davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
In MemOriam.
Holden, George II.


BARRY-At her late residence, the st.
James Hotel, 100 West 45th ST., on
Thursday, September 90, 1915, Cor
nelia Barry, daughter of the late Rev.
Edmund d. Barry, d. D., and Cornelia
Shelton Barry. Funeral services
will be held on Saturday, September
%, at l0:30 a. m. Jersey City papers
please copy.
CHAPIN-At Montclair. n. j., on Sep
TENDER "a, Mrs. Elizabeth A., widow
of the late Henry Judson Chaplin.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FRANCESCA Cummington, Mass, Sep
TENDER %, jeanette Hayden, widow
of Carl Francis, aged SO years.
GREGORY-At Albany, n. Y. Thurs
day, September %, 1915, Clifford D:
Gregory, eldest son of the late Daniel
H. and Julia Duff Gregory, aged GO
years Funeral services will be held
av., Albany, n. Y, on Sunday, at 2:30
D. m. 1t is requested that no flowers
be sent.
KILPATRICK-At Yonkers, n. Y, on
Thursday, September %, 1915, Julia
A. S Fitzpatrick, widow of Edward
Fitzpatrick and daughter Of the late
Theophylact Lispenard of Quebec,
Canada, in her SD year Funeral at
her late residence, 514 Warburton av.,
Yonkors, ~ Y, on Saturday, Septem-
Der rs, at p. m. Interment private.
KNAPP-At Goldens Bridge, n. Y,
Thursday afternoon, September %,
1915, Arthur VI. Knapp. Funeral SER
vices from his late residence, Sun
day, September 26, at p. m.
SHERMAN-After a brief illness, at
her residence, The Homestead, Morris
town, y. j., on September p, Julia
Burnham Sherman, widow of the late
Byron Sherman, in the saith year
of her age. Funeral services will be
held at her late residence, on Satur-
day, at 2 o'clock.
WHITRIDGE- On September %, at the
Hotel Algonquin, New York, Martha
3. Whitridge, widow Of Alonzo c.
Whitridge. Funeral services Satur-
day, September %, in the chapel at
Woodlawn Cemetery on the arrival of
the 1895 a. m. train from Grand
Central Station. New York Charles
ton, S. c., papers please copy.
WINCHESTER On September "a, at
Southington Conn, after a lingering
illness, Annie Smith, beloved wife Of
Frank F. Winchester and daughter OF
the late Frank K Smith and Elizabeth
c. Smith. Interment private at Green
wood Cemetery.
WYETH-Florence Nightingale, daugh-
ter of DR.. J. Marion Sims, wife of DR..
John A. Wyeth, September q. 1915.
Please DO not send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

eral ways. which he thought best, for
using this extra time. but the local au-
thorities would have to chose what they
thought advisable.
He then declared That II would be
possible 20 adapt the work-study-and-
play school throughout the city at once
or to gradually adapt it to meet par
ticular situations. Il was q matter for
the school authorities of the city 70 de-
eide which course Is wiser to pursue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

busts Of her sons made By c. s. Pietro.
an Italian sculptor Miss Csthleen
Vanderbilt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. is visiting Mrs
Vanderbilt at Shadowbrook.
Mrs. F. Norton Goddard is entertain
ing Mrs. Fred ". Perry at Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
DIED.
IA Knapp, Arthur VI.

Barry, Cornelia Knapp, Arthur NJ.
Chaplin, Elizabeth fisherman, Julia B.
Francis, jeanette II. Whitridge, Martha
Gregory, Clifford d. Winchester, Annie S
Fitzpatrick, Julia A. Wyeth, Florence n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Well defective tmberng responsible for the loss oil lie IN
Wednesday mornings subway accident Locked exits we recall
~ the prts in the Iroquois fire and the foolish love OF
nq perhaps-e haven't the result of that Protector
the Eastland disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MARRIED.

BROWN-DAWSON-On Wednesday,
September %, 1915, at All Saints
Church, Carmel-by-the- Cal, Julia
Douglas, daughter of the late DR..
Benjamin F. Dawson, of New York,
to Armitt Brown, of Philadelphia.
STIMSON-M 'BIRNEY-In Lake For
est H., September 81, 1915, by the
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson, Isabelle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ].
Mckinney, to Henry Bartlett Stimson,
Of this city.
Notices of marriages anG deaths must be
accompanied by fuii name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
STOLEN ORDERS" GIVEN
Nelodrama Produced at Manhattan
Opera House.

"Stolen Orders" the big English
melodrama. was produced at the Man
haitian Opera House last night,
The play, which is made up OF fifteen
scenes and three acts. did not end until
midnight. The criticism Of Stolen Or
ders" will appear in The Tribune on
Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
WINCHES'
IN MEMORIAM.

HOLDEN In tender remembrance Of
our devoted father, George II Holden,
who departed this life Friday, Sep
TENDER %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE CONVENTIONAL REST CURE.

fpr Alice Lea6e Home Companion1
YOU are weary fatgung day reaching home take ten
minutes lying prone N the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Note mpores OrsOn, the uncover on the new metropolitan
affords fairly comprehensive of Miss Columbia who gives
three cheers for the and strips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Marian Is Lady So We Didn't Ask And by the

,sr Is LADY, Ask And by the s. L. She Didnt say
Marians little story the notorious conductor who
Maid half of her rather than put her of his car
Interesting enough but would be still interested to know
whether thoughtful enough to take the mans NUMBER
and mail back his jitney GALLOWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
BROOKLYN.

BROWN, Monroe. 1874 Underhill av,
September %. Funeral to-day.
CARRICK, william, 5l4 Kosciusko ST.,
September "a. Funeral tomorrow.
FARRELL, Sarah, 95 Third ST., Septem-
Ger % Funeral to-day.
COIN, Mary, 1888 Jamaica av., Septem-
Der D. Funeral tomorrow.
HU GHES, Rose, ll72 East Nineteenth
St, September %. Funeral private.
RHODES, Hiram, 745 Classon av., Sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
ROBBINS, Marvin. 532 East 2lst ST.,
September "a. Funeral tomorrow.
ROBINSON, Emma, 594 Park Place,
September %. Funeral to-day.
SNYDER, Margaret. s57 Union ST., Sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
WALKER, Annie, l9 Berkeley Place,
September 20. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BINNS. George, 1921 Eighth av., Sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
DUNFORD, Patrick, 935 Rogers Place,
September %. Funeral to-day.
WEBB, Amanda, 2O27 Seventh av., Sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

speang Of patriotism all of us ever do
the Kansas City that the Hon. Bray Lowder
declares that he is patriot the but unfortunately there
amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Are you Hamlet, or Polonius?
Have you noticed the motto9 1t tells
our whole story.
When Hamlet directed that the
players be well bestowed, " Polonius
answered that he would use them after
their desert" In Hamlet retort his fine
spirit blazes God bodykins, man, much
betterI Use every man after his desert,
and who shall 'scape whipping9 Use them
after your own honour and dignityr
We know Polonius' tastes. He's for
jig or tale of bawdry, or he sleeps.
So he despised great art. The world is
full of SUCH Yet there are many spirits
that claim kinship with the Prince.
A group of them built the New
Theatre and spent millions in the hope of
bestowing' the drama after the honor
and dignity Of great and enlightened
community The hope was mistaken.
The tribe of Polonius routed them, and
yesterday invaded the intended temple.
The true temple of the drama is in the
minds and the hearts of the public. twas
so in the Greece of Sophocles, in the
France Of Moliere, and in the England Of
Shakespeare: And is so to-day. Where
the Douglas sits, there is the head Of the
table. The Douglas of our Drama is the
playwrights, actors and producers who
lead in intelligence and ambition. The
New Theatre died because it could not
win them away from the popular stage.
The impulse of The Drama Society
is the impulse of the earlier venture; but
instead of temple of marble it is build
ing a temple of the spirit-an organiza-
ton of all who, like the Prince Of Shake
speare's heart, understand the best and
enjoy it. They sit with the Douglas
The art of our stage is often crude; but
it is vigorous, and the Society believes
that it holds the germ of far finer things.
Its members foster the best by attending
the best
Are you Of the tribe Of Polonius, or
kin Of Hamlet?
Whichever you are, this is the last
day we can address you here. IF you de-
sire further acquaintance, you may have
it by filling out the blank below.
The Program in Brief
Member, of The Drama Society receive the best .sas for
the bs.. play. only a. the bozsaiss price:
They money, time and trouble
With two of the pen they accomplish what much
eephonng accomplish; and they safeguard them
selves against of their and their time less
enjoyable plays.
Out of plays selected the best Of the each
member agrees take tickets to ten for performance
within the month Of the The charge for bulletins and
for the delivery tickets dollars making the total yearly
subseription covering twenty tickets. s42
may paid in ten n.talmen tickets
ordered
member may resign a. any time without financial loss. All
money advanced for plays unlisted will be returned
Every intelligent play receives intelligent hearing
financial support and the best advertns-,he Of
people who have it. Artistic plays thus
guaranteed considerable measure Of success.
In this and in this only tho artlovns public
insure tina. good play. produced and that rs.
exeelen. play shall fail:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mr.. August Belmont Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop j
Mrs George c. Haven. Jr Mr. John Corbin
Mrs Edward R. Hewitt Mr. Walter P. Eaton
Mrs Philip Lydig Mr. Thomas w. Lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

With the addition OF the Columbia
Theatre. Washington, TO his circuit
Marcus Loew's domain is now bounded
bv Washington on the south, Toronto
on the north and Chicago on the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,a3d St By Harlem Train and oy Trolley.
Lots OF small sire for sale
once, 20 East asa st.. N. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Emerging from the coming tower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

What a compact planet it is! As we were emerging
<-wheeed vehicle Thursday, what Mr. Henry Ford,
the E-2 doing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
THE ANTIQUITY OF THE NoMENcLATuRAL GAG.

"New Waste Cans Fill a Much Needed Want" from the
Vile ~ j. Citizen Of something other in head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

When the Strand Roof Garden re-
opens on October 4 one of the features
will be exhibitions OF the newest
dances, as standardized by the probes
sors Of Terpsichore at their recent 90.
vention. In the standardized versions.
it is stated, the motions will be so
synchronized that one foot will always
know where the other foot is going.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Not Guilty.

Not Guilty.
''How many times have | told you
that you must not answer me back,
Norah?' said Mrs. Housekeep.
''Sure, mum, an Oh amt answerin'
yer back" said Norah. "Oim answer.
in your face. New York Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

In The Outlook Of November 10 was
mentioned an old "clock-makcr Of New
England" named Lemuel Curtis
whose clocks are sought for by col
lec,ors Of antiques TO this day Mr..
Curtis lived in Burlington in the early
part Of the last century for 20 or 30
years, and with his partner, Mr.. Dun
ming, made clocks that were widely
known for their excellence. Several OF
the Curtis & Dunning clocks are now
TO be 70 und in the older residences in
Burlington doing good service after 90
or 100 years. Mr. Curtis removed TO
New York City about lS45. The Out
look calls them banjo clocks" prob
ably from a fancied resemblance in
the shape of the case to that musical
instrument.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How to Sweep a Room Without Scat
terina Dust and Germs.

The wrong way to sweep and un'
fortunately the usual way, Is for the
sweeper to stand behind the broom,
sending into the air with each sweep
OF the broom volumes of dust with its
accompanying millions of bacteria. The
correct way to use broom Is for the
sweeper 70 stand before or nj the side
of the broom and never TO raise the
broom from the floor in such way as
to throw the dust up into the air
Windows and doors should be thrown
open TO get current Of air and thus
carry off whatever dust IL unavoidably
raised. We all know that germs OF
bacteria are always present in the air
but are to be found in far greater
numbers in the dust that accumulates
upon furniture. carpets, rugs, etc. Dry
sweeping, or allowing the dust to fill
the air should be avoided. A damp
cloth should be used and the places to
be swept dampened as well as tho
broom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How to Brighten Your Room if ~
Needs Freshening.

II your living or bed room Is In neeo
Of bright spot gel to work and make
a cushion of bright colored material
II Is surprising how one bright coloreo
cushion will change the appearance anc
the whole atmosphere Of a room.
a cushion made Of old rose popiin
denim or silk would just sing with JOY
and happiness II you would place IL
among your surroundings. Through the
center Of the cushion sew strip OF
white poplin on which large old rose
flowers are printed. Around the edge
Of the cushion sew a strip Of narrow
old rose silk fringe
Should you find that old rose will not
harmonic with your wall paper OF
your haDgings select color that will
blend with them. Bright green, blue OF
yellow will have the same cheerful ef
feet as the old rose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How 20 Clean Some Particular Parts
OF the House.

How 10 Clean Some Particular Parts
OF the House.
When cleaning mopboards the wal
adjoining may easily be protected by
using a piece Of cardboard held at the
upper edge Of the mopboard This al
lows the cloth TO soil the cardboard In.
stead of the wall and avoids the streak
one so often sees upon wallpaper or
painted walls.
To freshen gilt frames. dust them
carefully, then wash with one ounce of
soda beaten up with the whites Of
three eggs. Scraped patches may be
touched up with any gold paint
CASTLE soap and warm water with
proper care may be used 10 clean oil
paintings; other methods should not be
employed without some skill
To remove paint from window glass
use strong hot vinegar.
A redhot iron viii remove old putty
or Will soften II so that II can easily be
scraped from window glass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.
How to Water Your Plants Without
Drowning Them Completely.

The professional florist understands
that although house plants must bt
kept moist they must never be allowed
to become soggy. To begin WITH they
should be well drained. Broken pots
or cinders should be placed below the
earth they grow in The soil should liz
mixed with sand too to tighten It
Never water a plant until the soil on
top is almost dry. Then water 1t thor
oughly-drench it-but let the water
drain out through the bottom Of the
pot and never let 1t stand in the saucer
under the pot for It becomes stagnanf
and Injuries the plant.
The enemies Of house plants are gar
fumes, dust, drought and undue heat
So give them plenty OF ventilation. wa
ter them carefully, spray their leaves
to keep off the dust and, II possible
have them in a room where there IL nc
gas. If there Is gas be sure to give
them fresh air by opening a nearby
window every day. Never let then
really dry out, but don't force them t.
live in mud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How to Use Left Over Coffee For Vari
Gus Culinary PURPOSES.

How to Use Left Over Coffee For Var-
Gus Culinary Purposes.
Here is French recipe for coffee
blanc mango that differs slightly from
the ordinary Add TO glass Of clear,
strong coffee seven ounces of gelatin
that has been soaked in water. Chop
finely a pound of almonds and pound
into a powder; soak this In three
glasses of water and mix with the
coffee. Pour the mixture into mold
and cook in the oven for half an hour.
Serve cold
Cold coffee boiled with sugar to form
a coffee strip Is very palatable when
served as a sauce With vanilla, coffee
or chocolate ice cream. II also makes
a delicious favoring for whipped
cream.
With the aid Of tin cocktail shak
er many soda fountain drinks can be
made at home from leftover coffee. A
glass Of milk. one egg. two tablespoon
fuls of cream and four tablespoonfuls
of sweetened coffee, well shaken to
gether, furnish delicious and nourish-
ing drink.
Another beverage that Is unusual Is
made with one part Of coffee and three
parts of cocoa. This is to be served
hot with luncheon or as a substitute
for afternoon tea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
tCOnOTTly
Hints
A penny saved is
a penny earned .---
Benjamin Franklin

~OMETIMES when woman takes
- up the problem OF house i'm
nishing she has TO buy every
thing new from the beginning
and sometimes she already has more
or less complete equipment which she
hopes TO improve gradually-that is, 70
continue the comparison with the fac
tory, she has TO do with going con.
Germ" In either case she must study
the situation carefully and make sure
Of what she most wants before she be,
gins TO buy II is impossible for her TO
select to the best advantage unless she
has all the principal needs in mind to
begin with and goes at the task sys.
tematcally. Haphazard buying is al
ways extravagant and nowhere more
nishings. There is such n bewildering
variety of things to be used in house
that unless the housekeeper keeps a
clear idea Of what she wishes most
and plans her buying carefully she will
find herself getting things which,
though useful, are not the most useful
or are not the best adapted to her par
be equally good of their kind, but one
may be much better adapted to a par
ticular house and family than the other
If it is case Of furnishing house en-.
tirely with new things II is wise to go
slowly and learn from experience what
will best suit the special conditions,
even if this prevents putting the whole
house completely In order mt once. For
example, it might be well TO see how
ones belongings fit into the built-in
cupboards before deciding whether to
buy sideboard or china closet
If only a limited amount of money
can be spent mt one time, 1t would
probably be better to leave an extra
bedroom unfinished or do without an
thtid luS IMAM w Shihip VA tht
quality of the necessary things. When
it is merely question of renewing or
increasing old equipment, the thought
full housekeeper considers the value of
each article in connection with what
she has or expects to have as well as
by itself. If she has no convenient
cupboard for her ironing supplies, an
ironing table of the settle type with a
box under the seat may be more serv
iceable than the ordinary kind; ard if
she expects to get new set of table
dishes soon and can then use some Of
the old ones in the kitchen. it is poor
policy to stock up unnecessarily with
kitchen ware.
In order to buy in accordance with
definite plan she must often steel her
self against the allurements of bargain
counters or of beguiling statesmen, not
because the wares they offer are not
good or cheap. but because
IN spite of being good or cheap they
may not be what she really needs
most. 1t is poor economy for her to
buy sheets which will not be used for
several years instead Of napkins which |
are needed at once, simply because the
sheets happen to be a few cents cheaper |
than usual, or TO be persuaded TO take
m omelet pan when what she had |
meant to get next was a new coffee
bot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
EXECUTION SALE
Robert McDurfee
vs..
Norman Wppdpppl

hODtTl MCDuf1ee
vs..
Norman Woodcock
Notice is hereby given that there has been
placed In my hands for collection and levy,
an alias execution In favor OF Robert Me-
Durfee OF Arlington In the County OF Ben
ninRton, against Norman Woodcock OF
SandRate In said County. issued upon the
judgment OF the Bennington County Court
at the June term 1915. thereof. for the sum
OF sl2s.s5 damages and s34.74 costs of suit, a
part OF which has been satisfied by prior
execution; and that by virtue of said alias
described property Of said debtor now in
my possession, namely: one mill pulley,
fifteen feet ~ inch steam pipe, one piece
steam pipe +feet long with check valve,
one saw gage, one check valve, two valves
with pipe attached, one p inch elbow, one
blower, numbered 425, one circuarl saw.
Notice is also given that unless the amount
now due on said execution with interest and
costs, together with my legal fees and
charges thereon are In the meantime paid
and satisfied will sell the personal proper
ty above mentioned, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the said execu
tion with costs and legal charges thereon,
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
Sandgate in said County OF Bennington, on
the 30th day OF November, 1915. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, at Kent's shop In
said town Of Sandgate, for the purpose OF
satisfying said execution with costs, pur-
suant to the direction Of said execution and
Dated at Arlington this 10th day Of Nov
ember. 1915.
3I-2 j. NJ. NELSON, Constable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
HOW TO IMPROVE AN UGLY
NECK WITHOUT TOO
MUCH CARE.

I. Many women who take care
(. OF their compilations, nails and
(. teeth forget entirely about their
. necks The neck shows inatten. !
!. ton very quickly indeed. and
I. the careful woman will rcmem- I
1. Der this. Use a soft complexion 4
9 brush TO scrub your neck. one 4
/. with handle on Il is best, ms I
9 you can reach all parts Of the I
. neck. Rub II vigorously with 4
9 good soap Of almond meal and 4
!. warm water BE sure TO get up \
{: behind the ears. where dust at 4
9 oms often accumulate unnoticed. 4
y The thin neck should he nour-
:: ished with olive oil or cocoa but 4
. ter, applied generously. Any I
. spots or discolorations may be 4
2 removed by applying lotion 4
. made of glycerin and peroxide. 4
{. Benzoin, in quantities Of few I
I. drops TO bowl OF water. makes 4
(. a good whi,ener,
+" The position of the head has 4
!. much TO do with the appearance 4
@ OF the neck. II your neck In In 4
I. cllned to be stout hold the head 4
{. erect. Have the neck massaged
. frequently Electrical treatment 4
9 is very good also. A few weeks Z
. of proper care will work won q
Q ders If you keep II up. q
9 For the chemically brown neck z
o use regularly the following To- q
9 ton: Boric acid, one dram: dis q
o TILED witch hazel. two ounces: =
9 rosewater, two ounces. Excr- q
Q cize the throat night and morn q
9 ing until II becomes moist with &
:. perspiration. wipe Off the per- 2
@ spiration with u soft cloth dipped q
:. In warm water and apply the =
@ lotion with antiseptic gauZe. q
@ After week Of the treatment q
9 you will see marvellous inn q
9 proyement In the color OF the q
@ neck q