davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

an important part in "Out of Dark
ness" in which Charlotte Walker is
the star.
Miss Farrar recommends that the
young miss have a broad education and
thorough training to fit herself for a
position of Importance in the theatri-
cal world Miss Daw is also to be nut
through a course to learn whether she
has a voice suitable for grand opera.
Marjorie has personality and nat
uralness." said Miss Farrar in speaking
of her find" "She is unaffected and
pretty. That she has ability there is
no doubt II is safe to say that with
the proper education and training she
will be numbered among the highest
in the theatrical world. | am greatly
interested in her future and will do
what can to further her in her chosen
profession"
Marjorie is the envy Of every child
motion picture actress in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BAD DAY FOR JITNEYS
Three Victims in Newark
Woman Injured.

II was hoodoo day for the jitneys
in Newark yesterday. Three figured in
accidents, one of which will result
fatally. Three persons were hurt, one
of them being Wing Lee, a Chinese
laundryman, who is not expected to
recover Wing stepped from jitney
and walked in front of a machine
driven by Herbert Van Fleet, Of 7l6
South Avenue, Planfeld. His skull
was fractured.
Mary Otter, of 33 John Street, Belle
Vile, was jostled out of jitney when
il skidded in Broad Street. She was
seriously hurt.
Alfonso lombard, of 143 Eighth
Avenue, was crossing South Orange
Avenue when a jitney hit him. He re
ceived bruises about the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
DR.. A. J. LYMAN DYING
Aged Brooklyn Pastor in
Sanatorium for Months.

Word was received yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton that the
Rev. DR.. A. J. Lyman, for many years
rastor of South Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, is at the point Of
death. DR.. Boynton FASTENED at once
to his bedside.
DR.. Lyman has been at a private
sanatorium in Greenwich, Conn, for
some months. For many years, as
Brooklyn pastor, with the late Rev.
DR. Storrs, Or. Lyman led Congrega-
tionalism in the borough. while in ma
tlonal affairs he helped mould Congre-
gational organizations and sentiment,
He is more than seventy wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

4uqst Grain again day. Office, busted at mat
tors of small moment At midnight took my wife to the train and
a her Gospeed holiday she going Martha Vineyard
upon omnibus and the cereeptace where found
d bottle of milk and had near all of it.
Mistress Marjorie court and met there r. Boyden
Boston he did sets, greatly to my astonSh
Tnce country with Wise and woful my skill
and my powe that he did make less easy than usual
At night with Regeman the barrister for rlde IN
wagon and after midnight did pass by car that had
stopped Regeman asking what the trouble the man
petrol and it too late to get any, DO
Charles offer try for him. and rode many miles
some could find garagemen yet awake ana ne
al the way hack to the stopped car and got rope anu
and vowed the kindest thing ever
~ amy tarscr to do; and was proud sleep at his house
night generous souled gentleman for my
friend
city plunge into the and at my labourS
late; irksomeness about Them No, not at ALL
Speaking of saving 500 cent in buying rugs comments
w. Carl SNYDER ooth in his Golfers article when ne
expenditure has been cut down even 2Oo per
will represent actual ga" and no loss at all
THE sEN1LlrY TABLES
From telegram
r92h o r on so %s Of Jour old ages asS
Bean Candidate for Head of BankersBOsOn Post headline
Which the scenario for two-reel comicallty'
CONTRIBs HAVE
Carol to me- nightingale!
thy Joisey wds I've hold
Sweetest song and fairy tale
Evers sung by any bold.
Every write s poll,
Making JOY soiging through me-
Ience Tunefu Coil:
Carol 20 me! M
Coming entered in the first at Saratoga this
afternoon.
Here go Fridays winnings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
CREEL BAEY CHRISTENED.

With two godfathers and two god
mothers, the month-old son of George
Creel, the author, was yesterday bap-
tised at his parents summer home
in Ossining, by the Rev. DR..
Baldwin, of St. Mary's Church, Scar
Denver, and Wylie Creel, who were
Mr. Creel's best men when he married
Miss Blanche Bates, the actress, were
the godfathers, and Mrs. John Massey,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Blanche
Schaefer, Of Pittsburgh, were he god
mothers. George Bates Creel was the
name given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Old Bill Snyder wins again!

For weeks the veteran guide coun-
sellor and friend of the animals IN the
Central Park Zoo has maintained that
a baby zebra makes his debut with ms
stripes already distinctly marked.
other keepers a,gued that the black
and white bars come only with age
Yesterday the question was definitely
settled by Mrs. Nancy Zebra. II was
a boy. ~ ..,.L
of baby zebra On top-at least, that ;
how Mrs. Nancy's hopeful looked to me IN,
visitors yesterday sure OF biil
Snvder's undying affection from =
first minute his baby eyes opened. lie
has stripes. ,,y .L.,.Lio5
"Some class TO that kid chuckled
Bill. as he surveyed the new addition
"Them girls out by the fence there;
with their up-tJ-the-minute black ana
white stripes, amt got nothing on himi
have they? He's sure IN style al
right. - fraud
keeper went on, just as II the VISITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
JAMES T. HUTCHINSON.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. S.-James l.
Hutchinson, former member Of the Hack,
ensack Improvement Commission ana
for several years secretary Of the Union
League Club of Bergen County, died
last night of Bright's disease at his
home on Camden Street. He was
member of the Hackensack Lodge OF
Elks and belonged to other societies
He leaves a wife and three daughters
He was about 46 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
PROF. CALENDER DEAD
An Authority on Economics
Held Chair at Yale.

Branford, Conn, Aug. S.-Guy Stew,
ems Calender, professor of political
economy eco at the Sheffield Scientific
School. died suddenly of apoplexy to-
night, while visiting friends at Indian
Neck. near here. Professor Calender
was considered an authority on econo-
mics. and was the author OF a number
of books on the subject.
He was a graduate of Oberlin Co, Col
lege. and before coming to Yale in 1908,
had been an instructor at wellesley,
Harvard and Bowdoin. He was hfty
rnars of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
fRr relesr,nh 70 The rribune J


Los Angeles. Aug. S.-Just year
after Marguerite House. then thirteen
years old, determined to carve career
in life and adopted the name of Mar
jorie Daw. she attracted the attention
of Geraldine Farrar. Now the career
of this fourteen-year- old Los Angeles
girl is assured. for the diva believes
she recognizes in her spark of that
genius with which all great actresses
are endowed.
Miss Farrar noticed Marjorie on the
stage of the photoplay studio in
Hollywood and was attracted by her
beauty and unaffected girlishness.
Later the diva saw the child in scene
before the camera and praised her so
highly to Jesse l.. Lasky and Cecil b.
De Mile that Marjorie Daw was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
GUARDS ON WATCH
AT GOVERNORS HONE

Newport. Aug 8.-Governor Whitman
of New York, who has been spending a
few DAYS at his summer home here, left
tonight for Albany. He declined to
make any statement regarding the
threatening letters which led to the
placing of special guards about his
house.
81 expect to meet a small army OF re-
porters when | reach Albany" said the
Governor. with a smile. "and | will save
my breath until then"
Mrs. Whitman and the children re-
main here and. the house Is still under
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
PLAN JEWISH WAR RELIEF
Scheme Includes Monthly
Gifts by Families Here.

Members OF 10 Jewish organizas'
tions Of New York met yesterday 81
ternoon at the Educational Alliance
and appointed committee to tase
steps For the relief Of their war-rid-
den brethren in Europe.
The committee will make compiete
canvass Of the Jews of the city. bacn
family will be asked to pledge itseit
to contribute a certain amount each
month TO the relief work. Public con
tributions will not be refused, but the
committee feels that an assured IN
come each month is needed to make
the work successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
CALLS CHURCH DISL0YAL
Desertion Of Christ Caused
War, DR.. Broughton Says.

Lack of loyalty to Christ on the part
Of the so-called Christian nations IS
responsible for the condition in which
the world finds itself to-day, according
to the Rev DR.. Len G. Broughton, who
preached yesterday at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
mot only is the world not loyal 70
Christ. but the Church is not loyal TO
him." he said. 81 sometimes think that
we are more anxious to save the
Church and preserve its doctrines than
to save the people who come into it.
This is loyalty to the Church, but it is
not loyalty to Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
VAN WORST WELLS.

Hackensack, y. j., Aug. 8. Van
Worst Wells, "A years old, secretary OF
the Bergen County Tax Board and sec.
rotary of the Union League CLUB OF
Hackensack, died last night at his home
on Park Street. His death was as,
covered by his sister, Miss Clarloel
Wells. Mr.. Wells was an Elk and be-
longed to several local clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Bridge Gable Thieves Caught

A band of thieves were detected early
yesterday while making of with a
cable from the Meeker Avenue bridge,
in Greenpoint Two were caught: The
night bridge keeper saw several men
making off with a cable. He raised an
alarm and brought patrolman. He
captured Walter Swallow and John
Malloy. They denied all knowledge OF
the robbery. Both were remanded IN
default of 81 ,O0C bail on charge OF
robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
The Alcoholic Muse.
From Far Rockaway Life.

From Far Rockaway Lie
Long life and prosperity is popular toast
Fine drinks of the puro,t is Mr.. Hecht's boast
Cocktails. cordials high-balls and wines,
Best in Far Rockaway you'll find.
Beers. i 5 and porters he sells
Rartendc polite who in their art excel.
Whether dollar or a nickel the bar
lie welcomes you all at home afar.
The summer days here
Nothing so refreshing as a cool glass of ale beer,
So be a good fellow and don't have crouch
At the New Plaza Cafe you'll drop it, III surely vouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

LOZlER On August s. suddenly. al
New Brighton, Staten Island, Jeanne
de la Montagnie, widow of Abraham
Wilton Lozior. in the 74th year of
her age. Funeral services at the
Church of the Pilgrims, Remsen and
Henry SITS, Brooklyn Subway TO
Borough Hail station, on Monday,
August 9, at 2;30 p. m. Interment
private.
MAITHOF On August 8, Margaret
Maithof, beloved sister Of Catherine
Borse. nee Maithof. Funeral from
her residence, 692 Union ay., The
Bronx, Tuesday morning at 10 a. M;
thence TO st. Anselm's Church, linton
av. and l55th ST.
TRACY-On Friday, August 8, at IA
East 60th St, Benjamin 7. Tracy, in
the seth year of his age. Funeral
services at Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall St, Monday, August Q, at
l0:30 o'clock. IL is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
VAN VALKENBURGH Ion Thursday,
July %, suddenly, at Lake Wawa-
yanda, y. j., Edward Walker, son Of
Willis and Clara l.. Van Valkenburgh,
in the 25th year of his age. Funeral
Tuesday August 10. at 1880 p. m,
from his late residence, l08 Chestnut
ST., East Orange, n. J. In;erment at
Greenwood at 4 p. m.
WORRALL-At his residence. 1877 East
18th ST., John Wesley Worrall. in his
77th year Funeral service at Cal
vary Church. 4th sv and 2ist St,
Monday, August 8. at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
DIED.

Lozer, Jeanne de laVan Valkenburgh,
Montagnie, Edward w.
Maithof, Margaret Worrall, John W.
Tracy, Benjamin F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

You have said yourself probably, ese"How
wish had knowedgo-how wish could converse like he does
Advertisement of the Mentor Association.
expressed warnings employ "ke conjunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Woman Suffrage Party.

Woman Suffrage farty.
Noon.-seeond A. d. walking talks on East
p. m.-surrass Canning Bee before, Freeport
Suffrage club. chairman. MIS- Ohafies hli' 'i's~i'
Can q Csmpsimer C.nf
p M-Meetng of press and publicity com
mittee Of German American C9mmi,tee al SO' fHu'
3 p. m-French Committee meeting a. East
10 S p. n.-seven,eenth A D.. Mrs J. ".
$40 10 $50 p. m.-Distribution Of literature At
simpson st. subway station by 52d A. d. Of The
10 0 P. Matchmaking in Ridsesood Ions
Island and open air meeting. conducted oy hanhA
KIafschkeu and Pauline Angel.
sp A.-Fineeuth A. d. street meeting, corner
NJ 67th 81 and Amsterdam Az chairman. Miss
Emily Hooper speakers. Mrs.. Mary MeFieker and
40 p n@Thiriy nrst A. D.. street meeting At
l2Jth 81 and seventh aV chairman. Mis- Emily
l. 40 p m.-Nineteenth A D.. street meeting At
HON st. aud Broadway; chairman Miss Anne
sso p. s.-Tuenty- sevsn,h A. D.. regular bust
mes, meeting " the district al the home OF the
leader Miss T. &. Eryiug II West 39th ~
Goth 81 aud Broadway. chairman. Mrs. '" J. Nor
ton.
Women's Political Union.
sP n.-Rnylng shop Winner" l2jth It. aud
seventh av. " J. Ross viii speak on BIBLICAL
s:i5 p. n.-si1teen,h > D.. Third aV aud ssth
4 ,reake4 n = NIGH
$50 p. s.-rsenteih ; D. Third AZ aud
9Sih 81
Political Equality Association.
p. m.--Open air suffrage meeting a. i5d st.
and Broadsay speakers Florence Harmon Mrs.
J. Wells Wentworth and Hu.h AeGA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
I-se a Pen from 10 P. NJ. to 9 A. NJ.

SIR That last contribution sent you typed at six
O'Clock this morning and the who sleeps in the next room de-
c.aIcd
What does The Coming advise in like that?
Saturday, Gas A. NJ. JUSTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Ray AddngtOn fushed spendd Tor the tans
with his run lire talk to the pitcher The HoosIer got the
+ GOAT too Some phrases caught You're fine
looking pitcher for Cornstak League It's all your fault you
md the pitcher went upFrom the story published in the Straw
Hat at the College of William and Mary Dublin, Va
Add craftsmanship Southern chivalry auxiliary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Y0r NAY HAVE MISSED THE DAY WE PRINTED IT

~ always supposed Painheld
i'm tba P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Tread lightly on the erring one" begs ROllir

lChty
true Boston Globes Uncle Dudley speaks of maritime
England Lion such slips pardonabe He is doubt
Jess thinking Of the Great Seal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
The Coming Tower
The Shepherds Resolution.
II she he not so 20 me.
What care how fair she be?

II
What how
o OWN JEROME KERN OF YOU'RE HERE AND I'm HERE
don't care girl is fair
If she doesn't seem beautiful to me-
won't waste away ii she's fair as day.
Or prcttier than meadows in the month of May;
As long as YOU there for me to see
don't care and YOU don't care
How many others beyond compare
You're the only like to have around
won't mind she's everything combined
II she doesn't wonderful to me-
WON'T trc il she's everybody's pet,
Or considered by all as the one best bet;
As long YOU and ! only We
I don't and you don't
How many others beyond compare,
You're the only | like To have around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
223d St By Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

s,rc dy Hiss Julia Sanderson.
While the theme of prose- present herewith the poem
aEr Everlasting Peace read yesterday afternoon by the author
Mr. John Edward Oser at Grants Tomb:
Of all societies for Peace
That have yet been named
Not does
AS do the millions of MANNED.
OF all the for Peace
That wereco contributed,
Note one o them convinces
the families destituted
a the meetings Peace
That have yet been held,
No one makes think,
As friends and relatives feled
OF all appeals for Peace
That avet to ia printed,
10 compes conviction,
As do children starved and inted
all speeches for Peace
been delivered,
Nones loudly,
As the dark hair, sivered
all books for Peace
yet been filed
No one makes think,
As doest the long list of killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Women's Political Union.
Political Equality Association.

. p. M.--Open air suffrage meeting a. i3d 81.
nd Broadsay speakers. Florence Harmon. Nrs.
. Wells Wentworth and Hu.h Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Mr. Kern you may recall the author Of the lyric ne
when tell hcmand I'm certainly going tell them prey
s,nc ty Miss Julia Sanderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

F. P. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
Read It Here-See It at the Movies.
Ilbe!;|,G'!|'o;o 3 D :! s: 5: !,

manIIke to let you finish speaking and
then to have tried 10 steal their hearts
and minds away from you. Wouldn't
tT'
Yea" said Tommy, slowly, II think
It would. Miss-Amesbury."
Behind his door Prof. stilliter started
as IL someone had stuck a knife in him.
why Miss Amesbury7' asked Celestia.
Because it's your real name. knew
you when you were baby. We were
great friends Then you went away. My
father said you had gone to heaven-so
you had, but only to a place that you
were taught to believe as heaven. Then
you came to earth--and I've recognised
you. I wonder didn't before. But do
now. There's no mistake possible"
What utter nonsense are you up to
now?"
Sometimes little girls wear socks and
chubby brown legs. The little Amesbury
girl had little round mole just under
her left knee"
80 have l." said Celestial. what of it?'
why this man stilliter." said Tommy.
who Kidnapped on when you were
a kiddie. has taught you to think. by
mental suggestion. that you are what
you think you are. instead OF just a lovely
girl OF flesh and blood like the rest OF
u.s.
She shook her head and murmured
something about nonsense" but there
was something too earnest and convinc-
ing In the young mans voice and manner
that what he said could not but shock
and distrust her.
I'm sure you believe this. Tommy; but
it's quite out OF the question. remember
my heavenly home as II had left II
yesterday"
You remember a mental condition. not
a physical reality"
There was a short pause. Then. What
you've said ought not to bother me at
ALL" said Celestia- II don't know why
you say It. or why you think It's true,
but please don't argue with me shout II
now. I'm so tired that ia almost like to
believe II myself"
Prof stiiliter pricked up his ears at
that; for he knew very well that want
ing to believe thing lives next door TO
believing IL. II Celestla could me made TO
believe what Tommy had told her. her
influence would be at an end. She would
have TO be got rid of. The professor
trembled. The triumvirate would be fore
putting her underground. So would he;
but he would be for putting her. not In
the grave, but back in those vast cav
ems whence she came. and where he,
who had power over her. could visit her
at his convenience.
He wanted the woman more than the
triumph OF that cause in whose interest
he had trained her so paintakingly for
so many years.
Let her believe. He might be willing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07

to help convince her. He wasn't sure.
III" said Tommy. II can show you
their cave-if I can find it-then would
you believer
II don't know" said Celestia- I'm
30 tired. Please don't talk to me about
It now" Then she smiled at him and
said: It's q wonderful invention, though.
Find the cave first and then talk 20
me-"
''Cslestia don't you want 20 believer
Then Prof. stilllter heard q sound that
almost made him foam at the mouth.
she doesn't want to believe" he thought.
and the wiz and her usefulness will be
at an end, and she Will belong to me.
Why not anticipate q littief"
He stood there trembling. He heard
Celestia enter her state room and lie
down with a sigh of WEAKNESS. lilo
listened for a long time. The sound Of
her breathing told him that she had not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-07
Parents and
the Child
y, Virginia Terhune Van De water.

Copyright. isis. star Company
The natural courtesy q small children
is conspicuous by IT'S absence. Some
mothors insist that TO demand from
very small child good manners is I'M
kind,
There are people who love children a.
a class. Others love them. az they love
grown people. FOR their attractive and
pleasing qualities. The youngster who
Is il-mannered Is seldom lovable.
We remark.-sometimes with regret,
moro frequently with solf-congratulation
that we cannot see ourselves as others
500 US I wonder II parents ever zee their
children az others see them. Not often.
fancy. IL they did they would teach
them tho sweet oourtesles OF life.
4 child IL no happier for being allowed
TO eat like little pig instead OF like
small gentleman We would not have
our bays ana girls self-conscious prigs.
always thinking OF their manners. Then
let them learn from the first the cor
rect way TO handle knife fork and spoon,
10 chew noiselessly. TO reply politely
when spoken 20, in short TO practice
such behavior that they will always he
at ease in the best society they may be
called upon to enter
Last week was sitting on a friends
veranda. chatting with two little girls.
had never met the parents OF either.
When I arose to 30 into the house 10
get a bit OF sewing. one of the children
rose to her feet and remained standing
until was gone. A few minutes later,
as returned to the veranda. saw that
she had resumed her scat, but az soon
az approached she sprang up and stood
until was once more seated. Then she
sat down. Her companion had remained
at ease in a hammock, lolling back
among the cushions.
Later. when the children had babe me
goodby and taken their departure,
asked my hostess about them. She
smiled at my question.
II know why YOU ask why they are
abe said. "Tt IL because one has such
pretty manners, and the other none at
all. Isn't that UT'
YES" Acknowledged. ~ r.. fam
oied that they must come OF families in
entirely different spherea"
But they don't" my friend informed
me. The little girl whose courtesy II
20 marked is the daughter Of q mother
who has never permitted her TO be dis
courteous. II Is as natural for her to
Tlbe Wnou an oiueI potboh TISSUE he IL u
for the other child to remain seated In a
comfortable hammock.
The parents of the latter DO not be-
, lieve IN trammeling the young. They say
they will lot Mary alone until she h old
enough 10 notice the manners OF others
and 10 copy them"
Why2 l wondered. II any courtesy
as perfect as that which Is a. unoon-
soious as breathingf One of the most
courteous boys 1 ever knew was taught
TO take Off his cap 20 ladies by the time
he was old enough 70 discard baby bon
nets. Would he. az he grew older. have
been any moro comfortable in polite So
ciety II he had 90 make an effort TO
remember to take his hat offs