davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DANCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
First of Two Events Is Held at
shcrry's-Next March 20.

The first of two dances for young
people who have not been introduced to
Soriety. organized ny Miss Annabella
ELEPHANT. was held last evening at
Sherry's. II was an early dance and
supper was served at small tables be-
fore midnight
The patronesses for these dances arc
Mrs Rowland Davis. Mrs. Henry G..
Trevor. Mrs Il, Ogden Chisolm. Mrs
Edwin Thorne, Mrs Lindsey Tanpin.
Mrs. +. Norton Goddard, Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. Edward Goldman Parish
Mrs. II. Hobart Porter and Mrs. Allison
Wright Post The next dance will take
place on March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
EDWARD II. HAYWARD.

Edward T, Hayward. former Alder
man OF Mount Vernon. died yesterday at
hts home there at the age OF So years,
He was born in Jersey City and went 10
Mount Vernon thirty years ago. For
many years ne was connected with the
Rogers Peet Company ard later opened
"A real estate office in this city. Mr.. Hay
wards son william died from wounds
on October is while serving in France
with Company y. 10th Infantry. Be
sides his wife. Mr.. Hayward leaves two
sons who are in the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Pair OF MauseP Pistols.
MARRIED..

cLAHE-SoRR1s-On Saturday, February
.. In New York. by the Rev. Edgar
whitaker Work. d. n. Nathalie King.
daughter OF Mr.. Luther w. p. Norris OF
New York city and Carmel. y. Y, to
Lieut.. J. g., Edwin Archdall Glare.
L s y. r. r., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ArchdaI Clare OF Elizabeth, y. ].
Observation-Disclosures satur-
day, February 8, 1919, at chantry OF
St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev.
Ernest 81. Stires n. D., Elsa Carla.
daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. Paul Fuss-
iesn. to Philip Grim Schermerhorn. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens Scher-
rnerhorn.
KIN BALI--wILLIAMS.- 81. Thomas
Church, Saturday, February 8. Mrs.
Josephine Hotchkiss Williams TO w.
Eugene Kimball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DAVID SANDMAN.

David Sandman. 10. who was In the
stock brokerage business in this city.
died suddenly yesterday morning In his
home. go Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
He was at business Friday.
Mr., Sandman was born in Germany
and came to this country hfty-two years
ago. He Is survived by his wife. three
sons. four daughters and five grandchil-
dren- Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon by the Rev,
DR.. Alexander Lyons and burial will be
In New Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

trlouted, the preponderance OF interest
attaches to tho articles from the Philip
pines There are quantities OF bclos and
Japanese krises, with their curiously
carved handles, dagsers, head hunter
axes, throwing lances. spears, and
strarg Dysk wooden shields A Toledo
blade has personal interest. since II was
taken by Gen. Bell from a. Philippine
colonel who had himself taken it from
dead Spanish officers body killed in
action In 1898.
The baskets assembled by Gen. Bell
are numerous and altogether except. onal
In character. These include Philippine
specimens of fine workmanship. Peru
Wan baskets, and many made by the
Hopi, Piute. Apache and other indian
tribes OF the West. They are Of all CON
ceiVable shapes and sizes. with a free
use OF colored grasses In attractive and
unusual patterns.
Hats and Helmets.
with these are shown n large group
or hats and helmets. ranging from the
Wide sun hats Of basket weave to the
helmets formed of radiating strips OF
thin horn OF tortoise shell. A rather
gruesome exhibit Is a Dyak head hunter q
basket. covered with layers OF black
grass and evidently the receptacle In
times past of many skulls.
The hand woven fabrics OF Philip
pine make are delightful in color and
varied In texture Tho American Indian
blankets arc also very different from
those that are usually seen. A Yakar
woman's fiesta dress Is q particularly
daring creation. 1t also should be noted
that there are many antique wooder
carvings. including remarkable wooder
god or fetch. that has a resemblance
In style to some OF the African carving,
which have so Influenced modern artists
The sale of the collection will take
place In the galleries February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
PATRICK O'BRIEN.

Rocky Mountain O'Brien. died in st.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica, yesterday
afternoon. Since he came to America
in 1870 Rocky Mountain OBrien was
prominent In the movement to free Ire
land. and in former years was ASSOC
cia,ed with O'Doravan Rossa. the Irish
exile. in the Fenian movement. He was
SIS years old and lived at 4?4 Hart street.
Brooklyn. Ei2ht children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

The New York city Federation OF
women's Clubs has adopted resolution
asking the Board OF Estimate. to i'm
prove Pershing Square. to erect In front
OF the Grand Central Terminal monu-
ment 10 the commander OF the American
Revolutionary Force It Is suggested
that the square be transferred 10 the
jurisdiction OF the Department OF Parks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DINNER FOR MISS BOURNE.
Mother Entertainn at Plaza and
Later at n Dance.

Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne. "a East
Elghtleth street, gave dinner last night
at the Plaza for her daughter. Miss
Pauline L. Bourne, a debutante OF the
season. Among her guests were the
Misses Marie T.Aary, Geraldine Hall.
Vera McNair. BlosSo Gray. Alice Hall
and Alice Beers, Reginald l.. Hutchln-
son. John Mapes. Monroe Mayhofr, Hen
drick Duryea, Alden Condit and George
Numford Wales.
Later in the evening Mrs Bourne TOOK
her guests 10 the Club de V!nst for sup
per and dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
MRS. MARY BELLE HENDERSON.

Mrs Mary Belle Henderson died yes
terday In her apartment In the Hotel
Marie Artonette Of pneumonia. She
was the widow Of Alfred Henderson. " no
vas corrected with Peter henderson &
Co. seedsmen, at IS Cortiandt street
she lei; Il son. pctcr, and three daGSH-
tiers. Mrs. W. u. Cowperthwait, Mrs
Victor Sutro and Mrs. Adele Craufurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Standardization n.

Boston. Feb. s-Miss Blanche Per-
ley Hartman OF Georgetown was mar
ried today 10 Stedman Smith OF Boston
at the Baldpate Inn. Georgetown, by the
Rev, Arthur II Wright only the mem
bers OF the families were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Old and Modern
PAINTINGS

d NIal-I.DINftt EslI Nlfts, IENS
Foreign ard American Schools
CID MASTERS
Murilo-Van Dyek [3YDrk Hals-Van
Rsvenstyn- Jan Stsen--Van de Velde-Ds
os-Coollo Campi- Miorevelt--Van Goyen
Bosch Boil Pulrono--Bronzino- -Janssens
Van Golder-Van Loo -Tocque Natter.
EARLY ENGLISH ARTISTS
Reynolds Rsoburn--Bsochy --Cotes Dupont
-Cotman-L VI oreland- Wheatley.
MODERN FOREIGN MASTERS
Corot (2)--Daubisny Mareke OCCUR
bet-flarpignies (2)-Boudin- Monticello %
lsraels-Keyer (2)-De Book (4)-Maris. W.
Homer Vibert-Bouguoreau Thaulow ~
-Bo,boom- Grison-jacquo.--Dsndy Sadler
-Verboockhoven (O.
AMERICAN ARTISTS
lnness -Wyant-Homor Msrtin-BlakeIoek-
Blashfield (2)--Moran, T.-Daingsrfisld--
Bosgs Virgins - Bogeft- Eaton Rehn--
Shwtlsff -Chase (2)-Ridsewsy knight ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
GEN, BELLS ART
TREASURES SHOWN
Weapons and Other Objects
Belonging to Late Soldier
Will Be Sold.
0 INTERESTING PISTOLS
With One He Captured Three
Members of Philippine
Generals Staff.

Most persons are aware OF the great
military reputation achieved by the late
Major Gen. james Franklin Bell but the
exhibition opened yesterday at the Amer
lean Art Association will be the hrst In
tlnation to many that he was an art
collector. True. his art studies also have
a military bearing. since he collected
arms andsweapcns for the most part. but
all the pieces in the display evince taste
Of a high order, and will interest artists
quite as much as anthropologists. In
reality the collection Is worthy Of a
museum.
A friend OF Gen. Belts, writing the
preface to the catalogue, says: "In his
character he combined with logged, per-
severing determination, energy, dash
brIlliancy, absolute fearlessness and
Nndl.ness---rare indeed In a single in
dividuaL"
Three times recommended for the
Congressional medal of honor--the high
est reward for va!or which Is conferred
by this Government and probably more
IlnHcult to attain than any other in the
vorld-for daring "Reminiscences under
FIRE and the capture single handed under
ERE, armed only with a Mauser pistol. OF
three members OF a Philippine General :
stan, these deeds OF individual prowess
suffer only by comparison with his &C
omplishment-less spectacular but OF
greater military value"
Pair of MauseP Pistols.
This quotation lays unique interest
particularly to Gen. Bells friends. upon
item No. Sc IN the collection. which IL
no less than the identical pair of Mausel
pistols, one OF which served him upor
the momentous incident in the wilder
ness Just mentioned. They are maya
zinc pistols Of the Spanish war mode
Of blue-blsck steel. with leather holster!
and waterproof containers.
Gen. Bell began collecting. no doubt
when ne made his first trip to thu
Orient, for although all the South Sci
territories, including Japan. have con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

ON FREE VIEW
Wednesday of This Week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

2, aud East 23d ST.. Madison 81. south.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

|IGY.
AT.
use,
IL,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

since upon his average mileage de-
ponds in part the basis upon which
he can hope to secure just reparation
if tire should develop a defect dur
ing it's lifetime.
The company points out, also. that
it recognizes the justice of different
basis of service adjustment for the
tire used On the rear wheel of a heavy
limousine and for that used on the
front wheel of light roadster. With
no care or Indifferent care, the best
tire cannot reasonably be expected to
give perfect service, nor can a poor
tire properly cared for render the
same service that good tire will give.
So the company asserts the I'M
limited guarantee which stands for
the life of the tire has many advan-
tages over the pratice of guaranteeing
a certain number of miles to each
customer no matter how he may use
his tires.
The primary advantages of the
Goodyear unlimited guarantee, the
company says. are that it lasts the
full life of the tire, no matter how
many miles that period includes; re-
parations are made on a reasonable
expectation of service and not on a
fixed infleXible basis; and the tire
user is encouraged to care for his tires
properly. thereby securing low cost
per mile of service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
MILLS BAN CHILD LABOR
Even Water Boys in Inland Empire
Logging Camps Eliminated.

SPOKANE, Wash.-No more child
labor will be employed in Inland EN-
pire mills and logging camps, the
Timber Products Manufacturers de-
cided at a recent meeting here. The
meeting was well attended and the
vote to discontinue the employment
of boys and girls under IA years of
age was practically unanimous.
The new ruling of the association
will have decided effect on the
labor situation in number of box
factories throughout the Inland EN-
pire, as it has been a practice for
some time to use boys and girls in
the factories. This ruling also will
from employment water
boys in the logging camps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
NEW MILL AT TENINO.
Industry Employees 40 Men: Payroll
$3.50 Daily.

Tenino has new industry with a
payroll OF approximately $3.50 day,
in the W. A. Kennedy company, which
began operations this week of the
planning mill of the Skookum Lumber
company, which it recently acquired
and has converted into a re-manufac,
turing plant.
Tenino has been designated by the
railroads as a "miiling-in transit"
point, which makes it an advantage
Gus location for Ye-m manufacturing
plant. The new firm has installed
new planners and a re-saw in the old
mill, is using electric power through
out and employing & crew of about
40 men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
CITIES may BUY US.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
Government Offers Supplies for Re-
Sale to the Public at
Cost.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The war
department has fixed prices at which
large surplus stocks of canned and
cured meats and canned vegetables
will be offered to municipalities in
all parts OF the country to be resold
at retail to the public. The only
condition attached to the war depart
ment's offer is that the municipality
shall sell to the public at cost The
stocks include corn, baked beans,
strngless beans and tomatoes;
corned beef, roast beef, corned beef
hash and bacon.
AS further convenience to the
public the war department will per-
NIT the municipalities to purchase
the surplus stocks and defer payment
until they shall have been sold. This
credit will be extended for a period
of 10 days after actual delivery of
the goods to the municipalities. No
return of unsold stocks will be per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
GOODYEAR FEATURES
NEW MILEAGE PLAN
.sSrRTs IT'S UNLIMITED GUARAN
TEE ON TIRES IS MOST FAIR
TO USERS

u,,ot is asserted to be a note
.ortbv advance in the protection OF
.,o interests of tire users is the an
ourcement by The Goodyear Tire &
pnbber Company, Akron, O.. of an
.,;mited guarantee on all tires made
nv that company-whether peumatic'
laid mr. cusnion-with all tires guar
stood perfect during their entire
life. without Limitation as to mileage
or length of service.
II was originally Goodyear's custom
n fix certain definite mileage guaran-
zoo a custom which is still followed
hv MANY tire manufacturers, and as
.;res became better through the ap-
n,,cation of more efficient methods of
ro,nnfacture, the number of miles
Guaranteed gradually increased, un-
~ about five years ago this company
discarded the idea on passenger car
tires of guaranteeing a definite num-
her Of miles from each tire. and in
oneurated a policy of extending an
unlimited guarantee. This policy, a
nioneer one in the merchandising OF
tires involved the obligation of the
manufacturer to stand behind" it's
product throughout the entire career
Of the tire, no matter whether the
tires life reached 5000 or $4,000
miles.
All of which means that no matter
how far a Goodyear tire has gone, if
at any time in its life it proves de-
fective, fair and equitable adjust
ment is made to it's owner.
This liberal warranty, which has
governed pneumatic tires is now eX-
tended to cover solid and cushion
tires as we'll For some years nearly
all makes of solid tires have been
warranted for 1000 miles of service
only.
The company declared this policy
recommends itself because 1t is fair
to all concerned. 1t gives the careful
driver and the careless one exactly
their just dues. 1t tends to make the
tire user exercise proper tire care,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

ne
Int
| Ter
len
| lSt
fty
| OF
it:
| est
hSt
ar
| g..
|ty-
rs,
! the
aid
emit
| ,On
in
aid
INST
VS..
ear
lear
| to
|cal
md
| err
| RAJ
lhn
|op-
est,
| tiff
| Elm
no
| in
an
ere
| len
| 'eal
laid
| ply
Dig
| to
| al)y
ays
| OF
lltle
taid
SVe-
! led
| her
| in
J of
! INST
BED.
| be
ney
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
X, lief Association Makes Record.

In the II years of its existence the
Relief Association of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company has paid
S1S.S99.10 compensation for sick
ness and accident to AGA of its
members. This means an average of
1855 for each person drawing ben
efits. Death benefits for the same
period amounted to $157,878, cover
ing 1853 recorded deaths. The asso-
citation held its organization meeting
in the factory Office, January 13,
1909. There were 1856 signers to the
charters. SO of whom are still with
Goodyear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

easily started by taking offshoots
from old plants. One or two clusters
of 1t are sufficient for ordinary use
and care must be taken that il does
not spread. The old plants should be
dug up at the end of the second year
and small divisions reset.
The true taragon does not produce
| seeds and must be started from roots
or off shoots. either in the fall or in
the sprins The tender leaves and
stems of taragon are used for flavor
ing cider vinegar, making what is
termed -'taragon vinegar"
Othe.. Eavory herbs which are de-
sirable for home use or marketing are
sweet basil, dwarf basil, coriander,
balm, thyme, horehound, summer
savory, sweet fennel and sweet mar
joram.
The most important point in con-
nection with producing good savory
herbs is proper curing. The tender
stems, leaves and flowers, where in
cluded, should be taken from the
plants at the proper stage and then
dried in the shade. A very good plan
is to tie them in small punches, allow
ing some space on the string between
each bunch, then roll loosely in a
piece of paper. leaving both ends of
the roll open so that the air will pass
through. The roll may be held by
rubber bands or short pieces of string
and hung up in the shade to dry. In
order to prevent the punches of herbs
sliding out of the paper the string
should be attached to the nail, or
whatever they are to be hung upon.
and then wrapped around the roll of
paper and tied. After being thor
oughly dry, the herbs should be taken
down and each individual bunch of
herbs wrapped in paraffin paper to
retain its color and flavor and also to
protect the herbs from dust.
For marketing, these small pack
ages can be packed in pasteboard
boxes in any desired number. They
are usually sold by the dozen. Much
depends upon the attractiveness and
appearance of the herbs when they
are put up for the market. Exposure
to dust does not conform to modern
ideas Care should be taken that the
herbs do not become crushed in
handling.
W
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
Woman Loses Finger.

While cleaning a gas engine that
was running. Mrs. A. H. Bannse of
Bucoda caught her right hand in the
mechanism. 1t was found necessary
to amputste the foretinger at the first
Joint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

1t is easier to suppress the first
desire than to satisfy all that fol-
low it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

W. S. S. is the worlds best invest
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
ISavory Herbs Awake Appetites;
Garden Surplus May Be Sold
EVERY GARDEN SHOULD HERES: DIRECTIONS
FOR GROWING SOME VARIETIES; USES KITCHEN:
PREPARATION THOSE MARKETED

Especial Information Service u Department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
FAMOUS 26TH DIVISION MARCHED
IN REVIEW AS MILLION PEOPLE PAID
TRIBUTE IN GRAND DEMONSTRATION
COLD WAVE EXTENDS
EAST OF MISSISSIPPI
AND FAR SOUTH
No April Cold Records Were Broken, Ac-
cording to Weather Bureau Reports in
Washington, But Temperature Was
10 Degrees Above in Ontario.

Washington, d, G., April 25.A gen
eral cold wave, with snow furries and
freezing temperatures, prevailed to-day
over nearly all of the territory east of
the Mississippi river.
Although no April records were brok-
en-, so far DIS reports received here indi-
Gated, the cold was unusual and will
not begin to shade off before tomorrow
and Sunday. In Ontario the tempera-
ture this morning was 10 above zero,
and it was II above in number of
places in New York state. Much crop
damage was predicted, although high
winds last night saved early crops from
greater destruction.
With the exception of snow or rain in
the Ohio valley and rain in Tennessee,
the west portion of the middle Atlantic
states and north portions OF the east
gulf states, the weather win be fair to-
night and Saturday, the bureau an
nounced, with continued low tempera-
ture. Freezing temperatures were indi-
Gated for tonight in the region as far
south as Kentucky and southern Vir-
ginia. The disturbance of yesterday was
over Maine this morning and moving
northeast and storm warnings were dis
played on the coast from Norfolk TO
Eastport, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
WILSON DEPRECATES
VIOLENCE IN EGYPT
In Note in Which He Announces That
United States Recognizes the Brit
ish Protectorate There.

London, Thursday, April "a. Violence
in the promotion of nationalist move
ment in Egypt is deprecated by Presi-
dent Wilson and the United States in
a note recognizing the British protector
ate there, which was communicated on
Tuesday to General E. H. H. Allenby,
special high commissioner of Egypt. and
the Soudan by the United States consul
general at Cairo The note says:
"The president of the United States
recognizes the British protectorate over
Egypt, which was proclaimed by His
Majesty's government on Dec. Is, 1914.
In according this recognition, the presi-
dent must of necessity reserve for fur
ther discussion the details thereof, along
with the question Of the modification Of
any rights which may be entailed in this
decision
'The president and the American peo-
pie have every sympathy with the legiti-
mate aspirations of the Egyptian people
for further measure Of self govern
ment, but they view with regret any
effort to obtain realization of those
aspirations by resort to violence"
N;o4a-,- "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Bolsheviks Forced the Latter to Surren-
der Kiev.

Vienna, Thursday, April "a tBy the
Associated Press The capture of Kiev
from the bolsheyiki by partisans of Gen
eral Petlura, the Ukrainian nationalist
leader, is interpreted here as signifying
the ebb Of the bolshevik strength in
southwestern Russia AS soon as the
bolshevik troops came into contact with
the unframed but determined forces of
General Petlura, they deserted the red
standard and forced the bolshevik lead
ers to give up Kiev,
1t apparently had been the intention
of Lenine and Trotzky to hold the
Ukraine until the crops could be harvest
ed and transported TO Moscow and then
to withdraw, Trotzky, as head of the
red army, used all his skill in attempt
ing to subjugste the Ukraine The boil.
sheviki penetrated the country in four
sections. First came agitators and next
marauding bands to strike terror.