davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
MISS VAN DRESSER SINGS
German Lieder Numbers Please Large
Audience at Eolisn Hall.

Miss Marcia Van Dresser. once OF the
Metropolitan 0per Company, gave a
song recital yesterday afternoon IN
Holian Hall before a large audience:
Il was not by the sensuous beauty OF
her voice that she won her hearers
yesterday. for. though at times the
beauty WAS present, 1t was far from
being universal. Especially IN her
upper register there were signs OF wear
and occasional departures from the
pitch, while the timbre often lacked
uniformity.
II was in her power OF Interpretation.
especially OF the two German groups
devoted TO Brahms and TO Hugo Wolf
that she gave greatest pleasure. Here
she showed herself fully conversant
with the spirit and requirements OF
German lieder.
Her singing Of VOLTS "Auf dem
grunen Balkan" and mis- "Machtzsuber'
was beautifully phrased and with true
imaginative insight.
Miss Van Dresser was less successful
in her French and English songs, but
as an interpreter Of German lieder she
placed herself in high and distinctive
niche. She was sympathetically &C
companied By Kurt SCHNEIDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
WILLIAM II. FRIDAY.

William II. Friday. member Of the
State Hospital Commission and a for
mer Assemblyman, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, 456 McDonough
Street, from acute indigestion.
Mr.. Friday was born in Troy, N. Y,
in iSi9, and lived in Brooklyn for
thirty years. He was a compositor and
journalist in his early life, and later
went into the theatrical business.
Mr.. Friday leaves wife, two sons.
William H.. jr, and Edward. and two
sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Buell. and Mrs.
Henrietta Shute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
The Rev. E. c. Acheson a Bishop.

Middletown, Conn. Nov. 4.-The Rev.
L. Campion Acheson was consecrsted
bishop suffragen of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Connecticut to-day
in the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. Of the
Diocese Of Connecticut, who presided.
was assisted in the conservation by
Bishops william Lawrence. OF Massa-
chusetts, and David II. Greer. Of New
York. Bishop Edwin s. Lines. Of New
ark. was the preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Premiere of Sadie Love. '

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4.-"sadie
Love" a new romantic farce in three
acts by Avery Hopwood, was produced
AT Parsons's Theatre here tonight by
oliver Moroseo. The story is one OF
matrimonial tangles, the principal
characters being three young couples.
Prominent in the cast are Marjorie
Rsmbeau. Pedro de Cordoba. Betty CAL
lish, Marguerite st. John, FRANKLIN I'm
derwood. John Lyon. Josephine Drake
and Douglas Mclean. Sadie Love
will be seen ct the Gaiety Theatre,
New York. on November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Gamblers All" Will Be
Seen Here, Despite
Walters Death.

"Gamblers All, the last play III
which the late Lewis Waller appeared,
is coming TO New York after all. 1t
was the intention of Waller to give the
play in this country, and it was taken
for granted at his death that the piece
would not be seen here. However,
Percy Burton announced yesterday that
New York will see the play about
Christmas time and that prominent
English actor will assume the Waller
role.
The late Mrs. May Martindale, who
wrote Gamblers AL" was daughter
of Sir Charles Young, author of the
famous Jim the Penman."
Lillian Russell will again head the
Palace bill next week, and Nat Good
win is announced for the week follow
ing in "a Blaze Of Glory" by Paul
Armstrong Matrimonial experts are
said to be greatly disappointed at the
failure of the Palace management to
offer the two upon the same bill.
Josephine Victor is soon to be seen
in "The Plain Woman" by Eugene
Shuberts. The play has fourished sew
eral times under various titles.
Count Cippico de Castle Vecchio oc-
cuped a box at "Mrs. Boltay's Daugh-
tiers" last night, and in the absence of
definite information il is assumed that
he filled it.
Mary Worth has been added to The
Playhouse company, and will make her
first appearance with Grace George IN
THE Liars" on Tuesday night.
The Harvard football squad and 700
undergrads will see Town Topics" to-
morrow evening, announcement being
made that the Century will be "appro-
priately decorated" 1t Is denied, how
ever, that the colors will be black and
blue.
Elsie Janis and "Miss Information"
will vacate the Cohan at the end of
next week. The play will not be sent
on tour.
Figures up to midnight indicated that
the Strand and the Academy of Music
had announced Carmen" attendances
equal to the total population of Man
haitian and The Bronx, and they are
expected to start on Brooklyn to-day.
Following the twilight sleep pictures
and a week of Harry Lauder, the David
Chanler Dramatic Company will offer
"Romeo and Juliet" at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre on November %. khyva
ST. Adams, New York girl, will make
her first appearance in this city.
Neither Elsie Janis nor John Philip
Sousa received any letters from the
King of England yesterday, and COM
plants on the mail service Will be made
10 the government to-day.
Willard Mack, who wrote kick In"
and then quit, will make his screen
debut at the Knickerbocker next week.
Dorothy Donnelly is another who Will
speak TO the Drama League at the Ly-
ceum on Tuesday on Putting Play
over" but the United Managers Pro-
tective Association still has many
members who will be silent.
Fifteen members of "The Friars'
Round Table" with thirty bartenders,
will form a box party at the Palace to-
night in honor of Bert Levy, fellow
member, who is on the bill.
Nahsn Franko's orchestra will do the
music at the French benefit perform
ance at the Metropolitan Monday even
ing.
Anna Held left yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles and motion pictures,
closely pursued By the mysterious
Russian prince, who is said TO be en-
deayoring 10 lure her into matrimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
MRS. c. A. TONNE.

Mrs. Maude Wiley Towne, wife Of ex-
United States Senator Charles A.
Towne, died suddenly Wednesday night
at the Hotel 81. James. 100 West Forty
fifth Street, of a cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born in Lansing. Mich, and
was married 10 Mr.. Towne in 1887. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at II
a. m. from her home, 1850 Ocean Ave-
cue. Flstbusb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Patterson To Be Eugenic.

Paterson. y. j., Nov. 4,-Members OF
a. CIV Health Commission announced
, 20. T thst an ordinance may be passed
occurring every person applying
~ marriage license TO present a
hssltb certificate from reputable,
practising physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
DIED.

Rpll. Elisabeth B. Hussey, Sarah II.
Everingham. v. II. C.0rton, James g.:
Hill, Louise b. sterilhg' "ai'~
Hillard, Katharine
BVLL-At Saybrook, Conn, November
q Elisabeth Blondel Bull, widow OF
Dr. Richard w. Bull. Funeral Sat-
urday. November 8. At 1880 p. m.
New Haven papers please copy.
EyrRINGHAM-At Bronxyille, ~. T..
November 4, Violet II. c., daughter
OF BENJAMIN c. and Luendin Esering-
ham. Notice later.
HILI-At Pulaski, Virginia, on Tues
day. November 2, 1918, Louise Baker
Hill widow Of Rowland +. Hill. fu-
neral service on Friday. November D,
at3p. m, at Grace Church Chantry,
Broadway and 10th st.
UIILARD-At her Residence. on
"wednesday, November 3, 1918, o!
nneumonis. Katharine, daughter OF
The late John and Harriet Low Hill
lard. in her 77th year Funeral pri-
yate.
HUsSEY-On November 2, a. her resi-
dence in Vineland, n. j., Sarah How
land Hussey, in her SD year. ser
vices and interment at New bedford'
Mass, Friday noon.
ORTON-At Irvington- Hudson. on
November 2, 1918, James G.. Orton
son Of the late William and Agnes
J. orion, after a lingering illnsss
Funeral services ut ST. bsruspss
Church, on Friday. the 9Th inst, 50
arrival Of the i:i& train from Grsno
Central Station.
srERI.ING-At watertown. N. " No
vember 8. Maria Farwell Stsriinss
wife Of Edward Brsyton Sterling.
CEMETEkIks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
TUE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

-, Nav. 20 Mother" BY Charles x. Copyright. 1871
ibeh' by X. Harrsl
shell the patteneio'
their noble flag to shield;
c.u Captain, look, boys our flag is down.
yolunteer % it from disgrace?
uju Young voice shouted, I'll bring it back or dei
Then sprsng the hickest Of the fray;
Saved the flag his life all for his countrys SAKE
They brought back and softly heard him say;
CHORUS
mother she knows how dear love ne'
And tell her not to me, I'm coming home
lust saw there take the place of mother
Then sweet lips for and break the new" " e'
From sa General had witnessed this brave deed
Who saved our Speak lads twas noble brave indeed'
There said the Captain, he's sinking very fast;
Then slowly turned TO hide tear
General in a moment knelt down beside the poy'
Then gave a hat touch'd all hearts that day;
It's my my young hero thought you safe at homer
Forgive me, father for | ran away.
CHORUS
lust break mother she knows how dear love her, ETC.
though traffic sufficiently congeed, presidents
Fancee Changes Four Times in Busy Day Fifth
Avenue" headlines the American.
THE INCARNADINE BADGE OF COURAGE
Sir the world resides Washington
Heights His sufragss Tuesdays election
At the delighted husband appeared small package and
lamb chop DEAR for you must be
hungry"
Spartan anything this Would he bite the dust
just only conclusion and that is that this hero
would n be proud to fight d. u. NJ
Mr. Ceay was acquitted the murder of his sonnaw and
ne charged grand larceny We discussing 1T yes
rda with Old Bill of Emporia. 81" he free this time
WILL they'll probably get him for auospeedng and
give him ten years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
The Coming Tower
IF HE HAD WRITTEN IN 1900.
WE ARE SEVEN.

,r AUTHOR OF LUCY GRAY y"
~ WANDERED LONELY AS CLOUD" ETC
-. walking through the woods, I met little child
they hung about her head her clothes they were quite
Wild
IN Nv eves were very fair and she good to see,
b asked her, Little girl, how many may you beT
An' SsF ]
CHORUS
II you mean brothers and sisters sir there are seven OF u.s.
she said 49,
nc over in Conway live and two sail the dread
, NV darling mother dwell in the hurchyard cottage there
WI" - ~, lie beneath sod in and fair.
~ arc dead" told the maid there but five Of you
.o she said "for oft sit and sing beside those two
ho, died little Jane then John forced TO CO.
Inc - simple country child much Of death should know!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

reading copy for the Evening Telegram. Germany
wins the war; the Allies for peace cedng Belgium and
Northern France to Germany What headline would write
you wanted keep your job?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
MARRIED.

DEAN. STEARNS Wednesday, No
vember 8, 1915, by the Rev. Karl Rel
land. at ST. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square, city. Helen Stesrns to
Lyall Dean.
NC-TATLER-On Wednesday, No
vember 3, at st. Jsmes's Church, Ma
rie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee
Taller, to S. Bryce Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
LINES TO A LExICoGRAPHER.

hope that you will not consider 1t
Incult and show nfestation
II on our matin trips homodromous
| vocalize my admiration.
IT, in the gemmulation OF our acquaintance
! seem indign or grosgrain,
| am at heart all lenity.
Look at me with propitiousness, isochronal
And il will make synallagmstic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

journalistic problems and too many of us are
oppoun Why wait for the difficulty to arise! Here Is
hypothetical question for schools of journalism:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Notice. Of marriages and deaths mast
bs accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Child story Mother" called little Gertrude to her mother
downstairs with guests there's only clean towels In the
bathroom. Shall one?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
CHORUS.

~, ,,o mean my brothers and sisters SIR" etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
CEMETERIN.

THE WOODLAND CEMETknY.
a.sd 81 Ry Harlem Train and ~ kfs''ss'
Lots OF small sila for sale
once 20 ESQ., ssd 81. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

n.. ANYBODY the words to song that Willie Edoun
and Alice used to sing 1t began Stros tnr0ush .ne
~ - rnon summers day. seem TO recall The air we
Int after hearing of Mr. John L. Bakers dreadful e*-
;co Of last Saturday do not offer TO sing 1t to whoever
n Nm Beekman 3OOO Extension 10.
Of the minnesngers who in 1895 were writing songs
~. ob;tv Of woman voted, wonder against suffrage!
h author Of Don't Run Down Woman 1t Don't Become
~ among the ants?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

RpIl Elisabeth B. Hussey, Sarah II.
Everingham. v. II. C.0rton, James G.;
Hill, Louise b. Sterling Mariar'
Hillard, Katharine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

VALE, PUELLH!
Horace: Book ILL., Ode rs
wiper tdo~sus-"
It's over-yes, the time has come
When with the fair sex / am through
Yet once they liked me- was some
Heartbreaker, tool
The gifts wherewith In days OF yore
used to land, III give to Venus
A sacrifice to show alls Ger
Quite Ger, between
Lo here I burn hesitation
My eters-al returned by you;
l fear I've lost my fascination
Goodby, girls! I'm through
And Venus, thou most divine
ask but this: thine arm outstretcn
And touch with loneliness like mine
Chloe-the wretch
is
Surely the Towers headlight is Aaddins lamp 1esero"y
corning nnocenty anything what mad become
Big Bill Edwards early in the afternoon what shouo ro
MO the the HarvardPrnceton gamer
Our thanks too Capt Frank Click Of the Princeton ootoa
em for gorgeous eating apples We are surchargeo
m to Princeton and almost wish we mad stakeo
half our kingdom on Princeton instead of on Harvard Out
mans first duty is 70 his bank account
What has become of John d. Rockefeller?
80 f. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

The Tber growing advertised by William Shake
speare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Anna Held left yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles and motion pictures,
closely pursued by the mysterious
Russian prince, who is SAID 20 De en-
deayorine 10 lure her into matrimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Nahsn FrAnko's orchestra will do the
music a. the French benefit perform
ance at the Metropolitan Monday even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

What has become of John D. Rockefeller?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Fifteen members of "The Friars'
Round Table" with thirty bartenders,
will form a box party at the Palace to-
night in honor of Bert Levy, fellow
member, who is on the bill.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01
The TeIegraph's Admission

In an editorial published Sunday
the Macon Telegraph states that
nine subscribers have written them
asking that their paper be stopped
on account of the Telegraph's stand
in regards to Frank S communication
They state also that they have not
received any business from the
Jews in Macon for a number of
months.
We cannot see how any Of the
subscribers of that paper, whether
they were for or against the commu-
tation of Frank, could take offense
at their editorial comment on the
case. But the last admission in re-
CARDS to not receiving any business
from the Jews of Macon places a
few Georgia newspapers in rather
bad light.
If the people desire to punish
any of the state newspapers why
pick out one that has been emf
nently fair to both sides?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

declared he would rather pillow"
than do wrong. He might have
gone further and stated that hay-
ing done his duty, or what he was
told by conscience was his duty, he
would go about his business, and II
the public demanded his blood they
could have 1t and make the most
Of it.
A mobbed and assassinated Gov
ernor today would evolute in a few
years into a martyred governor,
and would shine among the immor-
tails in Georgia history and Ameri-
can history.
However, it seems that John M
Slaton would rather be living
retired statesman than a dead hero.
He had the privilege Of fixing the
size Of the guard. .Moultrie Observer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

The Journal desires to mike one
more appeal to the voters Of Lee
county to 10 to the polls on July
9TH and cast their ballots for bonds.
The County Commissioners furn-
ished the people of Lee county
about two months ago a financial
statement Of the condition Of the
Treasury. They at that time stat
ed that the county was about $780,
600 in debt.
The present Commissioners are
not in any way responsible for the
condition the county is in, and
have exercised the greatest caution
in their buying since they have
been in office. They are men who
have placed the county's interest
ahead Of everything and are strly-
ing with their utmost power to re-
lieve this condition Of affairs.
1t is your duty as a loyal citizen
Of Lee county to go to the polls on
July 18th and vote for bonds, and
in this way help them to liquidate
the debt. They have got to have
money to run the county, make i'm.
provements and at the same time
pay off some of the back indebted
ness contracted by former Commits
sioners. There is only two ways to
get it. Either by issuing bonds,
or raising the taxes for the next
few years.
They are positive that with the
$50, 900 asked for in the call for
an election, that they can make
the Improvements desired and take
the tax money coming in and Ii
quidate the debt and keep the
county's expenses up, without the
tax rate being raised one penny.
1t is now or rever with the voters.
If you desire your taxes raised for the
next few years, well and good. II
you don't, go to the polls on We'd
nesday July 9TH and cast your bal
lots for bonds. If yon don't vote,
it means you are against bonds.
Take your choice.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01
Give Leesburg a Square Deal

There may be isolated cases
where you cannot find exactly what
you may want in Leesburg stocks,
but the case is far more isolated
where you can buy from an out-of-
town concern without putting up
the cash before the article is ship
ped and without shoullering the
risk of satisfaction. IT'S a long,
long way to Tipperary" in the
matter of getting your money back
in show you-a-sample and ship
you the goods proposition.
The home merchant is here to
give you satisfaction. Perhaps he
also gives you credit when you need
it. Is it treating him exactly right
tc spend your cash out of town
while he is carrying you on his
books? Leaving the home mer-
chant out Of the matter entirely,
are you giving LeesbGrg a square
deal by taking from it your living
and your income and then spend
your money elsewhere for purchases
that may be had here.
Give Leesburg Square Deal
is the slogan of The hour. It'sgo8-
pei that builds up cities, When il
is universally adhered to Leesbur&
your city will be even better forti
fed to withstand the jolts and jar
of business depression.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01
The Governor Lacks Nerve

1t is not every man who would
have the state militia called out to
protect his own person as did Gov
ernor Slaton. 1t was a splendid
time for the Governor to win back
little of the sympathy that went
with the communication of Franks
sentence, by laying his person bare
to the mobs.
We have not the remotest idea
that he could not have been protect
ed against bodily injury by one or
two policemen. There was only
danger from drunken cranks or
from the insane, and the crowds that
gathered about his country estate
were more noise than danger.
Most of them were doubtless out to
see how the Governor would take a
protest.
The Governor visiting the capitol
Thursday, attended on the capitol
grounds by twenty policemen was
another evidence that he has lost
his nerve completely. We believe
Little Joe Brown would have walk
ed to his Office unattended. Let
the crowd throw bricks or rotten
eggs and relieve their feelings. The
result would have been great gain
for the Governor in popular feeling
Ifthe Governor did what he be-
Iieved was right, he should have
been willing to stand by the act
with his life. He evidently thought
he was taking the highest ground
any man could take. who was rich
and had been in public life, when he
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

The Worth County Local stated
last week in an editorial that Edi-
tor Rainey, of the Dawson News,
who is a member of the Prison Com
mission, rendered dissenting opin-
ion when Leo Franks case was be-
fore that body. Such was not the
case and the Local should correct
the error.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

A summer vacation is thin
slice Of rest between two thick lay
ers Of getting ready to go and being
anxious to get back.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

Both the just and the unjnst find
much satisfaction in the reflection
that the other fellow is also getting
wet.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-01

Perhaps after all what the Presi-
dent needs is a "Stenographer'' Of
State rather than a Secretary Of
State"