davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
The Coming Tower
-. Glorious Fourth" Nicholas Vachel Lindsay Might
I% Chant Ii,
Chant Ii.

Tcry fast and 'Tp'0'0e'y)
And the dawn
Rurst mady on
The world ike cosmc cannon-cracker.
And the great cloudpack
I;Se stack OF black and cracking lacquer
Bane-bang-bang-bdng -BANGl
The echoes crashed,
And dashed abaShed
Oot If the city and never stopped
And thousand small boys gayly dropped
Paper torpedOes
Ike outwOrn crcdOs;
And under the tin-cans,
scattering within cans,
The frcoraokers pu'tered as they Pop-pOp-popped:
Peter PIPER picked a peck Of picked peppers;
Peter Ppcr picked peck of picked peppers
-Bang-Bang-Bdng
lS,ft,, bit ribrantIy the "a" sounds rery brassy)
Then heard the battle,
Then I the flare;
Then heard the muskets rattle
THROUGH the shuddcring air
lTG q hca,ilv accented rhythm uery sonorously)
Gone were the urchins and the cty-streets
Gone the merchants and the snares and cheats.
o. from the mist OF more than sixscOre years,
Rose the thunder of nations cheers
Boys and farmers shook the old worlds pride
And thousand Washingtons went forth and died.
h Increasing speed and large orchestral reinforced By sir
cvmJals and brdsses.)
Now the light goes
And suddenly there
The dark earth glOws
TRANSPORTED and fair,
As the first roman-candles leap in the air
And the first
Great hOwer-pots burst
And the pin-vheel whrs like fiery sprocket;
And 10. like bolt released from its socket,
Trailing its fires
Like fierce desires,
On-on-upward goes the first sky-rocket
misunderstanding through the startled skies
Sss-sss-ssspiing stars before it dies.
Sss-boom-Gh.
Sssssh.
(Whh eren greater fervor, Y possbe)
Then ! saw people,
Then ] heard a shout,
While from hearth and steeple
All the bells rang out;
Heard the loud bells proud bells spire-bells,
Heard the call-bes hall-bels hre-bels
GAY bells sleigh-bels night and day BELLS
Singing there and swinging there and all together ring
ing there
"Dingdong-clangaranga- boom, boom-ah
Dingdong- olangaranga-b boom-ah.
Rejoice, oh people, We shall live and be
Free and equal in land made ireei"
THAT?
"Wel almost equal-almost Free
Fear from tyranny;
But with loud democracy,
While the starry symbol waves
In land Of liberty,
Ye shall learn the truth from slaves!
Bang, bang-ding, dong-boom, boom-ah
Clangaranga, clangaranga-s -boom-bah
Bang-Bang- -bang-BANGl
Listen to the patriots roar
SSH.
Pop pop. pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

One hundred national guardsmen,
members Of the list Regiment, Will
take part in the battle scene OF Mo
loch," opening at the New Amsterdam
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
s21d ST BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Lots OF small size for sale
OGes. 70 East 23d St.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

Orlando Daily, who has been leading
man for Mrs. Campbell, Ethel Barry
more, Nine. Nszimovs and other stars,
will be in E. H. Sothern's company
when "The Two Virtues" Is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
DIED.
Field, G. j.

Field, G. J. Jennings, Helen D.
Hanover. Charles. Strohsahl, Mrs. II.
Herrick, Joanna NJ. Ward, Rev. H., d. d
Hewlett, Elizabeth RWilliams, Louise L.
Hoover, Harold W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

John Cumberland, last seen IN
Irwin Beds" will be seen In the avery
Hopwood farce, "The Morning AFTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

%A$;l!HS5{ |y
zs1"N
THE. Executive Committee OF The
Drama Society invites readers or The
Tribune editorials and Of The Coming
Tower to join the Society for the season.
The benefit is two-fold-to the mem
Der and to the art of the drama
Members receive the best seats at the
box office price With two strokes of the
pen they accomplish what much tele-
phoning and agency prices often fail to
accomplish OF the plays of the sea
son they attend only a chosen few-the
best plays and the best plays only: Thus
they safeguard themselves against the
waste Of money and leisure evenings.
Intelligent plays receive financial as
sistance and the best possible advertising
the report Of intelligent people who
have seen them. Most of them are popu-
lar as well as good, and do not need help;
but the best Of them sometimes need it
badly. By attending all good PLAYS. our
members help those that do need help.
For two years the Society has tried
out it's plan of operation and found it uni
formly successful Its members have re-
ceived service they cannot obtain else
where, and in several cases plays of high
artistic quality, which would otherwise
have failed, have been tided over to sue
cess The Society now aims to make its
membership so large that no legitimately
interesting play shall fail. In this way
and in this way only, it is possible to make
sure that more such plays are produced:
Thus the gain to members will be not
only in convenience, time and money, but
in an enlarged enjoyment of the theatre;
and this gain will be passed on, in an in.
vigorated art Of the drama, to the city and
to the nation.
The member is allowed every liberty
consistent with the public-spirited aim Of
the Society. Out of twelve plays chosen
as the season progresses, he Is permitted
to omit any two; and when he attends he
may choose any performance at his con-
venience during the first month of the run.
The considerable expenses Of pro-
noting and conducting the Society are
borne by the Executive Committee. In
order to appeal to all intelligent play
goers, the member is asked to pay only
the net cost of what he gets.
The annual subscription is forty dol
lars for ten pairs of tickets, plus two dol
lars for bulletins, delivery Of tickets, etc.
This may be paid at once or in ten in
stalments.
Tribune readers are requested to
watch this space The methods of the
Society will be developed in detail as the
week advances.
For full information address The
Drama Society, 10 East L. 9Th Street.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs August Belmont Mrs EgertonL. Winthrop, Jr
Mrs. George C. Haven, Jr Mr.. John Corbin
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt Mr. Walter p. Eaton
Mrs. Philip Lydg Mr. Thomas W. Lamont
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt Mr. Robert p Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

All the best selling illustrators and
black and-whte slaves will attend an
artists and sculptors' matinee of "The
Girl Who Smiles" at the Longacre on
Wednesday. James Montgomery Flagg
will head the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

Clifton Crawford, who has inspired
more than three thousand vaudeville
performers to recite "Gunga Din,
has been added to the next Winter
Garden show. The new production
will open during the week Of Octo
ber 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

"Rosalind" and THE Duke of KILL
crankie," interrupted by slight acct
dent to Miss Tempest, will reopen at
the Lyceum Theatre tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
HOWARD PULLS OUT
OF SEVERAL HOLES
Bellows Falls Bunched Hits and Beat
Beavers 3 to - Visitors Hits
Scattered and Ineffective.
Especial to The Reformer.
BELLOWS FALLS. july IL.

BELLOWS FALLS, July 7.
Bellows Falls punched its four hits
in the fourth inning here Saturday
while the eight which Keene made were
so scattered they lacked effectiveness.
Bellows Falls won, to 2. Howard
pulled out of several very small holes.
In the seventh he had three on bases
with no one out, but prevented score.
The score: I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
Notes of Brattleboro League.

Receipts Saturday were over $50
Both Thompson and Blake are
mighty good fielding pitchers.
The Fort Dummer team will be
strengthened for the next game.
Bernard Dunlevy is doing the most
consistent hitting of any player in
the league to date.
The catching is improving with ev-
cry game. Good battery work is more
than so per cent of the amateur game.
Thompson s triple to left field in
the last game was a beauty. 1t would
have taken a regular Tyrus to have
gotten under it.
Two travelling men from Boston en-
joyed both games Saturday. One re-
marked that he had often paid dol
lar to see a lot worse baseball game
than that played Saturday.
When the Wheel club and Athletics
meet Saturday watch out for display
to local managers. Campaign plans
are being laid now and woe to him
who deviates from the orders of the
directing generals.
Umpire Murphy has been instructed
by the board of governors to bench
any player who persistently kicks. The
spectators like to see fast, so-called
"scrappy, baseball, but prefer that
it be played with brains, hands and
feet instead of with mouths.
The official scorer hasn't the slight
est interest in which team wins OF
what player leads in averages, and
with all due respect would suggest
that others are perfectly at liberty to
do their own scoring and keep aver
ages and records to suit themselves
Score books are not very expensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Calvin of Green
field spent the weekend in town.
Miss Charlena Bemis. who was i'll
in the Memorial hospital, is out
again.
F Kinson Doak left this morning
for New York, where he viii stay sew
eral weeks
Miss Bessie +. Farnum Is a guest of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Farnum, in Worcester, Mass.
Prof. Wiliston Walker of Yale uni
versity and his family will come from
New Haven this week to occupy their
summer home on Linden street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosier and
daughter, Mary JOY, of George School
Pa, are in town to spend the summer
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Crosier.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Pretlow re-
turned Saturday night from a visit in
Philadelphia and Mrs. Pretlow resumed
singing Sunday in the Congregational
church choir.
Miss Edith Babb left this morning
for Woods Hole, Mass, where she vii
spend the summer as a governess. II
September she will return to Pratt In
stitute in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. Pierce of War
rem, Mass, came Saturday by auto
mobile and on Sunday went to East
Putney, Mr.. Pierce s former home
where they will stay until September
at the old Pierce homestead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
PERSONAL.

C. E. Raymond of White Rive.
junction spent Sunday in town.
Clarence Whitaker went to Block
Island Saturday to spend a vacation
of several days
Mrs. Carrie Bliss Forgie and niece
Miss Helen Burns, of New York citv
came yesterday to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Wales.
Mrs. Durham and daughters, Helen
and Elizabeth, of cambridge, n. Y.
came Saturday to spend a week at
Spoiford lake with her sister. Mrs. A,
+. Schwenk.
Byron Lynch is in Pittsford to
spend the summer vacation with his
uncle, Rev. Father Lynch. George
Lynch has gone to Spofford lake to
spend the vacation at Rev. Father
Griffin s camp.
Miss Addie Bailey went to Spofford
lake yesterday to stay week at the
'olmends cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. z.
Simonds and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Eos
ter left today for week IS automo.
bile trip to Montreal.
Charles E. Glidden and Appleton
Miles will go to Boston this Afternoon
and on Wednesday will leave for Bal
hm0re on one of the steamships of the
Merchants & Miners line. They will
return early next week, accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Ghdden McGreevy
who will spend the summer at hel
father s home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
National League.

National League Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston (double-header)
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
BRArrLEBoRo LEAGUE STANDING
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS LOSE.

Defeated in Greenfield Saturday by
Score of II to 4.
The Brattleboro Country club golf
team lost Saturday match to the
Greenfield club at Greenfield The
score was IL to 4. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12

Total bases, Athletics II, Fort Dunn
mer 3. Two-base hit, Filion. Stolen
bases, Plumb, Kaine 2, Taylor 2, An
gier, L. Dunlevy, Filion,. j, .Urus,
Struck out, by johnson s, by Hey.
wood 4. Bases on balls, off johnson,
off Haywood 5. Batters hit, j. Urus,
Gray. Left on bases, Athletics 4,
Fort Dummer 4. Passed ball, Oscar
Wild pitches, Haywood ,. Time, III
Sem. Umpire, Murphy,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
Brattleboro
Greenfield,

Daubert of Brooklyn leads the Ma
tional league batsmen with an average
of 1897 and Cobb heads the American
list with an average of .404.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12

Total bases, Bellows Falls 4, Keene
y Sacrifice hit, Malone. Two-base hit.
Sullivan. Hits, off White 3 in four
innings; off Wallace l in four innings.
First base on balls, by Howard (5).
Murray, Dowd, Fishburne, Dillon
White; by White, Ryan; by Wallace
~. Ryan, Howard. Left on bases
Bellows Falls 2, Keene 10. Struck out
Malone, Lee, Marvin, Howard, Neil
wee, Murray, Sullivan. Batter hit
Fishburne Double plays, Howard and
Goodridge; Crowther and Goodride e: :
Murray, Dowd and Dillon. Time. II
s5m. Umpire, Ready
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12

Total bases, Wheel Club Z, K. of
Z. 5. Two-base hits, F. Dunlevy, B.
Dunlevy ,. Three-base hits, Thomp-
SON. Stolen bases, Kirby 2, Hudson
Belden, HARDWOOD, Denning, Busby.
Struck out, by Thompson 8, by Blake
play, Ferriter to +. Dunlevy., Left on
bases, Wheel club s, K. of C. 3, Wild
pitches, Blake ). Time, In 40m UNI
pire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12
NEWPORT SPOTLESS
AGAINST CLAREMONT
Bears Were Outhit, but Bunching OF
Hits and Errors Gave Them the
Victory by 10 to 8 Score.
Especial to The Reformer.
NEWPORT. n. IT. JnIv 10

NEW TUKI, \. H., July T.
Newport continued to bang the. bal
hard here Saturday, and the hit.
punched with Claremont 5 four error:
Ia 10 to 3 victory. CIaRemont outhit
Newport, but the hits were not wen
punched and Newport played 1spotless
ball. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-12

Two base hit, A. White stolen bases,
Crowther 4, Twombly, Volk, Shea, A.
White 2. Hit by pitched ball, Keaney.
. Hara. Struck out, by White 2, bv
Henry 8, by Wilson 3, by johnson j.
First base on balls, off White 6, off
Continued on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
WELL KEPT

Friend-Ae you taking good care
of your cold?
Sufferer bet am! I've had
it six weeks and it's as good as new
-Judgt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
JANE adams SINCERE.


L., who criticizes Jane Adams in
Mondays Day Book for her inability
to go to Europe with the Ford peace
crusaders, had even the slightest ac-
quaintance with Miss Adams he
would never have written as he did.
With Miss Adams right is right, re-
CARELESS of consequences to herself.
Her whole public life is a demonstra-
ton of that fact. Here in Chicago
her espousal of the cause of the Pull
man strikers and of the teachers in
their tax fight were the cause of di-
rect monetary loss to Hull House as
an institution, but it did not swerve
her one iota from what she consid-
cred right-Elmhurst.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

good and evil, but God is infinitely
holy and pure and nothing corrupt
can ever come to us through His
hands.
Disease is evil, the product Of
Satan. No matter where it is found,
either in the human, animal or vege-
table life, it is all product Of Satan,
hence it can never come from God.
Mr.. F. w. C. might ask the same
question of the bloody conflict now
raging in Europe. These things have
been foretold by the holy prophets
and is most conclusive evidence
that the bible is the inspired Word of
God. l could give many passages of
scripture from the old and new tesla
ments confirming my statement that
sin is causing all the trouble that hui
mainly suffers and that it is not Gods
will at all, but simply the works of
the evil forces. We have the priv
lege to escape all of these things by
accepting and believing in God the
Father, God the Son, and the Holy
Spirit. Now is the time for salvation.
Get right with God before it is too
late.-South Side Dentist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

HnQIeW Jd1SSny IIlS OISSIiSoi nv
IN TUNE WITH THE INFINITE.
"A Forum article published under
the title of 'The Supreme WIFI and
signed F. w. C. says:
eff God is an ALLOWING, benefcent
father, as our friends the Christians
say, why does He exhibit his handi-
work in bringing malformed and I'M
fortunate babies into the worfd?"
Evidently the writer of this article
is not Christian viii answer him.
First of all, God the Father is an
ALLOWING and benefcent Father.
There is nothing bad or evil comes
from God because it is not in Him.
We must not forget the difference
between permission and commission.
1t is because of sin that God permits
these things to happen and am sure
if Mr.. F. W. G. would take the time
to investigate he would find that
some one has sinned IN the case to
which he refers. A great deal of error
arises by confounding these two
things.
Also, we must remember there are
two chains in ife-JesuS, salvation,
healing, life and heaven, and Satan,
sin, disease, death and hell; so you
see they are opposed to each other.
Therefore, if there is an evil act there
must be sin back of it somewhere,
otherwise it could not be possible. So
it behooves a person to abstain from
every form of evil. 1t is the COM
mand of God, Matthew 8:17: "a good
tree cannot bring forth evil fruit,
neither can corrupt tree bring forth
good fruit" God is not a tree Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

each day all winter in business
attire.
Fresh air cannot be had in an open
car that pulls a swirl of dust (from
street expectorations, etc. through
it at every stop. H~he wants real
air let him leave his car mile or
two before his station and walk
home on a side street, where he can
walk erectly and practice deep
breathing and not help the compa-
MES get by with filthy, cold cars cars,
instead of sanitary, warm Ones
Andrew Jansen, 1919 Greenleaf Az.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES |
Impc RANT Business Asset That Any
Merchant viii Do Well to
Cultivate AssiduousIy.

Can you remember names and faces?
II you can, you are cultivating one Of
the most valuable of business assets.
Teach yourself to remember names
and faces. Impress your clerks with
the importance of doing likewise A
good rule to follow in remembering
names Is to write down the name Of
your new customers when they leave
your store or when you go home at
night. II Mrs. Smith comes into your
store and you greet her with a kind
How do you do. Mrs. SMITH" she is
happy. You have appealed to her
vanity. You have singled her out
from the rest. She is not just q Gus.
TONER" she is Mrs. Smith. She has
new personality and she will repeat
her visits to your store. Even il she
only wants to make a five-cent pur-
chase she will go out of her way to
come to your store II you remember
her and call her by name when she
comes in. But don't allow clerks to
overdo courtesy. Many women are
easily frightened by a display Of too
much politeness and will drop your
store as buying place II they think
your clerks are getting too familiar.
However. the study of names and faces
is a part Of the business that should
not be overlooked &,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$50O down. balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island. Dick Meade.
newspaper man. cynic. socialist. takes din
ner and spends the night. The Reyonids
seem comfortable in their home, but WIN
a hint OF loneliness. Dick warns BOD
against John Brand. Bob's old schooi,,
mate, now a member OF the system,
who In expected to call. Brand. HUDSON
Cement company president, offers BOD
$4,000 to use his position as chemist win
the United Construction company 70
cheat the specifications for cement WORK
on the Pecos River dam. Jane overhear-
Ing. asks Bob to accept. His refusal, In
the face of their poverty, chills her.
Brand wiles Jane into a conspiracy TO
make Bob earn" the $4,000. He takes
her for an auto ride and they are seen
by Dick. She receives 500 'conspirator's
money" by mail from Brand. and In the
sudden change from skimping economies
and unpaid bills 10 real ready money
loses all sense Of true moral values. The
ciandestine auto rides continue. Jane
tries in vain to influence Bob to accept
Brands offer Dick goes to see Brand
with some vague idea OF making him
cease his rides with Jane Brand insults
Dick. who knock him down. Mrs. Col
Inns. becoming suspicious OF James new
line feathers" objects to further chap
eroning OF Brand and Jane. Dick ar
rives unusually early on his regular
wednesday visit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
DENISON

Collins. Il don't think this is going
to be a very good day for auto riding"
Wait" Jane demanded. There's
Mr.. Brand now"
They heard the car stop in front
Jane started to the door,
"Ill CO." said Reynolds, and his tone
suggested quite forcibly that no one
else would. The three stood as II pet
rified as he opened the door.
What. you homer" said the aston
ished Brand.
Then you didn't expect to see me"
mo, and you know l didn't" the mil
lionaire responded CURLY. He stood in
his big coat with fur cap in hand. an
imposing figure, like some monstrous
bear at bay. He glanced from one to
the other There was none of the
coward in Brand. His sapient smile
added insult to injury.
Quite little family gathering" he
remarked
He looked particularly at Jane
There was a searching keenness in
the glance as IL he would ferret out
from her. II possible. the meaning Of
the others presence. She met the
stare fairly and openly without a sign
Of embarrassment II for a moment
the millionaire had suspected some
trap the thought had vanished now
He advanced and took the hand ex-
tended. then with a brief nod to Mrs.
Collins, turned to Dick.
Lord, you're as persistent as Q
shadow" he said.
But more effective" the reporter
smilingly suggested.
Brand scanned the faces quickly.
Dicks words had conveyed no intelli-
gence to the others. The big man saw
this. He smiled in turn.
Just bit MORE" he ventured. He
stepped towards Bob. "Well. what's