davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
HORSES FRANCE AT
SHUTDOWN SHOW
High Grade Animals Shown
Harry T. Peters q Winner

Smithtown, Long Island, Oct 14.-No
enc but a horse lover was welcome to-
day at the grounds Of the Smithtown
Horse Show on the occasion OF the
annual horse show. This exhibition IS
exclusively for residents of the town
of Smithtown and is really neighbor-
hood affair. The grounds are right
under the shadow of the home of the
late William j. Gaynor, former Mayor.
A number of the classes were held
in the morning and the afternoon was
devoted to saddle horses. 1t was re-
freshing to see harness classes, as they
have geun to be scarce at Long Island
horse shows. The polo ponies also
brought out a number of hlgh-grade
ponies, Harry T. Peters being good
winner in these events.
Class brood mares. with toal)-Tsn by Harry
T. Peters's Pearl Perdon; second. D. Emmerss
Dabifs third. }. D. Ferrys Mamie;
Booger Red, second. II. w. Bacon's Prince Gigilo;
third. J. W Lanes Santiago.
Pioneef; second. Miss Beavor-w ebb's Golden Glow
third Miss Z. Il. Webs Joe Collins ~
Class ponies in harness)-won BY g. W.
Class combination saddle and harness horses)-
Won by II. T. Peters's Wesipor second lanes
lSdur Jti4NHVf t4AiiN' -"'Ss
Class (saddl. palrsl-won BY Harry 7. Petsrs's
and Mrs Alice McLesn's Longwood and Katrina
second H. r. Peterss Pioneer and Sunstar; third.
Miss L. Beayos-W ebb's Joe Collins and Golden
Glow. 49,
Glass farm horses)-Won by James W. Lane
Frank and jim; second. Lathrop Browns Pink and
Jerry: third. James w. Lanes Mutt and JEFF.
Class s (polies under ssdd'el -Nonsb Oecrge
W Racou's Hans: second ". NJ Hsllock's Pete
Glass . (draught horses)-Won by X. l.. Smiths
GRAY Dawn and Twilight second. James W.
Lanes Bal and Tom; third. same owners Roam
GAS 10 Osdles' saddle horsesl-won by H; 7.
Peters's Pioneer: second. Mrs. Z. Beaver Webb
Golden Glow third, same owners Joe COLLINS.
Section B-Harry r Peters's Sunstar. inst, MISS
A. webb's Starlight. second: Marjorie smith
GAS il saddle horsesl-wOn by Ms A Ne
Leans Katrina; second. II. + Peters,s Longwooo'
third Miss Alice Beavor-Webo's starlight
Lanes Lady stanford. second. Mrs. Hastings
Arnold's Banzai: third. Mr. Attmore Rooinson's
cas- Is trace for mules)-Won BY r. L. smith 8
Kaiser; second. same owners Punch. ana oin'
Class u (ofncers' ehsrEersl- Won by H. +.
Pete-s's Silver Brook. second. MIS- Aice Mc-
iesn's Katrina; third. James Lanes JerNno
Ciaes ~ (single runsbouts)-Non ny MIS- "a
u Iaurence's Rosierick Dhu. second, g. W.
Barou's Florence: third. c. w. Brewers ftahcs
Cas, ls polo ponies UP TO earring l,o pound.
-Won by H. T Peters's pilgrim sec1'lu, a
Pottef's Sensible: third. Mrs. II. Anoios DA'iIA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
RUTGERS HON0RS
DEAN OF BARNARD
Confers First Degree on
a Woman at 150th
Anniversary

New Brunswick. N. j. Oct lit
took Rutgers q century and half to
confer the degree Of LID on awoman,
but to-day she did IL In celebration OF
hsr 15oth anniversary. The recipient
was Miss Virginia Gilderslesve' dean
of Barnard College.
The same honor was conferred on
~. Ch.valier W.L.F. C. van Rappard,
Minister from the Netherlands, who
has been representing Queen "iihei-
IN. az the exercises COMMUNICATING
| III. green old age of this institution
founded by Dutch settlers.
Joseph H. Choate was another 70 re-
ceive this degree, as were Chancellor
Edwin r. Walker, Of New jersey;
President Hopkins Of Dartmouth and
Robert E. Speer, secretary OF the Pres
bvterian Board Of Foreign Missions
| New York City.
Baron Shiba Gets Degree
Baron Chuzaburo Shiba. OF the I'M
nerial University Of Toxic, graduate
Of Rutgers, received the degree OF Doc
tor of Science. Austin W. Scott, for
mer acting dean Of the Harvard Law
School. and Henry J. Hardenburgh, an
architect of New York, received that Of
! Master Of Arts.
1t being Saturday and the day OF the
anniversary football game, the Rutgers
alumni invaded New Brunswick 1900
strong. Almost every class from 1852
to 1915 was represented in the alumni
parade, which preceded the football
game. The frolicking grads" renew
| ING their youth under the gaze OF their
alma mater in the keen October air,
formed ranks amid great shoutings and
hurly-burly on the old Queens campus
and marched singing through the
streets of the city up to the Nelson
Athletic Field. :,
Near their head and as keenly alive
to the enjoyment Of the occasion as
the next man, marched the Rev. DR..
Ezra F. Mundy, 80, Of Amber, Penn,
who is lightweight years old. DR..
Mundy was the oldest alumnus to re-
turn for the anniversary and the only
representative of his class. Other and
Younger classes had mascots OF various
sorts along, but he needed none to draw
the cheers of the onlookers.
Alumni Dinner In Gym"
The evening was devoted to the big
alumni dinner in the Ballantyne Gym
nasium, presided over by Haley FISK,
II. vice president Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Here Pro
lessor Lane Cooper, 's6, spoke on The
College Graduate in the World OF
Learning; L. F. Loree, IT, president
of the Delaware e. HUDSON Railroad,
discussed "The College Graduate in the
World Of Business" and the Rev. Dr..
w. l. Chamberlain, 'S2, and Philip NJ.
Brett, 1872. described him in the World
of Evangelism" and the college
World respectively.
Tomorrow will see the close Of the
celebration. At the morning service
in Kirkpatrick Chapel the Rev. DR..
Andrew V. V. Raymond, former presi-
dent of Union College, will preach the
anniversary sermon.
At the close of the service there will
follow q short ceremony for the pres
entation by the Society Of Colonial
Wars of q memorial tablet, to be placed
on the west wall of the chapeps in
terror.
Vespers in the First Reformed
Church, at p. M, will end the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
COL0NISTS DODGE CITY
Beverly Visitors Get Special Train to
Avoid Plague Peril
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

tBy Telegraph 70 Tho TribuneI
Boston, Oct. 14.-Arrangements have
been made for a special train Of ten
cars to leave Beverly Arms at 2:3O to-
morrow afternoon for Washington via
tho Boston & Maine and the New
Haven roads. to take about 125 sum-
mer residents to their homes without
passing through New York. The idea
Of the special train resulted from the
epidemic Of infantile paralysis.
Joseph Letter, Of Washington and
Chicago. first suggested toa friend that
they join with the Italian and Argen-
tine ambassadors in securing four spe-
cial cars to take them home. The news
spread through the North Shore colony
and appeals for more accommodations
began to pour in, and the special train
was decided upon. Every'seat has been
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Railway, N. j., Oct. 1<,-Rahway High
Schools prestige on the football field
was given Jolt by the gridders Of
the Barringer High School, Of Newark,
here this afternoon. when the visitors
romped Of with a go victory. II
was the opening game for the Blue
and White team from Newark, and its
showing was creditablc one. Anthony
Juliano and Robert Dempsey featured
for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS e. GELLATLi'

Francis E. Gellatly, for many "a.
connected with A. Klips'ein ~
dealers in dyes and chemicals - "
York, died yesterday at MS hoe" .,s..
High Street. Orange, N. J.. from .'I a
Brisht's disease. He W" 0'' srs
Orange. He leaves . widow and w.
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Bazaar Helps Build Hospital

A carnival and bazaar, preceoeo py
nsrade and a mass meeting, was held
last night on the grounds Of the
Brownsville and East New YORK nos
pital, at Hopkins Avenue, Brooklyn.
The proceeds Of the bazaar Will be
applied to the fund for the hospitaii
which is only half completed. Beside
the sneakers. amateur and professional
actors and actresses took part in the
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

with his clothing ahame. A dozen over
coats were thrown down TO him from
the press stand and several men rushed
over and threw him down TO the ground
inside the track edge and put out the 3
FIRE. He was burned on the hands ana
the lower part Of his body. 1t was re-
ported he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Highest temperature yest1rdy. " degrees tst 8
.. tn lowest. Is Ia, nj; average. soi sverass
for corresponding data iAst year. Cs: average for
corresponding date lsst thirty three years. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ALBERT w. PALMER

Albert W. Palmer. . rsu'' :, NJ
York publisher. died ye''srds! .. III
home, 81 South Clinton . a,.essa
Orange. N. j.. from Brisht' q. -
He was sixty-two years 0,'' p,luss
ceeded his father in the Al0ei -. ,,asi
Company. publishers rs''f'As =. -
ago. He leaves . widow .
dsuRhtsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Local gsrsossf.-Fsr and warm odsy. to-rnor-
ROW fair; moderate variable winds. b>oomiDs south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Humidity


a No.. ~ . No.. "a 81 No.. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BORDER COLONEL TO RESIGN
Graves, Of Massachusetts, Has Ulcer
On Eve

ON Eye
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. l%.-Colonel F. A.
Graves Of the 9th Massachusetts, In
fantry will tender his resignation at
once, he announced to-day. and Lieu
tenant Colonel W. II. Perry Is now in
command Of the regiment.
Colonel Graves stated this afternoon
that he will 60 to the Pacific Coast, be-
cause Of an ulcer on his eye.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16

ting or rich gravy should not be given to a young child.
 Dried and other fish, and oysters may be used in milk steWs. We'll boiled fish is good for variety. Eggs must not be oNercooked or they are likely to cause indigestion. The best way to cook eggs is to proach or coddle them. Scrambled eggs may be served occasionally, provided care is taken not to sCOrch the fat or to over look the eggs
 Fatty Goods.
 Fat is an imprtant part of the fooo of children. There is more than an ounce of fat Cat least , 1-2 level tablcspoonfuls in a quart of whole milk If the healthy child is given a quart of milk, has butter on his bread, and meat or an egg once day, he gets enough fat, and that which he received is in wholesome form. It is well, therefore, not to give such fatty foods as pastry, fried meats and vegetables, and doushnuts or rich cakes. If the child is con- stipated, the occasional use of cream or salad oil is desira ble, for fat in abundance is laxative
 Bacon or salt pork, cut very thin and carefully cooked, may be given occasionally. It is very important not to burn the fat.
 Vegetables and Fruits.
 Vegeta bes and fruits are grouped together because they are similar in that both supply iron, lime, and other mineral matters, and also mild acids. Vegetables arc an important but often neglected part of the child's diet. They should be served at least once a day, as they help to keep the bowels in good condition. Fruits are impor- tant for their flavoring, for their lax ative effects and doubtless for other reasons, and should be served in some form at least once a day. Fruit juices and the pulp of cooked fruit baked apples and pears, and stewed prunes, are the safest. The chilC should not be allowed to eat the skins unless they have been made very ten, der by coocking.
 Simple Sweets.
 Sugar is a desirable part of thu diet provided it is given nsimpl' sweets and not allowed to take tn, place of other foods and spoil tn child's appetite. Simple sweets ar, such things as lump sugar mapl sugar. sirups honey. and plain candy and those foods in which sugar i combined in simple forms with frui juices Gin lemonade. water ice, jelly ctc.,) with flour or starch, as in blair cakes (cup cakes. sponge cake COOllies,D and with fruit. as in jams marmaladcs, and similar things.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16

help for him. "EXperience' remains at the Parsons theater all the week with a matinee on Saturday
 Direct from successful runs ol hNe months at the Harris theater ana Park Square theater, Boston, kolllnS Stones," aptly described as a comedy of city life, is from the pen Of Edgar Selwyn, author of The Country Boy and Nearly Married,'' and had to do with the adventures, both commercial and sentimental of two determined but dOwn-and- youths who by their wits climb to position and for tune.
 Rolling Stones" will open at Par sons theater next Monday night. for three days, with a matinee on We'd nCSdaN.
 "lt Pays to Advertise"
 Contracts have been signed and sealed and a definite date set for the presentation at the Parsons theater on March 24 and 25 of the greatest hit Conan X Harris have ever sent out on tour, Tt Pays to Advertise' is to be the attraction for an engagement Of three performances starting next week Friday.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs
 Quickly
A Stnfp1e, Homc-Made Remedy,
 1nexpensive but UncQua7ed

The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant relief and will usual ly overcome the average cough in "A hours.
 Get 21A ounces Pinex {50 cents worth from any drug store, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. This makes a full fective cough remedy at cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy ss much readymade cough medicine for S2.5O Easily prepared and never spells. Full directions with Pinex.
 The .promptness, certainty and case with which this .Pinex Syrup overcomc3 bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens dry hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes 8 painful cough in hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops the for nation of phlegm in the throat and bron- chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract rich in glaiacol and is famous the world over for it's splendid effect in bronchitis whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs.
 To avoid disappointment in making this. ask your druggist for "2b ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind. ..
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
EPISODE VIII. Gro be continued.) ,. SYNOPSIS .

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of David Pollock and is defended by her lover, Philip Lang don.; Pollock was intoxicated. At Marys trial she admits she had the revolver. Her maid testifies that Mary threatened Pollock with 1t previously, and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon. How Mary disappeared from the scene of the crime is n1ys- tery. Brandon tells of strange hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink produces temporary insanity in Mary. The defense is 'repressed psychosis." Witnesses described Mary's flight from her intoxicated fla ther and her fathers suicide. Nurse Walton describes the Kidnapping of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles to become an actress, of Pollock's pursuit of her and of another occasion when the smell of liquor drove Mary insane.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"

the witness had given his age as thir- ty and his state as unmarried, twill you please tell the Court the result of your Investigations into the disap- pearance of William Daniels, follow ing your failure to serve a subpoena upon him ?''
 "I called at the Daniels apartment, said the detective quietly, at MT. Langdon's request. He wanted Mir. Daniels as a witness and also wanted him to call at his MT Langdon's) of flee before coming into court" ] "Who was in the apartment when you called?"
 Mrs. Daniels and her daughter. A young girl of sixteen or seventecn."
 Did you notice anything unusual in their behaviour"
 Well, I don't know as I'd call it unusual, sir, in the circumstances, but they were terribly upset Mrs Daniels said that her husband had gone out two days before and nobody had seen him since"
 Had she no inkling of his where- abouts?"
 NO. She said he had left as usual to go to his office in the Covington Theater and that was the last they had seen of him. They I asked her If she had notified the police, and when she said, No I told her I was 8 detective, and had come seeking her husband as a witness in this trial. She said that he couldn't tell anything. she was sure, but that the murder of David Pollock had killed him too. I'm sure that it's just the murder and the trial tbat have driver, him away she said. He's been aI- most insane ever since it happened'
 Gro be continued
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
DAMAGED GOODS" AT
 FOX'S TOMORROW

Opening up at Fox's thcatcr tomor- TOW afternoon Damaged Goods, '" promises to eclipse any attraction that has been offered by the manage ment this season. Advance notices and press accounts of this magnifccnC photo drama. express the universal satisfaction and enthusiasm that has greeted the appearance of the film in the principal cities from Maine to California. Several months ago the picture was shown in Hartford theater, and at all performances the S. R. O. sign was conspiciously dis played shortly after the doors opened,
 The story is in seven reels, nd pictures the terrible consequences ot vice and the physical ruin that fol- lows abuse of the moral law. It is a stirring plea for a pure life before in order to mako impoS-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
& aurn Rz CAMERON
Answering the Cynic

Some time ago the Wants-To- Be Cynic took the floor and told women how they could be more efficient about their houseWork. One thing he com plained of was the way in which tho average woman rushed from ore thing to another.
 A most interesting letter in an sver to the Cynic has been over looked in a pigeon-hole. For the sake of the sex it so ably defends, want to give it even at this late date.
 Yes, Mir Cynic we would save time if we didn't rush from ono thing to another; but suppose, on her way to cellar or refrigerator, the door bell rings, or the telephone, or inc baby awakcns and cries. or the de- livery boy comes in, is it any Won- der if, by the time she has attended to any ono or maybe all these dc mands upon her time and mind, Sne should have forgotten half of the things she started to get?
 Could a Man Work With the Children
 Around"
 Gan a man work in any place and have the child or children always around and asking questions! say no and write it with big N
 You step into a bank or place ol business-do you interrupt the cashier or business man? No indeed; be you in ever so much of a hurry, you must wait until he is at liberty to attend to YOU. Not so the woman Ill her kitchen. Her good husband never thinks he is adding to her alreadV overtaxed mind when he says Be sure you take correctly the telephone call for Mr. W, it's very import l ant r, T say it with all reverencc-Goo
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
R1 C.-.-...~.-,.-..

sible the transmission of hereditary taints to future generations.
 The performers selected by the producers for this important pro- auction, are of the highest standard, and much of the phenominal success of the picturization of Damaged Goods" is due to their ability. Head ing the cast is Richard Bennett Tn the role of George Dupont, sup ported by Miss Adrienne Morrison, Jacqualine Moore, Maude Hilton Louis Bennison and Olive Templetan. The picture will be shown twica nightly at 7:25 and 9:25 o'clock. The management will refuse admittance to any person under the age of ID years. The nursery will however be conducted as usual. tWo-reel L. K. o. comedy and a one-reel drama will he included in the bill.
 The "Iron Claw is drawing hile crowds to the theater and 1t is bound to outdo "The Exploits of Elaine III interest. This picture with, "The Con- oueror" will be shown tonight Tor the last time.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16

never permitud to live upon this beautiful earth a moro helpless crea- ture than some men are.
 What the Ministers Wife Has To Do
 Let me cite one instance of many we know. I was standing in tbe Vestibule of our church one Sunday morning when the wife of our pastor a very brilliant man came i'll followed by her three small children. She usu- ally has a quit and serene face, but she now had an anxious expression as she said: I am so ashamed to be late but we had callers late last evenlr= and l failed to do some of the many things I always do Saturday night. MT G. never can do one thing Sunday morning. l must lay out his clothes sec that he takes his Bible and notes that he has a clean handkerchief IT every pocket, that his breakfast is or time, and get it too, get myself anc three children ready for church, al under a nervous strain, for it annoN him if we arc late
 "Was she an inefficient woman?
 II will let the Cynic answer" Women Would Make Excellent Train
 Dispatchcrs.
 "A very good man once said, 'Wo' men would make excellent train dts patchcrs' The man to whom he was talking, said, with great astonish' ment, Why? The first man replied Because they are able to attend to SC many things at one time
 Alas! the man who said that died He was lonesome! q am not asking that men give us the right to vote, but I do ask thai they respect our endurance, persever' ance and efficiency"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
DUSTIN FARNUM ON
 SCREEN AT KEENEYS

Under a Famous Players banner
 Dustin .Farnum, the celebrated dramatic star, will make his initial screen appearance at Keeney's to- night when he will be seen in a pic turIzatiOn of Booth Tarkington's famous play, "The Gentleman From Indiana" The piece was produced
 tcfore the camera with wonderful req lism and it. makes one of the best screen releases that have been se- cured for Keeney's in weeks It is the best vehicle vet provided for MT. Farnum's appearance as 'movic' actor. It offers big oppor- tunitics for his peculiar style of act ing and he is scoring a tremendous success in it. He is supported by a company of capable people, The pie tUre will be shown again Saturday.
 Frank Gardiner's novel crcation lover and Under" which is serving as the vaudeville hea dliner, has many fantastic features to commend it to entertainment seekers Some clever mechanical devices are introduced in the sketch which is one of the most elaborate1y staged acts playing here in a long time. genuine Wright aeron1anc is one of the scenic ac- ccssorcs. The flight over the earth which ends when the airship col l"pscs and plunges into the sea, is an impressive spectacle. The en- tire arrangement is out of the or dinary and from a scenic standpoint rtc act has much merit. Not a great deal can be said, however, for tho features and the dialogue used bv the changes before 1t will be suited for "big time 'engagemen
 Tierncy and company have a danc- ing novelty that ma kes favorable and Crouch and Richards play entcrtainngly on string in l There is a unique scenic feature that gets a big hand every r Cht.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
WEEK OF EXPERIENCE
 AT PARSONS THEATER

'"Thc Street of Dil1usion' in "Fx- reroncc,' playing this week at Par
 sons thcater, Hartford, contains striking situations. It is here Wherc Youth finds that friendships made through the wine glass are like the capors of the night, that fade and die in the morning of realty and are not the sort of friends one can de pend on. It is here where Youth meets old Work but like many an ether boy, Youth doesn't want to start at the bottom of the ladder where it is soft and easy. And it is on "The Street of Disillusion" that Youth finds how easy it is to be snubbed by the friends of "The Prim- rose Path" when one has lost his money, but there is just enough man left in Youth to make him refuse the money of Wealth, and the fact that he declines to be a bcgSar is the one thing that shows that there is some