davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

CHAPMAN-Victor Emmanuel. Of tho
American Flying Corps killed In ao-
ton at Verdun, on June 23, son Of
John Jay Chapman and tho late Min
ma Timmins Chapman. A memorial
servics will be held at Trinity
Church, New York. on Friday, juno
80. at 10 a. m. Boston papers please
copy.
DICKINSON At Mount Kisco, y. Y,
June 27, 1915. Orville A. Dickinson,
husband Of Ethel Brush, and son Of
Emily Van Tassel and the late Or
vile S. Dickinson. Services at his
late residence. on Thursday, June 20.
at $3.50 p. m. Carriages will meet
train leaving Grand Central depot
l2:49.
GRAF-At Briarclf Manor, N. Y,
June 26. 1915, George Graf, in his
Gath year. Funeral from the Ger
man Reformed Emanuel Church,
Graham ay., near Jackson ST.. Brook
lyn. y. Y, on Thursday, at p. m.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
JUBE-On June 26. 1915, at his sum-
mer home. Allenhurst, y. j., Albert
F. lube, son of the late John p. and
Sarah Ann Ward lube. Funeral ser
vices az his late home, 967 Broad ST.,
Newark, ~ j., on Thursday, June 20,
at ? p. m.
KIMBALL-At her home. Bittersweet.
Lake George, on June %. 1915. Emily
Denny, wife OF Charles Otis Kimball.
in her 10th year. Funeral on
Wednesday, June %. at Huletts
Landing. Washington County. y. Y.
PATTEN - Suddenly, at Poland
Springs. Me. on June 26. William
Swift Patten, in the 8lst year OF
his age. Funeral on Thursday, June
%. az 10 a. m, from his lste resi-
dence. 235 West 18th 81.
REYNOLDS ON Sunday evening, June
25, 1915, John Hazard Reynolds. at
his residence. in Albany. Funeral
services az the residence OF his broth
er. James Adgar Reynolds, Kinder
hook. y. Y, on Wednesday, June %,
AZ $3.50 .. m. A special car on the
Albany Southern Railroad will leave
Albany az o'clock, returning after
the service.
THOMSON Ridgewood. y. J., on
June %. 1915, Lydia Barrows Thorn
son. Funeral from the residence Of
her brother, Orlando Thomson, 100
Highwood av., Ridgewood. on June
2S. at 2;l5 p. m. and from Swan
Point Cemetery, Providence, K. l., on
June 20, at II a. m. Providence papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

interested in music and in all move
ments tor civic bc:tcrment.
Miss Howard sang in grand opera
al Covent Garden, London, and in the
leading opera houses of Germany and
Russia. She has a decoration Of merit
by the Car. in the form of a brooch
with the royal arms set in sapphires.
She appeared before him in Petrograd
by imperial command Last summer
Miss Howard was chosen as the leading
contralto in "Fairyland," the opera for
which Horatio Parker. composer, re-
ceived a prize of $4,000 from the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. and which
was produced at Los Angeles She has
appeared frequently as soloist with the
Boston symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Baird was born in Kansas City,
Mo, and has lived in New York for the
last twenty years. He is a member Of
the City Club and resides at 50 West
Forty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Plan for Fighting Disease.


Commissioner Emerson said last
night that comprehensive plan for
combating the disease will be worked
out by the advisory board. in commune
ton with committees 70 be appointed
by the New York and Kings County
medical societies.
Laboratories at the Rockefeller In
stitute and the Research Bureau OF the
Health Department will be thrown open
TO aid the work of suppressing the
epidemic.
Yesterdays cases were reported from
the following streets: Fifty-eighth,
Sixtieth, Sixty-ffth, Sixty-sixth and
Seventy-second, in the Parkville sec
ton, and Sackett, Baltic, Atlantic Ave-
nue., Pearl, Union, Van Brunt and
Twelfth Streets and Fifth Avenue, in
the old section. Scattered cases we're
reported from Williams Avenue, Gar
net Street, Harrison, East 18th, East
Third and Hewes Streets.
In none of the 1873 cases In Brooklyn
Is there a victim more than eight years
of age.
all summer" said DR.. Emerson. The
great epidemic Of 1907. which claimed
$500 cases in the entire city, lasted
from June until ONAoDtAs mus Adif -
in the 1907 epidemic, the death rate
has been low. Last weeks report
showed twelve deaths, of which one
was in Manhattan. During the year OF
1915 there were only thirteen deaths
from the disease in the entire city.
Unfortunately, little or no progress
has been made in studying the causes
OF the disease since 1907. We know
practically no more about how 10 Is
spread than we did then. The common
theory now is that there are carriers,
Just as there are in typhoid. The only
way 70 determine this is 20 find the
carrier and isolate him. Then, after
taking cultures, II is necessary 20 in
nocuate monkeys with the germ. The
difficulty here, of course, lies in finding
the carrier.
1.-THE Health Department has done all
il could 70 cooperate with the physi-
clans in checking the spread of the
epidemic, but unfortunately at first
many of the cases were not reported 70
physicians. Il is the duty Of parents
to call in a physician 20 treat all ailing
children at this time Failure 20 dag
nose the early cases Is responsible for
the rapid spread Of the disease, and
parents rather than physicians are TO
blame"
This weeks reports indicate, with the
exception Of the infantile paralysis
victims, a lower mortality rate for the
last week than in the corresponding
period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies. "
PROLOGUE.

PROLOGUE
"L1e IS chain Of Comen,"
Somebody said other in sometime
And whea Ve hare gjycn them that tribute
We hare given them much,
And onswercd the question, perhaps
"Aye tcomen people?'
They Ike tho do,cn, tcoren
Silent and sure, silver fcct
Into dark Gfe
And they drive aiCay Night and dcscns Of loneliness
And tRer--j"st whon you think they are fGUcst
great unexpected from somewhcrc.
And they fode-
And leare you alone again,
Van only the glory Of their memory
oh for a RESUME Of ladies'
A tabuaton Of the dreams hare bno,gn
4 catalogue Of memories
Memories Of mornings!
Celia tall and slim,
Slender and young as a reed
That leaps from the thicketed rim of pool.
Her eyes burned like the thoughts of q vision seen
In past incarnation
She loved the Forest she herself the flower of it.
Fresh pale woodlies fraught with dew-glister.
And we loved, ct ego in Arcadia vir-
Unti-well she came to the city,
Where lived and moved in the m6lange Of men,
And she hated it all, and she withered,
And day she sent a note-"I have gone
Back. I cannot live in the city you love-
Your life is too ful-or too empty;
You are humming symphony,
And IL living fok-song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Passenger Shoots Himself.

After shooting himself in the chest,
while on board the steamer Albertina.
docking yesterday. Mark Harris. to-
bacconist. az POS Pearl Street, was
taken 70 the Government Post Hospital,
at Sandy Hook, in q serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CONTRIBUTORY DISTINCTION.

Sir have been guilty Of ontrbutory negligence have been
guilty every contrbuory sin the calendar both Of commits
sion omission. have sent in whoczes hoary with have
even called my first wheeze Contribute when you started the
Coming h objectionable crimeD have addressed you
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Victims of Infantile Dis
ease i'm Almost Every
Part of Brooklyn.
PHYSICIANS SEEK
GERM CARRIERS
Admit That Dread Malady Is
Mystery-Health Advisory
Board Is Summoned.

Thirty-seven new cases OF infantile
paralysis developed yesterday in Brook
Ign, making a total of 1873 in the Dor
ough. Many Of the new cases were re-
ported from the Parkville section. on
the western edge of Flatbush, showing
that the disease is rapidly spreading
from its original confines in the old
South Brooklyn district.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Health Department had decided TO
close the Brooklyn schools for the rest
Of the term, but this was denied by
Commissioner Emerson last evening.
The epidemic has reached such grave
proportions, however, that the Health
Department has issued a call for
meeting of its advisory medical board,
comprising some Of the foremost spe-
cialists in children's diseases in the
city. DR.. Simon Tlexncr. OF the Rookie
Teller Institute; DR.. Abraham jacob
and DR.. L. Emmett Holt are members OF
the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Danbury, Conn.

man is really DID, It was our adoescent .; % &c.
- s letter addressed feminine hand and opens II I'M
s5ia+elv without wondering for three minutes who can DC
from Ru senescence Cicero said alters the view" our re-
vised notion of an aged person is one who looks "' INC ~
bovs and realizes how many years it since one was '"' "
- - ..L .ho, tho climate Of Grandodtexas is we have
~ boon able 70 find out According to COL George NJ baey
~ the Houston Post it Paradise) But The Coming lower
ba t Of enlisted contrs and the truth will transpre IN
few days.
That the men did not fully understand the details OF the oa'n
was % es the cause their refusal and final accepance-
Evening Sun. s.r ,so them 10
refuse?
Tho dcnartpre Of the militia stirring thing 1t makes one
fool Ike Stacker however and legitimate ones excuses
may be-
Tho current shoe and skirt styles calling attention 10 the
fact that tho rercentage of beautiful ankles is about OIL
s Won have friends whom you think would be interested IN
tb, & savs letter regarding the formation Of cavalry
regiment Which after all that perfect Ns
doest wi, war: and that words batter no Mexcans
We wave no flags pacfsm Of Henry Ford who MAKES
GOOD car even if the left wheel does have TO De fe
every few davs but believe that takes as much cour"
to take stand most men will call cowardy and unparoc as 70
take the obviously patriotic pose
Our 4cvlinder engine has its sympathetic opinion OF N"
Henry Ford's policy
Yesterday it started knocking. T. l. --=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
DIED.

Chapman, Victor E. Kimball. Emily D.
Dickinson, Orville APatten, William s.
Graf, George Reynolds, John Fl.
lube, Albert z. Thomson, Lydia B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

time when thought the quality Of contribu
tons varied with the weathervared nveey to But ripe
celebration that nothing has anything do with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
500 Residents of Country
Homes Turn Out to
Help City Children.
SEE MINSTREL SHOW
AT EVERGREENS FARM
Entertainment Given by Mrs.
J. L. Hutchison at Her
Home.

A barn dance and minstrel show.
given by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hutchison.
of Montgomery, New York. for the
benefit of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
brought in S220.30. The entertainment
was held at Evergreens Farm, where
the large barn was decorated with flags
and bunting, and stage was erected
ut one end. Nearly 500 residents Of
Montgomery and its surrounding coun-
try turned out for the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson received as
sistance from the Grange Hall. the
Seniors Hall. George Overheiser, the
Crabtree Wooden Mills. John J. Van
derorf & Son, and from the Boy Scouts
and Camp Girls Of Montgomery. In
vitations were sent out in verse No
admission was charged, bat during the
evening contributions to the Fresh Air
Fund were received.
The chorus was composed Of John C..
Vanderorf, R. F. Senior, Charles Crab
tree, Clarence Crabtree, Roy Crabtree,
Bradford Draper, Houston Brown. Hor-
ace Porter Daniel Taft, Douglas c. Had
grove, of Elmhurst; Roger Halle and
george Halle, of New York City; Dr.. r.
L. Llpplncott, of Campbell Hall, y. Y;
beie Nanderorf, Belle Hanlon, Grace
Hanlon, Ruth Hanlon, Josephine Scott,
Mrs. bradford Draper. George Sparks,
sara Sparks, May Porter, Anna Disch,
Jennie Hewitt and Hazel Hutchinson,
all OF Montgomery; Dorothy Hutchi-
son and Ruth Hutchison, of Somcr-
vile, y. j.; Irene Fisher, of Brooklyn,
ana MIS-. X. L. Lippincott, Of Campbell
The cast for the minstrel show was:
lnterlocutor, j. l.. HutchisOn; end men,
George Halle. Houston Brown. John C..
NanderOrf, Horace Porter, Douglas G..
Hardgrove and DR.. r. L. Lippincott
There were vocal solos by Mrs. r. L.
Lippincott, accompanied by Miss Belle
Nanderorf Miss Sara Sparks, Mrs.
Bradford Draper. George Halle and
John c. Nanderorf. all accompanied by
Roger Halle. Mrs. r. L. Lippincott.
John c. Nanderorf and Renwick Senior
sang a trio. Miss Ruth Hutchinson gave
piano solo and accompanied Miss
Dorothy Hutchinson in a violin solo.
At O'Clock the entertainment began.
II was divided into two parts, and dur
ing intormission children dressed as
pickaninnies went among the audience
10 take a collection. Ice cream. cake
and other refreshments which had been
given by friends of the movement were
on sale during the evening.
CONSTRUCTIONS 10 FRESH AIR FUND
prevolsfr actrogledged go of2 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
ARCHIE.
And I never saw her again.

The longer experience is with contrbs, the battling
psychology Of contributing appears Recently the
ceence contributions received makes the guilty feeling
surge whenever insert line or two Of our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.23d ST b. Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size FOR sale.
Once, 20 Eass asa a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Mr.. z. p. Adams.

\. 7. 7.
O The Coming Tower
The New Morning Tribune
Tribune Building
154 Nassau Street,
New City
Sometimes slipped up addressed you Park Row. Once
did the terrible thing writing both sides Of the Often
have scrubbed nv stuff Nay occasionally my conbu
o on an envelope rough sheet Of folded
enveope marked my contributions personal and ur-
gent" thinking would thereby capture attention more read
lv often grouchy letters because was canned
often went on strike a while changed nom de plume ire
oenty that you wouldn't realize you were canning me so oe
Az +b os committed on lavish scale Of all the conbu-
tory sins have been guilty
BTT-I haze NEVER NEVER asked to print contr6u-
~ MERLE S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
OUR OWN TRAvELOGUEs.

OUR OWN IKAN ELUG ULo'
Danbury is quiet place
OF 10000 populations
Mostly made up Of those whose toll
Supplies the headgear Of the nation.
fair hotel a streetcsr line,
paper, too that comes out daily.
(Its known to YOU perhaps, because
Il once was run by J. N. Bailey)
put stu the town seems fast asleep
cove here and there a growing rooster;
And would live there? Yes, would
NOT "Weu. why not?" Because useter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Nor as Chick points the Coleran Kane Co.. Of Youngs-
town q in the haberdashery profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

And once there contrib who didn't that he couldn't
q vrbv we printed much stuff that worse than his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Just as began break that there was something
in name and just thought that perhaps we might begin
- devote some daily space demonstration of that PROPOSE
ton along came the that Outfeder Pickup Of the Ridg-
v,av Pa team has been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

F. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. EgertOn Webb will
60 10 Ridgefeld, Conn, on Friday to
spend the week end and the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia Will give a
reception this afternoon at her villa az
Lenox for the members OF the National
Garden Club of America. Mrs. John r.
Alexandra will give luncheon Tor the
delegates tomorrow at her villa IN the
Berkshires.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
TIME AND THE CLOCKS.
Curious Contradictions That Spring
From Our Present Methods.

From Our Present Methods.
The paradox of time. reckoned as we
have come into the habit of reckoning
it, by which a cablegram that leaves
England at noon is received instantly
in India at $50 y. N. and in New York
at Z a. M. has long since been dis
carded by astronomers and mariners.
To these the time is always Green
witch time. and it is Oh Greenwich time
that the wireless signals of all the
world are based since the interna.
tiOnal time conference which met in
Paris in 1912 declared that the uni
versal time shall be that of Greenwich
The Scientific American analyses the
paradox and prophesies that the day
will come when all the world will have
but one standard time. We should
then abandon our time zones. with
their strangely irregular boundaries
based upon the eXigencies of railroad
systems and political frontiers and the
"curious fiction of the International
date line could be given up"
at would at first seem strange to the
New Yorker to begin work at 4 a. m.
instead of 8 a. m. and dine at 2 p. m.
instead of Z p. m.," says the Scientific
American, "but as these changes would
be merely nominal and involve no dis.
location of his habits with respect to
daylight and darkness he would soon
become accustomed to them
AS things are now we are SO familiar
with such contradictions as receiving a
telegram foul or five hours earlier than
it was sen and finding it Z o'clock on
one side of a street when it is 8 O'Clock
on the other that they do not strike us
as strange. Yet now is always and
everywhere now, no matter what we
may call it. When it is now in New
York it is now in Calcutta and in Lon.
don. Call it what you like, the time
remains IDENTICAL
We have inherited our ideas of time
from ancestors whose only clock was
the sun and who divided the day into
twelve hours between sunrise and sur.
set. In summer these were very long
hours and in winter very short. How
p~erplexed a Greek or Roman horologist
would have been near one of the poles
where his .'hours" would have been as
long as many modern days! With
clocks numbered from 1 to "a we could
abolish "a. M and 'p. m.." as several
countries have already done. Noon at
any place would be when the sun was
at the meridian, and it would not mat
ter in the least what clock time coin
cided with it. Today in the United
States the only places at which moor
and Il o'clock exactly coincide are
those precisely on the meridian. For
example. when it is noon In Florida
it is 1 p. N. just across the border in
Georgia and when it is moon" in Geor-
gia 1t is only II a. m. in Florida. SINH.
lar conditions exist in many places.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Garlic In the Milk.

AS to milk diluted by the light diet
of the COW, what is this compared witt
the garlic to which any one at break.
fast in Italy in spring is subject with.
out warning? The mere tourist is nc
doubt guarded by a faster in the hote.
Keepers service, but the resident may
any morning. find his milk or his butter
or both made impossible by a flavor
more rank than any onion. The Italian
COW evidently loves the garlic plant
and inconsiderately feasts upon 1t, with
consequences overpowering to the
senses of Inan.-London Mirror.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
HER M%OTORCOAT.

This season stripes and plaids are
SO loud you can almost hear them com
ing. This dashing coat is featured i'll
large black and white checked velours.
the fullness at the waist line being o
fined by a narrow bit of the fabric. Pie
turesque patch pockets. collar and
cuffs are finished by huge black and
white buttons dish shaped. This is the
kind of slip-on coat so convenient for
all sports and outings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
A SMART COLLAR.

The neck line is like the waist line.
no longer a stationary thing. From
Paris comes a high collar of black
taffeta tied in the back with a flarine
bow and falling over it a circular col
lar of white organdie-the whole a
smart lit lie conceit which is especially
to the tall, slender woman
High collars are not easy to wear. but
they are smart.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
JERSEY BATHING SUITS.

In bathing suits the knitted one of
Jersey, whether of silk. wool or fabric,
with skirt attached to the close fitting
undersuit, is being selected almost in.
variably by the woman who really en-
joys the salty dip. These in black or
dark blue also denote the conservative
swimmers selection. and this is espe-
cially wise considering the uncertainty
of the present supply of dyes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Won Der GoItz a Novelist.

A good deal of the late Field Mar
shall Won der Goltz's reputation rested
upon his military text books, and it i:
interesting to recall that he first wor
literary fame by writings of a very
different character. When a poor ca
Diet at Grosslichterfelde with a widow
ed mother to support he turned hi.
hand to novel writing and gained c
considerable reputation by a series Of
sentimental romances.-London Chron
icle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Macaroni.

The word ''macaroni' is taken from
a Greek derivation. which means 'the
blessed dead,' in allusion to the an
cient custom of eating of feasts for the
dead.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
Do You Take The Journal r

TT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the trifing cost
of one dollar per year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one
dollar bill, and mail same to 'Journal, Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04

1t Is estimated that there are 10000.
600 real negroes in the world.