davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19

Smith & Dashner, Real Estate Agents
Rooms s-e-l0 Howland-Cave Bid, Barre City.
VI. n E. phone $40, and connection with
the Peoples lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
Auction Sale

AS plan TO leave Barre and take up
my residence in the West at an early
date, have decided to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19

We have a large list Of farms, all kinds
sizes and prices; also city property. large
and small, II you wish to sell and list with
us, we give your property prompt attention
Real estate and personal property sold at
public auction, if you wish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WOMEN'S ART SHOW OPENS.
Prizes Are Won by Janet scudder
md Mary II. Tannahtii.

The exhibition of small pictures and
sculptures by the Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors opened Yesterday
in the Arlington Galleries on Madison
avenue.
The two PRICES OF $50 each for the best
piece of sculpture and for the best group
of paintings were aw-rded TO Miss Janet
Scudder and Miss Mary II. Tannahill re-
sDectively Miss Scudder's contribution
was "A small bronze Of Il lively boy
balanced upon a tOrtoisc's back, thoro-
ughlv well thought out design FOR a
fountain. Miss TanuahilPs pictures we're
impress ionlstic and decorative in brilliant
color.
The paintings OF this exhibition are OF
the genus called thumb box sketches, for
the rnOst par; fresh, spontaneous paintings
made out OF doors, ION the spot The
level OF their excellence IS high. Among
| those that stood out in first inspection
| yer. Harriet Lords SNOWY Roofs IL
| good color: Sophie Marsten Brennan
"possing Clouds" which flung rich
! .h,dows upon the meadow beneath, Olive
! y Rlack's "Ilrook IN Spring finished
| production: Mar!.7l BILLIARDS. 'Syca
| mares" very direct and clever, and
| Sketches by Alice Schille and Iuma Steele
Among the sculptures In addition Il
Miss Scudder's prize winning bronze, are
| n bronze COW by Jane Poupelet, solid
| sturdy work worthy Of Mile, Poupeleti
renutation; Home Madonna" by An
retta saint Gaudens, well modelled, ant
souc attractive portraits by France
/ C;rempS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
A PHILHARMONIC pop
Concert of Music for snturdn. Eve
ming Recreation.

The Philharmonic Society gave az Car
negio Han last evening the first Of fou
concerts designed TO presen' what may
he regarded ls the more popular types o;
serious music, Al two Of these enter
tainments there win be Olo.sts, namely,
Alma Giuck AID Edouardo Forrari- Fou-
tlna, hut the others viii be entirely or
chestral That OF last evening was de-
voted to the music of Richard Wagner,
The selections were The FLYING Dutch
man" overture, "Siegfrieds Rhine Jour
ney," "Traeume," the prelude and final
Of Tristan und Isolde" the "Mn's'er-
singer" prelude, the prelude and gloTh-
cation from "Parsifal" the Tam
>leuser" overture, the Good Friday mu'
SIC of "PLrsifal" and the "Rdo of Tn,
Walkers"
Concerts Of this kind have a purpose
which Is worthy Of cNCour cement They
seek TO afford TO those people who's" Sat
lrday evenings are their most conNeuion
time opportunities to hear good mus"
In doing this they Civ" many rea
pleasure which might otherwise not cas-
lily be obtained The numbers chosen t,
constitute last evenings programme arr
all old friends and they were received
with many demonstrations OF delight
Mr. Strlnsky and his mon discharged
their duties with zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE TRUTH" FOR CHARITY.
Benefit Performance at the Majestic
Theatre In BROOKLYN

Women of society I'm Brooklyn are in
terested in the benefit performance II
CIy1e F1tch's comedy The Truth" which
Will be given at the Majestic Theatre on
Monday evening. November 80. in aid OF
The Prospect Heights Hospital and Brook
Ign Maternity. Tickets will be on sale
tomorrow At the box office of the theatre.
Among those I'm charge Of the benefit are
Mrs. William W Blackman. Mrs James
NJ HIS, Mrs. Frederick Addinseu. Mrs
John Middleton and the Misses Helen
Reddng and Edith Samuels Some OF tho
patrohessee are Mines. Robcr: shaw
George 5. Ogden, Edward Chaplin, John
simmons, Chauucey T. Low, George VIM
throp knight. Richard Young. James g.
Given. Stephen Valentine, William L.
Nheelock Cornelius ZahrlsNie. Valentine
II Everson. Willard H. Platt, Alton o.
Warner and Henry l.. Larghaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
VIVIAN BURNETT WEEDS.
He Was "Little Lord Fauntleroy''
Of His Mothers Famous story.

The wedding OF Miss Constance Clough
Puel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clough Buel, TO Vivian Burnett. son of
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, took place
at O'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents, 100 East
SlXty-seventh street in the presence Of
small company of relatives and friends
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James V. Chalmers of Trinity Church
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a gown OF white satin brocade
embroidered in silver and carried a
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and white
orchids. Her only attendant VS. her
Young sister, Victoria Buel. who was the
Hover girl She wore a white lingerie
.rock and carried n basket OF pink roses.
There was no best man and there were
no ushers
After the ceremony there was a small
reception and Mr., and Mrs. Burnett left
,a'er on their wedding journey. They will
I'VE az las East Forty ninth street
The bridegroom is the original OF Little
Lord Fauntleroy,' "A character in one OF
ms mothers most famous books, written
"hen he was about s years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THINKS MACMILLAN is SAFE.
DIR. HOvey Expects 10 Hear CrocLer-
land Riddle Is Solved.

Letters received recently concerning the
progress Of the Crockerland expedition. led
hy donald r. Macmillan. cause DR. Ed
mund otis Hovrv OF the American Museum
.of Natural History to believe that the
expedition has established the existence Of
Crockerland, which pearN tn ught he
sighted from the summit of Cape Thomas
Hubbard in 1906 or has proved its non
existence.
The exploring party established head
quarters at Etah Greenland. and from
this base OF supplies pushed on over the
snow fields to star Bay, whence they may
be able to forward messages by ship in
time TO be received here late next spring.
The expedition loft New York on the
steamer Diana, winch WAS wrecked of
! Barge Point, Labrador. They then char
tered the steam sealor Erik, Macmillan
10 ,ccompanicd by Fitahugh Green. Il. S,
! y, engineer; W. T.. Ekpaw. geoiogist
NJ. G. Tanquary, 20ologIst Merome Lee
Allen, wireless operator. and J. c. Small
mechanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Mr.. DAMROSCH EXPLAINS
ORCHESTRA TECHNIC
Conductor lnStructS Young PcO
pie at symphony
Concert.

The symphony concerts for young
people Wi;n waiter Damrosch conductor
began their seventeenth season yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hal The pro
eramme served as an Introduction to the
line of study 70 be followed his year
namely how instruments are grouped IN
tho orchestra, their individual cAaruc.
terist4cs having been made last seasons
topic
The programme contained some sele Pc
tons admirably adapted for giving q tu,'
illustration of the subject. There wcr
two movements from Rrtnms sym.
phony, the one in II major; Felix Mottl :
arrangement OF "St. Francis prolCAiug t.
the Birds" by List, and Elgars over
ture "Cocka!gnr.'
Mr.. pamrusch made some remarks that
bore most happily on the music to he
played In the exposition OF the after
moons subject and VITA special refer,uc"
II that taken from the symphony With
the aid of the piano he made clear how
The character Of the special choirs Of in
strumen,s as grouped or combined may
express the ChecrtuntsS wrought by sun
shine, the happiness OF joy, thu singing
/ Of birds and the humming OF bees, auc
furthermore. through a tone picture, ever
bring to mind the vision "of Il great IN.
yersdl peace as reigujng throughout TN
world. Here the large audience con
/ talniug SO many little folks interrupt e.
! Mr., Damrosch by an Outhurst OF applaus'
| When the talk was finished the Syn
| phony Orc.,-etra played the Brthm
music. and his in iurn was foloweJ
| by another important feature ~ the EN-
| crtainmeut Efrem Zmbllst appcarcC
| and gave "A performance OF the Mtudt. ~
sOhn violin concerto. II was ono of grea
| beauty in tcChntr and feeling and -
| aroused the admiration OF his younl
auditors that il was many minutes hetu''
they would cease their applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ITALIAN MELODIES
AT METROPOLITAN
Two Saturday Performances
Bring Popular Music by
Verdi and Puccini.
NEW SINGERS APPEAR

I'll, first Saturday of the season at
,be Metropolitan Opera House brought
c,i,b II two performances. both OF italian
,neras In the afternoon La Boheme'
was sung and In The evening Aida" The
matinee representation OF Puccinfs popu-
lar work served to give temperatures to
.yo " the most important members Of the
company. debuts TO two new members
and what the professional singers call a
second debut to still another.
Miss Bort made her first bow of the
season as Mint. This is role in which
This admirable artist usually shines with
a cheering refu,gence, and in most OF her
scenes yesterday she disclosed suf-
nclent measure of her art and enough of
the beauty of her voice 30 evoke long
continued applause. hut 1t must be noted
that most Of her mcritorious achievements
came after the first act, In which she
sang with little freedom Of tone. with
little color and with some unfortunate de-
partures from the pitch.
Lucca Botta. new tenor. made his first
appearance. singing the role Of Rodolto.
Mr.. Botta made a very pleasing, II not
large impression. lie Is a lyric tenor with
A light voice of agreeable quality. lie
sang yesterday with taste and style and
there was fervor In his delivery. debut
at the Metropolitan Is "A trying experience,
and II Is safe to say that Mr.. BOtia will
follow his very Creditable first appear
ance with even better achievements.
The other singer to be heard for the
first time was Ricardo Tegani, a barry
tone, who sang Schdundrd with excellent
spirit and a knowledge of routine. Miss
Schumann, who had been heard as Sophie
in DER Rosenkavalier' on the previou.
evening. was the Musettd. She sang tn,
music correctly and with good tone, bu
there was little Indication of the char
acter OF the volatile friend OF Marceilo II
either her vocal or her histrionc treatment
Of IT,
Mr. Scott was the Mdrccilo, and hi,
impersonation had all of its wonted skill
in character composition. in action and ii
delivery. Mr.. de Segurola was "A com
peient Collinc. Glorg!o Polacco conducted
with ability, except in so far as he failed
on one or two occasions to temper thu
volume OF tone to the measure OF Mr.
Bottas not large voice.
Giovanni Msrtinelli, the young Italian
tenor who made pleasant impression
last season. made his reentry az the eve
ming performance OF Aida singing
Rhnddmes. His performance offered n
new features for consideration. His youth
his enthusiasm and his modesty are a
vet unspoiled He is n somewhat ingen
uous but engaging Rhdddmes, and as tn
object OF the conflict between the A Id
and the Amneris OF last evening he wo
sympathy.
Miss Destlnn's A ida Is neither so lumi
nous nor so alluring as II used to be.
is very solid and last evening II was ofte
untuneful. Mime. Matzenauer has the cor
rect style for Amneris. but her impersona
ton tends 10 increasing ponderosity. Nj
Amato as 4 nondSro. Mr.. D!dur as Rdmf
and Mr. Rossi as the King were the othe
principals MIR Toscanini directed the per
Torrance and there was the customar
prodgality of spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
LATTA NAPOLEON PRINTS
ON VIEW BEFORE SALE
Fourth Part Of Famous Collcc-
ton Contains Many Brilliant
Works.

Part fourth of the Napoleon collection
of William j Lattl was placed on view
esterday In the Anderson Galleries II
contains almost a thousand lots of prints
and medals. which will he sold on the
afternoons and evenings Of december
and December 2.
The Latta collection has long had
equation among collectors on both sides
OF the ocean one French bibliophile VINO
inspected II, after allowing that the COL
ections Of Prince Victor and Prince Ess-
ling exceeded It In numbers went on to
say that what he admired most in the
Iatta collection was "the skill and intel
llgcnce with which the splendid ensemble
iad been compiled piece by piece that is a
talent that not all collectors possess ana
certainly few in such a high d. gree
The important feature of this section IT
Mr.. Latta's collection is the gr!ul OF
Raffet Autographs, pr baby the largest
rroup ever offered in America. Auguste
Raffct is one OF the great names IN
French art. and he is ranked by Bera!di
and Atherton Curtis as among the greatest
OF photographers Chief among ais li'h2-
graphs is an impress of the "Rgtralte
du Battalion Sacre a. Waterloo on CHINA
paper, in which the immense numbers wac
|
| uressively indicated. There is also a first
state of Raffet's Napoleon Addressing
the Army Before Augsburg and Ma
poeon on Horseback" a poster portrait
| arge folio,
tn are many other portraits of Ma
| ,oleon by other artists and portraits Of his
son and Of Marie, Louise, Josephine and
ne celebrities Of his reign. The battle
pieces are numerous. for the most part
| n brilliant colors and the details of army
action that they suggest take on new
meaning at this time. There are vivid
night attacks with the glare OF distant
flames while the unoCcupied soldiers IN
the foreground chat Carelessly of other
matters. There is the bombardment OF
Copenhagen. with apparently very little
lof Copenhagen surviving. the building
of nontoons, trenches and forts and wher
tho fight is seen at close range be sure
that none Of the horror is left out.
The court life is equally Represented
and eliminates in the Commencement do
Napoleon" engraved by Ja2ct after N,
, famous pictures by David, which Napoleon
himself commanded. II IL recorded tina
when the Emperor SAW this picture N
, bowed 10 the artist and said, David. j.
! vous salue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

why yes, i've been to Brighton she
confessed. beginning almost to feel guilty,
though she did not know why i was
there "A whole afternoon, calling Oh Capt.
Walker and his family. ] met Capt.
Walker In Melbourne at reception given
by Lord penman, the Govornor-icuerdL
The Captain was frightfully wounded at
Mons. aud ! went to cheer him up II !
could
"TIave you got birth certihcate?' was
the next question.
she told him she had never found It
necessary to carry birth certificate
around with her. If the policeman would
not believe her, there was her aunt, Mrs.
Oliphant. who had lived in Worthng
twelve years. No, that would not DO he
must have birth certificate. Wen. Grace
would go to London and get passport
from the American Ambassy. stun and
nonsense Scrap OF paper y passport
would not be recognized. And, anyhow
she would not be allowed 10 go to London
to get IT, She would not be allowed 10
leave Worthing under any circumstances
until she showed her birth certificate
And more. she was given just three weeks
to get IT,
"She knew that II would be impossible
to get her birth certificate from New YORK
in three weeks the way the mails are
going now, and she began to be frightened
But she finally obtained permission e
write to me in London. and you SHOULD
have seen me hot footing II around &c
the American Embassy When Aiuoas
sador Page heard that an American pass
port was no good In Worthiug things
began TO happen. | proposed TO canoe
our passage on the TransylvdnI and se'
the thing through but the Ambassador
made that unnecessary. Grace left th'
hospital and is now with her aunt, Mrs
Oliphant, and VIII come across on tn
mex; good steamship. she's had enough
o. Red Cross work In England and enough
of England. too. So say all OF us. W.
were preparing to buy place at Worthlni
/ and settle there. But no more England
! for me, with everybody crazy about spies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AMERICAN GIRL IN RED CROSS
HELD AS A SPY IN ENGLAND
Speaks Her Mind on German
AtrOcity Stories and Is De-
tanned by Police.

There Is one American girl recently
engaged in Red Cross work in England
who will be very happy when the British
Government decides finally that she is not
a German spy and happier still when she
catches sight once more of these shores.
She is Miss Grace Earring. daughter of
Charles Earring. n retired New York law
yea, and niece OF Harry Corson Clarke.
the actor. and his wife, Margaret Dale
owen, who have just returned to New
York from six years professional tour
of the world
Grace. who Ia not an actress. was with
us on our tour" said Mr.. Clarke at the
Lambs Club yesterday. She has lived
with us all her life. my wife, her mother s
sister. having raised her from babyhood
After our long tour with our theatrical
company-Hawaii. Australia, New Zea-
land, Java. the Straits Settlements and
Coombo--we landed In England just at
the outbreak OF the war.
when the wounded began to arrive
from Mons and the Marine Grace was
seized with a desire to do Red Cross work
She was then staying with another aunt.
the widow of Laurence Oliphant, name
that ought to be sufficiently known in
England. There Is "A hospital at Worth
ing, where the wounded from France were
arriving in scores. and it was easy enough
for Grace to get into nursing work there.
she soon went to the top. chiefly be-
cause OF her familiarity with the French
language for there we're many Belgians
among the wounded and few persons in
the hospital able to talk with them. In
the course OF her work she heard great
deal about atrocities. particularly about
that now famous case Of the two Belgian
children with their hands cut off by the
Germans.
Where are these children? she asked
! I'd like to see them
"She received directions how to find
! them among the other Belgian refugees
She found them all rlght-two of the
! healthiest specimens of mutilated children
| you ever saw, playing about a room with
| all their eight limbs intact and quite I'M
! harmed. To make quite sure, she sought
out all the Belgian children in the towr
/ and found nothing to give the slightest
/ Justification for ;hat particular story Of
/ German atrocities.
II suppose she made mistake in talk
| ing about 1t. but she could not refrair
| from expire sing her opinion Of suci
canards, Two days later she was sur
I man.
You're German said the officer will
the fine air OF man capturing a spy.
I'm not I'm an American. answered
Grace
" But you've got a German name,
said the policeman triumphantly.
what II have? Grace replied. Their
are many German names in America
If you've got German name yol
must be German. insisted the officer
Grace patiently told him that Their
was German blood on her fathers side
and no harm In that. she guessed. bu
that her great-grandfather on her mother
side had come from Scotland and hecom
one OF Indlanas famous men. All thi
did not appear to interest the policeman
lie threw his trump card.
You've been TO Brighton he &C
cused her. fixing her with a baleful eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FOSTER COATES'S FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Forenoon In 81. Bnr'
thoiomew's Church.

The funeral of Foster Coates. late pub
Usher Of tn, Atlanta Geor0tdu, WAS held
Yesterday forenoon in s. Bartholomew $
Church, Madison avenue and Forty-tourt1
street, Bishop David II. Greer, assisted
hy the Rev pr Syduey y. Usher ONT
c!ated The coffin was covered VA
-mnax, white roses and Violets and tuc!,
were many other floral tributes. There
WAS no cu,ogy.
The service, attended by relatives ana
numerous friends lasted but twenty min
Itos Mr. Foster Coates WAS accom-
panied hv her son-!n-.aw and daughter
Mr. Aod Mrs j. G, Matthah Among those
prcscn; were James Creelmau, Georg'
" !son. John Temple Graves. :. : car
valhp. r II. Farrelly, Charles WelHc'
md many who formerly worked under
Mr. Coates.
TIE body was taken 20 Baltimore Cor
burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING.
Misses Helen and Katherine Dudley
the Brides.

A double wedding took place last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and " r, Will
lam r. Dudley. 1913 Joralemon stree,.
Rrooklyn Their daughter Helen was
married to Dr. Henry clifford Bull AMI
their daughter Katherine became the bride
Of Rodney Kenyon Slocum The Rev
T. Mason CLARKE. pastor OF the First Pres
bytcrian Church, otfciated at both cere-
monies.
The attendants for Miss Helen Dudley
were Miss katherine pauchy as maid OF
honor and Miss Margaret DaiNos ana
Miss Sarah Twins "a bridesmaids. DR.,
Bulls best man was Edward Statler OF
Montclair y. j Miss Elvia Hahriskie
was maid Of honor for Mis- Rather inc
Dudley and Miss Margcry g. Banks and
Miss Ruth Dudley, "A sister OF the bride
we're bridesmaids. Charles 7. lie Roger
Of winchester, Mass, was Mr.. Slocum
best man.
pr. Bull is a son of Mrs. Enos Bull OF
Keesyine, y. Y, and his home Is nj
ithaca. Mr. Slocum is a son of william
: Slocum of Blookline, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC SALES
AT the
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Tortlrih ST. y. y
"Where the Hoe Library was Sold
Stevenson Collection

Books from the Library Of the
late Robert Louis Stevenson, hun
drcds OF his Autograph Letters
and Manuscripts, published and
unpublished, his original Draw
ings and South Sea CurioS, the
remarkable Oil Portrait by John
S. Sargent, presented by the
artist and now exhibited for the
first time. the large bronze bas-
relief Portrait made and pre-
sented by Saint-Gaudens, and
the beautiful original plaster
group, lie Printemps," by Rodin,
with his presentation inscription
to Stevenson. which has never
been exhibited before.
This great Collection came from the
Stevenson home at Naima and has been
consigned Tor Unres.rctcd Public sale by
Mrs. Salisbury Field formerly Mrs.
Isobel Strong) who guarantees that she
is the sole ouncr Of the entire Collection
She inherited It on the death OF her
mother. Mrs Stevenson, m February last
PutI uiR be sold Monday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon and Erenns, and
Wednesday afternoon, Nor. B''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

IHNAnELrHIA. Nov 2I,--Tho maria 70
" NJ 50 Violet Rldgway, daughter of Mr..
.'' Mrs John j, Ridgway. to Theodore
'a""h "l ~ New York, United States Con-
'i at Ntavangor, Norway, took place
.n-air at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
IH"mas Rdgway here The ceremony
w. performed by the Rev. DR. Walden.
MIS- Edward Fales Coward, a sister of
u" bride. was the only attendant.
Albert Jacket Of New York, a brother
~" brid groom, acted as best man
wedding breakfast to which many
'I"s'' were invited followed ;hc cere-
pony Mr. and Mrs. Jacckel will leave
III .Ht''y for Stavang'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
GEN. ]. B. ROCKINGHAM
DIES IN BROOKLYN HOME
Well Known Veteran of tho
Civil War Is Victim of
Neuritis at IS.

Brig. Gen. John b. rockingham died
Yesterday morning OF neurtis at his
horne. 233 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn.
He was born in 1899 In Charlestown,
Mass, of Colonial ancestry. He served
in the civil war In the Fifth Massachu-
sets Volunteers and at the wars close
he came to live in Brooklyn. He Joined 0he
Twenty-third Regiment as private and
rose to the position OF Lieutcnant-C Colonel
He became Assistant Acknowledgement
OF the Third Brigade and later OF the
Second Brigade. Col. Roosevelt when
Governor brevetted him Brigadier-Gen
eral. Gen. rockingham was known ne
one Of the best marksmen in the Ma
tional Guard. His wife, who was Mar,
]. Cavendy. daughter of Lieutenlnt-Com
mander Edward V. Cavendy. u. ). y.
and to whom he was married In 1917
aud their only son, Capt Edward II
rockingham of the Twenty-third Reg
ment survive him.