davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
{ Underwood & Underwood.

and Mrs. George Esterbrook Dadmun,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Aymar Sands. Mrs.
Paul Morton. Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers,
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius II. Tiers. Mrs.
Charles Henderson. Mrs. Frederic Neil
son. Mrs. Louis l. Stanton. Mr.. and
Mrs. James l. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. May, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese. Mr.
snd Mrs. Charles Blair Macdonald. Nr.
and Mrs. Parkman s Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Caleb ". Hamm;u and Mr.. and
Yrs Fairfax D. Landst-eet.
Among others giving dinners were
Mrs. William Ross Proctor Mrs Robert
Waller and Mrs. william ". GrinneN.
The fancy dress dance which YVES 70
have been given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Scott Cameron at The Moor
ings. their summer home on the Dune,
has been postponed until Saturday
evening. September l6
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke, IT.,
who were here with Mrs Thomas B.
Clarke. have returned 20 New York, and
Mrs. Arthur Cumnock. who has been
with her mother. Mrs. Walter Cutting,
has returned 20 Seabright. y. J.
Mrs. p. Stuyvesant Pilot has as her
guest Miss Minnie Scott
The Misses Mary Snyder, Lisa STILL
man and Katharine Motley are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. Social fes-
tivties. which are on the wane, were
somewhat enliyened this week by the
arrival OF the ba:tleship North Caro-
lima. On Monday and Tuesday afte.-
Moons there were receptions on boarI.
and a ball in the evening, besides IA. )
aeroplane fights in the military ma
chine carried b. the battleship.
A song rec.;a. az the Building OF
Arts by the Duchesse de Richelieu for
the benef; o. :hc French tubercglous
soldiers closed the events there for
the season. Il was given under tae
patronage Of Ms. Henry +. DimocA.
Another affair FOR charity Vas sec
ora performance Of "Harper's Formu-
Ia" a photop,ay written ny Ms. Gou-
verneur Morris especially for the ben
ei, o. the Bar Harbor Hospital and
presented with an amateur cast from
the cottage colony. Also al the cot
tage Of Ars. Ernesto Fabbri there was
a sale Of bags which had been sent TO
Mrs. William Aston Charier for the
benefit Of the families OF the war SUI
ferers.
Miss Alice Bowler. OF New York. who
has long been prominent in the sport
ing events OF Bar Harbey,- won the
championship cup offered by the Coun-
try Club in the rife tournaments held
weekly during the month Of August.
The championship in TIE trapshooting
tournaments went 20 K g. Fell, who
won every event. Miss Josephine Glib
son took honors in the handicap.
Henry d. Burnham will be the host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
OLD STUFF.

Sir Persons surprised at Germanys methods OF war
m should get = CODY of the publication "Gaic War Mr.
Cesar the author unlike correspondents spent much
tine in the first trenches. His book therefore authoritative
and sheds light the origin Of German bar6arm IN war
Cbar ~ of Book describes wildly how an army OF 43o
o ts attacked Roman cavalry regiment in direct violation
Of an existing truce found mention Of dum-dum bullets how
ever. l0AA4D''N
Thousands Of stamps been cancelled to other end han TO
inform US that B. SINCE in the business but j. r. y Is
he first who ever burst upon the that F. Marcel runs
a Brooklyn haremporum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Narraganseff Pier.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept 3
Narragansett's cottage colony will re-
main here we'll into September and
many Of the cottagers will keep their
villas open until October. The season
ys. late in starting and will be CORE
spondingly late in closing.
Among the eottagers who will remain
here through September are Philip >.
p Paodolph. OF Philadelphia. who will
keen his villa, wildheld Farm, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Reba samuel, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Rose Wood, Of Baltimore.
4 silver loving cup was presented 70
Talbot Hanan. OF Narragansett Pier
by Braddin Hamilton. Of New YORK.
REPRESENTING about thirty Of the cot
.agers. who wished TO sh,w their ap-
rrec.e.ioa Of Mr.. Hanan's efforts in
arranging entertainments here during
the simmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
OR D. H. LIS Jolly WE'LL TRIED.

Sir Dot couldn't have been sitting Section last Saturday
Section last Monday otherwise she would have heard my oaso
ofano pendd. Splendid Johnsons orehanded strokes
r Murray suashes doomed the length Of the court Guy
In the weounded philosophy of Mr. Reuben Lucus Goldberg
Amer Sweep Out Padded Cell No. 6492 to US who have
arrived comparative leisure of an elghthour week tnS' an
hour month were just inch from the millennium
Dhden the Subjunctive of Nodesy IS could anything De
~ ti,g than London physicians manner of presenting
his b9 The engraved card reads Or Bancroft presents MS
commitments TO Mr. Blank and desires intimate that his fees for
Professional attendance amount TO 22 guineas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.

Cautious Archie who is moved to remark that Edna
Fv as referred herself had been born in Warsaw
d have Edna Ferbeov- Archie, Is Is the
5 If man who read Dooe novel and remember, after
b mage whether spoken of has been mentioned
lore Also that kind of person he has considerable over
A,1r Cnrrespondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

land. spent two days in Saratoga this
week. on route TO LAKE George. whore
they have taken cottage for the late
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
FAMILIAR MISQUOTATIONS.
All men are created free and equal

Ne hate to see a newspaper lose libel suit, but mans first
his pockebook And if Mr. Henry Ford gets that $1,000
ooo he NAV declare another dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
The Coming Tower
CHARM.

r. M r Beay, Antoine Watteo Charles Lamb Frederick
Locker Emily Dickinson, Hans Christian Andersen,
Ne asSno whether she be fair.
We simply lay by;
Our hearts when aware.
not how, know not Why
We breathe soft delighted sigh,
Glad captive of her viewless
bide her slaves until die
Mysterious, elusive Charm!
His fate is blessed beyond compare
Whateer his station, low high.
The lucky wight she makes her
If pen brush he deigns to ply
Vainly his rivals seek to vie;
Before her spell in strange alarm
Time its power his power defy,
MYSTERIOUS, elusive Charm
Unless she smile no thing that's
When absent hauns the memory's eye;
Unless she her wand the
OF loveiness Will empty lie;
But f she wills there's naught will die
Arts thstle-drift float free from harm.
Gver of immortality,
Mysterious, elusive Charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Where doth she bde? Al. she is shy
With love and gold the wooers swarm;
But no man can her favor buy,
Mysterious, elusive Charm.
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
FAMED ARTIST MAKES GOOD.

Sir admit old Rex WearnWreah victor IN the ffool-
contest and that holds the record both sdes) as
he create. noa-re-speabe baritone ia America ~ men ost
asked t 20 visit nv exhibition Bill MacAndrews ASH IrN'
High School and select one drawing advertised As drawings
constantly Disappearing supposed that he had done hs ana
that bis apartments were by this time repete with them no"
renew my urge that he inspect my beautiful exhibit OF Lie draw"
n a. present raging unchecked in Kansas City ann points west
and measure himself for pen-drawlng ORoN Ao"i'
treasure which he had promised to bestow on
Shonsoege should emerge triumphant from divers trials
JLevs Mays translation Anatoe Frances my frends BOOB"
Whom you?" said Cyril.
Russians are holding ground last nights dispatches
aid The Germans Teutons somebody has called the are
holding little Of IT,
Tey are 20 splendid pity the story was not
Sas,sd.'-The Tines's review Of Intolerance"
The reyerse-txigt in compliments.
~An' What lie Thought Might Require"
n iAanzaft DeAnd about ~ yam '
\ clover I'd IN love she fell,
Faazs 70 her head My shy Bluebcn,
....., pr~tretee with rtroling bumblebee
WA ziakrg eye love 40,
h roDr %, ,.,s. lie whispered low,
swear Z lave bg. thee, Sweet give your heart 70
d, grsr. s. This. love but you,
nags de-. And i1l be true,
Dear s.s. .sor. dciayi" On give your heart,
y 70 her U,e her head,
bsaa Rumble ..,. 81 will" she said
Ttss sovty a.. .vay, when, 10, he few away!
We'll It loks a. though ned buy the Danish West Indies for
'z9oOoo.
10 change rectihed after leaving the windo"
u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

a treasure which he had promised
shomsoeyer should emerge triumphant from divers
J. Lewis Mays translation Of Anatoe France MY
Whom are you?" said Cyril.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
KAISER HIGHLY GRATIFIED
BY RESULTS OF WAR LOAN
Unconquerable Spirit of German Peo-
pie, He Asserts, Will Lead
to Victory.

BERLIN, October 8, via Sayyille,
N V. october 9.-The results of
the fifth German war loan-already
more than 1O.5sO. 100000 marks-have
more than fulfilled the hopes and ex-
pectations of the ministry of finance,
and have almost reached the figures for
the fourth war loan of 10,712,0 900
scriptions from the domestic field and
abroad still to be received. OF the total
5, 500, ,O00, 900 marks have already been
paid in.
IAN official statement gives the fol-
lowing message, which Emperor Will
liam has sent to Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg:
More than ten and half milliards
of marks have been raised for the war
loan by all classes of the people, thus
making the total sum placed at the dis
posal of the fatherland in long term
loans about fortyseven milliard marks
This result has been attained at a
time when the enemy is making his
most ferocious and strongest attacks
against US, and must be considered an
expression of the unShakable conf
dence Of the nation in itself and it's fu-
ture.
Germany continues to work amid
the devastations of war. So long as
every one gives to the empire what he
profits from this work the empire re-
poses inexhaustibly on its own
strength. Gratefully I feel my conf
dence strengthened that the unconquer-
able spirit of all our people will lead us
to victory"
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Obliged to Find Substitutes.

These and many other things we had
to find substitutes for. Bananas, ma
tive grains and muhogo for -four, wild
honey for sugar. candles made of tai
low for light. soap from wood ashes
and lime Clothes were also inprocur-
able, SO we wore pants. etc, made of
goat and gazelle skins. made yarn of
cotton and knitted stockings. etc. But
in spite of all, our bread and water has
been sure. and more than that, God
gave us an abundance of good things.
His promises have been more than full
filed"
Following the occupation by the
British of several towns the natives
lost fear of the Germans. the writer
states, and tribe after tribe revolted.
The letter continues:
My family and / were the only Eu-
ropeans left in the district as far south
as the river Mbalageti, and we had
been warned by the government Off
cials that an uproar was to be ex-
pected.
I'VE did what we could to protect
ourselves; put in night watches, and
for the rest committed ourselves to
Gods protection. Finally the uproar
spread to Busegwe also. A chief and
his subchief, with women and children
had fed from Niagangi with their $50
head of cattle, but Busegwe natives
surrounded them and robbed them OF
all the $50 cattle and killed one woman
and one child.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
DOESN'T BELIEVE THE u. S.
THINKS ONLY OF PROFITS
Baron Won Hengelmuller, Former
Austrian Ambassador Here, De-
fends American People.

BERLIN. October Q. by wireless to
Sayviile, y. Y.-The view that the
United States desires the continuance
OF the war for the sake of business is
mistaken one. declared Baron Won
HengelmUller, former Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to the United States. in an
interview in the Budapest Journal, as
quoted in a Vienna dispatch to the Over
seas News Agency. He was convinced Of
this, he said. as his twenty years resi-
dence in America had shown him that
no nation was more likely to be moved
by sentiment
The former ambassador expressed re-
gret AT the vacancy existing in the
Washington embassy which was due to
certain obstacles. a new ambassador
he pointed out. could travel TO his post
only under d British safe-conducf which
was incompatiable with the dignity Of
the official He thought that if the
United States really desired TO have the
ambassador reach that country in a
manner corresponding to the dignity of
his position some other way could be
found.
As TO the elections in America, Baron
Won Hengelmuller said:
Whoever becomes President the pol
Icy OF the United States will hardly be
changed"
Evening star., 1916-10-09
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr.. DAoUD,
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings, 81, only by appointment.
Phone North 1870. Studio, 1872 2 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Natives in War Paint.

by this time the excitement was
started, the natives painted themselves
for war, and wore spears, swords. bows
and poisoned arrows. They rushed in
crowds here and there, and came final
ly bowling and yelling on the mission
land toward our house.
80 we started off. When we went
on five chiefs who feared for their
lives and their subchiefs accompanied
Evening star., 1916-10-09
BITTEN BY BULL TERRIER
David L. Wing Attacked by Dog Be
longing to Miss Mary Dove.

David L. Wing, special examiner for
the federal trade commission, was bit
ten on both hands by Boston bull ter
rier yesterday morning, while at 18th
and Longefellow streets. The animal,
which was being led by its owner, Miss
Mary Dove, 1740 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. had fit and Mr.. Wing volunteered
assistance. His hands were only
scratched, he stated. and he had DR..
Raymond P. Holden treat the scratches.
Dr.. w. P. Collins, veterina rian, who
took charge of the dog, was unable to
save it's life. 1t is probable that the
dogs head will be examined by the
bureau of animal industry to determine
if the animal had rabies.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Praise for Won Linsengen.

The emperor. it is stated, has since
addressed a letter to Gen. Won Linsin-
gen. paying tribute to the Immortal
glory won by Won Linsingen's troops
in the arduous. defense of the eastern
front at an especially dangerous point
in the face of the repeated onsets of
far superior numbers.
ITO you. my dear general" wrote the
emperor. belongs the merit of never
failing in forceful, methodical leader
shi and ciTcumspection."
The emperor concluded by appoint
ing Gen. Won Linsingen an additional
hor orary chief of a Eanoverian regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Verdict on Mai. Barrett Obtained.

RICHMOND, Va, October 9.-The
couI martial which tried Maj. Henry
S. Barrett of the 4th Regiment, Mary
land National Guard, on the charges
of making utterances prejudicial to the
military service and of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman, COM
pleted it's findings yesterday. The
sealed verdict was sent to the COM
mander of the Department of the East.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
KAISER HONORS TROOPS
ON THE EASTERN FRONT
Decorates Generals and Praises
Valor of German and Aus
trian Armies.

LONDON, October "details of the
German emperor's visit to the eastern
front are given in a Reuters dispatch
from Amsterdam. Friday the emperor.
accompanied by Archduke Leopold, Wis
tied Col. Gen. Won Tersztanszky, Gen.
on der Marwitz and the 42i Pommera-
nian Infantry Regiment. to whom he
expressed his special thanks for their
bravery in east and west.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Austrian Troops Thanked.

After receiving a report from Gen
Won Lietzmann regarding the situation
on the eastern front the emperor WIS.,
tied on Saturday morning the Austro-
Hungarian army under Gen. Won
Boehm- -Ermolli and conveyed to the
troops the thanks of the German ma
tion.
He conferred on Gen. Won Boehm-
Evening star., 1916-10-09
PAINTS HORRORS Of WAR
: IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA
Descriptive Letter From Mrs. Min.
ME Toppenburg, a Missionary,
Formerly of Washington.

As result of the war conditions in
German East Africa are deplorab BILE, re-
sembling those of the middle ages. ac-
cording to letter just received by
Miss Jensina Hansen of ass Blair road,
Takoma Park. from her sister. Mrs.
Minnie Toppenburg, who is mission
airy on the eastern shore of the Vic
toria Nyanza. 1t was the first word
that Miss Hansen has received from
her sister since the war began.
Mrs Toppenburg is the wife of VAL
demar Z. Toppenburg. who has charge
Of the medical missionary operations
OF the Seventh-day Adventist denom-
ination in that country. Before going
to Africa Mrs. Toppenburg was a
trained nurse at the Washington Sana-
torium and has many friends in Ia
koma Park and Washington.
Tells of Hurried Escape.
The letter gives vivid details of the
hurried escape she and her family and
assistants made from the infurated ma
tives, who had arisen in rebellion. 1t
tells how they ran into an uncaged
geological garden, with hundreds OF
wild beasts on every side of them. She
describes the pillaging of the mission
stations and their subsequent destruc-
tion by natives Her letter was sent
from English Camp. Ukerewe Island,
formerly German East Africa.
Mrs Toppenburg's letter, in part, is
as follows:
When the war began we were not
very well prepared for it as far as food
and clothes were concerned; we had
Just sent orders to British East Africa
for sugar and flour and oil. etc Large
shipments of goods from Europe and
America arrived In Membasa. of which
nothing ever reached us. At stroke
we We're set back to the middle ages.
We had no white flour. not even wheat
to make it from. no white sugar. no
petroleum, no soap-in short, nothing
of all the things we used to think in
IL
Evening star., 1916-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILSON SUPPORTERS
ATrTENTynN

ATTENTION.
THE WILSON N-MARSHALL DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION of the District of Columbia has
opened HEADQUARTERS at ROOM 337
SOUTHERN BUILDING. where informa tion
relative to REGISTRATION and VOTING and
RAILROAD RATES may I've obtained.
ALL WILSON SUPPORTERS are invited to
join the ASSOCIATION. MEMBERSHIP. 81.
NEXT MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY. C NEAR 9th,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13.
WE ANNOUNCE RE-OPENING OF THE BAR
Der shop at i12 10th st. NV, by expert lady
harher liz
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAE
building: two-room suite. fourth floor. over
looking Pennsylvania ave. rent $50 per month.
and one large room. third floor, overlooking
11th ST.. $40 per month. including service.
Inquire Room 100. Star building.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

US through a country like a geological
garden. Right and left were hundreds
upon hundreds of zebras, hartbeests,
wildebeests, many antelopes and ga
zelles and other animals. We crossed
at Speke gulf in the canoes and soon
were met by the English outposts. We
were in safety"
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Ermolli the order of pour lie merite
and in the course of the dav handed
lhe same order to Gen. Won Eben. He
listened to a report on the war situ-
alton while standing on Hill 401, near
Pluhow.
Saturday afternoon the emperor left
the army front by way of Lemberg. at
which town he received a report of
conditions.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Y. M. c, A. Talks

Most men who follow sedentsry EN-
Of exercise to keep themselves in good
physical condition for the strenuous bat
tie which must be waged for success in
all walks of life.
The task Of making a living in any
profession or business is one which will
= tax the constitution Of the strongest.
Most men have recognized their need.
but have not known Just how to supply
it. They do not know how to fortify
themselves against the strain which they
must endure year after year. What man
does not wish to tackle his business
problems in the morning with a clear
head and vitality enough to carry him
through the day without feeling as
though he had been dragged through a
knothoIe.
Some men are too fat. others are too
thin, and most of them are soft. They
know 1t. but either through indifference
or pressure Of business they go just as
long AS they can keep out of the hands
Of the doctor. Some men handie their
bodies the same as they do their auto
mobiies-drive them until something
breaks They fear apoplexy, gout and
other ills that come with obesity, but
how to prevent it-that is the problem.
There is in Washington q place where
all these difficulties may be corrected or
overcome. 1t is in the Young Mems
Christian Association Gymnasium. All
the work is under the direction Of ex-
perts. The cost is only $l5 q year for
full privileges. or SIS a year for large
individual steel locker In the sustaining
members locker room.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone Main SEQ 17a8 G ct NV
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Harvey Lee Haines, forty-eght, of
J. j. Haines Co., Baltimore importers,
died at his home, on the Frederick road,
Catonsville, Nd. He had been in i'll
health three years. He was born at
Upperville, Va. son of John J. and Eliz-
abeth Haines of Relay.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS J. E MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
1l12 10th ST. NV. Meetings. Mon. 7:30 p. m.
Wed. Pm, and Fri, 7-30 pm 2oc. A mes.
sage TO each Daily readings. 81. North S2S3.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Capt Jesse J. Parks. sr.. well-known
waterman, died at Hollands Isla nd Md
October i. He was one of the Oldest
residents of that place. having been
born there seventy-six years ago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hensarling OF
Wellborn were In the city today shop
ping and visiting friends.
Monroe Skies Of Benchley was
transacting business In Bryan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilcox Of Tabor
were among the visitors in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell OF
Wheelock were visitors in Bryan to.
day. 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burt Of Steep
Hollow were noted among thevisitors
today in the city.
You cannot afford to have your fur.
niture ruined in shipping. We make
specially in Grating and packing
household furniture for shipment. No
damage in shipping when Grated by
us. =. F. Parks & Co.
H. Hodges from the Brazos bottom
was buying supplies in the city today.
J. X. Pressnal Of Tabor was in
Bryan this afternoon.
Miss Mary Pressnal Of Tabor is in
the city the guest Of Miss Louise Cald.
well.
DR.. W. A. Smith Of Millican was in
the city this afternoon.
Master vergne Adams went to Ma.
lone today where he will spend some
time visiting his uncle, Sam Lowe.
and other relatives.
Miss Clara Love Of Franklin, who
has been the guest Of Miss Gene Love
at College for the A. q NJ. commence.
ment. returned home today.
M. e. Hill, a senior this term at the
A. & NJ. College. is guest in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Peck.
George p. Edge Of the Harris School
community was in the city today.
Henry Shows was a visitor to the
city today from Thompson Creek.
W. T. Jones Of Reliance was in
town today.
c. NJ. Risinger was in today from
Holligan Chapel.
]. NJ. Cook was visitor in the city
today from Steep Hollow.
C. NJ. shealey was in the city today
from Reliance.
Sam f. Cavitt was business visi
tor today from Wheelock.
Mrs. H. W. Crenshaw went to Nil
lican yesterday afternoon for a visi,
TO relatives.
Mrs. Walter Royder and daughter
OF wellborn were visitors In Bryan
yesterday afternoon.
II you wish your furniture packed
so II win not get smashed In ship
ping, have us crate and pack II fol
you. +. F., Parks & Co.