davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MISS RINGS SMILE WINS
The Star Is Her Capital Self in
When Claudia Smiles"

once upon time there was play
wright who put in the mouth 81 one Of
his characters the line The plays the
thing" when Blanche Ring Smiles
no. when Claudia Smiles" il is the smile
thst counts. as those who We're at the
seth street Theatre last night could plain
ly see. our old friends. the dictionaries,
may say that a smile is only "A change
Of facial expression characterized by lat
eral upward extension Of the lips but
when IL belongs 20 Blanche Ring II comes
very near beins play. player and success
itself
OF course Miss Ring must have some
opportunity Anne Caldwell wrote it, in
this case. giving credit for the material
to an earlier farce by Leo Ditrichstein,
called "Niyisn's Papas." Miss Ring also
graced the older comedy, so had reason
10 seem quite At home. She was last
night. and glad TO get back from the wilds
OF one-uight stands. according 10 one OF
her songs.
or course there j. story TO the play.
telling how Claudia, a fashionable show
girl divorced from her first husband,
marries him again after wavering be-
tween TWO other older and richer suitors'
but. after all who cares about the plot
At last nights performance the orchestra
misbehsved. but when II ceases 10 drag
and Miss Ring is permitted to sing her
inevitable irish melody with the swing
she knows how TO give there IS little
doubt that Miss Rings admirers will be
as enthusiastic as ever.
Some OF Miss Rings associates. par
ticularly Harry Conor and Anna Laugh
lin. occasionally stole the centre Of the
stage. but not for long. Miss Ring and
her smile ought TO he contagious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
The Queens of Paris" Here.

costume changes, and comicalities which
kept the house i'm roars OF laughter
marked the arrival OF the Queens oil
Paris" company at the Columbia last
evening The two kolers. Harry and
Nanny, and Harry X. Morton were the
chief funmakers. with Fannie Vedder and
Kathleen Miller leading the girl contin-
gent Some new songs In the list were
welcomed. and the old ones received their
full share of applause. The show is an
other OF the Empire acquisitions which is
making good on the Columbia circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MRS. HINTON p. WRIGHT.

Mrs. Hinton r Wright. who died At
Liberty, Sullivan County, yesterday was a
well known traveller. historian and
authoress. She lived al No. 25l Circuit
Road, New Rochelle
Mrs. Wright was born in Newman, Ga
Her husband was Hinton p. Wright the
youngest Supreme Court judge OF Geor-
gia .
When he died in 1886. she became spe-
cial correspondent for New York news
paper. She was sent 10 Mexico in 1921.
and while there was decorated by Prcs-
dent Daz. She vas considered an au-
thority on South America and wrote the
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
CHARLES &. DANA.

Philadelphia, Feb. Charles r Dana.
teacher and critic Of art and widely
known as a scientist. is dead at his home
here. He was head of the art depart
ment Of the University of Pennsylvania
for many years and writer on art and
antiquarian subjects. Mr.. Dana studied
in the Royal Academy OF Dresden. and
subsequently under Luminais. in Paris.
where he remained several years. lie
was sevcnty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
PROFESSOR CHARLES r. BROWN.

Newton. Mass. Feb. The Rev.
Charles Rufus Brown, for twenty-eisht
years professor of Hebrew At the Newton
Theological Institution. is dead. Professor
Brown was born in Kingston, ~ H.. in
lsi9 and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy I'm 1859. lie re
signed from the navy i'm 1874 to take up
theological studies. In l9io-'li he was resi-
dent director OF the American School OF
Oriental Research in Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

CHAPIN-On January 81: 1914 August.
c., widow of josiah l.. Chaplin and
daughter OF the late DR.. Thomas Fer
ris and Ann Augusta Cock at her resi-
dence, Spencer Arms, Broadway ana
69th st. Funeral services Wednesday
morning al ! o'clock AT ST. stephens
Church, seth st. near Broadway.
HUNTER-Entered into rest at Orange.
~ j. on February 2. iel4, Anna lisa
bella, widow Of the Rev. Joseph Hunter.
Funeral services will be held at Grace
Church. Orange, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 4. at 4 o'clock. Carriages Will be IN
waiting at Brick Church station on az
rival OF train leaving Hoboken. d.. l..
4 W. Railroad, at S;l5 p. m.
MESSITER-On Monday. February ,. in
the sd year Of his age. Richard Plat
Messiter, son Of the late Rev Uri3n
Messiter. Funeral services Will be held
al his late residence, Boonion, y. j.
Wednesday, February 4, at o'clock.
Conveyances will meet D.. J.. W
train leaving Hoboken at l:i5 p. m.
Special car. Interment al Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery. TarrytowD. y. Y. at the
convenience OF the family.
PETITION February !. 1911. at the
residence OF her nieces, the Misses New
man. No u Monroe Place, Brooklyn.
\ Y. Mary Petit. daughter Of the late
Robert Petit Funeral private
RUNKLE-At Orange, ~ j.. January 81.
,914, William Runkie, In his 69th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. No. 3i3 Centre st, Tues
day. February 3. at 1870 .. m. on ar
rival train leaving Hoboksn. D.. l.. e.
W r. r.. at 3:51 Carriages VIII be
in waiting at Orange station
WnYTE-Su Suddenly. in New York. Janu-
airy 81. 1914. Brice sydney Whyte. aged
rs years. Funeral services will be held
AT his late residence. No. 80 Maple ave-.
Railway. y. j., on Tuesday. February
>. at o'clock p. m
WILSON On Sunday. February |. 1914.
James Grant Wilson. Funeral services
AT his late residence No lf3 West 18th
street. on Tuesday. Ord inst. at 1880.
MILITARY ORDER or THE LOYAL.
LEGION, Commandery State OF New
York.-Companion BreVet Brigadier
General James Grant Wilson died feb-
ruary ! 1914. Funeral Tuesday. No.
,i3 West 10Th st. at 1880 o'clock
Companions will attend. BY order OF
Edwin Stewart. Paymaster General.
l.. :. y. (retired). Commander. Will-
lam :. Cogsweli. Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel, Vols. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
GEORGE w. HAWKINS.

George W Hawkins, eighty-four years
old, died Sunday from paralysis at his
home. No. 127 Penn street, Brooklyn. lie
had been a trustee of the Ross Street
Presbyterian Church for forty-five years
He was an engraver and retired from
business some time ago. He left two
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BLACKBURN IN cULLoM's PLACE,

Washington. Feb. 2--Ex-senstor J. c.
Z Blackburn. OF Kentucky. was appointed
today member Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Commission ~ President Wilson.
70 succeed the late Shelby N Culom, Of
Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
FLORENCE T0BIM WEEDS
Becomes the Bride of William
Harper, Jr., at Newport.

By Telegraph n The Tribune
Newport. Feb. The wedding OF Miss
Florence Tobin. niece Of Mrs. James J.
Brown. OF Denver. and William Harper.
ir.. Of New York. took place this evening
at the home OF Mrs Brown. on Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
CHARLES eORTHWICK.

Charles Borthwick. eishty-one years old.
retired shoe manufacturer. died Sun
day at his home, No. 90 Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn. He vas born I'm London and
came to America i'm 1851. He leaves .
wife. two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
LAUGHS FEW IN THE
LAUGHING HUSBAND"
But Elaborate New Musical
Comedy Has Some
Superior Songs.
AND ONE GOOD ACT
IN A GERMAN SCENE
The French Drama Society Gives
D'AununziO'S ia GioCOnda"
for Its Last Matinee.

THE Laughing Husband \ musical
comedy Book ADAPTED from the German
BY Arthur Wimreris. Music by Edmund
Eysler The knickorbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MRS. FLORENCE MAY WHELAN.

Mrs. Florence MAY Whelan. only daugh-
te- OF Charles +. White. editor and pub
Usher OF The Newtown Register" at
Eimhurst. queens Borough. died yestcr-
dsy in Long Island College Hospital. after
no weeks illness from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Resides the Brown pictures, there may
no seen at the American Art galleries
quantity OF furniture forming the STOCK
of the firm of Adams. known both IN
Edinburgh and New York. IL - large
collection, embracing more than eight
hundred pieces. A number Of Did paint
ings are shown too, among them some
interesting decorative examples but the
significant objects are the chairs, tables
chests. and so on. which represent the
Older craftsmen. These things are al
English. French and Italian origin, dating
from the eighteenth century. more par
ticularly. and they offer An unusual op-
portunity not only 10 the collector. but TO
the householder who is looking for some
thing TO put into his dining room or Ii
brary. The furniture is authentic, and
much OF II is beautiful. II illustrates,
too. a pretty wide range. one passes
from Chlppendale chairs TO seventeenth
century Italian firedogs. Decidedly. the
amateur should make a note OF this sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Ia Gioconda' Of Gabrielle ID AnnuhZio'
in a French translation by G. HeFehe' was
the Offering Of the French Drama society
a, it's mstinee-the last OF the present
series-at the Harris Theatre yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jose Ruben appeared "a the sculptor
torn between his love for his "iie ana
the enchantment east over him oy the
beauty and artistic PERFECTION OF MS
model. Nine. Yorska was the wife VINO III
the final clash between the two women
lied to her rival and tried TOO late 10
preyent her from destroying her nus
bands masterpiece. which, falling an III
animate agent of retribution. crushed me
wife.s one supreme beauty-her perfect
hands.
Distinguished acting OF TINS srisly
nstheticism would be rather TOO much
reasonably TO ask Of these players VINO
in few brief weeks. have hoped from
modern French pieces of the bernstein
sort 10 Racine and back again Inc
poetic moods Of which much OF II CONSISTS
will absorb. II. indeed. they do not de-
mand. an the cloquence OF personality
- .. -. $40. thS most Fitted nii.p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

size nav plays AZ the Princess Theatre
.rHE NEGLECTED LADY
.-.,n ,hs French Of Msx Nsufe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
DIED..

Chaplin. Augusta c. Runkle, William
Hunter. Anna !. Whyte. Bric7 s.
Messiter Richard r. Wilson, James G..
Petit Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
CEMETERIES.

TuE WOODitM> CEMETERY
.gSd -. ny Harlem Train and By Iroiley
once. - East ed ST.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

n 10 Coo7er Mceruo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
6URlE SQUE.

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ruE Mss ~ THE DARN.
d. Maurice Level

Do. c ~ s. Mcclellan.
.... HoIh-ork him
NsuC nr T-et or
r.-.-o ON Oh. FOUNTAIN ETcrc rohni
.ir CAN BIZ DONE.
%, Lawrence Rising
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
TWO MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
ARE BEING CONDUCTED
In Ohio County With Very
Satisfactory Results To
Attendants.

Ohio county has always been in
the front ranks of every movement
that tends to better our State and
Nation, and now, there being a
Statewide movement toward blot
ting out illiteracy in Kentucky. our
c0rnty e awakening to the fact that
she has hundreds of men and wom-
en- who, because of carelessness on
the part of themselves or parents,
or for reasons other than this, did
not obtain an education during their
earlier years are for this reason
have been deprived of taking their
full part as citizens of the county.
A. the moonlight school is the
best EEUNn m7tl.od of educating
these people, teachers aid ut; er IT
'ztns in -arious 1arts of III con ~
are becoming interested in these
schools. and il the intere 1 Keeps up
ul-rY schools will be orga lieu this
sal.
Two such schools have been in
progress during the past two or
three weeks and have already
shown astonishing results. One is
at New Baymus, conducted by Mr..
Morris T. Gentry, and the other is
at Sunnydale, and is being Taught
by Mr. Lyman G.. Barrett Neither
school has yet had an attendance of
more than 10 any one night, but
both will have about double this
number next week. Some of these
students can neither read nor write,
others were in the second, third or
fourth grades when they quit school,
while still others are attending for
the purpose of lettering themselves
in arithmetic or some other study.
These men and women, whatever
studies they take, are attending for
the benefit to be derived, and not
for mere pastime, as is shown by
the conscientious work that they do.
The only studies being taught by
these schools, at present, are read
ing. writing, spelling and arithmetic.
but the teachers hope to find time
for other studies later
A MOONLIGHTER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
IN AUSTRIA
DECLARED FRIGHTFUL

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 5.-M. Low
enthal. a merchant of this city. to-
day received a letter from his sister,
Miss Brancia Lowenthal, who is at
her home in Przemyse. Austria, in
which she says: Conditions here
are awful. We just got notice from
the Government to put in provisions
for six months. Every one who is
unable so to provide themselves is
driven from the town regardless of
how long he may have lived here.
All men up to AZ years old are on
the battlefield. | am in no frame Of
mind to write personal affairs
Mr.. Lowenthal is very anxious
concerning the fate of his mother
and father. sisters and brothers, all
of whom live in Austria.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
A CONVENTION CALLED
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM
For Constitutional Election In
Mexico - One Rebel
Chief BaIks.

Washington. Sept 5.-Adminis-
tration officials expressed their sat
isfaction to-day over the reports
from Mexico City that general con-
vention of Governors. military chiefs
and delegates representing the army
had been called for October | to ar
range a program for a constitution
al election.
This represents the chief demand
of Gen. Villa and acquiescenee In It
by Gen. Carranza was regarded as a
most hopeful indication toward har-
mony between the two leaders.
The only dark spot on the Mexi-
can horizon is the attitude of Gen.
Zapata Official reports say he re-
fuses to come to an agreement with
Carranza and will have no meeting
with the first chief unless the latter
goes south to Zapata territory.
The Southern chief also said he
would insist on the plan of Ayutla to
the effect that he should become
Provisional President, but was will
ing to share the executive power
equally with Carranza. The latter
has declared the proposal absurd.
Efforts of the American Govern
ment to bring Zapata and Carranza
into harmony continue, but the out
look is said to be far from encour-
aging.
Officials here are confident, how
ever. that if the Carranza and Villa
factions agree and maintain a strong
central government, the Zapata
problem will be disposed of without
difficulty, as there would be thou
sands of Constitutionalist troops
available for an expedition to the
South.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
He Will Be Woodrow Will
son, Says Marshall.
is ENTITLED TO ENDORSEMENT
COuntryWill Give Administra.
tiOn Chance to Prove
Utility of Policies.
\ UNITED PARTY BEHIND HIM

Washington. Sept. THAT the
Democratic party will have but one
candidate for President in 1916. and
that that candidate will be Woodrow
Wilson, was the prediction made to-
day by Vice President Marshall
He expressed the belief that a ma.
tional campaign. in the ordinary &C
ceptation of that phrase. would not
develop this fall He said:
1T is "A maxim of the law that in
the midst of arms, the laws are ST.
lent, and | predict that in the midst
of the European conflict, politics in
America will be silent. Here and
there, men will vote because of per
sonal preferences for candidates. but
the people as a whole will appreciate
the extremely delicate situation in
which the Republic finds itself and
Will realize the Importance of re-
straint in expressing views about
the foreign war, the necessity of
needing the Presidents injunction
to maintain a strict neutrality and
the danger to the preservation of
that peace. which is our greatest
blessing. in rocking the boat while
passing through the troubled sea.
They will not wish to interfere in
any way with the Jealous labors of
the President and his advisers to
maintain friendly relations with all
peoples and entangling alliances
with none. In my judgment. parti-
sansbip will be sunk by the Ameri-
can people in their great desire to
preserve the blessings of peace.
I'VE may and probably shall have
politics i'm 1916, but not in 1914.
And though it may afford the news
paper men pleasant diversion in
hot weather to guess as to probable
candidates for the Presidency, they
may well confine their guesses to the
Republican and Bull Moose parties.
There will be no contest in the Dem
ocratic party. The policies of the
President are practically in allegiance
because OF the conflict in Europe
Fair-minded Democrats will recog-
nize that he is entitled to chance
for a second term to prove the utili-
ty of his policies.
lightning rods already up may
as well be taken down and preserv-
ed for future use: Democratic light
ming will not strike rod i'm 1916.
The Democratic party will have but
one candidate for President in 1916
and his name happens to be Wood
row Wilson. He will have the en-
thusiastic, unqualified and united
support of his party"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
NECK BROKEN BY FALL
FROM WAGON TO STREET

Cynthiana. Ky, Sept. 5.-James
w. Smiser, prominent business
man of the city met death here this
morning in an usual manner while
driving a wagon. He fell from the
seat to the street. his head striking
the curb and his neck being broken.
He died before medical aid could be
summoned He was 70 years old
and a Civil War veteran. having
been a member of Gen. John Nor
gan's command. He is survived by
his wife and five children, four of
whom reside in this city. The flu
neral, conducted by the Rev. j. ID.
Armistead. of the Cynthiana
Christian church, will be held from
his late residence. Sunday afternoon,
followed by burial in Battle Grove
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
BATTLE TIDE TURNS
AGAINST THE GERMANS

London. Sept. S.--Once more the
Germans and the Allied French and
British armies have grappled in the
great battle which has been fought
with only two brief intermissions
since August %.
The tide has turned for a time at
least. and, according to an official
bulletin from Paris, the Germans
on Sunday evening were compelled
to retreat.
The battle line stretched in a
rough crescent east OF Paris from
Nanteuil-Le-Haudoin to Verdun.
The front was more than 100
miles long, with the French on the
outer edge of the crescent and the
Germans occupying the interior line,
IL was general action, and the
British troops were in the battle
with the French.
Brief and indefinite though the
announcement was. il has kindled
high hopes In Great Britain that the
German steam-roller has struck am
impassatse barrier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
MAKES AN
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
TO Levy War Tax In Order To
Meet Threatened Treas
ury Deficit.

Washington. Sept. president
Wilson personally addressed Con-
gress in joint session to-day. urging
legislation to raise 0,0G0,GuO a
year additional revenue through in
ternal taxes to meet a treasury de-
Hartford last week, shaking hands
Europe.
Congress- listened attentively To
the address. Immediately upon its
conclusion the Legislative machinery
was set in molten to carry its zee
CONGREGATIONS into effect. Chai"-
man Underwood called a meeting of
the ways and means committee Il.
perfect an internal revenue measure
Tentatively drafted in preliminary
conferences. A bill will be intrO-
duced as soon as possible.
The President began reading his
addr ,ss promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
after loud cneers had subsidized and
some members Of the Southern del
egatious gave lin IA rebel yell.
Speaker CLARK Immediately re-
ferred tie message to the Ways and
Means Committee The Democratic
members OF the committee met to-
night al the chairman's call and he
gan the consideration of the plans
20 raise the revenue. Various merl-
bars suggested the sources which
they believed would be properly sub
jected to additional taxation. On
the list suggested were;
A tax of one to two cents on gas
oline; five to ten per cent tax on
railroad and amusement tickets; in
crease of fifty cents barrel on beer
and domestic wines; increase of fif-
teen cents a gallon on whiskey;
proprietary articles; tobacco and to-
bacco products; chewing gum; soft
drinks and playing cards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
NOTICE-PAY YOUR TAXES.

/, or one of my deputies, will be
at the precincts named below on the
following dates to receive your tax:
Wednesday. Sept. Q, Horse Branch
and Dundee.
Thursday. Sept. 10. Olaton.
Saturday. Sept. ~. Broadway, Me
Henry and Taylor Mines.
Monday. Sept. IA. Rockport.
Tuesday. Sept. Is. Beaver Dam
and Ceralvo.
Wednesday, Sept. 16. Smallhous.
Thursday, Sept. II, Point Pleas
ant.
Friday. Sept. is, Centertown.
Monday, Sept. 2l, Heain.
Monday, Sept. 2S, Buford and
Deanfleld
Tuesday, Sept. 80, Taffy and Her
bert.
The tax books for the above dates
will not be at the Sheriff's Office on
dates mentioned. Only one trip
will be made to these points. So
please meet me and save the extra
time and expense of coming to the
office. S. o. KEOWN. Sheriff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
RELENTLESS MOVEMENT
OF BIG WAR MACHINERY

London, Sept. G.-The relentless,
crushing movement of the great war
machines of Germany and Russia
has been the dominating feature of
the past week.
The strongest section of the Aus
trian army was routed at Lemberg.
in Galicia, with staggering losses.
and again on Friday the Austrian
center army was defeated at Lublin,
in Poland.
How many men were engaged in
those vast battles is not known. as
the few brief bulletins made public
furnish little ground for estimates.
The prisoners are spoken of as num-
bering tens of thousands, while re-
ports say that the Austrians and
Russians left $1,000 wounded in
their wake because they were with
out surgeons to attend them and
without means to transport them.
Paris confronts the prospect of an
attack with calmness. A large part
of the populace has withdrawn, al
though "A siege under the present
circumstances, with the French
armies organically intact and full of
fight. appears to be strategically
impossible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
EASTNIEW.

Sept. Mrs Tina Coots. of
Livia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
4. c. Duke Thursday.
Mrs. d. +. Austin. of Beaver Dam,
spent from Friday until Sunday with
relatives in this vicinity.
Airs. Meek Taylor is on the sick
list
Mr.. l.. d. French spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Aus
tin. at Beaver Dam.
Miss MarliSsa Foster commenced
the fall term of school at this place
Monday.
In honor of Squire l.. Taylor's
S7th birthday, on September Sd, his
many friends and relatives gathered
at his home with baskets well filled.
All present enjoyed a good time. les
cream was served in the afternoon
and social games were INDUCED in
by the young folks. The old folks
sang some old familiar songs. A
large crowd was present.