davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ASBURY PARK.

AsBuRr Park, y. j., April ga pro-
gramme OF interesting events has been
arranged here TO carry on the entertain
ment so successfully opened with the
Easter season up TO Decoration Day. the
formal Opening day" OF the summer
season in Asbury Park. Society and
dramatic entertainments and boardwalk
attractions combine to make up a varied
list OF diversions for the hotel visitor
and early cottager. while promising
weather opens up outdoor sports, tennis,
golf, boating and for some surf bathing.
Next saturday night in the local
armor the WoInen's clu OF Ashury
Park will give the final performance In
Il series to celebrate the Shakespeare
terccntenary, Scenes will he given from
Much Ado About Nothing" "rhe Tam
ing NJ the Shrew" and "a Midsummer
Nights Dream The costumlng will he
elaborate and the parade OF characters
which opens the programme is expected
to he one OF the features of the enter
'n'nment, Next week iucI bcrs of the
club will be busy completing tho mr.
rangcmenis for entertaining 500 dele
gates to the annual sessions OF the New
Jersey Federation ~ Women's Clubs,
which meets here three days. beginning
May II.
In the new $40 900 Elks home May 3
the women's auxiliary of thar club Will
give u cabaret dance, Thu Boardwalk
feature attraction Mt the Casino next
Wednesday is a barn dance. Suhscrip-
ton dances In the armory and balls al
the hotels are also on the resort enter
tainmcnt list for next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

other Of these Ia flashed from the SUI
frage Special. now careering' through
tho Western States waking up the
ome voters to their duty toward
their voteless sisters. The special
started out merely intending to fuse
the women voters into a cudgel to bea:
Congress into submission IN the Susan
r. Anthony amendment matter. but 1t
appears now to be forming a woman's
party with full fledged candidates.
There is one hope for those Demo-
Gratis who believe that the sight Of a
woman in the Presidential chair would
send the hearthstones of the nation
tumbling kerplunk into the bottomless
pit. II the party puts a good. round
earnest suffrage plank into the plat
form when 1t meets In st. Louis the
woman's party will refrain from put
ting up a candidate.
But II the party gets into a hopeless
tangle. can't stand Wilson and can't
unite on anybody else. let It just leave
that plank out. The woman's party
will then come to the rescue and nomi-
nate one Of the two women mentioned.
should Mrs. Batch be elected the cOun~
try will have a Chief Executive OF
whom even Col. Roosevelt cant say -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ANIMAL HEAD SCARB,

A NIMAL. head scarfs are among
the novelties OF the season.
They have recently come over
from Paris and promise to he much
used by ONE needing IA light wrap
across the shoulders or on the head,
while travelling.
In making these scarfs animals
heads are cut from fgured silk. Gre
tonne, chintZ or other material and
sewed neatly by hand to a piece OF
G~eorgette crepe, chiffon, crepe de
chine or other soft silk. two yards long
and twenty-seven inches wide, in
groups. In some cases the animals
heads are outlined by pencil on n
deeper shade of silk other than the
scarf and hastcd to the scarf. then
hemstitched by machine.
These scarfs are selling now In the
novelty houses AZ from so TO $50, but
can he made by the Ingenious woman
for less than one-tenth Of the store
cost. One IL we'll worth the trouble
and very satisfactory when completed.
II one prefers the ends can be
hemmed and then hemstitched. but
the fringe makes a soft finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

LAKEWOOD, n. J.. April 2s.-The an
nual spring golf tournament at the Coun-
try Club OF Lakewood has been the chief
attraction for visitors here this week
Entries were more numerous than ever
before and included some OF the best
amateurs in the country. The three day
event was brought to a close late this
afternoon inc practically every hotel in
the resort Is giving a dance or some
other form OF entertainment In honor or
tie visiting players.
The Country Club was crowded over
the week enc. In the Easter parties
were Mr.. and Mrs, JOIN Hays Ham
! mond, the Misses Bette and Nathalie
Hammond. Mr., and Mrs, +. $, Andrews,
Mrs. s, r. Richards. Andrew r. Shiland,
@ W. Vanderhoef, Jr., Mr.. n Mrs. II.
+. Hansen. Jr,. James G. Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. X. II. Bacon, NJ, G.. Bogue,
7. s. Mclaughlin. Harry c. Kayser and
e. Il. Harrison. The golf ball this eve
ming was one of the leading functions of
the week.
Stanley memorial cup will be play ed
next Wednesday. Men Of IS years and
over are eligible for this event.
owing to the rush Of spring visitors
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will remain open
until the middle Of May. a number OF
the guests have Joined the golfing con
%tingent, and among those who play daily
AZ the Country Club are Rear Admiral
John Hubbard \. W. Allen, q. /. Aus
tin. II, Fem. A. r. Parsons, II, !. Rice.
MI, and Mrs. +, II, Knapp. L. W, Case,
John l.. Schley. j. Fred Brommer and
G.. a. Nandervoort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

we'll. the things the Colonel mas been
saying about Mr.. Wilson.
If anybody thinks that Mrs. Batch
IL 600 proud to hght let him or her Just
ask Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait or Mrs.
frage leader around hero and nave all
doubts removed.
Women candidates for Congress con-
tinue to pop up. and II the electorate
proves responsive there are going b
be some nice feminine toilettns to re-
lieve the array OF coats and trousers
that have hitherto made the Senate
and House so monotonous to look at
when In session. A doctor of
Philadelphia has late.y filed her nom
nation papers as a candidate for Rep
resentative at large. She Is Or. Eliza
beth NJ. Baer Of 1873 South Eighteenth
street.
DR.. Baer Is a Socialist and the State
secretary Of the party, Robert Ringler
filed her papers at Harrisburg. which
is but three miles from Camp Hill, DR.
Baer's birthplace. She was graduated
in 1900 from Hahnemann Medical Col.
lege. in Chicago, and has practised in
Philadelphia ever since.
All honor to Queen Mary OF Eng.
and! Her hair Is getting white, ant
she doesn't care who knows Il. Sh,
Is Just going to let nature take It's
course and no dyes, walnut washes OF
other artificial means Of restoring the
hair will be allowed to touch her trrsses
OF course cyrics SyOuld immpdiatel>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

,,. o,.cr wboso b.rb'v r,,ze1 surface
,.,ta i,vo,d.r ,r,rn., flows l.. simplv
,o,,o,ds i,s c,mn'.mert oF old fash
,orod roses There are still
other vases tina, blend in a pleasing
way with their setting, as vases Of the
proper sort should DO. This the oma
potter will tell you, for vases. II seems.
have their own function, the important
part of which is that the receptacle for
flowers should be inconspicuous so that
u Will blend into the background. In
der no circumstances should Il he al
lowed To- hold the eye TO prejudice of
The ensemble.
As women have of late been impor-
IAN, factors in tho making Of gardens.
So have they been active IN ~designing
and producing lovely garden Access
series. None oe these accessories are
more delightful than the products OF
the women potters. Here is a dimpled
cupid, who uphold.s a shallow basin.
from the centre Of which a fountain
flows: there Is an equally fascinating
child hearing in his arms a sauirming
, duCkling, from whose open bin the
water gushes. Some of these foun-
tains are done in terra Gotta in a soft
granite gray, while Others are " p.as-
ter or of clay fired with "A high glaze
as IA protection from the weather.
Nowadays II has come 10 he the
fashion 10 cater TO the fcathcred song
s,ers that nit abou, the garden or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

II Ia not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently II your hair Is properly
cleansed each time by use OF IA really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that We
can recommend to our readers may he
prepared very cheaply by dissolving
u t%easpoonful Of canthr0x, obtained
from your druggist, In n cup Of hot
water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates n thick lathcr. soothing ana
cooling In it's action. AS well as hene-
flcial 10 scalp and hair. After rinsing
the scalp In fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly. devel-
oping a bright Juster and a soft fuf-
iness that makes Il seem very heavy.
-ASV. AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

II they don't watch out a perfectly
good b%enefactor Of the female sex will
be turned into a cyuic. In other words.
Louis A. HOFFMAN Of New York and
New Orleans will be goaded into flee
ing al the sight Of a skirt.
That would be a pity. considering
that Mr.. Hoffman has just announced
his intention Of educating " girls at
college al a cost of $1,000 a year for
four years. Mr.. Hoffman admires the
sex, especially admires II when polished
by college experience. and when a short
time ago he looked around for a way
10 spend the surplus profits OF his sale
OF newspaper materials, Of which he
had n large supply when the war broke
out and made them valuable. he
couldn't f1nd any better plan than
sending two bright girls to college.
Modestly and unobtrueively he re-
quested the school authorities In New
York and New Orleans to select two
young Then somehow or
other the newspapers got hold Of the
thing and items appeared. Then the
ome began their fell work.
II there Is anything that women
haven't written to ask Of this generous
man-toy dogs. Jewels. clothes. money
&c finance boarding houses and mani
cure parlors and 10 get inventions
patented and poems published and to
take courses In singing and dramatic
art-well. Mr.. Hoffman doesn't know
what that thing Is. He has been forced
t. remove from his hotel. he COM
plains because the clerk and the bell
boys decline longer to handle his mail.
The blush Of shame is mantiing his
cheeks at the number Of women who
write that they are working for So a
week and want him to help them. II
this goes on he will make up his mind
that the higher education for women
ought to stop at n point before women
are taught to write-and then where
will the nice girls he was going to
send to college be?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

supposed to set the fashion for Eng
land allow her hair to tell the truth.
English women in high places are
pretty sensible after all. Lady War
wick made no effort to hide the grad
ual whitening Of her hair. OF course
white hair liz becoming to her and her
locks are lovely. as every who
has seen her on her trips over here
knows. Another Englishwoman who
never dyed her hair Is Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. but then she's Ameri-
can born. Anyway the tresses Of this
beautiful ON are now quite snowy
and she IL still beautiful.
Queen Mary will probably be much
more charming than she Is now when
her hair is quite white. because white
hair softens the features and that Is
what she needed. Nevertheless she
deserves credit for not blinking the
fact that wen queens grow old.
There IL no use talking. Mrs. Hetty
Green is a wonderful mi Not be-
cause she has q fortune that stag
gers you with the mere mention Of 1t.
a million for each year Of her ripe
age-eighty years, eighty millions;
not because in spite Of all this money
she has gone on u~nobtrusively eating
beans for lunch, when downtown. In
one Of those ham and restaurants, but
because Of the way she fools the obit-
uary writer's.
Can't you Just picture how she
chuckled owe the newspaper notices
which last week had her supine and
helpless from a paralytic stroke? And
all that was the matter with her was
that she had stubbed her toe on a rug
and sprained II. Oh. yes. she had a
| bit Of a cold too, Just enough to make
II best for her to take a hot toddy and
go to bed for a nap. The richest
woman In the world didn't spend many
hours In bed. She was very soon III
| and at work.
why will women be 30 impetuous'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
AT THE SPRING RESORTS

heavy and It's clientele will number many
prominent people from New York. Thila-
delphia. Pittsburg, Baltimore. Washing
ton and Cincinnati.
Many Of the large country estates here
were opened by their owners early this
month. Alexander J. Hemphill. chair
man Of the board Of directors OF the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
will occupy n handsome villa here tins
summer which he la built during the
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

~ EMOCRATS who are worried on
account Of not wanting Wood
- row Wilson for President
again and not seeing anybody
Use In the party ranks capable OF fli-
ING the Office in these troublous times
an cheer up. There Is a skilled poll
cc'an anxious to lead the party on -
Victory. she-well. why shouldn't a
che lead It's Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch. In fact two shes are men
TONED FOR the Job. The other n Is
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, a live wire from
San Francisco.
News Of the candidacy OF one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Rufus Of Tulle and Taffeta
Threaten Summer Furs

capes also and there are sUme very
good models Of this type in black. Then
there is the ostrich feather boa. which
Is always with us. This cas- 1t Is
just long enough to encircle the neck
and cross on the shoulder. the ends
dropping perhaps to waist line front
and back. each finished by a long,
grarefu, chenille tasse, or long pointed
or
Mnrabout boas are made up in SINH
lar fashion and much marabout Is used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

become amous for their skill In model.
ling. n among those who have
achieved success al potters 10 Mrs.
Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati, whose
lockwood pottery IL familiar to all
lovers Of the ceramic art. While Miss
NJ. Louise mclaughlin. also Of Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Adelaide Alsop Rob-
ineau Of Syracuse were among the
first women in the country to enter
this field. Mrs. Storer followed soon
afterward.
Mrs. Robineau. who has perhaps
achieved the greatest success with her
colored glazcs on porcelain and her
carving in dry paste, Is limited in
her output because Of the time she
puts upon each piece. Her famous
scarab vase took her four months to
do.
In New York there are a number
OF women working along individual
lines whose work ranks with the best.
one Of them is Mrs. Cornelius Poillon,
maker OF the Poillon pottery. Mrs.
Poillon calls herself a color maker"
which In truth she Is. She lives In
this city. but has her studio and kiln
at Woodbridge, n. j.
Mrs. Polllon began making flower
holders some tee. years ago for her
friends. Now she is filling orders for
every sort OF thing that is made from
clay and thrown upon the wheel. Her
sense W color Is unusual n to ecure
the wonderful shades and tones in
which the decorations OF her wares
abound she spends an enormous
| amount nf tippn a., thoi0 nravor oNiov,
Often her efforts go for naught. for
the work is almost wholly experiment.
tai. Again when she least expects It
she gets results which amply repay
her for all the trouble Ahe has ex-
pended. Whenever she scores a GER
annie triumph or a lovely new tint she
preserves the formula, so that her Ill
brary" OF colors Is valuable.
Mrs. Durant Rice Is another woman
who is producing charming pottery.
Miss Janet Scudder's fountains are
famous. Many other women In and
about New York are becoming earnest
students Of the fctile crafts and not
a few girls of wealth are studying
with the various women potters who
have arrived and they will In time
! doubtless branch out with kilns OF
their own.
cr . - 49,.
modelling is the success with which
Il has been used in the treatment OF
v diseases. 1t Is especially
recommended in some cases of
prostratior.
Out IN California there Il a pottery
where girls In the first stages OF tuber-
culos.S work. regaining their health
u,.,,haoa a.,Aa a.. -. -.
,r,s Tha n;.,s ...e.-.
enJ sho,s o,,, go, 49,. 49,. -
o,t.a -,
a.o on 49, ,,,1a.
.h,,,oa 1850. ,.aa. ..,t... 49,,
,.ts.,, ,a,,t,. u.,,,Io 49, $50. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SPRING LAKE.

SPRING LAKE BEACH. n. j., April go
This resort IL looking forward to the
most brilliant season In its history.
Known as the Newport OF the Jersey
II has become "A popular rendez-
vous for society. with the new Essex
and Sussex Hotel m the centre Of social
This hotel will open on Satur-
day. June 10, for it, third sason under
the personal management Of David Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Of Pottery Offers
New Field of WOmanSW Work
r ODE1.LING lovely things in
clay has afforded a new field
Of work for woman. She is
coreolnAinn thu nrf Miih The

work Of architects. interior decorators,
sculptors. garden makers. flower grow
crs and artists generally and is pro-
ducing colorful ceramics to match un-
usual draperies and turning out quaint
bits Of pottery to ft in with some spe-
cial decorative scheme.
The vogue OF the new art. as 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
i~Superauous Hair
| Must Be Devitalized

. Unlike pastes and rub-on preparations,
MS wonderful liquid attacks hair under
Ne skin as well as on the skin. 1t does
rs work quickly. then evaporates. Re
nlts from its use are immediate and last
se, Buy a bottle Of the galuine do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Makers Say Fad Will Persist and the
Weather Man Helps 1t Along, but
Filmy Things Are More Popular

fasten under the deep back Of the
cape proper.
A very likable little cape Of chiffon
and taffeta slopes sharply away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Numberless Needs About the Home
That May Be Supplied by the
Clever Designers of Ceramics

glazed salad bowl. the color Of the
yolks OF fresh eggs.
Standing quite by itself as II to en-
phasizc its individuality is a tall gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

'a'N" lo-uay anu
'ou Will get the
rlginal liquid hair
"oV-i, W II q u
.one has the power
X. devltalize hair.
sruuiued wO.
Gen always use De
rlracle for remOv.
rs, hair from tho
smbs to prevent 1t
ro m sh o W q
Troush stockings.
ciso tor removing
AR from under
1ms. To avoid dis
Spointment, refuse
mutations or sub
tutes. Re sure 10
Ivy De AliMcle by
ams and YOU will
the only depiia-
Dry no, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TOILETTES

"Has proved II.
self SUPERIOR to
electricity, X-Pay
0rnnythtnGc lse."
Genuine maya.
Shines Of the high.
est character en-
dOrs~ only he
Miracle. beware
Of aO-cNlled en-
dOrResnents ut
1sOGun N 80
which ~ used
to eSul0it IN
sale Of 0UesttOn-
able d ~:;aatorles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

the throat in front. just covering the
shoulder points and falling deep and
rounded in the back. The under layer
is of chiffon bordered with taffeta.
hut over his fail two full shaped frills.
all of p!co. edged taffe.a, the top or,
appearing only in the back.
And so 1t ~gocs-capes OF every i'm
aginable shape and size. but. so far.
making no great appeal to h femi-
public. AS has beer said before
they seem accessories for summer tot
lettes rather han for spring gowns
and will perhaps come int their own
later In the season.
Small. close fitting collars are mos
often in tulle, plated flatly for ordi-
nary collar width and left to frill
slightly at top n bottom. The fiat
part nay be merely trimmed in nar-
row ribbon with knots and little
flowers in front or may be entirely
hidden under wider folded ribbon. One
model in This close shape has ostrich
band instead Of tulle softening top and
bottom. while velvet ribbon Is laid
along the middle.
Ostrich banding In used to soften the
edges Of semi-transparent chiffon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Roosevelt Second on Ticket.

Roosevelt ran second to Senator
Cummins for president on the re-
publican ticket at the Iowa presi-
dental preference primary held on
April 10, according to a preliminary
examination of the returns made by
state officials Monday. While Cum
Minis vote is expected to run between
10000 and 10000, the Roosevelt
vote may be between 5000 and $500,
it is said. Hughes ran third.
Although Cummins' name was the
only one printed ON the republican
ballot for president, voters in every
county wrote in the names of other
candidates. Roosevelt seemed the IA
|rorite for second place. His vote ran
from A to IA. In probably ten coun-
ties his vote was less thac 20. The
remainder of the counties each gave
him vote averaging around 35. Linn
county gave Roosevelt IA In Jas
per county he had AZ, Pottawatta-
mie county 65, Tama 5S, Marshall
50, Calhoun and Butler 3 each.
Ford did not get many votes in
Iowa. He received one or two for
president on the democratic ticket in
about seventy-five counties. His to-
tai vote will not run very high.
Woodrow Wilson'S namp wac tha
only one printed on the ballot for the
presidency on the democratic ticket.
He received about the normal demo-
cratic primary vote. Other names
which were written in on the ticket
in some of the counties were Champ
Clark, Sherman, Bryan, Harrison,
Gore, Roosevelt, Marshall, Capper,
Hughes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Wapello County Sheriff Falied in
Performance of His Duties
Ordered Removed.

Ottumwa, Iowa, April zU.-Judge
A n. Hobson of West UElon, a spe-
cial jurist trying the custer pro-
ceedings brought by the state against
Sheriff G.. c. Cremer of Wapello
county, late Wednesday decided the
sheriff was guilty and oroered hin
removed at once. The trial had been
in progress for line days.
Cremer was charged with malad-
ministration, corruption anG failure
to perform his duties by the state.
Throughout the trial Iremer's at
torney held that he was enIltle. to
all overcharses he had maue.
These were entered on the service
of grand jury subpoenas, warrants
and processes and in the keeping of
the Jail calendar, which IS record
of prisoners, including the number
of meals they were served ana their
lodging.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
| POLITICAL CALENDAR Is AN.
NOUNCED.
April 2S Last Day For Filing NOmin-
alton Papers With State.

The political calendar for the rest
of the year is as follows:
April 26th-Last day for filing
Nomination papers by candidates for
state office with the secretary of
state.
May 6-Last day for filing nomin-
alton petitions by candidates for
Icounty office with the county auditor.
May 10-Democratic state presi-
dental convention at Clinton.
June State primary for nomin-
ations for state, congressional, judi.
| cial and county Offices.
June Equal suffrage amend
lment submitted to voters at state pri-
mary. .l..
June Republican national con-
vention at Chicago Also progressive
national convention at Chicago.
June 14-Democratic national con-
vention at ST. Louis.
June Estate executive council
will canvass state primary vote.
July County conventions. Coun-
ty central committees will organize
on this date. County conventions
will select delegates to state and dis
trict conventions and make nomina-
tions for Offices for which no nomin-
alton was made at primary
July State conventions will be
held not earlier than this date nor
later than Aug. End. Conventions
will adopt platforms, elect state CEN
tral committees and make nCmina~
tions for offices not made at primary.
July 6-District conventions can
be held no earlier than this nor lat
.er than August 3rd.
Nov. General election.