davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
A LESSON OF LIFE
Joy and Pain Inseparable, and
the Combination Is Known
as Love.

Two women-one almost girl
were seated In the corner OF large
room, where the dusk had gathered in
an amethyst softness. Traces OF
tears were upon the younger woman's
cheeks. and Sc leaned YEARLY against
her companions shoulder. No sound
echoed in the peaceful room. but the
soothing music OF the older womans
voice that murmured words OF COM
fort.
There is philosophy OF life, little
one she was saying. that II but
learned will turn all things to gain
even sorrow.
How We shudder aud draw our gar
ments about us at the approach Of
pain. kneader OF hearts, builder Of
character In disguised SO different Is
the reception accorded to Joy. whom
we welcome with doors aJar and out
stretched arms. Having Joy secure. SO
We think. We bar the door upon pain.
reering at him in fear and trembling
through the closed lattice when he
raps And. 10, when we turn to tho
hearth Joy is no longer there. he has
gone to Join his lifelong friend on the
other side OF the closed door. For you
must know that Joy. who Is sometimes
called love. and pain are inseparable.
Outlines. where love IL very great.
they go hand IN hand
The woman smoothed the girls soft
hair when she stirred restleasly. and
the cool quiet Of her voice flowed on.
AN really great men and women
have suffered. dear The noble nature
ever grows strong and self.reliant
when forced 10 struggle Il is the
small nature that pain warps and en-
blttcrs. To believe In the divine order
Of things snd cheerfuliy accept life
as II is-that Is q philosophy worth
while.
Il wonder how long we would care
to keep our friends. as friends. should
all our good wishes 10 them for IN
broken rounds OF Jog and happiness
come trueg Possessing a sort OF
eternal earthly bliss. they would soon
BfcbWe ftAADtT- bfdiHfp &tt"tHstS
selfcentered. unsympathetic and alb
solately without character.
TO quote from your beloved Shake
apaarc. dear.
Sweet are the uses Of adversely,
Which. IKE the toad. ugly and ven
omous,
Wears yet a precious Jewel In his
head the jewel OF character.
Putting both arms about the girl.
the woman drew her tired young body
against her breast
And so, child" she continued. soft
Iy. with Joy. whom you have known
as love. welcome pain also. for pain
alone can make you worthy 10 harbor
love. and without him love Will not
stay. The heart that knows not both
has yet 10 learn the lesson OF iife-'
Then the woman went quietly TO the
window and loosed upon the pur-
pie stiffness. When abe turned. at a
soft touch upon her arm. the faint
twilight revealed To her the face OF a
woman who understood. Janet Reese,
In the Buffalo Express.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Frederick. I'm sure you will for.
give me" said the beautiful girl. bow.
Ing her head. when you know tho
true reason OF my breaking our en-
ganemenf so soon. But when be-
came engaged 70 you ! forgot"
What ls Il. Gladys" he murnured
sadly. E3e not afraid. Is It that you
love another"
No. indeed" responded the girl In.
dignantly. her eyes flashing Al his
through a yeil OF tears But you
know ho~ supersfitious AMI for
got that you would DO exactly the
thirteenth man I've been engaged to !"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
Young loves Rivalry.

The following conversation between
two little girls, Agnes and May. six
and seven years old. respectively. was
overheard one day.
Agnes accused May of having a
little playmate, John by name, for a
fellow"
May said: You do. too"
why do II" asked Agnes.
You let him walk under your UNI
brella.' replied little May.
SO do you. May
Yes; but you coax him under!" was
Mays quick retort.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
FIGHT PLAGUE IN THE ORIENT
American AntI-Tubercuiosls Society
hae Been Active In Movement for
Health Preservation.

tuberculosis is one of the most Sc
rious public health problems of the
Orient. Active organizations TO fight
this disease have been formed in
Japan. the Philippines. India and Aus
tralia. A movement is on foot for
national organization in China and In
number of cities local work mas
been started. While no accurate fig
ures are available, those who are IN
position to know claim that consump-
ton takes annually from 100000 TO
100000 lives in China alone. In In
dia the death rate is fully as high.
and on account of caste distinctions
and native superstitions, the problem
OF prevention and treatment Is pecu-
liarly difficult. The Japanese govern
ment has taken a hand officially In
the control of tuberculosis, and is
cooperating with two wellorganlzed
private associations. The death rate,
while very high. is lower than In
China and India. Under the direction
of the United States public health
service a movement for the proven
tion of tuberculosis in tie Philippines
has also been organized.
Tho National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tubescnlo-
sis, with headquarters In New York
although organized especially for work
in this country, has been largely In
strumental in the establishment OF
anti-tuberculosis movements In most
OF the oriental countries. as well as
in Africa and South America.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

so she hired private detective.
But the experiment was failure"
.'Why2"
Well she found that the private De
active was too public"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

The judges Of tho imperial supreme
court At Lelpsic have defined what
constitutes SINGER. resistance to a
k.as
AZ no expert testimony seems 70
have been demanded. the learned
judges own kno@ledga OF the subject
xaa evidently sufficient
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

We would have to be gifted With
second sight 10 see what some men
and women ever see in each other.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
RARE AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

Rare Bargains can sometimes be secured BIZ pnr-
rhas nz that has been rebuilt parts put
In. and ooihpistalf rrfnished, the car can fro
1ueut{y not be told from new. and yet great saw
ing made In tho price. The work In doDs In our
pNn factory you may be II IS fone right
We have on md rebuilt and repalnted demon
srHtofs show carts ste, ranging ~ price from $50 70
LOG, stth and without electric lights and starters
MOON MOTOR CAR co.. s4o0 N. Main ST.. 81. Louis
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
A Sign.

A Sign.
Patience-Have you seen Mrs.
Styles new hat?
Patrice-No. but | saw her husband.
this morning, and he had terribly
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

The spectacle OF man with flu
ture marrying woman with past Is
ever present
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Lots OF failures can be traced to
the belief that other people are not
quite as smart as we are.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no
muss. Adv
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Dr. Piefres Pisassnt Pellets cure con.
ssir.sion Constipation 4 the cause OF
nsany Diseases. Cure the cause and you
care the disease. Easy - take. Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Every mans credit is good when It
comes to borrowing trouble.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

combined. Don't forget that fuel saw
Ing soon makes up the price of the.
stove. That a cool kitchen makes.
cooking easy, especially when striking
a match gives you your fro.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Doing beats wishing. but it's more
like work
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Never Does.
Mr.. Flatte-You were talking In
your sleep last night, dear.
Mrs. Flatte-Oh. is that SO. didn't
say much, did 1?
NO. dear: said you were talking"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05
ABoon to the Farm Housewife

NEW PROJECTIONS come in 2, :.
and 4 burner sizes, which your dealer
can show you. ask him TO explain the
special burner construction, how the
broiler broiis on both sides at oncas
and about the patented fuel reservoir.
refIled without turning of your fire.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

The kitchen loses its ferrors with the
NEW PERFECTIONW Wick Blue Flame
cook stove. Does exactly the work of
the coal range without the terrible ex-
hausting heat and the dirt and trouble.
Burns clean, convenient, economical
oil; almost saves its cost during the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-05

Be sure and seetho
latestmodel with the
new THERMOS
oven, an invention
thatgivesyou arrange
and fireless cooker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

subjects Vermont to undertake instruction
that clearly In these two appropriations the words
industrial and subjects related to the indus
tries other simply that each institution in
preemp wide field of instruction it could No better
example could given the political attitude into which colleges
drawn by such competition.
passage of Legislation the natural
order events supplemented legislature by the
carrying appropriation 81 900 annually and $4,000
years Norwich University to be used in the deve
opmen school of engineering and for the maintenance OF abora
tories equipment its work engineering The state here
with $4,000 weak school of engineering few miles
stronger school already developed at Burlington With
passage the genteman reached its maximum
has its hand in the state treasury for large
amount money institution careful not to oppose at least
openly the application for subsidy to the other but each takes
any subsidy granted its friends shall that similar
increase is voted to their institution.
This has naturally Those control
these institutions directly responsible for it. Money has
appropriated year after year under blanket provisions without
scrutiny from the state to how it used to the
Implications that developed the personal and nstu
rvaes that being fed The situation has been unfortunate
institutions themselves for the whole state The feeling
developed friends the colleges has by
the legislative committees larger number
people than those connected with the institutions Persons became
parans the other institution without knowledge of
their relative significance The whole situation
whose continuance would be unfortunate from point of view
question whether the state of Vermont of its obligation
the elementary secondary school SYSTEM ought to make
subsidies to the institutions of higher learning Higher education does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

this of stimulation England Colleges having
educational service will receive requisite financial support from
a intelligent public
In seeking to make clear to those responsible for legislation and
the public the the educational rivalry that has existed
Vermont should be said that this done without the slightest
desire criticize those responsible for the conduct Of these col
The president Of the University of Vermont has been only
short time the state the president Of Mdeby College has had
but few of and the president of Norwich University
Office somewhat less than dozen These gentlemen
the associated with them inherited situation that has
existed for thirty The college president feels most keeny the
responsibility caring for and promoting the interests of his n
tuition He not charged indirectly with the duty of deter
mining whether the state ought to appropriate not His
main obligation lies the development and of his institution
He stands too his college be impartial judge of what
the state ought to do for it. That responsibility rests the g
o They the representatives of the people who have voted
these competing interests and they the responsible
the whole people to correct whatever i'll effects have resulted from the
policy hitherto force The OCCASION when study being
of the whole educational field Vermont time for recrm
nation to what has been done the past 1t the time for
udcious and fair decision of the states obligation education
the determination Of policy for the future that shall the
interests of the whole people without derng that
essentially local competitive For this determination the %
college president the quo which the legislator
ought not to listen No college president impartial judge to
whether state ought to make appropriation for his college To
submit to him such question to put him position That
question be answered that responsibility must be taken by
those who primarily responsible to the people for the spending of
the peoples money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

The preceding equipment
teaching facilities and the of study of the three colleges
subsidized by the state brief made the
outlook for higher education.
present the three colleges
all classes Of these little than onehaf
from the other
attendance colleges outside the state There therefore,
every thousand of population Vermont three students of higher d
This high college attendancethe general
throughout England the
good standards and cter requirements such likely be main
taned the growth college attendance will be rapid
than in the last ten years
however from which the student body likely
large additions In Vermont there fully young
young The the entry the higher
professions and into the industrial life of the only just
beginning to be felt the colleges and universities of New England
the high schools there many girls than
inevitable that the number of both the University of Yer
and in Mddebuy College will increase will equal
exceed the number of the the of the western
state universities
result perfectly natural adoption
principle coducaon and result that might well
the beginning The Vermont colleges however appear
the significance within
University of and Mddebury College
uneasy feeling it. Both little fearful lest they become
dsincivey women colleges Both offer inducements to rather
AT Mddebuy where the influx of has been
greatly increased by the Inauguration of the department for the train
ing of teachers the enjoy fewer scholarships
precautions likely have against steadily
rising stream When institutions have adopted the principle of
education the growth the attendance of normal
natural thing That viii the Of time change the character
institutions is be denied but there
that this change will affect the scholarly and educational value
institutions
collegiate athletic regime quite the but they
studiou no
suppose that their the college will take
the intellectual Of the institutions Ia it is evident that
college coeducation
Under the conditions imposed by social and industrial ideals of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
TWO THURSDAY MATINEES
Student Actors in a New Playlet
-Speaight's Dickens Recital.

The Empire students presented for the
first time in this country yesterday af-
terDoon. AZ their matinee ~ the Empire
Theatre A one-act play. by Clcely Ham
ilton The Constant Husband" II was
an amusing enough little skit. the hunnor
Of which lay I'm a farcical interview be-
tween a wife and the young girl about TO
run away with her husband The hus-
band had n habit OF running away with
other ladies. bat ne always felt very re-
morseful AT doing so. and invariably re-
turned 10 the creature comforts which
his wife knew 40 well how 20 provide
Her philosophical explanation OF this 10
The sentimental young girl weakens the
latter's enthusiasm. but the wife. with
undimnishod good humor urges her 10
60 ahead with her adventure just the
same. So the piece ends. the wife quaint
ly hoping that she IL going 70 get rid Of
her sentimental spouse at last. but not
al all believing IT, The young players
We're rather more effective in W. $. Gil
berts charming Old fairy play. Broken
Hearts which followed the new cur
tain raiser
Al the Hudson Theatre Mr. Frank
Speaight the English interpreter of
Dickens entertained a characteristic
family party audience with a recital Of
A Christmas Carol There we're many
young folks in the audience and they got
a lot OF fun. and doubtless some help to
their souls. out Of Mr.. Speaights lively
and intelligent Interpretation Of Scrooge's
experiences with Marley's ghost and
his final reformation. Mr.. Speaght will
give a recital OF "Oliver Twist" at the
Academy OF Music. in Brooklyn. on sat
urdaV night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Grumpy" Children See Play.

As return compliment for the per
Torrance by the children's cast IN
Grumpy" at Wsllacks Theatre. for tho
benefit OF 81. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children. Mrs. James Speyer entertained
them at Tn. Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. ID. II. Dawson, through
the courtesy OF her brother. Daniel Froh-
man. invited the children and their
friends to the matinee performance OF
Miss Billie Burke in The Land of Prom
lse"
After the third act Master Thomas Ben
ton Carnahan. jr., presented a bouquet TO
Miss Burke from the stage box. which
was occupied by Mrs. Speyer and her
friends. After the performance the chill
dren danced in Mr.. Frohman's studio. on
the TOP floor OF the theatre. Here. again.
Grumpy, jr., presented Mrs Speyer with
a bouquet in the name OF the children's
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, New YORK Hooioglca.
Park. Van Cortlandt Park Museum ans
the Aquarium.
Sportsmcn's show. Madison square Garden.
Meeting Of the National Food Trades Con
ference. Waldorf-A storia, 10 a. IN.
National conference on unemployment under
the Joint auspices Of the American Section
Of International Association on Cnemploy
,uout and the American Association for
Laoor Legislation, city Han. morning.
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers. Hotel
AsiOr. p. m.
Meeting % the century Thestr. club. Hotel
Asfor. p.
Meeting OF the United Theatrical A.sOcia-
ton. Hotel Aston. p. m.
Lecture. under the auspices ~ the National
T-lorcrce Crittenton Mission. by FredericS
\. Within on Actual Moral Conditions in
N.w York" rooms OF the Wonan's Munich
nal League. No 40 East Goth street. p. m.
Dinner OF the Amherst Alumni Association
of New York. Wsldorf-Astoria. p. m.
public lectures OF tho Board of Education.
SIS u. Manhattan. De witt Clinton
Uirh school 5gth street and Tenth ave-
pur "Guatcinala." Or Thomas Edward
Pottcrton. Nadleigh High school IAN
stree and Seventh avenue Distinguished
sc4fncs iu Roman History Albert J.. Mer-
shon. Public School II. 40 20 East 2ith
.trcet "The Wonders OF Egypt Dr. Put
nam Cady. Public school s. pominicL
and Clark streets. Music and Its Charms %
Miss Loretta G.. Ryan. Public School -.
Rroadway Inwood. "rhc Forests George
" Hunter. Public School 81. i2th street
cast of Avenue Y. Palestine Of To-day. "
Dr Charles Z Herring. Public school %.
SSH street east OF First avenue. Metals. -
Or Frederick T.. BTeithut; Public school
90 1f7th street. west OF Seventh avenue.
.IDg.I Duties % the citizen" Or William
NcDouald. Public school 96. Avenue and
East SD street Edward Grieg ana the
Scandinavian Songs" Mrs. Curl Lcnnborn
W,dsworih avenue Washington; The
Cspital city" DR.. Alfred - r. Hamliu:
Public school i5f 81 Nicholas avenue ard
f-.th street. "Dbcrammcrgau and tho Pas
sion PLAY" Mrs Mary Alice Hasclhui SD {.
Public school 100 Suffolk and Kivington
streets Travels In Patagonia Barnum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Dan S-ADAMS.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Feb 2s.-Ashley Day Adams
former Yale oarsman and wrestler. and
Miss Louise Fisher Adams. daughter OF
Mr. AID Mrs Samuel Gibson Adams. OF
No. rs Commonwealth avenue. were
married this afternoon In the Old South
Church. by the Rev George Gordon.
Joseph Richmond Walker, Yale l5,
was tho best man. Among tho ushcrs
were Douglas Bomeisler OF Brooklyn, All
American end in i9l9-I3. 'Clive Palmer
Jaffray. of Minneapolis. Yale. le. VIII
lam Francis Howe. OF Brookline oars
man and football player; James Burgess
Greene. OF Brookline. Olympic team
swimmer. and Leonard Flint Burdett. Of
SWampscott for three years on the Yale
varsity baseball team. Miss Virginia
Pierce. of Boston, was maid OF honor.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Yale IN 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

praise can ne SDthti it SNAi''NN'NN
choral difficulties were ably met and over
come by Signor Setti. and in the first act
the massed choruses sang with a pre-
cision. a perfection OF intonaton, reso-
nance OF tone which was phenomenal. Sis-
nor Polacco. from his conductor stand
held the ensemble together with splenolu
mastery and led his musicians through
tho mazes Of the score rs if he had known
the opera all his life. The drilling OF the
crowds. their posing. the brilliance OF tne
costuming. all spoke volumes for the stage
MANAGEMENT Of jules Speck and the 'aSVe
Of Edward Sicdle, while Mr.. @atti :
scenery. painted by PaQuereau, sho"eu
not a little imaginative spirit ana I"e
various changes were run OF smoothi5'
The chief protagonist Of the opera u.s.
of course. Julien. whom Enrico Caruso'
or the golden voice. was chosen 10 imper-
sonate. Mr.. Caruso, admirable artist a.
he is. is scarcely the figure 10 give ven
simiIitude to poet afame with an ldedl-
lstic mission The great tenor virtues
are not those Of the Imagination, ana
.IuIien is a part which would have tired
the Dowers of Jean de ResZke. But MI
Caruso tried his best, and no DOUBT Ihe
audience drew the impression that some
thing or other was troubling-but wheth-
er il was his head. mis- heart, OF MS stofh-
ach was not always apparent. He sang
the music with intelligence, though ne
VS. not in as good voice as at the dress
rehearsal Certainly he deserves credlt
for his Willingness TO enter into nelu
strange 20 his temperament.
Miss Geraldine Farrar impersonated the
live characters OF Louise La Beaute' La
Jeune File I'Aleulle and La File. In
tie former she was very much herself; in
the second. as charming as any poet
could have wished. in the third. again
herself: in the fourth. for the first time
in her life an old woman-it IS Of the fifth
that we must speak. 1t was sordid'
bestial realism. her girl of the streets;
figure out Of lola. with the laugh OF one
of Bandelaire's "Fcmmes Damnes Ii
was a far cry from Manon, further one
from the Goose Girl: but IL was as we'll
sustained as either, figure as powerful!
as IL was horrible.
OF the other characters first honors went
TO Mr.. CITY IN the thIec pdIts oi - hieio-
phantc lie Paysan and lie Mage. In the
latter role he sang a waltz song which
ought 10 become popular on Broadway,
and sang it as Broadway will not sing II.
The minor parts were all we'll taken.
The audience. a noble one. displayed
not A little enthusiasm, and after each
act tho artists were brought out num-
l. Ia bn fhCir acknnWlcdp-
ments As IT was the first performance
in America the complete cast VIII he OF
interest. II was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Suffrage Bill in Bay State Out.

Boston. FEB. "a bin providing for a
constitutional amendment giving the vote
10 women was fayoraby reported 10 the
senate by the committee on Consiitu-
uonal Amendments to-day. II rs the first
time such a report ON a suffrage niil has
been mace iu this state The committed.
vote stood nine to two.