davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
FETE At BAR HARB0R
Society Folk Frolic at Brilliant
Moonlight Carnival.

Bar H4roor. Aug. Pierrots and
fierrettes .rolckcl al the Eau claire
oe Ia iure f.fc given at the swimming
N'uo tonight the first of series o;
e@Inrals Miss Josephine Gibson, as
: rieuot and Miss Dorothy Fremont
Sin' ih' as Plcrrette, gave a special eX-
motion Of dancing. Among those en-
WTila'nng supper parties were Mr.. and
Ais. william Lawrence Green, Mrs.
GGouverneuf Morris II. G. Hasklns and
"l, and Mrs. James +. Mitchell.
me youngcc summer colonies attend
en- fancy dress ball at the cottage OF
NH and Mrs Ernesto Fabbri for their
geSAgn,er Miss Theresa Fabbu. About
my guests were present at the dinner
Itcedlng the dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
iIaODil nave as house guests Mr.. and
NIs. Oortiandt Field Bishop, Of LenOx.
U'ners entertaining dinner parties
we're Ar and Mrs. Z. Hall Mccormick,
nnC hsd eighteen guests; Mrs. William
u Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NeOormlck, jr Miss Elizabeth Gre
sefSon had as luncheon guests Mines.
bbep tyck Wendell. Cortlandt s. Van
bbvhsseiaer Charles Sheriff., Herbert
PARSONS, Charles Dew Gibson, Ebcn
sutton and MISS Fannie Young.
Miss Jane Morgan, daughter Of J.
,.'etpont Morgan, jr. arrived to-day
VISIT Miss Margaret Knapp and her
s'Sndmother, Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan.
countess +. de Montjoye. who has
SSeen here for SEVERAL weeks. left to-
Usy Tor Kennebunkport
mrs. Henry Dortic was luncheon host
rs az the Country Club to-day, enter
aiming party Of eighteen.
Miss Josephine Gibson has lccn
pending several days with her brother.
oct3S1fies Dana Gibson, and Mrs. G'b-or
" Dark Harbor
The ii,tlc son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Roter'
taii has been named fo~ his Grand.
sTsWcr. eN-PIe ite1t Hill .7n Howard
isit. Ar and Ils Ioter Tart wi. -o
%, 70 San francisco ,ho .~..e. roI. q 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
GUESTS FLOCK TO LENOx
Much Entertaining in the Hos
pitable Berkshires.


Lenox, Aug. 10 Mrs. Walter C.
Humstone, who is passing the season
at the Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfield.
has gone to Englewood, n. j., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Humstone.
Mrs. Ejnar Hansen and Adman Han
sen, Of New York, are visiting at Fern
brook, the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig have re
turned from milestone Long Island
Mrs. Peter Doelger has occupied the
Pines in Lee, which she recently rented
for the season.
Mrs. White Howard. of Charlottes'
Vile, Va, is visiting her sister Mrs
Frank Stanton Blake.
The Rev. William Lawrence WOOD
has returned to Grey House from Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Wood remaining to visit
Mr. and Mrs Frank Grey Griswold'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, OF
New York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven. Miss Henrietta
Meade has gone to Philadelphia and
Johnston Redmond. to New York, after
visits with Mr.. and Mrs Haven
Julian Goldman and Alexander Sedg'
wick have gone to Plattsburg, n y
to Join the military training camp.
Miss Elizabeth Kendall OF New
Haven. and Miss Mildred Mitchell OF
Rcrrardsv.llc. ~ J., are staying with
4-r and Mrs. Ansoo phelps Stokes.
Ch~r.e5 S. Nc'ca and h.f sons
-,-- aud r.y.cai. h&', SoIe on
...-. -.-..- N Ii. WIN Nnurtaln..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

gauzy skirt is not attached TO its fout-
dation and goes on after the bodice is
adjusted. for the reason that the broad
strips of white Venise applied 70 form
inverted VS. half way up the white
chiffon blouse also extend over the
hips in long triangles. Blue mousse
line. drawn in loose folds from the
shoulders TO the narrow belt in lemon
and violet changeable silk, wells all
save the front centre of the lace
trimmed bodice Ruche- edged double
ruffies finish blue short sleeves yelling
the upper half of white mousquetairos
in way which greatly becomes a pair
Of overlong arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

oped One comes 70 that conclusion
while studying a model in white batiste
whose finely pleated skirt is trimm Il
between hips and hem with three
double frills narrowly "knifed,' and
applied as tier. Quaint as is this
skirt. 1t Is hardly comparable with the
silk jacket worn above its pleated
blouse. This garment, Of watermelon
pink shade. is really an oldfashioned
paletot with fronts boldly sloped away
from a neck joined under large bow
in black satin back curving half over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

Letters.
How do you tell if their contents are
important weighty? Pull down your
specs" wrinkle your brow and read
them, twisting them this way and that
in an effort to get the angle which will
make it possible to unravel their chiro-
graphic tangles?
IL you are still young -and foolish -
maybe you can spot the missive Of
chiefest importance in your mornings
mail by shifting each gently to ascer-
tain about which one fingers that par
ticular altar of the perfume she af-
fects.
But neither of these is the right
way.
Yesterday the mail arrived at the
Shepherd Knapp home while the boys
were at dinner. Fortunately il came
just as they were finishing. so that it
wasn't necessary for Craving food
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
come to mortal grips TO see which was
the mightier.
One or two of the $50 lads did aban-
don what was left on their plates to
ask, Teacher, did | git one?" But the
others were able to restrain their
anxiety long enough to do justice to
the few bites that remained, keeping a
vigilant eye meanwhile upon the pack
age Of mail in teachers" hand.
Then, when the last platter was, in
the language of the famous Spratt
family, licked Clean the recipients OF
the mail showed how far ahead OF ordi-
nary people they were in their method
Of estimating the Importance Of the
contents of mail on hand.
No specs" needed, no shifting for
trace of delicate perfume for these
correspondents! Instead, each took the
letter handed him and jiggled it gently
up and down close to his ear. And as
he jigged it his face broke in & smile
or drew into frown as he heard, or
failed to hear, the movement of some
thing heavy within.
Evidently it was possible TO Judge
even of the degree Of the Importance
Of the epistolary contents, for some
erins were broader than others. The
broadest one Of all appeared on the
face of a lad who. after the assaylng
iiGSie. exploded:
Gee. It's a quarter"
On the other hand the deepest gloom
cversprcad the counterance of lad
who vented mis- disappointment in the
remark. What dye tink O. dat! ask
her fer a dime end she sends me a
postal"
Why didn't they open the letters to
see what they contained? you say
Hard to explain, but they didn't. After
determining whether or not they con
tanned the hoped for nickel or dime
the lads stuffed them into pockets and
left the dining room. But. no the ex-
PLANTATION isn't so difficult either. If
Won had looked out of the dining room
window ten minutes later you would
have seen every one of the fifty OF
sixty who received letters breaking
away from the crowd, and as soon as
he was by himself pulling out his let
ter from home to read. They were
hundred miles from home. these lads
and they wanted to be by themselves
when they read the messages that had
como from fond-even though poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
ILLINOIS WOMEN ELATED
Suffragists Jubilant Over
Equal Wage Decree.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-W Women suitragists
were jubilant to-day. according TO Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout. president Of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association.
over the action of the State Board OF
Administr alton in decreeing Yesterday
that women employed in state institu-
tions shall receive the same pay as men
for the same work.
Mrs. Trout issued a statement. in
which she said that the new recog-
nition of the equality Of women IS an
answer 20 those who express doubt OF
the value Of the franchise 10 women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

~LEATINGS to trim pleatines.
+ That may seem absurd. But Of
l. recent months fashions feet
have strayed into many strange paths
and if she finds the ways of pleatings
Interesting. why seek TO divert them
from their course, so long as she con-
tirues to produce pretty models? Ger
,ainly in the course of her experiment
ing with knife" effects fashion has
,yolyed various models both pretty and
quaint. Possibly the ideas for some
of these frocks were gradually devol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

he hips. and narrow topped, three
quarter sleeves. belled below the elbow
Three-inch wide knife pleatings in siIk
outline the paletot, above whose PLAIN
reck rolls the batiste collar OF the
sleeveless underblouse. ,,:
Equally as quaint as the tier friiiing
trimmed white skirt is a dark olie
,,onsseIine de sole covered from the
bins downward with seven. hne.y
..trnifed" rufFles. each edged with a tiny
rrching. But for its modern coloriag
and weave this jupon might be accused
of having been resurreeted from d
,,ardrobe worn fifty wears ago. Ihi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Ada DON Currier Says:

There is more young genius in America than in any
other country at any time.
But we let its spirit get broken and dies away into
the unknown
Art should be subsidized not left to a Broadway that
sees no farther than the turnover OF dollar.
why even China knows Arts place in democracy
every little town has municipal theatre.
And-"The mentality Of the average is in
fnitely higher than that of the average man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
FRESH AIRS UGGLE LETTERS
FOR GREETINGS FROM HOME
Art of Discovering Importance of Unopened Mssives
Found by Those Who Get None That Are Perumed
Experts Tell Dime Quarter by Noise.

mothers and fathers. When thew had
read them they came back TO their
play: their faces were brighter and
their hearts lighter They knew row
that all was vel! at home and Fresh
Air could nave its way again.
By the way. a good many Of the let
tiers received By the Tribune Fresh A.
Fund lately have "iiggled" very salts
factorily. Was YOURS one Of them
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
ErfNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11


graphite from the mines and ending
with lead pencils; another beginning
with raw sulphur and ending with
matches
a model Of complete blast furnace
system supplements the display Of iron
ore and other materials employed in
manufacturing pig iron. If YOU press a
button apparently molten iron glows
in the shafts and trenches.
Children Natural Scientists.
OF special interest to children, who,
says Mr.. Writ, are natural scientists. is
the collection Of insects All our in
sect neighbors. from the popular but
terhy to the abhorred mosquito, may
be found here. with full instructions
for young collectors as to methods Of
killing. mounting and labelling grass
hoppers. moths and the rest.
Here you may learn the life histo-
ries Of common, harmless insects, such
as beetles and dragonfies. and the life
histories of insects useful to man, such
as bees and silkworms
The noXious insects that infest our
trees are shown and we are told how
we may eNterminate them. The sad
dcst sight is an array of household
pests cockroacheS and others too hor-
riblc to mention. Hope is held out to
US in the form of directions for their
determination.
In the shell room we may make
seasonable studies of the home life of
clans and Holsters.
The Bird Room.
Most fascinating of all is the bird
room. There are tho birds that perch,
the birds that swim and the birds that
wade. There are birds Of prey and
birds We read about but seldom see
the faminCo and the Tyre bird.
Quite incidentally. there's a wireless
telegraph station attached 20 the mu-
scum where ambitious BOYS and femi-
nistic can actually learn to operate a
wireless plant.
And all of these, as tried to point
out before. can he. and should be, re.
produced in other sections Of the city
The little museum is purely educa-
tonal, the great museum is educa-
tional and eXhaustinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

ny Edward Robinson toId me ''''
49, vetrOpoi,ar Museum is ready to
50, paintincs to branch museums
~. Museum Of Natural History is now
. 'r out collections Of its material
20 public schools.
II. Greenwich Neiehborhood As
..;..io, would 90 great service 10 the
LIVER mar. Of the city by establishing a
c,serwich branch Of the New YORK
pubhc museums.
The plan Of the children's museum
:, Brooslvr seems 20 me very nearly
,srfec- One can study social evolu-
"a, tbe-, from miniature model groups
q Esouimaas. Indians and Europeans
,,ssn,s Their home life and in
5..trie. are illustrated.
In one n.storica. group we see a
,,troon Of New Netherlands and IN an
o,ber v, see the pastor calling on a
Puritan family in Salem.
How Che familiar tools Of everyday
life are made S shown by series Of eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

T0ial August 10. I7I5-------------- - w
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The TRIBUNE,
New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
SOLDIERS At CLEAR LAKE.
Second iowa's Encampment Largest
Ever Held in State.

Special to Times Republican.
Camp Mahoney, Clear Lake, July %.
Seven hundred forty-five is the exact
number of enlisted men. officers and
regulars, in attendance at camp OF the
Second Iowa regiment 1t is the
largest attended camp ever held in the
state. according to announcement OF
officers. Governor Clarke Will not be
present to review the regiment but will
be represented by by Gen. Guy p.
Logan and Brigade Commander II. A.
Allen. Commencing with last night
there will be battalion drill every even
ing at $50 with the exception or
Thursday and Sunday evening when
there will be regimental parade. -Four
trophies are to be contested Tor ana
one trophy will be given to Company
F Of Fort Dodge Immediately after
drill tomorrow night. 1t was won IN
three successive contests previous to
this, for the best drilled company In
the regiment One Of the trophies Is
to be given to the winning company
in the field meet, the time of holding
not yet announced. A beautiful loving
cup will be given to the company hav-
ing the winning ball team, :h;s contest
to begin this evening. Most every
company supports team. About NIFTY
visit the hospital daily with minor
troubles The unsophisticated potato
pealers are the most frequent visitors,
suffering from cuts. There has been
one broken finger and one case OF
blood poisoning. Meat and potatoes
are all that are cooked on the ground,
other foodstuffs coming in cans. The
general health of the camp is fine.
Water is piped on the ground from
neighborlng farm residence and the
best Of water is provided. Men and
officers are enjoying the camp greatly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
Northern I0,ua Items

ing with Mrs. Baker and claims that
he told her he was going to leave SO
that he could room nearer to his work.
An alteration ensued and they had a
two-round mill. Herman says she hit
him with an oak board and Mrs. Bak-
| err claims he assaulted her. Mrs.
Baker filed information against him
for assault in Justice Kinley's court
and Herman filed a similar informa-
ton against her with Justice Homer
James. Both of the combatants were
fined IS and costs.
Fort Dodge.
Rev. w. H. Spence will not lack for
equipment while on his fishing trip
at Green lake A large box was sent
to him this week with contributions
from the Sunday school, all of the ar
ticles being necessary to a successful
fisherman. His class sent hook two
and one half feet long to be used in
landing the biggest fish, A clothes
line, a sinker made of a five pound
window. weight, q cork ten inches in
diameter, reel. the gift of the Ep-
worth League; a bottle of liquid bait
of the w. J. Bryan brand, chain to
anchor the fish after it is caught. and
two packages of blackjack to keep
his Jaws loosened up when he shall
return home with the marvellous tales
of the fish he caught with the APP
paratus sent to him. George Basset
gave a clever poem as his contribu-
tion to the gift box.
Sioux City.
Residents of Water street, between
Sixth and seventh streets, Monday
night saw a man walk up and down
several times in front of their homes.
Finally ne paused before a telephone
post at an alley corner and began to
climb it. When he reached the top OF
the pole the climber clutched it with
one hand, shaded his eyes with the
other hand, and glanced down at the
spectators. Goodbye" he shouted.
Then he jumped from the pole as If he
were taking dive into deep water. He
struck the paved street on his face.
The man was Roy Harrington, 81 years
old. $40 Seventh street. He was taken
to st. Vincent's hospital In the city
ambulance There he was attended by
DR.. j. p. Dougherty, who found that
Harrington had suffered concussion Of
the BRAIN conclusion Of the spine and
a broken nose DR.. Dougherty said
that he old not believe Harrington was
fatally injured.
Mount Vernon.
President Elect Charles W. Flint, was
a business visitor in town Friday, en-
route to Denver, Colo, where he will
occupy the pulpit for two Sundays in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. Arrangements are being COM
pleted that he and his family shall
occupy the residence belonging to
President King which has been re-
Gently by w. p. Arbingast 1t is ex-
pected now that the inaugural cere-
monies for Cornell's new president will
be held at the time Of the board meet
ing in November. DR.. Flint will, never
theless, be present at the opening OF
the coming school year, altho he may
not be in Mount Vernon continuously
for a little time after that The sum-
mer headquarters Of the family are at
their cottage on Sheridan Beach, Mich
igan City, Ind, where DR.. Flint will
Join his wife and children upon his re-
turn from Denver. He will also preach
later in the summer for two Sundays
at Detroit, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
NAILED TWO BURGLARS.
Thieves at ottumwa Caught With the
Goods.


Ottumwa, July 22.-William Brock
and Frank Clifton, were nabbed by
Night Captain Jack Smith and Officer
Charles Capp, Tuesday night about
1880 o'clock after they had broken into
the Peoples Credit clothing store. $50
East Main street. The men had
previously entered the Mier hardware
store, Fellows avenue and Main street.
In police court the men made clean
breast of the Nhefts and were bound
over to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
A man living in the rear Of the build
ing next to the Peoples clothing store,
heard a crash of glass and leaning out
of the window saw one of the men en-
ter the store over the transom. Run
ming down to the corner of Green and
Main streets, he found Oliver Capp
who in turn notified Night Captain
Jack Smith. Capp went to the rear of
the store while Smith made an entrance
thru the front door. Clifton was
taken by Smith while Capp remained
at the store. Officer Smith returned
after he had placed Clifton in Jail and
found Brock who was hiding under one
Of the counters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
COMMISSION GIVES HEARING ON
ABANDONMENT or ATLANTIC
AAILRoAp.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
URGE TRAIN OPERATION
Small Hope That Trains Can Be
Started over Line-c Commission Will
Inspect 40 to Business But It 10
Doubtful If Ruling to Operate Could
30 Enforced in Court.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des iMoines, July 22.-Commissioner
Guiher of the state railroad commits
sion, and Commerce Counsel Hender-
son are in Red Oak today for hearing
on the train abandonment matter OF
the Atlantic railroad.
The case is made up before the COM
mission, that is. the bill of complaint
is on file and statements made as TO
what Is wanted; and there is on file the
reply OF the receiver of the railroad.
The compliments are patrons OF the
road, or would be patrons If the road
was operated. and they represent that
they are greatly Inconvenience by the
abandonment of trains. They ask an
order to have the train service re-
sumed. The respondents insist that
trains can only be operated at loss.
1t is also denied the commission has
any power to make an order.
The hearing at Red Oak today is in
order to get at information as to just
what might be the business over the
southern part Of the system IT 1t was
operated. The farmers and merchants
along the way will make their state
ments. On Saturday the line itself will
be inspected and Mr.. Guiher will see
for the commission just what is the
condition of the tracks.
Next week there will be further
consideration of the matter in the Of
fee of the railroad commission, when
the statistical matter collected in re-
gard to it will be considered. 1t is not
known vet whether all members Of the
commission will be present for the
hearing.
There does not seem to be any way
to get the trains started over the line,
as it is regarded as very doubtful II
any order of the commission could be
enforced by the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
TINES REPUBLICAN, NfARSHALLTOWN, OWA JULY o. 1915

Mickey on the charge OF desertion OF
his wife and three children.
The parties OF the escapade are well
known here. Mickey Is better known
as the local ball player and was mar
ried some years ago to Miss Dot Crais'
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Craig
of Sycamore street. They nave three
children and an addition to the family
Is expected soon. Mrs. Craig, who Is
supposed to have left with Mickey. Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. X. Hoi-
land, who formerly lived here but VINO
now live at Bussey. Iowa, where MT.
Holland Is engaged in business again
Some years ago she married George
Craig, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Craig. Mr.. Craig thus finds that ms
son-in-law and his daughter-in-law
are missing.
Tuesday night. it was stated Mrs.
George Craig left home to visit with
a relative down at the northwest
corner of the square. About Z O'Clock
it is alleged that Mickey called for
her in a buggy and that she got IN
and was driven off. This seems TO
have been the last seen of the couple
or of the rig. Two tickets were bought
for Ottumwa for the midnight train
but whether they were bought by
Mickey or not Is not known.
Wednesday morning members OF the
family put the matter in the hands OF
Acting County Attorney Honrihan ana
Deputy Sheriff Stewart Craig ana the
machinery of the law was started ior
the apprehension of the erring couple
Officers of all the surrounding coun-
ties were notifiew and warrants WEI
be served as soon as they are located.
Craig filed a statutory chaeSe against
his wife, Bertha Holland Craig, IN
Mayor Mills court, and the charge OF
idesertion against George Mickey III
Justice Lairds court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
TOURISTS CROWD ROADS.
Busy Traffic Also Along "Rivsr &c
Rixarn Highway.

Des Moines. July 22.-According to
local hotel men summer in Des Moines
is no longer known as the dull season.
During the last few weeks the hotels
each night have entertained from two
to ten automobile parties apiece.
Most Of these are tourists on their
way to the San Francisco exposition
and many are trans-state travellers, but
q great portion are. 1owans on busi-
ness trips within the state.
Last night party of motor tourists
stopped at the Kirkwood. Today two
Of them will be married here and the
trip will be continued. The members
are all from Davenport and include
Mr.. A. Beck, manager of the Daven<
port club and his wife. c. G. Schlicht-
ing Of Davenport, and the bride and
bridegroom, Miss w. Stearns and M.
f. Heyer, OF Davenport.
Following the ceremony today the
party will leave for Spirit Lake, from
which city they will go to Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth, Chicago and Daven-
port.