davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

In the Hawaiian language every
word ends In u vowel \ Hawaiian
finds 1t almost impossible TO pronounce
two consonants together. and IA Eng.
lish he has the greatest difficulty in
pronouncing any word ending with n
consonant Mr.. Hale In his Polynesian
grammar says: I'm all the Polynesian
dialects every syllable must terminate
In a vowel, and two consonants are
never heard without a vowel between
them. II is chiefly to this popularity
that the softness of these languages Is
to be attributed. The longest syllables
have only three letters, and many syl
tables consist OF n single vowel. g
Again, no syllable, as a general rule,
In the Bantu family OF African speech
can end in consonant but only In
vowels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
The True PHILOSOPHER.

The true philosopher makes con-
siderable to do over his love Of and his
search for knowledge. But If he is a
truly wise philosopher and If he values
bis reputation he win stop safely short
Of ever acquiring exact information.
Exact information is fatal to the philo-
sophical temperament A philosopher
Is a man who can make solemn and
profound remarks about any matter
whatsoever without knowing anything
about It AS soon as he learns some
thing about a matter he is to that ex-
tent excluded from philosophizing
about II He Is no longer a pure phil
osopher; he is now part scientist This
explains why there are 50 few promi-
nent and prosperous philosophers these
days. With the vast development Of
our means of communication, the null
tiplication of books and newspapers
and the obtrusiveness Of reformers, 1t
Is almost impossible to get through the
world without picking up a great deal
Of correct information, and conse-
quently 1t is well nigh impossible to be
a philosopher.-Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
The MsseaI eu.tcn.

Peyote. known commercially as mes
cal. is a species OF cactus grown in
northern Mexico. The mescsi button.
about one and a half inches III diam
eter, is TO the uninitiated disagreeable
in both odor and taste. Although tea
is made from it, it is more generally
eaten in its dry state, and has hence
been called DRY whisky" The effect
upon the user Is different from that of
any other drug. There is trembling
and nausea, a sense Of dual existence,
in some cases a delirium somewhat
similar to delirium tremens, and an
overestimation of time-minutes be.
coming hours and hours long periods
Of time. The most extraordinary eff.
feet however, is the visual hallucina-
lions and the effect upon the hearing.
The habitue enjoys "a regular kaleidO-
scopic play Of most wonderful colors,
an incessant flow Of visions of infinite
beauty. grandeur and variety, while
each note produced on the piano be.
comes a center Of a medley Of Other
notes which appear TO be surrounded
by a halo Of color, pulsating to the
music. "-Leslie's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
That dead Mans chest.S

The rendering Of the first line Of
Stevenson's immortal song as Fifteen
men on a dead mans chest spells the
significance OF the phrase, writes
correspondent License Is permitted
to poets, but no fifteen men could ever
find room on the chest Of any man,
dead or alive, unless they were Liln-
putians on the top Of CULVER. The
actual phrase Is 'the Dead Mans
Chest" which Ia the name OF one Of
the Virgin islands, lying to the east Of
Porto Rico. 1t is said that when Co
lumbus discovered the group he named
them after st. Ursula and some Of her
mythical virgins, but the English buc-
cancers rechristened them IN homelier
terms, such as "Dutchman's Cap"
Broken Jerusalem" Rum island"
and '',The Dead Mans Chest" Kings
ley refers to the matter In the first vol
ume Of AT Last" and Stevenson ac-
khowledged, in his account Of Treas
ure Island" that he had lifted the
phrase from the older novelist,s pages.
Manchester Guardian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
Eating Asparagus.

Mr.. G.. X Chesterton does not like
the modern way Of eating asparagus
Excluding cannibalism." he writes
"and the habit OF eating sand Iaboui
which / can offer no opinionl, there
is really nothing one can eat which is
less fit to be eaten with the fingers
than asparagus. II is long; 1t is greasy
IT Is loose and liable to every sort OF
soft yet sudden catastrophe; 1t Is al
ways eaten with some sort Of oily
sauce, and its nice conduct would In
volve the powers Of a professional jug
gler, combined with some practice IN
climbing the greasy pole. Most thing,
could easily be eaten with ones fingers
Only this one tiresome, toppling vege
table / eat between my finger and
thumb. l should be better of as d
giraffe eating the top of palm tree
1t doesn't want any holding up"-Lon
don Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

What the dickens do they mean by
artistic temperament asked young
Arbuthnot Of his talented pa
why" explained pa. IF you go to a
tailor and ask him TO make you suit
the tailor is satisfied to go ahead and
make you any kind Of suit you want
any way you want 1t made. If you go
to an architect he's tickled to build you
any kind Of house you want any way
you want 1t built But If you go to a
man and ask him to write you n GER
tain kind of book or poem in any par
ticular way, or II you want him to
paint you a picture or sculp you a
statue Of any particular kind the man
with the artistic temperament, instead
Of being tickled to get the job. will
say:
Now just look what this durntfool
wants nowP Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
How to Sharpen Your Knife.

In the Woman's Home Companion
a contributor gives boys the following
advice as to how to keep their knives
sharpened:
Few boys who undertake to sharp
en- knife have any great difficulty in
getting sufficiently keen edge 1t Is
in keeping this edge that the trouble
arises. This is due to holding the
knife blade too fiat when sharpening.
by holding the knife blade very fiat
a sharp edge can be readily produced,
but is so very thin that it is easily
broken and the blade is marred by
jagged hicks.
The men who are employed in fac
tories to sharpen the best grade of
knives hold the blade at an angle of
about As degrees and really sharpen
only the cutting edge itself. This
method leaves the blade behind the
immediate point of contact sufficiently
thick and strong to stand any ordinary
usage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13


Herman Frasch, chief chemist Of the
Standard Oil company, who died
worth 100000. made many millions
for his employers by his utilization of
waste.
In an interview in New York, dis
cussing the discovery that turned coal
tar from a waste to a highly valuable
byproduct, Mr.. Frasch once said to a
reporter:
That one little change, that little
chemical change, did it all There IL
never more than a tiny difference, you
know, between a waste and byprod,
uct between wealth and poverty. be.
tween success and failure.
Look, for example, into some great
business office. Here Is a haggard
man In his shirt sleeves on high stool
working for dear life-he checks the
cash. Then, In little glass office all
by himself. look at that other frock
coated man leaning back in tufted
green leather armchair, smoking CT.
gar and reading the paper-he cashes
the checks. Boston Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
FINE LOT OF GOODS.

We have an up-to-date and well-selected
line Of domestic dry goods, wooden dress
goods and wash goods in good variety and
am quite sure there is some money savers
to the buying public.
We have black woolens at rs. SO, 75c
and 81 per yard. Also good variety Of
colOrs.
Cotton crepes at is and tic per yard.
Ripplettes, all colors, worth l5c per yard.
at IL 1-2c.
Ottoman cords, in variety Of colors, at 25c
Ratines, in variety of colors. at 25c.
Ratynettes, in variety of cOlors, at Tic
Silk poplins, in variety Of colOrs, at Csc
Poplins, regular Csc grade, at 19c.
Royal hester poneee linens, 29c grade,
at Csc.
White corded Wells at IS, 20 and Csc.
White 45-inch fiouncine at rs, 80, 35
and SOC.
Black and white India linons at 10, l2-l-2,
IS. 20 and 25c. 90
Forty-inch hnaires and fiaxons at IS, 20
and Csc.
II you are in need of corsets. we have
the Memo, r. g. G. and Warner Bros. from
soc to 81.
We sell the Kayser silk gloves.
Short gloves in black, white, tan and
gray at SOC.
Long elbow gloves in black, white and
tan at 81.
II you are in need Of mattines OF rugs,
you can find a good stock here at best
prices, less than elsewhere.
W. HICKS,
may l5-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

Seymour Hicks is an English actor
who has never visited America" said
Chicago manager. "Hicks is a CON-
edian of the violent school. He's all
over the stage at once. In his efforts
to please he perspires in a way that is
painful to witness.
AT dinner l once gave Arthur
Pinero made fun OF Hicks for his
strenuous methods, his lack of repose.
Hicks, my boy Pinero said. I see
you've got upon your bills doors open
at g." Why don't you change it,
Hicks. to Pores open at SY"' DE
troit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

Grubbs-I bear that old Skinem has
given the committee his views on the
proposed new charter.
Stubs That must be a mistake.
skinem never gave anybody anything
II the committee had his views he has
the committees note providing for the
return Of the views with something
more than legal interest. -- Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
That's All,

Didn't l see daughter in the kitch-
en- yesterday" inquired father.
Yes"
That's a. hopeful sign"
Don't be too hopeful" said mother
YEARLY. she is merely preparing to
read paper on domestic science at
her cluh"-Kmsas City Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
An Element Of Difficulty

what is the hardest part Of your
work as lecturerT" asked the man
designated as toastmaster.
"As rule" replied Mr.. Speekins
"the hardest part OF my work is wax.
ing the audience up after the man
who introduces me has concluded his
remarks. "-Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

loan me s. until Thursday, old
man. II live till then I'll surely pay
you"
IAN right But If you succumb don't
send anybody around to touch me for
the funeral expenses" Post.
Intelligencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

The term modus vivendi is a mutual
arrangement whereby persons not at
the time being on friendly terms can
be induced TO live together In harmony.
The term may be applied to individuals,
TO societies or to peoples. 1t signifies a
mode OF living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

Playwright want a hat-size g.
Hatter-Mr. Penem. you always wear
a on. Playwright-Sir. | know what
want. My comedy was n success
last night Chicago Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

Strange things happen In life"
"Indeedl / even know man who
actually thinks his landlord is a fine
notwithstanding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

II will never,rain roses. If we want
more roses we must plant more trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
Wood Alcohol.

The greatest danger in inhaling the
fumes Of wood alcohol is their effect
on the optic nerve, which often results
in total and incurable blindness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

0oin9 tne Lint.
What foolish things young fellow
will do when he is in love"
eyes. Some of them go rs far as to
get married" kansas City Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

Starting the Argument.
Have you laid the foundation for
your presidential boomT''
"Yes. l have announced my unwil,
hngness to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DARWIN L. BARDWELL
DROPS DEAD IN STREET
High School Official Collapses
While Taking a Walk.

Darwin L. Bsrdwell, District Super
intendent Of High Schools of New
York. dropped dead yesterday after
noon from heart disease while taking
walk near his home in ST. George,
Staten Island.
DR.. Bardwell had returned from
Ithaca with nj. wife Saturday after
noon. and was in the best Of health.
He told Mrs Bardweu Yesterday that
he would take walk before dinner.
When two blocks from his home Re
collapsed.
At Bardwell Ferry. a little village
north OF Greenfield. Mass. Dr.. Bard.
we'll was born 10 1860 He was graGg-
ated from Amherst College in 1881. A
year later he went % Cortland, y. T..
where he WAS made assistant superin-
tendent Of public schools. Later he
was made superintendent OF public
schools in Binghamton. y. Y
In 1903 Or. Bardwell was appointed
superintendent Of the elementary
schools in Richmond Borough. Five
years ago he was promoted TO District
Superintendent Of Public Schools Of
Greater New York.
Or. Bsrdvell was a member Of the
Public School Teachers Association OF
New York State, the Staten Island
Club. the Society OF Arts and Sciences
and the Union League Club of Nan
haitian. He leaves a wife and two
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
TORN FROM DEATH
IN SHIFTING COAL
Workman, Sucked Down Into
75-Ton Mass, Pulled Out
SenSeleSS.

When q large coal bunker containing
seventy-fve tons of coal, belonging TO
the Jamaica Bay Ice Manufacturing
Company, at Bond Avenue and Jamaica
BAY. became clogged up yesterday:
Samuel Rosen, foreman of gang OF
coal passers, climbed thirty feet up the
side to see what was the matter ne
Jumped over the edge Of the bunker
on the coal. 1t gave way under ms
weight. Rosen sank in the powdered
soft coal as il he were in qulcksand.
When he saw he was going down.
Rosen shouted for help. He tried to
grab the edge of the bunker. lie sank
nm TO his chin. With just enough
space TO permit breathing. he remained
until other workmen could get to him.
Rosen's men. VINO were operating
small handcars from the bunker at the
end of the pier TO the boilers in the ice
plant. climbed to his assistance. They
shovelled with vim, but as fast as they
reroved coal from around the body,
other coal sank into its place:
a call was sent to Hook and Ladder
Company No. l21. and to kocka"ay
Reach Hospital. Or. Victor took charge
Of the rescue. and with the aid OF the
FIRE apparatus the men built bulk
head around Rosen's body:
At the end Of two hours Rosen' thsn
unconscious, was rescued. Az the
hospital the doctors were unable TO
discover any injuries resulting from
Rosen's Imprisonment. Rosen lives at
% North Eldert Avenue, kockawaV
Reach. and has a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

September ITO the Office for petty business and thence
E oodmans ol-waggon Hills, and Willie john
ston defeat c. Griffin and his did impress me greatly with
nv wife and Beck Samues and g. Fory an nn where
did Mistress Edna Ferber and we mad me dnner "n
cost me farb sum- but did not complain feeling in carnival
mood All did house. where we had all manner OF
rag tag and bobtail till near midnight
This day. needing not TO go to the Office DID deVo'e 70 rest
d M lahor soeyer and nedtang little be done
Early to bed l ought ever do 49,
go Forest Hills c. Beck, his swahbucling way did
make so fooshly that could not say befoeand
ha+br Jobrston would win against Dcky Williams. How
ob would wager any amount to G6O that Johnston VIII WIN
Bt all he would bet and Johnston won as did say he
ud INT know certainly that he cannot beat NJ Mclaughlin
or the morrow This day saw Burstedt the Norwegian
girl the first time; did mark the beauty and wheness OF her
teeth To the abour while others were teang and
merry The Hesperan Will not hope make more trouble
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MRS. TUCKER WINS
CINDER TRACK RACE
Young Unmarried Women Sprint
in Stocking Feet at Cedar.
hurst Fete.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, Sept. g.
Society at the Rockaway Hunting Club
made the holiday one long 10 be re-
membered A gymkhana was held in
the afternoon which had events for
children and grown-ups, but the real
classic of the afternoon was the race
for married women.
In this event Mrs John Tucker won.
Mrs f. r. Brown got a handicap Of
four yards. Mrs II. S. Parker hitched
her blue skirt in a manner that led
the spectators 10 think she was the
class OF the race. Mrs. Z. II. Nelson,
Mrs. H. c. Stricken, Mrs. f. F. Hurd
and Mrs William +. Ladd were among
the also-rans.
In the single women's race eleven
faced the starter. Several pulled their
shoes of and ran in their stocking feet.
Mrs. Mary White. whose colors were
white and purple, proved the Splinter
and won.
The colors of the hosiery of the
young women made a very pretty NOV
ing picture. Others who ran were the
Misses Aerielle Frost, Ruth Muller,
Catherine Crane, Alice Richards, Mary
Lorllard, Alice Thayer and Polly
Lawrence.
meme Id hOuNdeHt, NHe iHNefhdllVnhi
polo player, won the preliminary event
and final in the potato sticking race.
In the boys dash Jack Livingston
beat Lee Norris. and in the small girls
race Miss Emma Smith beat Veronica
Greene.
The egg and spoon race was won by
j. Henry Harper.
The sack race was won by Jack Liv-
ingston. In the girls class Edith
Runstan won.
Going TO Jerusalem consisted of six
stalls with seven riders. Miss Smith
was on the wrong side when the music
/ stopped and R. Burr won.
Johnnie Tucker emulated his wife
when he won the putting race. Mr.
/ Tucker was not quick on the putt, but
when il came to a heart breaking fin
ish down the stretch he made {
poor pony beat good one. and wor
from William Phillips in finish tina
reeked Of the racetrack for excite
ment.
The clubhouse was crowded with so
ciety people from all the Long Islant
colonies. the games being held on tn,
polo field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
ERNEST NATHAN BURIED.
County Leader McCOoey and Others
at Services.

The funeral of Ernest Nathan. who
died on Friday night, was held yester-
day afternoon from the Keap Street
Temple, Williamsburg The building
was crowded with many prominent
Brooklyn men, including Democratic
County Leader John II. McCooey, Sec
rotary of State Francis H. Hugo, ex-
Secretaries of State Mitchell May and
Edward Lazansky, the Rev. DR.. Nathan
s. Krass and Municipal Court Judge
Jacob s. Strahl. There were also dele
cations from the Unity Club, Order OF
the B'nai Birth, the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and the Federation of Jewish
Charities.
The services were simple, in &C
cordance with the wishes of Mr. Ma
than. who shortly before his death
made the request, and who appointed
as honorary pallbearers Henry Roth,
Philip H. Lustig, Sylvan Levy, Hugo
Hirsch, Louis L. Firuski, Max Reiss,
Alfred T. White and Howard VI. Smith.
For a quarter OF a century Mr.. Ma
than was president of the congregation,
and his chair in the Temple was draped
in black as was the altar.
Burial was in Maimonides Cemetery
at Cypress Hills, where services were
conducted also by Euclid Lodge, No.
656, F. and A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
SOCIETY LEADERS
DON BABY DRESSES
And Men Go to Lenox Party in
NightgOWns!
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Lenox. Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aston Bristed gave novel dance at
Lakeside tonight, entertaining holiday
house parties from Lenox and Stock
bridge at "baby party" There were
seyenty-fve in costume, the men ap-
pearing in nightgowns and the young
women in children's first dresses and
socks. The house and grounds were
handsomely illuminated
Prince Alfred Hohenlohe. OF the Aus
tro- Hungarian Embassy, gave a break
fast at the Embassy this morning in
honor of Miss Lippitt, daughter Of
Senator Lippitt, of Rhode Island.
Cortland F. Bishop succeeded yes
terday in driving his automobile from
Lenox to New York and back in ten
hours. He carried four passengers.
Earlier in the season Mr.. Bishop drove
his automobile to Boston and back in
a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
have issued invitations for a dinner
party Saturday night at Lakeside, in
honor of the Brazilian Ambassador and
Madam Raoul Regis de Loizeria.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave luncheon
al Fair Lawn this afternoon for her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe
and Miss Louise Munroe, OF Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flag
Ter and Miss Mary Hardness Flagler,
who have been visiting Hrs. James X.
Jesup at Curtis Hotel, left to-day for
Cooperstown, n. Y.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. had as
guests at Shadow Brook over the holt
day, Captain and Mrs. Isaac E. Emer-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. White
and Miss Margaret White, Of Balt-
more, and Francis II. McAdoo, of New
York.
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw is visiting
Miss Anna Blake Shaw at The Home
stead.
Miss Dorothea Glider has closed
Four Brook Farm. in birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Woodward Haven
motored TO New York to-day, with
their guest, William II. Taylor.
Miss Helen o. Simms won the clock
golf contest at Heaton Hall to-day.
Miss Dorothy PRIME was second. The
prizes were given by F. c. Pinkham,
Of New York.
The Lenox Labor Day golf handicap
was won by DR.. Rufus s. Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Woman Suffrage Party.

hoon-Poygl0t procession. At meat market. Hud.
son River aud Twelfth street.
$50 0. m.-Meeting oi Dollar Day Committee at
party headquarters. IS Eat Thirty fourth Street
$50 .. Fifth Assembly District Brooklyn .
meeting al home Of leader ME-. J. Wheian. 5si
Decatur Street.
80 m.-open air meeting at ia,h Stree, and
Seventh Avenut.
9 0. m.-open air meeting ~ long Island
Suffrage Squad. in front d hcAd.uaTter5 i5iI
Jamaica Avenue. Richmond Hill
o. m.-Open air nesting In Seventeenth street.
between Sixth and seventh avenues
.. m.-Open air meeting. al Neniy-third Street
and Eighth Avenue.
10 1890 .. m.-rour VI wsgoneiis "yictoo."
stopping al Webster Avenue and iJsth Street. AID
e. Fordhsm Road and Webster Avenue.
Sl5 .. m.-Aleetins AZ Forty 9th Street aid
Tenth Avenue.
$50 .. m.-Meeung at Ninety siIth Street and
BroadWsy
Empire State Campaign Committee.
Meeting Of News snd T<stueal Committee. 500
fifth Avenue.
Women's Political Union.
Noen-Msetns. at Forty -siIth Street ard Broad
Noen-Distriha,ion ., literature Al fsctory sAies
o. m.-Me.tins At Filth Asenus and Thirty
eighth street.
S.. n.-Meoung al LeIingon Avenue and ileth
Sfr-~f
$50 o. m.-Msetfnz at Tine, square
q 30 0. m.-Meetns al rowing suco 'N!nnes"
lsIsg street and II. NielolsS Aseaae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DR.. CUSHMAN THE WINNER.
Takes First Ronors in Stroke Ccmpeti
ton nj Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Sept. 6-Dr. ". G. Cusn-
man, who tied with Martin Van Buren,
and G. S. Robbins for honors in the
stroke competition Saturday, won N
the play-f to-day. and was awarded
the prize and the seasons medal
Mr and Mrs L. p. Reid closed their
cottage to-day and left for New YORK.
Mrs. ID. X. C. CGtherwood left to-day
for Haverford. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Paderewsh ar
rived this morning TO spend two weeks
WITH Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt will leave on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspergren will re-
turn TO New YORK this week.
Nine. Antoinette Szumowski gave q
recital talk on Warsaw and Chopin at
the home of Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Wood. OF
New York, arrived to-day on the yacht
Boston.ian to remain several days.
Captains of seventeen-foot knocka-
bouts competed in a race for a purse
this afternoon Eleanor, owned by
Herbert Pulitzer, came in first, and
Miss Claudia Phelps, in Grit, was
second