davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-17
This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free. Pricn ~
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-17
THEIR SECRET OUT.

Summit, Miss, April 17.-Miss May
Boyd daughter of l.. L. Boyd of this
place, and Jesse Garner of McComb
City, surprised their friends here to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-17
Tnvigorating to the Pale and sicisiy

The Old Standard general strengthening to1ic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ut
Malaria, enrches the blood, builds up the systcns
A true Tonic. For adults and children. Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
Joyner's Christmas Specials!


wearing apparel you great
below
hean
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
III AIRY pICKFOR,Da
And her lap ansse son Il IS The.
Famous Players Paramount Picture
Madame BulIerf ~"

from pleasant visit to Plains.
Mrs. M. L. Shealey and sons, Hugh
and Edwin, of Oglethorpe, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Fred Chipley here last
Friday.
The many friends here of DR.. B. T..
Rainy, of Buena Vista, are sorry to
learn of his severe illness at his home
there and wish for him speedy re-
ccvery.
Mrs. Rosa Gamer, of Sandersville,
was the guest of relatives in our city
the past week.
Mrs. Cherry, of Buena Vista, spent
Monday in Ellaville.
Mr. Chester McCrory, the popular ed
itor of the Schley County News, made a
business trip to Americas Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Collins has returned from
pleasant visit to Montezuma.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, C. r. Nc
Crory, t. A. Collins and Mrs. V. H.
Tundee autoed to Brentwood Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Carleton, of Lake City,
Fla, attended the funeral Of her
nephew, Fred Chipley, here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Ethridge and
their little daughter, of Concord, were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. Edgar Nor
rison.
Mrs. ]. B. Williams spent few days
the past week in Columbus, the guest
Of relatives.
Miss Lucy Chambliss, of Plains, is
the pleasant guest of Miss Hattie Ar
rington.
Mrs. T. ]. Baisden, of Americas, is
the guest for a few days of her niece,
Mrs E. l.. Bridges.
Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mervin
Johnson spent the weekend in Amer,
icus.
Mrs. H. F. Dixon left Sunday fo-
Americas for visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. L. English. !,
Mrs w. D. Sears visited Buena Vista
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

buildings, Daytona, Fla; garage build
ihgs, Augusta, Ca, and DeLand and
Miami, Fla; hotel building addition
Miami, Fla; paving, Kissimmee, Fla
road construction, Tallapoosa county
Ala; warehouses, Foley, Ala, and Mi
ami, Fla; motion picture film manu-
featuring plant and residences. Jack
sonVille, Fla; sites for seven school
buildings selected, Jacksonville, Fla.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Church building, Lanett, Ala.
drainage, Anderson county South Car
DINA; bulkhead, Jacksonville, Fla;
hotel building, Spartenburg, s. c.;
school buildings, Columbia and Flor
ence, S. C. and Seminole, Fla; sea.
wall, Bay st. Louis Miss; warehouse
Atlanta, Ga.
industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
Cold storage plant, Blackshear, Ga.
broom factory. Ruskin, Fla; ice fac
tory and electric light plant, Geor-
giana, Ala; brick plant, Kissimmee
Fla; -four mill, Lawrenceville, Ga,
lumber plants, Hillsdale, Miss, and
near Tallahassee, Fla; mining, near
Leeds, Ala; naval stores plant, Brad
ley, Fla. Tract of phosphate land in
Hillsborough county, Florida, has
been purchased at tsated price of APP
proximately 100000"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
Ellav1lle
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ELLAVILLE, Ga, Dec. 9.-The fun
eral of Mr.. Fred Chipley, whose sad
death occurred at Bremen, Ga, last
| Wednesday, was held here at the
Methodist church Friday morning, Rev.
S. A. Hearn officiating. Mr.. Chipley
was just 26 years old, and was young
man of sterling qualities. He had been
i'll only short time, his death result
ing from an automobile accident in
which seemingly he was little hurt.
Internal injuries proved fatal, and his
life that seemed so full of promise was
cut short. He is survived by his moth
/ er, Mrs. G. w. Chipley, of Bremen, one
brother, G. B. Chipley, of St. Louis. and
Gle sister, Mrs. Ed Monttire, of Co.
lumbus. To the bereayed ones we
tender tenderest sympathy.
At the Methodist church ON last
Sunday evening, Rev. Channel, of
Meigs, preached most interesting
sermon to an attentive congregation.
He paid his respect to the dance hall
and other evils, and stated in no uncer-
tain terms the results Of turning ones
back on God for worldly things. Rev
Channel is a former resident of our
city, and his friends always accord
him most cordial welcome upon his
visits here.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. E w.
Strange entertained the U. D. C's Mrs.
Rogers Williams, the capable presi-
dent presided over the meeting. Mrs.
j. H. Cheney read an interesting report
OF the state convention held in Thorn
asville. Mrs. C. r. McCrory, Mrs.
Cheney and Mrs. Williams read selec-
lions. A delicious salad course was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Collins and Mrs.
A. ]. Walters were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. V. H. Tondee Sunday.
Misses Melva Clarke and Reba CAL
houn were delightful visitors from Am
CIRCUS to our city for the weekend.
While here they were the guests of
Miss Pearl Lott at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. J. Williams.
Miss Hattie Arlington has returned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

tie, and am actually thirteen pounds
heavier than was before began TAX
in Tanlac. My clothes were too large
now they are too small and / guess
will haev to buy clothes that will mt
me comfortably. To make a long
story short-the medicine just seemed
to fill me with new life and energy,
and put me right on my feet. have a
fine appetite now
AS | told you before, can now walk
anywhere, and have thrown my cane
aside. because / don't need 1t any
more, except for bad eyesight ! spent
four days in Memphis at this reunion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. 1O-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for thi:
week:
THE constantly rising tide of indus.
trial and general business activity and
the practically universal belief thai
this section has entered upon a period
of perhaps the greatest prosperity il
has ever known are marked features
Of conditions of the last month of the
year.
1.-THE great improvement is reflected
concretely in the big gain in bank
clearings the increase in the Novem-
Der clearings of banks of ten cities
of the Southeast having aggregated
S59,3S0,61S with total of $191 ,O27,-
26S for last month.
'''This gain is gathering momentum.
1t will be accelerated this month by
the Christmas business and the dis
bursements of dividends, and the
Southeast will enter upon the New
Year with most substantial business
prospects.
''One of the large banking institu
tions of the Southeast asserts Instead
Of nation of spenders we are coming
to be nation of savers. Extravaganza
these days provokes ridicule; thrift
wins applause. And thrift when prac-
tised by a nation of 100,000,000 people
becomes national asset of immense
significance The Southeast has been
more saving and is on more nearly
self-reliant basis than in many eyars.
"A total of twenty-five new corpor-
atoms were organized during the week
with minimum capital stocks aggre-
eating s1,956,5OO.
Among the items of construction
work to be done las reported this week
are:
Apartment houses, Birmingham,
Ala. and Jacksonville Fla: church
building, Nashville, Ga; clubhouse
New Port Richey and Salerno, Fla;
courthouse, Durham, n. c.; bridges,
Dallas county, Alabama building On
college campus, Athens, Ga; fair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
NOTICE.

The registration books for the
current year will close on December
18th, 1915. Please make your applica.
ton for registration either I'm person
or writing before that date, by so do.
ing You will avoid any possibility OF
not being able to vote next year, by
registering before the 18th day of De-
cember you will be registered for
twelve months.
lei. w. WEAVER,
26-t.f Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
THIS Old SOLDIER,
WOUNDED 4 TIMES,
is STILL IN LINE
GOES TO MEMPHIS REUNION AND
MARCHES THREE MILES IN BIG
PARADE - GAINS THIRTEEN
POUNDS.

IF it had not been for that Tanlac
couldn't have gone to the Confederate
Reunion at Memphis on the 9Th of
October and marched afoot for nearly
three miles in the big parade said
Frank B. Kendrick, who lives at 1890
Charlotte avenue, Nashville. Mr.. Ken
drick is one of Nashville's Oldest and
best known citizens.
AS member of company /, Second
Kentucky Cavalry, Baskil Dukes regi-
ment, General John B. Gordon's COM
mand, Mr.. Kendrick saw service
throughout the civil war, and was
wounded four different times
During the winter" said Mr.. Ken
drick. Il suffered intensely with
rheumatism, and when springtime
, came went all to pieces. l had just
about made up my mind that my end
was not very far off. 1t looked like /
was on the verge of a general physical
decline, and | had about despaired OF
ever walking again. / am seventy
years of age, have fought good fight
and proven my record, and was ready
to go But since I got hold Of Tanlac
l have set my head to round out ninety
years, and from the way / feel now /
believe l will do it. Before I began
taking this medicine was rapidly los
ing what little strength and flesh l had
was so weak and debilitated it was
all could do to walk from the bed to
the chair, and even that required great
exertion I had no appetite at all,
scouldn't sleep to do any good and was
awfully nervous My flesh seemed to
dry and / suffered a gerat deal with
headache.
II doctored and doctored, but did
rot show any sign of improvement.
attributed my failure to get relief 10
my old age and declining physical
powers. But I made a bad guess, be-
cause after taking Tanlac two weeks
felt better and younger than / had felt
in years. I am now on my ninth bot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

and just trapmepd around all over
town with the boys. ALI around we're
men who gave out during the parade,
but at the end | was right there, and
didn't feel the least bit tired l Just
got back few days ago, and am
awfully glad to tell you what Tanlac
has done for me. If I had the money
would buy every old soldier bottle
Of Tanlac, because / believe 1t would
add years to their lives
Tanlac Is sold exclusively In Amer
icus by Aliens Drug and Seed Store.
Tanlac IL sold exclusively IN Leslls
BY Leslie Drug co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
GIRLS FORCED into
BUSINESS BECAUSE
MEN CO To WAR

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Owing to active
recruiting, the shortage of men in TIE
labor market has become acute and
has greatly increased the demand for
women and young girls as substitutes.
Practically everyone capable of work
Ing, says the Board of Trade Labor
Gazette, has opportunity of being
employed, and it is evident that still
larger numbers of women and girls
not previously employed in trade and
Industry are required in many occupa-
tions.
/ Compared with October 1914, there
was general improvement, especially
marked in industries engaged in sup
plying the requirements of the forces.
War bonuses and increases in wages
taking effect in October affecting $780,
600 workpeople amounted to about
I $115,000 week.
| There is a general scarcity of col
liery workers, farm hands and navvies
and the demand for work people is
still greatly in excess of the supply in
engineering and ship-building trades
Shortages are reported in the glass
chemical, building and metal trades
and with regard to women, the demand
! for textile workers is still unsatistied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

soc WOOL GOODS zoe YD.
We are closing out lot of good,
serviceable Wool Goods in a great
variety of colors and patterns OF
zoo ouo1i+v for .29c Yd
1925 PLAID SILKS csc YD.
Beautiful $1.25 Pussy Willow
plaid and Stripe Silks in extra fine
quality here now at csc Yd., less
5eo.
No coupons, but $50 Cash Dis
count Put the money in your own
pocket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

All Ladies Coat Suits carried
over from last year are:
$3.50 Grade now .........S2.50
$1,000 Grade now .......... 1884
$500 Grade now ........ 500
$4,000 Grade now ..... 6.33
$3.50 Girls MILDLY Suits .....$3.9S
Made of all Wool Serge and
beautifully made and trimmed:
500 Ladies Sport Coats S4,9S
Right up-to-date sport coats in
beautiful plaid patterns in extra
quality.
$500 silk Crepe De Chime Waists
$1.9S.
The prettiest and best waist you
ever saw at the price. A real $500
value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10
AMERICUs SHOWS
GALAX THEATRE.

FRIDAY.
Look for Special Feature.
SATURDAY.
The Tom Boy part Drama.
Ringer for Mars"-2 reel Comedy.
ALCAZAR.
FRIDAY.
Meal of the Navy, Chapter Z.
The Crooked Paths reel Drama
THE Broken Coin" Chapter 10.
SATURDAY.
THE Kidnapped Stockbroker.
part Vitagraph Drama.
The Taking of Mustang Pete"
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY.
Barbara Frietchie"
SATURDAY.
"The Sins of the Mother"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-10

SUNDAYS TTMES-RECORDER IS
IN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line Of the advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
NINE. NAMARA-T0YE
SINGS AT PRINCESS
Young New Workers Appear, One
by His Compositions, the
Other al the Piano.

Nine. Namara-Toye, whose name
would seem to suggest that she came
from Japan, but whose looks contra
dict the suggestion, gave a song recital
in the Princess Theatre yesterday af-
tcrnoon. the most valuable features Of
which were the compositions of a
youthful New Yorker and the piano
forte playing of another. These two
local products were Samuel Barlow and
Arthur Lcesser
Nine. Namara-Toye mas lovely
voice but n disposition TO pose and
play-act which is disturbing on the
concert stage. II she would but rid
herself Of them, cultivate a steady tone
and acquire the warmth, variety Of ex-
preston, tOnc-color and imagination
which the singing Of art songs re-
CURES, she would be an agreeable and
desirable quantity IN polite concert
rooms.
Mr. Barlow invited attention by
some songs and pianoforte pieces and
disclosed a refined taste and apprecia-
ton Of the value Of graceful melody
and illustrative harmony and also Of
rrorriety Of style in the first Of his
French songs, a pretty bergerette, but
much less in his setting of Shake
~earc's Take, 0 take, those lips
away" Mr.. Loesser displayed fine
piau.s,ic talent, most admirable taste,
a pretty fancy, a highly developed
technical facility especially in his
PLAYING Of Saint-Saenss Bourree for
let hand alone) and sound musician
ship in all that he did.
That the concert was felt to be very
much post fCStum was indicated by the
small audience. II. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
PLANS FOR SEASON
AT METROPOLITAN
Spanish Opera Sung in
Spanish To Be Special
Novelty.
FARRAR AND CARUSO
ARE RE-ENGAGED
OF Prominent Artists Only DeS-
tim Will Not Return-Ballet
Announced.

Giulio Gatti- Casazza, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, issued yesterday his preliminary
announcement for the coming season.
OF the present company the only prom
inent member who will not return Is
Miss Emmy Destinn. Miss Farrar VIII
be back for the last half of the season
and Enrico Caruso will sing through
out the twenty weeks of the opera. As
has been announced, the last four
weeks will be devoted to performances
by the Imperial Russian Ballet
The new artists who have been en-
gagged include Arthur Bodansky, Wag-
merriam conductor, to succeed Alfred
Hertz; Maria Barrientos, the Spanish
coloratura soprano Of La Scala;
Giuseppe di Luca, the Italian barry
tone of the same theatre; Edith Ma
son. an American lyric soprano, from
the Paris Opera Comique; Helen war
rum. an American soprano; Julia Hem
rich, a soprano, well known to concert
Coers; Henry Scott, an American bass
and Carl Holy, stage manager from
the opera in Mecklenburg- Scnwerin.
An unusual novelty will be given in
a Spanish opera TO be sung IN spanish
This is "Gcycscas," by Enriques Grana-
dos, book by Periqut. 1t Is believed 10
be the first time that Spanish opera
sung in Spanish has ever been gwen
in New York.
prince Igor" by Borodine, post
poned from this season, Will be sung
and there will be reviyals Of Blzets
Les Pecheurs des Perles" and Of Saint
SaGns's Samson ct Dallla, while other
novelties and revlvals will be selected
from the following:
81 GioielE della Madonna" by. Wolf
Ferrari; Francesca di Rlmini,' by
Zandonai; Marta" by Flotow; "Gls-
monde" by Fevrier; one Of the
'Iphigenies,' by Gluck;. "Eyangeli-
mann" by Kienzl, and others.
The Imperial Russian Ballet, under
the direction Of Serge DiaGhilew, has
among its members Nine. Thamar Kar-
savina, Nine. Fokina, Warsaw Min
ski and NJ. Fokine. The ballet will
consist of fifty members, and will bring
the original mise-en-scene. Its roper
tory will consist of the following bal
lets:
"Scheherazade," "Les Sylphides," lie
Pavilion dArmide," ale Carnival, =,
"Petrouchka," lie Spectre de la Rose"
"Narcisse," "Thamar," lie Dieu Bleu,"
"LApres Midi dun Faune," "Papil-
Ions" "LOiseau de Feu," La Legende
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
RELIEF FUNDS SWELLED
Days Largest Gift $1,000 to
American Polish Committee.

The American Red Cross. for the
tcneat Of the European War Relief
Fund yesterday received $500 as. Mrs.
Whiteiaw Reds monthly contribution.
and $6S715 from the Albany Red Cross.
making the days total. with a number
Of smaller gifts. Sl.706.20 The total
fund IS now S492,S6S.50.
Charles T.. SraradowsN. Of Water
bury Conn, yesterday sent his check
for $1,000 10 the American Polish Re-
lief Committee. other gifts amounting
70 $50 makes the fund to date total
S53IS435.
Mrs. Whitney Warren, for the Sc
cours National Fund for the Relief Of
Destitute Women and Children Of
France, yesterday received $3.50 so.
making a total Of $73.0lS90.
NJ. Taylor Py0e yesterday contributed
$500 70 the British American War Re
lief Fund, and Mrs. A. c. Dixie, $40.
Lady Herbert gave 1928. Mrs. J. p.
Morgan and Mrs. Alfred Goats each
500. and Synonymous" 500. There
were two other gifts Of $50 each, bring
ilc the days total 20 $l.O35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
IN VAUDEVILLE
Bill of Features at the Palace
At Other Houses.

Irving Berlin was a very prominent
part Of the show at the Palace yester-
day afternoon, although his name ap-
peared on the programme only as the
composer of the exit march. Fritz
Schef, who had the place Of honor on
the bill, used a new and unpublished
song of his and then brought him out
TO sing the chorus. which he was forced
to repeat. Then Miss Schef sang it
again. This weeks programme IS OF
even excellence. Bessie Clayton. Doyle
and Dixon and Chick Sale are familiar
entertainers who were cordially re-
ceived. Ida Fuller's Classic Revue Is
an elaborate dancing act Of the ar
tistic type. Blanche Walsh has a war
playlet. said to have heen written for
Mrs. Fiske by billiard Booth and called
THE Spoils of War" 1t is thrilling
plea for the honor OF women in con-
ouered countries. Helen Rock came
down from the Winter Garden to make
her vaudeville debut, found many OF
her friends in the audience and lett
the stage with more. Claude Golden
presented an unusual card manlpulat-
ing act.
Bernard Granville. Cecil Cunning
ham and Clifton Webb are prominent
on the bill at the Colonial. Mr.. Gran
Vile is making his farewell visit to the
Keith house before going into the
legitimate. Miss Cunningham IS re-
called for her work in the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas and at the Winter Car
den. Mr.. Webb is assisted by GLORIA
Goodwin and a balalaika orchestra IN
his exhibition of the newest dances;
Others are Nine. DOrre, kramer ana
Morton, Charlie Ahearn's cyclists, Dor
othy and Madeline Cameron ana JACK
Taylor. ,o
At the Royal Bronx audiences have
Trixie Friganza as the headllner this
week. Princess Radiah does her Egyp-
tian dancing and the Avon Comedy
Four present their farce, THE New
Teacher" ]. C. Nugent, Duffy and Lo-
renze, White and Jason, Harry Holman
and company, Ward Baker and the III
Rev Sisters complete the bill. Keith
Junior vaudeville replaces the present
policv next week. There will be re
duction in prices and three shows
day. go
Another Keith house, the Alhambra'
also changes its policy next week. when
the s1OO, 900 film Les Miserables" will
be shown. For the farewell week Nine
Bertha Kalich is giving "The Victim
and heading a programme that includes
Bert Enrol, Frank Fogarty, Chick Sale,
lie Roy Lytton and company. Jed and
Ethel Dooley. Lightner and Jordan and
the Schmettans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
.RODEY SINGS GLORY
SONGS TO HUNDREDS
Grace Church Throng Joins in
Chorus as Sundays Aid from
bones Tabernacle FaVoriteS.

"This is Rodey." said Tall Esen Nor
can as he introduced the man whose
trombone has moved the crowds at
Billv SUNDAYS mass meetings. At that
moment every person that packed
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
West lO4th Street, last evening got
ready to sing. -,
And sing they all did! With the
New York Festival Choir banked IN the
galleries on either side and the body
of the church filed, the auditorium
rang with all the favorites from
"Brighten the Corner Where You Are
TO 1.-THE Brewers Big Horses Cant
Run over Me-"
Charles II Gabriel. the man who
wrote the GLORY" song, and B. D. AcE,
lev, who plays the piano for Billy and
Rodey. were also on hand. Nr. Ga
briel and Homer A. Rodeheaver Chats
the way Rodey's name gets into the
HYMN book sang "Since Jesus Came
Into Ny Heart" swaying the audience
almost visibly. The whole atmosphere
Of the song service was so lntormal
that everybody sang the choruses'
Even a staid banker in the first pew
furtivcly joined in. >,
"Sweeter as the Years Go By
"Closer Still" and "Sail On followed
one after another. Then DR.. Reisner
asked "Why do we like Billy SundayF
A tiny girl in the front row made her
self just heard as she said because
he's happy"
After an ovation to Mr.. Morgan Mr..
Rodeheayer played 81 Will Sing You
a Song Of That Wonderful Land" and
sang the darkey melody Heaven" II
there was any chance for trail hitting
it would have been then, for at least a
dozen raised their hands. One Of them,
though, was a drunk near the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
TULIPS FLAUNT BLOOMS
Botanical Garden Has Largest
Display Ever Known.

You may think, if you 20 to the New
York Botanical Garden, at l9Sth Street
and Bronx Park, that the tulip rage
which once swept over Holland has
come 10 New York. Forty thousand
tulips are in bloom there in the big
gcst tulip display ever shown. In the
conservatory court is the largest bed
i'm the state. filed with pink Cottage
Maid tulips and bordered with four
feet Of white La Refine.
Besides that. there are moons, cres-
cents and squares OF crimson, rose,
yellow and purple flaming mixtures,
All i'm such blossoms as only tulips can
faunt. Dr.. Nathaniel L. Britton,
founder and director of the garden, Is
operating il under a plan by which
enovdrops and other early flowers are
followed by crocuses and daffodils,
which in turn yield their place to
tulips.