davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-11-14
Darlington School Fair Dec. S

/ desire, at this time, TO thank
the merchants and business men
of Darlington for their liberal
response in giving premiums and
contributions for our School Fair.
A complete list is being pub
lished and / believed will induce
lively competition.
An invitation is extended to
all the schools of Hopkins county.
Many outside psople will be in
attendance. We believe that
education will be given the
greatest impetus ever felt In this
community, if not also in this
county. Regular school work is
being carried ont to the letter.
Besides this. the pupils are pre-
paving a great quantity of ex
hibition specimens in Manual
and Domestic Arts. The school
building Is q veriabIe hive:
Our School Fair lie not only the
Endorsement but also the support
of the.entire Board of Education.
1t lie hoped that all other inter-
ests and organizations will be out
of the vas, In or or that the
Schools may have full sway for
one day. Write for your friends
to visit you Dec, g as we will
have enough to entertain them.
Watch for announcement of
program. We earnestly solicit
the cooperation of every man,
woman and child in darlington.
O. E. Dudley, Snpt.
The bee., 1913-11-14
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder ,enres, kicuey
aud bladder troubles, dissoives grav-
ell, -cures diabetes, weAk and lame
backs, rheumatismi and ali fregu-
lArities Of bladder tyouples, remov-
tng gravel, the kidney and bladder
Ia both men and wemen. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold BY your druggists will be sent
BY mall on receipt ut. Sl-00. One
small bottle 10 two, .months treat
ment and seldom failk 20 perfect .
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky aud other StAtes. DR.. p.
w, Hall. 282a Olive st.. A. Lonis
~. 031 ~ tvusxisf~
The bee., 1913-11-14
Beans on a stick.

Little Ethel was only four years old.
and her mother was spending the day
with . friend who had corn boiled on
the cob on the table when dinner was
served. Little Ethel had never eaten
oorp cooked this way before. bat was
very fond OF II. snd when she had care
fully eaten every grain or corr from
the cob. abe passed the cob to the
waiter aud sara please man pat
ss.ss $780, - - $500 ~
The bee., 1913-11-14
GREATEST YET

News comes from Bowling Greer
that the Business University there
has the largest fall enrolment in
it's history. This is the reward of
work we'll done.
The bee., 1913-11-14

The day Of harsh physics is gene. People
49,. l-l4a- s.-s .A44.issA ssass 2slalsss
svs azks' 4 v-sspss 80 sss Sss sssn
The bee., 1913-11-14

Must Bs Persistent
The art Of convincing II never given
70 the man Who II unwilling to persist
IN On effort 70 eonvincs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SPELMAN-NOYES.

Miss Mary Noyes. daughter OF Henry
rockingham Noyes, and Herman Beale
Spelman were married at 4:3O o'clock yes
terday afternoon In the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Brooklyn Heights The
ceremony was performed by Bishop Bur
CESS. aided by the Rev. DR. John Howard
Mclsh. 4 small reception followed at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes, No. 80 Rem
sen street.
Miss Noyes's sister, Mrs John Taylor
Arms, was the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Lyman
White. Miss Harriette Low. Miss Nathalie
Low. OF BROOKLYN; Miss Agnes Vaughan,
OF Worcester. Mass, and Miss Penelope
Noves, of Cambridge. Mass.
Francis Dean. of Manhattan, was the
best man. The ushers were Kenneth
Dean, John q. Hamilton and James
Baker, of Manhattan; Julian Burgess. OF
Garden City; Francis G. Rogerson, OF
Milton, Mass. and Joseph s. Richardson,
of Concord. Mass: Henry Hulburt SUIT
phrn, OF Hartford, Conn; William G
spelman. IT,, John Taylor Arms and Erv-
Ing w. Vidaud
Mr.. and Mrs. spelman vii make their
home at No 20 Hicks street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Era Producing Company has
contracted with Guy Bolton for the rights
of his new three-act comedy, THE Rule
Of Three" 1t will be produced early in
December Katharine Grey has been en-
gagged for leading part
Rube Marquard ard Blossom Seeley
opered In Stamford. Conn. last night III
a new baseball sketch, The sufragette
Pitcher" by '-ommy Gray and Kay
Walker.
By an arrangement made with klaw X
Erlanfer. Ralph Herr will create the
priI,cipal comedy part in II. II. Frazee
production OF THE Madcap Duchess the
new victor Herbert comic opera. when
opens at the Globe Theatre on NoVem-
Der H.
Emma Goldman IL to give lecture AT
the Harlem Masonic Temple on sunday
evening on "Our Moral Censors.' TINS
lecture will include a discussion OF 'Thc
I,ra which Miss Goldman saw recently
The directors OF the American Museum
NJ Natural History have arranged 10
nresent the animal and fowl pictures OF
the cautain Scott South Polar expedi-
,,on which ran last summer at the Lyric
Theatre. at the museum auditorium TO-
morrow morning, at 1920 o'clock for the
benefit Of women, children and students
The Gaumont Company. Limited, OF Lon
don. has given the use OF the pictures
together with the manuscript lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
GATES HEIR VERY ILL
Henry R. Baker, Cousin Of
Charles, Taken to Arizona.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Colorado Springs Oct 3O.-Henry X.
Baker. cousin and probable heir to
considerable part Of the fortune or
Charles G.. Gates, who came here on
account OF tuberculosis a year ago, Is
i'll and has been taken to Arizona in the
hope that he will be benefited.
Henry r. Baker was the star half
back Of the West Aurora High School
football team in 1911. His cousin.
Charles G Gates. gave him touring
car. which he drove from Chicago to the
home OF his parents in St Charles, H..
in a rainstorm. The next day he de-
veloped pleuro-pneumoniaa and this was
followed by tuberculosis.
The physicians ordered Baker to
Colorado Springs, but he resisted leav-
ing home until spring and declared that
ne would not go West without his
sweetheart, Nina NJ. Carlson. Of St.
Charles. He was finally induced TO
come 10 Colorado. Miss Carlson fol-
lowed him and nursed the young man.
They were married here on October l.,
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
READER PRESENTS DRAMA
Produces Michael and His Lost
Angel in Original Form.

Mme. Harriet Labadie gave the first oil
a series Of three dramatic readings last
night at the Berkeley Theatre, when she
interpreted Henry Arthur Jones's play IL
five acts, Michael and His Lost Angel
Although the drama, which treats of the
conflict between love and religion, was
acted at the Empire Theatre in 1896. tn,
version given then was one revised By
order Of the English dramatic censor
Nine. Labadie's reading presented the
play for the first time in its original form
Her Interpretation served to contrast
the ethical problems OF the drama by diff
ferentiation OF character through voic.
and expression. Nine. Labadie, at her sec.
ond reading. TO be held at the Berkeley
Theatre, will present Eugene Brieux'.
comedy, THE Three Daughters OF Mon
sieur Dupont" acted in this country b.
Laurence Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
THE REV. DR.. E. w. sToDDARD.

from The Tribune Correspondent
Succasunna. -. j., oct S0-The Rev
Dr. Elijah Woodward Stoddard. who for
nifty OF his sixty-one years In the minis
try was pastor of the Succasunna Pres
byterian Church, died to-day. lie was
nlnety-four years old. The funeral VIII
be held in the church here Sunday morn
ing.
He was born at Coyentryyille Chenan-
go County. y. Y. April %, 1873. When
Or. Stoddard was twenty-five years old
he started for Amherst College, travel
ing by four-horse stage coach 100 miles
and 50 miles by railroad. lie later spent
three years in Union Theological Semi
nary. and In May. 1852, he was licensed
and ordained by the Third Presbytery OF
New York.
Dr. Stoddards years Of ministry were
as follows: November 1852. to November
1855. Hawley. Penn; November. 1893, TO
May. 1860. Armenia. y. Y. May, 1860, to
May. 1864 In Angelica, y. Y. lie was
twice married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SZECHENYIS IN NEWPORT
Mrs. Vanderbilt Gives a Dinner
in Their Honor.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Newport, oct 30-A dinner was given
by Mrs Vanderbilt tonight In honor OF
her son-in-law and daughter. Count and
Countess szechenyi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard are
having their summer estate improved.
Mrs. William Binney has returned to
Providence for the winter
Mrs Leroy King and family have closed
their season and gone TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterner are to
spend the winter i'm New York
Mr. and Mrs. John r. DreXcl arc TO
spend another summer abroad. and their
estate here will again be occupied by Mrs
George u. Widener and her family.
Samuel r. Barger and family have gone
to New York for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas have
returned from a Philadelphia visit and
will remain here until Tuesday. when they
will 20 TO New York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. 4. Clark have closed
their Newport home.
Mrs. William II. Everett OF Washing
ton, is visiting here.
Miss Fanny L. Johnson has gone To New
York FOR the winter.
Mrs William Grosvcnor was dinner
entertainer tonight for her guests. Miss
Esther Auchincloss, of New York, and
Mrs. Samuel Norris. OF Bristol.
Mrs. J. r. Atterbury. who is a guest at
the Muenchinger King. will return TO New
York this week.
Mrs. e. Potter King will give a dinner
tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Its First Concert This Season
with Mime. Carren0.

The Philharmonic Society began its sew;
enty-second season in Carnegie Hall last
night. and the music which it played will
be repeated in the same room this after
noon. There was nothing in the performf
ance to indicate the age OF the organizaI
ton unless II was the programme, which
lacked even the suggestion Of novelty. A
similar remark might be made of the sole
feature II long admiration for Nine. Carr
reno. deep sense OF gratitude for pleas
ure given in the past and again awakened
last night, and a proper sense OF gallantry
did not prevent. Art like hers does not
grow old and It's charm Is only enhanced
by retrospect and the wonder compelled
by its perennial freshness. She played
Tscnaikowsky's concerto in B-flat mi-
nor with great brilliancy and carried
her hearers with her as compIetely
as she used to do an earlier genera
ton Of concertgoers. The list OF
pieces was divided between the RUS
sian composer and Berlioz, the conI
certo being preceded by the overture e,
king Lear" and the Fantastic SYM
phony' and followed by Tschaikowsky's
"Marche Slave" compounded OF Serviars
folk tune and the melody of the Russian
national hymn Some changes have beer
made In the personnel OF the orchestra
and also in the disposition OF the players
There is new concertmaster in the per 4
son of Mr.. Leopold Krimer once a leadei
OF the strings under Theodore Thomas IN
Chicago, and afterward the principal OF
signor Campaninis band in the Chicago
Opera Company. Mr.. Stransky has dl
vided his brass instruments so thai
trumpets, trombones and tubas now fanl'
the strings on one side and the horns or
the other. Whether or not these changes
have had material effect on the quality
and balance Of the bands tone could NOT
be said after first hearing, but II is q
be noted that the music had fine homo
geneity last night and the euphony was
admirable. HEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
IN THE BERkSH Tres.
lRu TELEGRAPH 20 Tho I

By Telegraph 10 Tho Tnbunr.l
Lenox. oct. 3O.-Mr. and Mrs. Clark e.
Voorhees,, OF Lyme, Conn, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a daugh-
ter The child, which was born on Mon
day. is a granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom.
Miss Mary Turnurc has gone to RSr-
nardsville, n. j., TO visit Miss Trumbull.
Francis l.. Higginson has Joined Mrs.
Hgginson, who Is guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. a. $. Hyde is
also q guest OF the Choates.
Mrs George Griswold Haven. Miss
Helen Butler and DIR. and Mrs. l.. Bolton
Bangs closed their villas to-day and re-
turned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Eldridge, Of Bos-
ton, arrived to-day at the Curtis villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scdgwick have
gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
Miss Clementina Furniss and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank X. Sturgis will close their
Berkshire homes next week
Miss Margaret Hale. of Boston. is visit
ing Mrs Oscar Iasigi I'm Stockbridge
Lieutenant Jere Maupin. who married
Miss Margaret Mackay In Europe last
winter, was operated on for appendicitis
In Pittsfield hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs Maupin is at the Mackay cottage
here.
Howard Willets and Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Macy Willets have closed Gedney
Farm In New Marlboro and returned to
New York.
Miss Adele Kneeand gave "A dinner en-
tertainment at 4'airlawn tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lathers enter
tanned a dinner party tonight at the
Country Club, Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FEMINIST PLAY IN PARIS
Danger of Employing Foreign
Governesses the Theme.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Oct 30-"Les Anges Gar
diens," four-act comedy adapted from
Marcel Prevost's novel by Jose Frappa
and Dupuy Manuel, produced at the
Coincide Marigny, Is a strong, daring,
feminist play, launching a terrific satire
against the moral and mental DONNA
ton Of foreign governesses over girls
in fashionable French families.
Magda, a German governess. steals
certain army mobilization secrets from
the household of the Under Minister for
War. while Fanny. the English gov
erness, alienates the affections of her
charge from her parents and from the
Young Frenchman to whom she is en-
gagged TO be married Other foreign
governesses accomplish equally baneful
exploits.
In an effective and exquisitely ironic
second act five young guardian
angels" exchange condolences over
champagne and cigarettes during a
sumptuous luncheon. The two last
acts. now Ntss ldNh vi N'''Ns
force.
The theme Of the play is not agrees
sively nationalist. but may be described
as a plea for mothers in each country
TO avoid the peril Of entrusting their
daughters moral education to foreign
governesses.
The play won an enthusiastic recep-
ton by the most brilliant first night
audience so far Of the autumn season.
and was admirably acted by Marcelie
Geniat. Alice Nory and Marcelle Frap-
pa. while the work OF Yvonne Garrick'
whose fascinating. artless grace in the
part OF refined young Partisan girl
becoming dominated and morally hyp-
Noticed by her young English suifra-
gette governess, was keenly appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
TWO SONG RECITALS
Singer at Evening Performance
. Is Showered with Flowers.

Loon Rennay. a singer Of French songs
gave a recital yesterday afternoon III
AeoIian Hall. Mr.. Rennay might pc de-
,.ort,ated either a tenor or barytone,
,nouph in strict Justice he is neither. lie
is a parlor singer Of the type ADMIRED III
certain circles both here and ABROAD anu
Yesterday he sang a number OIL pretty per
fumed Partisan compositions with All the
taste required by this particular schooi
NJ song. In fact his taste was so super
= bundant that there did not appear to De
much left afterward.
Aeolian Hall is not parlor, ana III II
n certain virility Of tone and sentiment Is
required to make even Massehet vi
GODDARD heartbreak affecting OF unoer-
standable. Mr.. Rennay is in his line e'i-
IDENTIFY something of an artist, but mis- arr
&c one recurring the most intimate OF sur
roundings.
In the omen world there are virtues be-
sides tbe one of taste. and the same truth
holds good Of the open concert world.
In the evening the same auditorium
housed another song recital, the protae-
onist being this time Miss Marie MOT
risev. contralto. Miss Morrisey was IL
was announced, making her New YORK
debut. and the immaturity OF her art was
evident. Neither out of the opening tai-
ian group, nor OF the modern Frenchmen'
nor. above all, of Schumann, did she prihs
forth the spirit without which alb else -
Vol, Vet her voice was a fine one; OF
a rich, firm texture, and one WHICH, en-
cent in the higher regions, she produce"
with skill.
In addition she possessed a handsome
,res.nce and an unaffected manner. a
large audience showered the singer Win
rouers and aDplausc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

49,. ,d,,,ission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. New YORK IooioblCS, ! am
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum
p,,,,c exbibi, OF the Clearing House tof
Mental Detectives. Metropolitan bui'u'"s'
23d street and Madison avenue
rxbibition OF illuminated manuscripts ien S
Ly J. r. Morgan, ana manuscllP'S H.
yy,rts itiustrative of the history or the
Pmnricsn Colonial church. Columbia Uni
yersity, to p. m.
Addresses by Mrs J. Borden Hartman anu
NJ John +. Mitchell at mass meeting un-
Jar auspices OF the Womens fusIoI
League for Good Government. ooth ouo''
Theatre, 2:3O y. M
,ddrsss ny Professor jeremiah ". jerks on
Some Aspects OF Ine lIeS," prnnSerSast
nd Herman A. Metz on Economy IN Wy
coyernmrnt" before the New YORK I'M
T'rsitv Forum. Judson Memorial BUILDING
Washington Square, . p. IN
Reception and supper OF the Japan soeley
hirth of the Emperor. Hotel Astor. evening
Address under the auspices OF the he G fn1Sig
u,Ida ON THE Germans In America,
Hotel Aston, evening.
uo.ting OF architects, engineers ana Dulluers
for the purpose OF indorslng present myin
dds of administration In Bureau OF bullu-
tngs Aeoldh ila'' 49, -
evening.
,sdress nv Maurice simmons and others at
Independence League mass meeting, Bor-
orch park club House, Brooklyn, evening"
, addresses by George Is. Mcclellan ana Aitoh
"a parker at Democratic mass meeting
undrr the auspices of tho Bronx COUNTY
College Mems League, Mckinley square
Casino, evening.
Addresses by John r. Mitchell. William \.
Prendergast. George McAheny ana ot" ", .
uti-Tammany Jefersonlan Alliance, Kali
s,r Garden Surf avenue, Concy Island
evening
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
s.i5 o. m. Manhattan; DE WIZ CLINTON
Iityb school JJth stree, and Tenth ave-
r,s "chIna.' Dr. Kenneth +. JUNIOR: Wad-
isirh Hich school, llith street and oev.
nntb avenue, Paris; The Metropolis OF
Art DIR. \. d. +. Hamin; Public school
If NJ OBS East eth street. Modern
Greece" Miss Josephine Helena Short !.
puhIic school II. nth street. west OF
Eighth avenue. shock. Wounds. etc.. Dr..
Theron " Kimer. Public school is.
Domlnick and Clark streets. Ten Years
Among Wild Head Hunters. samuel
Alden PcTrine: Public school o. Broad
wuy Inwood. "Cities Of Germany, Mrs.
Mary Alice Haslohurst: Public school bu.
sstb -trcct east OF First avenue, Irish
Music" Mrs. Helen O'Donnell; Public
school 10. 1i7th street west OF seventh
avenue. "Ceylon." Edward u. Natlianiels
public school 81. Avenue \ and East S.ol
street. "The Philippines" Major Frank
Keck; Public school 1872. ls2d street and
Wordsworth avenue. wedding Out the In-
NJ" Professor Samuel G. Schumacher, Pub,
lie school 1J7. 81. Nicholas avenue ana
I2Tth street. "Othello." J. Woodman Bah
~. Public school 100. Suffolk and Rlv.
ington streets. Colorado VS., Switzerland.
Rudy s Czzcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ENGAGES ANNA HELO'S CHILD.

William Hammerstein has engaged
Lame Carrera. the daughter Of Anna
Held TO appear at Hammersteln me
atre on Monday, December ]. Miss Car
rera will offer for her American DEBUT
musical melange written for her by lrv-
ing Berlin. i'm which she will be assisted
by Hilarion Ceballos and ten sho" sris'
The act is staged 10y +. Stammers' VINO
brought the scenery from Paris MISS
Carrera came to America with her moth-
or. Miss Held. several weeks ago. she Is
only eighteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
OBITUARY.
n. ELM Err GLIB.

II. Elmer Glib. president Of Frederick
Loeser 4 Co. Brooklyn. and Of the NILS
q Gitb Company. lace importers. Of No.
vi Fourth avenue. Manhattan, died sud
denly on Thursday at Morristown, y. j.
lie had attended 10 business during the
day. Mr.. Glib was the son OF the late
John and Harriet Balsdon Glib. lie went
into business at an early age with his
father. and afterward was associated IN
business with his brothers. John, Rich
mond. Walter and Louis. all of whom
are dead. lie leaves wife and son.
The business management Of boeser &
60. will bc continued without change
under the conditions OF an Incorporation
OF a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
WEDDING PLANS WITHHELD
No Statement Yet Relative to
Miss Wilson's Marriage.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct 30-It was said At the
White House to-day by Miss Hagner. sec
Rotary to Mrs. Wilson. that probably no
statement relative to the plans for the
marriage Of Miss Jessie Wilson. and
Francis y. Sayre would be given out for
several days though activities connected
with the event are manifest Mrs. Will
son, accompanied by Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, spent yesterday afternoon In
Baltimore in the shopping district. and
while probably not one of the purchases
was in connection with the trousseau, the
trip excited keen interest.
Miss Squire, formerly secretary to Mrs.
Nagel and other prominent women, has
been engaged 10 assist Miss Hagner In
getting out the invitations, acknowledge
ing gifts and attending to the hundreds
of notes and letters which are daily
reaching Mrs Wilson and her daughter.
Miss Jessie Wilson visited the Young
Women's Christian Association to-day to
meet the secretaries Of the association at
luncheon.