davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Six Little Girls at Lawn Party
Aid Tribune Fresh Air Fund
HIostesses Please Guests by Giving Barefoot Dance
Proceeds Pay for Vacation of Two
Wards Now at Eunice Home.

years, counted up the gate receipts and
found that they had Sll TO send TO
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The Second Party.
And that leads up gracefully to the
second party, which is best described
in a letter from the head worker Of
the Meinhard Settlement to The
Tribune Fund. The Fund sent some Of
the children Of the settlement to sew
eral Of its homes for vacations. The
part Of the letter which follows tells
what happened:
Both the boys who came back from
Litchfeld on Monday and the girls
who returned from Ardsley on Wednes-
day had a wonderful time. All sun
burn and smiles, they are still telling
me of the wonders of the fairyland
which had been their home for more
than three weeks.
"The leaders and supervisors. the
food, the sleeping quarters, the oppor-
tunites for recreation, and the jolly
good times in general. are the subject
of much praise and enthusiastic com
ment. Some of the children at Ashford
Hill gained as much as twelve pounds
in weight, while nearly all of them
came back with some of the country
sunshine in their hearts and roses in
their cheeks. They are already asking
for reservations for next summer.
"This mornings mail brought batch
Of cards from the girls at Eunice Home.
They are having (this ia the second
of the two parties a delightful time,
and advise me to send all the Meinhard
girls there"
Do you see the connection? The
little Bay Shore girls, by their party,
paid for the vacations of two of the
girls now at Eunice Home. And If
you don't believe that these vacations
constitute party" take the boat down
to Atlantic Highlands some day and
ask the two girls about it. They viii
tell you that it's a party that means
fun, health and inspiration for them.
When girls want TO raise money for
the Fresh Air Fund they give party.
What do boys do? Read the laconic
epistle which came with another con-
tribution to the fund which is listed
below. Here's the epistle:
Dear Sirs: This money was earned
by US little boys.
"HARRY MORSE.
HOWARD MORSE.
LAWRENCE MORSE"
Hurrah for the "little boys" and the
little girls!
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
nRE. STIELOW THANKS
OSBORNE FOR HELP
Slayer's Wife Leaves fro Home
with Children.

Mrs. Laura Stielow, with her chill
dren, Ethel and Roy. left Ossining yes
terday. They were accompanied by
Mischa Appelbaum, of the Humani-
tartan Cult. who saw them as far as
New York and then put them on train
for Medina.
Before leaving Mrs. Stielow called
on Warden Osborne TO thank him for
his kindness, and shook hands with all
the prisoners. Her husband, she said
was quite cheerful to-day. But yes
terday-yesterday was terrible" she
added.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
RUSH FOR GADSKI NIGHT
Tickets on Sale Tomorrow TO Avoid a
lam.

Martha Maynard, secretary Of the
Civic Orchestral Society, has issued an
appeal to patrons of the popular sum-
mer concerts At Madison Square Garden
&c purchase their tickets for the Gadski
programme tomorrow night in advance.
The opportunity Of hearing the great
Wagnerian soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera at prices ranging from 10 TO
SO cents will. il is believed pack the
Garden 70 capacity.
Thus far the concerts have invariably
been delayed by throngs Of last-mnute
seat purchasers crowding the box Office.
Seats maybe had at leading department
stores and stations throughout the city.
Director Walter Henry Rothwell has
announced an all-Wagner programme in
honor of Nine. Gadski's appearance
with the eighty- piece orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
WOMEN TO PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
SuffragiStS to Meet Soon
in Colorado to Decide
on Their Attitude.

Washington, July 30.-Woman's part
in the forthcoming Presidential cam
paign in the movement for equal suf
frage. promising the most active par
ticipation Of women in national poll
tics in American history, will be
planned when woman suffrage leaders,
militants and pacifsts, meet at Colo
rado Springs for threeday confer
ence Of the National Woman's Party,
August 10 to u. The conference will
consider what policy the new suffrage
party. organized last June at Chicago,
shall adopt in the coming campaign to
secure submission to the states by Con-
Cress of a national suffrage constitu-
tional amendment.
While the conference called Is pri-
marily for officers and leaders in the
suffrage campaign, it is expected that
hundreds Of women Of the rank and file
Ct suffrage workers will attend.
Nevada Woman to Preside.
Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada. chair
man of the Woman's Party, will preside
and addresses will be made by many
women prominent in the suffrage prop
eganda. -,
Plans have already been completed
for the campaign Of the Woman's Party
in the twelve suffrage states-Arizona,
California. Colorado, Idaho, Illinois,
Kansas. Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Head
quarters will be at Chicago, IN charge
Of Miss Martin.
A campaign fund which is expected
TO reach the 100000 mark, is also
being collected by Mrs. O. u. p. Bel
mont. of New York. State campaign
managers have been selected and a
large array Of stump speakers chosen.
Zach will tour all of the suffrage
states. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins, Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch. Miss Rose Winslow and
Miss Crystal Eastman. Of New York,
ard Mrs. J. A. II. Hopkins Of Morris
town, y. j., are among the speakers.
Wide Campaign Planned.
The speakers will be carefully routed
and a publicity campaign, with much
literature appealing to voting women
Of the Western sucrage states will be
circulated. Political cartoons by Mrs.
Nina +. Allender, said TO be the only
woman political cartoonist in the coun-
try. will be a feature.
Whether these campaign forces will
be thrown for or against the nominees
Of existing political parties or whether
an independent ticket will be formed
is the decision to be made at the Colo
rado Springs conference.
In addition 70 deciding whether any
Of the Presidential candidates shall
be supported by the Womans party,
the conference will also consider par
ticipafing in the Congressional cam
paigns in supporting or opposing can
didates for the Senate and House in
the sugrage states.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
PATR0LMEN KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS BY BLAST
One Wakes Up to Find Himself
at Home.

Patrolman Alexander Kachler was on
the platform of the National Storage
Company's warehouse when the expio.
sion occurred. lie was thrown down.
When he regained consciousness he dis
covered that his hat and nghtstick had
been blown away.
August Weinbold, patrolman. was
knocked unconscious by the explosion.
When he recovered his senses he was al
home Chief Of Police Frank Monahan
had brought him there in his own auto
mobile.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
HUGHES LOSES CAPS IN DASH
Headgear Whisked Away in Race for
Train
-, 4 SO Corrc.pondent of The Tribunl

Bridgehampton, n. Y, July 9O.-ln
order 10 get an early train 70 New
York. William K. Wilcox had TO motor
TO Speonk. Ex-Justice Hughes accom-
panied him.
On the way a tire blew out. There
was little time left to catch the train
after the delay. The chauffeur speeded
the last few miles. and Mr.. Hughes
had two caps whisked from his head,
his own and one he borrowed from
the chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ~
Natural History. Van Coftlandt Park Museum
ald tho A1usrium
Luncheo1 Of tho Hspan Society. L,Eyes' Club.
aftcsvc1u.
Lecture by Ms. W1nifrod Sackvills s,orer on
Natural Education" scuddsr School. sls
West l22d Street, n m
Charles = Hugh,s's notification meeting. Car
nesie Hall. evening,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Abe Attell at Harlem Club.

Abe Attell the former king of
featherweights, will be seen in the
roped arena at the Harlem Sporting
Club on Friday night. not in the box
ing contest, but acting in the capacity
of adviser to his brother. Monte At
tell, who will try conclusions with
R,,II,, EanlLan IL nanrn honu,.,roio orht
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Kennels Condition Improves.

The condition of John J. Kennel
detective attached to the police de
partments wire-tapping squad, who at
tempted suicide last Wednesday, con
tinues TO improve, according TO physi
clans in the Volunteer Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

Some little girls had a party, and
then-some other little girls had a
party. The first party lasted two
hours; the second is lasting it isn't
over yet-two weeks.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the
philosophers stone that transmitted
the two gay hours into golden weeks.
The first party was held at Bay
Shore, Long Island. with six girls,
whose ages totalled fifty-three years,
as hostesses. They invited as guests
good many mothers and fathers, aunts
and uncles and neighbors. whose ages
totalled- we'll, more than fifty-three
years, anyway.
Il wasn't a free party-not even as
potent an agent as The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund could transmute that kind
into hours and hours Of golden time
1t was pay-as-you-enter party
Invitations were issued for spot cash,
to be spotted at the gate leading to
the front lawn Of DIR. George s. Kings
residence in Maple Street into the
broad palm OF Miss Elinor King, aged
six years And If anybody sought to
deadhead himself through the side
gate he was waved back by Miss Marion
Raynor, aged five years, with the order,
"Here, you cheaters, go round the
front way and pay your twenty-five
cents"
The back gate was just as fearsomely
guarded by Miss Reba Udall, aged
seven years.
All willing to Pay.
Nobody seemed to object TO the pay
as-you-enter plan, however. unless it
was a score or so Of women who were
heard TO murmur dear" as they passed
through the gate. Even in these cases
several Of the society editors who were
hanging round the gate insist that the
women were referring to the cashier,
and not the price Of admission
Once inside the gate, guests were
taken in hand by the Misses Mildred
Raynor, Elizabeth Alexander and Vir-
ginia King-all in the neighborhood of
twelve years of age and too old by far
for Jobs as admission takers-and
ushered to seats.
Then the party began. Il was
party Of many parts, but the best was
n barefoot dance la Duncan by the
warders Of the three gates. Though
one or another of them every now and
then gave an anxious glance toward
her particular gate as a precaution
against possible lste-arriving dead
heads, they fitted to and fro across
the grass like fairies. One of the pay
guests. as she watched their tiny feet
twinkle through the grass. said: "At
last ] see reason for barefoot
dancing"
At this first party everybody had
GOOD time. including Lady Georgette,
net chimpanzee loaned by Lucille Lee
Stewart. the "movie" star. as one of
the parts Of the party. But the best
time of all was when the hostesses,
with all their combined ffty-three
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

Of the handwriting on the fraudulent
money orders TO that of the company
records Mccain had filled OUT. that
the clue to the alleged forger was
gained.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Nontclair Women to Aid Troops.

Patriotic women Of Montclair. n. j.,
members Of the National Aid Society,
nave started canvass 60 raise $500
with which 10 construct floors for the
tents used by Montclair soldiers in
camp at Douglas, Ariz.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
DIED.

Adams, H, jr. Tsggart, Margaret"
Jackson. Susan c. Mhalen, Il. ).
Lewisohn, Emma NJ Woodruff, Cath. ).
Station, Josephine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

an other words, the situation is
Just this: Deny the right of the Po-
lice Department 70 tap telephone wires
in the performance of legitimate po-
lice work, then the police will be
forced 10 90 back 70 where they were
before the time of the telephone. com
PEELED to use the best means then at
hand, while the criminal IS privileged
to use the telephone TO aid him in
his criminal acts. Surely, on consid-
Grafton, the people will not be willing
10 give the criminal this great advan-
tage.
"My investigation shows that-by
the aid of the telephone-the police
have been most successful in a large
number Of the cases submitted 70 me,
and-in only few instances-is there
any ground to question the propriety
of the police in tapping telephone
wires
"In my judgment, however, based
upon my investigation. in even these
instances the police were we'll within
their rights in tapping the telephone
wires they did"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ilSd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trslls0.
Lets ot small size Tor sale.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
MARRIED.

DAKIN- HERTER Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Dows announce the marriage OF their
sister, Mrs. Susan Dows Herter, 20
Dr. Henry Drysdale Dskin, on July
%, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Police Within Rights, Says
House Calls EaveS-
dropping Necessary.
PHONE SPIES NEEDED
TO BALK CRIMINALS
Advantage Gained by Crooks in
Listening Shown by Report
to Woods.

Magistrate House, after an investi-
CATION into the tapping Of telephone
wires by the police. made at the re-
quest OF Commissioner Woods, report
cd to the Police Commissioner yester-
day that the police were well within
their rights in listening in. Criminals.
Magistrate House points out, are quick
to take advantage of every new inven-
ton that can be turned to their ends.
Il would be unfair. he declares. 70
deprive the police Of the same privi-
lege.
In no case did he find that tele-
phone had been tapped for private, per-
sonal or political reasons.
"In each case" he says, "the facts
show that the police were acting from
sense Of duty and well within the
line of their work"
Calls Eavesdropping Necessary.
Eavesdropping on telephone wires,
Magistrate House declares, is most i'm
portant in preventing the commission
Of a crime. He found that through
the tapping Of wires the police were
able TO prevent the commission OF
serious crimes. II is the extent TO
which crime is prevented, the magis-
trate says. that measures the efficiency
Of a police department.
His strongest argument for the po-
lice wire-tappers is as follows:
Realizing every one must-that
the criminal has been quick to make
use of the telephone in carrying out
his criminal acts, it is not reasonable
to deprive the Police Department OF
the use of the telephone in an effort
to detect the criminal, on the theory
that the telephone is private. and that
the police have no right 20 invade its
assumed privacy. no matter for what
purpose It is being used, and II might
be said that, after all, the privacy of
the telephone is more imaginary than
real.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
JACKSON-On Saturday, July y, 1yIt

at her summer home, keewayden;
Thousand Islands, Susan c., beloved
wife of James W. Jackson. Funeral
services al the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Clifton Wharton, IT,
75O Belyedere av.,' Plsinfield, y. j., on
Tuesday, August !, 1916, at 3 O'Clock
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

ADAMS Joseph H., jr, suddenly, at
Lake Lackswanna, y. j. Youngest
son OF Joseph II. and Helen Mar
Adams, in his 18th year. Funeral
services at his late residence. lo4
Argyle Road, Flstbush, y. Y, Tues
day evening, August /, at o'clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund.

Hurrah for the "little boys" and tn,
little girls!
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE LEADER Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 80.
By J. E. Jones.
The Railroads.

The American people are familiar
with the ways of the railroad man
ayers, who have been complaining
of mistreatment for fifteen or twenty
years. 1t would seem that in this
age strikes would be an obsolete in
strument for the settlement of dis
putes. Its present use has brought
great deal CT criticism upon railroad
employees. However it is we'll known
that in the national and state CAPT.
tails, and in practically every railroad
center of the United States, that about
the only way to drive sense into rail-
road managers heads, is by the use
of hammer and tongs." The railroad
managers of the United States have
been the most revolutionary force in
the whole industrial system, and all
reforms including car couplers, yes
tibules, air brakes, safety signals,
honest stocks and reasonable rates,
have been secured in spite of the pro-
tests and opposition of the railroad
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Human Hearts In Caskets.

Before the Russians left Warsaw they
sent away from that city its most pre-
cious relic, the heart of Chopin, which
had been kept in casket in the Church
of the Holy Cross there since 1S49. 1t
is now In a place of safety at Moscow.
Shelley's heart was also preserved in a
casket. When King Robert Bruce Of
Scotland died In 1929 his heart, too,
was preserved In a casket. 1t was Civ
en- to his friend, Sir James Douglas, to
be buried in Jerusalem. On his way
out of Palestine Sir James Douglas
fell, fighting against the Moors, and as
he fell he threw the precious relic be-
fore him on the battlefield, crying out,
Now, pass onward as thou vert wont,
and Douglas will follow thee or die. -
The heart was found next day by Sir
Simon Leigh, who brought it back to
Scotland, where it was buried in the
monastery of Melrose.-London Chron-
iclp
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
German Dyes.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Now the flaw picking season is upon
us, and the political orators are har-
vesting bumper crop of flaws.
Grants of leaves of absence to mar
ried guardsmen is meant ir all kind
ness. but some of them had rather
fight on the border than at home
One of the sorrows of summer is
that the casual observer cannot
tell the homegrown from the imported
Sunburn.
Ten dollars reward for a vacation
that looks just as good in retrospect
as it does in prospect.
Charity begins at home and usually
it's not much of traveller.
The New York Democrats denounce
the Whitman administration for extra
vagance, and yet some people COM
plain that there int any humor in
politics any more
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
RURAL CREDITS PRETENSIONS.

President Wilson has signed the ru-
raj credits bill, passed by the present
congress, saying as he did SO:
| look forward to the benefits of this
bill, not with extravagant expecta-
tions, but with confident expectation
that it will be of very wide reaching
benefit, and incidentally it will be of
advantage to the investing commun-
ity, for | can imagine no more salts
factory or solid investments than this
system will afford those who have
money to use.
In asmuch as the measure provides
only for machinery to loan money on
first mortgage on unincumbered land,
and for but so per cent of the value,
the exact benefit the farmer is going
to derive is not clear. Some argu-
ment has been made that it will have
the effect of lowering the interest rate
to the farmer. This remains to be
seen. The farm loan banks are to be
permitted to issue debenture bonds,
guaranteed on the first mortgage loans
of the banks, but these bonds must
carry a rate of interest sufficiently
high to make them attractive to inves-
tors, or their sale will be slow. The
only cooperation permitted to the far
mer under law takes the form of or
ganizing branches of the regional
bank. The short time loan, needed
for handling crops or in a live stock
deal is not known to the farm loan
bank, which is to be exclusively land
loan affair.
The president is justified in his ex
pectation that the farm loan bank will
provide a safe, solid and profitable in
vestment for those that have money
but it remains to be seen how it is
going to help the farmer, who is a
borrower and not a lender?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
COTTON SCARED.

The new revenue bill with which the
Democrats propose to hide the def
ciencies of the Underwood tariff, was
originally drafted to impose a tax of
ten per cent upon the net profits of
manufacturers of munitions of war
and upon the manufacturers of ma
terials entering into such munitions
This looked good to the thrifty South
erners who control congress. They
were going to pass the bill until one
of them noticed that cotton would be
subject to the tax. Immediately a
howl was raised. No, stree, cotton,
would not be taxed. They vowed that
any imposition of a tax upon the
"solid South" would be a sacralige.
Their threat was needed and so they
had their way.
However, the manufacturers in the
North are still to be taxed But the
manufacturers of cotton in the form
in which it is chiefly used in the man
ufacture of explosives-and don't for
get they all live in the South-are
taxed only five per cent
Another instance of Democratic
partially.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
COL0RED MOVING PICTURES.
New Method by Which Striking Results
Are Attained

The marvellous accuracy of modern
machinery has made possible a new
form Of colOred moving pictures which
have now passed the experimental
stage and are in the course of produc-
ton on a large scale.
Every color of the rainbow can be
reproduced accurately by the new
films, and the pictures can be display
ed from an ordinary moving picture
machine, but the new films are bound
to be expensive.
Colored moving pictures that have
been displayed successfully In recent
years are made up of two sets of pic
lures, one taken for red light and one
taken for a blush green light, and
the colors produced are simply combi-
nations of these two coIors. Most ordi-
nary colors can be reproduced fairly
well by this means, though a few do
not appear right. In projecting these
two color films first one color is thrown
on the screen and then the other color,
leaving it to the eye to mix the two
colors unconsciously.
In the new colored movies three col
ors are used-red, blue and yellow
from which any other color may be OBJ
tanned with reasonable accuracy. In
stead Of three films, however, each
bearing one color, all three colors are
placed on one film in three very thin
layers. Thus white light passing
through such a film will reproduce the
cOlors.
The great problem is to make the
layers register" Each layer must be
placed above the lower one with per-
feet accuracy. A slip of thousandth
Of an inch would mix the colors up so
badly that the pictures would be
freaks. Accordingly it is the devising
of apparatus to make the layers regis
ter which has made the new pictures
possible.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Changing Seasons Brings Colds.

'Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose of this combi-
nation of antieptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering
cough. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry until your cold is gone. For AZ
years the favorite remedy for young
and old. At your druggist, soc. /
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
FEED-UP YOUR FIELDS
INCREASE YOUR YIELDS

There is farmer whom | know
who shows that he is wise,
He knows that larger yields of wheat
come when you fertilize,
With crop reports much lower than
last year and prices high,
The farmer easily can see that plant
food is his best buy,
Some nitrogen will help the growth,
phosphoric acid, too,
A little potash strengthens straw and
pumps the kernels too.
Let's help the plants make good stalk
growth and fill the kernels plump,
By feeding them with plant food (Sir)
Then watch the profits jump!
The profits come with larger yields,
the average crops don't pay
So why not get your share of gain