davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

support. Togetner they wslkeo mo ne
Palace Cafe next door 20 the theatre
bcwailing the fact tnst Nat ". Wills
was not 70 be found 20 take Joan saw
ycr's spot on the bill.
just in time, fellows. What will
you nsve?"
2 vas the rstty wills himself speak
ny 20 them as NJ leaned against me
bar and twirled his nifty little stick.
What viii We have? We want
YOU" shouted Rogers and Kingsley
and dragged the astonished Wills out
.dc. Tney cHpla aimed their urgent need
o. MN and he jumped into tai and
rushed for his trunk He made ne
Palace ~ the nick Or time and scored
an uproarIous nit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NEW YORK. THEATRE.

A. the New York Theatre the aquatic
g.. 81 the "S.x Water Lilies remains
for final weeks engagement. making
record run o. four weeks a. This
+ro,trc. The diving girls viii intro
rpce nov features and thc nightly d',-
ing contest, tor silver cups open 90 "ll
o.,1l be continued. The motion picture
ro-t.or o. tho performance will include
,,c ,onula- Nary Pic1ford photo PLAYS
ON vordav and Thursday. he Psthe
rsiv News Service. The Mexican
Nr,rer." ON Wednesday. a tnree-rsel
lama taken a. Vera Cruz and based on
.,c ac,usl occunstion by the American
,-oops ~ that Mexican seaport; Held
GOV Ransom" a four-reel special and
-as usual FIRST run photo plays from
trs leading stud os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PALISADE PARk.

The feature OF the week a. paiisade
Amusement Park is the fireworks d o.
The framework OF the display Will be-
80 feet long and - feet high As the
"Brooslyn" bridge bursts into = colored
fame small boat Vii steam on the
river and pas under the span an q
realistic fashion. The Rustic Theatre
ysudevlle bin include George Ever,
in black face: Gold and Lawrence. sing
ele: Murray Bonnet q character artist,
the Musical Hodges, and the EcIair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

mu.ter" 8 still (. Cohsr's Th,atrs.
100 Many Cooks passed rs l15'h
Nsp Work representation a. the IhIr-
'y-ninth street Theatre with tho Sa'
urdny afternoon performance. and
without he slightest falling Of 10
patronage o. popularity. Nr. era.
vee's comedy row N course 81
translation into both french and Ger
man FOR production m Paris and Ber-
In. respectively. The entire novelty
~ the theme appears 20 have exer-
ci.ed an immediate appeal 10 foreign
managers, and competition TO secure
European rights has been very keel.
For -. lifted st...s -.ra Csnsds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PLAYS AND PLAYER
Louise Meyers-May Allison-Finding a
FilIer-Notes and News.
Bv HECTOR rURNBULI-

Louise the Of the Zerfed Foles after
the has been beegd by authors
sts composers Zegd announced that he intended
airing Not only have Of the We
submitted scenario to her and offered
.1 o
v e~ the offer The letter which We regret "
Of the present day
and not fellow his girl to- There
that classic
without too much legs
<ra,ev before forwards
would be
..,,re 20 disturb the o. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BRIGHTON BEACH.

The Brighton Beach Music Hall Will
celebrate ITS anniversary jubilee with
a programme Of fifteen vaudeville acts.
Ruth Rove will mead the list Of enter
tanners. and another feature will be
Gus Edwards Md Kabsret. company
that includes about eighteen juveniles
among them the Brighton Beach "a
vorites. Little "Cuddles' and Master
George Harriet Burke. singing COM
,dienue: the Misses LIGHTER and Jordan.
m q singing and instrumental musical
sketch. the Kaufman Brothers. team
of b.acktace comedian. Mcpevltt'
Kelly 4 Lucy. m sketch called The
Piano Movers aud the Actress the
Juggling Burkes McNilllams. stan
dol and Baldwin. q trio OF SINGER, and
seven other acts will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

upra,c. lvv Irou'man and Nsuds
L0ur1s.
when \. n Wood Wa reminded
h. mr. press agcn' that - va nc %
dictate inc regular week. notice
about Potash & PerImu'tcr.' ~ iried
"a 90, "f'nds~ Cover" ue i1sls'ed
that although respsnsibie Tor Inc
High Cost OF Loving he wa 'inno-
cent" ~ any wrongdoing and entirely
Within the Law" Even when you
get that man "Cornered,' "He Come:
IN Smiling" Yes, .HIotcsh 4 Peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
EBBETS FIELD.

The bill AZ Marcus Loew's big show
next week will be headed rs Della
Rays dancing horses doing the tango.
turkey trot and hesitation Seven
vaudeville acts, singers, clowns. sym
phopy orchestra and band Of 100 will
sis6 Ne on thehill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
At LUNA

Commencing next Monday and con-
tinuing throughout the week. Charles
"Darcdevl' Niles, the aviator, will
thrill the visitors 70 Coney Island
Niles will give series Of exhibition
high above the towers o. Luna. The
member OF the Citizens Committee Of
Gomez Island have closed with Aviator
Niles 10 give an ascension every after
noon between and ) O'Clock with two
on SATURDAY and one on sunday morn
ing AZ II o'clock The fight will be
made from inc Brighton Reach race
track. and after ascending to = height
Of about 1000 feet above Luna Mic.
Will then thrill the visitors by looping
the loop. slides and a number Of other
sensational feafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Att A.. ~ resume o. indefinite "n-
osgemept. IN Nonday evening, July ~.
A, fbiy time = ncp leading man VII
V.dn.sday. July %, With the original
cas-, intact. including Hale Hamilton,
George Parsonr. "a William Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
,ENe From POTASH AND oERLNUT150
COuANS THEATRE.
IN VAUDEVILLE
Josepn Santley-Houdini in New Stunts
Bills ror the Week.

me Madison square Roof Garden. Mr.
Steve O'Sulhyan and Miss Mildred
Loveioy VIII give exhibitions Of their
new dances Mr.. Jose Hess and MIS-
Peggy lie Bruno are still with the
Roof and the Fox Tro' and Double
Shuttle are attracting a grea, deal -
attention. Barney Gold and Elsie lay
Tor are very popular with the Garden
ties. Many other expert dancers and
cabaret numbers are added 20 the roof
weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MADISON sol ARE ROOF.

Tomorrow evening marks the open
inr of the ninth successful week ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
"The Romancers" Tonight.

Tonight at o'clock, on the lawn OF
Mrs. Charles Smith, on Elm street, near
the Mathewson school, will be given an
open.air production OF "The Roman
GERS" Rostand's famous comedy by the
wellknown Frank Lea Short company
of New York This company has just
played in Lenox and Rutland with such
great success es to be Immediately
booked for next year. The performance
here is under the auspices of the
Woman's club.
The players include number of we'll
known names. There is Miss Kathryne
Vincent, who played the leading part in
Little Women" V. L. Granville, who
was leading man for Forbes Robertson;
J. P. MacSweeney, of Spring Jingle of
THE Madcap Duchess" etc. 1t has
everywhere been pronounced the finest
ever presented in pastoral
plays, and this is their fifth successful
season.
"The Romancers" is one of the fun
NEST comedies ever written. and also has
a charming love story and plenty OF
thrills. 1t is going TO be an opportunity
that every play-goer in Barre should
take advantage of.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES.

II one consideration has been pressed
home to the United States more force
fully thus far in the European warfare
than any other single consideration it
is that alliances among nations may be
fully as baneful as helpful. Europe is
a tsngle of alliances, with the various
nations so related and inter related BIZ
agreements expressed and implied that
10 all intents and purposes there are but
two foemen, the one headed by the pow
erful combination Of Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy and the other headed
iby the equally powerful triumvirste of
Great Britain, Russia and France. The
international affairs of most of the other
states are hopelessly entangled with
either the one or the other of these ma
ior combinations. SO that when one be-
comes involved in complications Il most
surely leads TO the dragging of the 9th
er ally into the embroglio. Germany
very naturally went to the support Of
Austria Hungary even though it had no
axe of its own to grind. Italy's lean
ings are in the same direction BY rea-
son Of the triple alliance" although as
yet the peninsula kingdom has kept
free Of active participation in the trou-
bles. On the other side, Russia. taking
the part Of Servia in the original quar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
For the Girl Who Dances.

In August Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears a page entitled Good
Ideas for Girls. Following is a sug.
gestion of substitute for shoe buckles
made for the girl who dances;
"The rhinestone of cut-steel buckle
which plays such a glittering part in
modern footgear is, however. regrettably
expensive An effective and less costly
substitute, not of the material but of
the shape. is the rhinestone or steel
button. Some of the smartest shoes,
the walking slipper of patent
leather and the evening slipper of black
satin. are so ornamented These buttons
can be obtained in the shops in endless
variety and their cost is infinitely less
than that Of buckles; indeed, there will
be many button bag that viii yield up
a pair or perhaps more Of these shiny
little treasures.
These buttons may be sewed directly
on the slipper toe or may be centered
in a tiny bow Of two l0ops-no ends-of
velvet, satin, grosgrain, or chiffon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
F. H. Rogers & Co.

rel, looks to France and Great Britain
its partners in the triple entente" fol
support, and it already has received sub
stantlal support on the part of France
by reason of active war opera tions By
the French troops on the German border
Now, too, even Great Britain, considered
one of the least hysterical of European
nations, Is most certainly drifting to-
ward that condition in which it will be
forced to show its hand as an active
combatant in support of the above
mentioned triple entente" and to guard
also the little country Of Belgium just
across the English channel. Following
those great leaders the other nations OF
Europe, and even of far-off Asia, are
getting into line and affiliating them
selves with the leaders toward whom
natural inclinations direct. The great
international feud Is on. Inter related
national families are aligned in two col
umns, facing each other excitedly and
expectantly.
Meanwhile the United States stands
alone, mtroubled by the strain OF en-.
pressed or implied alliances, in position
to view the situation calmly and un-
willing to take sides because unneces-
sary to do so. The United States has
its friends, Of course, and 1t has those
who would be enemies at the least pro-
vocation; but it has no really entangling
alliances which would cause the great
republic to enter fight at the drop OF
the hat or at the beck of some other
nation. The United States is better off
as it is, albeit there may be times when
combinations are helpful
and powerful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
GRANITEvILLE.
Paving Cutters Held Annual Picnic Sat.
urday in Gazeley's Grove.

The paving cutters, with their wives
and lady friends, held their annual picnic
in Gazeley's grove Saturday, After par
taking OF a hearty luncheon, games were
participated in, the fret being football
game between the married-and single
men, the latter winning score OF
TO !. Next on the program was a base
bali game between Graniteville and
Websterville, the former winning by a
score of II to 3. The biggest attraction
OF the day was tug-of-war between
teams representing England, Ireland,
Scotland and Sweden, six men on side.
The first pull was Ireland vs.. Sweden,
then England VS. Scotland. ireland won
over Sweden, as did Scotland over Eng
land. On the final pull, between England
and Scotland, the latter won.
Other sports included girls race, for
those under eight years old, won by Min.
ME Wilson, with Mary Moran I'd and
Jennie Wilson Sd. Boys race under
eight yearsl, George Mearns LIST, Robert
Littlewood I'd, Allen Cameron Sd. Girls
race under IA years.. Agnes Moran LIST,
Doris Wilkie I'd, Eva Cameron 3D.. Boys
race (under "a years., Frank Moran LIST,
George Cameron I'd, Alfred Chapman Sd.
Single ladies race, Violet Pratt LIST,
Esther Beattie I'd. Married ladies' race,
Mrs. Stewart LIST, Mrs. Cameron I'd, Mrs.
Littlewood 3D.. Three.legged race, @.
Moir and Robert Dalgleish LIST, j. Arm
strong and NJ. Smith I'd. Old mems race,
John Donald LIST, George Laird I'd.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon and evening and all went
home satisfied they had had pleasant
day. The Barre Paving and Contracting
company as usual gave generous dona-
ton to the funds OF the picnic
The following committee had charge
IF the affair: William Brown, William
Cameron, George lawson, Charles Ross,
George Clark, John Coutts, James An
lrews, Albert Littlewood, James o'Hare,
John Anderson, Alex Imlach, James
Bishop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

Little complaint has been heard about
road hogs in Vermont this season, but
one has just been entered from East
Middlebury, where, it is claimed, the
driver of heavy work team refused
to turn out to let an automobile pass,
with the result that in trying to get
by, the driver of the automobile ran his
ear into the ditch and. against tree,
the motor vehicle being badly smashed
in the wrenching and the subsequent
collision although, fortunately, the four
occupants were not injured to serious
extent. slight exercise OF decent cour-
tesy Of the road might have averted the
accident, and, on the other hand, a curb
ing of the impetuousity of the automo-
bile driver might have helped consider
ably, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

Those aeroplane sighting stations
which Great Britain decided to place
about its coast few weeks ago do not
appear so useless to-day as they seemed
then. Indeed, stations TO locate the APP
preaching hostile aeroplanes will serve
a very useful purpose, inasmuch as
Great Britain is amply prepared against
invasion by the water route, the only
other way of approach to the tight little
island in the Atlantic ocean. Possibly
there was an inkling of some great event
impending that caused Great Britain's
decision to construct the stations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

President Wilson's address to the peo-
pie of the United States, adjuring them
to remain calm in the present crisis in
Europe. is well made and timely because
it comes Mt a time when the people of
the United States have been stunned
into calmness by the very enormity of
the drama being enacted in Europe
Three weeks ago one could scarcely have
found who would have predicted that
all Europe would be in the throes of
great international conflict to-day; yet
every nation is an armed camp, so to
speak, in this short time and actual
clash Of arms has occurred in many
spots throughout the continent. No
more cooling cause than this was needed
to make the United States halt and
consider seriously the ravages of war
fare. Americans never were more calm
in contemplation of the awful POSSIBLE
tiles than they are at the present time,
and they are not likely to be drawn into
excitement other than that which comes
to the spectator of a great drama. Yet
President Wilson's words will add
strength 10 that position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Lieut.. y. n. Ingram. a star athlete
when he vas attending Annapolis. has
been ordered to report Immediately 20
act AZ head coach Of football for the
NAVY.
Kaieserling Of Indianapolis is leading
the Federal league pitchers with II VIC
tories and two defeats. Russell Ford
has won ~ games and lost Eve. seat
on has won l6 victories and had seven
Losses. Quinn j. credited with Is wins
and seven losses.
Tex Erwin. tie veteran catcher Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. has been given his
release. He vas sold 10
Cincinnati several weeks ago. but was
later turned hack % brooklyn bv Nan
aver Herzoe. Erwin iesds the National
league in batting. according % un0f5cial
figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
Music Feature Of "rhe ROmancers. .

Lovers of good music. as well as those
interested in the theatre, will take great
pleasure in tho performance of The
Romancers" this evening at O'Clock on
the grounds Of Mrs. Charles Smith on
Elm street. The Frank lea Short com
pany has IN unusually fine quartet and
the singing Of the old French ballads in
the open air l. a novelty Of great
charm. IL is OF speciel interest to note
that the company has Just engaged the
well known tenor. Charles Tingle, who
last season sang the leading role in The
Madcap Duchess and has already been
engaged by Henry W. Savage for next
season in the great success. ~Sari.r Mr..
Jingle viii sing John McCormick's great
song Il Hear You Calling Me"
Tickets for the play are on sale az
browne drugstore ans AZ the seating
space u limited, an early reservation -
desirable. Prices. 55c and 81. and there
are few unreserved seats at 5oc.-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

No more tragic ending TO an automo-
bile fatality could be imagined than the
suicide of the chauffeur, one of the few
survivors OF the roll down 50-foot
embankment. The double tragedy at
Pownal, this state, and North Adams,
Mass, furnished some unusual features,
and notably inexplcable in the case of
the suicide of the chauffeur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

Catcher "Bob" Schang. a brother 20
~Wallie~ Schaug. the Mackmen catcher,
has been cold by the st. Joseph. Mo-,
Western league club 70 Pittsburg in the
National league. The younger Schang
win remain with the 81. Joseph club
until the Western league race is over.
Standard Of the Springfield club r.
still considered one Of the most dan
gsrous hitters in the Eastern associa-
ton
The Ifttleton-St. Johnsbury intcrcity
series row stands two 70 one in favor o.
the New Hampshire lads The next
game will b played On Thursday Of
this week
Lee Mage. the star bitter of the 81
Louis Nationals. i having his best year
81 the BIZ leagues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
Contemplate Seriously

the business Tragedies under your own
observation, and see how many would
have been avoided If the money invested
in unsuccessful ventures had been put
into good life insurance. National Life
Ins. Co. Of Vt. lMutuall :. s. Bal
lard. general agent, Lawrenoe building
Montpelier. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

A hearty welcome is extended to the
members of the Washington County
Veterans association. May their stay
be most enjoyable and their union with
Windsor and Orange county veterans at
Randolph be but prolongation of -
splendid time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
VAUGHAN'S
Summer Clearance Sale

Last Call for this Extra Mark-Down Sale
All goods marked down on main and second
floor. Plan to come to this store as often as you
can this week.
New Neckwear Muslin Underwear, Ladies
Skirts, New Shell Goods, New Waists all 60 in
this Summer Sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
Misuse Of Pruning Hooks and Climb
ing Devices.

Besides the careless filing of decayed
cavities in trees, there are other prac-
tees of certain so-called tree surgeons"
that do the trees more harm than good.
Many of these surgeons" as well as the
people who employ them, do not realize
the danger arising from fresh injuries to
a tree. The tree owner should realize
that prompt attendance to fresh in
juries will largely do away with the need
of tree surgery Is or 20 years hence. The
tree surgeons must realize that il they
make fresh injuries in the living bark,
when treating decayed portions, they are
laying the tree open to more dangers of
infection that will result in further de-
cay.
just as person is subject to infection
through cuts and scratches, trees are
rendered subject TO infection by having
their living bark torn. Notwithstanding
this, many tree surgeons use pruning
hooks and climbing spurs and cut fresh
gashes in the tree. To break of small
dead branches a workman may use a
long pruning hook as though it were a
club. In doing so the hook usually caus-
es injury to the young bafk near by.
Every new wound may furnish new
point Of entrance for decay. even though
the old dead branch may have been re-
moved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
COMMERCIAL SURGERY FOR TREES.
Tree Surgery as Science Every Year
More Generally Appreciated.

A cavity in a decayed tree is some
thing like a cavity in q decayed tooth. II
an unreliable tree surgeon who has been
called in to save the tree only partially
removes the diseased part of the wood,
uses no antiseptic coatings in the cavity
and fills it up with cement the tree is
no more cured than Is a person whose de-
cayed tooth has not been properly filed
by dentist. The only difference Is that
after the tree cavity has been covered,
If the work has not been properly done,
the tree has no way of making its trouble
known except by further decay.
Within the last decade there has been
great increase in demand for surgeons
10 repair decaying shade trees, but the
possibilities Of practicing fraud in this
profession like the instance just cited
have tempted so many unreliable people
to dabble in the science that tree sur.
gerry has fallen somewhat into disrepute.
The U. s. department of agriculture
realizes that commercial tree surgery
should occupy high place in the esti-
nation of the public, and has recently
issued a pamphlet entitled, Practical
Tree Surgery" wherein suggestions are
made for Improvement along these lines.
A in all professions, there are reli.
able and unreliable men and firms com
peting for contracts in tree surgery. In
recent years so many occasions have
arisen when property owners felt the
necessity of calling in commercial tree
surgeons to attend to their trees that
there are now numerous firms, both
honest and dishonest, engaged in the
work, Usually tree surgery il practical
in connection with some nearly related
line, but often it is taken up as a bust
ness of itself. When a blight such al
the chestnut bark disease, infects the
trees OF a district, the community, or
in it, will often spend con
money to control rayages
which may rob the whole district of its
trees. An affection like the chestnut
bark disease is contagious. 1t requires
scientific knowledge of the disease to
know whether an affected tree should be
destroyed at once or is worth treating
t requires scientific training to under
,tand the manner of growth of the
ungi causing the disease and what
treatment is best.
Many individuals who have had faith |
n tree surgery have lost it through fol- |
owing the advice of unreliable tree sur
rooms who claimed to be able to diagnose |
case, but whose main interest was to |
ollect good sum of money for their
york
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
All Marked Down

Second Floor--All Gar
ments and Ready-to-wear
Goods at a Big Mark-down
come to this store. Lots
of New Summer Goods go
in this sale at a big mark
down. You will find our
stock complete. Many are
buying their summer and
vacation garments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

SIX hose IN colOrs. go. sor. slOo. Al
Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

The more Charles A. Prouty explains
the worse his nix-up grows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

The Austria and Seryia scrap is al
most lost sight of in the bigger fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
Last Call on Waists

Lot S1.25 White Waists for 69c
Lot $1.50 Fancy Waists, selling
for 98c.
Lot 1925, 1898 Long Sleeve
Waists, $1.49.
White and Fancy Silk Waists,
each $1.19.
White Silk Waists, each $1.25,
$1.39, $1.98.
Best Silk Waists in all colors,
$1.98.
$500 and $500 Crepe de Chine
Blouses, each $2.98.