davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TO sURLEsoUE THE CENSOR.

Charles Frohman is going TO put on an
other Barrie play, a burlesque on the In
stitution Of the censor. Mr. Frohman
pIans to find place for the skit in The
Doll Girl" No date has been fixed yet
The principals in the cast will be Rich
ard earle, Hattie Williams. VIII West
and Charles McNaughton-all members
NJ THE Doll Girl company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

10y. of Brooklyn. and the Very Rev. Dean
John c. York. OF Huntington. Franko's
strlnged orchestra played the "Lohen-
grin" bridal chorus march, accompanied
by the pipe organ. During the ceremony
Nine. Gaspari sang Gounod's Ave Ma
ria." and a quartet followed with a num-
her ~ eeiections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
A NEW SUDERMANN PLAY
Der Cute Ruff" Produced at
the Irving Place Theatre.

Director Christians produced last night
at the irving Place Theatre Hermann
Sudermann's latest drama Der Cute
Run thereby demonstrating the value TO
ell-round culture OF a local playhouse,
capable OF putting the New York public
in first hand touch with progress OF the
drama OF the Continent. Sudermann is
still great name IN German letters. and
any new work Of his is entitled TO serious
attention. Der Cute Ruff is hardly
classifiable with the brilliant early Sudcr-
mann plays. like "Heimat." DIE Ehre,"
'Johannis Feuer" or "Es lebe das Leben."
Neither is 1t comparable in realistic sem
sationalism with some OF his later pro-
ducts, like "Das Bumenboot."
The new piece is a cynical study OF
r-sophisticated Berlin life. where a
good reputation is priced only as a sort OF
commercial asset and evil conduct of
tends nobody SO long as it is not found
out.
A young baroness, unhappily married
takes chances with her reputation and
gets into many peoples black books She
undertakes new Irritation in order to
please and shield a friend, and when that
friend Is about 10 be compromised by
her own jealousy she takes all the blame
on herself and sacrifices what is left of
her good name to a quixotlc impulse OF
friendship. All she gets In return is a
beated recognition of the friend and the
friends husband OF her reckless gener-
osity
ut Ia MD l. e ifar
but In Sudermann's latest the triangle Is
replaced 10y a quadrangle. Two married
women and a young girl compete for the
tickle attentions OF a gilded youth. and
the rest Of the male characters merely
I'LL in as spectators The atmosphere OF
the piece is thoroughly femlnistic and the
scramble gets little tiresome toward the
end. Sudermann becomes discursive,
heaplng incident on incident. instead Of
hammerIng In his point with the sim
plicity and directness Of his early style.
Miss Crete Meyer returned TO the Irving
Place company. playing one of the lead
ing feminine roles, and the accession OF
SO versatile and competent an actress
was warmly welcomed. Miss Charlotte
Krause. a newcomer here. had the other
leading role. and made an admirable i'm
preston. She has both charm and vigor
The chief mems parts were well played
by Messrs Robert, Marion, Stoeckel AMI
Aicher. The house was large and In
teusely interested. The cast was:
Geh. Kommerzienrat weissegger. Ernst Robert
karla. seine Frau.................... Crete Meyei
Earon Won Tanna Heinrich NARROW
Dorr!t. seine Frau.......... 'narlolte hlduse
Direktor Schrodt, deren Water Ernst HoiLnase
Geh Kommerzienrst Termahlen Otto St0cke
Max, dessen Sohn. .hu1olt Alchei
Anna SohnlIn .AhnIe olIhsOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
GEES HOPE FOR T. /. WOODRUFF

John f. Woodruff, son OF Timothy L.
Woodruff, said last night that DR.. Walter
James. the family physician. had In
formed him that there was noticeable
Improvement in his fathers condition.
addinp that il that Improvement con-
,ipued forty-eight hours longer his father
would be out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MARRIE ED.

oN-sIDMAN-October $, Mabel E.,
H dangRter Of Syivanus and Ella Sidman'
OF Pomona, \. Y, TO William w hps.
SON of Hoboken, y. J., at -; PAU
Chapel, New York City, ~ the rev
George B. Cox. No Cards.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO
.an,na,,ed nv full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DIED..

Hagan, May Lundy.
ALTMAN-On Tuesday. october l. Behi e5s
min Altman. at his residence, no; p-Y
TIfth ave Funeral services WIN We ~ "a
a. the Temple Emanu' FL. tlltn ave. ai ~
AID st. on Friday morning, Oruo nrI.
az nan II is earnestly requested that no
flowers be sert.
RAIRD-On Wednesday, october 3 IN me-
5ath year, David Graham balrd peI9Net
husband of Josephine Berenlce baiiu' a.
his residence. NO 200 gst ..,,ant nri
Elizabeth. Services ana H''e' "'S''' -
vate.
enthusiastically. at her home in New
town Conn. October I, 1913, AraUeils
sherman Fitch, wife OF the late DaIl,e'
G. Beers and daughter OF the KEY, he rni
nv Fitch, late OF New Haven. runersi
Services at Trinity Church, NewtoWn'
on Friday at p. m.
DIr ROBSON Tuesday october - AT ner
home. No. 1876 Anderson ave, New 1ork
CITY. Katharine Schuyler anderson
widow OF the Rev. HasbroucK ~ polS;;
Funeral service at Union Relormea
Church OF High Bridge Ogden ave ana
Isoth ST. Thursday afternoon at o CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers. -
EVARTS-On Tuesday, October !, 1875 ~
his residence, at Windsor, VI, IN the elst
year of his age, Maxwell y9uIsSsI SV'
OF the late William NJ. and Helen N.
E,varts Funeral services at St Paul
Church. Windsor. Friday morning. Oc-
tober 10, at IL o'clock
GEDDES-On Wednesday. october ;, 1917.
Peter Geddes. at his residence, NO. 20
clinton ave, Brooklyn. Funeral private
Suddenly, on October 8, at her
residence. no. 2l2 East 18th St. May
Iundv Hagan, widow OF James Hagan
and daughter OF the late Rev. Francis
lanes Iundy Funeral service at the
house Wednesday evening at ) O'Clock
and at ST. Georges Church THURSDAY
morning at $3.50. lnterment at new
burgh- on HUDSON.
lpACKARD-In Portland. Me, on October
George Otis Packard, formerly or
BROOKLYN, In his nth year.
ANIMAL Newburgh, y. Y, Monday,
October s, 1918, Robert c., son OF the
late Robert G. and Laura w. Rankin.
Funeral services at the First Presbyte-
rian Church. NewDurgn, y; l., Inurs-
dav. October .. at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
lyn. y. Y.
RAY-Entered into rest on August D.
1919. Julia Annah daughter OF the late
Hon. Lincoln and Julia Annah Clarke,
and widow OF Or. Charles Henry Kay
riman. OF New Haven. and OF Mrs.
LANES p. Andrews OF Hartford, Conn.
A memorial service viii be held AT her
late home. No. 1855 Prospect ave-, Hart
ford. Conn, on Saturday, October IL. at
1890 a. m.
TERRY-Wednesday evening, October 8.
lois. at her residence, Englewood, y. j..
Josephine Christina Wilder. widow of
the late j. Wadsworth Terry, NJ. D.,
and daughter OF the late S. V. 5. Wilder.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ToDD-On Tuesday evening, october 7.
Mary Ellen Parsons Todd. daughter of
the late Clement S. Parsons and widow
~ Tohn Todd Funeral services at
christ Church Chapel, Franklin ave..
New Brighton, Staten Island. on FRI
day, October 10, at 80 a. m.
yOIJNG-At the Nelson House. Pough-
keepsie. October 8. Mary Dwight Young.
daughter OF the late Henry L. Young.
Funeral private from the residence OF
her brother James Hyde Young. Kind.
~ omit flowers.
CEMETERIEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
>MAiIDE IN MARSHALL PLAY.

Cvril Maude, at the Princess Theatre in
Toronto. gave the second play OF his
rerertory, the late Captain Marshall 8
.yrb. Second in Command" Mr.. Maude's
daughter. Margery, was again seen as his
leading lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Your duty-to register in order that
Val, NAV vote on Election Day. This
n,sv be done o-morrow. Any time be-
tveen a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph Once. .
HARLEM OFFICE-No. u.s. East 1851
street No. 20a Yves, l2cth street ana Ne
2l9 Wes' Goth str&sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s3d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East 90 ST.. y. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
BRADFORD, VT.

plant in this section of the country, so fal
as known, is that of G. Frederick Jones Of
| Burlington, which cost $1,000. This in.
cludes an incubator with a capacity OF
5000 eggs. The henhouse is 81 by IL
| feet in dimension, electric lighted, with
furnace and running water.
A promising vein of marble has been
located on the farm in Roxbury and
Mortified owned by Angelo Scampini,
and the Barney Marble Co. of Swanton,
which operates quarries in Roxbury, has
already begun to uncover considerable
area. Experts say the stone is rich blue
marble, suitable for interior purposes.
Probably the longest row of corn ever
seen in Vermont is on the farm of Peter
Larrow of Ferrisburg and is 1-2 miles
long. 1t is on an abandoned half-mile race
track, and Mr.. Larrow began to plant be-
ginning on the inside of the track and
kept on in circle until the outside was
reached, making continuous row for the
entire length.
By the appointment of Leighton P.
Slack, of st. Johnsbury, to be superior
Judge, the law firm of Dunnett & Slack
has dissolved, and Alexander Dunnett has
taken as his partner, Charles b. Leslie of
Minneapolis Mr.. Leslie is a graduate of
st. Johnsbury Academy, and son of the
late George p. Leslie of Wells River, one
of the best known bankers in this section
of the state. Mr. Leslie is a member of
the South Dakota bar.
At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Historical society Oct. l4th, at the State
House, the following officers were elected:
W. w. Stickney Of Ludlow, president; J.
A. DeBoer of Montpelier, Horace w.
Bailey of Rutland, John E Goodrich of
Burlington, vice-presidents; Fred A. How
land of Montpelier, recording secretary;
b. L. Kent, corresponding secretary;
Henry +. Field of Rutland, treasurer;
Dorman b. L. Kent, librarian.
Miss Gertrune Hyde, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Goodrich and
niece of the late Congressman ID. j. Fos-
ter of Burlington, was married to Leslie
Hunt Newton, of Boston, Tuesday even
ing, October IA, at the home of the brides
parents in st. Johnsbury. The ceremony
was performed by the groom's father, the
Rev. Oliver L. Newton of East Thomp-
son, Conn, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward I. Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury.
The condition Of Mrs. William Duggan
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
STATE NEWS.

Guy Dresser raised / 900 bushels of
potatoes this year on his farm in Wheelock.
Eighty-five cars were required to bring
the 10th cavalry back to Fort Ethan Al
len, the troops reaching their destination
Monday morning, Oct. 18th.
Mrs Susan Hamilton, who celebrated
her eighty-ninth anniversary last January,
took her first automobile ride Friday, Oct.
10, going % miles. She enjoyed the trip.
DIR. Everett Potter of North Pownal
has been appointed senator from Benning-
ton county by Governor Fletcher to sue
coed the late Norman Mattison. He was
in the Senate in 1905.
Mrs, Betsey Penfield Manley died at
her home in Pittsford Tuesday morning,
Oct. 14th, in her 9Sth year. She was born
at Pittsford Mills, December 10, 1915, and
was the mother of six children.
The st. Johnsbury Commercial Club has
voted to extend an invitation to the Ver-
mont State Teachers Association to hold
its annual meeting for 1914 at st. Johns
bury.
George Norcross died Monday, Oct. 10.
at East Hardwick, aged ~ years. His
death is the first among seven children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Norcross. The
youngest is now over 60 years Of age.
The corner stone of the new high
school building in Montpelier was laid
Monday morning, Oct. 18th, in the pres
ence of 1000 school children, who took
an active part in the ceremony. An adj
dress was made by Mayor J. B. Estee.
Assistant City Judge J. Dyer Spellman,
of Rutland, who has been at the Rutland
hospital for about a month as a result of
injuries received in fall from an aeroplane
during fair week, has recovered to such an
extent that he has been taken to his home.
NJ. G. Wilkins of West Pawlet, charged
with a violation OF the game laws, has
been bound over to Rutland county court
under 5000 bail He is charged with
keeping a dog which chases deer. The
recent legislature changed the fine for
first offense from SO to 500.
Ducks are now beginning to appear on
Lake Champlain, and several blue bills
have been reported during the past few
days. The native ducks and partridges
also still furnish good shooting and there
is little doubt that this fall will see the
best sport in many years.
The largest and most expensive poultry
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Village Hall, Bradford
Saturday Eve, Oct. Is, 1913.
Tickets for sale at Gove's Pharmacy.
NEW FEATURES OF THE VERMONT
STATE CORN SHOW.

Hardly a day passes without the addi-
ton of some new feature or detail to the
program of the Third Annual Vermont
State Corn Show to be held in the man.
moth Kennedy Arena, Windsor, Nov. So
7. The State Agricultural College will
make a large and comprehensive exhibit of
the work carried on at the College and of
their plans for the new extension service
over the state. Harold 4. Bailey of the
State Department of Agriculture, in charge
of the Insect Suppression, will have an in
teresting exhibit also.
The Corn Show will feature again the
"Thetford Kitchen" which will be much
enlarged over last year. The work of the
"Kitchen" is an idea that has already
gained for itself countrywide attention
and commentator. The women of all
New England will want to see this part of
the show at least.
Another feature for the women will be
the cooking demonstrations and talks to
be given by Prof Bertha L. Sterill, Dean
of the Domestic Science Dept. of the Uni
versity of Vermont, and her assistants.
In special department six or eight
oranges will make displays that will be
worth seeing.
While corn will remain king and the
prospects are that there will be a lot of good
corn shown, the departments for apples
and potatoes are receiving many entries,
which will make the exhibition an interest
ing land show.
The general program will include adj
dresses by noted experts on corn, poul-
try, farm-management, agricultural i'm
provement and community betterment,
special music, corn products restaurant,
and instructive moving-pictures, all ar
ranged for with desire to make the corn
show as instructive and entertaining as
possible with all fakirs, shows, etc. elimin-
ated.
Changers; Farmers, Teachers, Boys and
Girlslmay have program and premium
list by sending their address to Secretary
A. c. Hurd, White River Junction, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Get your printing &C The Opinion


Efforts of the Coal Smoke Abate
ment society, in greatly reducing the
volume of smoke. have been instru.
mental in making black fogs rare in
London. A few years ago these fogs
we're quite frequent in London in win
ter. and for several days at a time
the city itself and the outlying
suburbs were covered by a dark. black
pail, sometimes high in the air. but
more frequently descending and form
ing a thick. dirty and greenish-yellow-
ia substance through which the reo-
PIE lad 20 travel. Fogs still occur in
London, but only occasionally. and
not for several years has there been
an oldfashioned fog when torch
bearers had to be employed to indL
cate the way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

some idea of it can be given in a few
sentences.
The whole program is given in a
unique and informal manner, the en-
tire company being on the stage most
of the time. The program opens with
Miss Jean Fowler, a beautiful woman
and excellent reader, giving mono
logue about the woman's club of Sym
phony City, and what program they
are to give on Gentlemen's Night.
Just as she closes the entire company
enters at the back in evening gowns
and the moment Miss Fowler says the
last word, the opening chorus from
Carmen" with instrumental quartet
accompaniment, is heard. This is
rapidly followed by a selection from
the Rose Maiden" by the Orches-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every Day

in the United States and the sur
prising truth is that most cases are
preventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds, over
work or any other drains upon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubefcular germs thrive only
in a weakened system.
The tested and proven value of
SCOTS Emulsion is recognized by
the greatest specialists because its
medical nourishment assimilates
quickly to build healthy tissue;
aids iii the development of active,
life-sustaining blood corpuscles;
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical force without reaction.
Scott's Emulsion is used in tuber-
culosis camps because of its are
bodybuilding, Matchmaking prop
critics and because it contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Be sure to insist on SCOTS.
scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. 1876
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Most Novel and Pleasing Entertainment
Given by Musical Review Club of Boston

trail Club; then the churning scene
from robin Hood" in costume; a
violin solo by Miss Mary Brooks,
whose hit last season was most en-
phatic; then the Milk Maid" song in
costume; instrumental trio in a class
ical number; Little Miss Wooden
Shoes" a Dutch duet in costume, one
of the tremendous hits of last season;
the reading of a most unusual story of
Bret Harte's by Miss Fowler; an un'
accompanied quartet in evening
gowns; instrumental quartet from
light opera; an Indian song in cos
tune; a Japanese song in costume, in
PRODUCING number from San Toy"
The closing number is most impress
sive and beautiful and a description
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

of it might spoil it's best effects for
the element of surprise enters 80
much into the success of this COM
pany's unusual program. It is enough
to say that all members of the com.
pany appear at the close just as they
do at the beginning, and that the ar
rangement of this one number took
years work and thought of their
coach, Lyman F. Bracket of Boston.
The personnel of the company Is
notable: Ethel Bentley, first soprano;
Marjorie Clifford, second soprano;
Clare Kane, first alto and pianist;
Blanche Vedder, second contralto;
Mary Brooks, violin and soprano;
Helen Grant, cello and contralto;
May Parker, flute and soprano; Jean
Fowler, reader and contralto.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

HE entertainment to be given on
our Lyceum course by the Mu-
steal Review Club of Boston, one
of the acknowledged big successes of
last season, will be most novel and
pleasing. Wherever this company ap-
pears, the words, "the BEST" are used
to describe their program, and usu-
ally with no qualification.
The company, composed of eight of
Boston's most talented young women,
presents review Of the recent sea-
sons musical successes; vocal cho-
ruses, popular costume bits, readings,
instrumental solos, and concerted
numbers. A short description of their
program, which is the best staged in
the Lyceum, is wholly inadequate, but
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
At the Old Brick Store

Although have special inducement to offer whereby
people something for nothing yet have line
of goods in every department that will stand its own
merit and good the best and better than the Use
A. & D. LOUISE DRIVER for your Poultry and Stock Our
HARDWARE LINE consists of general line commonly
pected in stock We have ROOFING of the best grades
ranging in price from S12o to $3.50 per roll On the GRO
Gerry side we have select line not to be excelled
4 FNTF p EHxKZ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Henry \. Johnston, a business man OF
L'Anse. Mich, writes: " Tor years Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and
colds has been our family medicine. We
give it to our children, who like it on ac-
count Of its pleasant taste. 1t is a safe cure
for coughs and colds" 1t contains no OPP
iates. Gove's Pharmacy, Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Just as we may think we have
conquered nature, nature shakes us
off and shows us how small we
really are. The wireless worked to
perfection in the burning of the
Volturno but after the great ships
got to the spot all they could do
was to stand ready to aid if the
rolling seas would let them or to
pick up those who might be thrown
into the sea. The ship with it's
human cargo burned fiercely while
the Gordon of strong ships stood by
helpless.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Of course Vermont and New
Hampshire both are planning on
the President s summer home being
at Cornish next year. 1t can't be
possible that they could have spent
a summer there and not choose to
come again. The rumor that a
place nearer Washington will be
chosen must be only rumor.
The Boston Transcript says "a
State that has stood for Tweed,
Croker and Murphy should be able
to stand the disgrace of the Sulzer
impeachment" 1t seems to be
general impression that it WASH t
the State but Tammany who got
virtuous over Sulzer.
Sport is sport until the end it
seems, for Daniel Austin, who is
ninety-seven years old, has taken
out a hunters license in Pittsford.
If there are old young men there
are certainly young old men in the
state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

In the early spring it was said
that Messrs. Bryan and Champ
Clark had come to some understand
ing and that the Ratchet had been
buried. 1t was not claimed that
they had become'great friends, how
ever. Hon. Champ Clark does not
hesitate to speak his opinion on
Chautauqua engagements, in de-
Ginning an opportunity to help out
his salary by following the example
of the Secretary of State. He says
" 1t is not right for man to take
the Governments money for dis
charging the duties of an office and
then neglect the duties of that
office" Oh, that our silver tongued
premier could see the matter in the
same light!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Henry Gassaway Davis of West
Virginia, was considered too old to
be a desirable candidate for vice
president of this country away back
in 1904. He has rather slipped
from public notice but his illness
Just at present recalls him to mind.
He is only about ninety now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

The summer Capitol in New
Hampshire is closed and we will
have to wait until another summer
for the presence Of the chief execu-
tiVe's family. Vermont is interested
in this summer capitol as the execu-
tive offices are over on this side of
the river. New Hampshire and
Vermont both hope that President
Wilson will not have any urgent
bills to keep him away from the
glories of our New England sum-
mer and autumn next year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Governor Foss is again a candi-
date for gubernatorial honors, run
ming this time on the independent
ticket. First a Republican, then a
Democrat and then with Progress
sive tendencies, how long viii there
he parties enough to keep up with
the demand ?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Chairman Thompson, of the pro-
gressives, has sent out word that
the Progressives will have straight
ticket in the field. As usual the
Progressives will have monopoly
on the purity in politics, but if
either of the old line parties want
to come over and endorse the ticket,
they probably will be accepted al
though the Progressives are not
planning fusion with either. The
misrepresentation was caused by the
adoption of a resolution by the
state committee, which led some to
believe that a fusion movement
was on hand. The progressives
evidently are maintaining sort of a
" Barkis is willing attitude.