davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Miss Pyle Will Be
Albert Spaldingg's
Bride Tomorrow
Marriage To Be Solemnized
at Ridge6eld, Conn.,, in
Presence of Members of
Immediate Family Only

Miss Mary vanderlbef Pyle. daugh
ter of Mrs. William Scott Pyle. OF 375
Park Avenue, will be married to-mor-
row at Ridgeheld, Conn, to Albert
Spaldlng, the violinist. The wedding
will be quiet with only relatives pres
ent. The engagement was announced
early lase week. Miss Pyle has been
active in philanthropic work and at the
opening Of the war she centred her
interest in the National League for
Woman's Service. Mr.. Spalding en-
listed in the Army Air Service and saw
active service in Italy
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom has
gone to Manchester, Vt. from Lenox
to visit Mrs. Edward s. Grew Later
she will go to Bar Harbor. where she
will be a guest of her daughter. Mrs
Charles Sidney Haight
Mrs. Frank E. Kernochan is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Frederic Kernochan
at Southampton, Long Island.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and Miss
Virginia Rice are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis P Tucker in Cleveland.
Ohio. for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Martin and Miss Peggy
Martin are guests of Mrs. Henry Bre-
WORT Kane at Narragansett Pier Cap
tain Kane is with the Red Cross in
France and will not return until the
end OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens
have taken possession of their cottage
at Southampton for the summer
MIR. and Mrs David Dows, of 12l
East Eightytirst Street. who were at
Southampton fer few days. have re-
turned to Charlton Hall, their country
place at Glen Cove.
Mrs. E. Parmelee Prentice, who spent
several days at Pocantico Hills, has re-
turned to Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Phillips A. Clark is at Saratoga
Springs, where she will be joined by
Mr.. Clark for the racing season next
month.
Mr. and Mrs James f. D. Lanier Will
go to LenoX tomorrow from their
country place at Bernardsville, n J.
Mr. and Mrs j Kennedy Tod will
spend August at the Waumbek Hotel
Jefferson, \. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins left
/ the city Yesterday for Bar Horhor
where they are guests of Mr.. Robbins's
mother, Mrs. George A. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F Carlisle have
arrived from their country place al
Islip, Long Island, and are at the Hote
/ Vanderbilt.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. Remsen Whitehoust
have gone to Lenox. where they are
guests of Mrs. Warehouses; mother
Mrs. Henry b. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Mrs. Pelton's Will Filed
Former Wife Of Dan Hanna
Leaves Estate to Daughter

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
Pelton, former wife Of Dan R. Hanna,
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court. Mrs. Pelton died July 6.
Mrs. Pelton left to her daughter,
Elizabeth Gordon Hanna, all her per-
sonal effects. From her residuary es-
tate her daughter is to receive an in
come of $4,000 year until she is
twenty one and then $4,000 year
until she is fifty. Miss Hanna is now
seventeen years old and lives with her
father at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Pelton named Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. Of Chicago, and George NJ.
Woolsey, OF l East Thirty-hfth Street.
a cousin, as special guardians for her
daughter. She urged her daughter to
live with Mrs. Mccormick or as near
to her as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Daughter of Britain Sued
Mrs. Edith Gibbs Asks Court TO
Force Reinstatement

Asserting that she never has been
guilty of conduct prejudicial to the
welfare Of the Imperial Order of
Daughters of the British Empire, -
Mrs. Edith NJ Gibbs. vice-regent of
the Princess Royal Chapter Of that
order, yesterday brought proceedings
Mrs. Gibbs, who also is a member of
the George Elliot Chapter, has re-
ceived notice of expulsion from the
order. Justice Gavegan yesterda y
signed an order directing the organiza-
ton to show cause next Monday why
Mrs. Gibbs should not be reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Your Town

THE old fountain which has been
l. standing in front of City Hall for
more than forty years soon will be
replaced Through the generosity of
Angelina Crane the people OF the citv
Will get the new fixture without cos.
70 them. a fund of 100000 has been
left for the erection Of the fountain
and the contractors soon will be work
Ing on it.
According to the Park Commissioner
the old fountain will be transferred
to the charge Of the Sinking Fund
commission. Civic Virtue" will top
the MacMonnies group that will stand
up from the basin Of the new foun-
tain. The masonry for the base al
ready. has been cut and the erection
gill be started as soon as the Art
Commission approves Of the dmen-
sions Of the fountain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Reno Divorce to Mrs. Vim.
gut Followed by Wedding
to James Park; News Is
Confirmed by Relatives
Married in San Francisco
Legal Decree in Nevada Is
Closely Followed by Her
Marriage to New Yorker
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.--Meadow
Brook has provided two husbands for
Edith Augusta Gaynor, daughter Of the
late Mayor Gaynor of New York. Her
first husband. Harry K vingut, was
Meadow Brook polo player and gentle
man jockey. She divorced him Monday
at Reno. New.
She arrived in San Francisco the fol-
lowing day and Immediately went to
the marriage license office with James
fark, where they obtained the neces-
sary documents authorizing their mar
rage. Mr.. Park gave his age as thirty
three, Mrs. Vlngut said she was twen-
ty-nine.
There has been no return made on
the marriage license. but friends of
the couple said that the marriage cere-
mony followed Immediately. The cou-
PIE checked out Of the Palace Hotel
the same afternoon. To friends they
contided they would pass their honey
moon IN California and then return to
New York
Park Is War Veteran
Park is also of Meadow Brook, where
he was lieutenant in the United States
He is multimillionaire. During the war
war he was lieutenant in the L. s.
Field Artillery. He is a son of the
late William Gray Park, millionaire
lawyer and steel magnate, who died in
1909. leaving an estate of $4,000 900
TO be divided among his wife and three
children.
Mr.. Park is chairman Of the board
of directors Of the Crucble Steel Cor
poration. He was graduated from
Harvard in the class of 1908 and is a
member of the University, Knicker-
booker, Turf and Field and Meadow
Brook clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Harvard Seeks Big Fund
Alumni Throughout World Will
Be Asked to Contribute

world are being organized to carry on
the international canvass for the S10,-
600 900 university endowment fund.
Thomas W Lamont and Eliot " ads
worth, joint chairmen of the campaign
committee, have appointed Robert
Grant, jr., chairman for Great Britain.
James Hazen Hyde for France Ryozo
Asano for Japan and Arthur F. Street
for Australia. Mr.. Grant is associated
with the banking firm OF Lee. Higgin-
son & Co. MIR. Hyde formerly was of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Mr.. Asano is Toxic shipping official
and Mr. Street is an exporu.A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Passaic Soldier Found
Fiancee bv Searchlight

ton, then member of the 56th Engi-
neers, was testing a searchlight behind
the American lines in France, the daz-
zlng beam lighted on two women toll
ing in the dark down country road.
They were Nine Andre Roche and her
daughter, Antoinette, refugees from
the vicinity Of Rheims
Ccnthon directed them to lodgings
near the camp and an acquaintance
followed. which resulted in his re-
turning 10 this country few weeks
ago engaged 20 marry the daughter.
She is to sail for New York next
month, and the wedding probably will
take place soon after her arrival. Mr..
Genthon is an engineer at the Brighton
Mills, this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Two Polo Club Romance.

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Park. mother of
James Park, said yesterday that she
had had telegram from her son an
nouncing his marriage to Edith Au-
gusta Vingut, daughter of the late
Mayor Gaynor, in San Francisco, on
July 16.
Il have nothing to add to these
facts" she said, except that l am
delighted with the marriage. My son
and his wife will return to New York
shortly. but l cannot say where they
will live permanently"
Mrs. William ]. Gaynor. the brides
mother. made a similar statement. add
ing that her daughter had been &C
quainted with Mr.. Park for several
years.
Edith Gaynor eloped with Harry X.
Vingut, millionaire clubman, in June,
1910. following a romance which had
blossomed in the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club. Last May the world learned that
she had gone to Reno with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Isham, to obtain a divorce
The decree was granted July ,5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Columbia to Offer Course
For Students at Home

Columbia University announced yes
terday that it's department of extension
teaching was prepared to organize and
direct courses of home study for indi-
viduals or groups to be pursued in their
home towns, however distant from the
university
Home study courses says the ar
nounccment, "have no reference to aca-
demic credit or degrees. Upon the sat-
isfactory completion of the work pre-
scribed by the Instructor certificate
stating that definite work has been
completed will be given by the registrar
Of the university"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Jersey Politicians Meet
Democratic feader Takes Op.
portunity to Predict Victory


SEA GIRT, \. J., July 17.-More
than four hundred men, most Of them
high il the political circles OF the
state, gathered here to-day as guests
OF Governor Runyon at the first Gov
ernors' Day" to be observed at the
states summer capital this year.
Most Of those present resolutely ra-
fused to discuss politics. saying that
they we're out for good time. James
+. Nugent, Democratic leader of ESSEX
County and one of the candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination. depart d
IRON this rule long enough to prophesy
Il am going TO win"
Others present included Senator
Edge, State Controller Newton K. Bug
bee and Warren c. King. who are op-
posing Governor Runyon for the Re
publican nomination for Governor this
fall
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Prince of W ales Sure
To Come to New York
London Advices Indicate Heir
to British Throne Will Not
Remain Long in America

LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales will visit the United States dur
ing his coming trip, the Press Associa-
ton states to-day
The princes tour will be primarily a
colonial one, the association announce
ment adds, and most Of mis- time will
be spent in Canada.
London advices Wednesday carried
the announcement that the Prince of
Wales would sail from Portsmouth on
August 3. landing at st. John, n. B.,
on August 10, and proceeding thence
TO Quebec, with stops at Halifax and
Charlottetown. Previous advices had
indicated that the prince would visit
the United States, but no definite state
ment as to this had been forthcoming.
The Prince OF Wales is going to stay
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel during
his visit to New York and may have
the Presidential suite, which recently
was occupied by Eamon de Valera,
"President OF the Irish Republic" :
1t was said al the hotel yesterday
that q suite Of about dozen rooms
would be reserved for the royal visitor.
probably from August Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Shonts Is Out of Danger

Theodore P. Shonts. president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
who has been gravely i'll at his home
$50 Park Avenue, for several weeks. is
out of danger, it was announced last
night by his physician. DR.. J. Bentley
The physician said that Mr.. shonts,
while not entirely himself. has passed
the danger point and is getting along
nicely"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt
HonOred by OYSTER Bay

OYSTER BAY, July lin memory
of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. killed
year ago fighting against a German
plane, the town flag in Townsend Park
flew at half mast to-day. He was the
first boy Of this village to meet death
in the war.
The Lieutenant WAS a great favorite in
the village and in respect to his mem
ory scores of flags on homes were at
half mast
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
500 Postmasters Named

WASHINGTON. July 17.-President
Wilson sent to the Senate to-day nomi-
nations of about 500 postmasters. They
included John J. Fleming, OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Total July H. 1913. .....'.. S2s' 1880
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Mr.. ard Mrs Fl. Remsen Whitehouse
have gone to Lenox, where they are
guests of Mrs. Warehouses; mother.
Mrs Henry b. Williams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28

Urano, era Ell que perturbaba este,
Sc propuso resolver el problenia inver.
so de- las perturbaeiones planetarias,
que puede enunciarses asi: conocidos
los desvios que en- la Marcia regular
deun cuerpo celeste produce otro, ave-
riguar la masa y la situacion que debe
5tener 81 pertufbador para producer los
efectos que la observation del primero
ensefia. !. f..
J Y efectivamente: partiendo del su-
puestoy fngido caleulo de la 1nasa y Ia
situaci0n de i'm planeta alejado, ca
paz de producer las perturbaciones de
| Urano, flo la masa del. supuesto pla-
meta, y senalo la posicion que debia
ocupar Ell ell cielo. .....
Pasaron dfas v con gran pasmo y
Ealegfia de Gall, director del Observa-
torio dc Berlin, que Sc hallaba obser-
vando con un gran anteojo la region
del cielo seialada por LIE Verrier CO.
mo lugar donde debiera hallarse ell
planeta desconocido, vic aquel astr6-
nomo que por ell campo de su anteojo
sc entraba un diminuto disco rcdon-
deaf1o, dc luz palida y mortecina, y
naci6f para la Ciencia cl planet& Nep.
'tuno.
iAllI estaba ell cuerpo celeste, en- ell
sitio que LIE Vcrricr lc senalara y con
Ia masa que el calculo habia previs-
tot.
Este .triunfo de la ciencia fue muv
.sonado en- su tempo, y a1n hoy no la
pcrdido NADIA la brillantez del eXito.
Sin. embargo, modernamente. ha con-
seguido otro en- que ell merito del des-
cubrimiento es mayor. Al fin v al ca
+ bo, LIE Verrier conoc1a las perturbacio-
nes que unos sobre otros, entire los
cuerpos visibles conocidos, sc vcri-
ficaban. Mas para sospechar la llama
da refraccion conica de Ia luz, ningln
indicio Sc tenia.
II Discutian los sabios no hace mucho
sfiempo las desviaciones que la luz" ex-
aperimentaba al atravesar medios trans
..parentes. Muchos ca5os Sc conocian
,ya, y Sc habian aquilatado circunstan-
cias y pormenores.
81 Ell calcuo llevo a los fisicos de-
tducir que 81 fuera possible la ,existen-
tcia de un mineral cuya agrupaci0n
zen la cristalizaci6n lie llevara una
3disposici0n molecular determinada v sin
'gular dc las part1culas, los rayos lu-
.minosos afcctarian al salir Ia forma CO.
,nica.
Il Paso tempo, v un dia, cnsayando
gn nucvo mineral, apareci0 esplcnden-
tie y por modo glorioso para Ia Cicn-
,cia, la refracci6n conica, vista por
los oios de la sabiduria, antes que
por los materiales groseros de los
kentidOs.
.s NADIA puedc iguarlara este triunfo
de la ciencia del n1mcro, que es la
primera entire las primeras, porque sa-
be medir sin equivocarse nunca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
NTERESANNHl@EEs,; y 4 p; INlFORMACIoN
DEL SR. HARTZELL
Expone que obtuvO una cordial AGO.
gida de los directories de la Organiza-
i w.. lr ciOn NaciOnal. .a.

/ En- la Oficina de la Secretarfa del
Capitulo Puerto Rico,. de la Cruz Ro-
ia Americans, Sc han recibido car
tas e informes references al viaje
efectuado a Washington, del presi-
dente, ST. Hartzell, quien obtuvo una
cordial acogida de parte de los direc-
torres de la Cruz Roja Nacional V
tamplias declaraciones de la appreciation
del gran trabajo rendido por el Ca
pftulo puertorriqueno durante el aho
|, ultimo, no solamente en- relacion con
las actividades corrientes de la ms
tituci0n, sin6. especialmente con ell
de los temblores y ayuda en- la e2i-
demia de la influenza, Y ell de la
! Seccion del Servicio del hogar que Sc
VERTIGO en- toda la isla Y en- favor de
/ las familias de los soldados.
Los miembrOs del Consejo de que
fra de-. la Cruz Roja Americana,
atendiendo al hecho bien reconocido
de los eficientes servicios del Capt.
tulo de. Puerto Rico, han dispuesto
| que ocupe este ell primer lugar Ell el re-
cord de todos los Capitulos de la Or
ganizaci6n, siendo este un gran ho-
nor que recibe ell pueblo de esta is
la, pues no pucde obtenersc mayor ere
ditto dn tan corto tempo que funciona
la? Cruz .Roia en- ell pals.
Da cuenta tambi6n del donativo
que ha hecho ell Quartet General, con-
sistente en- SO casas portables, ca
PAGES cada una para acomodar a
tres fanlilias de las que perdieron
sus casas en- las regiones Gel oeste
de la isla, durante los terremotos
del dia,: IL de octubre. Ell Sr. Hart
zell esta hacienda los arregls; que
han costado $4,000 a la Cru. Ro-
ia Nacional.
Probablemente regresara el pre-
sidente del Capitulo de Puerto Rico
en- ell vapor de mario To-, asi !, en-.
contrara en- los trabajos de la Cam
paila de socios, que Sc efectuara del
al 10 del referido mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28

Ia gloria de IA Ciencia

mos, groseramente, sin embargo, ii de
tai hecho sacaramos la consecuencia
exclusive de que es solo el imam qnien
al hierro atrae. Porque 81 .aproxima-
mos dicho imam a una gran masa de
hierro, a un yunque, volante de ma
quinaria, .pieza cualquiera grande,
de hierro, veremos entonces que es el
imam quien con impulse. irresistible,
CORE a unirse con la mayor masa.
Ell "buey broco Sc come al CHICO"
dice, con razon, la gente en- Fajardo.
En- ell orden fisico, como eli Ell ME-
taffsico, como en- todas las manifesto
clones naturales, prepondera sie4npfe
la, acci6n mas en6rgica. 8 8" .N@
Asi y del mismo modo que ell Sol
retiene amorosamente los planetas
con sus satellites cn elcvada y sublime
ammonia, tambien los mas pequenos
cuerpos del sistema solar, los aste-
roides, infuyen- en- ell conjuntO, com
binandose todo EN- una s1ntesis. meca-
Mica de belleza incompatible. y ~ :
AL astr6nomo no le basta c0nocer
ell camino que un planetas reeofre, y la
velocidad con que por el Sc odesliza,
para predecir dc antemano el lugar
del cielo donde sc encontrarao .en an
tempo future. 'Debe tener en- cuenta
las perturbaciores que los otros pla-
esEE
netas y planetillas llevaran la mar
cha de eses cuerpQ celeste, para con
ccrteza podef determinar con antici-
pacion el 9pnnto del cielo que ocupara
Ell 10 venidero, porque de la ,linea rec
ia que siguiera obedicnte al primer
impulse, no solo 10 desvia ell Sol, ST.
no; todos los demas cuerpos celestes,
como el que atrae y soicita q 4eos resa
tantes. -.
Y esas perturbaciones lass caeQlas el
astr0nomo y las tiene en cuenta para
sus deducciones.
!. Corrian los amos de 1874. NY tan
tos. Entonces el planeta Urano era
entire todos los conocidos el que ocu-
paba una posici6n mas alejada del
Sol. Era ademas un planeta algo mis-
terioso y que trafa preocupados a los
astronomers. Predeefan estos su po-
sici6n Ell una region. del eielo para
fecha horas. determinadas y. efec-
tivamente, no sc hallaba ALI "a pfane7
, ia cuando llegaba ell instante. de su
observation. 600
Era Urano entonces un paneta re-
volucionario. y qiscolo (como ciertos
generates dc Repdblicas convulsivas)
que no Sc sujetaba las lcyes astron6-
micas3 @.sa4a .t.'.'' <at>s
Ell gran astronomo frances LIE We
rrier, sospechando que otro planeta
desconocido y mas alcjado del sol que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28

!. Els Ia ley del amor la que resume
y compendia todas las leyes natura-
res, tanto del reino animal, como en-
..el vegetal y hasta en- el inorganico.
= Pero del mismo modo que en- la
escala de los seres organizadores' sim.
pliffease esa ley par que Sc ma
Mifesta #enn las especies mas mas
'seneillas, asi tambi6n Sc acent1a la
Simplifcaei6n al pasar de las vegeta-
I les a. la materia inerte, entire la cual
III sencillez' llega al limite, y solo Sc
: manifesto por la attraction general de
h materia: que ST es entire las parti-
Gulas mas 'pequeIas de los cuerpos
Sc llama cohesion y es la causa del
esfuersoN qnes para, vencerla tenehOs
Due hacef tSsdiando tratamos de rom
per los. cuerpos; 81 es' entire los que
se45hallan sobre la superfcie de la
TERRA Sc llama grayedad, y los obli-
ga a buscRr ell niveI mas bajo, caer
Siempre, acercandose al amoroso mum
dofque de continue solicita su aproxi-
1laci6n;' " 81 Sc verifca entire los
cuerpOS celestes, y es causa de la ar
lnonla de las esferas, Sc llama gravi-
taci6n universal.
Mas aunque en- cl reino inorganico
fecibe estOs tres nombres, es en- rea
idad una mistna: es la supreme ley
q del amor, de- Ia que no 'quiso. Dios+ pri.
var a la, materia inorganica, y que
solo Sc satisface con ell contacto, al
eual tiende rec1procamente cuanto en-
el muRdo- material existe.
NO; a hume dc pajas hemos dielio
que esSreefproea. 81 la TERRA solicita
a la piedra cuando Sc desprende de
una altitra tambi@n 6sta piedra, psi:
pequeGa que sea, infuye, atrayendola,
sohFe 40 enorme, mlasa terrestre, CO.
mo la 'Euha tfra' de Ia TERRA, no obs
,ta1te las apariencias muestren que es
6stR la que ejerce una acci6n dnica
Sobre ell satellite que alumbra nues-
tras noches. En- .Astronomias Sc tiene
en%cuenta la reciprocidadt de la acci6n
Ho que hay es que siempre la del
cuefpo de mayor masa es la que pre-
pondera, y la acci6n reefproca, por
ser infinitamente mas pequena, que.
1da como desvanecida .por la princi-
'pal. ! 3<1r'H .. > a: ~*; ~. -
podemos variar a nuetro gusto en- sus
detallest qpedaFa patente Ia reciprocidad
de la attraction material.
. blQuien de pequeho no ha,~ poseido
1n imam, que en- forma de herradura
Sc .yende como juguete propio de nj
hosa Todos segpramente mos hemos
solazado viendo como los alfleres
corren pegarse contra 5el al aproxi-
marse el misterioso juguete. Errarfa-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

across the road produced 15 bushels. There was no difference in the kind of soil, the same sun shone on both farms. and the same amount of rain fall. The difference was in the farming"
 "The tractor is destined to be the biggest business of the future In the past 10 months 600 600 Fordson tractors have been built. During the coming fiscal year there will be approximately 300 900 tractors of all sizes and types placed on the market by 2S7 different manufacturers. Over & per cent of these tractors will be built by seven Of these manufacturers. One manufac- turer will make more than 10000 tractors, or 51 per cent of the total That is Henry Ford and son. The other six manufacturers will produce the other half.
 Types and sizes of tractors was an other topic discussed by MT. Hide brand, who called attention to the fact that in the past few years the evolu- tion of the two-plow tractor has be- come a reality.
 "In 1916 over 60 per cent of the tractors built were large tractors pull- ing F or 16 blows said Mir. Hilder- brand. In the current year 70 per cent of the tractors now being put on