davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

man, with the hope of overcom-
ing his imperfections. are rapidly
passing. Her instruction in the
elements OF manhood enables her
to snalyze, and she instinctively
stops to analyze before she per-
mits her heart to go out to a
man.
In a similar way the young
man should be taught to iecog-
nize Ideal womanhood and, hav-
ing made himself worthy of a
perfect woman, to look for one
for a wife.
The preparation of young peo-
pie for a wise choice of a life
partner Is not complete until they
know some of the things assidu-
ously to be avoided in this choice
of life partner. Every young
person should know that there
are certain serious impairments.
physical or mental, that may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Hubbard
Writes on
Friendship

ITO have known an ideal friendship,
and had it fade from your grasp
and flee as a shadow before it is
touched with the sordid breath of
selfshness, or sullied by misunder
standing, is the highest good"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

gust 90, the attraction being "Neptune's
Daughter" in which Annette Kel.erman
is featured. For the opening attraction
of the regular season, "Milestones." a
charming comedy drama, very popular
in New York last season and the season
before, is to be presented, opening on
September 6. Both the Orpheum and
the Gayety announce their opening bills
for next Sunday; the Orpheum will show
Arnold DAILY in G. b. SIS one-act comedy,
How He Lied to Her Husband and a
bill of merit otherwise; the Gayety to
swing into line with Ed Lee Wroth and
his "Ginger Girls" The Empress Will
continue the even tenor of its way, un-
interrupted. The Krug will very likely
continue dark; reports have come from
the east that the American is to be in
habited by the Progressive" burlesque.
but no local announcement to that effect
has yet been made.
"As slick as a new pin." said Man
ager johnson OF the Gayety theater when
asked what condition that popular play
house would be in when 1t is opened next
Sunday for the regular season of musical
burlesque. The Gayety is undergoing its
annual house cleaning which in this in
stance means much fresh paint, new
rnoquette carpet in certain sections of
the house, the walls thoroughly cleaned
and the fresco decoration touched up
where needed Although the auditorium
proper and the fronts Of the boxes al
ways have been well illuminated, the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

IRE we are again. via he
din of war resounding through
the world, deafening the ears
of the people to all other
sounds save those that have
20 40 x.yfth ,aartfaI thirCa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

lighting Of the playhouse has been in
creased by 10 per cent For fire protec-
ton complete new sprinkler system has
been installed az an outlay Of $500
New silk plush haugings for the boxes
and new mahogany arm-chairs for the
stalls are other items that give the theeter
a rejuvenated air The stage also has
new equipment such as the pictorial
curtain and two new drops. In fact, the
whole playhouse, from scene-lott 10
furnace room Is now thoroughly reno
waited and fresh for the opening OF the
new season.
The actor who Is to head the initial bill
o. seven acts gained his widest distinc-
ton as producer OF plays by George
Bernard Shaw. Years ago he was seer
in Omaha a. Chambers in "Pudd'nhe
Wilson" Later he was a star witt
Julia Marlowo In Barbara Frietchic."
-
In pursuance OF its progressive policy
OF showing multiple reel feature film,
CONTINUED from PAGE TcnO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

II
krEv-.1s of the people to all other
fkA9@kF3N sounds save those that have
XE16RkD to do with martial things,
comes the still, small voice of the man
ager, reminding us that the theater is
about to open its doors after a summer re-
cess, and inviting us to come and partake
of that which may serve to make us for
get for a moment the misery and sorrow
of the real world in the fun and folly of
the mimic 1t is with some modestyi too,
that the manager makes his bow this
year of grace. Hitherto he has come
with something of pride. and has dis
played his wares with confidence that
bred in him at beast assurance; now he
has felt the Christening rod of adversely to
a degree at least. and II is with less of
certainty and more of wistfulpess he asks
us to attend and enjoy the things he has
prepared. Let US hope he has that which
will merit attention for surely now, II
ever, the world needs the theater, IL only
for the diversion It affords.
o
In Omaha the situation is unchanged,
and the activities will resume just
where they left off last spring. At the
Brandeis Joy Sutphen will be In charge,
representing locally the managing firm
of Crawford, Zehrung & Philley. A pre-
season display of pictufe-drama will be
shown for the week beginning with Au-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

headed by the former Omaha boy, Ed
Lee wroth. the brother Of Roy Wroth,
the Farnam street cafe proprietor As
has been the custom at the Gayety, there
will be two performances every day,
feminine patronage being especially ca
tered to at every performance.
Many brand new shows will he pre-
scented during the season and many az
the familiar titles will serve as the name
OF shows that will be new in every par
ticular. Some of last seasons greatest
successes will be retained In their en-
tirety. there being Just as good reason
to play a successful musical burlesdue
entertainment moro than one season as
there is to retain any OF the best draw
ing dramatic successes more than q single
season. But even in such cases the song
numbers will be OF this seasons vintage
and the performance wholly satisfactory
tory.
Although things are still in rather
topsy-turvy condition in the interior OF
the theater. the box Office will be opened
for the advance sale of tickets next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

The Gsyety will still continue to be a
spoke in the wheel booked by the Column
bia Amusement company CT New York
City, whose attractions have been seen at
that house for the last five seasons and
which have firmly established the Gayety
in this entire community as being the
home Of brilliant musical burlesque which
can be attended by mother and the girls
with equal propriety as by father and
the boys. The season is completely
booked and viii continue for thirty-eight
weeks, starting Sunday afternoon. August
%, with THE Ginger Girls" which al
ways good entertainment, will again be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

brilliancy will be increased about 200 per
cent through the installation of hundreds
of mazda lamps of greater efficiency than
the carbon lamps to be discarded. On the
stage the footlights have been doubled
in number by the installation of an ad-
dltional strip containing the same num-
Der OF lamps as already contained I'm the
footlights. A brilliantly lighted stage has
always been Manager Johnson's hobby
and It was claimed by the companies
playing the Gayety that even last sea-
son the stage at that house was the
llghtest and the light most evenly dis
tributed of any theater on the circuit.
New changeable electric letter signs have
been placed in front of. the theater, which
will be stiu further Illuminated by sew
eral of the newer type nitrogen electric
lamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Once again this year the orpheum sea
son is to be opened by a dramatic star
Of unusual prominence. For the headline
attraction. Arnold DAILY is coming. AS
sisted by Doris Mitchell and company, he
Is to present George Bernard Shaw's one
act comedy, How He Lied TO Her Hus-
band"
For the opening week, which begins
August %. with the seat sale starting
next wednesday, August 10, the orpheum
will look like a new playhouse. While
Manager Byrne Is not asserting that the
theater, with its new frescoes End deco
rations and carpets. Is now the most at
traaiive amusement rlssa in America, or
even in the middle wss}. ne as ney19thes
less eagerly awaiting the verdict OF the
public in regard to the fresh color
scheme.
improvements have been made to the
amount of $4,000. OF this amount 5000
is the sum spent in providing the theater
with q restful color harmony Of pearl and
ivory and old rose. Herman Meyer. with
his corps Of capable decorators, has been
at work there since early in June. The
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16

Morrisvlle is we'll represented at the
State Fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A large congregation attended the SER
| vice last Sunday morning. Mr.. Baker
spoke on THE Souls Moving Day." Miss
Fiske of Cambridge, Mass, a visitor at
Samoset, delighted tie congregation with
a soprano solo, "These Are They" by
Browne. Miss Fiske has voice of rare
quality, which shows very careful train
ing.
The Sunday School reached the highest
attendance for some months. Let us keep
it up!
Principal Reynolds was the leader of
the c. K. service, discussing the theme
what is a good education?" The speak
err traced in most interesting manner
the development of the educational sys-
tenn from The early times to the present,
and pointed out some of the ideals to-
which the educators of today are striv-
ing.
The Camp Fire Girls met last evening
to discuss plans for the winters work.
Mrs. H. A. Smaley is to asst Miss Kel-
logg in the work of the Camp Fire.
Those who are interested in the forma-
ton of Sunday School Teacher Train
ing Glass, under the leadership of Supt.
Z. ID. Howe are invited to meet in the
vestry of this church this evening at
1870. The subject will be discussed and
if deemed advisable, organization will be
effected. This class is for all who are in
terested whether teachers or not. If the
class is formed, the meetings will be held
in the different churches in rotation.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet in the church parlors Thursday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7o'clock. Subject, Troublesome ques-
tons of today"
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Baker will
preach on The Man with a Vision
You are invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Advent Church

Rev. e. w. Tabor supplied the desk
last Sunday, in the morning preaching
on Angels and their work, from Psalm
34:7. The guardianship of this order of
beings is vouchsafed the people of God,
and it is they who shall gather from the
ends of the earth those made ready for
the eternal Kingdom.
Miss Alice Hazard, missionary from
China, spoke last evening to an appreca-
tive audience. Her gown was that of th e
Chinese ladies'; the banners, pictures,
culios and song were interesting and in
structive.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held after the, prayer
service Wednesday evening, the 23rd.
The l. A. c. Conference has been ap-
pointed to meet at Beebe, Que, Sept. 30
Oct 4. Oct. 2 will be devoted to Sunday
School work.
Rev. l.. F. Baker of Plainville, Conn,
has been engaged to hold revival meet
ings with the local A. G. church, begin
ming Oct. 6. His daughter may accom-.
pany him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Ostieuy left Fri
P.Q,
Logan Niles has completed work al
Greensboro and is at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Darran enter.
tanned their cousins, Mrs. Louis Moon OF
Petersburg, N. Y, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van Dusen have
stored their household goods and have
hired out to A. G. Sulham, proprietor of
the City Bakery.
Mrs. Lucinda Noyes, who has been
spending some time in Hyde Park, re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. hugh Wallace, last Friday.
! Elmer A. Smalley, superintendent of
horses, and George Fl. Terrill, superin-
! tendent of cattle, at the State Fair, left
last Friday for White River Junction to
begin their duties.
Will Shaw, who has been occupying
the Harry Smith farm in Stowe for some
time, has rented the Foss tenement on
Summer street, vacated by Foster Van
Dusen, and will move there at once.
Mrs. j. Fl. Warren returned last Thurs
day from weeks visit at the home of
her sister and husband, Judge and Mrs.
Frank L. Fish, in Vergennes, where she
attended the Marlborough celebration.
A business meeting was held last week
by the women of the Universalist society
and plars made for the Rummage Sale to
be held the middle of October. Any one
wishing to aid by sending contributions
may confer with Mrs. Porter Greene,
Miss May Chase or Miss Carrie Powers.
night t, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Smith at the
home of Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Small on Randolph street.
Mr.. Smith, who is employed in St. Johns
bury aud vicinity, has been here for sew
eral days with his family.
Among those from here to attend the
Lamoile County Sunday School Con
vention at Hyde Park Thursday were
Rev. ". E. Baker, Rev. w. T. Best, Rev.
r. D. Cranmer, T. ]. Stewart. Mrs. Edna
Skinner, Mrs. c. S. Cornell, c. D. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. S. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Smith, H. A. Slayton and Miss r.
Louise Slocum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
LamOille Grange Notes

Inc next regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange will be held Friday evening, Sept.
10. Following is the program. Let all
members endeavor to be present and
hear the talk about the Grange Fair:-
Song, Choir; Recitation, Mrs. Levi
Gle; Solo, Mrs. W. T. Besr; Recitation.
Mrs Edna FAR; Talk, w. T. Best; Song,
II. II. Farr; Guessing Contest; Music,
+. W. Silloway; Paper Mrs. Clarence
Thomas; Piano Solo, A. c, Bedell; "The
orchard for Pleasure and Profit, G.. HI.
Terriil; solo. o. G. Jones; Question.
What Can Be Done as regards the Help
Problem, Both in the Household and on
the Farm.?" Speakers, J. H. Mudgett,
ii. 5. Turner, Harrison Dodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Hale-Caswell Nuptials

Announcement has been received by
Morrisville friends of the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Gladys Caswell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Caswell of this town,
and Webster William Hale of East Fair
field. The ceremony was performed in
Richford by the Rev. Mr.. Holmes, pastor
OF the Episcopal Church of that place.
The bride wore travelling gown of blue
with hat to match.
Mrs. Hale graduated from Peoples
Academy in the class of 1913 and since
has been a successful teacher in the pub
lie schools. Mr.. Hale received his educa-
ton at Brigham Academy and Peoples
Academy. They will make their home in
Richford, where the groom has lucra-
tive position.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Hale are well and
favorably known and have host of
friends in this vicinity who wish them
much happiness and prosperity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Methodist Church

Last Sun day evening the Epworth
League service was led by Miss Stella
Wilson. Miss Wilson read an interesting
paper on the subject. Next Sunday even,
ing Principal Reynolds will give an ad-
dress on "The Importance of Education
The music for next Sunday will be as
folIows:-Organ prelude, Spring Song,
Mendelssohn; Response, tenor solo, VIM.
A. Best; Offertory, Lafountaine," Legs
burg; Anthem, Sun of My Soul; Post
Jude, Festival March, Bartholomew. O.
The m n of the church will meet in the
vestry this evening to plan the work for
the new campaign that is now on. Every
man who is member or attendant of the
church is especially urged to be present.
THE Gospel of Merry Heart" is the
subject for next Sunday morning. Dom
fail to hear the glad news. Remember
the jubilee next week. Everybody in
ViteQ,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Sunday School Teachers, At
tentiOn

One result of the County Sunday School
Convention held at Hyde Park last week
is the organizing of Community Teach
er Training class for Morrisville this win
ter under the direction of c. D. Howe,
county superintendent of that depart
ment. A preliminary meeting will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock in the
vestry of the Cong church, to which all
Sunday School teachers and prospective
teachers who desire this special training,
are invited A new and approved text
book has been secured at 80 cents per
COW.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Lamoille Grange Fair

The Grange Fair will he held Sept 25.
This paper is requested to remind all
committees to bear this date in mind
Below is list of committees for the
same:-
Old Relics-I. N. LeBaron, L. L. Camp,
Murillo Wood; Farm Machinery, J. H.
Atchinson, Levi Munson: Sugar-W. S.
Newcomb, G. j. Story; Butter-G. I'll.
Terrill, Fl. III. Small; Grain-L S. Small,
ii. 5. Turner; Vegetables-Orrn Jones,
Harold Ryder; Fruit, G. S. Stancliffe,
Mrs. Jennie Holmes; Poultry-J. R. Park
or, Will Daniels; Driving Horses-H. w.
browne, j. G. Peck Merchants Exhib-
its-H. j. Edmunds, G.. w. Clark; Fan
cy Work-Mrs. c. f. Smith, Mrs. Orrip
Jones, Mrs. Allen Grant; Flowers-Mrs.
Myrtle Turner, Mrs. Emily Codding;
Canned Goods-Mrs. G. j. Story, Mrs.
Anna Dodge; Cooking-Mrs. J. Ii. Mud
gett, Mrs. L. S. Gle, Mrs. Murilo Wood
Darning and Mending-Mrs. J. G.. Peck,
Mrs. Amelia Boynton; soliciting and sale
of candy-Mrs. Minnie Smalley, Mrs. A.
G. Bedell, Miss Della Thompson; charge
of apron sale-Mrs. Maria Tinker, Mrs.
Nellie Grout. Each lady is requested to
bring one apron TO contribute to this sale.
Iffor any reason committee cannot
serve they are requested to find a substi-
tute. Judges will be present from OUT
side Oranges.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared to be given in the town hall the
evening of Sept. %. Program to be ar
nounc ed next week.
The ladies of the Graege will serve a
chicken pie dinner at the Grange hall
Sept. 25. The dinner is open to the pub
lie at 25 cents per plate.
The Lamoille Grange Fair and School
Exhibit will be held in the town hall Fri
day, Sept. 25. All are invited to contrib
ute poultry, pet animals and birds, old
curiosities, dairy products, sugar and
syrup, vegetables, grain, fruit, canned
goods, fancy work, articles of domestic
manufacture, machinery and farming
tools, also flowers and school work from
the grades. At 2 p. m. 10 front of the
town hall will be held athletic sports
under the direction of Professors Rey-
nolds and Miller. In the evening there |
will be Grange program with IA farce |
under the direction of the lecturer, Mrs. |
A. V. Hollis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
PentecOStal Church

Our last Wednesday evening prayer
meeting was time of blessing and vic
tory.
Sunday morning last, Miss Custance
preached a most helpful sermon on
prayer" Miss Allen spoke in the even
ing from Matt. 1926, and also sang a
solo, "Chirst is Crowded Out"
Some very interesting Sunday School
books have been purchased for the Sum
day School library and will be ready for
distribution shortly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
SET A MARK

Open a savings account with this bank
and make resolve that during this year
you will deposit certain amount each
week or month and hold yourself to it
You will be surprised and delighted to
see how rapidly the account will grow.
ONE DOLLAR IS SUFFICIENT.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MORRISVlLLE
VT. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
West Hill

Miss Bessie Conger of Malone, n. Y,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Brown, left Monday in company
with Mrs. Brown for New York.
Harry Brown of Sterling has moved to
Stowe Forks and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Emo, who have been residing with Mrs.
Eno's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tatro.
have moved into the house vacated by
Mr.. Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
RESERVES ARE
CALLED OUT
Mems division Of Army Enlist 500 New
Fall Suits for Immediate Action

Morrisvle VT, Sept. 1o. Our Mems Depal tment has
called Summer Suits. But Gen. Newstock has
taken possession of racks and called 300 New Fall
Reservists.
They will make striking appearance and Their great
servceablity the field will be demonstrated when La
noble County puts them to actual test.
By flank movement they will easily capture the most
particular customers and make them p in their All
Wool Fabrics and will release them ouly after long and
hard service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
WILL DIVIDE PLUMS
VIII Give Smith and Lee
Each Half of Offices.

Secretary of the Treasury William
CT. MCAdOo has intimated to Senators
John Walter Smith and Blair Lee that
he will shortly announce list Of in
come tax appointments for the State
of Maryland, and has suggested that,
if either OF them chooses to do so, he
may revise the recommendations for
these, submitted by them months ago.
There Is no indication, however,
that either Senator will put forward
substitutes for any OF the names now
on file at the Treasury Department.
Those candidates Endorsed at the OUT
set Will probably be the only ones
Mr.. McAdoo will be asked to con-
slider.
While the Secretary has given no
information as to his course in this
matter, the feeling here ID that he
will make up the list Of appointments
from the two wings OF the party I'm
Maryland. He will give Senator
Smith a part of the Offices and give
Senator Lee the remainder. Whether
he will divide them evenly, either as
to salary or a. to the number Of
places to be filled, remains, OF course,
to be seen.
All that IL known now ID that the
Secretary will take up the income tax
appointments for Maryland as soon
az he returns from his honeymoon.
He has had the Smith and Lee lists
on his desk for weeks and has made
an independent inquiry as to the men
Endorsed. He 10 fully aware of the
fractional differences represented by
the two Senators, and has given
neither OF them to understand that
favorites will be played In making the
appointments.
Senator Lees friends hoped that
the Secretary would do nothing in
this matter until Joshua w. Miles
was confirmed as Collector OF Inter
nal Revenues. They took the position
that the income tax officials are to be
subordinate to the Collector, and that
Mr.. Miles, IL he - to be the head Of
this force, should be consulted as to
the men who are to serve under him.
Being a Lee man, 1T was assumed
by the junior Senator's friends that
Mr.. Miles would naturally favor the
Lee list OF candidates, and that his
advice would have great weight with
the Secretary. MIR. McAdoo, however,
apparently has despaired Of the early
confirmation of Mr.. Miles, and is
anxious to equip the Baltimore Office
without further delay with a staff of
officials who are to assess and collect
the new tax.
The recommendation of the two
Senators for these important Offices
were made some time ago. Senator
Smith submitted his list before Sena-
tor Lee was seated Before the Lee
contest was settled he protested
against the selection OF the Smith
men until a chance could be given
him to propose a similar list. This
protest was effective and, though
Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, was
favored, in 80 far as his State was
Senator Smiths recon-
were not acted upon.