davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
Worms In Swine.

A remedy for worms in swine Is as
follows: Coal dust Tor salt or charcoal
may be used in place of the coal DUST,
100 pounds. copperas. Ave sounds (may
be secured at any drug store). The
copperas should drst be dissolved In
boiling water and then thoroughly
mixed with the coal dust. Leave In
open hoppers where the swine can get
It whenever they want to.-Farm JouS
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
The Paying Cow.

The COW with q dainty appetite Is
seldom a COW worth keeping In the
dairy. A good dairy cow is always
ready for her ration. and It takes a
lot Of feed to satisfy her appetite. The
dainty feeder Is never in condition to
do hard WORK.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

The first impression one gets
when viewing a high producing COW
or a photograph of high producer
is the marked angularity and thin.
loose jointed appearance. The thin
appearance Is not q condition caus-
ed by lack of feed. but the animal
is we'll muscled and neat. with the
hair and skin in good. healthy con-
dition. The high producer usually
possesses a well proportioned udder
with good sized teats evenly placed.
The picture shows the udder Of q
milk maker Of high degree.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
Place to Feed Chicks.

1t often is hard to feed little chicks
on account Of the old hens eating most
Of the feed. To prevent this I make a
feeding creep for the special use Of thu.
little chicks. To make one Of these
runs take six pieces Of 2 by 2 inch lum.
Der two feet long and saw one end of
each 70 bevel Nail two of them with
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

blight. In addition to this fruit stock,
many horse chestnut trees in nurseries
are greatly injured by leaf blotch. and
nursery rOsebushes are subject to black
spot and mildew.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

OTE) idea TO offer the other wish
ANYTHING to appear in these columns kindly send it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
CORONER RIPS LIFE BELTS

CORONER RIPS LIFE BELTS
Coroner Hoffman, after examining
life preservers carried on the East
land, declared the belts would have
been of little assistance if the boat
had sunk far out in the lake.
With bare fingers the coroner
ripped open the canvas covering that
covered the cork Of several preseTv-
ers. In several the cork was found
to have been ground and compressed
instead Of being in blocks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
RIAL OF THE DEAD ONLY BEGINS TRAGEDY
FOR HUNDREDS OF BEREAVED

are lying in caskets in the living
room.
They are just a few of an endless
number who will not lay down the
cross when they put their needlessly
murdered dead in little plots in ceme-
teries, but will come back to broken
homes and bury their dreams of in
dependence to take the bitter brew of
charity, for the fathers and sons and
daughters who went on that outing
Saturday never were able to earn
enough to take care Of the future and
they are no longer here to provide for
the present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27


bury Marie Gabriel. Is, from pow
erty stricken fiat at 1928 18th pl. Per-
haps a minister will talk over Marie
and maybe a volunteer singer viii
chant a psalm while Marie's old
mother, almost entirely blind, and
her little 13-year-Old brother sit with
faces twisted with grief. And then
they will lay Marie in little plot of
ground in a cemetery. But tOmOT-
row there will not be any one to take
care of the blind mother and the lad
of Is, for Marie was their sole sup
port.
In fat that rents for 81 a month
they will bury Catherine Casper and
some one will probably help to make
it a beautiful funeral But Gather
ines mother and very little sister
won't be able to pay 81 a month rent
after this. Catherine was their sole
support.
Mrs. Helen Thyer, 5208 W. 23d p1.,
borrowed the mourning she wore yes
terday as she knelt beside the cas-
kets of her husband and her little son,
8 years old. She has another son
and a crippled mother. ThyeTs in
surance just paid for his funeral ex-
penses.
John Jaworsh and his two oldest
daughters had one big ambition to
keep them happy as they worked.
They were going to own their own
home and were buying it on the in
sta1ment plan. There will be a fu-
neral Of the two daughters today, and
the father, who makes less than his
daughters did, is steeling himself to
give up the dream, for there are three
dependent children and a mother who
is mentally III and unable to care for
the home.
Mrs. John Zastera, 43O7 W. 25th |
pL, says she wants nothing but her
babies back. Three of them, May, |
Julia and Antoinette, who worked to |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
MAN DIES AFTER BEING TAKEN
FROM WRECK OF EASTLAND

FROM WRECK OF EASTLAND
Not much was accomplished by the
divers today Notwithstanding that
a man was brought alive from the
Eastland hull late yesterday, there is
no hope of another spark of life left
In the wretched hulk.
Harry Halvorsen, diver, found a
man perched on a beam, clear of the
water, late yesterday, unconscious.
yet alive. He died within two minutes
after being brought to the deck, while
DR.. T. A. Carter was filing his veins
with strychnine and his lungs with
oxygen In a vain effort to bring him
through.
He would have had a story.
A big dredge was put in working
trim today preparatory to raising the
hull to get at the bodies embedded in
the mud bed of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The Coming Tower
If he had written in 1900

III he had written in lS99
yc DRINK TO NE ONLY WITH THINE EYES" BENJAMIN K.
,oNsoN AUTHOR "sHE PEMBRoKEs MOTHER"
nice young sitting banquet rich and grand
His eyes sparkling brightly as he rose;
He held glass of Rhine high aoft within his hand
And then to give toast he did propose.
I've have friend that's and kind that has loved
long,
A dear who in memories will stay
Let US drink Mother AS he raised that liquor strong
A gentle voice unto him then did say:
CHORUS:
Drink only with your eyes, ask stronger drink
1t $ the only beverage prize;
That thirst it the soul doth feed and dags to Ruins brink
Oh drink unto only with your eyes!"
Twas many long years after in Bowery saloon
We our hero standing at the bar;
His clothes with shaking voice he sings ribad tune
And designations lines his face do
With charitys flung penny then he buys glass of drink
And tries to drown his sorrows all away,
But all in vain his efforts for he sadly thinks
OF those fond words his mother dear did say
CHORUS:
Drink only with your eyes, ask stronger drink etc
SsAN, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
NEW GRIFFITH Film
BASED ON RELIGION
"The PenitentS" Best Picture on
Triangle Bill.

"The Penitentes" is exactly the kind
Of film in which D. W Griffith shows
his superiority as a director. Il is a
picture with a big idea, and which
therefore must be done in a big way
or not at all The art Of Griffith ele-
Yates the picture 10 easy leadership on
the new Triangle programme at the
Knickerbocker.
It is religion that is the theme Of
"The Penitentes" terrible and
a cruel religion INDUCED in by band
Of Mexican fanatics One learns from
the film that IL was their annual Gus
tom 20 sacrifice a human being on the
cross. With so powerful q background
il is rot easy 10 force interest IN the
love affair Of a mere hero, and one
questions tho movie technique that
compels the introduction Of the per-
sonal element into picture OF this
size.
Orrin Johnson does good work as the
hero who wants 10 be crucitied, and the
attractive SIENNA Owen is the heroine.
lnce's edge OF the Abyss" is built
on familiar model, and IS interesting
chiefly by reason Of the presence OF
Mary Roland. making her picture debut.
Miss Boland has the screen personality,
acts well and is attractive-but she
cannot quite stand the relentless close
up. Willard Mack and Frank Mills are
co-starred in the picture.
The Sennstt farce starts with a
clever idea, but concludes with the Gus
tomary lavish use of bricks The Key
stone company, it Is said, contemplates
the erection Of an Eastern studio. The
ideal location would be Hayerstraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
BROOKLYN GETS
WOODWARD JADE
Museum Will Exhibit 2lS Carv-
ings, Most of Them from
Chinese.

Requests Of works Of art, having an
appraised value OF approximately $751;
600. recently have been received at the
Brooklyn Museum from The estate Of
the late Robert B. Woodward. lnclud-
ed in these requests are fourteen oil
paintings, four water colors, thirty-six
pieces Of Greco-Roman glass and other
miscellaneous works Of art.
The feature Of the collection, which
Is soon TO be placed on exhibition, is
a group Of 2lS carvings, mainly In
Chinese jade. This will make one
OF the finest museum exhibits Of the
kind in the United States.
Colonel Woodward's jade collection had
always been destined for the Brooklyn
Museum at his death, but during his
lifetime he gave II no Jades. On the
other hand. he had been generous in his
gifts Of Greco-Roman glass. These
will be an important addition TO the
museums exhibition on account of the
rarity and beauty OF certain individual
pieces Of ancient milleiore and varl-
colored types. The iridescent pieces
also are said 10 be unusually fine.
The Woodward collection includes
wide and comprehensive selection Of all
the various classes of objects which the
Chinese have been accustomed to
fashion from jade and other hard
stones. such as flower vases for temple
ornament, for palace decoration and
for the houses of the mandarin and
literary classes, ceremonial sceptres,
bowls, libation cups, NEUROLOGICAL ami
mails and symbols. Some OF the panel
carvings are resonant stones, which
were originally suspended and used as
gongs or bells. The remarkable reso-
nance Of jade is peculiar quality,
which gives 1t great importance in
Chinese estimation, to such an extent
that SINGERS chimes" of twenty-four
pieces and tones were sometimes con-
structed.
An deliberately illustrated catalogue
of the Woodward jade collection was
prepared during the lifetime OF the
collector by the expert, John Getz.
Copies Of this catalogue will be at the
service of all serious students Of the
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
VASSAR GIRLS SEE
THEMSELVES IN FILMS
"Gracious, Did ! Look Like
That" ExclaimS One.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. 21.-The
students Of Vassar College had an op-
portunity yesterday to see how well
they would appear as motion picture
actresses. They attended show and
saw themselves on the screen.
The pictures displayed were taken by
Professor George Burbank Shattuck,
head Of the geology department. They
included features Of last years Glass
Day, Founders Day and the recent If
tieth anniversary, such as the pageant,
the gymnastic exhibition and the scs-
demic procession.
There was much laughter in the
audience, which was composed mostly
OF the ACTRESSES" Frequently such
outbursts occurred as Gracious! Did
look like that" "0h, look! Here
/ comel"
One girl exclaimed: Heavens!
never knew my belt was unpinnedl"
Another walled: why didn't look
at the camera, so I could see myself ?"
The Vassar College Glee Club ac-
companied the pictures with appropri-
ate college songs. ~
The pictures will be exhibited before
yassar College alumna associations all
over the country. The proceeds will
20 toward the million-dollar endow-
ment fund.
Attending the movies" is so popu-
lar recreation at Vassar that the
students have petitioned the facility
and the trustees for the establishment
OF a motion picture show at the col
lege. They wish TO run the pictures
in the student auditorium about once
week and 20 finance them on q sub
seription plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
ELMAN AT METROPOLITAN
Violinist Charms Large Audience at
First SUNDAY Concert,

The season of Sunday night concerts
at the Metropolitan House opened au-
spiciously last n ght. The audience
was of Caruso proportions and Caruso
enthusiasm. Caruso himself alone was
missing. The chief artist appearing
was Mischa Elman, whose piece de
resistance was the Wieni awski Con-
certo. or course this was child's play
20 the Russian violinist, whose won
derful technique and glowing tone
swept the audience from its feet. In
addition. Mr. Elman gave a number
Of shorter select ons.
Miss Edith Mason sang "Depuis le
Jour and once again displayed her
clear, pure voice and excellent school
ing. Her singing of the great air was
lacking perhaps in passion, but il was
none the less most gracefully done
She sang also Massinet's louvre tel
yeux bleus" and Rachmahinoff's
Spring" The other solo performer
was Paul Althouse, who gave Celeste
Aida" very effectively. The orchestra
was under the direction of Richard
Uageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Asks Definite Munitions
Charges by Illinois
Representative.
INTEREST IN ARMS
AGAIN DENIED
Would Make Test Case to Prove
Finally Its Patriotism. Says
Colonel Thompson.

Washington, Nov. GA demand that
his alleged insinuations that the Navy
League is financed by munitions firms
be put in definite, positive form, so
that the league can make test case,
was sent tonight 70 Representative
Clyde II. Tavenner. Of Illinois, by Coll
onel Robert NJ. Thompson, president
The league has already induced Mr..
Bryan 70 declare false statements cred
tied to him making this charge.
The letter TO Mr. Tavenner is based
on a newspaper report Of a speech Of
his In Cooper Union on Friday night,
which said that "he attacked the Navy
League, intimating that its members
were not so disinterested in the manu-
facture Of munitions as they had de-
clared themselves 10 be-"
I'VE are very anxious TO get some
responsible person to make this charge
in definite form, so that we may take
the case into court and disprove il once
and for ALL" said Colonel Thompson
tonight 1T seems 10 me that the
charge Is an exceedingly silly one.
There are more than fifty thousand rep
resentative American men and women
in the Navy League, and | do not see
how any reasonable person can belisve
that such a host OF splendid, patriotic
Americans would lend themselves 70
the Vaccinations OF any sort OF cor
rupt lobby.
There are. in my mind. only two
classes Of persons who take the charge
seriously those who do not hesitate 10
tell and believe wilful and malicious
untruths, 20 the discredit of political
enemies. and the foolish and unthink-
ing. However. the charge has been
widely repeated. and believe the Navy
League should nail the lie once and
for all by eour, decision as soon as
possible
81 feel sure that II Mr. Tavcnner has
really made the statements attributed
to him he will welcome this oppor-
tunity 20 bring them 90 a test in court,
as I feel sure that no HONORABLE man
would consent to make such charges
unless he thoroughly believed them 70
be true"
In Colonel Thompson's letter he
says: "lf you believe these things 20
be true will you not make def
mite and positive public statement
so that by bringing suit against
you we may make a test case and DEM
onstrate publicly and finally by court
decision their truth or falsity7 II you
do not believe them 20 be true, will
you not assist US to give "a much pub
licity 20 your statement 70 that effect
az has been given 10 the reports OF
your address? ..
"I trust that shall hear from you
at an early date. either denying the in
situations imputed 10 you or putting
any charges you have TO make in con-
crete form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
RABBI LAUDS GARY PLAN

The Rev. Sehu.man Thankful for
Chance TO Elevate Schools
Rabbi Samuel Schnlmsn, in Temple
Bethel yesterday, gave his annual
Thanksgiving address. He said that
army and navy preparedness spelled
efficient patriotism. He deplored the
groundwork for much Of the present
material prosperity. praised President
Wilson and said the Cary plan would
make the public schools the secular in
stitution they were intended TO be.
I'VE ought to be thankful for the
prospect OF the Gary school plan"
Rabbi Schulman said. at is the best
plan yet 10 meet all demands. Mere
are two classes who oppose it-those
who do not want religion anywhere and
those who want no religion other than
their own. The Gary plan. does not
teach religion in the schools. Ii makes
a place for religion in the school day
II the Church provides machinery to
care FOR II. II dignihes religion BY i'm
pressing its importance upon the youth
ful mind. II takes away the last ex-
euse for reading the Bible in the
schools and for singing hymns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
FIGHTING PASTOR RESIGNS
DR.. Barnhill Surprises Staten Island
Congregation BY Quitting.

The Rev. DR.. Oliver T. Barnhill,
known as the Fighting Pastor" Of
Staten Island, surprised the congrega-
ton in the First Presbyterian Church
at Stapleton yesterday morning by
reading his resignation.
Il have one more announcement 70
make" he said. Having carefully con-
sidered the matter and after holding
conference with the elders Of this
church, | hereby resign as pastor, my
resignation 20 take effect at an early
date" He would add nothing to this
statement later except to say he was
acting on his own initiative.
Lewis L. Tribus, an elder declared
that DR.. Barnhill was leaving, despite
the most cordial relations with the
church He had made up his mind that
he wanted a change. he explained.
DR. Barnhill earned his title Of
Fighting Pastor" in 1907 by opposing
vigorously Sunday baseball and the
wde-open saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Women to Aid War Hospital.

Montclair, n. j., Nov. 2l.-Word has
been received here from managers OF
the American Red Cross Hospital IN
Germany, that the INSTITUTION
is in urgent need of funds. Women OF
this town will hold fair 10 ana 'ne
hospital. The affair VIII De neie ~
Montclair Club Hall December 10 VT
L. A. Deetjen, Mrs. Paul rischee, nl
Louise c. Hinck, Mrs. "A; =. 0'Iue
Mrs. Rudolph Herring ana pts. - a.
Drucklieb are on the committee III
charge Of the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
PHILLIPS-BULLARD

Hackensack, n. j., Nov. 21.-Miss
Frances Robinson Billiard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth F. Billiard,
OF Summit Avenue. Hackensack, and
Russell william Phillips, OF Orhdell,
were married last night at the brides
home by the Rev. w. W. Berry, Of the
Church Of the Annunciation, Of Ora
dell Mrs. F. Roynl Hammett. Of Ger
maptown, Penn. was matron OF honor.
Miss Louis Billiard was maid OF honor.
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Rcbccca and Nathalie Bullard and Mss
Helen Phillips. The best man was
John C, Phillips, a brother OF the
bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
MISS ADA LNSLEY sHAFFER.

Hackensack. n. J., Nov. 21.-Miss Ada
Linsley Shaffer, OF 3s5 Main Street,
Hackensack. died at her home last
night from pneumonia. Miss Shafer
was a teacher in the State Street
school, Hackensack. She was also a
teacher in and treasurer Of the Cal
vary Baptist Sunday School. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. The boys Of her
Sunday school class will act as pail
bearers. Burial will be In the Hacken-
sack Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
BURTON HOLMES AT oANDLEE
And Dwight Elmendorf Is Heard at
Carnegie Hall.

Burton Holmes began his metropoh-
tan travelogue season at the C-ndier
Theatre last night with q double
jointed lecture. West Point and Vel
lowstone Park were his themes. and
they were treated in Mr.. Holiness
customary thorough and yet interest
ing manner. The lecture was the FIRST
Of "A series Of six.
A, Carnegie Hall Dwight Elmendorf
continued his season with an Illus
trated talk on Switzerland.
Both the Holmes and Elmendori
trayelogues will be repeated this a.
teruoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
PETER LEE.

Peter Lee, seventy-nine, for fifty
years q resident of Dobbs Ferry, y. T.,
died yesterday at his home in Palisade
Street, that village. Before his retire
ment, several years ago, he was the
Westchester County agent Tor the
Rupert Brewing Company, OF New
York. He leaves son, John 1. Lee,
lawyer, Of White Plains, and a dsugh,
ter. Mrs. Joseph Shields, Of Dobbs
Ferry The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be at
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
NEW SINGER AT HIPP0DR0ME
Miss Ruth MacTsmmany Appears with
Sousa's Band

John Philip Sousa introduced a new
soprano at the Hippodrome last night
in the person Of Miss Ruth MacTam-
many, who sang "Caro Nome" from
"Rigoletto," and the waltz song from
"Romeo and Juliet" 0ryille Ha. rod,
Nat 81. Wills, Charlotte and the ice
ballet, from the Hippodrome show,
took their accustomed parts in the
Sunday evening entertainment.
There was more than the usual
quantity Of Sousa numbers, includ ng
"The Last Days OF Pompeii' and The
Chariot Race" both Of which were
played for the first time in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

COMPTON-At Jacksonville, Fla, Sat
urday, November 20, 1915, Halstead
c. Compton. Services az his late resi-
dence, IS Compton ay., Plainfeld,
N. j., on Wednesday, November "a, at
2 p. m.
COOK-At the New York Hospital, No.
vember 81, 1915, Elijah Lewis, son OF
the late Lsvinia Frederieks and
Henry Bass Cook, In his slst year.
Funeral services at 81. Georges
Chapel, Stuyyesant Square ana iosh
ST., Tuesday morning at lO;So ocioeS'
Interment private.
DARLING AT her residence, o4i wei 81
io4tb st on Saturday, November ~,
Louise A. Gibson, wife Of the late
William Lee Darling. Funeral pn-
vate.
NoRMANN-Max NJ, dearly beloved
husband Of Emma c. Normann, on
sunday. November 81, at his late
residence Spencer Arms, seth 81. and
broadway. after a short illness. No
tice Of funeral services later. Nor
wegian papers please copy.
OAKLEY-November q. 1915. Mary J.
Oakley, aged ~ years; Funeral ser,
vices NJ tHe 1fNAVslaN LPt'NvPoA
Church Home, 92d 81. and Amsterdam
av., Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Members OF DIN Methodist Episeo-
pal Church invited.
PIKE On Sunday, November 81,
George s. Pike. Funeral services
from St. Matthew's Church. % West
Saith ST., on Tuesday, November %, at
10 a. m. Interment private.
sCHANCK-At South Orange, ". j., Oh
November 20, 1915, John V. p.
schanck, in his s0th year. Funeral
private.
VAN VECHTEN-Cornelia Lesher Van
Vechten, wife of the late Schuyler
Van Vechten, Of Albany, suddenly.
November q, 1915. Funeral services
at her residence, PSI Ridgewood
Road, South Orange, n. j., on
Wednesday, November "a, at 3 p. m
Please omit flowers.
VILAS-Suddenly Friday, November
10. at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Cluet. 81 West 6sth st..
Sophia c., widow Of Henry Chapman
Villas. Funeral service will be held
at 81. Stephens Church. West 69sh
st. near Broadway, on Monday after
noon. November %, at O'Clock,
please omit flowers. Interment a.
Ogdensburg. n. Y.
CEMETERIES.
THE woopiAwN CEMErERY.
s,sd 81 BY Harlem TraSS and oy fro"s''
Lot, OF small size for -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
GEORGE p. CR0NK.

Franklin, Penn, Nov. 2l.-George p
Cronk, a former Grand Exalted Ruler
OF the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks, died at his home here to-day
after an illness OF two months. He
was elected Grand Exalted Ruler al
Salt Lake City in 1902 and presided
over the 1903 convention in Baltimore
Mr.. Cronk came TO Pennsylvania IN
1911 from Omaha, where ,Ne greater
part of his life was spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
DE WITT C. WHEELER DEAD
Pioneer Movie Camera Man Was
Stricken al Dinner.

De Witt Clinton Wheeler. originator
Of the Photographic slide for illus
trated songs and one Of the pioneer
camera men in the American motion
picture industry, died last night.
While dining with friend, 7. Gilbert
Pearson, Of 2257 Loring Place, The
Bronx. Wheeler was stricken. He died
soon after in az ambulance from
Fordham Hospital.
Wheeler. who was sixty-two years
old. was an Elk and member of the
Audubon Society, for which he had
made many bird pictures. He leaves q
wife, who left several days ago to
visit friends in Buffalo.