davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
H. H. Flagler Thinks
Field for Two
Great Orches-
tras Exists
Here.

-vFN in music benefits never come
singIy. For the last twenty-five
IL years those who cry aloud from the
housetops have been deploring the TACT
that New York. for all It's 100000 inhao-
itants. has no endowed symphony orches'
ira Boston has one and Chicago, they
cried But here in the metropolis We must
struggle along as best we may none OF
our orchestras being able to predict Tor
itself q future much beyond the end OF
each current year" Which was all very
true and very deplorable. and all owing
20 the fact that New York had not yet
produced a Major Higginson. But IN
America things change quickly, and sud
denly our city woke up to find out that
II had not one but two Major Higgnsons
First came the will of Joseph Pulitzer.
and in II bequest OF 100000 for the
Philharmonic Society, to be given TO the
society provided the society should re-
organize itself. Naturally, the reorganl-
cation took place. whereupon the Phil
harmonic. the oldest symphonic organiza-
ton i'm America. at last found its future
reasonably provided for. Mr. Pulitzer
generosity was. however, not 10 stand
alone, and last winter the symphony So
ciety announced that it, too, had been
provided for. though in somewhat dr.
ferent way Harry Hardness Ffagier' i's
president, and long identified with its
affairs. in his annual ADDRESS to the board
OF directors stated that he was prepared
10 guarantee the society's yearly dehcit
up TO the amount of 100000. This in it
self amounted practically to an endow-
ment: but MI Flagler also made it plain
that he did not mean that this aid should
cease with his death. To a Tribune rep
rosentative who called on him at his
house In Park av. Mr. F1agler spoke freely
OF his generous gift. his aims and his
belief IN the future of the society OF
which he has now become the chief spon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Xenophile Club.

The next meeting OF the recently Or
eanized Henophile Club will be held on
Saturday. May %. The aim OF the club
is purely social 1t simply tries to provide
an opportunity for men and women to
become acquainted. Guest cards may be
had upon application TO Miss Elsa K.
Loeb, 100 Horton st. Elmhurst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
At Music Studios.

The pupils OF Max Wellerson' stud'o y"
West 18th St. gave piano recildi ~ wv
Carnegie Chamber Music Han last Su"
d.y evening before large audience
Every pupil PLAYED from memory winch
is a feature OF the Wellerson system ~
teaching. A programme made up OF com
nosi,ions nv classic masters, inciudihs
pacb HAYDN. Chopin, Schubert, Bee
thoven and others, was rendered. c! tn1
students. Miss Beckie Chalon played III.
Beethoven Sonata Op. >, No. Ursl hloNe-
menD, and Miss Ruth Preusser rendered
Haydn's Concerto, ID minor Cnrst move
meno. Both were warmly appiauuea'
Nine. Mera Schkolnick, Russian 'ce1iist'
the assisting artist, was repeatedly re-
called. Among other pupils who took part
we're Herbert Weichsell, Miss Frieda
Kronberger, Miss Joceine Levy Miss
Florence Lesser. Miss Ethel Block ana
Miss Beatrice Caplan.
Mr. and Mrs A. *. Virgil, directors
Of the Virgil School of Music, Cameron
Building, 3ith st. and Madison av., LETT
Berlin April 80. stopping In London Tor
a week, where they gave some lectures
and recltals at the request of teachers
there. on May they sailed from South
ampton on the steamer Minnetonks, and
are due in New York tomorrow. From
the date OF their arrival here until the
opening OF their special five weeks sum-
Continued on sixth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ROOM FOR TWO oRcHEsTRAs.

II know that there are some people
who believe that it would be better
for New York 10 have only one great
orchestra. but l am not one of these, -
said Mr.. Flagler.
Il am second TO none in my admra-
ton for the great Boston Symphony Or
chestra. the only orchestra of its kind in
that city: but 1t must be remembered that
conditions are far different in New York.
Roston, with a population of less than
10000. is comparatively small city.
Their symphony is a source of local
pride. and there are not the varied ee-
ments to consider such as We have in New
York. In short Boston presents very
much easier problem.
Here, on the other hand. we have a
vast population differing in tastes, aims
and nationality. and my belief is that no
one orchestra can satisfy the needs and
demands OF New York ] am confident
that if the Symphony and the Philhar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Ohio Women Plan Picnic.

Mrs. c. L. Hatch. OF Englewood. y. j.,
eX-president of the National Society OF
Ohio Women. gave luncheon for the
members at her home on Tuesday. May
10. The members presented her with a
silver flower basket.
The society has planned picnic for
MAY q at the home OF Mrs. Harry Mason.
of Stapleton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Mrs T.. p. Phillips. chairman Of enter
tainment, made the presentation Mrs
Percy Smith was chairman OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Many Clubs Make Plans for Summer Out
4 ings-Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin to
Speak at Annual Luncheon
of Woman's Forum,

ward Charles Blum and Mrs Clarence w
Seamans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Century Theatre Club.

At the last members meeting OF the
Century Theatre Club. Mrs. Grace Gsylor
Clark. president, held on Friday. May s..
at the Hotel Astor, II was decided to or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Iowa New Workers.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker will give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

a.
g
too
the the category Moieres
scientist Nfoie f Observation-Disclosures subjects
painting
consumption could be eshec
TO the thng-artstic7
Goods It's plot has dramatic development 1t is lacking in the very rs
Nor thought battling with
disease conflict in the dramatic sense
Of COMFORTS with
his unnnsss hold high position
enabled him elbow his the world of art
possible conceive that they who the play can remain
Indifferent
deserving perhaps Of
gratitude for going out of its way to turn itself 80 to speak into
the be able to point out
Just exactly should
against frghtfu
that communities which provide of de-
should leave themselves wholly unprotected
ndious Of them ALL
safeguarding the human race should be looked for
the schools the pulpit the lecture platforms the boards OF
these institutions
as is pointed out In Damaged Goods hey all nave cooeo IN
silence pud avoiding even the reotest to
which daily claims its thousands Of victims
of the chief relied upon by
It's enemies hearts to make terrific
noise Theseno the
Trying humanitys in
oamaged Goods by hushing
sub
fora artillery.
noble therefore for the ito take arms against sea
and opposing, end them!"
at least much
"A by the invitation Of Mr Bennett to all who
clinical discussions of the disease
involved after the matinee performances tonorro" and saturday
Nm regard to the his
itself may be allowed to assume that
should inclined award the crown
who played the part OF the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
KEENEY PROGRAM
A THING OF BEAUTY

The management Of Kseney.s The
atre puts over bill for the opening
half Of the week that is in every way
up TO the high standard set By that
house. First honors, Judging from
the plaudlts accorded the entertain
ers, should be split on the ''firey-nftv
basis" between the musical sketch.
"Dorothy's Playmates," and Thomas
Potter Dunn. an unusually clever
monoiogue artist, who faithfully de-
picts several foreigners during 9. '.lits
tie spree" supposed 70 have taken
place aboard q trolley car As 20
"Dorothy's PlaymAtes" Il IL = con-
glamoration Of everything that xosa
to make up a musical comedy, and n
little bit more boiled down fnto
twenty minutes. II is sone6htnz
which will appeal particularly to the
children, and is just as entertafuins
70 the older folk.
During the act the members Of tha
company masquerade ae elephants,
goblins. cats, dogs, parrots and Teddy
bears. The scenic feature and taa
musical numbers are in keeping WITH
the novelty, while Dorothy-the pres
gram neglecte TO give her real naxne-s
is exceptionally vivacious and esfs
ented-perhaps some day she VIII b
starring in a real musical comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Davidson. Amelia Gill, Florence GIL.
roy, Ruth Gronheit, Susan Harris
Marian Hopper, Leila G. Knipe-
Katharine Van Allen. B. Louise Van
Duyne, MAY Wintermute. Charlotte
Wood. Gordon Berla. Percival H
Chance. H. Norman Collier. George
W. Davis. ir.. Norman F Dahl Rod
ney D. Disbrow. Frederick D. Kirch-
er. Chisholm Macdonald, Harold Pope
Richard L. Steadman. John W
Stringer and Edwin Wintermute.
Alumni ss-Leader. Miss Marion
Scott; Jennie Bishop. Tessie Rock
Rose Bolten. Marion Davis. Ada Den
owitz. Bertha Elinsky. BERTHE Hol-
lander, Helen Hull. Ruth KLEIN
Sarah Guxner. Minnie Miller. Helen
Monroe. Mary o'Malley, Anna NJ
Putscher. Theresa c. Putscher. Helen
NJ. Russell. Marion Scott. Gertrude
Simbler Lydia Weber. n. o. Broder.
son. Charles Ecker. Walter Ellenberg.
er. John E. Holmes. Nathan Lebowitz
Grenville Rose and Melvin Sawyer.
Witches-Leader, Miss Belle NJ
Beattie; Katharine Barry, Mar'on E
Edwards Marion G. Lasher, Made.
ieine LeFavour, Agnes Mof1tt. Hilds
Mock, Edna Stewart. Blanche Scully
Alicia NJ Smith. Doris NJ. Slsde and
Hazel NJ. Theurer.
Imps--Leader, Miss Edna Margaret
Eckert; chaperone. Mrs Harry Comp.
ton; Margaret Duffy. Lucy " Farrell
Alice Fash. Marie Florence Gerber
Evelyn Gordon, Edna Herman
encs Saul, Anna McCarte, Ruth
Stevens, Helen E Volker Madeleine
veryer. Amber Irving Ward and Es-
Their Wosnitzer.
Eta Bita Pr Sorority and Frater-
nit-Leader. Miss Ursula r. Grobert'
chaperone, Mrs. Frederick Grobert;
Frances Beucke. Marion Butler, Bes-
sic / H. Britton, Elsie NJ. Baum, Dor
othy Day. Beatrice Drabb,e, Eliza
beth FaullSs, Beth Harrison. Mildred
M Kerr, Elizabeth MacEvoy, Miriam
Miliward. Dorothy L. Noble. Sylverns
Prior. Lillian E. Reininger. Alma v
Seller. Frances Stonaker. Ruth r
Stonaker, Ruth Ten Eyck, Marion
z. futile. Jessie p futile. Eleanore
H Verpillier, Doris e. Wightman
Wilbur Baum, Halsey Brewster, Fred
Buckley. Robert Cortelyou Cory John
D. Crecca, Andrew F. Dempsey, Rob
ert S. Dempsey. Edwin Duncan, Rob-
ert E DePue. Frank Fits, r. Perry
Foster, Spencer Gill, Frank K. Hum
mel, Charles Hummel. Louis Kirkpat-
rick. ]. Freeman Lan'ng. Raymond F.
Mausert, Joseph Mangin, Herbert
Merrill Walling Minister. Arthur F
Mead. Preston Osborne, Arthur F.
Smithurst, James Schaaf. Lansing
Ten Eyck and Renald c. Thuebel.
Graba Hunka Fudga Sorority and
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Elsie Lau-
reyns; chaperones, Miss Rita e.
Lord. Mrs. 7. D. Faulks; Maize G.
Bolton. Neva S. Croselmire. Gertrude
Garfield. Dorothy Connect. Frances
Laureyns, Esther L. Lindeburg,
Mary O'Malley. Alma Petry, Florence
P. Swindells, Helen B. Tuliy, Made
leine r. Willie, Dono Axtell. Roy J.
Bohlen, W. H. Burnet, Raymond
Drabble, william l. CASTOR, Edward
s. Hip, Andrew Leonard Edwin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
HIGH CLASS BILL
At WASHINGTON

@An ALASKAN Honeymoon. = euns.
full and clever musical comedy. heads
the bill at Fox's Washington Theatrs,
In Washington street, for ths .flrss
part Of the week. The entire vaude-
vile, az well as the motion psceures,
are OF high-class calibre. Another acs
at the Washington is presented by the
Fuldings. The two performers keep
the audience agog over the featsa In q
glass tank filled with water. Dsyins,
swimming and various water tricks
serve 90 keen the audience interested
throughout the act
Luce. Bruce and May are we'll re-
oeived In pleasing operettR- The
audience gave the proverb 81 z ad
hand 20 Jimmy Reynolds. q comedian
with an sntireiy new line or jokes and
sayings. A comedy sketch that L. ap-
preciated is entitled Fresh Air" The
humorous situations that spring UP
during this sketch are side-split<tngly
funny. Morris and Campbell appear
to advantage in a talking, singing and
dancing speciality. Ali In all the Ill
at the Washington Theatre is sxcel-
lent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

Norton. D. Irving Reynolds and John
/ w. Stringer.
Buster Browns-Leader, Miss Helen
/ Banks; chaperone. Mrs. Frederic s
Banks; Thelma E. Alexander, Anita
Bruenig, Amy Caps, Kathryn Mary
Groh. Edith r. Hood, Elizabeth
/ Miele, Anna O'Malley, Marie D. Pol.
and, Lucille Scott. Mildred Souther-
land, Mildred Tonks, Dorothy Rhine
| hart and Mabel Ward.
Mary Jane Girls-Leader, Misc
| Ruth Meeker; chaperone, Mrs. ". ],
| Talbot Smith; Lena NJ. Dunlap,
Lillian Gilbertson. Florence Gilroy
Lucille Graham, Helen Hale, Doris
| Edna Stewart, Velma STREET. and
| Hazel Tonks.
Mandolin Club-Leader, Mr.. Aaron
LASER; Milton T. DERRICK. Nathan
kampf. Albert Kapiansky. Ralph
Lenaz, David Levine. Jonas J. Lewis
and Henry F. Volker.
| Spanish Girls-Leader, Miss Marion
Helm; chaperone, Mrs. A. E. Helm;
| Hazel NJ Coe, Emily e. Connolly, I.
| B. Flavelle, Ethel Nj. Frederick, Ma
rie Herl ert, Cynthia Jones. Edna
Mae Lind, Mabel ]. Lind, Carrie Mar.
shall. Clara D. Puth and Aurelia NJ.
] Pier.
Banjo Girls-Leader, Miss Lavinis
Baker; chaperone, Mrs, c. w. Baker:
| Elizabeth c. Atwater. Grace E. Blew.
ney. Elizabeth Burke. Elsie Wash.
ington GLIB. Marie P. Gilmour. Flor
ence A. Hague, Gladys NJ. Heath.
Helen Campbell Heath, Hildegard
Howard, Aline Illingsworth, Lillian
! Dorothy Kopp, Grace B. Lefferts
Florence Mathews, Norma e. Nava.
tier. Irene NJ. o'Crowley. Mildred Per.
kins, Margaret Rogge, Nav Fisher
Smith, Ann Marie Sauer, Hazel NJ
Slade. Lillian V. Seltz, Hazel Evelyn
Smith, Mildred E. Sommers, Bertha
| Titus, Emelie J. Ward and Barbara
L. Woodruff.
| Basketball Girls-Leader, Miss Phyl.
| lis Batson: chaperone, Mrs. J. B. Da.
Wis; Florence Bell, Bessie J. Bush
Elizabeth Herndon Davis, Dorothy
| Dilworth, Margaret Dolan, Frances
| Dilworth. Florence Doggett, Murie
Nj. Hannay, Ruth A. Hubel, Ruth
/ Hull. Marion Jewell. Isabella Ketch.
am, Florence Rogers, Rose T. Weiss
and Pauline NJ. Weiss.
| Football Men-Leader, Mr.. L. B
Campton; Walter Armstrong, Willard
Butler, Victor P. Campton
Jack Dolan. Henry Erbacher
/ ,. NJ. Emery JACK Gardner
Edward c. Jewell, John S. Kruger
William H. Darlington. Mahlon Par.
sons, jr., William H. Reeves, Ed.
ward Smith, jr, Robert n. Shoemak,
er, Charles Edward Taylor, Horac,
| Whittemore.
Tennis Group-Leaders, Miss Heller
Headford Clifford and Miss viols
Tompkins; Helen NJ. Altemus, Lens
Batten. Lucille Butt. Helen L Croken
Phyliss M. Dawson. Marguerite o
| Gilroy. Mildred NJ. Gilbert, Kathleen
Haring, Doris Hanson, MaIrt
j aehim. Marguerite A. Macdonald
Helen Fl. Clifford. Viola Tompkins
z sic B. Meeker, Helen Montrose
Martha K. Odds. Ellen T. Roberts
Lillian Rogers, Elsie Sewell, Gene
We've Thomas, Elsie NJ. Topping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
''STOP THIEF" IS
ORPHEUM HIT

Absurdity, intermingled with impos-
sibility. describes most fully stop
Thief" being presented this week by
the Brownell- Stork Stock Company at
the Orpheum Theatre.
The plot, If such 1t may be called.
is built upon kleptomania. and the
supposed victims of the taking" dis
ease aid the impossible by helping
the real thief to make a collection of
the presents for a wedding, which II
takes three acts to consummate.
The story tells of the engaging by
the mother Of a bride-to-be of a girl
for ladies' maid. This girl quickly lets
the audience see that she Is q thief.
and brings her sweetheart on the
scene disguised as her brother, the
bridegroom to-b be and a sleuth.
Mysterious disappearance OF VAL
uables and the finding OF them In the
pockets of the bridegroom be and
the prospective father-in-law leads to
the belief that they are kleptomaniacs.
Three acts are needed to untangle
the mixup-and during that time a
cohglommeration of screamingly
funny situations are unfolded.
1t would be unfair to any to select
one for particular praise. Edward
Van Sloan, as James Cluny. the
bridegroom o-be, kept the audience
convulsed with laughter while he was
on the stage.
Miss Brownell, as Nell, the hired
girl, who turns out to be a thief, had
little opportunity for comedy. and her
part might be called the only serious
bit in the entire piece. Clifford Stork
gave an excellent Interpretation OF
Jack Doogan, the Crook" and sue
ceeded in getting into and out of
many complicated situations with
wonderful ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
ODEON OFFERING
A TRUE THRILLER

Gripping action, stirring action,
action all the time. That is the
synopsis of "A Forbidden Marriage"
the second step OF the Odeon Theatre
into the domain of the drama.
Lester Kennard, the traditional be-
nustached villain, is about to marry
a rich heiress when suddenly (there
are plenty of ''suddenlies" in the
play) there appears upon the scene
Phyllis Jocelyn, woman whom he
thought he had betrayed by being
married to her by an alderman whose
term of office had expired the day
before the marriage. Phyllis defends
her rights, breaks off the prospective
marriage and causes the disinherit-
ance of Lester by his banker father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
BRIGHT STARS ON
PROCTOR PROGRAM

Robert T. Haines, in his vaudeville
success, 1.-THE Man in the Dark" is
the star at Proctor's Park Place The
atre this week. He scores as big a
hit in the twenty minute plot as he
did on the legitimate stage IN the
three hour dramas.
1.-THE Man in the Dark is from the
pen of William Hurlbut. The plot
Is somewhat hackneyed, but 1t does
not detract from its thrlllingness,
Judging from the attitude Of last
nights audience. A Woodworking %
Eich man is toiling away while an
. other man makes love to his wife.
The wife decides to elope with her
lover and they are planning when a
match strikes and in the flare of light
is seen the face of q man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
LIBERTY GIRLS"
SCORE AT EMPIRE

Headed by Nat Kennedy. the LIB
erty Girls" which show at Miners
Theatre this week. were appreciated
by large audiences yesterday after
noon and last night.
The opening burletta entitled Mar
riage la Carte" gave this talented
cimedian a chance to prove his
worth. which he did to the satisfac-
ton of all who were lucvky enough
to be first -nighters.
A feature of the performance was
the singing of RED Feather" full
blooded Indian girl. She was assisted
In her speciality by White Hawk"
also an Indian. The tribal songs
were given as sung by their ancestors
about their Motive tepees. In private
life the pair are Mr.. and Mrs. Hast
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
SHOW AT LYRIC
MEETS APPROVAL

The bill at the Lyric Theatre, in
Market street for the first part of the
week is made up of number of ex-
ce,lent acts, which were fully appre-
ciated by the usual large audience
which attended the theatre yesterday
The headliner is musical act of
tuneful melodies and good dancing
entitled Dixie Land" A large and
capable company presents the sketch
and their efforts bring forth we'll
deserved applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
NEWARK THEATRES

THE HEwARK-"Damaged Goods"
Hero"
0RPHEUM-"Sop Thief" Matnees Daily
Forbidden Marriage" Matinee daiy
y acts II
in "novie'
= daily AS NJ
p l.
NNERs EMPRE-"Lberty
CAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

'"rhe Shepherd Of the FfiIIs.'' a
dramatization OF Harold Bell Wrfght's
novel OF the same name by MI
Wright and Fishery W. Reynolds. is
announced for the opening attractieA
at the New Majestic Theatre next
week. starting Monday night. WITH
urday.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-07-25
ARRESTED VAUGHN
IN CACHE BOTTOMS
Sheriff's Deputies Trap Man
Wanted On Serious Charge
Adams Also Arrested.

Albert Vaughn is now in the
Jackson county jail from Glass
township on a serious charge,
after escaping from Constable
Robert Cockrill at Swifton last
Monday. Both Vaughn and Har-
dy Adams are charged with
carnal abuse, though the latter
gave bond for $4,000, the Swift
ton Mercantile Company becom-
ing his surety.
Deputy Sheriff Hasting, as
sisted by Albert Parsons and
Robert Cockrill, learning that
Vaughn had been seen squirrel
hunting in the Cache river bot
toms, went to the section where
he had been seen Wednesday
night and after a survey of the
land, it was thought best to lay
for him at the two houses where
it was thought he might be get
ting his meals.
Cockrill went to one house and
Tasting and Parsons to the 9TH
err. Concealing themselves in
brush near the gate, they saw
their man accompanied by an
other, carrying a Winchester,
come from the woods. Parsons
went to one door and Hasting to
the other and Vaughn was TAX
en- off his guard and neither Of
fered resistance nor made any
attempt to escape.
Vaughn was brought to New
port Thursday night and placed
in the county jail.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-07-25
More About Soy Beans.

Mr.. C. c. Williamson, r. F. D..
No. 1, Tuckerman, has two
splendid fields of Soy Beans, 10
acres of the beans are sown
broadcast for hay, and eighteen
acres more are planted to corn
and Soy Beans, the two being
mixed and drilled together in
rows three feet, six inches a.
part. The entire crop is stand
ing the drouth exceptionally
well, the broadcast field con-
tanning plants which average
two feet in height, while the cul-
tivated beans sown with the
corn, will reach nearly to a
mans shoulder. Mr.. William
sons corn has suffered greatly
from the drouth as has most of
the corn this season. 1t is there
fore most cheering sight to
see the tall, dark green Soy
Beans assuring plenty of forage
for all of the farm animals.
Soy Beans store atmospheric
nitrogen in the ground, as do
peas, clovers and all other leg
'umes. 1t is quite evident that
our county is favorable for the
production of this valuable crop,
as specimens taken from both
Mr. Williamson and Mr.. w.
Heard's field show the healthy
nitrogen nodules upon the
roots. 1t seems that our soil
already contains the bacterium
necessary to grow Soy Beans.
Our farmers should make a
a part of their hay crop this
drouth resisting and productive
forage crop.
DAVID THIEBAULT
Special Agent in Charge of the
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-07-25
TRIAL JUDGES
MAY HAVE DUEL
Madame CailIaux Faints lin
Court When Love Letters of
Husband are Read.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Paris, July 25.-A duel be-
tween Judge Albanel, president
of the court and one of the as
sociates is the prospect today as
the latest sensation in the trial
of Mime. Caillaux. Albanel sent
seconds to Judge Louis Dagoury
because of a remark the latter
made on the bench, intimating
that the presiding Judge was
partial to Nine. Caillaux.
Nine. Caillaux tainted in court
when two love letters from Gail
laux were read. One ended,
Thousands and thousands of
kisses On your beloved body e
The letters were not the ones she
feared would be published.
my only consolation is the
thought of having you in my
arms at Ouchy. What delicious
memories Thus read the
letter disclosing the liason. The
friends protested against the
reading as inhuman while enc
mics insisted that all should be
known. The letters were not in
decent epistles, but throbbed
with the passionate love Gail
laux bore the woman who is
now his wife.