davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-04-09

and guests OF honor to pass to their
tlaces. The guests included Mrs. Albert
II Hldreth. president OF the New York
state Federation. who made brief ad-
dress, Mrs George w. Howes had charge
of the luncheon and was assisted by Mrs.
II l.. Ahrich, Mrs A. +. i, Besson. Mrs.
Addison Allen, Mrs. NJ W. Brennan. Mrs.
+ = Corbin. Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer. Mrs
r. Elias. Mrs. c. A. Fullerton. Mrs. II.
c. Grant, Mrs. J. W. Love. Mrs. G. q.
Harrison. Mrs. W. r. Hart. Mrs. w II.
Hirsh. Mrs. +. II. Lane. Mrs. a, G. NJ.
Meinecke. Mrs, A. V. Rose. Mrs. y, W.
Truss and Mrs S. b. Whitlock.
THE programme which followed the
luncheon was In charge OF Mrs. Margaret
w Weber and the artists were Miss
Sdonie Speto. soprano: Carlos Salzado,
harpist. and Henry Hughes Weldon,
basso. The music was followed by dan
cling under the direction OF James Cough
Jamison, who had the assistance Of q
large committee and the juniors under
the craftsmanship Of Miss Ellen Latin
and Miss Marie Antoinette Elliott.
On Thursday Athene Club, Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Martin president. had Its last
regular meeting OF the season at the
Waldorf Astoria. The business meeting
was followed by luncheon. at which
Rear Admiral Charles d. Slgsbee was
guest OF honor. The chairman Of the
day was Mrs Frank L. Chapman. who
. arranged the musical programme which
followed the luncheon.
The clubs annual ivory and gold
breakfast will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on May l3 and already over
800 reservations have been made for II.
The annual meeting and election OF
IN Woman's Auxiliary to the Rescue
Work OF the Salvation Army was held
recently at the home. ais East Fiji
tccnth street. The following officers
were chosen: Honorary president, Mrs.
| William Grant Brown: president, Mrs.
Robins A. Iau: vice-presidents, Mrs.
4. NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Mrs G. A Walter Mrs Edward l..
Stoddard, Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs.
| William n. Beam and Mrs. William
| Dcaring; treasurer. Miss Josephine Nc
| Mahon. recording secretary, Mrs Frank
Gardner; corresponding secretary. Mrs
| Nellie johnson.
The auxiliary In planning weeks
campaign to raise funds for new
training school for officers OF the Army
IA a memorial to It's founder, the late
Gen. Rooth. II will have three teama
Of active workers Mrs. Edith Fanny
Ranger will he captain OF one: the
professional women's team will he an
other and Mrs. Robina A. IAu will
have team composed Of officers Of the
auxiliary.
A. A0~<-x~> >>.A
The sun., 1916-04-09

bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Varney Cut
Ter. Miss Amy Bradsh johnson OF Man
haitian. Miss Marguerite Little OF Salem,
Mass, Miss Josephine Howell OF New
burgh. y. Y; Miss Margaret Cox. a sis.
ter OF the bridegroom. and Miss Marion
Blashfleld of Brooklyn.
James w Cox, Jr,. IL to he his
brothers best man. and serving as
ushers will - Travers Briscoe Of Nor
wich, Conn. Tristram Coffin. Cornelius
II. Evans Of Hudson. y. Y: Win,on q.
Rossiter Of Philadelphia, formerly Of
Brooklyn. Thomas II, Andrews ard
Henry Holt OF Brooklyn.
The Reformed Church on the Heights
Will be the scene Of the ceremony AZ
o'clock. with the Rev. Dr. Charles +.
Bronson OF Philadelphia. and the Rev.
Dr. Frederick Shannon officiating Half
an hour later there will be a reception
at Mrs. Buckley's home ll2 Montague
street. Charles Ramsey Buckley, an
uncle OF tho bride. will give her In mar
ria&e.
Arrangements have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Helen Latson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Almet Reed
Latson, to Charles Titus Young. Jr.. son
of Mrs. Charles Titus Young ofsS66 Pres
! ident street. which Is to take place In
the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church on Tuesday evening. April %.
Miss Anita i.atson will be her sisters
maid OF honor. and the other attendants OF
the bride will be Miss Elizabeth Young.
Miss Helen Mllard. Mrs. Julius r.
Schmctzer and Mrs. George A. Robin
son. A little cousin. Miss Ruth Smith OF
Pttsburg, will act as flower girl,
/ Louis Willets Young. n brother Of the
. bridegroom, will serve as best man and
chosen for ushers are Almet Reed Lat
son, Jr.. David Irving Mead. George A.
Hughes. Joseph Vanderbilt and James
NJ. Farrar, Jr.
Miss Susan Van Anden Of 1bs Remsen
street will act as hostess for the next
meeting OF the Fort Greene Chapter,
u, A. r., on Wednesday afternoon.
The wedding OF Miss Jessie Pounds,
daughter OF borough President Lewis II
Pounds to Frederick Munkelt will take
place on Wednesday evening at the
home of her parents, 3l7 East Seven
teenth street. Only relatives will wit
ness the ceremony. which is to he per.
formed by the Rev Dr. Daniel Dorches.
ter. but there will be a large number
of guests at the reception following,
! Miss Elizabeth Pounds will be her
sisters maid of honor and acting as
bridesmaids will he another sister. Miss
Helen Pounds, Miss Gertrude Munkelt
and Miss Hazel Quackenbush.
Mr.. Munkelt. who is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs, Julius Munkelt Of 66S Argyle
road, will have rs best man the bride
brother, william $. Pounds. The ushers
will be a younger brother OF the bride
Lewis Z. Pounds, stanley b. Jones, j.
Karl Mason and Albert y. AuAkslt
The sun., 1916-04-09

awake long enough 20 fnish dessert
why. you know peoples nervs
get 30 tense they can't relax saN
tho trainer. Business men actually
lose the power OF enunciat,on They
get to mumbling and mu,ter'ng IN
stead OF talking. What they nus DC
is to learn to laugh. to relax Ths
best way 20 do this Is act 'kA a
drunken man. let the body rc.aN sb-
solutely. stagger about and force Your.
self TO laugh aloud. The frs' ming
you know you will Ia lauEh'~g e"
earnest. To be healthy and -nppy
the mind must he IN harmony ~
the body"
There are plenty o: place. IKE un'c
the ono described where wise men snd
women are using the quiet weeks &c
whip themselves into shape T. q. the
finest kind OF spring houso. ." r.-s
for the mind and the body. p.rk yo1
out a gymnasium or training tt-r
and give II try. We cant
TO White Sulphur Springs
The sun., 1916-04-09
JUST LOOKING AROUND

had placed a similar Interpretation
upon II.
Men who object to the tipping sys-
tenn in vogue in barber shops may he
thankful that they did not live In Eng
land Nifty years ago. when q list OF
rules was kept hanging in many ton
soriai establishments. These con-
cerned swearing. seeking TO be served
out OF turn and other offences. and
the penalty nor violation was the price
OF n pint OF ale. Shakespeare's a.
lusion to II in "Mee sure for Measure"
Is evidence OF the antiquity OF the
practice:
The strong statutes
stand. like the forfeits IN . barber 6
shop.
As much IN mock a. mark.
Ru. for State lotteries in Germany
there might be no Zerpel,ns IN exist =
ence to-day. After the wreck OF his
first airsh!p Count Zeppelin was with
ont funds with which to complete an
other and the chances are that he
would have abandoned the whole prof.
ect II Wurttemherg had not granted
him the proceeds OF lottery. when
the second ship was wrecked In a
gale the Prussian Government. at the
Kaiser's direction. intervened. A state
! lottery was in8ugurated and again the
inventor was tho beneficiary OF its
proceeds.
| Augusta Rodin tha aculntor whr
The sun., 1916-04-09

After Course in the Gym, Supple
mented by a Dip Into the Primitive
Bargain G. CountersLose Their Terrors

! reached the ancient city Of Babylon
when the shades Of night had already
fallen. A taxicab with one lung
trundled me to camp. 1t was 9 o'clock
After brushing of the dust OF travel
asked to be shown to the centre Of
excitement The attendant told me all
excitement had died out half hour
before. when the guests turned In.
read until 8 In the morning. Grave
mistake.
At 81 heard q loud hammering on
the door. No. the place was not on
fire. This was simply to let you know
the rising bell had rung hve minutes
before. Another half hour and all
hands must be on deck.
"Put on old clothes and stout shoes
and bring your sweater: We are going
for a short tramp" yelled the voice.
Downstairs l was met by the inevit-
The sun., 1916-04-09
WhenLenten Season Brings Realization
of Vanishing Waist Line and Lost
Pep Consult the Exercise Sharp

I'm awfully tired" whimpered my
hunting mate, loosing her clutch Oh
the only pink striped blouse left on the
bargain counter without so much as a
struggle.
I'm dying" was my answer.
So we beat hasty retreat to the
street, leaving the hosts to carry on
the battle to the bitter end while we
figured out what ought to be done
about it-this gone feeling. No de-
cision was reached owing to a couple
Of cases of Jagged nerves superin-
duccd by the scramble for things sar-
torial.
began to wonder whether this no
pep" proposition was purely personal
or whether other folks had weights In
their shoes too. There were signs Of
other sufferers. Men who used to give
The sun., 1916-04-09
Continued from Second Page.
was AT the piano. The programm. "
followed by dancing

was at the piano The programm. was
followed by dancing.
For the benefit OF the Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning Fund. which has been pro-
viding reading matter Tor isolated COM
munitlcs deserving Il, the Browning
Society gave a performance on Monday
at the Princess Theatre. The pro-
gramme included In a Balcony,' with
Frances Carter. Anne Tone Mcintyre
and Douglass Ross in the cast, Count
Gismonde' was given by Mary Keener
Paskus. Dorothy Smith and Alfred Shir-
ley. and there were dramatic readings
by Edith Wynne Matthson.
Some Of those present were Prof.
William Lyon Phelps. HaTln Garland
Arthur SUMMONS. Sir Herbert Tree, Mrs,
John r. Stanchiield, Miss Florence Weir
Gibson. Robert Underwood johnson, Mrs.
Andrew Findlay, Ms, Frances Carter
Mrs. John a L.efferts and Mrs. II. G. NJ
Ingraham.
In the rose room OF the Plaza on FRI
day afternoon a concert was given for
the benefit of L'orphelinat des Armees
The young Swiss soprano Mile. Therese
Quadri was the solo artist and was as
sisted by the Belgian pianist Mile, Marie
Hourr.gan.
The new Coter!e Club, at 40 wes,
Fifty-e!ghth street has given the use
of It's ballroom on Tuesday for "A charity
bridge party in aid of the Hyva Circle
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Harlem Hospital
Tickets may he obtained from Mis-
Dorothy r. Eldred OF 81 West Seventy.
nth street
Ruhinstein Club, Mrs William Rogers
Chapman president, will give It's las,
afternoon musical Of the season on Satur-
day In III" ballroom of the Waldorf The
aItists viii include Percy Granger, Jesei,
Rowe Lockitt and Marie Kaiser. 4 re-
ccptlOn ami tea VIII he given after the
in,,i, aud viii h- followed hy dancing
Extra tickets may be had from Mrs. w
NJ. Phillips of G66 81 Nicholas avenue.
Tho Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady
will conduct, the hrst service for the
American Criterion Society on Sunday
Stephon's Church, 'iXty-ninth street nea,
broadway The club had its annua
birthday luncheon and presidents day OF
Friday In the ballroom OF the Plaza. Tn,
president OF the society. Mrs. Leonard l.
I'M, received, and wore a gown of gra,
fallis and embroidered Georgette crep
with blue and gray picture hat.
Sfter me reception the Junior member r,
In l'h.eiie gowns and carrying wand
topped with the clubs flowers and color
formed an aisle for the presid snt. ofYicsr
The sun., 1916-04-09

bers novel for years. 1t was Iltbo,c
The first time she picked up .Ie av,
you would have thought u yas
lorgnette. and when the train, ,o,a
her to cut down a pine sap,I. sb-
went at it as II she was T. ,n,
table tennis.
After while we returned 80 an,
and made stab at saving thu ~.
the older hands had cut Son o.
tho trained guests could handle ,bs
buck saw as well a. they do br i,a
score back in town.
Promptly at S came tho plunge "A
the shower. At $3.50 there was a -.. 10.
tition Of the harvest hand scene wit,
variations. I wanted to get acuua u,at
with an opulent looking lady WIN
boasted three chins and a long le.r
Interesting chap whose nerves W..
in ravellings. but couldn't even say
The sun., 1916-04-09

young. as was the development Of the
Greeley Square department store dis
trict. The south side Of Union Square
by the way. was also the towns Rialto
a quarter Of n century ago
Somebody has suggested the con-
struction Of "A promenade bridge in
Park Row and Nassau street. from
Fulton to Chambers, 10 reduce the
congestion OF traffic. Back In 1867
bridge was built across broadway
at Fulton street to afford a safe pas
sage for pedestrians. But the public
preferred risking life IN front Of the
trucks to climbing the stairs and the
bridge was removed within two years
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward.
who objects to many OF the statues
and monuments in the city. does not
go so far as 10 advocate for them the
treatment that was given the statue
OF George Ill which stood in Bowl
ing Green from 1870 to July 10. l77d.
When news Of the signing of the
Declaration OF Independence reached
the city the people marched to the
green. threw ropes over horse and
rider-it was an equestrian statue
and drew both TO the earth The lead
which composed the statue was melted
into $4,000 bullets. with which. II Is
recorded 400 British soldiers were
killed
sta n ~ ol .
The sun., 1916-04-09
TAD the fire which started in q
. paper warehouse IN the down.
fnXn skNscraner district the


i i town skyscraper district the
other day occurred half a
century or more ago the loss would
probably have been very much greater,
Thus is illustrated the advance in the
science Of fire fighting. In view of
the fact that the circus season opens
this week II may be interesting to re-
call blaze which occurred while BAR
NUNS Museum was at Broadway and
Ann street. and compare the fire fight-
ing organization OF that time and the
present.
When "The Patriots OF '7s" was pro-
duced in the museum late in tho '60s
the manager invited tho Lady WASH
ington Light Guards, composed Of
members OF Engine Company ~. to
take part in the performance. While
the production was in progress the bell
OF the City Hall sounded a fire alarm
and thirty actors disappeared from the
stage and rushed up broadway to the
| engine house. Their appearance, II
may we'll be imagined. caused a sensa =
ton in the street, for Moll Pitcher
was among them and most OF them
were dressed as Continentals. There
was no time to don rubber coats and
helmets. and q fireman's trumpet, his
torians say, was brandished by n man
CARRIED and painted as wild Indian
When the present coming plans are
in effect trade districts in New York
will he restricted by law for the first
time. From the very earliest days
various branches of business have col
oniZed and these colonies have
changed their locations repeatedly
Before and Immediately following the
Revolution william stree. WAS the
great dry goods section. the promen-
ade OF the bellies OF the time. In the
3Os both corners at the intersection oi
I Broadway and Wall street were oc-
cupied by fashionable tailoring estab-
lishments. In the '40s most Of the
book sellers and publishers were
grouped In the neighborhood OF Trim
ity Church.
In the '70s. and indeed for twenty.
Ave years after, the eladinR jewelr,
stores were near Union Square, Ions
the fashionable section OF the city
Tho movement of retail establish
ments into Fifth avenue was accom-
The sun., 1916-04-09

hs believes would be effective re BIDS
her hold that position, wh"~ y. s.'.
to work. BY this method. he Ne,sv.s
he avoids stilted and studied poses.
The sun., 1916-04-09
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
rIss MARIAN DUNLAP r

A EIss MARIAN DUNLAP BUCK
MI LEY. daughter Of Mrs. John
" Dunlap Buckley. who is to be
married to Thomas Riggs Cox of Al
bany on Wednesday afternoon, April 20.
will be attended by maid Of honor. her
cousin, Mss Isobsl Buckley. and six
The sun., 1916-04-09
BY JANE DIXON.
yHO ever suggested this train
ing idea anyway?

wv ing idea anyway?
II meet the guilty person
on a lonely road some night
when the moon is low Ill--well, at
that | suppose I'd spring right for
ward and kiss him on tho brow, be-
cause I've lost "A lot of pounds and
gained a lot of pep" and feel like
sixteen summers knee deep in June.
And it's only April.
II might also he mentioned that with
the aid of a sister seeker after pep"
and the sylphlke figures mentioned
in our very best fashion sheets I
have just finished saving my portion
OF a load of pine logs and pilng them
on the wagon. The worthy deed was
The sun., 1916-04-09

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1916-04-09

plished within the memory OF men yet
young. as was the development Of the
Greeley Square department store dis
trict. The south side Of Union Square
by the way. was also the towns Rialto
a quarter Of century ago
The sun., 1916-04-09

In the rose room OF the Plaza on FRI
day afternoon a concert was given for
the benefit of Rorphelinat des Armees.
The young Swiss soprano Mile. Therese
Quadri was the solo artist and was as
sisted by the Belgian pianist Mile. Marie
uourr. gan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
SHAKY NERVES
Unless you are we'll advanced in years

Unless you are we'll advanced in years
your hand should be steady.
Ii your hand, your thumb or foot
trembles when you try to hold it still,
il the lines are shaky when you write,
if you have tremors of your lips or chin,
your nerves need strengthening.
These signs often precede a serious
nervous breakdown. In meeting this
condition it is necessary to exercise care
in the diet and take a nervine tonic.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain in
gradients that build up the nerves at
the same time that they tone up the
system in general and their value in
preventing nervous disorders from de-
veloping cannot be disputed.
They are especially recommended for
nervous, rundown people because they
are a non-alcoholic tonic.
III you have any nervous troubles
write today to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n Y, for their
little book on nervous disorders. Ii
gives methods of home treatment and
directions regarding hygiene that every
one should have. A diet book will also
lie sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
SIX boxes for $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
AZ 80 Nothel Knows

Johnny-~The camel can 90 eight days
without water.
Freddy-~So could I if ia would let
me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
CROKER AND FRENCH
Clash at Special Meeting of the B. & M.
Stockholders.

Boston, Sept. 20.-A special meeting of
the stockholders of the Boston & Maine
railroad held yesterday at the request of
certain minority interests, quickly de-
veoped into clash between Asa p.
French and Conrad w. Croker, attor.
neys representing various holders over
the question of proxies.
Mr. Croker, counsel for the Minority
Stockholders Protective association, an
nounced that he resented an inference
drawn from the remarks of Mr.. French
that the latter represented the associa-
ton from which, he declared, Mr.. French
had severed all connection.
After few exchanges, the matter was
adjusted, and Mr.. Croker seconded a
motion by Mr.. French for the appoint
ment of a committee to examine proxies.
Minority stockholders had asked for
the meeting because of federal court pro-
ceedings under which the Boston &
Maine was placed in temporary receiv-
ership. In the request for the meeting,
special reference was made to the action
of the board OF directors in asserting to
a petition presented by the Intcrconti-
mental Rubber company of New Jersey
for the appointment of receiver.
The meeting was not concluded until
late in the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thitry in years, but if you
are baldheaded or gray, people will sure
" take you to be many years older.
Dandruff is the root of most hair evils.
If it were not for the little destructive
germs working with persistency worthy
of a better cause there would be but
little badness, and less people prema-
turely gray.
Partisan Sage viii help you to keep
young looking and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy to make hair grow and stop
falling hair: to remove every bit of dan
druff; to stop itching of the scalp almost
instantly.
Partisan Sage is one of the most invig-
Grating. satisfying and pleasant hair
dressings made; it makes the hair soft,
luxuriant and handsome; it i especially
praised BY women who love beautiful soft
and lustrous hair. Partisan Sage l. sold
bv druggists everywhere. and large bot
tie 4cvcr costs more than 80 ccnts.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
MONTPELIER

The Barre Board of Trade are to make
their sixth and probably last getto-
gether or better acquaintance automobile
tour to Mortified Wednesday evening,
Sept. 20, with supper in armory hall,
Mortified, at Z o'clock. CAROLS or
chestra of Barre will furnish music dur
ing the supper hour and also for dane
ing in armory hall from 10 to II o'clock.
The Barre band will give an open-air
concert from $3.50 till 10 o'clock and the
Barre Board of Trade will throw on the
screen about $50 pictures of Barre and
her industry. The above is all free to
purchaser of supper ticket Barre
and Mortified join in extending an invi-
tation to every person in this town,
Washington county, or elsewhere to at
tend this get together meeting at North
field You are invited to purchase your
supper ticket at once, as OF necessity the
sale of tickets will be limited. First
come, first served. 1t is confidently ex
pected there will be 500 men and women
at the supper table and at least $500
persons at the pictures and band con-
cert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
WATERBURY.

The Barre Board of Trade are to make
their sixth and probably last get-to-
gether or better acquaintance automobile
tour to Northfield Wednesday evening,
Sept. 20, with supper in armory hall
Mortified, at o'clock. CAROLS or
chestra of Barre will furnish music dur
ing the supper hour and also for dane
ing in armory hall from 10 to II O'Clock.
The Barre band will give an openair
concert from $3.50 till 10 o'clock and the
Barre Board of Trade will throw on the
screen about $50 pictures of Barre and
her industry The above is all free to
a purchaser of supper ticket Barre
and Mortified join in extending an invi-
tation to every person in this town,
Washington county, or elsewhere to at
tend this get-together meeting at North
field You are invited to purchase your
supper ticket at once, as of necessity the
sale of tickets will be limited. First
come, first served. 1t is confidently ex
pected there will be 500 men and women
at the supper table and at least $500
persons at the pictures and band con-
cert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
MEXICAN RIFT
IS AVERTED
The Conferees Agree to
Discuss the Troops
Withdrawal
CARRANZA TO
HUNT VILLA
Equal Rights" Edict May
Be a Vexing
Problem

New London, Conn, Sept. 30.-The
threatened rift in the Mexican American
conference appeared yesterday to have
been closed, at least temporarily. The
/ American commission has consented To
give immediate consideration TO the with
drawal OF troops and to arranging for
border protection.
In this event the Mexicans have
pledged their chief to send force to re.
place Pershing's men. There still re-
mains the question whether such force
would be adequate.
The Mexicans have pledged themselves
to hunt Villa to the death. The attack
on Chihuahua simplifies the problem
they said. Hitherto it has been prob
lem of locating the bandit leader rather
than fighting him, and now they believe
he has revealed his whereabouts.
One problem upon which the world in
general must pass is the subject of the
Mexican declaration of equal rights" to
Mexicans and foreigners in Mexico. The
Mexicans say Mexico will be more peace
full by reason of becoming less subject
to outside contentious" This is the first
chiefs answer to President Wilson's sug-
gestion that American interests must be
treated considerably by Mexico.
The Mexican commissioners say they
are willing to hear Suggestions" as to
economic problems, as to treatment of
foreigners and kindred subjects, if with
drawal of Pershing's column is accom-
plished. This undoubtedly will be rec
commended soon in view of General Bliss
concurrence in General Funston's recon-
mendations.