davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

previous pr leCesSOr. was
pretty good and knew Il lot
about the drama aud who
attended saline. Dut II
seemed To us that he took
up too much space tellin"
what the play was about
That is a practice in dra.
matte rev wing which we
always have condemned. II
there is Il surprise In the
play. it spOils it { know all
about it beforehand: and II
there is not, The recital OF
the plot is generally pretty
dull. We would just "a
leave hear somebody tell the
details Of Il drc..m OF how
intelligent his dog is rs To
hear or read the plot Of
play we are going TO see.
What is Love-" il Il play
wherein a girl has some
difficulty deciding between
two SuiCOrS for her hand.
she has dimculty because
she isn't much Cf Il girl. we
think. and we are kind of
aorrv fox the young doctor
she decided i'm favor If be
cause we doubt whether she
would be much OF Il help.
mate to him. However. we
will say thiS: that if the
Young lady were Alice
Brady or one with equal
charm, we would 90 ahead
and take Il chance just 10
have somebody ike that
around TO look at.
An enthusiastic audience
listened to the play at it,
premiere opening. Among
those present We're Luther
Reed and Lady IIarry
Niemeyer and ditto. .ampS
T.. Brady. \. T.. Worm. Miss
Grace Geo. and many
others.
As 10 what love is. our
opinion i that 1t. like the
tariff. IS purely a local is.
SN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
What Is Love?
Makes a Hit
Geo. Scarborough Play
Causes Many SpOntane-
Gus Laughs.

What, asked testing ri.
late. rud nobody ever
seemed 20 be- able To think
mp n guud answer. is Truth?
What, asks Geo. Scurbur-
Uugh. in the play which
uprncd Il week ago last
night at Maxine Elliott >
Theatre. is Love:
In the LIST place. TUE
GAZETTE wiShr. To state
that it has changed dra-
matte rites. Artie. our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

LOUIS Graves is the be-;
dressed man in the city
hall. Things were tied for
while between Louis and
LEO Arnstein, but Louis
started having his hats
made TO order to match his
suits so he is leading the
league now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Cecil Cunningham
can't be much OF an actress
a she remembers d news
paper mans name without
cighty-four introductions.
Sixty is DOGGY .or actresses
and ballp,aycrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WESTCHESTER
WHISPERINGS

Marty GIynn spoke at the
White Plains fair and horse
how last wE. and your cor.
"ould have noted it, only you"
CO... didn't send in any news,
Your cor. taking his vacation
by piecemeal.
Harry Carpenter Of Ossia ,
ing amt going 20 run for
county treas. on the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall, which
makes it better for Bill Arch
cr OF Mount Vernon, who will
run on the Republican.
Tom Mccormick OF Sing
Sing Prison, of which Tom is
agent and warden, lost his
bul! pup last wk.. the bull pup
running away. Tom felt the
lbss of the bull pup very
much, rotwiths landing an in
mate run away the night be-
fore.
Most Of The crops are gath
cred in West. excepting the
pumpkins. which require a
good frost to make them ripe
for the we'll known brand OF
West. pumpkin pies.
Bill Orr of Gotham has con-
gratis on arrival Of heir, but
like everybody else your cor.
hasn't seen any segarS.
MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
A MACHINE TO ABSORB NOISE, cARur
TRAINED AND ALL THAT

Why shouldn't there be machine b Il.
noise?
It could be composed Of eompresaa i.
springs. and tuning forks, aHG trained h h
all our noises, just as a sponge takes % W.
There is only one thing about hoiss ar 4
its credit. II IS an unfsilirg indicates N
own whereabouts. The foghorn is e. 1.
legitimate noise that can 'hiuk Of h..
rest it is a well known fact that they an 4
sirabe wholly so.
The power which is expended in their al
is worse than wasted. They arc not OhIy d.
they are unornamental and, iurthernsr !
produce distract ms which either directly ri
directly dctract from the comfort aad sss.,
of the people Of New York City.
Let US do away with them. They are I'D
girders about in Spruce st. at this mona,
we must put up buildings at the rate Of os a
forty minutes, let's put them up outside 4,
limits, where we have sent the rOOsten I
puc some real meaning in the old college ~ 4
"Sleep, my pretty one, sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Dick Davis Of Wcstchcs-
ter Co. is writing some
mighty good pieces for the
n. Y. Tribune these day,
and they are the subjects Of
many warm encomiums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Dolly Chamberlain
was having some dental
work done the Early part Of
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

music. Dancing followed and
vote of thanks to old Harold
tor getting it up.
Also Chris Krooss managed
Home Talent night" show
at the B. P. o. h. Elks club
clubhouse on Bank st. Eug.
Moore recited the Star Span
gled Banner, there were songs
and dancing by many and Vie
Forsythe, the boy cartoonlst,
drew sketches of Chris and
others. Vic certainly does
draw the funny faces al!
right.
We near Doc Bumpus, for
merly of here, now of Wiscon-
sin. has acc. a position for the
presidency Of Tufts College,
Medf'd. Mass. Hcrm's many
friends here will be glad to
learn or his success.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Rose Stahl the
popular Thespiennc from
Trenton Is in town these
lays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

ucotfrcy Parsons oi Rye
Is trying to get Us to learn
the game oi golf and per
haps y We ever get to the
pint where we like lemon
cream mcringue pie we will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Wednesday was a pretty
hot day here and here
abouts, but the tcpid spell
seems to be about over. 1t
looks like a white Christ
mas at this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Additional Local.

#ook-purcha,ing was the
order OF the day yesterday.
poetry volumes being in
large demaud.--advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Frederick Grab Ina, left
Tor New Haven, Conn,
where he IS about to be
come a freshman and Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBIN

This was one busy week ia
old New Rochelle all right U.
X. what with social doings
dances & | thing L. another.
To start off with, Ed Carty's
wife give him a big surprise
party Thurs. eve. a fine time
being had by all. Songs by
Leroy McGrory made a hit as
did Il lot Of presents received
by the surprisee, Ed express
ing himself we'll pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Edna Aug WAS calling on
Edna Icrbc, one day last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The younger set Is
practically all home rom
sumncriug and our streets
ere once more rcplete with
youth and BEAUTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

,runN Sheridan was mar
ricd last week and Staz
A1oy nearly gave MIN and
bride 4 willow bird cage as
nuptial gilt. How about
it. .\naStasio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

A Great Mind Snes.,
a Noise AbSorber--p a
Another Great Mihs
Invent it,

Ph D. on the thesis "The Totsl ~
TompkinsVlie TO Tsrrytown."
WheI steampipes begin to crack, abos, :.
in the morning, there are not many 81.
one can say that will be effective. s,1 y.
that will prevent the running Of the s.,l. I /
same steampipes on the following mor,t..
The heart-to-heart talk with the 80
your way to work won't get you anyas.s
will cost you quarter, VOC ean IL !.
plumber, but that will cost 50, and L ia
if you will, on the whole. be 20 so.v,.
treated,
The noises Of New York City can onlr 1. !,
ed at in a series Of articles, and We mav,., 1
the time to follow them up. II would 81.
ever, that il Edison would con6ne bic n.
to making a noise absorber, instead Il -
one Of the best little noise producer. !,
business count them now, as you "A !, {
this Sunday morning; now many phoncz,,.,
you hea: we might get some relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Also the n. Z. YACHT Club
had a big beefsteak dinner for
$50 diners, arranged by Com
modore Harold Birnie, that
was big success. All wore
white caps & aprons and a
colored trio furnished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Niles has gone TO Prince
ton, \. J., where he IS now
d junior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Claiming Pollock sent us
tickets Tor the moving pict-
ures OF his play Such a
Little Queen" but he must
OF got the idea to send
them pretty late a. we
didn't know about it until
it was time to 90 to the
show and we had other
plans then. We were just
as glad, because we do not
like moving picture shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

If THE GAZETTE ever
has enough advertising 50
j, can afford to put in a
telephone we will try to
get Miss Daniels who an
swcrs the phone for Ern
Calkins and Ralph Holden
to answer ours and tend to
things. Miss Daniels is the
best telephone answerer we
ever heard and has so much
intelligence that we con
SANITY think up excuses to
call up the hrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

MHlnmmmHHWH#UHI'nI0lII0nu0NInIWu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
LOCAL NEWS

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
The SManifold Noises
Range from the Dis
turbing to Lunacy-
Provoking.
By EARL \. FINDLEY.

r 0THlNG seeas TO do us any good In
the case OF the dobilitated nervous sy>
tenn, automobiles, or anxiety over IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT
New Head at Our State Prison.

The board of penal institutions have
appointed Ralph O. Walker of Barre,
Mass, superintendent of our state
prison at Windsor, to succeed Mr..
Lowell who has recently resigned. Mr.
Walker is a recognized authority on
penology and comes to Vermont from
the head of boys reformatory at
Barre, where he has served for five
years Previous to that time he was for
eight years connected with the YER
gennes Industrial school, so that he
comes back to the state well equipped
for his new duties.
The Advance has had occasion to crit
icize Gov. Fletcher for some of his pub
lie acts, but it takes this opportunity to
praise him for demanding the resigna-
tion of Supt. Lowell. The latter's unsuc-
cessful attempt to get rid of Chaplain
Ford was but an incident in career
which if longer pursued would have dis
graced the state. Unless there is to be
some dirty linen washed in public the
incident may now be considered closed,
but in fairness to the penal board and
Gov Fletcher the statement that Mr..
Lowell resigned because of failing health
and old age ought not to pass unchal-
Advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11

ion i'm other countries-not the govern
ments-lent their aid at the time OF
the Beilss prosecution by getting up pc
titions, the contents of which were prob
ably communicated to the Russian for
eign office, though the ambassadors did
not send the documents. And If past
representations have proved Intellectual
there is all the more reason to multiply
them on future occasions.
That the occasions will come is evil
dent from the recent invention OF a sec
ond ritual murder case in the neighbor-
hood of Kiev. The later story was as
circumstantial as the former. A certain
Christian boy, il was said, had been
murdered and buried, and the exhumed
body showed Is wounds and marks OF
Jewish rites. So jew was arrested,
and Deputy Zamislovsky, the Black
Hundreds notorious lawyer, came direct
from his place in the Douma to start
the new prosecution. Then the Chris
tan boy was found to be alive and well,
and the body to be that of a Jewish
boy--who might have been murdered by
anti. Semites. Another fiasco! But for
every defeat there must be something
in the nature of reprisal. The acquittal
of Beiliss was largely due to the fear
less writings of M. Shulgren of the kiev-
lanin. 1t is significant that on Feb. 2,
this editor was sentenced TO three
months imprisonment. Russia's anti
Semitism is a deep-seated disease. And
the longer she delays its eradication the
more she tends to become as leper
among the nations.--Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11

Not for years, if ever, have the people
of Barre and surrounding towns taken
hold of proposition as they have seized
upon the chance to secure an adequate
building for the Barre City hospital.
The degree of enthusiasm manifested at
the meeting last night preliminary to
the active canvass by the various COM
mittees was very marked and it was
not confined to any narrow limits but
embraced people in all occupations
Moreover, the enthusiasm was not the
shouting sort but was deeper-seated,
giving evidence of a quick determine
ton to carry the campaign through to
successful conclusion. With such spir-
it back of the campaign for a building
fund one would feel safe in predicting
success for the united efforts as they
enlist the cooperation and assistance of
all the people in the city and surround
ing towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
MUCH BUSINESS AHEAD.
For Franklin County Court Which
Opened March Term.

st. Adams, March ll-Franklin coun.
ty court opened its spring term yester-
day morning at l0.45 o'clock, with
Judge Il. L. Waterman of Brattleboro
presiding. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. George d. Gould, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
The calling of the trial calendar fol-
lowed the sheriff's proclamation and the
following cases were set for trial: st.
Albans Granite 20. VS.. Ellwell g. Co.;
Reed Manosh vs.. Clyde r. Chapman; +.
w. Blondin and Mary Chenette VS.. Will
liam Younger and others; Il. w. Bon
din and Mary Chenette VS.. William
Younger and others; =. w. BHondin and
Mary Chenette VS.. Arthur Hogaboom
and others; Elizabeth Bloomer VS.. l.. p.
Martin and Fred Underwood; ID. A. Cor
well VS.. Sam Nichols; the Sweat Com
ings Co. VS.. w. d. Thompson; Marcus
Latham VS.. the city of st. Adams; Una
dilla Silo Co. VS.. G. l.. Dolan; Arthur
Shepard VS.. Central Vermont railway.
The cases of E. +. Greenwood VS.. b. +.
McFeeters and the Detroit Tobacco Co.
VS.. A. ID. Tagie were entered as discon-
tinued
There are some 30 cases on the Grim
inal calendar, The charges znge from
murder and burglary to breach OF the
peace, several of which, including those
for the major crimes, are expected to be
tried.
Divorce cases number Al, which is
more than the usual average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
Russia and the Jews.

1t is a very dark picture of oppres-
sion in Russia that Mr.. Herman Bern
stein has laid before the Jewish citizens
of Boston, yet it's blacklist lines seem
to be warranted by facts. The state
ment that the Russian government Gre
ated the Kiev ritual murder case to
please the car may be considered doubt
full, if only because conclusive evidence
of it is unobtainable, but that the ear
was in sympathy with the prosecution
and was dissatisfied with its failure is
not unlikely. Nicholas III. is a weakling,
and unfortunately he had for his tutor
the late M. Pobiedonostzeff, the jew
hating proeurator of the Holy Synod.
Morally, the car may be somewhat ir-
responsible, as the result of his training
and religious prejudice has by no means
improved him.
But the responsibility of the Russian
government for systematic persecution
of the Jews is indubitable, and other
nations ought to drive it home in such
a way that all Russia may feel the
shame of it. The United States has
taken the lead by means of treaty abro-
cation, though the cause is technically
limited to the American-Je passport
question. Representatives of public opin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
The Plot Thickens.

The administration is not to be envied
in the position in which the Mexican
complications have placed it. The Texas
raid was doubtless symptomatic OF the
feeling all along the border, and the
country generally has reached the con-
clusion that the failure to recognize
Huerta and put an end to the trouble
has been an amazing blunder. The pres
ident's recognition of the new president
of Peru, who came to his seat by a
much bloodier route-even if the worst
stories of Huerta are to be accepted
disposes of that argument on grounds of
consistency.
No complication need result from the
Texan raid. While reports are some
petition went to get evidence of how
Vergara met his death, which the gov
eminent had failed to obtain. The raid
apparently did no harm; no Mexicans
were injured, none of their property was
destroyed
Feeling on the boundary is very in
tense, though reports may be somewhat
exaggerated. Senator Falls remarks in
the Senate yesterday doubtless reflect
led the expected sentiments in such
times and circumstances. But the sit
uation is undeniably bad, and it is grow
ing worse all the time. Our policy links
us up with the so-ealled Constitutional
lists, who are the worst of bandits and
are wholly without gratitude for what
our government has done for them.
Meanwhile Huerta in Mexico City is
preserving order and protecting Ameri-
can lives and property. A contrast be-
tween what he is doing in the territory
over which he exercises control and
what the rebels are doing in the states
along our international boundary is il
Illuminating as to the real situation
Boston Herld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
VERMONT LISTERS MEETINGS.

The annual instruction meetings Of
the listers of Vermont, as arranged by
State Tax Commissioner Charles A.
Plumley, are of much possible impor-
lance because of the fact that quadren-
NAL appraisals are to be made the COM
ing spring. Therefore, the matter to be
taken up should be carefully considered,
and every lister in the state should
make arrangements to attend one of the
10 meetings, the dates of which are Civ
en- in another column in to-day's paper.
This is the more necessary because in
many cities and towns changes have
been made in the officials and new listers
have come into office, who have little or
no experience in the work of appraisals.
as well as in the routine of the yearly
work of their office. Probably none of
them is so well equipped as not to need
special instruction in their duties. Thus
it is reasonable to suppose that Com
missioner Plumley will be greeted BY
practically every lister The Washing
ton county officials and those others, to
whom Montpelier is center, should bear
in mind that their meeting win be held
at the Montpelier city hall on March 80.
Every one should be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
The Insufferable Month.

The gentlewoman who impaired her
mournful conviction that she would leave
this sphere of sorrow in March because
il was the month she most hated, was
probably expressing a pang which lies
very closely to the hearts OF most OF us.
That rooted and perfectly valid objee-
ton to an article that is neither hay nor
grass, neither dough nor bread, applies
TO March with crushing condemnation
If it is winter, we can justly complain
of it for not being spring, and If it is
truly spring we can justly complain OF
a too abrupt farewell to winter. Wad-
ing in mud. we remember the snow with
fond regrets: wading in slush, we look
forward with Impotence to mud as
lesser evil. Rains turn to snow, and
snow to rain. A warm southwest wind.
which entices windows open shifts
sets whole families sneezing their spec
taeles into their dinner plates. There is
no trust to be reposed in such season
and no comfort to be extracted from it.
Colds are a part of its routine, hardly
more to be escaped than the disagree
able necessity of emptying the ashpit,
and the man who avowed, in exaspera-
ton, that he would willingly, like Tom
Sawyer, "die temporarily" each year for
the whole month of March is sure of
comprehension.
The refugees from March are two. You
can go South Or you can work. The
first remedy is an insult to the average
citizen, who asks to be told where the
money to pay the gas bill is to como
from while he sits on Floridan veranda
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11

waving palm-lea fan. The second is,
| luckily, within command of us ALTO
submerge ourselves in oceans OF work
so deep that we shall have forgotten
such month exists. This plan has
double virtue. 1t squelches the irrita-
tions of the weather, and as March is
long month, it is a means of getting a
great real done. A possible third meth
cd is to lie down and let the month roll
over one like the car of Juggernaut; but
as it is too likely to do this the best we
can do, this is not a plan that deserves
encouragement.
An old lady, asked in what way she
was Notifying the flesh in the Lenten
season, snapped back; Living that's
penance enough, in March" She had
voiced longstanding grievance of hui
manity in the so-called temperate zones,
against this tyrannieal mouth. We owe
it long score and the worst we can
say of it will be none too bad.
But at the other end comes that re-
bound of joy; that revulsion of relief
and delight which teaches us that lights
are only bright in contrast with shad-
ow, and that perhaps nowhere on earth
is the graciousness of the first mild days
of real spring so enjoyed as in these
northern zones, which to reach we must
pass through the rigorous half-and-half
season. Then comes day of languorous
warmth, of sunshine mellowing from
winters wan tin-color to April's drench
of gold; of the first faint flush of green
on tiny patches of lawn behind iron
palings, of yellow crocuses pushing up
between the grass blades; OF sudden
thrill of robin song from the budding
ash tree in the quiet court, 'and winters
wars and ruins are over" 1t is a reward
which makes us ask ourselves If March
even a Massachusetts March--is not
worth living through for the sake of the
contrast.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
CANNED SALMON AS FOOD.

Judging by Economic Circular No.
IL the United States government might
be suspected OF going into the canned
salmon business, as the circular urges
the general public to eat less meat and
eggs and more canned salmon. We have
the information from the government
tester of food values that l6 cents
worth of red salmon has as much bone,
muscle, blood and brain material as 50
cents worth of eggs or as SO cents
worth of sirloin steak or as 30 cents
worth of leg O. mutton. 1t is also con-
siderably better than chicken, price for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11
F. H. Rogers & Co.

price. And when it comes to a differ
ence in colors of salmon there also is a
difference in cost, says the government
report, as the common, or pink, variety
of the finny tribe is still lower in price
than the red variety and it contains
most of the reds good qualities except
that it has less fat. By putting OUT
this information, the government de-
partment links itself as an ally against
the alleged "meat trust" and the dis
trustful hen. The canned salmon indus
try, therefore, will feel duly grateful
to the kind government at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-11

While Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was
indulging in most disgraceful scenes in
the north of the British Isles, at Glas-
gov, one of her misguided followers was
committing an outrage by slashing y
valuable painting in the National gal
lery in London. Great Britain is fos-
tunate that people of this class are not
allowed to take hand in the govern
ment of the nation. They have proven
themselves irresponsible, hysterical, no.
toriety- seeking and lawless-iust the OPP
posite from those qualities which go to
make up good citizenship. BY their dis
graceful actions this section of the wom-
anhood in the British Isles has shown
itself to be of different stamp than the
women of practically every other nation
of the world.