davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
EMBARGO AGAINST
TREES FROM
NEW ENGLAND
The Department of Agriculture Acts on
the Gypsy and Brown Tail
Infestation.

Washington, July 1.-The department
OF agriculture yesterday launched a
crusade against the gypsy and brown
tail moths In the states of Maine,
Vermont New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island, the moths have
worked havoc to vegetation, especially
to vines and trees. To prevent a spread
of this pest, the department prohibits
the shipping of plants, shrubs, trees or
the products of trees from the infested
territory.
This is merely renewal of the an
nual order. Shipments viii be permit
ted of stock which is inspected by the
state board of agriculture and given a
clean bill. The nurseries in the state
are inspected in July and August, and
the stock which is found to be free
from moths and parasites viii be so des-
ignated by the state authorities; then
it can be shipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
HENRI RoCHEFoRT DEAD.
He Was for Years One of Frances Chief
Political Figures.

AK les Bains, France, July Henri
Rochefort, for many years one of the
most prominent figures in French politi-
cal life, died here to-day from a eompli-
cation of maladies, at the age of 50.
The evening world., 1913-01-25

Il was TO have got ten bucks for that
and It's sure lre."
lie then read gloomingly a wheeze
about a man having to ride To his wife's
FUNERAL with his mother-in-law. and ne
SAID ne would do II as a sacrifice. but
II would spoil his whole day.
Tough luck" chimed the party, but
small-ttme actor came along and
grabbed II for $3.50 cash.
just then Joe Welsh. the comedian.
dropped In.
What d'you think OF th.s?" he al
most yelled. my sure nre laugh gone
by the new order" Explanation, ac-
companied by tears:
II had gag about a boy being proud
OF his forefathers, and he comes right
back. quick like, and says he hasn't GOT
four"
That one got by In New York ,u1
was riot" hut they knocked II cold
IN Boston. In that city OF culture I,
was looked upon as q reflection on
mothers.
To add to the general consternat ion
In laugh provoking centres. Mr.. kieth
has added new clauses 10 his list OF for
bldden phrases which practically cleans
up the held, Here are some:
swearing not allowed In CONVERSE
ton In the wings or dressing rooms."
The evening world., 1913-01-25

considered. III I told you my greatest
ambition"
promised to be a. solemn ~ Judge.
well" she conndsd, "1'd ME- most
Of all to play juliet s0s was fourteen,
you know. OF courUs. she understood
q whole lot about love. but guess
that would coms natural"
We were ssee1as on! And the curls
were dancing right along With ~.
Why not say she would make Q very
beautiful Juiistf
Thank you." she murmured. Win her
prettiest smile. ''Shail tell you the
scene like best In The Poor LATHE
Rich 0irir It's the candleiight scene.
where drop my stiff upper hp. IT'S
emotional. and can act there. Good
ness. I've been lucky to get . part Like
Gwendoiyn! And It happened In the
strsngest way. Nj. Hopkins ssw me In
moving pictures-J worked for the Ed
son company last summer-and thought
I was the type. shouldn't wonder II
was q poor girl in the pictures he
saw. I'm always playing poor children.
and like them better than rich little
The evening world., 1913-01-25
Z PAST. sURRovNoEo ~ GALITils OF Tt1G pREsINT

together. he does. - Paris knows. q
great many things for charity.
In snort. he's Fouauisrss. and -
usual there ere . sssst many eood
reasons.
You know. Of course. that As's 1ssa
In New York for the past month Sivins
very Anishsd conferences 10 the
notables Of New York society. the lAsi
at the home Of Mrs. J. Pisspont Morgan
on the Chateau OF Versailles.
And now
P,Aos-fTNs iounstng room q the 81
Regis.
Tims-Wsdnssday morning ~ II.
Enter. very RAPIDLY indeed. the Chs.
waller. In an instant he has given yos
. chain lightning handmade. smlisd Z
genuine welcome. given you the most
comfortable seat and wants to know b.
fore anything else 10 settled how you're
feeling THIS morning.
His voice 10 excellent. his clothes
those OF the gentleman In Paris. Brook
Ign. st. Petersburg. Staten Island. Bsr
The evening world., 1913-01-25

RI was no use. Even by sitting on
the edge of her chair she couldn't
= get her feet in touch with the
toor. so she just settled back and
et 'em go hang. All this caused a
treat commotion among tho Ions
lack curls that shook themselves
rec from as tight velvet cap--or
maybe it was hat--as ever held q
little girl by the ears. was wan
lering what to say to her when
With q twinkle In her blue-grey eyes,
ihs glanced up shyly and said to
ne:
"You don't remember me. know.
You've forgotten where you saw me
,sfore."
I'm The Model" I answered tr''
.mphantly.
"oh, no, long before that! Can't YOU
uess?"
she shook her curls whiler shook my
cad.
The evening world., 1913-01-25

mo artist mus, use the words hell.
damn. Sob"
IAN reference 70 stockings and legs
must be eliminated"
"cut out all reference to father
whiskers."
The first real break came when a well
known performer entered a theatre IN
Brooklyn to begin his week. The stage
manager met him at the door.
Lay of the mother-n-law stun
was the first greeting.
Mother = IN law" sta nmered tho
artist. And I had a bird to pull to-
day ! had hoy selling these noise
making ana fierce looking toys. His
line IL, In trying 10 sell them. Take
one home and Brighten your mother-ln-
law Isn't 1t blrd'"
IT'S "A p!ppln," agreed the stage man.
aver. but there's nothing doing. Come
in and we'll rcwrlte your act"
Think Of H. Never again wlll We hca
stocking referred to az "Lisle Thread
Bank" No more viii We fall out Of our
seats at reference 10 the "fatted calf"
nor for thin women will We hear tina,
old masterpiece about Santa Claus All
Ing her stocking. hut when he had put
In a fountain pen There wasn't room
for anything else"
Believe Vs.. rs tough linsa
The evening world., 1913-01-25

A ND now. people. pull up your
~ chairs and listen to this little
chat with the Chsvalier Andre Dc
lFouQuisres.
And 10 begin With. make up your
(mind that the Chsvslisr 10 . Wy
distinguished fact. II means something
Ito b the supreme social arbitsr Of friv-
|olous and serious Paris. and that Fou-
lRuierss IL. Among rich and poor he 10
Iths most discussed personality In the
French capital. II no sets the fashions
Iof Longchasnps and Autsuii. n he u Eu.
Iropss present Beau Brummsi these are
Emsreiy casual incidents In ~ carefully
Iordsrsd career. He has written ak
Iplayv. two books and many sssaya He
chats In their own language with on.
'ntAl poteatatsa He 10 Q graduate in
|'aw. brilliant speaker. and. since boy.
Ehood. an infinite friend Of Greek ana
Latin. He 10 an athlete. . lieutenant IN
he Sixth Army Corps. and. which Is
Ivery much better rhan all the rest put
The evening world., 1913-01-25

-OR SALE-WeW dSSOTteG COUcC'
~ tion of sure-frc mOther.in-ldU
! Jokes can be had very reason
,,DIe for smdlI-time.
N order to prevent the lowering o.
"A advertising rates makes II I'M
I y possibie to give the names OF the
,srobors of the authors association
arnsA 10 the above notice. which was
nosntiy distributed among vaudeville
ereurmers at the Friars. the Green
,ooun and the Vaudeville Comedy Cluo'
. wcal as several Of the small time
heatres.
Tho reason for this glut In the Joke
narkst Is simple, terse and accurate
., +. Keith. having come to the rescue
:. che long suffering and wNHnly
,bused mother-in-law. has posted s!gns
:, ali Of his theatres forbidding the use
Z snsppy qulps on these subjects In all
Ia string OF theatres.
, Aros,ud the vaudeville Exchanges there
!, 4 now muttering, A volcano Is rum
Ainn Aeneath the surface. For. we ask
gu. what. is an artist" going to do?
YIN salaries depending on the number
laughs, and no mothers-!n-law or
INK stockings or fathers whiskers to
cork on, things have reached Q crisis
Tails y nothing. howsvss. 20 che >Dn'
The evening world., 1913-01-25

girls because they're more sympathetic
don't you think sol And like poor
clothes because they stand out more.
OF course. I shouldn't like thom for the
street. though I haven't any beautiful
clothes. Goodness. no! don't care
about clothes, anyway. When I'm not
acting I like to play the violin just to
amuse myself But I don't know how
the family likes It," she laughingly
added. IL guess squeak terribly. In
the summertime 20 swimming every
day and that's fine! was born In,
Brooklyn. but live In the Bronx. Som.'
Of my friends say hve on the Ddgs o.
Nowhere. But It's almost Al good ~,
the country. Just like the picnic scene,
In moviDg pictures. The picture people
mako . picnic Of everything. Isn't It.
strange that the pictures really brought
me this part7 It sstms hike dream to
me. can hardly realise It. I've al
ways wanted to appear on Broadway
and have . big part, 30 that people
would remember me. And you didn't
remember me ~ the little girl you ga
in vaudeville. did youf Goodness. no
wonder you couldn't remember my real
name! And now just think. I've been
telling you al my life history.
haven't ~"
'Thers'll DO . whole lot to put IN
you"
Thank you" she retoinsd with 4
charming bow that threw tho c,irls into
adorable confusion.
The evening world., 1913-01-25

know"
you've worked rather hard for q lit.
tie girl" I suggested.
"oh. I don't consider It work. she
protested. It's more like play. /
wouldn't mind II we gave two perform
ances every day. On Sunday nights I
feel there's something missing. I'm
lonesome when I'm not playing. 1t
makes me happy To feel ] am giving
other people enjoyment. And isn't Il
woaderful that ! should be paid Tor
enjoying myself! But I've not thought
so much about my salary as the fun
Of II all. My goodness. think OF what
the poor salesiadies In the stores get!
What they earn in a whole week get
In a single night Can you believe
that?"
I tried to grasp the wonderful fast
while she pulled her cap--or hat-back
to It's proper place.
"And then. Of course" she added. II
wouldn't have to do II II 1 didn't want
to. I don't envy rich girls who are al
ways having other people do things for
them. It's lots nicer to do things your
self. never feel tired. like mental
work. love to think. Often lie
awake at night thinking how to i'm
prove my part. I'd like to have a big
part and DO . big actress and have my
name in electric letters that big" she
laughed. putting .her hands foot apart.
ITO see my name in front Of q theatre
would make me feel awfully proud.
think ia stand In the street all day
and look At It."
80 that's your ambit!onT'
| maybe you'd laugh" she Sravely
The evening world., 1913-01-25

Nm or Peoria.
An acquaintance from the Hotel
P1asa sauntsrs over. VIII FouQuiesss
have drinki With pleasure. lie or
dsrs . mineral water.
The aoQuaintancs's bourbon arrives
also the check.
you are In my house." Gays the
Chevalier. and tho check disappears.
Glasses are tipped.
Il don't drink" says FouQuierss. but
my heart 10 In your glass. won't
you have . clgar-s cigarette!"
The acquaintance saunters out.
II don't drink" said Fouquleres. "ex-
cept 20 be polite. Some tell mo they
can work and drink. cannot WORT
and DRINK and think. have always
6esn too busy TO drink. DRINK inter
fsrss with work AMI particularly the
dstails Of work. ! try very hard "a
pay Gveat attention TO detail. That u
the finishing touch. First. the btg idea,
tho conception Of the whole and then
perfection Of the lesser parts. Thorough.
Eess. that 10 It. In business. In dress.
in manners. In morals. In Offering .
1 cigarette. IN being kind TO a bootblac tx
Cor u Duke.
"'Our time on earth Is very short.
ISt. Augustine said. we must make the
(most OF every moment Rega rdex! The
imam or woman. rich or poor. In New
Work or elsewhere whose life In not
>founded on serious duties 10 false u
kthe great Creator.
Culture! There In no real culture
lunless II proceeds directly from "a chari-
table heart. That means an ever pres
Gent religious motive.
And that kind OF culture expresses
Itself naturally on The countenance, In
6lil the little details o: daily mingling
(wlth our fellow men.
You have met thar type who GAYS I
BEG your pardon with naughty
k'tare and an unbenilng attitude. You
Itnow his heart IL not in his words and
hat though well dressed and OF posi-
Huon, he Is not gentleman. a gentle
oman must be conslderate."
Another acquaintance.
And while the Chevaller Is being no.
kli,e to him Jus; word aside to re-
mark that there are two very promi-
Knont notices over the fireplace I'm
kFouqulercs's bedroom IN mis- apartment
kln the boulevard llaussmann. Paris.
kline hrst IL: "Pulvis es ct in pulverenn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thou are and unto
kdust thou shalt return"
The other is
"vanitas, vanItatum ct omnia vsni-
OF vanities and all Is
Ivanity."
The evening world., 1913-01-25

Very easy then 10 understand the o.
Augustine quotation.
speaking Of thorouOhnsss ana %.
tsntion to DETAIL" continuss Mr.. ysu.
Quisres. our new President OF Tsaaee.
Mr.. Poincars. has ssempliAed thsD
ousltties In his whole career. He - q
| man Of ideas and ideals. From even
aspect he II strong. His Goootlop
means much for the prsstiss q Ysaasa
With its own people and with oehP
nations. l suGgsst you publish h.
life In brief instalments In your en-
ming paper. 1t would b an inspisnGssu
to American youth. say this basansp
I mink know America now.
II have met. Of course. Q great Dany
Americans abroad. Hut you 0nnot
remain In Europe and know the Ansn.
can character. You must observe n
mere. One thing y very clear. Ysu
take no middle ground on snything. You
love or you hate. You are msrcllean h
the prstendsr. you are Just to ne 4.
serving. Once more. you are 4 rspuh.
lie. But have you not your raSlrooA
kings. your financial kings. your psi.es
OF iron and your duke Of saltf 0ns
not every industry Its prince?
Humanity. whether labelled -
public or not. nnds Il difncult to break
away from traditions Of government"
Another inter- uption-this time v>ey
soft voiced and charming.
And then: "rhe young Sin Of Fraaes
has been much Influenced by year
American girls. The latter has brousht
to Paris an air OF freedom and vs are
all agreed that II Is catching ana ~
freshin..
They are charming ambassadors o.
the Old World-these daughters OF New
York and America. Consider for q No.
ment Miss Anne Morgan. She - a
trait d'union. n connecting link, between
New York and Paris. She IL clever sad
much beloved. Last evening I had ne
pleasure OF discussing the chatsau OF
Versailles ut Mr.. Morgan's homo. I
could not help regarding tho subject
az most appropriate to that homA
Europe appreciates Mr., MongaA n
has proved himself great friend Of
France and France Is his friend = 10
true that he has taken from W many
masterpieces OF art but We know ut
he respects his purchases"
A bevy OF beautifully gownsd hAR-
ruptions were waiting.
1T Is quite useless to try to continual
exclaimed the Chevalier; but be sure 70
state that my motto ". Let W help oas
snothsr.' and that I do my best - liyv
ap>o II 0ood-by. my very 80 SsegnA"
The evening world., 1913-01-25

And you gave me such . wonderful
notice! Now Try to remember"
! gave II up. to her great delight.
well. M tell you" she volunteered.
ut was at the Alhsmbra when I was
playing In The Nttlest Rebel There.
now you know. don't your
"But that little girls name wasn't
Viola Dana" I argued.
what was IT," She bodied forward.
all eyes and curis.
st was''---
"FluCath." she announced. helping
me out. II don't wonder you couldn't
remember II. IT'S too hard to remem-
Der. That's why / changed It to Viola
Dana. I've grown quite . lot since
thsn."
But you're still going barefoot"
That's the best part Of II" she cried
enthusiastically. II love to play bare
foot part. II seems 80 natural. People
are always aslcing me Y I'm not afraiA
OF catching cold or stepping on tacks
Why. never even think Of such
things! forget about everything but
my part"
broadway's youngest leading lady,
who runs barefoot through hs greater
part % The Poor Little Rich Girl"
leaned forward and looked ct her shoes
a. II she thought they never would help
her get on IN the world.
How long have you bsa on the
stage?' I asked.
Since was AVE." she answered.
And now you're dftssnr'
YES I suess mother felt II would be
best TO Give me - early Start Papa
didn't Mks Il at aret, but hs's mighty
siad nov. I have two sisters who are
on the stage. too-Ddna. who 10 twenty.
and Leona. who u twelve. Lsona Gre
ated the part d Latte Hal n '-Ths
squsw Man. rm the middls'sissd bear,
Mother thought 1t hrst that I'd b Q
wonderful dancer some day, but I got
The evening world., 1913-01-25
Youngest Leading Lady--15--
Says Acting Isn't Work, It's Just Play

too stout-too heavy on my feet Tn
the COW Of the family"
She laughed and kicked out the feet
that seemed to have been made for
dancing. then sobered down as she went
on:
II started In doing club work--singing
and dancing at ciuos. you know" she
explained. NY FIRST stage part was
In Crib from Newport with Peter
DALEY. I had only one line. Daddy
I used to call Mr.. Daley Daddy and
ne used to laugh. For two seasons I
played Little Heinrich In Rip Van
Wrinkle with Thomas Jefferson. and one
summer was with the stock COM
pany at Union Hill. In New Jersey. you
The evening world., 1913-01-25

thing!" enpha<icaliy declared Bryan.
Suddenly the man across tho table
looked up. Pulling a mass OF manu-
script from his pocket. he finally peeled
on nice looking strip.
The evening world., 1913-01-25

heads were bowed in deep thought.
mo use In talking" observed one OF
them. wen have to get up a new
brand"
New brand? There amt no such
The evening world., 1913-01-25

stornau0n among the authors. At q
table in Rsctor's there sat the other
day suoh lsush carpenters ~ Vince
Bryan, Harry Williams. Aaron HoH-
man and Edgar Allen Wolf. Their
The evening world., 1913-01-25
'HoW Can a Man Drink; Work and Think?:'
Asks Chevalier Andre de FouQuieres

'''1sa Asssyicsas Taks NJ Ae111e
Csssal - AwtIias. Yss
M 4ssiIsss y ~ ~.
tss5ss, jast b 4s Dsssvs;as."
The evening world., 1913-01-25

Pretty Little Viola Dana
Likes Playing Poor Chill
dren Better Than Rich
Ones "Because They're
More Sympathetic"
But Goodness! She Has
Her Longing Eye on
yuliet-Bovn il, Brook.
lyn and Lives in the
|, Bronx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Checker Notes.

Corrections: Game is was played between cro,.
by tblack) and D.orIo twhitol. Cameo II and Is
not Barton.
In the match between Ctr champion gurlon
sDd c. d. Erb Tor tho McConnhay challenge cun
fonr games have been PLACED. ,he scorc being n
win y. each and two draws The hrs; opening
I'D 2t-ia resulted in two draws Tho sec
ond opening wac Tho 2z-l1 'Deuny-. .ach vim
Ming the black side. generally considered th,
weakest ''o
The Chicago Daily News gives an account Of
the guddcn death OF Berry Mitchell we'll knos n
as Single Corner MITCHELL which was his n, :
voriis Esne. aud AT which he wa. un ade5f An
uroanc srntlcmuu In defeat az we'll as viciorv ne.
pey.lnS AWAY opens another zap In the ,6Inned
ranks OF the old-tlms players.
The proposed Jordan Banks match ec-nx ao,h,
fnl now the Bos.ou Checker club Declining 20 add
pure OF $50 10 tho stakes and Danks's bnets.
Nf; crumb. withdrawing his forfeit from m.
STAKEHOLDER. the editor OF The Tribune-Farnsr
However as Jordana money Is atm up. there /.
backing. '''
julius D'orio OF Chicago Is now prsyjnr
twenty -fonr game subscription match "a san Fran
cisco With Bradfon play beginning on the lin.
Former state Champion Gardner IL SraduaIIv
getting back 70 bls old form. and should NAL
the going harder In thA eanlns city tourne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BILL DAHLE|V ONLY
MANAGER IN DANGER
Heads of Clubs in Both
Leagues, Save Brooklyn,
Sure of Jobs.

1nasmuch as Joe Tinker has signed 8
contract to manage the Reds in 1914
and Miller Higgins has accepted terms
irotn the owners OF the ST. Louis Car
dinals for another trial. there will prob-
ably be fewer managerial changes in the
major leagues this winter than in recsns
sea sons.
Bill Carrigan has signed to continue
III the role OF leading man with the
Boston Red sox, and Branch Rickey
or the 81. Louis Browns (aIthough IA
Johnson has signifed-implied or 9TH
erwise-a desire 10 have Jake Stahl
pliot the team In the Mound city,, and
old league and the American circuit in
tact. AS"i' ih-
The only question Is In Bruo,xyvn
where Dahlen now holds out,
Manager Joe Birmingham Is I'm solid
with both Owner Somers and the fans
joey is expected to come through with
ene gooos again next season and give
Cleveland It's first .pennanr,
have winner In New York next season
The Highlanders showed we'll during the
iatter part OF the season, and Chance
Is confident that he Will have a team
material In 1914.
Clark Griffith is In solid In Washing
ton. even though supporters of ba asebsII
In the nations capital arc Disappointed
over the failure Of the club to win a pen
nant this year b~-'-
Mack, In Philadelphia-but what's the
use OF commenting here? Jennings. In
DETROIT has picked UP an aggregation
of llkcly-lookins youngsters, and it NAV
be that the Detroit manager will have
something TO say as to the disposition
OF the flag In 1914. few weeks ago
there were rurnors that Jimmy Gala han
would be displaced as leader Of the Chi
II Is hard to understand this. Calla-
han has done pretty we'll with a team
that was without It's best pftcher
throughout an entire season, Aside from
THIS. Comiskey. owner of the White Soy.
is not much of a hand TO change man
a gers.
IT may be that Callahan's position will
depend In part on the success of the
COX In the city series against the Cubs.
Next TO winning worlds series Corufs-
Key would rather have his players beat
out the Cubs, and as they have done that
with considerable regularity during re-
cent seasons and while under Gala hams
tanning his manager.
George Stallings has worked wonders
with the Boston club In the Ma
tional. and there are some who believe
that the former manager Of the New
York Higlanders will have his team In
the race from the beginning Of the sea-
son In 1914 Brooklyn was up In the
night during the early part OF the pres
ent season, but when the Giants. Phil
Hes, Cubs and Pirates started Brooklyn's
pitchers were flattened and the Dodgers
fell away Clarke Is almost an institu-
tion In Pittsburg, while Evers has done
more than was expected Of him with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BIRMY SAYS SPEAKER
is VALUABLE FIELDER

Disasters toward the end OF tile season
iinhsi have brought 10 Manager BIrrninr-
hams mind in Vivid fashion the Short
coInirgs Of some OF tho Maps. and he
lakes occasion TO pay a grand tribute TO
Trts Speaker considered by most critics
az the most valuable outfleider in the
game. not even excepting Ty Cobb, for
the hychasers.
Hes never said 80. but II Birrpy had
ll& choice the chances are he'd pick
SPEAKER for the Maps In preference to
Speaker did not hIt quite so hard ss
Cobb and he's not quite so fast, though
remarkzhly speedy man himself.
But Speaker has II on Cobb fn other
ways. Hos certainly the superior OF Ty
IN going back after hard srnashes and
hes an easy man 10 handle.
The main reason, however why Speak-
er is so valuable 10 his ball club Is that
he's "A real fighter from the word go
Even when the Red Sox dropped go
far out OF the race last summer that
they had absolutely no chance 10 win
ale pennant, Speaker never stopped
scrspping-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

she 5, progress of the series TO be taken. -
S Snnoe park, where the games in PHIL .
tnrps aerpnia I'VE, were PLAYED, and where the re-
Yarn raoai a.oim lhose played in New York
near near OF OF II. but they risged up % teIephone
ar arrransement by means of which the hero
9h l,s many battle, helpless now. receiv ed
constantly at his bedside, "t'o was
When the last man was o,,t T., ~. s,,,
game game Coombs Is reported to have shed .i,ed
aears OF JOY. II am going to sleeo nn,s nneo
m my iUom heaa as soS You take this telephone of
swenty,four hours This Is he sep bs, aof oi
rny y,ar l nave had in two years. and pbat
InaSes E1a% me happier still is that ls5nie
trSch, i%lH "hom they ridiculed. turned The