davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

ing their trays supplied with flags.
Hundreds Of young women and Boy
Scouts have volunteered to work 70
make Flag Day a success. Back and
forth the young women and their
guards will patrol The city will be
carefully districted, so there will not
be one block where the vendors will not
pass.
"All the money which we take IN
during this week of self-sacriice will
go for the unemployed here in New
York" said Mrs Brewer, in talking OF
the plans. None of it is TO go 10 the
Belgians, except in indirect fashion.
BY that | mean that a number Of shops
are being operated where those who
were unemployed have been set 70
work to sew on articles 20 be sent 70
the Belgians. There is a large shop
for instance, where women make lay
cites for the babies which are oeihs
born in Belgium. The roney which We
take in will be used 20 continue the
work in these shops, as well as TO nelp
in other relief for our unemployed
here at home.
eve are Mortified VII we are 'o''
that Belgium's bread line is 600 miles
long. But while we stand aghast T"
that, we must not forget that there are
bread lines here in New YORK. 'O0'
New York City, 1t is estimated, now
has 300 900 pereons out of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

, time 20 my fans. | was very busy this
winter getting an exhibit ready for the
San Francisco exposition That is why
haven't many fans in the studio Just
nov. But have the designs for them.
you see always spend most Of the
time painting the picture on paper.
Then after l have il The way | wan,
it paint it on the silk The reason
do this is because I can't paint OUT
anything on the silk. It isn't din
cult 70 use water-colors on silk, but j;
is necessary to get the colors and the
design right at the beginning. It
makes me think of the quatrain Of
Omar's about the moving finger. Be-
cause when once the colGrs are put on
the silk there is no Turing back or
'cancelling half a line What has
been painted has to stay painted. So
it is necessary 70 be very sure Of
what one is doing
The Story of the Wedding Dress.
The silk which Mrs. Zorach uses IS
of japanese make and is very soft 70
the touch and pleasing TO the eye.
There is another interesting thing
about it. The silk was given 20 her,
but for a very different use from that
to which it has been put. An aunt OF
hers bought the silk in Japan several
years ago because Of letter from
her niece telling her that she was en-
gagged and soon to be married. The
aunt wished 70 give the wedding gown.
SO she bought yards upon yards Of The
lovely silk enough so that there
should be a court train on the wedding
gown. When the bride-to-be received
the silk she cut off piece Of il and
painted one of her fans. At first she
meant only to use part of the roll, but
the fan she made was the mos. beau
tiful one she had ever painted and
she knew she never could find in the
shops silk which would be As good for
her purpose. So. there was something
else for the wedding gown-and so
there are many beautiful fans which
Mrs. Zorach has painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Those Who Despaired Of Sc ntim MT at the
Entrance of the New Woman May Look UP
from Their LanguisEAinPs for the Fan
the Sign OF Her Femiminity-
She Still Carries with Her.

customed. II only seems strange that
nobody did II before.
There is sound philosophy in it, too.
At least il sounds that way when the
Zorachs talk The fan had in the be
ginning and has now real reason
for being. And so has the new move
ment in art. SO. fundamentally, there
is nothing antagonistic in the two.
How long have there been fans in the
world? Probably as long as there has
been the desire for free expression
In art. and that is something which did
not come into being with the cubists
or the futurists or the post-impres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

them are to-day. There is no reason
in the world why they should not be
artistic is there, just because they are
small and are painted, usually upon
silk?"
When Mrs. Zorach asks this question
at the same time that she is handing
YOU another of her fans to look at
there is only one answer which can be
made, and that is the answer which
she, a lover Of fans, expects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
BY Margaret Breedon.

TT FAVE you seen The futurist fan ?
Before you protest that there
is a contradiction in terms In
that question, which links dainty
tr;he with the most radical move
ment IN art, make pause. For
there is such thing as a futurist
fan. You can see il for yourself If you
wander around TO the studio of Mar
euerite Zorach-wander is the only
word which will describe the method
BY which one can reach that studio
II you 90 to jefferson Market and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
H.DF wr
Woman Artist Has Designed Fans Which in
One Hand Will Harmonic Well with
the Ballot the Brassie or the lem
mis- Racket Which the Modern
Girl Carries i'm Her Other

and brings back the legends vs,,h
we're already old while the world va,
still young? Then I have fans which
painted when | was in China and "a.
pan. and which recall those eount,l.,
10 me. seldom 90 anywhere, in fact
that don't see something which I
want to paint And now that | have
become so interested in the shape q,
a fan I'm always seeing pictures which
seem to fit into that frame better than
into any other. have not given 10
my other painting, Of course. bu. To.
Gently I have devoted "A great deal Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
A Color Loving Race.

"Tbc country itself is rather drab'
she says. "put the people love coiOr
80 few peoplo do. SO, to crafty that
longing, they paint their houses the
most wonderful shades, and they wear
clothing which quite puts 20 shame inc
dirk. Puri-anical things which we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
April Showers for June Brides
Ingenious Manage Surprise Parties That Are
Bride-To-Be.

in the wide doorway between the dining
and living rooms.
1t was the oldest looking umbrella!
The point of each steel rib was adorned
with a white package, other bundles
chung helter-skelter to the slippery,
black surface of the top, while still
others hung dangling from the inside
and the handle. Indeed, there was
scarcely room for the little bride be-
meath, for even the floor was covered
with packages too large to fasten to
the umbrella. 1t proved to be real
shower. for the little bride, taken so
by surprise and touched by the evil
dence of such friendliness, suddenly
began to weep. But her tears were
happy ones; she soon began to smile
through them in truly April fashion,
and in q minute more was laughingly
untying her gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

had seen. which she has painted upo"
fans OF ali the places she visited She
loved India most. That was because
tbore is such a wealth Of color in that
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Letting the Cat Out of the Bag"

At one afternoon tea "the cat was
let out of the bag" literally. The
guests had all arrived. including the
bride, and were chatting together,
when little girl entered the room
carrying bag almost as large as her
self. Marching up TO the bride. she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
FOREIGN FUNDS BEGIN
TO BE FELT IN US.
But Future Holds Out Bigger Things
for This Country. Says John
. B. Cochran.
By JOHN b. COCHRAN,

By JOHN b. COCHRAN,
President Franklin National Bank.
Business last week was good, con-
sidering that there is always gen
eral slackening of financial and trade
affairs during this month of the year.
Much money is coming into the coun-
try from across the ocean, and al
ready we are beginning to feel its
stimulating effects, although the fu-
ture holds out bigger things. BY late
summer or fall, the full benefits of
these large receipts of money here
should be felt.
Here in Washington, the freedom
of money on the outside is being
realized. Real estate men report &C
tive business and banks are doing
favorable work in the way of loans.
The banks have begun to recover
from the drain upon deposits demand
ed by the payment of taxes. Our
own deposits were larger during the
last week than the week previous.
Retail trading also is good. While
some merchants report slaekening,
the majority, l believe, are doing a
fair business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July lo.-After showing steadiness in
the early dealings the cotton market today quickly
gave way and became extremely weak under q
renewal Of general liquidation. both from domestic
and foreign sources and bear pressure. The mar
ket appeared to be filled with stoploss orders
on the scale down. Around the end Of the first
hour the market steadicd . little on covering and
demand from spot houses. but this snort
lived and the buying orders were soon withdrawn.
October contracts which had sold to lo.4 slumped
to 9.75. the loss in other months being almost
as severe. Houses with continental connections
we're big eellers also Southern firms. The
undertoue at the end very fererish with p4fces
9 to . points lower. Sentiment pessimistic.
notwithstanding the fact that the technical posi-
ton of the market undoubtedly had been approved
The SPOT article quiet At. decline Of S
points to Ss0c for midupland. There were no
sales. Weather conditions continued favorable The
market At Liverpool fairly steady on buying
By spinneu with American middling quoted at
slid.
The receipts at the ports today were about
1000 bales against 2H3 last week and l.s2s last
year. The total visible supply Of cotton il 1913
bales according to the Chronicle. against .o62
year ago. The American supply 10 3sl2l s. sgainst
20l6 6s . year aSo.
The heavy decline in the market this week was
due to q variety Of causes. among them being
the political situation and fears Of inability to
sell cotton In the fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
UMP EVANS CARRIED
OUT INSTRUCTIONS

Probably the .'boniest'' bonehead play
ever witnessed on the baseball diamond
is that accredited to RUDE Evans.
southpaw pitcher, who has pitched in
almost every minor league of note in this
country and earned a nationwide repu-
tation as a squirrel" His most anus
ing stunt was witnessed when he was
pitching for Portland few years ago.
At that time the squeeze play was at
tracing considerable notice because OF
the manner in which the Philadelphia
Athletics were successfully employing
this intricate bit Of baseball strategy.
The opposing teams were using the play
with such regularity and marked sue
cess that Manager McCredle was in
rage when runners were on third with
none or one out.
Finally. after the squeeze play had
been worked on Evans twice in one in
ming. McCredie said:
THE next time they try that play
bean him (meaning, of course. the bats
mani. That will stop them"
The following inning the opposing team
tried the squeeze play.
There he goes,'' was the cry set up
by Evans teammates. Imagine the sur
prise and excitement in the grounds
when Evans whirled about and deliber-
ately threw as straight as an arrow at
the base runner. The pitchers aim was
perfect. and the ball struck the runner
just back Of the ear, stretching him I'M
conscious on the base path. A riot al
most followed, and Evans was lucky to
escape without being mobbed.
On the way back to the hotel Manager
McCredie said: What were you think
ing Of. you !unkhead?"
You told me to bean him. didn't you?"
replied Evans why didn't you say the
batter? 1 thought you meant the base
runner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July lo.-The leading bearish factor in
the wheat market Of the country was tho message
received at Chicago, Kansas City and St Louis
asking for bids on new crop wheat ioi immediate
shipment These messages were received from Mis-
scuri, Oklahoma and Southern Kansas and there
were scattered points in Illinois with wheat ready
to be loaded.
da, On receipts Of new crop there Of fifty cars. It
is a certainty that with favorable weather for farm
work the movement Of wheat will be sensahonaIy
large notwithstanding the fact that many South
western interests say that in great many in
stances PRODUCERS will hold their wheat instead Of
selling it the declines established.
The average farmer knows that with . bumpeS
crop and with the buying power abroad more or
less concentrated. values will favor buyerl There
were no sales Of wheat reported in the Chicago
market today but at the seaboard the transactions
were placed 10000 bushels. and all OF this was
new crop. and it was said that It was Tor carry
loading.
Professionals in wheat at Chicago very besrish
in their views and they are selling the deferred
futures and following prices downward The weather
Throughout the winter wheat belt will doubtless be
a determining factor in the making Of wheat values
Monday There was a lot Of short selling today.
and in case these Spectators attempt to even up
their positions they viii likely meet with LOSES As
rains have again advanced rriceA
Declines Of Nc to nc were made in corn, and
the upderrurent was weak IL the exception Of a
little strength shown carly Is brushed aside. The
market was on the down grade the rallies being
feeble and unsistsined
Cash sales here were lls.oco bushels n corn.
Oats were Nc tn &c lower in gmpathy with the
break in the other grains Strength was shown
eariy. Int the offerings increased and the market
was unable to stand up under the supply available
There was a big trade in heavy rihs. and 1t vas
said that these products were sold By Armour and
Swift While II was impossible to learn whether
these sales were for shipment abroad. II was gen.
orally believed this was the casa Packers vee
liberal seIlers Of lard and pork was sold freely b.
scattered inteests
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh, per doz.. IS; Southern. per doz..
Il.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. 81; tub pr
H., %; process. pr H.. Aa2s; under nads.
creamery. per H.. Gao; storepacked. per h., leaA
LARD-1ub. pure. per h.. Ixal2: de-. com
pound. per ID. "a. Cottonsteed oil. per can. III.
CHEESE-New Yorx. new. per h.. ID: dat. psr
n. 10: Swiss domestic. pr H.. a: do. foreign.
LIVE POULTRY-H Hens. per h.. IS: roosters.
per h.. Ioall; ducks per d.. 12a3: turkeys choice.
per h.. l3al5 do. ordinary. Il: spring chickens.
per h., Da25
GREEN GOODS Asparagus. per do.en bunchsa
Maryland, 5oaloo; beans Ter basket. :5a5o do. Per
bbl 75s0o; lima beans. per basket. 20oa3.eo beets
per bunch. lalli: cabbage. new. per Dbl. 5oa7s:
csntaloupes. per crate. 1.2ss2-0; carrots. PSI
celery. doz. sal.oo; crate. IsOa2.5o: corn. new.
North Carolina. per crate. l.ooal.5O: cucumbers
per basket. 2sa75: cymblinss. crate. Sass;
eggplant. per case. L5oa2oo ksle. per barrel 5aio
lettuce. Per basket, 5oa75; do. per bbl. 75aL:5
white. per crate. 5Oal.oo; new. per 100 lunches.
scal.oo: cara. per crate. L5oa2 peas nearby. pr bbi.
l.ooa3.oo: peppers. Per basket. 75al.3; potatoes.
Northern, per sack, 1ooal.25: do. bushel. 5ossO
lima. Looal.S: radishes per 100. 5al.oo; rhuberb.
per 100 punches. loOsl5o; spinach per bbI 75aI 90
tomatoes. nearby. per box, l.00sl.O.
FRUITS-Apries. per bbi.. 25oa5o0; new apples.
per bb. 1ocas5o; per IT., 4a7; cherries per at. oa
Is; cunants. per crate. 22saa50; gooseberries per
qt., 5as; grapefruit. per box. 250a300 grapes. Nal
aga per key. s.ooa5.oo: hucklcbenies. Ier ct. So
IL: lemons. per box l6oA2.5o lines per 100. 35a
Ii; oranges. California. per box. 3ooa3.75; DO.
Florida. per box, 325a4.oe; peaches. per crate.
iooa225; plums per crate. Looa2J0; pineaprles per
crate. L5oa225; Strawberries. per quart. 5alo; tan
serines. Ter strap. 25oss.oo; watemeions. each.
aoac.
LIVE SToCK-veal calves. prime. per h.. .:
do. medium. per H.. sas.i do. heavy. ~; spring
lambs. per h.. sass. Mus: be fat. othawiss not
Wanted)
HAY. STRAW, AND CoRN-Hsy. best timothy,
new. per ton. 500: mixed. per ton. l2ooaAO:
old hay. per ton, 900; straw, per ton. No0al20o;
wheat straw per Ton. 500; corn. per Dbl. As
SEEDS-CloveY. cIimsoo. Per h., Sas; alfalfa.
tAmerican grown). per h., HAS; Gems- milet.
per bushel. l.nal.o; timothy. per bushel 2.soa
Us: Sorghum. cane. Per bushel. soal.o0:
peas per busheL 1.eeai.so: Maine grown seed DO
tatoes. per Ipeck sacks. us lii. net). RI
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed, free q
buns. per h.. .; wool. unwashed. per h.. 81 /;
hides dry. Per IT,. lsaec; salt hides. dry per ID.
lso; salt hides. green. per h.. IL cslfskins. sssD.
saeh. looal.N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
washington CLUB TO
Hold open REGATTA
Ten Events Are on Program for Big
River Carnival on Saturday.
July "a.

The Washington Canoe Club has ar
ranged for an open canoe regatta 10 De
held in front of their clubhouse on the
Potomac River, above Aqueduct Brioge'
on Saturday afternoon, July "A, pesin-
ming at p. m.
The course selected is particularly
adapted to the convenience of both con-
testants and spectators because Oh us
proximity to the numerous boathouses
along the river and to the Aqueduct
Bridge, from which the start and hnlsh
bf all races may be viewed.
Handsome gold medals will be awarded
to the winners in each event, and bronze
medals to those finishing second
handsome cup will be presented to
the club scoring the greatest number OF
points. Points will be scored on basis
OF five for first place, three for second
and one for third place.
The program is as follows: Three p. m,
championship single; 3:l0 p. M. novice
single; $50 D. m. tail end; 3:i5 p. m.
championship double: 4 p. M, novice
double; AIS p. m, upset: 40 p. m, club
tours; 4:45 p. m, fitting; 5:l5 D. M, mixed
double: $50 p. m, hurry scurry.
All races viii be for a distance Of about
one-third OF a mile with the exception or
the mixed double. upset race and hurry
scurry. The mixed double and upset race
will be for 800 yards each and the hurry
S,-yard swim and lp0-yard paddle.
The novice races are open only TO those
who have never won prize In an open
canoe race.
In all events standard 17-foot Morris
canoes are to be used
All entries close ana must be in the
hands of W. A. Rogers. 100 New YORK
avenue, by 5 p. m Friday. July q.
For individual entries an entrance Zee
Of 80 cents will be charged for the first
entry, and % cents for each additional
entry. Entry fee for club fours, four
men to paddle and one alternate. fiat
Entry fees must accompany all entries.
The club reserves the right to reject
any entry.
The officials will be: Referee. W. A.
Rogers; clerk of course, +. II. Mealy:
assistant clerk of course. James Wheel
.r: starter, a. ]. Lowsey; judges. H. P.
Roberts, James c. Dulin, jr.. and Bedford
Brown; field Judge, II. P. Hunting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July ia-MILLFEED-Firm;b business
is limited. Spring bran. IN loopound sacks. 30,
to arrive; standard middlinss. to arrive. 3 Sass
red-dog to arrive. 500; winter wheat, in 100
pound sacks to arrive. 500; city bran. in bulk.
$50
RYE FLOUR-Steady; limited trading. Good
to choice. 560s6.l0, in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Strong: business is lifeless. Kiln
dried. for export. 37oa375. in sacks; coarse meal,
in bags. l62al.63
HAY-Recepts. 1.ill tons: firm, quiet demand
Quote: Prime timothy. l.3o: No. timothy. lisa
80; No. 2. 10; No ;. l.0al.l5
STRAW-Receipts. 70 tons; easy: inactive deal
ings No. rye. 65a7o
PORK-Steady: inquiry is limited. Mess ls0oa
1880: family q. joa2e.5: clear. le0Jz2l.o.
BEEF-Steady: business Is lifeless. Packet. 800
Also; family. leooaeo0o; extra India mess. s2oa
500.
LARD-Steady, dealings limited. Prime
Western, s.l5; refined Continent. 10; South Amer
icAn. s.75; refined Brazilian. in kcss, N.I5; beef
stearine. 81: lard stearine. dull at 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July Io.-Money call nominaly
per CENT today. For the week the range Of rates
was and Il: per cent. the Tuesday quotations
being "a and ~. Wednesday. and II; THURSDAY.
> and H. and Friday. and X per cent. Time
money during the week was in slightly better de
msnd in the closing days. While the supply was
sufficiently liberal throughout the week. 1t may be
said to have been slightly diminished in the closing
days owing to the sentimental effect Of a foreign
loan which 1t seemed likely might be offered in
this market. fair proportion Of the demand
all industrial collateral Rates: 2Lz2is
per cent for sixty days gl1a2k for ninety daya
2ka3 per cent for four and five months. 3S31s
per cent for six months.
Commercial paper offered this week with
freedom. Tlkre was . fair demand, but
the extremely low rats asked in some Cases were
not popular with the buying public in general. in
the closing days it may be said that the general
attitude of the market firm. Rates: Jha3is
per cent for sixty TO ninety days indorsed bills
receivable; 3a4 per cent for Urine -four to six
months single names; IA per cent for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore al Newark.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Kansas City at Ch;cag,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
ALIBI FOR SPEAKER.
Tri. Is Afraid Owner Lannin VIII
Cut HiA Salary.

One of the sporting writer's who nearly
weeps every time he thinks about how
much the magnates have to pay the play
ers in these wartime days. comes through
with an odd explanation for Iris Speak
ers failure to clout over the 800 mark.
Iris, says this fellow. is so worried
about his future that it affects his work.
The writer points out that Iris last
spring held up Owner Joe Lannin, of the
Red Sox, for a $4,000 per year contract
which expires at the end of this season.
Then he adds:
Speaker realizes that there will be big
salary reductions after this season and
Iris, knowing he cannot use the Federal
League as club to hammer Lannin for
another fat contract. is extremely nerv-
Gus and therefore cannot do himself
Justice
Great explanation. Ell? Listens lovely
but it listens without logic. The real rea-
son why Iris hasn't been hitting above
800 Is because he's been hitting in hard
luck-hitting 'em where they are" and
not where they amt"
But one needn't worry about Iris. He's
beginning to climb and it's the safest
kind Of a bet that he'll be around the $50
mark when the season closes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Liv.-c00l.

Furnished b. N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.