davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund gave
u,5oi free vacations in 1921.
Il has given 57s.ss2 free vacations
m for,y-hve years.
7; IS 20 give 1900 free vacations this
sumner.
More than n vacation.
Il is a pleasant thing 20 send a little
to- q the ienements. bedevilcd By
poverty from birth. into the bountful
country for a summer vacation.
~ a mereiful thing 70 take such
a tot oH The seorehing pavemen,s and
give him two weeks Of sweet relief
among the hills
lt's a gift 20 the high cause OF civil
station 20 open eyes tnst have never
looked upon anything but the ugliness
- tenement surroundings 10 the fact
that the world whore nature holds
sway is q beautiful. an inspiring place.
lt's wise and humane thing TO sight
the beginnings of disease bcgottcn or
insufficient food and foul air in the
bodies Of tenement children by giving
chem chance 20 build up IN the sun
shine and freshness of green fields.
lt's a smiling. heart-warming thing
20 give boys and girls OF the crampng.
traiac-crowded streets chance for
frolic and fun. where tnere are streams
% battle in, hills 70 roll down, trees
90 climb and flowers 20 pluck.
And q Tribune Fresh Air vacation
does all these things you will be doing
them all " BY contribution you en-.
able the Fund 20 send boy or a girl
20 the country FOR fortnight this
summer.
But a Tribune vaeation-and you
will do more than all these things.
Seven Thousand in Private Homes
Seven thousand of the Funds vaea>
tions this sumner are 20 be spent in
tho homes of country folk. who are
going % take the youngsters IN with
ont nay. take them In just because
they pity the Funds little proieges
and want 10 DO their guests some good
all the kinds of good they can.
All the ordinary kinds Of vacation
benefits these youngsters will get. And
many extraordinary benefits, toe. For
example:
Twenty odd years ago Tom Maddox
r.ed IN tenement IN Mulberry
Bend. o place bad enough now, but
worse in those DAYS. He had dis
.ollfe father who took no care OF MS
FAMILY. Tom remembers the period as
one of trouble and nriyation. Finally
Iho father disappeared, leaving the
mother with several small children 20
support. and Tom had % SO 20 work.
The only bright spots IN his life were
the annual vacations provided for hlm
and bis sisters ard brothers by The
Tribune Frosh Air Fund. on his
vacations Tom made friends, he west
back 10 visit them wear after year,
and fnaiiy they arranged 20 keep him
ne-marently. Instead of tae tene-
mont dweiler he might have grown up
o. be-. he Is today "a prosperous dry
goods merchant in a aourishing up
state town This summer he IS going
,0 play host 20 TWO Tribune Fresh
Airs
All this Tom told representative
n the Fund q few days ago. on the
same day this representative found
another youag man In tho same town.
zone o. us most respected citizens,
his fellow towusmcr say. who also
attributed his presence IN the town
rrd his whole success in life 20 the
influence 81 his Fresh Air vacations.
\ "fresh Air Of 1855
Thc next day this sane representa-
tive snose in a church In q nearby
-own on the topic Fresh Air Vaca-
.ions." After tho service a man was
introduced % her as a Fresh Air OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Yachts ThrOng
NewportHarbor
Over Week End
,ouall Carries Away Mast
of winsome Near Brenion
Reef: Mr.. Vincent Astor
Departs on the Nourmahal
More Casino Registrars
Smart Duncans and the As.
pegrens Among Cottagers
Who Entertain Visitors
,,.-.ar DIsrafcA 70 me Trlbare


yrWPORI. r. l.. June 25.-Mr Vim
As,or. who has been in Newport,
.-,red 70 New York tonight on his
-. Nourmahsl with party Of
,.ss While here he gave a dinner
,..nenty.fve at Beeohwood. his sum.
y. residence, which was opened for
\, xrsi time this year.
vs,bfing was a favorite diversion
.se week end. many craft arriving
..ts frst time. Commodore Arthur
rsruss James's auxiliary yacht Aloha
~. returned from New York. where IL
~ beer overhauled in drydock. The
.,Isoner yachts 10 arrive included the
-.,rmina, Mr.. W. s. Eaton; the lro-
80, Nr ". z. W. Clark, and the Cyg-
=. Nr. Horace Binncy. There was an
.,,isent 20 the sloop yacht Winsome.
I'D bv Mr. Foster. Of Boston, which
.,,is6 away It's mast of the Brenton
s,si hghtship to-day in q squall but
ss',b vas able 20 make Newport har-
ber safely.
Stuart Duneans Entertain
VI S.uar. Duncan retained from
va York in time 20 entertain. with
NJ, Duncan. some friends az dinner at
s.,-'e Crest. while Mrs John As.
..rrsa also returned from New York 70
t-,er,ain. with Mr. Aspegven, a few
s.ss,s a. dinner at Aspen Hall
W Ezra Gould. ~ Washington. has
,,,,ved and is az the La Forge cottage.
Vrs Henry Clews has arrived from
vsr York 20 Join Mr. Clews az their
,.-mer home. The Rocks, near Bailoy's
5each.
Pe-.s,rarts az The Casino were num-
r,gs over the week end. Several
-.es,s o. VI Nincen. Astor reg stored.
w did Mr. and Mrs William Phelps.
~ are 20 Glenn Farm: Mrs. J. l..
p,5rys,sr. who is with her daughter
Il the Dcrham cottage on Red Cross
Nerue Mr Bradford Norman j.. and
r Richard W. Peters.
those who registered az the Muen-
Ginger King over tho week end in
tg6sa ST. and Mrs. George II. Dayen-
ro,.. o. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John 3.
Marsh. of New York, and Nr. Harold
Seton. of New York.
Sumner Visitors Arriving
Wrs. 7. J.. Judkins. Of New York, and
~, T. n Rich, Of Philadelphia, are
expected az the Laforge cottage to-
rorI0W
81. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze.
sio have been at the Ambassador IN
ysw York. have arrived and are at
bs'emans
Mrs Prescott Lawrence has arrived
tDm New York and is at the Laiorse
ct,,lgo
The annual election of the Art As
fws;.on was postponed on Saturday
Er,l August, al which time It l. eN-
sse,sd more summer residents Will be
present. TO vote. Mrs. Harry lsyne
N.liney was chosen as member o.
"a committee on judges.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Miss Clark Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Midrcs Mary
Clark. daughter q Mrs. Charles Dodd
clark. O. Pla.nfcld. to Charles Harold
Reed. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Reed, OF New Brunswick. y. J., took
nla.e Saturday IN the Park Avenue
BAPTIST Church. Plainfeld. y. j.. the
Rev. Dr.. Walter J. SwaAeld. pastor,
officiating. assisted by the Rev. Robert
". searles. Of New York City.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Mover. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Meyer, Of sos East Front Street
Plainfeld. 20 Mr. Arthur w. Wilson.
son Of Mrs. Francis 1. Wilson, Of East
Orange. y. j.. took place Saturday
night in the First Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
- Pairolmen Pay Tribute
TO Roosevelt ai His Grave

OYSTER BAY. /. J.. June 25.-sev-
cnty.Gve patrolmen o. Traffic B. Mar
haitian. headed by Captain A. Hern,
m motored here to-day 20 pay tribute 20
tio memory OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. The police were met by
John r. Birmingham. president OF the
delaware & Laekawanna Coal Com
rary 40 East Norwich. and escorted 20
i-e grave in loung's Memorial Gene
terry.
At the foot OF Cemetery Hill the
police formed ranks and marched 20
Inc grave. where they stood az atten-
tior and saiu;cd. Nr. Birmingham
smoke In e1,ogy o. Colonel Roosevelt,
referring - his work as Police Com
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
ARTHUR A. sIBLEY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 25.-
Arthur A. Sibley. Hampden County
Commissioner, former Seleetman and
widely known farmer. died in his home
in west Springfield this afternoon. Mr.
Sibley was born in 1852 in West Spring
field. where had been Selectmsn, su-
perintendent OF streets and held other
town Offices. he is survived by a wife,
two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Miss EVELYN Abbott to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Abbott, Of
Brooklyn, nave announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Evelyn
BOYD Abbott 20 Mr. James Channon
Young. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Young, Of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar u. Barber have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Florence, 20 Mr.. George
Swikart. Miss Barber is a graduate OF
Barnard College. class Of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Elston Funeral Held

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Memorlal
services for TIE late Representative
John A. Elston, Of the sth California
District. were held to-day by the
House. Representative Curry, OF Cal
ifornia. presided, and speeches were
made BY members OF the state delega-
.ion ard others
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum q Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Me,ropo..ian Museum OF Art. admission g
cnnfs
Aquarlufi. admission free
Sew York Historical Society. admission
free
Van cortland, Park Museum, admission
free
NIGHT
Meeting % Womens Trade Union League.
II Union square O'Clock
Class iav exercises a. De WIZ Clntoi
Hlgh school o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
RACHAEL ANN HACKNEY

ATLANTIC CITY June 25.-Raehael
Ann Hackney. nineiy-two years Of age,
one OF the Oldest residents of Atlantic
City, Is dead az her home, p South
Pennsylvania Avenue. She is survived
By two sons. fourteen grandchildren
and seventeen great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Sunday Night Dinners
Replace Formal Affairs
ur. and Mrs. Cornelius VGnder-
bat Jr. and Mrs. Ne'obold Ed
gor IRE Among Entertainers

Snail Sunday night dinners IN honor
- weekend guests will occupy con
uifuous nlaco on the social schedule
.ov .bat house parties have begun %
b assembled for the season. ,.,.
" and Mrs. Cornelius Nanderoh.
y. Who arc spending the summer at
Great Neck. l. l.. entertained MI
Tss~a. Schneider jr. and Nh Hugh Y
rsr~sr. over the week end and had
fep additional guests 10 meet them.
Ms Nevbold Leroy Edgar was host
sss al dinner last night at luNedo
Tafs a. which General Tauffieit was
tho gscs, Of honor.
Mrs Goodtuo Livingston gave a ON
.er last night a. her country home NJ
Southampton for Miss Alice Van kens-
s,laer. who was her house guest oFet
ne week end.
Miss Duncan a Bride To-day
Tie wedding of Miss Dorothy Drn-
en-. daughter % Mr. and Mrs. ". Bu,-
l,r Duncan. 20 Mr. Thomas Morrison
Cirne-ie ir.. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie. Of lol
Es,, Severtv-secord street and South
Srp,on. !. J.. vii take place this ait
sraoor. The ceremony Will be per
formed 4. o'clock az the home OF the
.'ide's parents. 115 East Seve n;y,sec-
.ri Stree, and will be followed by a
reception A. 'he Colony CLUB.
1hs marriage will unite two iami-
.r prominent in New York for many
lrN. a. Miss Duncan is granddauCh
- q the late Mr and Mrs. Iheodore
4 hNemeycf. and Mr.. Carnegie u a
-. W. AHnFf 81
eiutgie and a grandson .ot tne Idie
" Carter Curtis Beggs. Of flttsoursh ~
h also is a nephew OF Mrs. fredeiieA
e Perkins. Of New York and Sou'h-
>-f;on.
On the afternoon Of July !. Duten
i'tat for the benefit OF the NoIth
A.stehester District Nursing, AssoolS, =.
-ta will be held az "Maaikenshol,,
- residence Of Miss VI. Moyea Ne"ei!
u Bedford Hills, y. y.
laeluded among the patronesses are
In Cornelus Rea Agnew, Mrs. hoD-
" " Carle. Mrs. Arthur o. Choste'
yss Winthrop Cowdin, Mrs william
Einstock. Mrs. John Henry Ham
-snd. Ms. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Seth
Lss, Nrs. Henry Msrquand, Mrs. ben
4 l-.n Wcstar Morris. Mrs. George l.
A,tols. Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter
" Thomas L. Purdy. Mrs hd~in
.rsar. Mrs. Moses Taylor, and Mrs.
''iiifan Wright.
Hrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
asgl,sr Miss Grace Nancerolt' viii
w the sumner abroad. They nave
ssisa % join General Vanderbilt IN
,''ls or his return there from south
Azsres.
III and Mrs.. Henry E. Huntington,
70 have been spending several months
: California. have returned 10 New
Ar. Harry Payne Whitney will
,pehs part Of the summer IN "yom-
Er. Marshall Orme Wilson will
J,'lsh New York next week from
Hr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, who
H'vsa from Europe last week: have
80 70 their country home az MOTIFS
SS'n' y. J. after a brief stay in New
~'i- Henry o. Havemeyer, who has
~ a. Stamford, Conn, has gone 70
"'lp, I. !.
s.~',. John Aspegren. who has been in
A. IoFk for few days. has returned
aspen Hall, her villa in Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Church. Plainfcld. ~ j. The Rev.
Bergman II Mccoy. pastor. oihciated.
assisted By tho Rcv. Dr. G.. ". Ander-
son. of passaic y. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Now They Want Her Sister

jus, a nice. friendly letter. isn't ~
Elizabeth went 70 this host year
ago an utter stranger Now the host
seems 70 look upon the whole family
as her friends and wants 20 have the
girl back. not for two weeks only. but
the whole summer. And no, Elizabeth
only. but the little sister about whom
she talked so much last sumner, also.
Is IL worth while doing this sort Of
thing for poor children. and giving
them vacations into the bargain?
Tho Tribune Fund is planning 20
spend 100000 doing IL this summer.
Will you help the fund 10 raise that
sum- The work is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions-and has
been for the last for;y.hye years.
Contributions 20 the Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

missioner o. New York City. Later the
visiting police paid their respects 70
Mrs. Roosevelt az Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
John w. EWING

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 25 John
" Ewing for'y-eight years 90, Demo
cratic nominee Tor Congress from tnf
Sd Indiana District, dlef ~ nis Rom /,
here last n.ght Mr.. Ewing had beer
In poor health ior several months
Death vas due % Brghts disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Total Jun. - isa,

Contributions. preferably By cheek
or money order, should be sent 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
CARDINM. yALFRE DI BONZO

ROME, June 25.-Cardinal Valfre d
Bono. formerly Papal Nuncio a
Vienna. died to-day. The Cardinal ha'
been grayely III for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
SIR GEORGE z. PARKIN

LONDON. June 25.-Sir George Rob-
ort Parkn. author and lecturer on the
Imperial Federation. died to-day az his
home in Chelsea Court.
Sir George Parkin was born az Sails.
bury. y. B.. in 1885. He was principal
Of Upper Canada College, Toronto
from 1895 10 1902
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

1855 His vacation friends had led
lin % sot,le IN the town permanently.
Ho is to-day head OF a real estate frm
there ard prosperous citizen, re-
suits due. he says, 70 a Tribune Fund
vacation.
Thi, is the sort OF extra" benefit
the funds vacations in private
families makes possible. In every
such vacation the child who gets II
has chance 20 establish a friendship
which mas do much 20 solve the tone
mcnt problem so far as that individual
child Is concerned
This sort Of influence is AZ work
every hour as the beginning Of the
Funds active work for this summer
approaches. Day after day there pour
into the Office letters Of invitation
from folks who had boys and girls
last summer and who want the same
ones back for vacations this summer.
Here is sample Of tho sort of friend
ly. wArm-heartcd letter that comes:
Dear Mrs. Thomas; II you feel
that you can spare Elizabeth We
should be glad 20 have her come and
stay with US for the months Of July
and August; and Mrs. Kecfe. my hus-
bands sister. says she would ike 70
have Edna stay with her She lives
very near Us and the children would
bc together more or less al the time.
Edna could stay with Elizabeth AZ
night. and in that way she would not
be lonesome.
"You know what Elizabeth gained
In two weeks last year. so you can
realize what two months would do for
them. You know that they will be
safe with US and that we will take
as much care Of them as II they were
our own.
Il hope you will let Elizabeth come
20 US again for the summer, as both
my husband and grew very much
attached 70 her-and know We would
love Edna. too.
Hoping this will fnd you all we'll
and happy, and sending our best
wishes 70 all. not forgetting Eliza
beth's dear old grandma, | remain,
Yours sincerely.
uNApY ! TOUNCT0N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

During the war Cardinal di Bonzo
then Papal Nuncio. underwent many
hardships In Austria, due 20 insufi
Gent nourishment. As a result his
health was undermined. He was born
in 1853 and was created Cardinal In
1919
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
IN MEMoRlAM

0TTAiANS -- In loving and s0rro~ias
memory ~ AuEgsis- p Oitnsnn b..
loved husband of Agatha Nl,oiino OF.
mann. who passed away June 20. 1904
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may Be iclcphorcd 10 The Tribun,
any time up 10 midnight for IN.
sertion in The rcrt days paper
Teleehone Beekrdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

NELSON Suddenly. a, Quincy fi o.
June g. Harvey Merrill sln of ne iafs
william and Nary Msfliis ueehs ssf.
son. Funeral from Trinity chapel We-
2tfh sf. on TUESDAY Az o. ODD.
infrrUfnf private
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

WAsIIBrRN- Kingston y. = June
si i933 George Washbgrn Funeral
Tuesday. June ~ a. ne residence "a
West Chestnut -. a. 3 m later
msnt IN Monifspos4 gemeiery kinfly
omit row~rs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

WrLLI>G On June -. william n. bs-
loved father ~ Joseph y. and William
J WeiiinE Funeral from the residence
Of hls son Joseph J. Wsllins. - Nlr-
gnis Az. Long Beach. T.. =, Monday,
az 10 q m. intermsnt calvary Cemetery
Kindly omit rowers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

TOwNsEND-sgddsnly on Friday, Jans
- AZ her residence. ~ s;d 81. Brook.
iyn. Jeani@ Graham. widow ~ James
Andrew Townsend. In hsr efth year
Funeral serviefs a. Chris, church. Bay
ridge. ridge fog,evAra. Tgth = Brook-
lyn. on Monday June g. a. , y. n
kindly omit towers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

wHALEN Juns -. Cecilia " vhalsn
fnse kellfrl beloved vlfe ~ franA ID
Whalen Fgneral from i'5i Baiiey AZ.
kinFsbridge. on Monday. thence % -
Jonrs church whore re4uler mass
wlil be offered f0r the rtposs % her
~ I. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

ROCKEfELLER--W william. suddenly. 81,
pneumonia Saturday. june - i':; a.
lockwood HAL Tsrry'osn. y Y Born
Elchforf. Tlosa county. - y May -
iffi Funeral services for members -
bis family anf . few Old friends wi'i
b. he'd Monday afternoon. June - a.
RocNw0of Hal intcrmcnt a. confsnt
fcrce % his family
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
KENNELLy- Jsr. - isss Aass-

iLiRKS-Juns - Elizabeth Marx. "a.
neral from psriors ~ James p NrLaf.
roy a son. lexington a. anf ssh -
Monday. at ~ a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

SANDS Beatrice. entered into i,s st-rnai
on June ~, Ash.yiils y C. in'srmsnt
~ Fletcher y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
NTTMANN -s NarEtfefna CAMPBELL.
rL-NEnAL rMuR-m. ManLLl- u 4 NJ

pOTAh SATURDAY June - Nirrla priaa
daughter no Hsrfis NfNnfsr wlf1W 90
ths .ato julius u poiak and mother p
Miriam cfager Funeral Manfsy tgr~
%. % ni, from her late rrsidrnc-
1891 -7fh %, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

sLoA>-Ausus,s Kslloss. aged a. pss.si
away Friday, June "a. 1874 Funeral
services Monday evening. June a.
o'clock a., Aurora Gra,a CsthedraL
Bedford az. and Madison st.. Brooklyn.
= Y frterment private
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

WIrsMANN In Brussels Belgium. q
pneumonia. June - 1874 Charles AZ
g4sigr Wlssrrsnn. 0f NsW YORK clty. soa
cf tie late Trcserles Wfssmaun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
MOTHERS OF
FAMOUS MEN
BY FREDICK HOUK LAW
HORACE MANN. THE GREAT EDU-
GATOR

About the beginning Of the nine
teenth century the farmers of Frank
lin, Mass, said that little Horace
Mann, neighbours son, was running
his health. Well they might, for the
boy did the hardest farm work. His
people were so poor that the very ex-
istenee of his family hung upon the
boys efforts-and he was slight and
weak.
Horace Mann's heart was not in
farm work, but in books. He found
in the village library, named after
Benjamin Franklin, scores of books
that stimulated his eager mind. He
read with the utmost enthusiasm, and
steadily gained more and more
knowledge When he was 20 he
thought of a world of learning that
lay beyond the little library. He
would GO to college. In six laonths
Of intensive work he fitted himself
for Brown university. There he
studied and read more than ever, and
won honors in competition with those
who had attended famous schools.
A few years later found him as a
lawyer who commanded respect both
for legal knowledge and for per-
sonal character. His lack of early
schooling had proved, for him. the
very best of schools. He was elected
to the Massachusetts house of repre-
sentatives and then to the state sem
ate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

agreements with their husbands, to
unpleasant discoveries abcu ut them,
even to divorce. The peasant women
of the south of France believe that
to dream of touching ice means that
their husbands have become unfaith-
full. There may be truth in this.
All signs point to something of the
sort. all experiences bear cut. the
unhappy prediction to some extent at
least.
Quite different is the case when the
ice you see enhances the beauty of
a landscape, when it glitters on win
try branches, when, as IL after an
ice storms, it covers every bough with
filament OF dazzling diamonds.
When you see
........ each light spray
Nodding and tinkling in the breath
of heaven,
Studded with the brilliant water
drops ......
then you may brush aside the cares
OF the day and the fears of the NOR
row as though they never existed,
and look into the future with joyous
hope: for if unloved, your heart will
soon have its desire: if poor. your
worldly possessions will increase: If
engaged in unpleasant pursuits. you
mako for contenment; If engaged In
court action, you will win; If in
disagreement with another, yours
will be the victory.
Have you noticed how in this
dream, as in SO many others. the
appearance of natures charms
changes evil to good. darkness to
light? Always rely on this: The
things that God made to please and
rejoice the eyes of man never spell
i'll. To dream of them as you slum-
Der means to awaken tC fair fortune.
John-A-Dreams will be glad to in
terpret dream experiences sent to the
Editor of The Age Herald, by its
readers. No replies will, however, be
given privately and no fee will at
any time be asked or accepted. 1t Is
distinctly understood that there can
be no guarantee when such questions
will be answered, though every eff
fcrt will be made to satisfy inquirers
within three or four weeks.