carbon. Car
bon, being conductor Of electricity,
the current travels through the carbon
instead Of jumping the gap and max
ing a spark. The remedy IL to remove
the carbon. This may be done BY
brushing the carbon on the porcelain
after soaking 1t in kerosene. or the
porcelain may be removed from the
plug and wiped clean with cloth wet
with kerosene. when the porcelain Is
replaced the nut should not be screw
ed down very tight If screwed too
tight the porcelain VIII crack when the
engine becomes hot. After replacing
the porcelain adjust the spark gap ia
the thickness Of a smooth dime.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
a Portrait Party.

Get common wrapping paper, a
light brown or white, and cut into
squares a foot and half each way.
Put up sheet across door, and have
the light from lamp arranged SO that
the shadow Of persons head win be
reflected on the square OF paper.
A guest is to be placed sideways 80
that the outline Of the face will show
on the paper. With a heavy pencil or
a crayon draw the outline or profile.
One guest at a time is brought into the
gallery, and the name is put on the
back Of the portrait
When all have been taken an assist
ant helps cut out the silhouettes. which
are pasted on black paper and pinned
up like portrait exhibition. The
guests are provided with pencils and
paper and write down who they think
IS who
A prize is provided for the one who
guesses the most correctly. and, II the
hostess wishes, a'consolation prize may
be awarded
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Softeninu and Hardening Iron.

some cast iron Is chilled IN the proc
ess Of making until 1t Is almost impos-
sible to drill or work it III any way.
This may be very easily overcome By
treating 1t In the following way: Take
the cast iron and heat It 10 little
above cherry red, take It from the
IRE and place a piece Of sulphur on
the place to be drilled II the iron
gets too cold place it on the fire again,
just keeping 1t above cherry red.
Continue to throw sulphur on It until
1t becomes soft enough to drill.
Cast iron may be hardened in the fol
lowing way: Heat it to a cherry red
then sprinkle II with cyanide Of potas-
stun. Then heat the iron again to Q
little above a red. The iron should
then be dipped in water and cooled.
A zc6 treated In this way should be
hard enough to resist the cut Of file
and upon breaking it should show that
the hardening has penetrated to the
interior. The file should not cut the
Interior any easier than 1t did the out
side.
Wrought iron may also be case hard
ened In the same way.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Restoring Old Batteries.

Liquid cells are restored by replacing
the zinc or other metal parts used up
In making the electricity. 1t is some
times necessary to replace the liquid.
Dry cells may be restored to GER
tain extent by removing the pasteboard
cover, punching several holes in the
zinc can with a nail and setting the
cell in Jar OF strong salammoniac
solution, using 1t as a wet battery.
There is no practical method Of re-
storing dry cells to their original
strength, as a considerable part Of the
zinc has been eaten up by the chemi-
cal action that makes, or rather sets
free, the electricity.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Smoke Prevention.

According to a Canadian patent for
treating fuel to prevent smoke. the
coal or like fuel is sprayed before or
during combustion with a solution OF
sodium chlOrate or perchlorate and
sodium permanganate. Preferably the
peFchIorate and permanganate are used
In equal parts by weight and dissolv-
ed In the same weight Of water. A
smaller proportion Of chlorate is used,
and the mixtures may be greatly dilut-
ed. The heat Of the furnace liberates
the oxygen, which consumes and pre-
vents the emission Of smoke.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

simple and apparently effective device
has been invented. 1t consists Of a
steel loop with a solid end through
which the bolt at the top of the block
passes, forming a pivoted connection.
with the hoop end free to swing up or
down. The fan rope and the adjacent
rope pass through the loop. At the
inner end the loop is large enough to
permit the ropes to work freely, but
tapers to a tight fit at the outer end.
In case a workman loses his hold on
the fall rope the friction Of the rope
causes the loop to fly upward. when
the fall rope is forced into the small
end OF the loop and holds the platform
securely.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
FOR ! Birthday Party.

II any one thinks Of giving BIRTH
day party here are some suggestions.
that may aid. This Is an entertain.
ment that may be given indoors or
out. II you can get lowered paper
send your invitations out on that In
close in each envelope, neatly printed.
the following list OF birth flowers and
ask each guest to wear the flower be-
longing to his or her birth month and
to state In the acceptance what dover
represents this month: January, snow
drop; February, primrose; March, vio-
let; April. daisy; May. hawthorn; June,
rose; July. poppy; August, waterlily;
September. goldenrod; October. aster;
November. chrysanthemum; December.
holly.
In this way you can provide a bou-
tonniere for each boy and a wreath for
each girl Of her or bis birth flowers
These need not necessarily be fresh;
they can be just paper flowers and give
the same pretty and colorful effect.
After the last guest has arrived bags
made Of Grape paper may be passed
around. and the company may be told
to hunt everywhere for slips Of paper
bearing the names Of birth flowers, but
to claim only their own. This is great
| fun indoors or out. A full quarter OF
an hour or even longer should be al
lowed for the hunt. When the time
has expired the hostess should blow
a whistle to summon the hunters; the
slips should be counted. and the lucky
hoy or girl who has gathered most
should be presented with rose decorat-
ed boxes Of chocolates.
Partners for refreshments may be
chosen by selecting artificial flowers
from 1ardiniere. Two flowers Of each
kind must, OF course. be placed I'm the
| jardinlere.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01


1. Behead an article Of food and leave
a recreation.
2. Behead a bird and leave an an
cient sailing vessel.
8. Behead fruit and leave part Of
the human body.
A Behead male fowl and leave a
garden tool.
s. Behead a wood nut and leave an
article OF food.
Q. Behead a grain and leave frozen
water.
Z. Behead a division Of land and
leave part Of the human body.
8. Behead a point Of land and leave
an animal.
0. Behead a grain and leave condi-
ton OF atmosphere.
10. Behead feeling Of Joy and leave
a small boy.
Answers: /. Bread. 2. Lark. 3.
Pear. 4. Drake. 8. Acorn. 9. Rice.
I. Farm. 8 Cape. 0. Wheat 10,
Glad.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
PsrsonaI Luaaape Fer Camping.


As to the personal luggage Of ascout
going to camp, would suggest that he
make 1t as light as possible, says Maj
or r. Il. Wuerz IN the Brooklyn Engle.
There are a whole lot OF things that
he can do without while camping. Any
boy who thinks he can't and wants all
the luxuries and comforts OF his home
with him Is mighty poor camping ma
terial, and / would advise such boy
TO spend his vacation at some hotel, as
camp Is no place for the boy who
wants waiting ON. The following out
ct will be found TO be ample, Two
heavy blankets. one pillow slip empty,
ill 1t with with hay or grass). one
towel, piece OF soap, comb and tooth
brush, one change Of underwear, one
knife, fork, large spoon, small spoon,
one deep tin or enamel plate, one tin OF
agate cup, one extra pair Of shoes.
preferably ''sneaks."
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

EuONO Oy AtnGAAGdA @Ae11 <AA9OSAeeacAA@
A picturesque figure at the recent
graduating exercises at West Point
was Major General Hugh L. Scott,
chief of STAFF OF the United States
army, noted as much for SKIN at paci-
flying an enemy as for lighting him.
And he is noted for both. Last winter,
it win be remembered, General Scott
went to Utah, accompanied only by an
orderly and two negro scouts. and ar
rested four Piute chiefs who had he'd
to the mountains and were organizing
an uprising. The general went TO the
scene after the Indians had driven on
nnarshal's posse, killing one Of the
members OF the posse and losing two
OF their own men.
General Scott became chief Of stan
in November OF last year and was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of major general on
April 80 last He will retire for age
on Sept. %. 1917. A native Of Ken
lucky, General Scott was appointed to
the Military academy in 1871.
Most of General Scott's early career
In the army was spent in Indian war
fare At the outbreak of the Spanish
war he was sent to Cuba. where he
helped organize the Fifth army corps,
Later he went to the Philippines and
as governor OF Jolo was severely
wounded in a fight with the natives.
Returning to the United States. he was
made superintendent of the Military
academy and then went to the Mexican
border during the Madero revolution.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Visibility Of Red Light.

Red lights are chosen for danger
signals on railways for the reason that
they are visible at greater distance
than those or any other color. Red
light has a visible range Of nearly three
and half miles In the standard signal
light. The next in strength isAgreen
light, which can be seen under similar
conditions for three miles. Blue. pur-
pie and yellow can be seen only about
mile and are likely to be confused
with the other colors.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
RURaoMAsrER ApoLpHH MAx


city, but Burgomaster Max saw the
futility Of this and stood firmly for a
peaceful surrender, thus doubtless saw
ing many lives and preventing the de-
struetion Of the city. BY his firm stand
In preventing the citizens from inter-
fering with the invaders he earned the
respect of the German commander.
Later. however. when levy OF many
millions Of dollars was placed upon
the conquered city. Burgomaster Max
protested vigorously and caused to be
published his famous "Dementi" In
this placard he virtually called the
German military governor Of Liege
and by implication the German gov
eminent .'liar." For this he was ar
rested and sent a prisoner 20 the Ger
man fortress Of Glatz.
Recently strong efforts have been
made to obtain the release OF Burgo-
master Max from bis confinement BE
Is said to have developed acute tuber-
culosis 10 bis prison and cannot long
survive under prison conditions
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Kaep q &c on camp Flres.

Fires should never be left burning
while ali the members OF the boy scout
camp are away. TO avoid possible for
est FIRE or any accident whatever put
your fires out after you are through
with them It Is much easier to start
4 new one than 1t Is to put out a Tor.
est blaze-and more fun too.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

What is the difference between a
bankrupt and a feather bed? One Is
hard up, the other soft down.
Why is the root OF the tongue like a
detected MANI Because 1t is down in
the mouth.
Why Is a cane chair that has been re-
paired like q paid bill? Because 1t has
been reseated (receiptedl.
Riddle-me-ree-- farmers riddle.
Alive at both ends and dead In the
middle. A piow-a horse at one end,
man at the other and the plow In
between.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
The Ex.Maxer Of Brussels.

One OF the interesting characters of
the European war is Adolphe Max.
sometimes called the heroic burgomas-
ter of Brussels. When the German
army first began its movement on the
Belgian capital many of the burghers
wanted to rush to arms and defend the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Restoring Tan Color TO Leather.
a leather company discovered that
oil Of citroneiia would restore various
shades Of tan and brown feathers to
their original colora. II Is only neces-
sary to rub the leather over with the
oil and later polish with q good leather
dressing.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
saf.tx pexIoe For PIatforms.

A large percentage of the accidents
that happen to painters and other
workmen working on platforms that
are suspended by block and tackle oc-
cur when the fall rope slips from the
hands Of one Of the workers. and "a
prevent just such accidents as this q
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Remember tn e
Union Pacific Sys-
tenn is the Direct
Route to all points
east.
Through Cars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
DIVIDEND OF 100000
BRECKENRIDGE MINE STOCK
HOLDERS GET LARGE SUM.
Mine Operators on Full Time and
Small Fiotation Plant Helps Cover
Expenses Of Business.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Breckenridge, Colo.-The Yelling
ton Mines Company paid to its stock
holders a special dividend of per
cent, or 100000. The property il
stocked at 100000 and SO far has
paid $3.50 900 to its stockholders. The
dividends paid SO far this year amount
to 100000. Both reduction mills on
the property are kept running full time
with three shifts OF mill employees.
The ore from the mine is zinc-lead-
iron sulphide, which first passes
through the 100-ton capacity wet mill,
where the most OF the lead and part OF
the zinc is recovered. The mid
dlings" OF the wet mill are roasted, re-
crushed and are then put through the
fifty-ton magnetic separator mill.
A small plant for "flotation treat
ment" has been recently added to Sc
cure additional values from the tail
ings. The iron is not marketed.
The Puzzle Leasing Company has
started drifting on the vein at about
fifty feet below the tunnel level. The
electric pump and hoist are operating
satisfactorily The company made a
carload shipment to the Chamberlain
sampler at Breckenridge last week.
The ore carries gold. silver, lead and
zinc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
REVENUE TO BE INCREASED.

Washington.-It was stated that the
plan which will be submitted to Con,
gress by administration leaders, to
provide for the Inauguration OF the
Presidents preparedness program and
to wipe out the deficit In the treasury,
probably will be along the following
lines:
Double income tax, producing $780,.
100000; tax freight receipts, pei
cent. $50. 100000; tax of or per cent
on gasoline, $20.000,000; reduction OF
the exemption on income taxes to g..
900. 100000; retention of the spe
cial war taxes least irritating to the
public. ss5.00o,000. The total that
would be raised in this manner is
$2O5, 100000.
The amount needed for the army
and navy program for the first year
is s105,O00,e 900. and the deficit, 1t is
estimated. will be like sum, making
the total amount needed $210. 900. 900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
D. 4 r. G. to Spend Millions.

Denver-As evidence of faith in the
purpose Of the company to manage
and operate the property from head
quarters In Denver and free it from
close traffic relations with other lines,
making it an open channel to all roads,
Edward T. Jeffrey, chairman of the
board OF directors Of the Denver &
Rio Grande, announced that all of the
offices heretofore held jointly with the
Missouri Pacific had been abolished,
and that several millions OF dollars
would be expended soon in standardiz-
ing the narrow gauge line in Colorado,
and in building new extensions The
Denver & Rio Grande's expanding
business throughout Colorado makes It
almost imperative to spend millions in
the near future in the extension and
development of the lines in this state
and Utah, including the broad-gaugins
OF the tracks not now on standard
gauge" Mr. Jeffrey declared.