davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
YELLOW RALLIES
TO CHARM VOTERS
Suffragists Will Make Whirl-
wind Finish of Campaign
During September.

Remember the mysterious advertise
ment that appeared everywhere in
Manhattan a year or so ago-"W Watch
out for it; it's Yellow?
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, the
publicity expert of the Empire State
Campaign Committee, is making a SINH
lar announcement. But this time 1t
isn't taxis that are coming; it's SUI
frage parades.
September, the month when the yell
low leaves fall, is to be the month OF
yellow rallies. The Woman Suffrage
marty has decided to make these raj
lies the big feature of its campaign Tor
success November 2. The women are
going to parade, parade and then pa
ran Like the oldtimc politicians, they
will parade at night, under haring
torchIights. Not exactly torchlights,
but they will carry yellow balls of fire
in the shape of lanterns. Yellow capes
will TOP the white dresses they are
asked to wear.
Saturday, September 4, is the date OF
the first yellow rally. The lower East
Side will be the place. The parade VIII
form at 7:45 p. m. at Seward Park.
Starting at $3.50, it will pass through
East Broadway, Cannon Street, East
Houston Street, Avenue b, Seventh
Street, Second Avenue and East Four
teenth Street to Union Square where
there will be speeches.
On Thursday, September %, Harlem
will have a yellow rally, starting at
Claremont Avenue Brooklyn is 10 nave
two, the first starting from Warwick
and Fulton streets. On September Is
yellow rally will form at the Williams
burg Plaza and march TO the Carnegie
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
AT 10l, SUFFRAGE
HER ONLY WORRY
Women Mans Superior Now;
Hope They Never Get Vote
Saws Mrs. YOurth.

Mrs Catharine Yourth, Of Newark
celebrated her 1Olst birthday yester-
day a. the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Ball. Of II Duryee Street.
Five generations were present at the
party and the aged woman lacked none
Of the health and humor which marked
her century celebration one year ago.
The one bane of old age is the
woman suffrage agitation, Cor Mrs.
Yourth is a decided anti" Women
have p great many more rights than
men now she said. and | hope they
never 60, the vote. That will mean
they viii be reduced TO equality with
men. Women are very well taken care
Of by men, and they ought TO be glad
Of The opportunity of staying at home"
Mrs Youth was born in Switzerland
and came 90 this country when she
was thir,y-nire years old. She con-
Quoted a newspaper and candy store
Tor more than forty years. She has
been a widow for twenty-five years.
She is enthusiastic over getting her
Second sight" Prior to two years
ago She said, she had worn glasses.
Since then. however. she has put her
spec.ac,cs aside, end says she can see
better now than before her sight be-
gan 20 fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

there las year, and all the boys got
ice cream soda--I hope they do this
year.
"Do you have to got Well, come
again, an I'll tell ye some more things
We do. What | told We is on'y part"
When you hear Johnny tell it--con-
frmed from time TO time by Susie
you will be reluctant TO yield to the
honk-honk of the motor horn that
insists you have loitered long enough.
You will be reluctant because Johnny
will make you believe il all as he tells
il. The enthusiasm of the good time
he is having will light his eye, domi-
nate his gestures, throb in his voice.
Suppose you had lived all your life
in a tenement street, had tried 10
have fun there amid its crowds, its
trucks, its pushcarts. Suppose that,
and then suppose again that you had
been transported from that to the
heart of the Berkshires and let loose
for fortnight amid their freedom
and their beauties. Do you believe
you could put conviction into a narra-
tive like Johnny's?
Well, these suggestions are both
true. What's more. Johnny is No 400
on the list of tenement lads and las
sizes whom The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has transported from the tene-
ment streets to Interlaken and set
down at St. Helen's Home for two
weeks of happiness this summer.
One hundred others are to be sent
there before school opens in Septem-
Der. Want to help pay their railroad
fares at S1.75 each?
CONTRIBUTIONS To TIE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

wv she is given ball, which
she balances precariously be-
tween pink wrinkled fingers and an IN
determinate thumb, and thus does she
learn to feel. At the same age she Is
given dose Of ipecac, and as she
wriggles her tongue and squeezes up
her face her parents cry rapturously:
"Oh, see, she knows it tastes differ
ent!" At five she is taken to SYM
phony concerts to develop her sense OF
music and carried to art galleries to
see beautiful pictures. But where, oh
where, does Mary James little nose
come in? What training does that i'm
portant organ receive?
If it is a nose to be admired, then
it is merely gratefully acknowledged,
powdered and tilted whenever cooking
cabbage is to be detected. If it is un-
duly large, or exaggeratedly carmIne'
or queerly contoured, it is deplored and
powdered and minimized. But that's
all. And thus while four Of the senses
are cajoled and urged along, that fifth
one, the sense Of smell, is utterly neg
lected.
And this is one Of the greatest griefs
Of Ann Haviland, artistic perfumer,
whose business it is to perfume peo-
pie and homes and theatres according
TO their kind, and to whom the sense
of smell is as essential as the other
senses.
at is the neglected sense" she said,
in her Fifth Avenue laboratory, "and
pertaining is the neglected art. The
middle class women in the United
States are perfect bores when it comes
to perfumes. They simply have no idea
of what perfume can mean. They want
heavy, sensational odors that stun the
senses instead Of stimulating them
They don't seem to get the meaning,
the feeling, the spirit Of perfume.
They buy all kinds of strong stuff and
drug the air with it and imagine they
enjoy it, Why, they don't even know
how to apply their nose to a flower"
"How does one apply ones nose to
flower" asked, meekly, with pict-
ure Of "The Woman and the Rose"
somewhere back in my mind. Smelling
flowers always seemed to be delicate
and artistic process, not to be attempt
ed by an amateur. Here were pointers.
How People Treat Flowers.
"Why, most people crush a flower
against their nose, and then sniff for
dear life. But odor should be carried
by an air current, and the flower
should therefore be held at a slight
distance from the nose. Haven't you
noticed that you smell better out in
the open air? Don't you know that
outdoor odors carry much further? An
Indian can smell anything, you know,
because he merely stands up in his
canoe and smells. He doesn't jab
things up to his nose.
"But, more than that, people should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
ST. HELMS HOME.
CHILDREN PLAYING.
SLOW DOWN.

Pcreye the sign. Take its advice.
AID moment later as you swing
,-ou,d the corner you'll see them
s,b,,sren playing" strong.
SION a biz. Get down and visit with
.hen. The canoes are before you have
3,re more than stand up in the car
,ons one will call: "o-O-h, look! The
,.sy', eet:in' out" and by the time
ros have actually done it there will be
: reception committee Of from twenty
70 fifty o, the step to greet you.
Adopt one Of the crowd as your
rui5e and Interpreter and ask him Il
loading question, as, for instance:
4Who are you? Where do you come
FROM What are you doing here? ," He
will be perfectly frank in his answer.
NE: I'm Johnny Fresh Air an
that's Susie Fresh Air over there in
dresses.
"We're from " York; got sent here
fer a vacation. Gee, it's a swell place
all we gotta DO all day is jus have fun.
We're gonna be here two weeks.
"Whadda we 60 all day? Dif'rent
things ev'ry day. Oh, We oughts seen
rs Thoisday; We went on a straw ride.
"Ttev wus FIVE wagons full Of US
az Two barrels full O. lunch. Gee, |
be. we went tweny miles, an we eat
.ia 1r~rh on tor Of q hill.
I've 20 swimmin' ev'ry day. The
boys goes in the mornin an the COILS
ooh. amt We seen our lake?
C'mon. III show We it-over through
Can. We come? It's on'y about two
blocks 90 il. an it's awful nice an
cool through the woods. Yell see the
Indians grave n the lucky stone II ye
Are We 'fraid o the cows in the
vo-lso Aw. Susie wus, too, till l
chased EN-, but now she Antony
@0h last Friday! Oh, talk about
fun, Oh. we had q lawn party an
spoke pieces an had ice cream. susie
.or-o. the piece an everybody mad 70
laugh.
"A lady by the name Of Mis- Par
sons gave the ice cream. had two
cakes Of it, but anuther guy had
t.tee.
"Iomorrer all the big boys is goin'
c.mp:u' in tents. ! only hope they
.r.nE Pm big enough SOS l en- 60.
Niy teacher says he don know, cause
,aebbe I'd be 'fraid O. Indians in the
night. Gee. l bet hundred dollars
! wouldn't.
"Surc ! 60 on the swings. Ne an
Joe en- pump highest Of all the boys.
Oh. an gee. I mos. forgot 10 tell ye'
we went after blackberries the other
day. Berries? Oh! Looka the
scratches on me arms. n ! was al!
blue from the juice. Ev'rybody had
pie fer dinner out O. our berries. An
teacher said he wished we'd get some
more soon, cause It was good pie.
"'S afternoon all the boys is goin'
fer O hike 20 Stockbridge in our boy
scou. suits. One boy says he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
DO You KNOW

deeply. hemmed and then decorated
with garlands or trailing vines in rib
bon embroidery. At the waist line
the skirts top is closely shirred to a
heavy self-cording at the base of fit
ted, boned girdle. whose ajour stitched
inch deep hem comes in line with the
armpits. Below the hem comes more
of the ribbon embroidery. and to its
upper edge is attached doubled lengths
Of ribbon, which meet and are bow
knotted on the shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Census Can Make Town Dry.

Caldwell, \. j., Aug. 15.-This mu-
nicipah,y has just discovered that it
has the power to make the town dry
within the next five weeks. The town
has passed the 1900 population mark
and has become a first class borough.
Therefore it now has jurisdiction over
The saloon licenses, which expire on
September 2l While a number of peo-
pie favor driving the saloons out after
mat date, il has been suggested that
action be deferred until 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

That the girl "kiddie" cannot be ut
terly happy this summer unless she is
given a garden set in cretonne? The
outfit consists of a low-necked and
elbow sleeyed frock apron. long bag
TO hold the miniature rake and hoe
and q sunbonnet. The brightest Gre
tonnes are used and the color of the
grounding is repeated in the braid
binding the edges of the apron, bag
and bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
American Mothers Have Forg0tte
Children's Noses--We Are a Pc
with No Sense of Smell,
Perfumer's Indictment.
Miss ANN Havilamd, Perfumer de
Luxe, Regrets That We Do Not
Appreciate Smell as the Most
Civilized of the Senses.

think when they smell. | tell them
Perfume has an intellectual appeal.
! Only most people confuse their per-
/ fume ideas rather sadly. For example,
most women won't have heliotrope
| because it's lavender, and they think
that's aged. They entirely overlook
the fact that heliotrope has other
qualities; heliotrope | always give to
thinking people. not to old people.
Smell the Lost Sense.
New York women have spoiled their
sense of smell, think, by artificial
living. Western women ! find much
more appreciative. They are more will
ing to have the pure, natural, delicate
flower perfume simply because they
can smell it.
"And men, no matter what they say,
adore perfume. OF course, they don't
like the heavy, cheap sort, and that is
the SOulCc VA NlIcii IOHb- oDJcStloH,
but of true perfume they are very
sensitive. | usually give them verti-
vert, put up in Chinese jars, with big
mannish labels. Once in a while they
come in here done up in lavender or
lilac out Of their wives bottles, but l
soon talk them out of that"
"Perfuming is an art, but just how
does it compare to other arts" l
asked, knowing full well wherein the
psychology and the science lay, but
wondering about the art principle.
A Futurist Trend.
Pertaining follows futurist art"
replied Mrs. Haviland, "and by that /
mean the color side of futurist art. |
am perfectly mad about color, and as
think color harmony think perfume
harmony. Am | making myself clear ?
Well. take Poiret's colors, for example.
They're what ! call true. And in ex-
actly the same way that he achieves
trueness in color try to make my per-
fumes true. Now, not all people Ike
Poiret, or futurist art, or my perfumes.
But when they are educated they do
And Just because at first they do not
is not sufficient reason for condemna-
ton. All persons don't enjoy lettuce,
maybe, but it's a good vegetable.
Most of my customers are perfect
delights, of course. rarely have
man or woman who is hopeless on the
subject of perfume. By hopeless l
mean the kind who want lilac because
they think the lilac bush is a pretty
bush, not because it means anything to
them. But still there's long, long
way to travel before the sense Of smell
in America will be what it should be,
what it was in the Orient, and what 1t
is in Europe. There is one function OF
odors that we all seem to get, though,
anL that's the function Of association.
We can remember our friends by the
perfumes they use better than by the
clothes they wear, as well as by the
quality of their voices. And we'll
grow to appreciate our noses more as
we smell more. Now, you can sniff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
uGft|'lf2aK9NAss
Woman's Suffrage Party.

Noon.--Fourth Assembly District. bu,tonhoie Gay
q, IT, fsctnry Grand and Sherir streets
" ~ Nsc's League conference at Votes for
vg,,sn Restaurant 10 wall Street
~ French committee meeting at party
heSdouarters as East Thirty fourth Street
NJ w Morton at home 10 suhragiss. Z-f
Riverside Drive. -. .-.,,.rd.u I,.,u.
D. m.-Street meetings az Amsterdam venus
"a ys.,s1th Street l25th Street and seventh
Avenue, Mammalian: Fourth Avenue and AtAhue
Avenue. Brooklyn. ...-.h,v D,.,,..,
R,,sfress meeting a. home OF leader, MISS L. u
Frying Il West Fiftieth Street. 49,, r..
door meeting al Ninety sixth Street ana brosnvS
Women's Political Union.
u-us,,,Ds At rowing shop Winner. 18Th
o' sso I miMestings at Eighty eighth Stree! tnd
Third Avenue and suv'suI sHses A-4a AAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
COME ON N, JUS HAVE FUN
ALL DAY, FRESH AIRS CALL
Happy Children, Freed from Tenements Ramble il
Berkshire Country-One Hundred in City
Wistfuly Await Vacation Trip

Next time you are in Stockbridge or
renox ask your way TO the sleepy little
,;llsre Of Interlsken and motor over.
r.les about midway between the places
named.
Inst before you reach the cross
-os6s a. the entrance to the village
Won will meet a sign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
II o RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
vi allied MIX

Upouilds every part Of the body efficiently.
ENDORSED BY thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over fof
more than quarter Of q century
Convenient no cooking nor additional
mihrequired. Simply dissolvsin water.
Agrees when other foods ofen fail.
Somp's free. HORLIckS. Racine. Wis.
~ no Substitute IsHJust 90 Good"
% hoRLick's. the origIns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

T-,aI Angus, H. lel5-..........-...-< 3o.672H
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

lovely odors in the theatre-lve just
finished pertaining the Maxine Elliot
Theatre for Nobody Home'-so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

That the newest veil for motoring is
of chiffon and net? The fine mesh Is
arranged to drop over the face be-
tween brow and chin, so that the mo-
torist gets plenty of air, while the
hat, couture and throat are protected
from dust by the chiffon which comes
at either side of the net. To make
one of these motor apparel accessories
take an ordinary chiffon square vel
and cut away from it-inside the
ajour stitched wide hem-enough ma
terial 70 cover the face. Then, in its
place, insert the net. If the edges OF
both the materials employed for this
veil are first closely overcast to join
them neatly will be perfectly easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

in public as we'll as at home we car
teach the nose to do what it should
do-smell."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

That the incest slip to wear under
evening gowns in malines, chiffon or
lace is made in two pieces instead OF
cut in princess manner? The soft,
thin silk or satin used for the slip is
cut into a skirt Of four STRAIGHT widths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Bv SARAH ADDINGTON.

VVvHEN Mary Jane is tiny baby
w she is given a ball, which
she balances precariously be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
The NEW G0w,nS

Wing skirts. A variety of sleeves;
a Worth original shows them full above
the elbow, and very narrow on the
forearm; others flare widely at wrist.
Ribbon velvet is used in bodice trim
ming. An Agnes original shows a
wonderful little gown of jet and
spangles and net in sapphire blue and
black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
The NEW Tailored Suits

A decided Russian note is struck in fur trimmings
embroidery, and coatee effects. Lanvin (origna
mode) makes use of plaid CLOTH lined with brilliant
red Black is feature of the new models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
August Is we reduce the
price $500 to SIPS per car

Remember-these are the samehigh quail
ity cars as our 1915 models plus score or
more of 1916 rehnementS. Even while
lowering the price, we bettered the car;
In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will IND
we believe-the top place car of its type
We urge you to match tiff you cam elegance;
qualify utility value in the entire closed car heia
gasoline or electric. This price reduction is posi-
bic only because Of doubled output
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28

The Is cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
Mr.. Wallis Last Hobby.

Theodore Newton Vail, president
of American Telephone & Telegraph,
member of the Hobby Club of New
York, celebrates his three-score and
ten, says Il never felt better" and
declares: 81 have had several hobbies
off and on, but now my hobby is get
ting the best out of life" He has
run the typical gamut of success in
America-poverty, struggle, power,
affluence- back he goes for get
ting the best out of life to the cows
and the soil and the running of his
Vermont farm. Mr.. Vail is of course
only one of throngs. Farming is
beginning to rank as one of the final
satisfactiOns of the wellto-do. But
experience cannot be handed from one
generation to another; and farmer
lads will probably still go forth,
round their special worlds, harness
inventions, achieve place, money,
honors, collect bindings, pictures,
gems, jades, porcelains, sundials-
and then, after playing with all the
playthings of big business, climax
with a return to the pleasant land,
blooded and beautiful stock, and
play, reverently, the high, marvel
lous game which has features that
Dean Hole, the hybridist and rose
fancier, held to be next to creation
itself.-Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
MONROE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson and
son of Woodsville spent Sunday at
Henry Nelson's.
Mrs. George Bort visited her aunt
Mrs. Ella Amy at Canaan the last of
the week.
Mrs. Maurice Carter and daughter
Ruth visited in Littleton several days
last week.
Mrs. Henry Hinman is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam McAlpine at Lisbon.
Carl Richardson of Hardwick is at
Robert Beattie's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ira Mann and two children
and Miss Bernice Thayer of Woods
vile spent Friday and Saturday with
friends at North Monore
Mrs. E. J. Blair and two children
and Miss Mary Goodwin are visiting
their uncle Willis Emery at East Con-
cord.
Mrs. Henry Root is in West Leban-
on for few days.
Mrs. Philip Moore and two child
rem of Greenfield, Mass, spent Tues
day at Robert Beattie's.
Mrs. Kate Harding has been visit
ing relatives at St. Johnsbury Center
Mrs. Ada Brown has returned to
Barnet after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leighton went
Monday to Beverly, Mass, to spend
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist and
Helen of Barnet spent Sunday at D.
R. Gilchrist's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Powers of
Irasburg called on Lyman Harvey last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Aver at Barnet.
Miss Marjorie Nelson of Ryegate
is visiting Miss Ethel McGill.
Mrs. Helen Jackson of Greensboro
has been visiting his brothear, S. P.
Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rocket
of Maiden, Mass, are visiting at o.
N. Pinney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Pinney and
family motored through the mount
aims Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Miss Bessie Bennett, Miss Bertha
Louie and Walter Bennett motored
through the mountains Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Bailey and Mrs. Walter
SWEET of DanVille spent the day Fri
day with Mrs. Elmer Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Badger spent
Sunday with Mrs. Badgers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey.
Mrs. Robert Wright and Lillian of
Lyndonville visited last week at
Richard Wright'e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-28
STATE TREASURES REPORT.
Shows Receipts of Past Year To
Have Been $3,617 ,554.O5.

According to a supplementary re-
port made by Former State Treasur-
er E. H. Deavitt of Montpelier for the
time between July 1914, and January
IL, 1915, the total receipts of the
state for the period amounted to
$258, 934.58. There was received
$21, 359.72 from administration of
justice, $28, from county
clerks, 81, 483.50 from probate court
fees, $2,832.76 from the agriculture
and forestry department, 81, 432.87
from the various boards of examiners,
$442.36 from the Vermont Indus
trial school, $4,000 from the Vermont
Soldiers home, $3,213.24 from the
state library, $6,856.07 from taxes in
unorganized towns, $581.95 from the
weights and measures department,
and $50, O98.22 from sundries.
Corporation and collateral inner
itance taxes for the period aggregat-
ed $717,7O1.13 and the total trust
fund receipts were $358,754.87.
There were temporary loans of
$514, 261.55. The cash on hand July
1 was $252,721.89 so that the total
resources for the period covered by
the report amounted to So, 129, 374.-
80.
Inc disbursements for the time be-
tween July 1, 1914, and January 12,
1915, amounted to $780, 8O.93, so
that there was cash on hand of $212,-
693.09 January II.
Walter F. Scott of Brandon, the
present treasurer, reports that for the
period between January II and June
80, 1915, the total receipts were ST.
4S8, 179.03 in addition to the cash on
hand at the expiration of Mr.. Dea-
Wits term. The disbursements be-
tween January II and June 80
amounted to $1,593, 023.76 and there
was cash on hand June 80 of $1O7,-
.84836.
The reports of the two show total
receipts of $3,617 ,554.05 and dis
bursements of $3,509.704.69 with
$107, S48.36 cash on hand.