davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Famous Tapestries on View.

Five large tapestries, examples OF
the French Renaissance. including THE
CONQUEST of Pisa" "The Royal Prone
rade." VICTORY" Jacobs Dream" and
The Pilgrimage in flower
and fruit. landscape, figure and car
touchc borders are on view IN Siios
FIFTH Avenue Art Galleries. together
with suites and pieces in rare old floral
Aubusson and in Flemish verdures Of
the Louis XIII. XIV and XIV periods.
There are also on exhibition old Eng.
lish mellow hued bergeres, cane and
enamelled Louis XIV chamber suites,
hand carved and hand painted. with
specimens of Chippendale, Jacobean
and Georgian furnishments. The col
lection includes the properties of Ben
iamin II. Herts and the Democratic
Club. The auction sessions will be
held on the last three afternoons Of
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Mr.. AND MRS. PEASE
MARRIED 20 YEARS
Celebrate Anniversary with Din
ner 10 LenOX Friends.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Pease, of New York.
observed their twentieth wedding an
niversary tonight at The Orchard.
their LenoX estate, with dinner party.
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Cir
aud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de
GersdorfF, Mrs. John +. Alexandra and
Walter Nettleton.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and her
children have returned to Shadowbrook
from Newport.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer has returned
10 Shipton Court from Lucerne, \. y,
where she visited Countess de Forss.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub
bell have issued cards for a luncheon
at Williamstown on Saturday, when
they will entertain for Governor
Charles S. Whitman, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Huntington
Hooker, Of New York, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick.
Mrs Beatrice Rogers has returned TO
Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Crownin.
shield, of Boston, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield. Mrs.
Crowninshield gave q tea and reception
at Konkapot this afternoon for Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Endicott, OF Boston.
Misses Frances C. and Dorothy Gill
der will visit Four Brook Farm, Tyring-
ham, on Thursday with o party Of
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
By Sarah Addington.
TALES of unemployment are nu-
merous and narrowing, but the


merous and narrowing, but the
silver lining shows itself when
the manager of an employment bureau
is discovered searching every nook
and Granny for efficient workers to fill
the fat positions she has been offered.
And the silver lining bursts into fame
when she says TO you seriously: Il
could put every competent girl into
good position If she would put herself
in my charge. | simply can't find
enough girls for the employers"
What, you mean that there are good
positions open all the time?" you ask.
"Why. l know a perfectly fine girl who
simply can't"-
Then we refer you to Miss S. N.
Budenbendcr, manager Of the Efficient
Employment Exchange, who makes
the statement and who declares-and
deplores-thst she cannot find enough
capable employees to fill all the good
positions that come into her agency.
And Miss Budenbender repeats that
she means capable girls" for the in
efficient ones, of course, will always
be receiving dismissal notices and
seeking interviews with employers.
Assuming that all the first class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

been infected by soiled clothing the
surgeon said. "They thrive rapidly on
the glycogen Of the muscle. and with
in an hour often necessitste smpu,at-
ing the wounded limb"
Prank 6. Lahm. Of Canton. Ohio.
also returning on the Roehsmbeau az
ter thirty years in France, said The
country he had just left was in good
financial condition. considering Ter
situation Gold from private boards
20 the amour. OF 100000, 900 has been
recently deposited with the Bank Of
France. he said. while the crops are
reported better than a. any time dur
ing the last thirty years. SIR. Latm
is the father of Frank s. Lahm, L. 5.
A., who won the international balloon
race in 1905. He said the Anglo
French loan greatly stimulated French
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
WHEIAN-NKERNAN.

Miss Helen McKernan, daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret McKernan, of 80 Elev-
enth Avenue, Mount Vernon, y. Y, and
Howard J. Whelan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Whelan. Of III Primrose Ave
nue.. Mount Vernon, were married yes
terday in the Church Of the Sacred
Heart by the Rev. Edward j. Flynn.
Miss Mary McKernan. sister of the
bride. was maid Of honor, and George
T. Whelan, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Mr.. Whelan was a
graduate of Colgate University and IS
connected with the American Tobacco
COmDany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Not Jobs but High Class Women to Fill
Them Is the Greatest Need, Says
am Employment Director.

ence means staleness, and the person
with the new viewpoint is more valu-
able than the one with years and years
behind her"
Miss Budenbender's phrase made me
ask about the woman with years and
years behind her"
"Is age such a stumbling block a.
some employers imply"
She thought perhaps II often was,
and then added:
"But sometimes the older woman is
turned away. not because the man
cares how old she is. but because he
is ashamed TO offer her the small sal
airy that he would offer younger
more resourceful person. Then some
times the young girl is absolutely ia
boo because she is sure TO marry, or
the pretty one Is eliminated because
she will turn the heads OF the men IN
tho Office. And so on. But It's really
quite desperate 20 know that men are
looking for high grade assistants ano
then to have 20 admit that you haven't
anything to offer. Do you know. I've
come TO the conclusion that all the
efficient people are working and change
only when they want TO better their po-
sitions, while all the girls who are avail
able are available because they are not
capable"
perhaps the best employees are pro
curing their positions through profess
sonal friends or some way other than
an agency"
Miss Budenbender sighed. well,
perhaps. But | wish they would come
to me. do need them so. and could
give them such excellent opportuni-
ties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
R5G,sl6N PARIS,
NNAssl2,ooo HERE
s,,esman, in Commission
ST. Suit. Reveals Tricks of
Oriental Trade.
ZIG PAY SIS a WEEK;
&c, SrRVICES $500 A DAY
,.,,e and Elbow Grease. He
cave Transformed $3.50 Work
=, Art Into $4,000 One.

-. b,bird-the-curtain details Of
- bys'ness. its enormous profits
.Ns instances, and Of the restora-
.frorn rugs came out yesterday
:, Supreme Court IN q suit brought
Pal r. Al,o against Vital and
,.,-.,s Bsrgu'st who DO a rug i'm
80 business under the name Of
o,.ysIs, Brothers The action was for
.--i,sior on sales Of SSS0.oOO, and
40 70. 8 verdict Tor ssoel.
N. transaction Of which the plain
- ,old concerned rug bought in
pa. for 50 francs and sold here for
$4,000. AllO offered 20 tell on the
,,,,s the name o. The purchaser. but
,,sr,,l for both liugants interposed
elections
Another profitable transaction. &C
yr1lns TO Allo. wss the sale Of 6 rug
hush. abroad FOR $50 which brought
rs0oo after repairs costing $500 had
beer made on g.
10 tod about the maner OF repair
90 fre rugs and then OF making the
.sr PARTS loos like the rest Of the
,'.,, The success 81 an operation on
=, I'D rug seems 90 be in making II
lax is age eoua .y IN every part.
nj, Is done. A.'o explained, by using
,urice stone on the new stitching.
n. work is difficult and tedious. re-
sri,ing On hour sometimes for the
,snpletion Of q square inch in re-
ptjring rug and giving It age. As
rsry as 500 stitches are used 10 the
.susre inch When made SO that the
rpsirs cannot be seen the stitches in
lt rug must be counted and the thick
Tess Of the new-old part must corre-
uond 70 the rest OF the weave.
On the other hand, It was contend
d By the BenguiSts that such work
ould be told "a mile away" and that
Z. expert could be deceived by the
rpElrs.
llo told Of being sent BY his en-
royers 10 inspect the valuable rug
soueetions Of the late Charles T.
Y,rses. Of Chicago; former Senator
william A. Clark, Of Montana, and
Philip ". Lydig. For this expert ser
wee, said the s25-a-week salesman,
her. was charge Of $500 q day.
Introduction Of letter by Vital
ssnguist regarding some rugs that
we're 70 be sold 81 auction showed that
w. Beaguist did not want known. even
70 the auc,ioneer, the source Of the
MS. "An auction place is like pub
IL cafe and the clerks and the en-
royes like singing birds" he wrote.
Alo said that he went 70 work for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SUFFRAGE
~ Er@AT
CALENDAR \. | ] !! }
woman Suffrage Party.

70 % M-Oue~ns Borough. Street meeting
q. So. ~ courthouse Long, ls and Oly. -.
$50 p. Mist Assembly Dlst,'eI 60 suee' INV
,,S =, is7th Street and Seventh Avenue - -. -
Il an n-lTth Assembly District SueN M
,,S AZ Ninety siIth street and Broad"~ '"Air'
M" ro o h-Orice OF German American com
mi,,es q Woman sg1rsse Parry oIen' '''"
l',e AZ 70 IN al p m-Womcn watchers a; NE
,oYS IN Nanhsitsn Brooklyn. The Bronx "en-
noAi a.. va As.enobly District, stree, meeuns
% Isgis Avenue and Arden street and o. -V'n
street S.a STEM ,e,nbty D.,rfcs Suffrage hear
W,n,,biicsn club. S63 West MN Stect
rssi1nA5' Miss Annie Doughty spesseers. 81. IA
Msry Beard. Mrs James Ices A~D''N
m-s,h Assembly District BroosSnn, .r sIss,
meeting al Torlch Street ana TUT
m.-opeu air meeting BY The lons nsh.
SQUAD in Long Island City. CA''Aih'
KIsfselkeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

the Benguiats in 1900. In 1904. when
ne went TO France. he received from
ms employers a present Of $4,000. Be
sides this he had received in his four
years Of service s13,ls5. This was nut
on the record 70 show that he was not
employed merely on salary Of sos a
week, but was entitled 70 / per cent
commission on his sales. which the de-
PENDANTS denied.
Counsel for the Benguiats wanted
Allo 10 prove in court his story about
the repairing OF rugs and the method
Of making them old BY doing some Of
the work before the ewes Of the Jury.
Justice Gof rejected the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
BLAKESLEE SALE NETS $2,446
High Bid Of $3.50 by S. S. Carvalho
for Wilton Carpets.

There was a large attendance yester-
day at the sale of the fixtures and fur
nishings of the Blakeslee Galleries, at
$50 Fifth Avenue. by Otto Bernet, Of
the American Art Association. The
total Of the sale was s2.446.5O. OF this
amount the highest price of the day,
$500, was paid by S. S. Carvalho for
two crimson Wilton carpets of 63 and
1853 yards, respectively. Another Will
ton carpet, of lavender hue. went TO R..
c. Vose for $3.50. y. Newman gave
sS5 for a carved mahogany settee up
holstered in old rose damask. and j.
b. Elwell's bid of $40 was the highest
for another settee, of crimson velour.
with carved legs and aprons in the
manner Of Chippendale. Two crimson
velour portieres. lined with sateen, were
sold to c. W. Kraushaar for SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
GAS GERMS" WARS TERROR
Physician from Front SAYS They Nil
Wounded in Four Hours.

The deadly gas" OF welsh" 5a-
cilli, which infect the wounds OF
soldiers falling on the French battle
front. and unless treated immediately
kill them within four hours. were de-
scribed yesterday by Or. Merrill
Foote. Of Richmond Hill. Long Island.
on his arrival on the French liner
Rochambeau. DR.. Foote spent several
months with Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney's unit OF the American AmbE-
lance at JULY. within cannon
shot Of the fighting in Compiegne.
These bscilli, which are like gas
bubbles. form in the wound that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ELSA K. CARNEGIE MARRIED
Theron B. Hoyt WEEDS Relative OF Fa"
nous Ironmaster in Pittsburgh.
IBy Telesraph 10 The T1bune.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 5.-Miss Elsa Kier
Carnegie, a relative of Andrew Car
negie. was married TO Theron B. Hoyt,
Of New York, at the brides home, 617
Mellon Street. this evening. by the Rev.
DR.. John H. Wiley, pastor Of the Christ
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom is son Of Theron
G. Hoyt. of Ridgeheld, Conn. He has
been in business in New York City for
geveral years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
women's Political Union.

nsss-ifth senaiorsl District srih A ~" sna
- ' ,,,,,ib street Speakers, Mrs. Msu1 S"A"'
I~eAi2 i" ~ .,,i.,. and Miss Kathleen Taylor
N,s m.~soih sens,onsl District. lvsh ST. -
"A Firsr Avenue Speakers hfului non" '
,lo p m'-2O,h Senatorial District. lxotn sue reg
"a T1'ird Avenue Speakers. Aruu' nun" %
hs.o Nth Senatorial District; ffS nrs,
a., ,nd Brosdsay speaker Mira MAUD s"'r1
.pd Mis- Kathleen Tylor ..,,,., " sc,rnty. ninth
'. W; 49, .,raus SPEAKER. Herbert Solo
- 60. -....,,. q, Tfrhty third Street
SEQ p. Nth So 1iors p''r ye,ns Mrn's
S 5sfs,s W. 1,.oe,st.os. speaker. hAs Alec Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Ohio River Bursts Dam.

Louisville, Oct. .6.-0ne man was
drowned, more than 100 employees Of
Construction company were compelled
10 fee for safety and machinery worth
thousands Of dollars was engulfed when
a retaining wall in the Louisville and
Portland canal, which is being recon
structed around the falls in the ONO
River. broke here to-day, releasing
vsys twslys feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Art Exhibit Open Evenings.

The Friends of Young Artists So
ciety has decided TO keep the archi-
tects' exhibition being held at Mrs.
Whitney's Galleries, 8 West Eighth
Street. open in the evenings until 9
o'clock. The exhibition closes on DC
tober 10. Dealers in monuments are 70
visit the galleries one night this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Under the direction Of the American
Art Association the sale of the mkt
ures end furnishings OF the Blakeslee
Galleries. 665 Fifth Avenue. begins at
II o,clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
.ART B!'.R[slEEESS

William Sloane Coffin will preside at
the art-in-trade lecture courses to be
given by Frank Alvah Parsons at the
West Side Young Mems Christian AS
socio.;on 3ls West Fifty-seventh
street. on Tuesday evenings, beginning
November %. Period Styles IN inc
Modern Home" is 20 be the hrst sun
sect II will be illustrated with IAN
tern slides and with textiles and otner
materials The talks are TO be sup,
nIemented nv the treatment OF actuai
decorative problems and by VISITS 20
the collections in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and the Cooper Union.
The sIxtv-onc examples Of the WORK
NJ the famous French painter. Alfred
Pbilinpe Roll, on exhibition at the
Knoedler Galleries. 656 Fifth Avenue
are attracting much attention. me
exhibition. which was arranged by MISS
Cornela b. Sage. director of the Bui
falo Fine Arts Academy. with the ara
of the French government, will remain
On view until October Is. "The Young
Renublic." one of the ARTISTS best
known pictures, painted eight years
ago. was lent by the Luxembourg usi-
lery of Paris.
In the autumn exhibition at the Mon
tross Galleries. at $50 Fifth Avenue
which is open until October %. thirty
three artists are represented by sew
entv pictures. Dream Days, a can
vas by Van bearing Perrine. Is mucn
admired Other works that attract at,
tention are Portrait of Anne" and
North Country" by George Bellows;
"a Cornfeld," by Allen Tucker. ana
"Shady Path by George +. Or.
The oil paintings and modern and
antique works of art contained in the
collection of Henry Siegel are TO be
dispersed at auction at the Broadway
Galleries, 1862 Broadway, beginning
this morning at IL o'clock. The collec-
ton includes Carrara marble busts by
Pizzani. Fanito. Beldone and Caranza.
and paintings by Correggio, Richter
and one of Madonna and Child at
tributed TO Raphael.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
PEACE IS
SAID To Be At HAND
Representatives of Four
Leagues to Meet and Per-
feet Peace Terms

New York, Dec. 16.-Baseball is at
hand. Representatives of the Nation
al, Federal, American and lnternation-
al leagues will meet here tomorrow in
a joint session to end war on the dia-
mond which has ragged for two years.
Unless unexpteeed developments cause
a hitch, the sensational career of the
Federal league will end within 50
hours.
Thep an as accepted by the Ameri-
can league magnates calls for amalga-
nation Of several Federal and National
league clubs with the independent own
ers buying into the major league clubs.
Both organized and Independent refuse
to divulge exact details but it is gen
orally believed that the st. Louis Ma
tionals and Federals, the two Chicago
cubs of the same organizations and the
Brooklyn Federals and Nationals will
be consolidated.
The only possibility of hitch in the
negotiations is the status of payers
who jumped from organized clubs to
the independents. Federal magnates
declared they will not consider peace
if the players ar not properly cared
for.
Federal LEAGUE contracts call for an
expenditure OF approximately $3s0,000
and some National league owners are
disposed to object to shouldering tnis
burden, especially as there are many
PLAYERS in the independent organiza.
tions who will be of no use to the Ma.
tionals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

BIG GAMES MA BE PLAYED.

At recent meeting of the student
body, plans were adopted whereby bas.
ketball games with the conference
teams of the Northwest might be ar.
ranged. Heretofore the university has
been unable TO schedule these games on
account Of the expense but plan has
been adopted whereby every student
becomes responsible for one season bas.
ketball ticket, thus enabling the bas
ketball manager to schedule games
with the Universities of California,
Washington and Idaho, also the Oregon
Aggies and probably with Whitman.
The basketball games have vet 10
be confirmed by the respective stu
dent bodies of the different universi
ties, but this can probably be secured,
"a Coach Mathews saw representatives
from most of the schools at a recent
meeting in Portland. Another thing Of
interest to the sport world passed by
the student body was the naming Of
the football field in honor OF DR..
sweetland, who, as physical director at
the university, did much for the school
and henceforth the field will be known
as "Sweetland Field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Three Bandits Robbed
A Passenger Train

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 16.-Three
bandits early today held up a Kansas
City Southern passenger train near
Eagleton, Arkansas, forced the engine.
man to detach two baggage cars and
the mail ear, then dynamitel the Wells
Fargo express ear and robbed the mail.
Tnoy secured little of value in the ex.
press ear except four rifles, according
to the railroad offices, Four registered
letters, Of unknown value, were taken.
Passengers were not molested. The
bandits, masked and heavily armed
crawled over the tender and covered
the engineer and fireman. After see.
ing that they pulled the detached sec.
tion short distance away, the holdup
men blew the safe Of the combination
baggage and express car, badly damag-
ing it, with their task finished, they
commanded the engineer to proceed
ahead slowly, while they made good
their escape. The balance Of the crew
was left with the passengers,
The engineer proceeded to Caron
where he aroused the authorities who
at once started in pursuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
". .U.DASKETDALL|STS
LINE UP AGAINST
CHEMAWA TONIGHT
Coach Mathews Squad Plays
: Opening Game Of Season
With Redskins

The Willamette University basketball
squad has been pruned down to Is men
who have been working hard for place
on the team which will line up against
Chemawa tonight at the Willamette
University gym for the opening game
of the season. The interclass and
interclub series which was staged by
Coach Matthesw brought out about 20
basket ball enthusiasts on the l2 teams
and host of able bodied youngsters
received some valuable preliminary
training in the fascinating game of
"netting the sphere"
Now that the Interclub series is near
ing the end the most promising candi-
dates for varsity honors have been
weeded out under the eagle eye of the
coach who hopes to build up an aggre.
cation to cope with o. A. c., Universi
ty of Washington, Washington State
College, Idaho, Multnomah Athletic
club, University of California, and Pa
cific University. In fact Willamette
will 90 up against some of the best Of
the conference teams this year and with
the proper encouragement Coach Mat.
thews promises to turn out teams that
will place the Methodist college in the
ranks of the top notchers.
The Indians have always put out a
rangy bunch of tossers who win games
with startling regularity and will prove
worthy opponents for the opening game
of the Willamette quintet. The Braves
have had little to say this season about
their prospects and it is probable that
they have a number of "horses" few
shades darker than the usual dark horse
that may be trotted out tonight.
The Willamettes will line up against
the Chemawa team with Shisler and
Jewett, two last years men in the
forward positions. Russell Brooks
and Adams will change off at Center
and Brooks and Flegel of Irwin will
bring up the rear as guards. Tobie,
Hendricks and Harris will be held in
reserve as guards and may be given a
chance in the mixup before the final
whistle. Jackson is sub.center and
Proctor and Esteb will serve as alter
nate forwards. Gates and Clint Arch.
ibald are also two guards who may be
given chance in the varsity lineup
later in the season.
The next game after the Chemawa
contest will be with the Alumni team
January Z. The local alumni numbers
such veterans as Schramm, McIntire,
McRay, Gibson, Minton, Utter and
others who have been known to trim
the varsity in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Old Race Track Wrecked.

Emeryville, Cal, Dee. ia eharred
and water soaked mass Of timbers to.
day replaces the old Emeryville race
track, where once the best horses in
America raced.
Fire during the night completed thS
work of dismantling the historic track,
which wreekers already asd started to
tear down.
Only memories Of the gatherings at
which tops and "dope were ex.
changed remain of PADDY" Lynch g
famed place, just outside the Harlan
street entrance to the resort.
In the place of the grandstands, club
house and stables which once covered
part Of the eighty acre track, soon
will stand modern residences. Tae
tract recently was announced for sale
F, by the Nee estate, and will be subdi.
vided as soon as worx of clearing the
ruins is completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

Estate of John Carmichael, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bell, the duly appointed qualified and
acting administrator, with the will an
nexed, of the estate of John Carmich-
ael, deceased, has rendered and present
ed for settlement, and filed in the
County Court of the State Of Oregon
for Marion County, his final report and
account in the matter of the estate of
said deceased, and the said Court has
by order appointed Friday the 18th day
of December, 1915, at O'Clock a. m.
for the hearing of objections TO the said
final report and account, and settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published this 18th
day Of November, 1915.
WILLIAM BELL,
Administrator.