davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Is WIN BUSINESS TRAINING
Big Firms and Federal Bureau Aid
University.

Foreign trade is the main ambition
Of most Of the college graduates who
have applied for business fellowships
at New York University. Fifteen have
been placed. it was announced yester-
day.
The following firms are among those
which have entered the fellowship ar
rangement and have taken on one or
more men: The National City Bank,
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the United States Steel
Products Company. The Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
also taken on two men.
The names and colleges Of the lucky
candidates are: Gardner p. Eastman,
Amherst; S. T. Biting. University of
virginia; NJ. L. Carey, Cornell Uni
yersity; W. b. Cokell, University of
Denver: Ernest jerks. Cornell Uni
versity; Sumner II Schhchtcr, Uni
yersi'y Of Wisconsin; V. A. Davidson.
Lafayette College and New York Uni
versity; George X. Gear. University
Of Kansas; Louis Naetzker, George
Washington University; Frank A.
Carlton. Yale and New York Univer-
s!ty; Robert Mochrie. Cornell Univer-
sity; G. A. Bills, Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
FAITH IN HIS BARBER
GETS SHAVE FOR PURSE
Merchant Sues Customer Who
Got JeWelry on Credit.

Joseph Noar, a diamond merchant.
hereafter probably will go TO mercan-
tile agency when he wants a financial
rating of a prospective customer. in
stead of TO a barber 1t was on the
reference of a barber that Noar sold
or memorandum $2,148 in diamonds,
watches and other jewelry to Harris
Allweil.
Both men patronized the same bar
Der. Noar accepted the assurance Of
the man that shaved him that Allweil
was responsible for anything he bought.
He turned the jewelry over to Allweil,
and all he has been able to get back
has been STA worth.
Noar has brought suit against the
supposed man of wealth, who, he has
learned, is clothing presser Allweil,
who was arrested yesterday, is in Lud-
low Street Jail, being unable to give
bond for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
TUWULTY In HUNT
FOR JIMMIE GLASS
Secretary to President
Eager to Help Find
Missing Boy.

The continued disappearance OF
four-year-old Jimmy Glass, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass, Of 10
Lineau Place, Jersey City, has at
tracted the attention Of Joseph
Tumulty, private secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Tumulty, who is himself the
father of six healthy youngsters, IS
greatly interested in the case Of the
missing lad, and in letter TO the
Commissioner Of Public Safety Of
Jersey City, received yesterday, SAID
he would Immediately get IN touch
with the Governor of Pennsylvania IN
an effort to help find the child, who
vanished almost in his mothers sight
at Greeley, Penn, May II last.
The disappearance Of the boy three
months ago, was so strange ana I'M
accountable as TO be uncanny. Mr..
Glass. who is an auditor for the Erie
Railroad Company, at 90 Church
Street, went to Greeley with ms wlle'
Jimmie and two younger children TO
rest his nerves, as ne was suffering
from prostration.
The morning after their arrival the
mother went TO the postotlice, diagon-
allv opposite the house ~here they
LODGED leaving Jimmie playing on the
front lawn. She was only gone Few
minutes, and the house vas in PLAIN
view of the postofice all the time.
No one was seen and 10 vehicle
nassed in the interim.
Yet when she returned the child had
vanished. The entire population OF
Greeley Joined in an immediate hunt
for the child. Hounds trailed the
woods. men beat the underbrush,
wells were drained, a dam was dyna-
mited. gypsy camps were searched
and vacant houses ransacked, but not
the slightest clew could be found.
Frank Hague, Commissioner OF
Public Safety, received a special ap-
pronriatjon of $500 TO aid in the
search. and James F. Norton, his as
sistant. wrote to Mr.. Tumulty to ap-
neal TO the Governor Of Pennsylvania
10 use the means at MS hand 70 make
the search thorough. Mr.. Norton
thinks that the Pennsylvania State
Constabulary could be used TO good
ADVANTAGE in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
F. A. MUNSEY SELLS
baltimore NEWS
II Is Purchased by His Manager
Defect in Chain" Idea.

Baltimore, Aug 2S.-Announcement
was made to-day Of the sale by Frank
A. Munsey Of "The Baltimore News
and the Munsey Building to Stuart Oil
vier. who has been general manager OF
Mr.. Munsey's Baltimore interests for
eight years. 1t is understood the trans
action involved about 100000.
Mr.. Olivier announced that he Stands
alone in purchasing these properties,
having no alliance with any financial
or corporate interests" The indie
pendent policy of the paper, he said.
would be continued.
THE News" to-day publishes a per
sonal statement from Mr.. Munsey CON
corning the sale, in which ne said that
he bought "The Baltimore News" with
the view TO making il one OF chain
of newspapers TO be owned and oper-
ated by one central organization. The
oretically, he said, the idea looked TO
be sound.
"But the newspaper chain in the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

honorable FL Captain de Uriarte to re
beautiful Sehorita Esther Diaz Cebal-
los. ley are to be welded here to-
night"
The man at the desk rolled his eyes
and waved his arms in despair. IL was
the one hundred and first time he had
been asked about the marriage Of III
Captain de Uriarte and Senorita Esther
Diaz Ceballos. lie fumed a while
wiped the Precipitation from his fore
head and explained to the handsome
young man that no such couple was to
be married at the Ritz-Carton.
Hundreds of invitations were sent
out from the hotel last Thursday by a
dapper young man calling himself Cap
tain Gabrielle NJ de Urarte. He rep
resented himself as a member of the
staff OF Senior Don Adolfo NJ. Are
condo. Mexican Ambassador to the
United States. AS there is no Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

government recognized in the United
States, there could be mo such ami
NAL" in the words OF the Ritz-Carlton
management. He told the desk man he
lived at the Waldorf-Astoria. but the
management OF that hotel said he did
not even exist there. Then. again. the
Young Mexican wrote to Senior de Sor-
zano. of AZ Broadway. saying the we'd
ding would take place at the Mexican
Embassy in Washington. There is no
such place in the national capital.
FL Captain appeared at the Ritz
Carlton last Wednesday. He Is de-
scribed ms a man below medium height
and faultlessly dressed. He speaks
English with Spanish accent.
81 wish to give dinner party here
Saturday evening" said he. "My bride
is the niece Of Porfrio Diaz, former
President of Mexico. Everything is 70
be regardless of cost. Among the
guests will be Mayor Mitchell. who will
come especially from Plattsburg. The
French and Mexican ambassadors. their
sids and many millionalres will also be
present. On Sunday morning me re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

together quickly enough. We are TAX
ing a great deal of -four and sugar.
There has been no sugar in Serbia for
the last six months.
Everyone is to be dressed alike in
Khaki uniforms from myself and the
doctors to the little children.
"The institute is to be truly Ameri-
can in character, where the children
will be taught good English as well
as good Serbian. 1t will not be an or
phan asylum, but a school, where we
hope gradually to train the children
into becoming scientific farmers. But
whatever else we do, we shall try to in
still in them a hatred of war, with all
its barbarism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

/ ligious marriage is TO be celebrated In
st. Patrick's Cathedral"
The Ritz-Carlton management quoted
figures. The captain did not even
blink. "All right" said he. "you will
get a check from the Mexican Ambas-
sador."
Friday evening the Ritz-Carlton re-
ceived the following telegram from
Captain Gabrielle VI. de Uriarte:
"Weddinz plans changed. Have all
ready after receiving instructions. In
vestigating."
The Rtz-Carlton is now doing Bit
CT investigating on its own hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Edgar Horne. VI. p. OF Shackelford,
Surrey. On account Of the bridegroom's
military duties the wedding was cele-
brated quietly and by special license.
The wedding of Miss Kelly 10 Lieu
tenant Horne has aroused keen inter
est because it is the elimination Of
the romantic careers Of three sisters.
The eldest. eide" Kelly, was famous
Gaiety girl, who was married to Jay
Gould. The second daughter, Mabel,
was married TO Lieutenant Evans, son
of the famous baronet' Sir DAVID
Evans.
In 1911 Mrs. Horne attained notori-
ETY., when il was reported that MI
Gould had attempted 70 buy up the
Gaiety Theatre in London and had
ousted the manager, George Edwardes.
II was said then that Mr. Gould's wife
was behind the attempt and that she
wished to make her sister now Mrs
Horne. the star in Gaiety production;
= Edwardes remained in eontro! OF
t. theatre. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

working isn't the same thing it looked
to be in analysis" Mr. Munsey con
tinued. 1T has fatal defect. which
organization and capital canno. over
come the defect that is felt in a news
paper under salaried management as
contrasted with the newspaper under
individual ownership management.
Ownership management speaks a
language that the community under
stands. 1t knows its accent its into
nations and characteristics, whereas
with the salaried management there IS
always something akin TO the foreign
accent that cannot be disguised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MISSING WEDDING
MYSTFIES RITZ
Ell Captain, Fiance of
Diaz's Niece, Forgets to
Call Off Guests.

A dainty little lady was handed out
CALAMITY by dark. handsome young
man from a taxicab in front Of the
Ritz-Carlton last night. They entered
the brilliant passageway leading into
the hotel. The young. military looking
man sought the desk and spoke in tones
decidedly foreign:
81 have come to 20 marriage OF re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
QUITS HOSPITAL A WIDOW
Mother Home with New Baby on Day
Husband Ends His Life.

Discouraged because of continued
unemployment, young man commit
ted suicide on the day his wife re-
turned from the maternity hospital
with a ten days old baby.
The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation, 192 Bowery. heard of the cir
cumstances and is making an appeal
to the public for $50, which will cover
all necessary expenses for the next
six months Gifts may be sent TO Mrs.
Henry Zuckerman, 80 Broadway. New
York. The association also wishes TO
thank @. 3. B. for the gift sent in re-
spOnse 10 a previous appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Serbian Girl Going Home to Start American
School to Teach Children Orphaned by War
Must Even Take Along
Scrubbing Brushes and
Clothespins, as All Stores
There Have Been Wiped
Out.

Just think, shall have TO take
scrubbing brushes and clothespins with
me TO Serbia, for there are no longer
any store there where you can buy
such things" said Miss Dora Gruich
yesterday afternoon in her little shop
at ia Hamilton Place.
Miss Gruich. who is a Serbian, sails
on September l on the Greek liner Kan
stantinus, with her secretary, Miss Elva
Reed, Western girl. who is TO assist
her in founding the rockingham Insti-
tute for children orphaned by the war
and widowed mothers. The institute is
the gift Of John W rockingham, his
sister. Elizabeth W rockingham, of
Tarrytown, n. Y, and FIVE Serbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

have lost some of their children in the
confusion. There about 5000 father
less children in Serbia now.
Here is a picture of two little or
phans I saw in Belgrade just before
returned to the United States last May.
They were selling postal cards and
newspapers to make a living, and what
was left, they told me, they were send
ing to their father who was at the
front. Neither of them had been told
how theft father was shot and had died
a while before.
eve had intended sailing tomorrow
but found we could not get our supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

friends, who do not wish their names
to be known.
yes, / know it is a big undertake
ing" Miss Gruich continued, "for we
are going TO what is practically a bar
ren country, and we have even to pick
out the site for the building, for not a
stone has been laid OF course we may
be fortunate enough to find building
all ready which will serve our purpose,
but at present we do not know of any.
You can hardly believe how much such
a home is needed. SO many mothers
when hurrying away at the dreaded re-
port of The Austrians are coming,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
A FORGIVING CHILD.

One day little Flora was taken to .
dentist 20 have an aching tooth re-
moved. says "Everybody's Magazine
That night, while she was saying her
prayers, her mother was surprised to
hear her say: And forgive US our
debts as we forgive our dentists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
LONDON ACTRESS
WED TO w. P.'S SON
Henrietta Kelly, Sister-in.Law
of Frank Jay Gould, Becomes
Bride of Lieutenant Horne.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Aug. 2S.-Miss Henrietta
Kelly, daughter Of the late Arthur W.
Kelly and sister-in-law of Frank Jay
Gould, was married yesterday to Lieu
tenant Allan f. Horne. the elder son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Boys ENGLISH Overcoats
Mourning Outfits
(Third Fl0or)

I'm the Department for Mourning Apparel
a number Of the new garments have just
been placed ON display. Among these are
Suits Of 5rOadcloth, silk velour and faille,
and Gowns of fable taffeta, chiffon and crepe
meteor; some having fur trimmings and
bands of velvet effectively arranged. Also
Evening Gowns of dull net with dull Jet
spangles.
All the accessories Of the Mourning Costume
may be obtained in this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Misses and Girls
College and School Apparel

I'm preparation for the Dress requirements
for college and school, careful consideration
has been given to the assembling of stylish,
servtcea5le garments and the selection will
be found to be admirable i'm every respect.
Included are Tailcr=made Suits, Tailored
Serge and Silk Dresses, Regulation Dresses,
Practical Goats and RaincOats, separate
Skirts and Blouses.
Boys Suits, MacGttnaws, Sweaters,
Bathr0be8 and Furnishings
are shown i'm smart styles.
Boys ENGLISH Overcoats
Of very fine WOODEN materials,
Also Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery
Complete Outfits a speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

WOmen'S TailOr-made Suits
i'm a number of mOdish Autumn
styles
have been prepared i'm models especially
becoming to extra large sizes.
(42, ~, 40, 48, so, 81 & 81 inch bust
measmrements)
Superior materials and workmanship have
been employed.
These Suits will be shown i'm theDepart-
ment for Imported and Special
Costumes, Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

THE NEW FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN
now pocuabe departments offer wide choice ofseecon I'm
theatre
elaborate costume Bouses i'm
chngy
Handsome Fur and Fur-ined Garments
nthe nnostfa connbina
American Silks Dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Riding Habits and Sports Suits

RTuIIIg ITdDTNo dlIN NFO1 d DNIlo
Insrection is invited of the new assortmelts
of Riding Habits for cross or side-saddle;
Golfing and Tennis Costumes; Hunting and
Shooting Suits; Silk Sweater Suits and
Suits for motoring and yachting.
Excellent styles ExcegGl0na. values
Department for Riding Habits and Sports
Suits (Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
An Important Reduction Sale of
Women'S Low Shoes

will take place tomorrow (MOnday). The
styles to be offered have been ON sale i'm the
regular stock, during this season, but as
there are not all sizes i'm all styles the residue
will be marked at particularly low prices for
immediate clearance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
BIG LAYMAN MEETING

e. Desy Moines, April Prospects are
y s'ssod for Des Moines to secure the next
tsorld convention of the Laymen's Mis-
.sionary movement in October, accord
nng to members of the Ministerial as
(sociation which held It's monthly
meeting Tuesday at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Y The pastors decided to accept the
jhvitation to meet William p. Doughty
bf New York, educational secretary of
|.he Laymen's organization, Thursday
evening at the association building
when he will explain the conditions
Necessary to secure the big meeting.
,he Iowa district Is back OF the move
4o land the convention for Des
doines.
h .The ministers took no action on the
denomination from the Chamber OF
ACommerce asking that the preachers
Ssurrender their .pulpits on Sunday ev-
R.ning. April Is, to local laymen speak
z}rs. They gave their Endorsement TO-
lhe work of the flying squadron which
Twill be here. April 1917 and IL. Praise
nor the newspapers for their work In
Promoting everybody-go-to-church Sun
was. expressed in a resolution.
Epe Rev. E., M. Griffith read paper
hi the Second Coming Of Christ.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
IOWA HAD LARGE
HERDS OF BUFFALO

Iowa City, April Tt is well known
that the prairies of Iowa were the
grazing ground Of large herds Of buff
faloes in the early days before they
were all killed or driven away by In.
dams and white hunters. But even
as late as 1863 northern Iowa was Wis
tied by herd of these animals, as is
indicated by the following item dis
covered in Dubuque newspaper OF
that year by member of the research
staff Of the State Historical society OF
Iowa:
"Out in the northern part Of Hardin
county, near Iowa Falls, large drove
of buffaloes made their appearances
last week, and the people have had
plenty of sport hunting them. One
old bull that was killed weighed thir-
teen hundred pounds. He was wound
ed on Thursday evening and escaped.
EARLY the next morning he came
across some stock belonging to an
emigrant who had camped On the
prairie, and killed an OK and one or
two cows, and would have done other
damage had not a party Of hunters
come UP and dispatched him. Where
the animals came from, how they
managed to travel so far into the state
without being discovered, is a mys.
terry"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
WILL STUDY ABOUT
FRUIT Tree CARE
PRUNING AND SPRAYING DEMON
sTRATioN TO De HELD
NEAR SELMA.

Selma, April There will be held
In G. B. Van Buskirk's orchard two
miles west of Selma, on April 9, 1915,
commencing at p. M. pruning and
spraying demonstration by member
of the agricultural extension depart
ment of Iowa State college, Ames.
Iowa produces fruit of maximum
quality when nature Is assisted by
three fundamental principles of orch
ard management; namely, pruning,
spraying and cultivation.
Out of 202 farms visited in June,
1914, in Iowa, there were 1877 orchards.
Out Of this number go orchards or "A
per cent were pruned occasionally; 10
or per cent were sprayed annually;
20 or II per cent were cultivated. It
Is believed that these figures are quite
representative of conditions through
out the state. Is 1t any wonder then,
that the average orchard does not
pay?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
BLOOMFIELD COUPLE
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

q Bloomfield, April Mr. and Mrs.
h B. Gilbert Of Bloomfield celebrated
iA4seir golden wedding anniversary
sydonday. 1t being the f1ftieth anniver-
Eary. The event was celebrated by
|, large assembly Of invited guests
JIomposed of their relatives and TWEEN
IN couples of-the members Of the M
III. church. This assembly gathered
the vening to give this venerable
Huple sample Of the esteem IN
1hich they are held. They were mar
led in Muscatine county, Iowa, in
&s65. The evening was spent socially
Nth some very appropriate addresses,
erhe church people made up a
present of $25 in gold and the rela>
lives gave some fine presents. After
Refreshments were served the guests
s,aparted from this very enjoyable &C.
ENsion, wishing their friends many
Wore anniversaries
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
DUBUQUE WOMAN IS
COURAGEOUS PERSON

Dubuque, April For seven years
Mrs. Thomas Clark Of this city has
worked out by the day, washing and
cleaning house at different homes.
With her meager earnings she man
aged to feed and clothe herself and
two small children, and finish the
payments on their little cottage which
her husband had contracted for be-
fore his death.
Early Tuesday morning her little
home and everything in 1t was totally
destroyed by fire, supposed to have
originated by rats craving on
matches.
In taking her children from the
burning structure one at time the
brave woman was badly burned. Her
sister took them into her home tenn
porarily. Nothing daunted by her
heavy loss and painful burns, Mrs.
Clark refused to see doctor and at
3 o'clock started out for her days
work.
''I'm thanking God that he spared
me my children, and my own life"
she stated as she left her sisters
home bound for work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
H. S. M'VICKER IS
KEOKUK co. SUPT

Sigourney. April THE thirty-two
delegates from the school districts Of
Keokuk county met in the court room
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock to
elect county superintendent for a
term of three years beginning Septem-
Der next. j. G. Kennel, county audi
tor Of Keokuk county. called the con-
vention to order and acted as Its sec.
rotary as by law provided. The con-
vention elected d. M. Patterson chair
man and then on motion DR.. II. A.
Austin, L. e. Allison and w. e. Dodge
were selected committee on creden-
tials, who reported that all school dis
tricts in the county were represented
in accordance with the list made out
by the county auditor.
The convention then decided to pro-
coed by secret ballot to elect county
superintendent. No nominations were
made, the ballots, however, being
divided between the three active can.
didates in the field and on the first
ballot Miss Mabel A. PAUL had 5
votes, A. J. Bryant IA and H.. s. Nc
Wicker Is and the chairman declared
no-election. On the second ballot Miss
PAUL had 2, A. j. Bryant IL and H. 8.
McVicker 18 and he was declared
elected. The convention then took
up the matter of fixing the salary OF
the deputy county superintendent,
which was placed at $500.
Mr.. McVicker, in an appropriate ad.
dress, heartily thanked the convention
and promised them efficient service
during the new term Mr.. McVicker
is ripe in experience in this line OF
work, having already served six years
in this Office, to which he now is elect
ed to succeed himself for a fourth
term of three years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
THINK THAT BOWER
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Fairfield. April 7.-George e. Bower
will not know his fate in the Jefferson
county courts until the first of next
week as the grand jury, which has
been considering his case. has adj
journed until Monday owing to the
fact that several witnesses who were
called were not able to be present.
Such cases as were taken up were
not disposed Of and no report what
ever was made at this time.
Bower will be arraigned before
Judge c. w. vermilion as soon as his
case is reported upon by the grand
Jury. It is understood that he Will at
once plead guilty and forego the for.
mality of trial so that sentence will
be pronounced without delay.