davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

w. S..''N' ,!asS Con: IVES: y NfssI;;Ii::: ) N'ss:
B!l,morc-Mr Mr.. and Mrs. J., B. Colds
ho-qnsa Gro'Sn on Hudson: NJ. ana Mr..
rS o!st,ds:@I i sT x,n Mrs ~; J.; R:.aySIa a
- Paul; W n Phipp. and wife. Detroit.
.eH Sa''iKs < =, Handy and 3, w Msa' b.;ro, Hai ieSn
AaitPeri RIch a"a S"f i. /. ," Barry S.' Montreal !:
a.? MrS g. H. lvsrssye' Eecss., sSu Ro6 @r;;
Keith and France. Keith. Kansas City: y.
McNsiiy, Mon,resi; Mr. and Mrs j. Il.
Mstcslt Providence: a. A. ~BIscknan. Colo.
t,io Springs: II. Il. Gambler and family.
y.na.rhit1A. -Ho.te,ter, Denver. cl.r-
;m,,s smith, Rochs.ter' Ivan and Mr..
real; W, l. Stanley. Norfolk; n, Alex
sndsr and wife. London; Rsoul Bsr,he.
Msnhatian-.F. y. Moses, P%royidence:. e.
Brown. Havana; Thomas G.. Perkins.
stritpTd; ], C. Mcdonald: Neodesks. Kan. :
: y Knox. Philadelphia: John LsrkIn.
MssAlPiTm o pS;,,, e, Harris ps.so,:;
ITaneIscO; Mr. and Mrs. j. II, Lite. Ham,
N'6n; g. !. Lowell. Boston: ~
NJ. G. l.. osllvic,- Montreal; Gardner and
Mr. washb9rn, Boston: David Duniop'
russian fS'sfsn'f ton. Hf; eS Mr; I to ca Mss' rru"'n'
. .asm;i Tsw YG,s cig: r; Kissin' Lon
worknap. Phi.sdslphis; a F Luke, sos'
Ri,z:csrl.on.-c. II. TYLER. r, <, Pii,sn'
hgrF; Henry Lowe and wife, wheatley
Minneapolis; +, B. and Mrs. Noy... Wash!
Ht;e0 VIM; Alssnya A. =; E v1nsnr ana
ford; J. II. Warrington and wife. Ber'
Park, Avenues, n, Wick, Toronto; W
cpmSr,iss: ". g. Els Troy; y I. Osborn
N g. sea iS9s?i J.. & !. an ana e. a4.. T Pcx. nh? S:s
strSifordDMrs. I. g. s,rc.h.r and Mis-.
fai lsas.' w H"lsi%H1s, = ". i. i. an: and NJ NJ:
Gardiner G%rsenpsrt. L. !.
w~olco,t-John ". Hammond. .Jr.. Gam,
i.aass and Mira II 'I ). Il. Luke, .' % I
Joseph G. wilson, Topeka; John r.. Bruce
Cincinnati; Geo. Il. Beach. Detroit: b. y
Herald sausrs--Edwsrd and Mrs. Mott,
Goshen; Or. chnr. 1y. Bullock. Buffalo
h sn Jo.lin; Fulton; \; y; Sidney Bow,
London: L. !, L. ou,iow. Boston.
irsnd-Gsp', J1hn B,nnistsf u s 4.
dslphis; Everett l.. williams, Minneapolis
\ T Mason, -. Louis: ". Roberts. Lon
don, Y. s. Cunningham. BaltimcIe.
s.t. Bo..oa; e. 4. I.wi.. ~ciie:ae;.J J. "
Lindsey. C~ovlngton. n.y.: George w. ciynea
rsmpieo; J. Trisbss Ssssea. RszSsrv.
The sun., 1916-10-06
ANDERSON GALLERY
PLANS BUSY SEASON
First Sale Of Books and Prints
Oct. Is and 17-Exhibi.
lions Begin Monday.

The Anderson Galleries. at Madison
yen and Fortieth street. arc preparing
for an unusually busy season his month
and next In the sale OF books. auto
graphs. prints. paintings and objects Of
art. The season at the galleries will
begin on October Is and II, when a
miscellaneous collection Of rare books
will be sold.
The books 20 on public exhibition on
Monday next at the same time as books
and prints from the library Of DR.. Will
lam Hirsch of New York. DR.. Hirsch
specialized in the early classics and coll
lected rare and curious manuscripts that
include seven Books Of Hours OF the hf-
teenth century. The prints Include ex-
ampiee of the work. Of Durer. Haden.
Meissonier. Miliet. Tissot. Van Dyck.
Van Ostade and Whistler. The books
will be sold on the afternoons Of October
~ n 20 and the prints In the evenings
OF the same days.
The next exhibition. lasting from Octo-
Der IL to the sale on the afternoons OF
October 2s and 81. will show the musi-
cal library Of the late Samuel p. War
rem. dean of American orsanists. His
library contains 10000 vocal scores for
choirs and autograph manuscripts by
Bach. Cxerny. Gluck. Graun. Krcbs.
Mozart. Schumann and others. together
with autograph letters from famous
musicians.
The library OF Richard A. McCurdy,
late president OF the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company. will be shown on October
81 and dispersed on the afternoons OF
October 80 and 81. II contains sets OF
standard works and valuable items OF
Americana besides the manuscript copy
of S~tevanson's "Poetical Fragments.
The collection OF autograph letters BY
famous American authors collected by
Hollis French of Boston will be shown
from October IS TO the sale on Novem-
Der s.
on November . th!rty-eight hand
colored Autographs portraying stage
celebrities. an oil painting Of Shake
speare and letters by theatrical stars
all collected BY the late A NJ. Palmer
will be sold. November Is and Is a col
lection Of books the property OF James
Carlton Young Of Minneapolis. which are
inscribed with the anne Of famous
authors, will be sold.
The sun., 1916-10-06
'.ToDY's" EFFECTS ARE SOLD.
Relics Of Circu. Press AGENT 60
Begging at Auction.

Tie personal effects and household
furnishings of the late Tody Hamilton.
press agent of Barnum & Baiiey's circus
were sold yesterday by order of mis-
widow at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms. Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth
street.
Although the salesrooms are only just
across the street from Madison Square
Garden. where in his day Tody Hamilton
was a well known figure, there was
hardly n Snowman 10 be seen at the sale
YESTERDAY. The sale lacked a press
agent OF Tody Hamilton's calibre. and
the belongings. except for a few per
sonsl relics OF the celebrated press agent,
for the most part went begging.
There were a curios In the collcc-
ton. each Of which had a most interest
ing history.
The sun., 1916-10-06
BALLET Russo IS POSTPONED.
Waslav Nijinsky's sprsined Ankle
Upsets Metropolitan Plans.

Opening OF the Diaghilef Ballet Russo,
scheduled for Monday at the Manhattan
Opera House. has been postponed for one
week.. 1t was announced last night by the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The cause of the ~postponement, II Is
stated. is Wasiav N~ijinsky's sprained
ankle. The accident occurred several
days ago at the first stage rehearsal OF
Richard Strauss new ballet, TIL Eulen-
spiegel.' Since the accident Nijinsky has
been under the care Of physicians at the
Hotel Biltmore.
1t was announced by the Metropolitan
Musical Bureau that the tickets which
have Seen sold for next week will he
honored on the corresponding days OF
the week following.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MATCHMAKER ASKS DIVORCE.
Opera Singer to sue Husband, {
Tenor, Now at the Front.

The intention OF Nine. Margaret
Matxenauer OF the METROPOLITAN Opera
Company to bring suit for divorce from
Edoardo Ferrari- Fontana. a tenor, was
made known yesterday by Herbert Cone.
q friend and attorney for Nine. Mat
nenauer. Her husband IL believed to be
In the Italian army. but service Of the
papers will be by publication.
1T Is Just the usual suit for a
divorce" said Mr.. Cone. when asked
for particulars OF the allegations to bs
made by his client. "The differences
are not n e Of temperament. Nine.
lfatsensuer 10 the sanest person i'm.
aSinsblA"
The sun., 1916-10-06
EULOGIEs FOR THREE MEN.
Chauaber Of Commerce HONOR
Low, Cannon and TalcOtt.

Tributes to tn. memory OF Seth Low.
lanes q. Cannon ard James Talcott o
I'D the entire monthly session yesterday
Of the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
Resolutions deploring the death OF tn
three men and praising their achieve
ments were adopted by a rising vote.
Among speakers were Welding Rims
of the executive committee. President
William g.. Wilcox Of the Board OF Ehu-
cation, President Nicholas Murray BIT
Ter Of Columbia University. l.. ~. Ring
Alfred r. Marling and Comptroller Will
lam a. Prednergast.
The sun., 1916-10-06
BLANCHE BATES CAUSE OF SUIT.
Action Against Film Company AZ
ter She Refuses "screen Test"

ter She Refuses "screen Test"
The Popular Film Corporation. which
Is being sued by Charles Emerson Cook.
Inc. for money alleged to be due as
agents commission. filed an answer yes
terday saying Blanche Bates refused to
submit 10 a screen test and SO no agree
ment was made by the film corporation
10 employ her.
Lawrence s. Harris IL president OF the
MIN corporation. which. admitting that
II paid no part OF S1S.75O to the plaintiff.
says that In May Charles Emerson CooK
offered the services of Blanche Bates
and thai the defendant offered to employ
her provided she posed before the CAM
era as a test and the ties, resulted salts
factorily. But the engagement was ad
journed several times. says the defend
ant. and the actress at length refused TO
submit to the test.
The sun., 1916-10-06
H.. Isn't Jimmie Glass Either.

QUINCY, ILL.,. Oct. b.--Police here say
positively that the four-year-old boy
known as Earl Cossart, who Ii living
with mis- adopted parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mckee. on a farm near Psyson. Is
not Jimmie Glass, the kidnapped Jersey
City boy. and have telesraphed to Jcr-
sey City to that effect.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

he refused to interfere in these two cases because he deemed the murder a wilful one.
 The execution has already prompt ed opponents to capital punishment to introduce in congress bill to abolish capital punishment alto- gether.
 The attempt to kill the president on the eve of his retirement in favor of the newly elected Radical candi- date, Dr. Irigoyer, created a great sensation in the capital. A great military parade which was one of the eliminating features of the weeks celebration, was just concluding in front of Government house, where stands had been erected for the &C., comm notation of spectators. On a bal cony overlooking these stands ap- peared the president with the Brazil ian am bassador, Dr. Barbosa. on his right and the Bolivian ambassador, Dr. Villazon, on his left, with various ministers of state also in the party. Suddenly a man standing on the pavement below drew revolver and fired, shouting Down with the auto crat!' The bullet struck the wall just behind the president.
 He paled for a moment, then calmly remarked: The man has only fired a blank cartridge. In the meantime people in the streets fell upon the assa ssin and tried to lynch him, but soldiers rescued him and carried him off to prison.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
BECOMING POPULAR.
Englishmen Now Cheer Canadians
 Because of Trench Valor.

London, Aug. 11.-Residents of the metropolis are coming to think more and more of the Canadians. Their popularity is immense, all classes be- ing ready to cheer them on any oc- casion, their pleasant position being due to their prowess in the trenches and in the raiding lines at the front.
 The most recent opportunity of the Londoner to pay homage to those of the Dominion has just occurred in the parade of 300 selected bandsmen of the Canadian Expeditionary Force The musicians, who were the soloists picked from 15, 900 bandsmen with the force, gave a promenade concert at the Royal Opera house, in aid of the Women's Tribute Week.
 Then, divided into three complete bands, they paraded the Strand, Pic cadilly, Pall Mall and into Trafalgar Square. receiving enthusiastic cheers from all sides.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
OAkLEiGH THORNE ~ @ PlRiE MAG DONALD ~

Following an anonymo ous threat to burn all the buildings on the beauti- full estate of Oakleigh Thorne, presi- dent of the Trust Company of Amer ica, at Millbrook, N. Y., detectives are closely guarding the place. In what is believed to have been an incendiary fire, one of the huge barns in which farm implements were kept was burn ed to the ground. Later MT. Thorne's private stables were similarly destroy ed. Why these onslaughts are cen tered upon Thornesdale is declared a mystery. Raymond E. Aldrich, dis trict attorney of Duchess county, is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters re- unclaimed Aug. II, 1916 at he New Britain, Conn.,, postoffice Mrs. Bertha Amende. Miss Augusta Anderson. Paul Russell Brown. Miss Ora Blean. Frederick M. Cotton. $. $. Butcher. Walter Donahue. Miss Christine Flynn Miss Annie Flint. Mrs. F. l.. How'd. c. D. Hall Miss Helen Kanehl. Mrs M Linster George Melzard. J. H. Mann. Miss May Mollary. Edward G. Blyth. K. Rozanski. M. ShornOpOcsky. Miss c. Sodon. Mrs. Irene Stillman. Howard J. Simpson. Miss Nelly Smith. Benjamin Sandsom. Swan Samuelson. o. H. Wilkins. J. Wenikey. Kaza Zakaman.
 w. F. DELANEY, Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
HAYASHI' C0NCILIAT0RY
New Ambassador From Japan to China Disposed to Avoid Friction Between Celestial Kingdoms.

Picking, Aug. 11.-Baron Hayashi's designation as Japanese minister to Picking, succeeding Eki Hioki the retiring minister, has provoked wide comment, because of Baron Hayashi's high rank in the diplomatic service. He will be accredited here as min ister. However, he is an ambassador in the Japanese foreign service, and will retain that rank and the salary of an ambassador.
 Japanese newspapers have general ly indicated that Baron Hayashi will adopt a conciliatory policy towards China, and is being sent here for the purpose of harmonizing the relations between the two rteighboring coun- tries. This view is not generally shared by the Chinese press, which predicts that Baron Hayashi will eventually be much f1rmer in his deal- ings with China than his predecessor was.
 | Warning factions in China have been advised rather generally by the press to reconcile their differences, 1 and present an undivided front to any possible foreign aggression. Po-
 litical leaders are warned that a continuance of the present internal
 strife will reduce the young republic to complete political and economical
 tutelage of Japan"
 The published digest of the new 1 Russo-Japanese treaty has thrown
 gloom over the Chinese foreign office. The new treaty is regarded as a dis
 tinct recognition by Russia of Japan's | special position in the Far East.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
ANTHONY DROPS
And Chinese NIillionaires Suddenly Be- come Paupers With Fall in Price
 of Coveted Metal.

Correspondents of the Asso. Press.)
 Hankow, China, July 19.-Antimony prices have collapsed and scores of Chinese who were millionaires on pa per a few months ago, are now com putting cir liabilities.
 The demand for antimony was so keen early in the war and the supply was so limited that prices scared. Many new mines were opened, and re- duction plants were built. Human pro- vince is the greatest antimony produc- ing center of the world, and Changsha is the center through which most of the ore is handled. That city became a regular Ell Dorado. Fortunes were made over night, and for a time there seemed to be no limit to the prices which producers could command from firms that required the metal to har- den shell cases for the various armies.
 At one time antimony in crude smelted form commanded over eight hundred dollars gold per ton. Specu- lators predicted the ore woul bring fifteen hundred dollars ton and act ed on that prediction.
 But the metal trade suddenly read justed. The output of antimony, which is used only in very limited quantities by ammunition makers, ex- ceeded the supply. Ore which at one time sold in New York at fifty cents gold pound has dropped to fifteen cents gold per pound, and the wind has gone out of the sails of the Chang sha boosters.
 Many of the antimony producers now have ore on the way from Changsha to New York, which Is mortgaged to bankers for more than the present market price of the metal
 Within the past few weeks antl- mony producers in the Changsha dls- trict have organized an association for the purpose of steadying the market by limiting the output. They predict that they will be able to restore prices to their highest level within a snort time, but as yet have produced no aP- nrecia bIe effect on the market:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

cony of Government house on July g, as reported by cable, had root in the presidents recent refusal to com mute the sentence of two men con- demned to death for murder. The assassin, Juan Mandrini who is be- lieved to be of unsound mind, de- clares that he believed the execution of the two men was "a legal crime," which he felt called upon to avenge. They were the first executions in the Argentine for more than fifteen years, and with this exception Pres ident de la Plaza had himself always refused to sign death sentences. but
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF 4 SUMMER VACATION?
 AN AUTO TOUR OR
 ASHORE COTTAGE? >
The Tour

The Tour Beautiful scenery, good company, something of interest every day. Gasolene and tire bills-blowouts-- accidents-garage bills-25 per cent. annual depreciation.
 "Our automobile!' said Mir. Perl mutter. "That's not an asset. It's a liability
 Dust and heat-neryOus stra1n-tlrcd every night-uncertain hotel fare ana any rooms you can get-your Naca- tion harder than sticking to business. A gentleman who spends week endS with his family at Morningside-on- e-Sound, planned an auto tour HI August. He was worn out, after hard year, and didn't know how 10 "eet out of gear" His physician told him: Don't you do anything of the kind! Go down to your cottage and stay there. 1t Will do you hioiS good than anything l could pre- scribe"
 If vou must have those week end runs. make your next date for Morn- inoside. Drive to New Haven or Milford and follow the Morn1ngstde .arrows'' along the Shore road. In the meantime call on George w. Will son. 40 Capitol avenue, Hartford, for full information.
 Get a taste of the life here, and see if you don't mako up your mind that the right time for touring is in the fall: the right thing for June to September is to build up for the winter and do it at Morningsfde.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
ASSASSlNS IN ARGENTINE

Attempt to Kill President Because He Refused to Commute Sentence of Two Murderers.
 Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 20.- It has developed that the attempt
 made to assassinate President de la
 Plaza, while he was reviewing the Eentenary celebration from the bal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
NO APPROVAL YET.

For the last two days there have been several colored women about town collecting funds for some one or other of their various enter prises The Chamber of Commerce took up the case todayeand finds there are five of these women collecting but as they have given several different causes the real one has not yet been determined. So far no certificate of approval has been issued by the cham Der.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
Don't Poison Baby.

E4 PAREGORIC sleep . N seep and vii produce FROM the children who lauda 
  The definition of narcotic"  and dd The and
  should
  of hat it is CASTORIA DOES NOT NARCOTICS, if it the signature H of H. " <AZYNtN
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
The Shore

Beautiful scenery, good company,
 something of interest every day.
 Good solid rest. Get up when you feel like it. Loaf around" all you wish, then go swimming or fishing or sailing, or
 If you happen to own a place at Morningside- on- the-Sound (and you might as we'll choose the best place so long as it costs no more), you can stroll up to the clubhouse when ever you like for a round of clock golf or tennis or basketball, Or step inside for a game of billiards or to entertain your guests at lunch or dinner.
 And if you like dancing, and now and then program of good music, you can drop into Studio hall, of the Summer Musical institute, on Satur- day evenings, and enjoy yourself with your neighbors, for you will find them all there. And all the time you will have the Satisfaction of knowing two things: That your family is safe and happy at the coolest, highest, most sani- tary place on the shore, and: That you have a solid investment back of your good time and your good rest Your car is a 1uxury-charge it off your books! Your place at Morn-& ingside is part of your actual assets, increasing in value and at the sFIne time paying big dividends in health, enjoyment and vacation economy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24

One of the ideas in mind impelling
the building OF this estate is that of
having place where his men may
Laibe, for c1T!-",nces awa7 ~, m
the very huS or the Development.
When this place is built in the years
TO come, there VII be important
gatherings looking - soHth9"n de
velopmeut, not oGlv as ralatinG to
the Southern Power Company and
affiliated interests. but to the broad
scope of southern development gen.
orally held at this place.
Those who know Mr.. Duke best
declare that such work as this-the
building of magnificent country cs-
tate, the laying out of roads end i'm
provement of park places. Is form
of amusement. diversion or dissipa
tion that he follows instead Of slip
ping off TO Europe buying yachts,
running down to Palm Beach and
elsewhere. as do many other inn
mensely wealthy people. He goes
out 10 Somerville from New York
and there he works away at some
improvement on his estate and re-
coups that energy that is so essen
tial in the handling Of the gigantic
problems confronting him. The same
will probably be true at Great Falls.
He will run down from the north go
over the Southern Power system and
then have long conferences with his
chief lieutenants at his Mountain
Island estate. He will then not have
to live at hotels and be subject to
the annoyances that accrue there
from. And the indications are that
the Southern Power interests in the
future Will command more OF his
time and thought than in the past.
This announcement OF Mr.. Dukes
purpose to build in Piedmont Caro-
lima is one of the most interesting
of the year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24

waste and profitable spending The
better building. the higher taxes.
imply a greater interest in schools
This itself is OF great value to the
community. Probably, after all our
talk of training the child, it is the
child that educates himself. He
must take the food prepared for
him. Most men in college are there
to study, in fulfillment of a desire
The community without a desire on
the part of patrons for a good edu-
cational environment is a community
out OF school. When the desire
seems reasonably capable of fulfill
ment. then come the increased ex.
penditure and special levies. 1t Is
likely that the "five-mill" parent
sees to it that his children attend
better than those OF the "no-mill"
parent In the adjoining district. Not
that he enjoys paying taxes. He
likes to get what he wants vita his
money and the cooperation of his
neighbors makes it possible for his
money to go long way. 1t is COM
mon also to see that in consolidation
two plus two equals five, for three
schools OF twenty each usually CON
solidate into one with an enrolment
OF hundred. The child consequent
ly has a greater number of grades
to climb up on the analogy that holds
good in this illogical arithmetic OF
onsolidation--that the more cannon
balls you have to pile in courses the
higher the pile shall rise. The small
weak shool, however, can scarcely
form a stepping stone either to coll
lege or TO life.--The State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

There is no Federal Institution in
the continental United States fer the
reception and care of lepers?
Plague is disease of rodents?
Malaria is spread by special mos
quito?
House screening is a good preven-
tive?
Fingers, flies and food spread ty-
phoid fever2-
Pellagra may be prevented or
cured. by proper diet?
The United States Public Health
Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma. disease
of the eyes,.
Children from sanitary homes ad-
vance more rapidly. in school than
those from dirty premises?-U. S.
Public Health Service.