davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
lister Depicts Columbia
Appealing to Engi-
neers of Nation.
"A MEN TO PLEAD
n cop INDUSTRIAL HELP
,,noard Agents Pledge Free
ice of Space in Big Line
Up Campaign.

II ior Preparedness '"A
A.. loein.
h-ss Moatgome'y .1ss nus 80.
..ss:e3 the hfs' OF ''" p o.
III, 4 the Com'''''e' V'' r ,
,r,sredness OF 'A' -,'v4' an, - , Az
r3 carries out us Us, pan -,
-llsi on o0'oV0 O''''
I. country .n ~
/, represents we 80 r,;.b
. American venus D'1r'1 . T, ,,'.
@ American nag "-1 -Io@.a15s avn,
= ZAP On ~. ..-oss prototype. Aphro-
50 - 49, vr. F,arc he's painted
y. y -.orese. Columbia helpless
y snpealirs TO 10000 engineers
lH'," - s.o,ss mon whom, in
re O'''s- 81. b-rdo, Of
:. 81 emergency 'ne
.ugrins American industry Woula
ID .... r.s,. .sken YES
IVs important s'lS -.
....,y IN the Naval Consulting DoA1u
..,g, for preparedness IN indus
a-P III a. in ornaments. A
- - IL -.;s.s ulus.
,,.a o. the leao'ns al .''''' 80
...,., eartoonists and billboard con
80 =. o. dinner given 20 Howard
s'Nis' - % .ha Committee
{ co4n, ensirlnA" U Wv 49,,
Industrial Preparedness ~
80, Associated Advertising Clubs OF
g ~ - uo.sl Aston. pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
FIRE HERO BURIED TUESDAY
kenneth B. Collins. Well known Among
Columbia Men and in Squadron 4.

Kenneth Benedict Collins. who was
killed Friday night while rescuing.
woman from a. apartment house IRE
AZ Columbus Avenue and Eighty-siNth
street. was president Of the Collins &
Aikman Company, plush manuiactur-
ers. Of 1875 Fifth Avenue. whore he sue
ceeded his father, who died on June Is
last. :,
Mr.. Collins was born In clean. y "
September p. 1883. He attended Trim
NV School and then went 20 Columbia
University. He was president Of his
freshman class and Yule tree orator ot
the graduating class lie was mem
her Of the Psi Z fraternity. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

graduation Mr. Collins Joined Squad.
ron A.
His widow. who was Mrs. Estelle
Ru~ns Roure o. Tyler. Tex. snd a
brother. Dr. William N. Collins. sur
vive Mr. Collins. Funeral services will
be held az 4 D. m. Tuesday. az the West
End Presbyterian Church. az lO5th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
ENGAGEMENT AT LEN0X
B. Lindsay Fairfax to Marry Mis-
Madge Moss. of Wigsn. England.

fBy Telegraph 10 Ins IdDure
Lenox, April l5.-The engagement Is
announced Of b. Lindsay Fairfax, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax. OF
New York and Lenox, TO Miss Msdge
Moss, of wigan, England, the daughter
Of an English professor. The date OF
the marriage is uncertain.
Last July Mr.. Fairfax went 20 Eng
land TO assist the Duchess of Rutland
in ambulance work for the wounded.
He is a grandson OF Mrs. William II,
Bradford, of New York, and is related
through his father 20 the Fairfax fam
lily of Virginia.
Mrs. Bradford and her daughter, Mrs
Fairfax, have arrived in Lenox for the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

BRADY-At Golden's Bridge. \. Y,
April IS, 1916. Julia Todd, widow OF
the late Edward B. Brady. Funeral
services from her late residence
Tuesday afternoon, a. 1890 o'clock.
lntcrment lvnndell Cemetery, som
crs. X. Y Kindly omit flowers. Car
rages viii meet trains at Goldens
Bridge depot
BURGHER on Friday. April Is. Miss
Julia 4. Burgher Funeral service at
her late residence, 597 jefferson av,
Brooklyn. on Sunday, April is at
p. m. Intermont at Cypress Hilis.
Hilton Friday. April Ia. Mary Alice
81 John. widow % the late Arthur
Bradley lin. in her 69th year Flu
neral services will be held az her
late residence. Q Morgan ay.. Norwalk,
Conn. on Monday afternoon, April IL
at o'clock
LOONEY Suddenly, on April IL. Rob.
OFT. SON Of the late Colonel David and
Mary Roland Looncy. Funeral ser
vices viii be held at the Church OF
the Beloved Disciple, seth St, east
of Madison ave. on Monday, April
Il. az II a. On. Louisville and Mem
phis papers please copy
PAYSON- Saturday. April IS. 1915.
Mary, wife of the Rev. George II.
pavson, y. D.. and daughter Of the
late Hosea b. Perkins. Of New York
Ci'y. Funeral will be held at her
late residence, 10 Union st., New
Brunswick. ~ J., on Tuesday, April
Is. al o'clock Carriages will meet
train leaving New York, Pennsylva-
MA Station, az 1924. Please omit
flowers.
READ
At the monthly meeting o. the man
ayers Of the East Side House, held
April 18th, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the following tribute
TO the memory Of our late associate,
William A. Read, be transmitted %
the family Of the deceased:
Il has pleased Almighty God to take
from as one Of our most priced as
sociates. William A. Read. For six.
teen years be has been p member OF
the board OF managers Of the Eas.
Side House. Ills wise and far
seeing counseis, bic cordial coopera-
tior. his generous support, have been
given without stint. Much of the
success Of the settlement work both
in city and country, is due 70 him.
Amid al our sadness, we rejoice that
the good deeds Of such man, like
the soul itself, can never die
We offer 90 tic wife and children o,
our friend our heartfelt sympathy,
and this tribute Of our sincere sor-
row, for their loss and ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

/ Chocorua Mountain. seen from the
porch OF an ltslisnesque house. In Il
the clear air and brilliant light re-
Elections arc well reproduced. NJ
oharman has unusual promise, and his
pictures are relief from the painful
daGbs which TOO often characterize
shows OF this sort.
Plates. cups and other tableware are
In the exhibition Of the Keramic So
ciety OF America At the American
Museum OF Natural History. Some OF
the vases painted By Dorothy Warren
OHara are good and two OF her table
services are lovely n their deiicstely
enamelled decoration. BY Nina Hat
field is square vase with effective
decoration in Scandinavian vein.
Esther A. Coster shows a gray and
white plate and a lavender and white
one which hsve the beauty and refine
mcnt OF the finest Copenhagen porce-
lain. But we challenge any one. at
all sensitive 10 color, to' get any com
for. when drinking his tea from
cup lined with magenta. or when eat
ing a meal served on orange plates with
decorations of black spirals and zig
zags. set upon table linen OF black with
49, s~-a,.-oI by aiorsbol -, show
90 - ~, - 80. .f,ilv
III" 80 80. - aoo,5o5 a.,
.eIe. te'', '.'"' '' ''''
The kelnnardt ealieIy, WI olsp.ay
'nls week ana heht co'iecIloh 20 o. va
pictures 10y Leon HaspaIu' .ne nus -
ARTIST whose wore was lN'iouu .,t -
TINS country nos 'o.g ago IL 2cIlo
heI Masalih &, A"oeISl ne,
me Spallard' Efnes.o an, Is many
an eAnlpition OF ms plStlIes at 'ne
AIl!ng,oh gallefy. ne D4NIei Ea.-eits
presents water 0o'oiS u! "u'i'oe' -
amer cans, 81. -. 80
=. ~ the beIlin gaileIy lne sno" ol
Mr. Da'lH mar lhHle ora" ny an
paintings lasts tor anotheI week. ~
VIII De followed by an eA"loitlon o.
WOOD engraving printed ih coIors DF
several artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
|JshN DosigsA hv0o DIV ~
SoNs1SSms 0tnaNa Sxu SsS'
FASTER MILLINERY

New models have been added to our col
lection of charming Trimmed Hats for
Easter wear, embracing all the very
newest creations of imported and our
own designing, from o'OV W f''o0
Trimmed Hats for practical wear snartly
..;"...oI $780,, los to $50
untrmn,ed Hats every shape and color,
in all the newest strawS
Sport Hats. $50 up ChiIdrens Hats 20 up
Flowers. Feathers, Wings Bands, Goura' POM
pons Ornaments, Frames and Straw braids'
and all the necessary requisites for making
or trimming hats, at the lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MARRIED.

MERRITT GOUBERT On April H..
AZ the home Of the brides parents
Englewood. y. j.. Marguerite Gouoctt
10 Arthur Royden Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages an deaths must
he accompanied by full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Special Offering of
New Easter Suits and Coats

Suits of fine serges gabardines, popiins ana
silk, artistcaIly trimmed Sizes 10 TO 40
Values 70 $500 Special price Z4'/o
Coats for Women and Misses IN cheeks
serges popins and gabardines, all Color
ings and mixtures numerous styles to 80
select from. Sizes 10 to A. lO.0o ~ 'O''
Alterations guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

The Cathedral Parkway Gallery a.
broadway and 10th Street, Is dong a
good work in giving young artists %
merit a chance to exhibit. The pres
en- show is of works by John shar-
man. of Winchester, Mass. That ne
{. Young man is suggested b., the
unevenness of his work and the echoes echoes
be,e and there. as in the New Eng
land Landscape" a charming picture
reminiscent OF c. ". Davis IN Us
composition and the treatment OF the
cloudy sky. ,ao.a
"a witness the handsome Summer
Night" with It's poetic quality and It's
decorative pattern. which so 6eauii-
fully ITS the frame. In The Freight
Train" he has produced well ar
ranged and colored pattern from the
elevators. ohimneys and bridges Of a
manufacturing city. Prom the Per.
cola" is sparkling winter view Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
French Words in EnqIish.

Men have been trying to invent the
international language, and they have
all failed, but it is being formed nat
urally; the present international wal
is helping to this end, and hundreds of
French words, which people use be
cause they think they look nice, have
crept into the English language from
the battiefeldS.
William de Morgan is one of those
writer's who like to sprinkle their
pages with French, and / asked him
the other day, "Why do you scatter
French phrases through your work 2?
Don't you like French words, Mr..
MOore?" he asked, and said II avoid
them" He was surprised and said
Il always like to put four or five
French words on page" William de
Morgan, you know, did not publish his
first novel until he was on toward
seventy, so 1 answered, Eyes, Mr.. de
Morgau, but you came late into liter
ature"
People who use French in English
writing are always those who don't
know French very well.-From an in
terview with George Moore by ]. L.
Balderston in the Atlantic Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
The Test.

If one does not study things be-
cause they train the mind" why,
then, should one study them? The
answer is extraordinarily simple; one
studies things because they serve a
purpose. do not say, mark you, use
full purpose, but purpose-a valid
purpose, a genuine purpose, not a
make-believe purpose. Mental disci-
pline is not valid or genuine purpose
it is make-believe. Meanwhile the
number of purposes, of genuine, valid
purposes, is simply infinite. Learning
to read Virgil, is, of course, just as
valids purpose as learning to play a
symphony, or learning to bake pump
kin pie. The test is, however, not, did
the student get mental discipline? but,
can he read and enjoy Virgil? can he
play the symphony? will someone eat
the pie! And because people rarely
care to read Virgil, because almost
none of the thousands who study Latin
ever can or do read Virgil, therefore,
in so far as they are concerned, study
ing Latin has no purpose and cannot
be defended as mental discipline.-At-
lantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
In Panama City.

In Panama City the streets. though
narrow, are we'll paved, and sanitary
conditions are all that may be desired.
The houses are picturesque with their
balconied fronts, and scarcely a housS
exists but there is some store benGa ia
it.
This, of course, Is the resale of
sudden growth of business.
OF churches there ars many, and
historic landmarks constantly revive
memories of marauding pirates, ro-
mantle days and of the glories and
opulence Of what was once one of
SPANS strongest and best garrisoned
cities on this hemisphere.
The tourist can still zee the ruins
of old Panama across the green sa-
vannas and can cross the famous
bridge over which Morgan marched
to attack and sack the city.
The tower Of the Cathedral of st.
Anastasius rises above the other re-
mains of the Notifications and dun
geons now overgrown with dense vege
tation and tropical jungle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26


in part: "You have put forth a rule
that is mighty hard to follow. j am
an honorable young man, intensely In
terested in a sweet girl, the daughter
of widow, who lives in nearby
town. My business keeps my nose to
week from early morning until nearly
nine at night. If make the attempt
to call on this young lady. cannot
reach her home until nearly ten. 1t
would be useless for me to take off my
hat if could not remain longer than
half an hour. You can judge how
quickly time can pass and, arriving
often at half after ten, l have re-
NAMED until almost one before noting
the time. She says her neighbors are
beginning to talk. Now, it's either
give the girl up or continue calling to
decide to the satisfaction of both if
we are sufficiently congenial to each
other to wed or not. It's up to you to
decide for me-"
While 1t is not pleasing to have
ones opinion overruled, there's much
satisfaction in the old maxim, Sir
cumstances alter cases." and in "All
the world loves a lover" ] am no eX-
ception and would willingly stretch
an adverse judgment that it might
smooth your path. Neighbors are wont
to talk if light, whether too bright
or too dim, burns too late in a girls
parlor, if they have beheld, from be-
hind closed blinds, a young man enter.
Let it be known, however, that if the
girl sits up entertaining her guest la
ter than the generally accepted hour
Of leave-taking her mother shelters her
good name by being always present,
and gossiping tongues will have little
TO feed on.
An honorable young man will make
his decision under those circumstances
as speedily as possible. He should
quit calling if he cannot see his way
clearly to matrimony. No greater I'M
kindness can be shown a young woman
than to cause her to lose her beauty
sleep several evenings a week for per-
hapS years for the sake of q man who
has not the remotest idea of making
her his wife.
Courtship extended into the wee
sma' hours is highly imprudent. The
man who respects his sweetheart will
not indulge in such indiscretiOn. A
girl must respect herself if she de-
sires others to respect her. The girl
who permits her male callers to Keep
late hours invites censure. Only when
a lovers business ties him down SO
completely that he is not enabled to
call early should the proprieties be
stretched to welcome him later. If
his visits are necessarily brief because
of this he will be anxious to marry,
counting afterward as long as he
pleases. Rules cannot be made to gov
ern all cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
MARRYING A DOLL.

OF the idle and brainless the world has
enough,
| Who eat what they never have earned:
Who hate the pure stream from the foun-
tain of truth,
And wisdom and knowledge have
spurned.
If all men should love wisely, the
| major part of the worlds woes would
be eliminated. 1t is usually the grave,
very sensible man who loses his heart
to the fluffy, kitten kind of girl, weds
her and expects to make a companion
able, judicious wife of her.
1t does not take him long to learn
after wedlock that it is impossible to
make a hardworking bee out of a but
terf1y. He should not complain If he
has to pay his hard-earned dollars for
every hands turn that is done for her.
He should have realized that if a
girls ambition is just to look bewitch-
ingly pretty it will take half a life
time to make her realize that darning
hubby's socks is of far more import
ance than spending hours doctoring up
her face to look fascinating in his
eyes. If the cook leaves in huff, the
doll wife is as helpless as babe. She
could not tell to save her life whether
an egg should be baked, broiled,
stewed or boiled, or whether 1t takes
five minutes or an hour.
The doll wife loves herself more
than she could love the best husband
on earth. She never will become do
mesticated while there is a shred of
her youth, beauty and power to fasci-
nate left. Even having children does
not bring about needed reform. She
viii dress her little girls like dolls and
rig out her boys in long curls and
fluffy frocks until they rebel and their
strenuous fight for pants is too much
for her.
Her children-like her husband-are
imbued with the belief that there is
nothing mother can do. The coll of
sweet sixteen or even twenty is
sight lovely to behold, but the woman
who insists upon getting herself up
like a doll when she Is nearly forty
though ever SO fairs a cross to even
the most patient of husbands.
There is no use whatever in at
tempting to give advice to the man.
who is in love-, He is firm in the be-
lief that you are prejudiced against
his sweetheart, and resents it, After
he marries the beauty whose sole aim
is to outshine other girls he realizes
that much beauty and little brains are
a poor combination in a wife.
A wife should be useful as we'll as
ornamental. It's a mans own fault If
the doll he weds refuses to learn to
do household tasks after marriage. He
should have expected that.
If a man puts the question fairly to
a girl: "Can you manage home from
the parlor to the kitchen?" ere he pro-
poses, under ban of leaving her if she
answers mo" more girls would learn
to be housekeepers without delay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
HOT BATHS THAT ARE HOT
How the Japanese Are ParboiIed at
the kasatsu Notwithstanding
of an Ordeal.

At the KaSatSu hot springs in Japan,
bathing'is a species of parboiling that
tries the epidermiS as we'll as the en-
durance of even the -Japanese, VINO are
accustomed to take hot bath daily.
1t is the so called "time bath" At
this spa four baths taken at stated in
tervals are the rule, says East and
West. Before taking bath in a pub
lie bathhouse at the word of command
from the bathmaster all bathers take
long deal boards in hand, and together
stir up the water in the large tub for
about an hour to cool it down to
bearable temperature. Then they
kneel in rows along the edge of the tub
and each pours 100 to 200 dipperfuls
of hot water over his head to prevent
congestion on entering the water. At
the second command they all go in
very slowly and carefully. The tenn
perature of the water is sc degrees
Centigrade (122 degrees Fahrenheit),
and bath rs not to exceed three min
utes. The bathmaster calls out at in
tervals lin japanese, of course) 1.-TWO
minutes remain" "Only one minute"
Put up with it bit" Perseverance
is necessary" and finally, "Now, then,
get out" Confusion ensues, all leap
ing out with great alacrity, being eager
to escape from the ordeal they have
been undergoing. A similar process
is gone through by each of the rows of
batherS, who stand along the side of
the tub, waiting their turn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26

swift clutch at his sword hilt: but the
sarcastic smile on De Tonty's thin lips
robbed him of courage
Ills best you curb your tongue"
he snarled. "or 4 will have you in the
guardhouse with D'Artigny. CON-
mand now"
$50 hear. Doubtless you could con-
Wet me as easily"
What do you mean?"
"Only that your whole case is tis
sue of lies"
"Pah! you have her word for it, no
doubt But you will sing a different
song presently. Ay. and 1t will be her
testimony which will hang the villain
what is this you say. monsieur
my testimony"
"Just that-the tale of what you
saw in the Mission garden at St Ig-
mace. Sacre, that shot hits. does It'll
You thought me asleep, and with. no
knowledge Of your escapade. but had
other eyes open that night. my lady.
Now will you confess the TRUTH"
IL shall conceal nothing. monsieur"
"'Twill be best that you make no at
tempt" he sneered, his old braggart
spirit reasserting itself as De. Tonty
kept silent. 81 have guard here to
escort you to the commandments office"
"You do me honor" I turned to De
| Tonty. "Shall l go. monsieurY
81 think it best. madame" he replied
soberly. his dark eyes contemptuously
surveying Cassion. ITO refuse would
only strengthen the case against the
prisoner M. Cassion will not, | am
sure. deny me the privilege Of accom-
panying you. Permit me to offer my
arm"
did not glance toward Cassion. but
felt no doubt as to the look on his face:
| yet he would think twice before laying
hand on this stern soldier who had
offered me protection. The guard at
the door fell aside promptly. and per-
mitted US to pass. Some order was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Worth Knowing.

Gumboils are most painful and re-
suit generally from a decayed root,
which causes the inflammation and alb
scess that resolves itself into a gum
boil. Foment the outside of the face
with a hot camomile and poppy bead
formation and apply a small white
bread-and-milk poultice to the gum
boil. Renew frequently. So soon as
the pain and swelling have disap-
peared it is best to have the tooth re-
moved. In cases where decayed and
liberated roots have been allowed to
remain, disease of the jawbone has re-
suited. Usually when the sufferer
takes cold there will be a renewal of
the inflammation, pain and annoyance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
- Ask for and Get 80
SINNERS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONl
IS Hse Rtope Book fee
SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. u.SA
LARGEST hAcAaoM FACTORY IN AMERICA
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP,
The Greatest Trapshooting Event Of
the Year, Won with Winchester !
Repeater" Shells.

The Grand American Handicap, the
trapshooting classic, equivalent to the
Worlds Series in Baseball, the highest
honor the world has to bestow In trap
shooting, the event that marks the cli-
max In the trapshooter's career, was
won by Capt. ]. F. Wulf, of Milwau-
kee, with the wonderful score of 99x1O0
from the 19-yard mark. In making this
great win he shot Winchester "Re-t
peater" loaded shells.
The National Amateur Champion,
ship was won by f. M. Troeh, of the
State of Washington. Mr.. Troeh also.
took second place for National ANA
teur Championship at Doubles. He al
so won the Mound City Overture, and
the General Average on all targets, and
General Average on 16-yard targets.
In winning all these events, Mr.. Troeh
used Winchester repeating shotgun.
The Women's National Champion
ship, the first event of the kind ever
staged at Grand American Handicap,
was woE by Mrs. J. D. Dalton, of War;
saw, Indiana, with a Winchester re-
peating shotgun.
The Dunspaugh trophy, emblematic
of the Professional Championship, was
won by Phil r. Miller with Winches-
ter repeating shotgun.
The Hercules All-round Amateur
Championship was won by Edw. L.
Bartlett, of Baltimore, with Winches-
ter loaded shells. This was a hard
match to win, as it called for so singles
at Is, 20, % yards, respectively, and 25
doubles at 16 yards.
This was great cleanup for Win
chester guns and shells and a demon
stration of their wonderful shooting
nualifiac ,...r.r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
~ Kitchener Wheat.

Some years ago Lord Kitchener's
name was given to a kind of wheat
that was introduced by him into South
Africa. The story is told in the Daily
London Chronicle. While Kitchener
was in India some of the acquaint-
ances he had made in South Africa
wrote to him that their wheat was Suf-
fering from rust and that they had
heard that Tibetan wheat was immune
from this disease. Could he send
them a few bushels? He sent the
wheat and that was an end of the
matter, as he thought.
Some years afterward he was at
Nairobi, and saw a few acres of
growing wheat, named Kitchener
wheat. He learned that the seed had
come from a part of South Africa,
1000 miles distant-the offspring of
the marriage of his Tibetan wheat
with a native variety. $50" said Lord
Kitchener, lust as my grandfather,
Doctor Chevallier, gave his name to a
famous barley, mine is ROW attached
to a special kind of wheat"