davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
The Coming To1uer
CHARGING ON, PEGASUS.

BEING 4 LITTLE COMEBACK PoME ny THE
oLp-E ESTABLISHED TRIPLE ENTENTE
20 L. CHIcoT. AND NAT.
"What shall we write about nowf'
Let us lay siege TO the Tower
"Pantoums are great. you'll avow
Verses of duplicate power
"Lct MS lay siege to the Tower"
This is our line of attack
"Verses of duplicate power.
THAT is the way come back
"ThiS Is our line OF attack
Follow 1t up with a volley."
"Thdt is the way we come back
Shooting missile at folly"
Follow IL up with a vOllcy.'
Aim for the uppcrmost spot"
Shooting a missile at folly"
Now for the ultimate shot"
Aim for the uppermost spot
"Scc. the defenccs are breaking"
"Nolc for the ultimate shot"
The top of the Tower we are taking"
See the dcfenceS arc breaking"
"Pantoums are great you'll avow."
THE top of the Tower We are taking"
what shall we write about nOiCF'
THE THREE SEASONS: BASE. FOOT AND cAMPHoF
Winter foe to fan.
And amid the subway's CAIN"
Flies. like obnoxious balm,
The odor OF the camphor ball
I'TTTNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
4 LETTER TO ROSE.

"Rosctte pour un pcu dabsence"
From tho French NJ Philippe Desportc loo
We parted, Rose, a little while,
And now your hearts gone faring,
And since | know your woman's guile
Another love I'm daring
No more shall beauty, fancy free,
Achieve my hearts undong.-
And we may learn, my Resale,
If you or IH be ruing
While grief has made me pale and grim
Revlng this enlargement
You take your easy love TO him.
Content with that arrangement,
Like prouctting weatheryanc
The lightcst air pursuing
But, Lady, let me ask again:
Shall you or be ruling,
Where are the promises VIC made,
The tears that flowed at parting
Were all those sweet vows renegade.
From breast capricious starting?
Great grief how YOU have played with me E.
Plague take who now comes wooing'
But we shall See Oh, We shall see,
Shall YOU 90. or ! be ruling!
lie cannot love as loved. Rose
How good YOU ,ccmcd-and bcantcous.-
Now she's cab, you know how It goes
Bewitching, fond, and-duicous.
Well hold that new heart very tight,
You'll guess what mine is doing
50 shall we live and learn Alright
If you or I'll be ruins II. X. S.
THE AITRUIST MORALIZES
He's selfish he's q villain,
He's such a hcartess guy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
No Tammany Constitutional Convention.

No Tammany Constitutional Convention.
The political significance of the constitutional
Convention to Tammany is best illustrated by the
fact that ballot boxes were stuffed by election
officials il Murphys own district in order to make
It certain that there would be a convention. Tam
many has much mt stake in this body. II wants
its own kind of apportionmcnt Of political rep
rescntation, enabling it to gerrymander the state"
It wants to impose through the constitution, per.
sonal registration i'm rurb districts, which the
courts have twice prevented it from securing by
legislation at Albany. 1t wants 10 handle the
shaping Of the scheme of agencies Of government
because that means intimacy and contact with jobs
from their very inception. 1t wants to say its say
about constitutional protection for the states water
power resources and forests.
Because Of these special interests Tammany has
filed its ticket of delegates with its tried and
truc"-some Of them tried and elected from office,
like Ahearn and Haffen. II presents a few head
liners Of ability and unstaincd reputation in order
TO carry the rest No such tric, should succeed.
This constitution making IS too big and important
a matter to be handed over to any organization
which obviously has to grind. Tammany
should not be permitted TO control the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
An Admirer of Mr.. BrOok''

To the Editor Of The Tribune, !, re-
Sir: The pure food mOyemeln;., IN A.
ceiving a great boost IN ihe -,.nsi
sembly District. where rsighi'
Brooks, author Of the Zones .s,.ning is'
and measures law. is now nn .sid d
reelection. Enough cannot Dc sOassi
the present time for a goIO ~, livs'
pure food law. The safety OF pa w We r.
depend. on VIVA, kind Of 1929 esursi
II the food is bad our neai ~. srssi'
be expected to be good. and "a. % ss',
&c, Messing we can have IS ,. - .it,i
good health Mr. Brooks u; osi n, Fas
in his fight for election oy attended,
Reichman. former State SUPERB Reid
Of Weights and Measure. , ~ T.x Yss
man says that the people O.r.itituds ~
owe Mr. Brooks a debt Of graz, 'Ssif.s
we workjng so hard for the hSne meme, he ~
ard measures bill, and ma .;,, grests,,
pure food movement - OF So" IA. ~
ir,nor,ance. Mr. FrOoks' VINO %, ASSES.
two terms Of exp rienee a. ~ Ioubt ",
bIyman at Albany, without a O "y i
ne sble 10 bring about the
a good pure food uct; mn osTER
.N.w.y ork, Oct Is, lelA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
ANNA PEST.
TO A SUCCESSFUL CONTRIB.


.Nalq 'oluta ndtis Eyit oItcs-"
q ship that bears upon your deck
This lad who's landed
! hope you're cast ashore. q wreck:
| hope you're stranded
When last the misty beach YOU view
And wave Goodbye. Land"
May ZcphyruS blow fair for vol
From Barren Island.
For every poem that got in
Your every wheeze (sic)
! hope old Neptune rolls like sin,
And makes YOU Seasick,
Each time | recollect your puns
CThieved from Sam Weller
pray that on the rocks she runs
Breaks a propeller
No prayers for you were ever strong
And true as this is:
love grant you stay away aS long
As did Ulysses
! hope that while the gods. in PRAYER
You're supplicating.
The hungry yultureS in the air
Won't be kept waiting
And If in some wild Xulu'S power
You're held hostage
I'll Use on stun sent to the Tower
Three dollars postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

! bought "A book
And when the charge
Came in. the bill
Read. buy and dodge
Handing you some jab, but
Stay-on this
/ must enlarge
Receipt came back
'Scrbed, ~ and Lodge
Meaning Henry Cabot?
.N.N-. ,t-.1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Sin. JUS 90 .ct YOU that Magdalon- Zsk4lak j,
trying to get $4,000 from Joseph Szmaiembere CITY
Court he refused 10 make her Mrs sznslenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation ogden NJ. Reid PRESIDENT u
vernon Rogers and Treasurer Address Ioune
surdinf No iE4 Nassau ct, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

The Tribune u,ss lie best endeavors 20 insure the
trustworthness every advertisement It prints and TO
avoid the publication OF all advertisements containing
misleading statements claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Entered at the Postohoe New York as Second '"S'
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
PET NAMES

NJ folks employ a Finnish girl
And father calls her Haste
The explanations simply thai
She's always making waste
sORDELLO
METEOROLOGICAL CONCLUSIONS.
BY telephone to the Coming Tower
Speaking of weather, permit US to say
Boston's on Friday was fine
IF. T.. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail, Postage Paid outside
OF York
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
Prominent Railroad Man.
POLITICAL NOTES

William F. Faulkner, who retired from the race for the republican nom- fnation for tax collector, has come out for Richard J. Covert, who is also af- ter the nominatio and has asked his friends to support him.
 'Tippy' Fay, leader of the express men, has been approached by friends who wish him to organize the Fay Social and Athletic club, so "Tippy'' says He is cogitating on the re- quest.
 The Third Ward Republican club will hold a meeting April at Bar decks hall in the from of a Dutch supper and will listen to the republi- can candidates nominated tomorrow evening at the caucus.
 Alderman George A. Quigley de- lfvered speech at Landers, F'rary & Clark's this noon. He will talk to- morrow noon at the Stanley Rule company.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06

2O9 Maple street at 6 A. M. yester- day, following a long period of poor health and confining sickness of several weeks. To his large number of friends in this and other cities he was familiarly known as Bob" Ris- ley and his death will come as a se- were blow to all for while he had been ailing for over year but few people realized the extent of his trou- ble. Mrs. Risley and MT. Risley's brother, Goodrich E. Risley, of Stamford, were at his side when he died.
 Born in New York State.
 MT. Risley was fifty years of age and leaves his. wife and mother, Mrs. Jane Risley, of Syracuse, N. Y., a brother, Goodrich E. Risley, of Stam- ford and a sister, Mrs. Eunice Cole, of Syracuse, N. Y. He was born at Hubbardville, N. Y., on May 4, 1864, the son of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Risley, who were deaf mutes. Because of this affliction of his parents MT. Ris- ley was compelled to learn the deaf and dumb alphabet in order to com municate with his folks and this knowledge assisted him in fun mak- sAhs, "AA-ii o DOy dIlu dIuOu Hlm ma terially in later life.
 Was Home Man.
 While he belonged to a numb mber of clubs and fraternal organizations MT. Risley cared but. little for their social activities, being essentially a home man and preferring to remain at home with his wife and friends rather than be away He was a member of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, New Britain council, O. U. A,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
ried to Miss Florence Hart, of this

ried to Miss Florence Hart, of this city.
 Successful Railroad Man.
 During his regime over the trolley service in this city the lines increased steadily He was in charge when the through line to Berlin street was built and himself went through on the first car. Many of the young men and women of Berlin today can remember that trip, for on Berlin street MT. Risley had the car stop and take on all the children in sight and gave them a ride to New Britain and back He succeeded in increas- ing the service in other directions as we'll and when the old Railway and Lighting company merged into the Connecticut company and the United Electric Light and Water company was formed to care for the lighting MT. Risley was chosen for this more important position and he had held it ever since. By his excellent man. agement the New Britain division has been built until 1t rank with the best in the state and the heads of the concern realize that in MT. Risley they have lost one of their most capable men.
 Always possessed of ss pleasing and gentlemanly personality MT. Risley was a man who made friends readily and retained them and his death will be mourned by many.
 Was Friend of the Press.
 Mr. Risley was a hearty supporter of the press and a personal friend f.t the reporter and many were the scoops that he has put the mem- bers of the reportorial profession on the trail of. When a young man he was for time correspondent of the Utica Times and the taste for news he acquired at that time had remained with him throughout his whole bus- mess career. However, he played no favorites and treated all reporters alike, never within olding news from one at the expense of another. In this he endeared himself to all local newspaper men.
 Anna Cleveland. late of the Lyceuin Stock company. was little girl in Waterville, N. Y, just about the time that young Risley was leaving town and their two families were close friends. When Miss Cleveland came to this city the acquaintance was re- newed and Uncle Bob" and Mrs. Risley were two of that popular lead" ing actress's admirers. MT. Risley was also a personal friend of almost the entire Lyceum company's cast.
 Connected With City Affairs.
 Either officially or semi officially MT. Risley has long been connected with city affairs. He served in the common council for six years repre- sentng the second ward. He was chairman of the building committee,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06

was on the old finance committee, the license committee and the committee
 on building and encroachment. For a number of years he was also member of the republican town com- mittee.
 Remains to Be Cremated. Funeral services for MT. Kisley will
 be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from his late home on Maple street. The Rev. HI. W. Maier. pastor of the First church of which MT. Risley was | a member, will officiate. The remains will be taken to Waterville, N. Y., and will be cremated at 12 o'clock Wednesday, according to MT. Risley's wishes. His fathers body was cre- | mated at the time of his death sev- eral years ago.
 Always Did Duty. MT. Risley was a man who always did what he thought was his duty, regardless of popular sentiment. Tn this he often came in for much criti- cis1n, as do all men in public posi- tions, but he minded them not and continued to do as he thought right. In this he made hosts of friends. All of his employees were loyal to him, and he always treated them on the square. In the old days when fierce snow storms swept over the city Mr. Risley was always on the job and it is said that he never went to bed at night, even on the coldest winters night, until he was sure that the troll ley lines were open and that the blows would be able to keep them so.
 He was also thoughtful of those who worked under him and never neglected to commend his men for good ser vice. The news of his death yester- day cast a gloom over his many local friends and the old employees of the trolley company, who knew him so we'll, expressed deep sorrow.
 Prominent Railroad Man,
 By his long connection with the electric railroad in this city MT. Risley became one of the best known an6 most successful railroad men in this section. The same was true of lis career in the electric lighting business and General Manager Campbell of the U. D. l.. & w. company regarded Mr. Risley as one of his ablest men and reliable standby of the com pany.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
Advertised Letters.

 The following is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn.,, post office, April 6, 1914: E. w. Manghlin. -r c. M. Kendell. .. John Selindski. J. w. Smith. John Borsell. Michael Murray. .. Eugene Hart. E. w. Swanson. H. Kelsen. Stanslelaw Zevanski. Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Nick Richards. Miss Tuvill Seimonski. Miss Florence Chaplain. Ask for advertised letters and men, tion date of list
 IRA E. HICKS,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
20 Stamps with 3Cakes COlgate's Toilet Soap 25S

80 Stamps with 1 can A & P
 Baking Powder ..... soc 25 Stamps with 1 bot. A&P
 Extracts ..... 25c 25 Stamps with 1 large can
 Kleensweep ....... 25c 10 Stamps with I can Kleen-
 sweep ................ 1Oc 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A & P
 Worcestershire Sauce... 15c
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06

10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OT} THE FOLLOWING GRoCERIEd 1 cum Sultana Spice. ..... 1Od 1 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti 1Od 1 bot. Queen Olives es...... f5d 1 cake Dairy Milk Chocolate 1Od 1 can Lunch Cocoa ....... fO( 2 pkgs. A&P Gelatfne. each Sd 1 Mason Jar Mustard ...... 10d 1 can A&P Corn Syrup ...... 1Od
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
1. s. R|SLEY DEAD;;
 WAS PROMINENT MAN Had Been in Failing Health for
 Some Time Previous. REMAINS WILL BE cREMATED
MT. RisIey Was One of States pest Known Railroad and Electric Light Men-Seryed in Common Council
 as Rerublican.--F'unera Tomorrow

Lincoln s. Risley, manager of the United Electric Light and Water company in this city and one of the best known and hest liked business men and electrical experts in this sec tion, passed away at his home at No.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06

EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEES
 30 Stamps with lib. El Ryad. 35c 25 Stamps with 1 ID. AmbOsa 32c 20 Stamps with 1 lib. Sultana.. BOG
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06
50 Royal Gold Stamps Free

Besides the Regular and Extra
 Stamps Given on Sales FROM MONDAY, APRIL 6, TO SATURDAY. APRIL ii This Coupon Not Good After
 Saturday, April ii
New Britain herald., 1914-04-06

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS 100 Stamps with 1 Ib. Fancy
 Chop Tea ............ FOG 75 Stamps with i lb. New
 Crop Tea .......... COG 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

from the classic viewpoint 1t is large
enough to keep its individuality and
it is not so large that its distractions
Will tempt those whose aim is educa-
tional.
The State demanded that 100000
should Ice raised within a certain time
in order to secure It's aid Not only
that sum, hut an extra $4,000 was coli
lectcd within few days.
Financial barumetors We're built on
the church green and showed each
day the rise in dollars and cents;
fire alarms and church bells announced
the ending of the weeks work. which
eliminated in grand celebration.
Then the City Council voted $4,000 to
the college, Morton Plant. whose SUM
mer home Is located near by, gave a
million dollars and is to build and en-
dow two dormItorics to bc known as the
Blackstone and Pant dormitores. Sew
eral citizens made donations of land.
The college. which in the beginning will
be equipped for thousand pupils and
will have five buildings, will have
plenty of room in which to grow and is
protected from cncroachmen on every
side.
At his Yonkcrs home Prof. Frederick
Sykes, president of the college, talks
with enthusiasm of the plans for the
institutions and emphasizes the fact of
the harmony that is to he brought about
between the desires for classical calm
and the newer vocational needs, Prof
Sykes Is a graduate of Toronto Uni
Nersity and has taken degrees at Johns
Hopkins and oxford.
Ii Is impossible to describe all the
time and strength saving equipments
that will be installed In this new in
stitution Of learning or to enumcrate
the various studies but few may be
mentioned In passing.
First in the culinary and refectory de-
partments. the perfection of science al d
art will be established. In most coll
leges the students eat in a great hali
with kitchen attached or else each house
has its own equipment for cooking and
serving food. In Connecticut College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

cause they had coddled her and given
old days. All. could either of them
ever 20 back to the placid. humdrum
contentment Of home, after all this
strife?
During this talk in the garden TIM
ha!la had not been inactive. The
white people could not possibly have
left the city; they We're still within the
walls. For all that he had reasoned
shrcwdly regarding the house of Rama
bal, he could not dismiss the possibility
from his mind. So at length he ordered
his captain of the guard. roughly and
with cursos--for tmballa was no,
pleasant in his cups-to proceed ut once
to the house of Ramabai and learn Il
tirado every servant in the house til
the truth was dragged from their lips
Dead or alive
The captain salaamed and departed
with his men. He was the same captain
whom l'mballa weeks before. had
marked for death because OF his inso-
lcnce. Eut the regent had found him
so necessary that he dared not harm
the man till real quiet was fully restored
in Alfalfa.
And well the captain knew this knew
that his master was only hding his
time, and that, once Cmballa had his
desires. his the captain's) throat
would not he worth a copper piece. But
the captain was a gambler, and l'mbal-
las rupees We're as necessary to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

there will he a refcctOry containing
eight dining rooms and "A central sta
tIon kitchen will supply the food, thus
saving expense in preparation and
transportation.
on one side the dormltories face the
river. Balconies on the upper stories,
bends in the corridors to offacc the in
st!tutiunal look, basement baths in addl-
tiun to the dormitory baths. and u power
house placed where it does not offend
the vision, are promised. The arch-
lecture of the buildings is to he domestic
Tudor combined with collegiate Gothic
and native stone is to be used in the
construction. Quadrangle planning is
To be followed, promising harmony Of
parts. A quotation from Thomas Hardy
is made to describe hoped for results
The manor house, solidly built of stone.
in the ver-to-hc- surpa sscd- style Of
the English country rcSidencc-the
mullionod and trausomcd ltliaahcthan."
Many of these courses will cover the
ground OF vocational training, which
must be included in the collcg, curri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

they will be everywhere. like poisonous
flies. God knows. l ought not to speak,
to say anything. but my heart is too
full this night"
She tried TO draw away her hands.
81 love you. Kathlyn,"
mo, no. She struggled back from
him.
With all my heart and soul. You
are as irresistible as breathing. And !
want you for my wife. Kit"
mo, John. Perhaps my poor father
is right. a curse of some sort seems
to he hanging over us. For look: how
many times has everything looked
bright, only to turn out like this The
cable. saying that Winnie was on her
way. the brigands, Ahmcd's long sleep.
mistake this afternoon of the mahou,s.
| wonder II my own God has fursakcn
u.s."
mo, no. l refuse to let you be
dragged into this. want YOU To 20.
To go now while there ic time. CON-
mand il. As you say We cannot tell
what may happen. The rebellion may
r.ove fizzlc but one way or the
other, there will be death. | want you
to leave us; for we are indeed ac-
cursed"
The man at her side laughed. To her
heard in the desert. In her heart she
knew that he would not go. Was she
glad?
MY life is mine, Kit" he said. releas-
ing her hands: land give 1t to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SYNOPSIS


Kathlyn Hare. deceived by n forged
message. believes her father Col Hare,
who IL hunting in India. has summoned
her to him. She starts Immediately
TOR Alfalfa. leaving her sister Winnie In
charge Of the ranch In California.
Cmbaila, protege OF the King OF
Alfalfa. hopes to succeed to the throne.
On a previous visit to Alfalfa Col. Hare
had saved the life OF the King. and as
reward a decoration. carrying with II
royal honors and the rights OF success
sion. had been conferred upon him.
In the meantime the King OF Alfalfa
has died and Umballa and the three
Councillors Of the Kingdom have thrown
Col: Hare Into prison. On kathlyn's
arrival In Alfalfa she Is informed by
Cmballa that her father IL dead and
that she Is the Queen. An elaborate
durbar Is arranged. the central figure
Of which II Kathlyn. protesting aud grief
Of John Bruce. q fellow passenger on
the boat. Her fathers servant. Ahmed.
approaching to present her with flowers
she whispers his name and tells him
to bring Bruce to her aid. She refuses
to marry Umballa. In the cell In the
her Kathlyn discovers her father chained
TO the wall. kathlyn learns that her
father IL under mysterious curse
Pundita lures Umballa into a trap and
the Colonel Is freed. They make their
way to a seaport only to learn. that
In Umhalla's power. The party re-
turns and plans to rescue her. Kath-
lyn gains entrance to the palace and is
trapped by Cmballa, who sentences her
to die by the car of Juggernaut. She Is
rescued by Ramabai The party posing
as animal trainers give an exhibition.
during which kathryn aids Winnie to
escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
cuts Women's College Expected to Surpass Any

The Connecticut College for Women,
the first spadefuls Of earth for which
are to be dug this spring, is expected
in many respects to surpass any like
Institution OF learning in the United
States. 1t owns 800 acres on the heights
overlooking the Thames River at New
London The first movement for its es-
adjustment was started by members
of the College Club Of Hartford Conn,
an organization of women graduated
from various institutions of learning.
In March. 1910. members of the club
made public certain proposals looking
to the establishment of "A college for
women in Connecticut. Soon the cause
was taken up by citizens of prominence
in different cities and money began to
pour in, There was friendly rivalry in