davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
To Open Three Social Institutes.

Three Institutes in social work will
be opened to-day under the auspices
Of the New York School Of Philan-
thropy, which is conducted By the
Charity Organization Society, at 1O5
East Twenty-second Street. One insti-
tute will be devoted to the prevention
Of tuberculosis and the others 70 the
promotion of family welfare work and
work for the handicapped child.
The last two will be conducted By
Porter r. Lee. acting director of the
School Of Philanthropy, and Henry ".
Thurston. Physicians and social work
er5 will lecture at the institute for
the prevention Of tuberculosis. Public
health nurses, tuberculosis workers,
probation officers and settlement work
ers from ell parts Of the country Will
attend the institutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
LEFT $250,OG0 IN GEMS
Husband Has Life Interest Under
WiIl-NO Public Requests.

New Hartford, Conn, May 31.-Mrs.
Clara Louise Kellogg Strakosch, once
famous prima donna, left Jewelry
given her by European monarchs valued
at S250.O00. This was revealed when
her will was probated here to-day.
To her husband the famous singer
left the residence Elpstone, with house
hold furniture, ornaments and an
tiques He has the use of the residue
for life. Upon his death IL is to be
divided equally between Mira Louise
VI. Parsons. of Brooklyn. and julia
Strakosch Lee. of Cheadle, England.
Mrs Parsons and Jeanette L. Glider,
of New York. were left $4,000 each.
Miss Glider died in January Of this
year. Clause Is in the will provided
that paintings, silverware and ward
robe should be distributed TO persons
named in letter TO be found in the
will. No letter was discovered, so the
effects 90 20 Mr. Strakosch. There were
no public requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
COuturierS Add PrevieW
of Style DEGREES to
French Exhibits.
$4,000 ROPE OF PEARLS
GIFT TO WARS BLIND
Stars of Opera and Vaudeville
Volunteer Their Services TO
Help Allied Relief.

Stars Of the vaudeville stage and
grand opera will aid the Allied Bazaar,
to be held in the Grand Central Palace
from June 3 to June H. Mrs. William
Aston Chanler. assisted by Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr, Lady Colebrook and
Mrs. Charles Dillingham;, is making ar
engagements for double programme for
each day. The list includes Nina Di-
mitrief, Anna Fitziu, Percy Granger,
Mrs. Langtry, Maggie Teyte, Yyette
Guilbert and ". Kosloff
There will be a dog booth at the
bazaar. An appeal was made yesterday
to all dog lovers to contribute dogs,
puppies, dog supplies and outfits. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
b. +. b., or British. French and Belgian
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund.
Paris Styles TO BE Shown.
A display of gowns from French
couturiers is on its way 70 the bazaar.
The French government has already
sent an official display of 200 tons of
war relies. The costume display will
include models from Worth. Drecoll,
Premet, Helene Dion, BuZenet and Ca
mile Roger, and will reveal the styles
for the fall
Hundreds of baskets made Of many
colored straw and woven by the battle
blinded soldiers of Belgium, France
and Great Britain will arrive on the
Chicago to-day for the bazaar Fund
workers will sell the baskets, and the
money received will enable many of the
battle-blinded war victims to start in
the basket making trade. The fund an
nounced yesterday the receipt of the
following gifts to be put on sale at
the bazaar:
". c. Durant. Chevrolet motor car,
value $1,000; Dreicer & Co., rope of
pearls. 10000; English antique desk
from the +. w. French Company, ST.
800; Roland Knoedler, painting by AL
bert Lunch. $1,000; Steinway & Co.,
piano, $1,000.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the Cen
trail Committee Of the Red Cross, yes
terday complimented the citizens Of
New York for the enthusiastic efforts
made to increase the membership in
this city.
htu tiuSs flNulDtiolilp blOhs.
IF other cities take hold Of the
Red Cross as thoroughly as New York
has done" said Miss Boardman, there
is TO limit to the future of its great
work. / believe that a million mem
bers can be raised in New York"
Contributions received yesterday by
Mrs. Whitney Warren. of the Secours
National Fund, amounted TO SIP
making the total to date S1S5. l55lo.
The German Red Gross, it was an
nounced yesterday. has asked for mill
for babies in a message brought from
Germany by DR.. L. r. Sattler. of New
ark. y. j., who returned from Berlin
last week. In letter Just received b.
Dr. Edmund Won Mach, executive
chairman Of the Citizens Committee
for Food shipments, Dr.. Sattler said
that he had been appealed to BY the
president Of the German Red Cross,
DR.. Won Pfuehl.
John D. Moore, of 20 Cortlandt
Street. yesterday appealed for funds
for the families of the 1000 lrishmen
who have been placed in detention
camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Shoots from the Young Idea.

a Newark first year high school boys criticism , ,
Cities" be criticized Inc
writer and his work DEFY
tell about the Tale VI
the danger Of the Heal OF an Emperor OF 100
Emperor WILL II
given chance depess and murder his people mat IS
much DONE and wonderfully described II the ae VI
Cities It showed the people when the keg
wine feed ground How they licked the wine and even ate the
wine logged expressed 1t The poor devils nad
showed the people depressed when
came 10 Recalled life Imagine locked in prison 20 years
having gotten food until he forgot who ne was shou
when they forth nothing out
murder they king satisfied them They sprung oh IKE
lion in an reana red with blood The Tale OF two
though words expresses II not IN
arrangement letters every page geat
danger lies having strong monarcha
government
The entire purpose this paragraph is to that Edna
Frbers "The Eldest" McClure the best story she ever
wrote and to our bgoed way thinking the best fiction story
magazine has printed in long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
DIED.

wife OF c. Ebert Brinckerhof. aged
80 years. Funeral services at her lats
residence, New Canaan. on Saturday,
June 3, at 2:l5 p. m. lntermens
Lskeyiew Cemetery, New Canaan.
DINKELSPIEL- Moses. beloved hus-
band Of Carrie, nee Sladkus, and de-
voted father Of Mrs. Edwin Nathan
and Edwin Dinkelspiel. Funeral Fri
day morning, June 2. 1916. AZ 10
o'clock. from his late residence, 22S
West 9th ST.
EATON-At Madison, n. j., May 81.
1916. Hannah Sake Eaton, widow o.
the Rev. Homer Eaton, d. D.. in her
SD year. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. Madison, y. J., on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Albany, y. Y, on Saturday
afternoon.
GOODRIDGE On May 81. at Flushing.
y. Y, DR.. Edwin G.. Goodridge, in the
10th year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices in the chapel at Flushing Gene
terry on Friday, June 2, 1915, at
o'clock p. m.
MANSFIELD Suddenly, on May 90.
1916. az his residence, 467 Bard av.,
West New Brighton, Staten Island,
y. T., the Rev. Romano Stiles Mans
field. rector emeritus OF Christ
Church. Suffern, y. Y, in the I'D
year OF his age. Funeral service
l0:3O Friday morning, June 2. at
Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall
St, n Y. The clergy will bring vest
ments, white stoes. Interment prl-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
ODAY Daniel, beloved husband OF
Caroline Goodwin. az his home, Rye,
~ Y. May 81, in his 47th year. No
tice of funeral later.
RADCLIFFE May 80. James A. Rad
cliffe, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Vernon Radcliffe, son Of the lac
Colonel James ID. and Elizabeth
Brown Radcliffe, aged SO. Funersl
private. Kindly omit flowers.
ROBINSON Eugene ~. suddenly, on
b May 80, at his late residence, East
45th st, Services will be held at 81.
Patrick's Cathedral on Friday, June
2, at 10 a. m. sharp.
ROBINSON
VETERAN ASSOCIATION, 1sT BAT
TALON NAVAL MILITIA, NEW
York; is with great regret that
I announce the death of Eugene y.
Robinson, n member Of this Associs-
tion and for many years one Of It's
Board Of Governors. Members OF the
Association are requested TO attend
the funeral. OF which due notice will
be found in the daily papers. WAL
TER S. NEWH0USE, Secretary.
SEWALL-At his residence, 30 East
nth ST., on Tuesday morning. Will
lam Gibbons Sewall Funeral private.
SLAYBACK-On Wednesday, May 81,
1916. at his residence. l6l West seth
St. Edward Fields Slayback. eldest
son Of J. d. Slayback and the late
Jane Fields Slayback. Funeral services
will be held in 81. Andrews NJ. f.
Church. 10th St, between Columbus
and Amsterdam avs. Friday after
noon, June ., at 3 o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
SMITH Entered into rest, on Tuesday,
May 80, 1915, at 1918 a. m, George
Carson Smith. Interment Adrian,
Mich, Thursday, June !, at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
ON BEING ILL.

What a blessed thing to stay
Under covers all the day,
Spending half the time in eating;
And the other half in greeting
Healthy bucks and lovely llamas,
Come to see me in pajamas.
Then this patient squirms and fdgets
Till some damsel holds his digits.
Vince! I care not one iota
Where the doctor says I'll gotta
Illness isn't such a curse
With the ladies playing nurse.
SO | guess I'll stay here till l
Dispossess all my bacilh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Women to Visit West Point.

Several hundred delegates 20 the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
will have river trip TO West Point
and return tomorrow. The occasion is
made possible through the courtesy OF
mere man. represented by the New
York Chamber of Comperce. Luncheon
will be provided aboard for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Old Sewing Machines Needed.

II YOU have a sewing machine you
don't want send it 70 the New York
Association for Improving the Condl-
ton OF the Poor, at 408 West Twenti-
eth Street. The machines are used by
women unable 20 work in regular occu.
pations. employed 20 make articles OF
clothing which are sent TO hospitals
and charitable institutions. Machines
are at present badly needed, officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Other speakers Of the day were
Thomas Mott Osborne, Frank p. Walsh,
John d. Lawson, DR.. Henry Moskowitz,
Mrs. RAYMOND Robbins, Mrs Thomas A.
Edison. DR.. +. Stage Within and DR..
A. J. McKelway.
To-day the business session will be
held i'm the Hotel Aston. only delegates
being present. This is that the discus
sion about joining the International
Council of Women the big night OF this
convention may be more intimate and
frank than would be possible i7 the
great armory, where the delegates not
only cannot hear, but cannot make
themselves heard by the chair. The
administration is working hard for the
amalgamation plan, but many delegates
are opposed 10 il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
So Received for Family in Need.

The Tribune acknowledges receipt Of
50 from Mrs. o. Unz. Of Atlantic
Highlands. Y. J.. for the distressed
&C. family. mentioned IN the recent
appeal of the Charity Organization So
c!es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
waterwnrks Convention June 5.

The American Waterworks Assocla,,
ton will hold its thirty-sixth annual
convention June 5 20 at the Hotel
Aston. There will be an exhibit IN the
grand ballroom Of waterworks april
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
ARCHBISHOP mutual DEAD
Try Gable to The TrIbun. J

Kingston. Jamaica, May 3l.-Ar9h-
b;sbon INITIAL died this morning. lie
yas the most commanding figure IN the
pritisb West Indies. His death has
caused profound sorrow throughout the
island. He will be given state
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
SILAs.

The House Of Commons worried should be, over the
high price of meat London Evening Star that the Beef
Trust is to blame the Beef Trusts statement
proving the first place has not raised prices IN the sec
nd that the the high cost of ice due to the abnormal
winter and in third, that there is no Beef Trust
Mr. Reuben A. Birmingham, Ala, calls errant
attention to the Kaser Minister Of the Interior is in
charre of the food dictatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Urged TO adopt Immigrants.

A resolution favoring kindergartens
and tie teaching Of domestic science
in public schools. was passed, too. The
convention also enlisted in the cam
paign against disease, and Endorsed the
child labor bills, the prison reform
measure. and the national park service
bill roy before Congress.
Miss Frances Kellor, Of the Ameri-
canization committee, asked every
clubwoman to "adopt" an immigrant.
The immigrant might be one in her
own kitchen, or in the cabbage patch
Of her town.
I'VE should take the same kind Of in
terest in these strangers in our land
that We do in our own friends" she
said. ave should treat them with the
same courtesy. Don't 90 stunning
Go calling. and when you call remem-
Der that you don't ask impcrtinent
questions Of the other women on your
calling list If you don't make these
foreigners your friends, remember the
|. ". W. VIII"
Mary Antin also made a plea for
more humanity in dealing with immi-
grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Hyphenation is ycxstion,
INDIGESTION is bad
moral traitors what hate
And paci6St drives mad.
The campaign all long will not have the
thrill that attended the previous campaigns We who
have reading the Evening Telegram and the StaatZung
know read in that Wilson
Is practically reelected and in another that he hasn't chance
which believe us he hasn't.
"A unified America" the Colonel at St. Louis Suggested
slogan America, unified and bonafde.
CLAY FEET.
Mr. H. L. considers Mr. Theodore Dresser the fore
most American novelist.
please speak good Conductor 290 of the Seventh
Avenue line" requests Banks e only named for the
rus streets through which his but voluntarily told
where TO Discovering that had changed at the point
mentioned he into the and advised how could reach
nv destination by transferring another point After had
aghted he taoad Of his disappearing vehicle
and ooned me to the side the which stopped the
! wanted
To which for subway guard No 092 who
Yesterday came tell of seat in the first
car and performed other which must
have frightened their day.
Would you-and yes anything Bah wants
US to answer yes toca phgena disappearance from the altar
q sacrifice fly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
RUN ON SUFFRAGE
TICKETS AND HATS
Women Statesmen Only
Have to Smile and Men
Are Pleased.

The Mere Man Customer choked,
gasped, gurged and made the fatal
plunge.
Gimme a hat with broad, narrow,
medium-szed brim, a low, tall sort O.
crown and made of a coarse, fne-cen-
tired straw. Size? Oh, seven and a
quarter, or eight and three-fourths, or
something"
81 know exactly what you mean;
that's just your style" agreed the
pretty suffragist who was selling head
gear yesterday. along with tickets to
the suffrage baseball game between the
Giants and the Cincinnati Reds on Sat
urday.
Miss Dressler Smiles.
Miss Marie Dressler smiled her IA
nous smile as she offered flattery and
pasteboard squares. Mrs. John Blair
looked benignly on at the proceedings,
while Miss Josephine Hall tilted the
hat to a still more jaunty ang lie. MISS
Theodore Bean, journalist, looked as II
she might be thinking up pointers for
an article on Human Vanity Cases or
something Of the sort.
you'll never find anything so be-
coming again" said Miss Janet Travis.
at just suits you
Gimme six" said the Mere Man
Customer, cross-eyed with the ad-
mirable but futile effort to keep one
eye on the prospective headgear and
another on each of the pretty sales
ladies.
To-day he is probably explaining TO
his wife why he bought so many hats
all at once, with winter coming on, only
five or six months away. But what's
one dav of making explanations to
three months of Boosting: Pretty
kippy, Ell? Yep, Miss Marie Dressler
liked it, too"
Girl Waits TO Buy Ticket.
Outside the doorways of the FIVE hat
shops where the suffragists held forth
Yesterday curious crowds gathered and
fingered. A little, dark-haired girl,
who had stood on one foot for an hour
and a quarter at the shop at Thirty,
seventh Street and Broadway, begged
the privilege Of shaking hands with the
ticket and hat sellers when they
Amt suffrage fne?" she said.
pm sorry I've already got my Easter
bonnet" said a man, but I'll take
ticket to the game"
Mrs. Blair declared that selling hats
was great fun, unless the customer had
brought along his wife to help MIN
make the purchase
"They criticise everything. she re-
marked plaintively. They crltIcise tne
straw and the shape and the price and
the lining. And finally they turn 1t
INSIDE down and look inside the sweat
band to see if there's $1,000 check
concealed anywhere. When they ind
there isn't they get Disguised and go
awaY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
By Y. Il.

Washington dispatch TO the effect that preparedness COINS
about TO be and will into circulation next month";
Twenty-Five cent pieces will be the first and the dispatch says on
reverse side eagle in full flight German comic
papers please copy.
The introduction to Masons book written by
Irwin Cobb and is daisy introduction even does SPEAK Oh
the Canadian-born Waits "natye Kansas"
Colonel Roosevelt Hammers the UnAmercan Hyphen
Globe headline
ISN'T Un-Amercan unAmercan?
Well Yesterday mezzo-soprano three floors below us
seemed 10 be saving was the end of a perfect May
people Of the questions we hesitate
decide but at the they have 40 People Mostly Girls
Co., says Old Sam Blythe 81 have watched their go
8gs for many years"
Aaa their CumnDs@ - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
DIED.

Brinckerhoff. c. Z. Radcliffe, James A.
Dinkelspiel, Moses. Robinson, Eugene n
Eaton. -.annah S. Sewall, William G..
Goodridge, DR.. Z. G. Stay back, Edward F.
Mansfield, Rev RS. Smith, George c.
O'Day, Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
MISS H. M. FARRAR TIC WE'D
Pastors Daughter Will BE a Bride
Monday.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Miss Helen VI. Farrar, daughter
Of the Rev DR.. James VI. Farrar, and Ed
ward del Castillo, son of Mrs. Raefel del
Castillo, Of 621 Second Street, Brooklyn.
The marriage will take place on June ..
DR.. Farrar is the pastor OF the irsU
Reformed Church, Brooklyn. MS
daughter takes a prominent part IN
church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

BRINCKERHOFF-At New Canaan,
Conn, May 81, 1916. Carabelle f.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
!. J. HILL BURIED
ON SHORE OF LAKE
Thousands Line Streets as Ser
vice Is Held al Home.

ST. Paul. May 3l.-Funeral services
for James j. Hill were held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Hill residence.
Thousands of people lined the streets
for several squares in either direction
from the home.
At the conclusion Of the services the
body was ta-en by automobile TO North
Oaks Farm. five miles northeast Of st.
Paul. for burial on the shore Of Pleas
ant Lake Hundreds Of automobiles
followed the body to the burial ground.
The Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, pastor
of the ST. Paul Cathedral, delivered a
short sermon on the achievements OF
Mr.. Hills life.
Portland. Ore, May 31.-Oregon
Joined with the other states OF the
Northwest in paying tribute TO the
memory Of James j. Hill. At the hour
set for the funeral m st. Paul every
wheel on the Hill railroads in Oregon
and the propellers Of the Hill steam
ships stopped for five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
f2sd ST BY Harlem Train end BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East asa St. ~. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
The Coming Tower

r. RS PLATFORM.
Hyphcnation is vexation,
Indecision is as bad,
a moral traitors what | hate
And a paci6St drives me mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Colonel Roosevelt Hammers Hard at the |
Globe headline.
ISN'T Un-American unAmerican?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

"a unified America" said the Colonel at ST. Louis Su
.loran: America, unified and bonafde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
The Brewery Orphans

The Backers of Initiative No. "a
one of the Booze Bill Twins-in
desperation have become exercised
about their orphan stockholders.
They insist that the brewery should
be allowed to come back in order to
protect the interests of the orphans
who own brewery stock.
Diligent search shows that the
majority of these are grown-up
orphan shareholders who either in
herited the shares or bought them
on a declining market from those
who saw the handwriting on the wall
and they are all fairly husky or
phans at that, and well fixed finan-
cially.
THE ORPHANS that should en-
list the sympathy Of the voters at
this time are those whose parents
made the fatal mistake of investing
their money in the BREWERY
PRODUCT and not in the Brewery
Stock. These were left only poverty
and thirst for beer.
AND ALSO
The other thousands who will re-
ceive the same Inheritance should
the Booze Bill Twins come back.
After All Il Said and Done
The Purpose of Initiatives Is and
"a is to sell more booze. The adop-
ton of either measure would prac-
tically put the present Dry Law out
of business.
And would put the SALOON ON
WHEELS or the Saloon in the Hotels
all over the state.
And would grow a new crop Of
drunkards every year.
And would make it a. easy to get
booze a. it 10 to get Cedar River
Water
Besides, there is a meter on the
water.
Seattle Dry Campaign Committee
3fs4 ARCADE BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
RAMSAY WINS
IN VOTE ROW

Superior judge Dyksman Monday
afternoon denied the injunction ask.
ed for by I. Paul Hutchinson. demo.
cratic candidate for commissioner.
to have the name OF Claude G. Ram.
say. republican candidate for the
same office. stricken from the bal
lot.
Philip Tworogcr. Hutchinson's at
torney. announced he would ask the
supreme court for a writ OF review
Tuesday Ramsay expressed an
opinion that the attempt 20 have
him withdraw from the race was
nothing more than an expression Of
fear for his success on the part OF
tho opposition.
Il have not violated the election
laws" he said. and n am unwor.
thy OF the office for which ! am
running, II IL a poor time to start
action after the ballots are In tho
hands OF the printer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
GAMING CHARGE
BY DIPLOMATS
BRINGS FIGHT
~ CHAS. p. STEWART
u. p. staff Correspondent

BUENOS AlHES. Oct. Si.-A
very unpleasant feeling has deyei-
oped between Brazil and Argentina
because OF recent charges invoiv-
ing tho names OF acting Foreign
Minister SouRaDsntaa
The charge was made in a Hue.
nos Ayres paper that the brazilian
government had been compelled TO
pay sousa.Dantas gambling debts
when he retired as Brazilian min.
lister to Argentina Sousa. Dantns
promptly offered To- resign. but the
president refuscd.to accept the res.
ignatiou.
Later the charges we're denied.
the denial being supported by evil.
dence 10 show they we're untrue.
The Rio de Janeiro papers as.
serted the allegations against Sou.
sa-DantaE were made b. an Argen-
tine group headed by Foreign Min.
lister zeballos that wsnts war with
Brazil.