davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Aestre. .,er
-'' r..,. >,.~,,.,,,
go H.ssins Dallas cairns
~. PicSsri7is Sal. &C., Ngcmon GreIs
ryr5N hi.s'.,-, ..... Edmurd Quincy
ira .....-. 4cr reit lSanso2
- one ........ -, ,;nr'n,'eli
- pco ...t ~. Ms Edmund Quincy
", e2.I,-f-H olive Wtmont Davies
". Fcs.ns.. %cniS Nor,Snc
" Pars ........ Maude Philips
niN N'',,--rop TI-R\RI1J
BY hh' "" 600
4. there is ono l@1' ''"V wv. q
CHOW has pounded into his
SHn"u ....o~ ebhorrence of
,sbhe II IS nus ''''
lance. Our absurd o'No''"" "
=. deals and our idiotc disregard
ssn"' -. 80 life are the source.
.aT the ie~'''''' -. .r:.;o % cr,
according 10 oD' t''"'''' '''>'
-,Ssrr pesslmi-w and me pane o.
so,f.,e.Dcct Therefore the
ST. nous1" ~ s,rf.hfrc very like awe
1plssSVn .b. f.res Of most Of ;le
uslor v" .s.r,sfs3 az the Park The
Wienee ~ ~. ,ros wholly excusablc.
sire IS. L,r~se,f had labelled his
~ go" D., romance. and how can
f!s M ,rss. 90 cNnect from a man
'e ~
~ t - cha. ,.ere was little 10 fear
,rcst deal 20 enjoy after the
wss tcEs-. shaw himself IS
''lE "a srTor I'm his effort TO
:. n. 81, he IS able 20 cater to the
INV 80, of .re ,-eec. as we'll as the
"-.'-s .r he made his point. but no
~ "Pygmafor." may contain a
W theme. much cool vie aad a DEAL
q f,ar cut Characterization, but we
"a the temer.ty co. believe that
INC unknown author wOu.l nave
ely hard time setting similar play
,-ospced. IL s. Simple, s:raiEhtfof.-
.,ri story Of q professor oi the sci
are Of phonetic. vino tUrrs cocNney
over eirl into rather gorgeous cres-
40 vSo acts and talks Ike a duchess,
Il then becomes AN ola man OF the
.s 70 the professor. At the mai cur
Bin Shaw leaves The audience TO guess
rbs,her the glr. marles the professor
o, 10. perhaps because lie could not
stomach q conventional endIng' however
isep he had dipped his myers IN the
It'll during the conventional construc-
io- o. the play -.
those Of Us VINO saw "Pygmailon
/, German 81 the Irving Place last sea
son about the time Of IT'S nrst present.
to, il London, vii. remember the ADM,
rsbIe manner ia which shaw advertised
b: pay. Having painfully satlrlzed
The English critics ia "Fanny's FIRST
Paw INTO a highly sensitive state, he
lghle known tina. "Pygmalion" would
rc b shown 90 them until their
,a-s3 tontemDo~aries on the Cont
rs-t lad wbacs AZ Il. Therefore i
v1s prs,eDto6 first In Germany and
.a,sr n london. The result Of this
,b,svj move was quite pleasing, both
% asv and his critics. The critics
isr.U,esd him n once for his use of
n, expressive adjective "bloody'--
Ian. me- only e+ora .hev could fling
- e.-l -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

JACOBS. Florence, 594 East 14Oth ST.,
October II, aged 10. Funeral to-day,
10 a. m.
KILDUFF, Michael. sOl FIRST av, O0-
tober 10, aged g.
PATERSON. Helen, October IL, aged
90. Funeral to-day. . p. m, from o2S
Tenth av.
SCHNANE, Frederick. 433 East ODD St,
October II. aged 30.
WATSON, Thomas, 27s3 Pond pl., Oc-
tober 10. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
WHITE. George W. 262 West Goth St,
October IL, aged u.
BROOKLYN.
BAYLISS. Violet D., 1874 Baltic ST., De-
tober IL. Funeral tomorrow, 3 a. m.
BURCHELL. Harriet NJ, 496 Marion
st. October II, aged II. Services to-
day, p. m.
CARSWELL, David B., l2l St Marks
av.. October IL. Services to-day,
p. m.
FSSIG. Rosa, CT Cooper ST., October IL 1,
aged 10. Funeral to-day, $3.50 p. m.
HALL. Marion D., 29d Sixth svp oeto-
Der ~, aged H. Services to-day, 1880
p. NJ.
HUNDT, William j., 227 Keap st., Oc-
tober II. Funeral to-day, p. NJ.
KELLER, Frederick, October II, aged
SIS Funeral to-day, p. M, from IA
Pennsylvania av.
LAUGHLIN. Herbert E., 32eA Greens
av.. October u, aged 81. Funeral to-
morrow, $3.50 a. m.
MILLER. Mary NJ, SAB Greene sv., oc-
tober II, aged 20. Funeral to-mor-
row, 10 a. m
SEEBECK, Henry, 825 Quincy ST., oc-
tober II, aged 50. Funeral to-mor-
row, ?. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BROWNSON, Coleman W, Hicksville,
October II, aged Is. Funeral to-day,
1890 a. N.
MULROoNEY, James, Riverdale, OctO-
Der 10.
RHODES, Gilbert, 0ceanside, October
y, aged rs.
NEW JERSEY.
CORR. Thomas R., Newark, October II.
Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
CROCKETT, Augusta s. 30 Broad ST.,
Newark, October II. Services to-day,
: p m.
DONDERO. August, Hoboken, October
II, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
a. m.
HOPPE. August, Weehawken, October
II. aged 10. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
LASHER, George W, Hoboken, octo-
Der II, aged 81. Services to-day, 9
.. N.
MCABE. Mary A, Newark, October II.
N'GOVERN, Rita, Newark, October II,
Funeral to-day, ? p. m.
MANNION, Michael, Jersey City, 0cto-
Der IL. Funeral tomorrow, . e. m.
OWENS. Rose, Hoboken, October II.
RFNZLAND. Louise, West Hoboken,
October y, aged II. Funeral to-mor-
row, , p. m.
SAPERSTElN, Sarah, North Bergen,
October IL, aged %.
WALKER, Sarah H., South Orange, Dc
tober IL, aged 80. Funeral to-mor-
row, 9;30 p. m.
WOODLEY, James H., Orange, October
70, aged %. Funeral tomorrow, $50
p. IN.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
PYCMALIoN'
AT THE PARK
Claws Play Presented
HI Here for the First Time
in English.
.,,s PAT CAMPBELL
' &c THE FLOWER GIRL
49,, Henry Higgins Teaches a
'' cockuey Girl to Speak
Like a Duchess.


,-n.lion. & romance in Ave acts
Hp.rrar8 shaw. Al the Park
TAestre. ..,,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Time Curtain Rises I o-da>

a:oo-wars Of the World. .Hippodrome
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
..............C Comedy
Peg o. Ny Heart. Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
CEMETE RIFs

IHE WOODINNN (fMt1FRN
223d St By Harlem Train and ty Troll ~.
Once, ~ Last sd St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

- - ,,,3o-vaudeville........B Broadway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
OPEN-A|R SERIES
To BEGIN FRIDAY
W. j.. L. "A. HAS PLANNED
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
GOOD PROGRAM.

The first of a series Of several great
omen air meetings 20 no conducted
during The present Statewide prohibi-
ton campaign by the Women's Pro-
hiGition League OF America will be
held Friday evening at Z O'Clock on
tbe old Ford hotel lot. ARRANGEMENTS
for the meeting have been completed.
ANA the program prepared by the
committee ia charge gives promise
Of an interesting e1ning.
The event viii commence with q
band concert by the Blues band. one
one ~ the Dest musical organizations
IN the c4ty The program Of band
music Will continue FOR an hour. Al
s O'Clock Hon Isaac Diggs, chairman
for the evening, VIII present Rev Ed
j. Richardson. whose cartoons have
Interested thousands. Mr.. Richardson
VIII draw several cartoons. bringing
ont points being made by the dry sid9
i'm the prohibition flght.
Following lie cartoons, the speaker
of the evening viii DO introduced. He
IFS Kcv II D T. Maclachlan, pastor
~ tue seventh Street Christian
lEurch Isr MaClachlans message
v.u la ana ,aat wi}l thrill all work
az. fir temperance and interest all
l.gf~ 0a4 VIII undoubtedly be heard
hy large crowd.
Tar til. second Of the open ais
niaatirE- Of the WOmau's Prohibition
IpaEsiT ~ America, Rev DR. George
- y n rzT-5rt- T78Et0r Of the First Bap-
tsl church. VII be the speaker. The
iaectnes &N he had each Friday
oVeara 8nut the close Of the pres
eut campo ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
FRANK RUFF HERE
LOOKING FOR Mac

Mr.. Frank Ruff. Of Newport News
was In the city yesterday looking for
a horse which he claimed had been
taken from his place and which. it
was reported, had been brought to
Richmond and disposed OF TO Thomas
Reilly. who is temporarily managing
Howard H. Hartzell's place of bust
ness during Mr.. IIartzells absence.
Mr. Ruff, when seen last night by
a. Nirginian reporter, said he had
charged no one with the theft Of the
horse. but he had been informed that
the animal had been brought TO Rich
mond and disposed Of to Mr.. Reilly.
Mr.. Rely stated last night that man
did approach him and attempt 10 sell
the horse, but that he had suspicious
and woalld not bite
In the meantime Mr.. Ruff will re-
main in the city until he gets a limo
on the horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
PETERSBURG
FOOD INSPECTORS
DID GOOD WORK

Petersburg Va. july THE month
ly report for june NJ Dairy ara Food
Inspector James j. Collier. and sant-
tary inspectors ] " BozzeIl and {.
n. Eancs have been hied with the
health department and shows great
deal Of work done IN both depart
merts
The report Of the dairy and food
Inspector shows total Of 470 places
inspected. including dairies, markets,
restaurants bakeries and other places.
and also shows that not a single COM
plant was filed with the department
during the month. Two hundred
pounds If Gsh. forty pounds Of beef
ana sixty pounds ~ pork were con-
dclrned hy the Inspector
The f~port-ef the other department.
through it's Two officers, showed that
a great deal was being accomplished
for the Improvement Of health eoudI-
lions IN the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

emphatically is can that ! have never
performed an illegal operation in my
life and that no human being Couiu
have cause fer anger against me.
Dr. Carman flared UP when ne was
told that many persons in Freepott' iu~
cludng the authorities, did no. take
seriously his story Of having been shot
at by a man who rode bicycle.
Meant to Brighten Them.
Il know there are some VINO say
the story was a plant. sald IL
Carman, but / did not fire the shots
and ] did not, hire anybody TO hre
them. The attack was not plant.
Somebody tried to Kill me. | can
imagine who it was because the only
man | know of who has grudge
against me was doctor who tried
to have me put off the board OK
health.
Il have come to the belief that the
person who killed Mrs. Bailey did
not mean to Kill her and did not
mean to shoot me. | believe that the
intention was TO frighten us
Who do you suppose could have
had any desire to frghten you, or
Mrs Bailey"
Well. it wasn't Mrs Carman," re-
piled the doctor quickly My wife had
no reason to want to scare us. she
had never seen Mrs. Bailey. The rela-
lions between my wife and myself had
never been happier than at the time
the murder occurred. We were on
sort of q second honeymoon. AS soon as
my wife removed the photograph from
my Office she became different wo-
man. Her suspicious of me were re-
moved Tire only real trouble we ever
had was over nurse. as vas tes~
tined to by my wife on the witness
stand and that was only a fifteen min
f5,rS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
REPORTS BURGLARY
n BURGL AR THEN IN JAIL

Marshall y. Walker, paying teller at
tho Richmond Bank and Trust com
pany, was "a much surprised man yes
terday morning, when IN reporting The
loss from his home the night before of
"a small safe belonging 10 one Of his
children TO Pstrolman Dugan. he was
asked If the safe contained old three
and five-cent pieces. Mr.. walker
asked patrolman Dugan how in the
world did he know that the safe con-
tanned these coins. lie was told that
the man who had burglarized his home
was being tried in Police court y@ster-
day morning on another charge, and
that he had this same safe when ar
rested.
1t happened Monday night Patrol-
man Ryan was Doing duty at the First
station. A cali was received from l03
North Twentyletghth street. with in
ans la Es tfysap ! So So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
CANCER CURED AT THE KILL
LAM HOSPITAL.

The record OF the KeIlam Hos
pital ~ without parallel in his
tory, having cured without the
use Of the Knife. Acids. X-Ray or
Radium, over ninety per cent Of
the many hundreds of sufferers
from Cancer which il has treated
during the past eighteen years,
We want every man and woman
in the United States to know what
we are doing KFLI.AM HOSPI-
TAI, 1911 W. Main St, Rich
mond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Trip 10 Lurmy Caverns.

TetershuTE. Va. July T.-Tho Fffh an
nual two~day excursion to the noun
ta.ns and Luray Cayerns. conducted by
Mr.. Isham r. Dyer. viii he run on
July 90 and q. Mr. Dyer is in re-
oeipt Of many testimonials from mum,
erous people throughout Southside Nir4
ginia who have accompanied him on
previous trips and Indications arc that
he VIII carry record breaking crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
CHARGED WITH RUNNING
HOUSE OF ILL FAME

Eme Anderson was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Patrolmah
Whtlow and Brennan on charge of
running a house Of Ill fame at 1927
West Main street K. i. Corr and
two young girls. Daisy Cole and Jes-
sic Allen. are hela as witnesses. The
arrest was made after the receipt of
an anonymous telephone message,
which hinted Of dlsorderly conduct
upon the part Of the intimates,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

STEERS around our Offices" he said.
NO woman ever met gangster in
this office. Take Mrs CarHan, for
example. 1t is admitted that she was
insanely jealous Of her husband II
is ridiculous to suppose that she would
give a thought to any other man.
When she came to see us about
putting a dictograph into DIR Car
mans office. she assured me that no
body except her mother was in the
secret It was necessary for her
mother to be told. SO that Carman
could he persuaded TO 60 over To New
Jersey on the day the photograph was
installed Mrs. Carman was so eau
tious that she required us 10 return
20 her all OF the letters she Ind writ
ten The check with which she paid
for the photograph did not go through
the bank in which her sister is
cashier Mrs Carman is a refined,
dignihed woman
Mr. Boissonault sad that he had
been sGbpeenaed as witness at the
inquest tomorrow
sore ON Burns.
Dr Carman was angry TO-DAY ever
the hrue4ue methods, as he termed
them. used ny Detective William J.
Burns last night. when the detective
SAID that Burns was unnecessarily
sru6 To Mrs Carlnan. and that Burns
would have been put ont o. the house
II ne had not moderated his manner.
According to i1r. Carman ard George
Lew. counsel for the Garmaas, Mr.
Burns walked into the house last night
after the spectacular enactment OF
the murder had been PLAYED to a finish
and pointed & finger At Mrs. Carman.
Il am going TO get the party who
murdered Mrs Bailey he is reported
70 have SAID Il want you 10 give me
the truth"
There is another story. supported by
Lawyer Levy, which holds that Burma
used these words Madam. have come
here to Gna the murdaress
DIR Carman entered the house a
few minutes after Burns arrival. saw
that Mrs Garman was upset. incurred
what had been said and then turned
upon Burns
Orders Burns Out.
Il won't stand for b0Haozing tao
tics ia my home from you or any
other man he shouted at The de-
tectVe you get out Of my house
Lawyer Levy interposea sfr Burns
assured the Carmans that he had
no Intention OF being offensive, and the
incident was smoathed over. Mr..
Burns and stenographer remained
for three quarters OF an hour ques
tioning Mrs Carman in the presence
of her lawyer and husband
DIR Carman said touieht that the
authorities are trying 10 fasten the
murder upon Mrs. Carman. and that
she had been subjected TO very un-
fair treatment
There is going 10 he an arrest In
this case within a few days at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
cntchtn E,relid on Nail.

Augustus Green, a two-year~old col
nrcd child. living with its parents at
s20 North Nineteenth street. caught
ms evclid on "a nall protruding from
r. panel Of the front gate and had 1t
badly torn making It necessary 10
have him taken TO the City home for
Irna ffFla1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

Petersburg. Va, July IA dehghtful
excursion was given the Sunday school
department of the First Baptist church
today The excursionists left here at
80 A NJ. on the steamer 'Appomat-
tox" for Jamestown Island, whore they
spent most pleasant day, returning
here late In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Political Meetings Tonight.

There VIII Dc 1Wo politicaI meet
ings tonlghtAJohn Hirschberg'
friends Will assemble at Befvidere
hall 10 hear from the commissioner,
and Graham i. Hobsons friends VIZ
get together at Juniors hall. Fulton.
Both meetings promise to be we'll at
tended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

r VIrginla-- Partly Cloudy "Wednesday.
probably followed by showers Thurs
day, nor much change in temperature;
moderate south winds,
Marin carnlfna~~I.oca thundarahow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Exhibition GaIne

Buffalo. July THE Boston Braves
were trounced by the Buffalo Inter
nationals today in n listless game, 10
to 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
His Speciality.

Fnnioyer Not afraid 81 early
hours | suppose
Young man You can't close toe
early for me, sir.--Answers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Wilhnnf a DOWN..

Betty Van Rocks--Did you have a
satisfactory interview with papa
Jack Rrokeleigh---Not very: hessSid
ALL he weEid giveasWMa his cpnSepks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
GOVERNMENT WILL

(continueI From FIRST Fage)
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Had watched the airship the day before
morist who offered S5 to any one who
would bring him an old turks gizzard.
Well, sir, one ambitious newcomer un-
dertook to win the money. and"-a
grimace finished his yarn.
I'VE call them carrion crows in my
part of the country. One day. when
was little tacker. I came across one
perched on a fence rail and he looked
so big that went home and told my
father that 1 had seen tremen-
dous-"
'-They are known as vultures down in
South America. I've seen them there
swarm like flies when-"
You don't want to be anywhere near
buzzard, but when 1t comes to flying
he's the most graceful bird that cuts
the sky-look at him. will you. cir
cling up there without a motion of the
wing-watch him shoot down."
Wonder what's dead around there?
Once when I was going through the
woods back of our farm scared up
a whole slew of buzzards that were
picking at
And the one feminine microbe in the
Evening star., 1914-10-04
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

1t is entirely permissible to do any
thing one wishes with materials and
trimmings SO long as the effect is
pleasing. No fabrics are so contrast
ing that the skilled dressmaker may
not be counted upon to evolve some
thing out Of the combination. and, one
may add, that fact alone is sufficient
to stamp the season as an interesting
and peculiar one.
The attractive use of color is most
important and deft touches count for
much. Sometimes the mere introduc-
tion of a foreign material, keeping 1t to
the precise shade of what has already
been used, is sufficient to give a very
obvious note of distinction to a cos
tune. For instance, in the afternoon
gown here shown willow green taft
feta is combined with a thin lace dyed
to match, and the trimming is bands
of dark fur.
The blouse consists of a lace and net
guimpe and an odd little vest portion
of the taffeta with a shawl collar that
is partly outlined with fur. The lower
half of the sleeves is of chiffon and the
v neck is finished with little crossed
over fold of the same.
The narrow underskirt is of taffeta,
and the very attractive tunic combines
Evening star., 1914-10-04

AS she watched the airship her up
turned face reflected with maplike
faithfulness the emotions that beset
her.
Dat man better stop his skylarkin'
up yander or de fus' thing he knows
he's gwine come tumlin' down head
fomus'-ain't dat so, lady?"
The woman who happened to be next
took up the remark with a friendliness
due to that rare and comfortable
being, an "aunty" of the old regime.
Hes all right. You and I will be
sailing around like that some day
maybe"
Don't count me in with you, honey.
Amt nobby gwine trick me into
fyin' in de face of Helm, like dat. De
good Lawd made de yuth for man. an
Evening star., 1914-10-04
| $1.OO InIaid Limo CT.
Ileum, So. yd. .VSC

AS many yards as you like,
cut from full rolls. Mosaic. tile
and parquet designs through
to the back. Will not fade.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

a1x3(l3S9a 80 flI's'l 3
&RQ0ND 30 nE CE7&)
b ! ) = s. & \

crowd. but not of 1t, sat at a desk that
commanded a window-view of the
sNwoopfng and swirling bird and saw
things. as she wrote: A lithely graceful
brown boy; his arms outstretched. his
Ups pouched and his whole body sway
ing to the rhythm of a black woman's
nand clapping; turkey buzzard
Dance" in the summer moonlight, on
-far-away.
Which shows, SO far as a gnat of an
incident may. that everything in this
world commands an interest of some
sort, whether 1t be Beacheys or-buz-
yards.
A man in Berwyn saw an angel the
other night. 1t was a beautiful angel
with widespread wings that came
flying down from the sky.
A child saw the same angel, or one
Just like 1t. as she stood in the garden
OF her home out Brentwood way. 1t
flew down from the sky and then
flew right back again."
And at about the same hour of the
same evening a number of people at
only one. but choir of angels flying
low down. nearer earth than sky.
A prosaic explanation attributes
these "nearheavenly" visitations to
ray out from Chevy Chase lake to the
farthest black reaches of night-but-
Have you seen an angel-yet-
And what Is even more wonderful to
those who have beheld it:
Have you seen the cross in the moon?
Speaking of angels. here is a corre-
spondent's good word for small crea-
lures supposed to have no friends:
For more than twenty years I have
been studying the English sparrow,
feeding and watering them three times
a day, and I can say truthfully I have
never seen them do anything that
should make enemies for them. Once
when we lived in the city on very
busy street we heard for weeks the
most mournful little cry from the
housetop. Four or five little birds would
fly up before eating their own bread.
each with piece, and the crying would
cease. We understood when one hot
August afternoon we found sick, ex-
hausted sparrow in the gutter. We
brought it home, but it died.
What do people mean when they say
the sparrows drive away our song
birds? 1t is not true. We are now liv-