davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

vHEN Greenwich Village eats, as when
wv Greenwich Village paints or writes,
it forsakes the maddng crowd, gath
ers its own people and does its dining IN its
very own fashion. There is Pollys. tor IN
stance. and Louis's and the Dutch Oven.
"My dear" said Bronx lady to me once,
"vou really must see these places. Rather
awful YOU know, without tablecloths, and the
girls in smocks, but INTERESTING. I took my
cousin from Cincinnati there once; she wanted
to write a paper on Bohemia'-
But it Is only one Bronx lady out OF nifty
perhaps, that really has witnessed Greenwich
Village at its dinner The rest OF The Bronx
and all OF Cincinnati when seeing New YORK
by night, believe implicitly the personal con-
ductor when he waves an arm at brightly
lighted Sixth Avenue restaurant and DAVIS
The Caie Pantheon of New YawkF Ihey
nudge each other at that rapturous moment
and whisper eagerly: The Latin Quarter, my
dear. Where the Bohemians eat, you know.
And never dream, as they relate the exciting
episode to enthralled listeners, that brightly
lighted restaurants on the broad highways are
exactly where "Bohemians do not eat And
never know until their day OF demise that Be-
hernia is at that same dinner hour tucked away
in a little cubby on West Fourth Street, din
ing ioyously on Polys Hungarian goulash
or is gathered around Louis's new painted
tables, revelling in pot roast.
And Greenwich Village, even as the Bronx
lady saw it. is bit different these days. For the
artist colony Of America, once just New York
csc. is feeling the invasion Of the war-scattered
artists from other worlds. Greenwich Village
is learning new lessons from old masters, TAX
ing on the tone Of original Bohemia, acquir-
ing the polish of European culture and even
talking French. You see new face at Poilys'
ask who it is and learn that it is Picabia the
Spanish modernist, who packed his drawings
IN suitcase, left Paris and settled his hand
some self as a villager. Or at the La Fayette
a fine young Belgian is brought to your table
and while you admire his courtliness some
body else tells you that under those gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

DAYS now at the Modern Art School, Washing
ton Square, New York City.
George Baker strollcd up, shook hands,
recommended the liver and onions ard began
to talk
"You know" he asked pla.ntivey and proud
ly, who runs this placer Mike. And Pop,
the d;shwasher l wanted bus boy, and got
one, but Mike ran him off. Said he was in
his way Mike doesn't get fused, you know,
until the number gets above the 100 mark.
And Pop, ach If l leave cigars out overnight
accidentally there's the deuce to pay next lay.
German efficiency, you see Want to see the
cleanest kitchen in Greenwich Village?"
did. And not only were there scrubbed
tables and grinning Pop and hot soapsuds
to cheer but, sweetest touch OF all nicely
spread out Tribune on the kitchen stove, which
is one way OF filing an immortal newspaper,
perhaps. And one way of getting rid of it,
suggested somebody at my elbow rudely.
And every now and then, painted directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

on the kitchen wall. there is a modernist pict-
ure TO inspire the cooking of food for Modern
lists, ! suppose.
Polly has brother, Louis who said TO him
self two weeks ago that he, too, would start
restaurant Too many tourists at Polly's
too many New York University girls for lunch
con there So the basement of 90 Washington
Square South was taken, painted lavender. yell
low and blue with two touches of red and an
occasional black chair, and food prepared very,
very much like Polly's food. Greenwich Viii
lage came Aocking.
1t looks very different from Polly's, for
Louis has used color and contrast and dimmed
lights, while Polly has green and white pale
ness. Louis has little piano room, too, mostly
red where cards and coffee and cigarettes hold
forth Polly's card room is again less colortul.
Baby Bevans was the centre OF attraction at
Loues that night. He is round little tangle-
headed, lustrous-eyed baby, who climbs around
his artist father and mother and shakes hands
with perfect strangers with equal unconscious
ness Everybody was promising him some
thng-candy, lesson in turkey trottng. tea
party at the La Fayette, anything a Greenwich
Village baby could want He stated that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
An ApOstrOphe to Greenwich Village
ily Guido Ilruno.

fi gathering d eoorf"n
and and In nom
~ b""d'"0 "''0e'
from all dRiLNWICH VHfA 6f Refuge ." '"fS
playground " Sensation"
misfahe be ~
vim os for srs 0RhENWhH YHtAdt where o"" ''He'
m w sq"n"de'ed ana '''""e'
OF he "o'" ""e "
that Vim "'ef"""
,iued b, ofhefsfh ma vi M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

preferred candy to anything else In the world
Bornpus Beyans IS so far running according
20 form.
Hes the Greenwich Village baby, you
know,' explained Virginia Forrest Of modou
p:cture fame; must have everything Z.
wants"
Louis has no Mike, but his pearl beyond
price is Christine, golden haired Valkyrs,
t-rned coax. on whose cooking the inspiration
Of many poem depends.
Then there is TIE Liberal Club spoken >!
with Dsted breath by the lady from The Bronx
but possessed Of quite the best dancing aocs
one might desire. The Liberal Club is beng
tskeu care Of now By the Trofords English
people fed :rom Paris, where Mr.. Troso'd
was : guide. And below the Liberal Club $
re Dut-h Oven, yellow and cheerful, Were !;
d.. Chain Zhitlowsky. Jewish philosOphr
said TO be engaged TO "Dutchy' Mora Va
Loewen), thru proprietor, and S. RabinOsrs
the Jewish h ark Twain.
Albeit there is d large and accurate S5s
reading Liberal Club Members and Iha
Friends Only" we walked in and danced
around. and the club was evidently hbaa
enough to stand for even that There were
lots OF young girls there, Beatrice sna Mare
and Pauline and Elaine, everybody singing ara
dancing and nobody waving red rag OF
shouting Down with everything" This eiHe
was 700 tame that night. On 10 otheF ara
more sensational rendezvous.
But all your personal conductors, seeing
New York tours and sophisticated hcton 70
the contrary this is about The end. Green"h
Village proper-in1pIoper, somebody VIII W
does not 90 much general eating aroma
Sixty-four West Tenth Street, the italian u'a
dhote immortalized by o. Henry, IN SPITE "
lis red brick walls trailing ferns from the O4'
cony. psinted horses heads and thin red laT
fornia wine is lust a restaurant, tull OF Coiup
bia students and near Bohemlans. ana W
brother. at O. West Eleventh, is even itus
less artistique; you often see travelling sal'S
men there, and always a family from Ne" J'', =,
sey. who are looking for atmosphere
Greenwich Village ever did eat that soup SAT-
dine, spaghetti, salad series served by an nm
tonic, it has stopped. If Greenwich 'liSs'
ever did gaze entranced upon tne SURROUNDING
of Americanized Italy, its eyes are turne'
away now For Greenwich Village is eauns
all to itself in little cubby holes, on the Mas"
thoroughfare, where Hungarian goulash IS '''
vored with friendly converse and pot roas, 'a'
the added spice Of modern art and tre'n ioe''
Where people dress as they like, too, ana ie'"
of their white gloves and say what they pleas
without conversational gloves And where wv
art world of Paris has focked, creating wv
new Latin Quarter-,he Latin Quarter :"
America. the resurrected Bohemia.
Mary Myer, Observation-Disclosures and Ca'ne''
who entered the Villages aristoeraey "
signer Of Pavlowa clothes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

given solid proof of honest intent in his
stern rebuke of Fosdyke; though, alas! it
had come too late to be of any real SER
vice. Yvonne's mind belonged to that
somewhat rare order that magnifies good
and minimizes evil. She was grateful to
her mothers secretary for that which he
had tried to do, though failing and aban-
doned her first design forthwith.
"Come into the studio, she said, lead
ing the way. "My father and MIR. Tolle-
mache will be here soon. Meanwhile I'll
ask Mere Pitou to bring some tea. We
won't wait. OF course | must tell Dad
everything about Madeleine now. We
can depend on him for sound advice. He
doesn't lose his head in an emergency, and
shall be guided entirely bywhat he says.
Naturally. agreed Raymond, throw
the utmost difference into voice and man
nor. 1T is delightful to meet IA father and
daughter who are on terms of genuine
confidence and comradeship. | only
meant to suggest. Miss Yvonne, that |
should communicate with friend in
Paris who is acquainted with Rupert
Fosdyke. and ascertain by that means
whether or not Madeleine Demorct is in
his company. have taken action al
ready in Il small way. Thinking it advis-
able to keep an eye on him, | tecgraphed
to my friend this morning. asking him to
let me hear if Fosdykc was in Paris, and
his address. Here is the reply
E'NEN in the chaos of the hour Yvonnc
was conscious of II certain surprise at
Raymond's singular foresight; but she
took the proffcrod telegram, and read:
Yes. Arrived in Paris early yesterday Re-
Siding Hotel Chatham. DuQuESNE.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

"Ah, how thoughtful and clever of
you!" she cried. "Can anything be done
now? Suppose Madeleine is in the train,
would Monsieur Duquesne meet her and
urge her to return at once?'
"How would he recognize her?'
"Oh dear! l had not thought of that.
But it might be possible to telegraph a
general description, and there will not be
so many young women travelling alone in
u train reaching Paris in the small hours
of the morning that he should have no
chance of picking out one in particular.
know it is asking a great favor of your
friend; but he may act with decision if you
hint at u matter of life or death. And it
is all that. Poor Madame Brissac will
never survive the shame of public
scandal. If Madeleine would only come
back, | should meet her on the way. and
persuade her to go straight to her cousins
in Quimperlt Don't you see, Mr.. Ray
mond, she would be saved snreR You
have accomplished wonders already.
Please don't hesitate. but send telegram
at once. sha'n't know how to thank
you if you succeed in this. But | forget.
You cannot write. Let me write for you.
Now what is Monsieur Duquesne's ad-
dross?'
ivonne, flushed with new hope, was
seated already at Il small writing table,
pen in hand. For once Raymond was
caught off his guard. He had not expected
this development. and would vastly have
preferred Il friendly and sympathetic chat;
but he dared not refuse the girls excited
demand Moreover. he would be earning
her gratitude and repaying some of Ru-
pert Fosdyke's insults in the same breath.
So he blurtcd out the informaton
Evening star., 1915-04-11

really definite became known. Not that
any such pretense could avail to shield
the lost one. The village was already agog
with the sensation of Madeeine's flight,
and not soul credited Madame Brissac's
story of the Quimperle cousins. The shy.
rabbit-eyed glances of every village girl
met in the street told Yvonne that Made
lcine could never again raise her head in
her native place. The maid of honor was
dishonored-the Gorse Flower crushed
into the mire!
And all this wretched hotchpotch of
suffering and contumcly was directly at
tributable to the presence of her mother
in the community! Truly, Yvonne was
sorrow-aden and oppressed when she
reached the cottage again. and found
Harvey Raymond awaiting her
Evening star., 1915-04-11
CHAPTER XI
Mutterings of the Storm

JTNFORTUNATELY neither Ingcrsoll
nor Tolemachc had returned. Yvonne
was on the point of asking Raymond to
pardon her if she deferred receiving him
until the next day, when his adroit brain
anticipated some such setback to his plans,
and he strove instantly to prevent it.
Il fear YOU made an unpleasant discov-
cry at Quimperlt today" he said, striking
boldly into the one subject that he guessed
was occupying her thoughts. is MIR. In
gcrsoll at home? If so, ought to tell you
briefly what | purpose doing to help, as
you may not care to discuss the matter i'm
your fathers presence
Il was cheering even to hear the man
speaking of "help," and he had already
Evening star., 1915-04-11


medium height. and quietly dressed. You are
besought to discover her. and use all possible
means to convince her that she ought to re-
turn. Her friend Yvonne will meet her at
Quimperle on receipt of message. and promises
that everything will be arranged satisfactorily.
Her aunt, Madame Brissac, is grief-stricken and
PROSTATE. Madeleine should come home if only
for her sake.
THERE, Mr.. Raymond can add any
thing to make it stronger, more en-
phatic? Should l say that all expenses
will be paid?'
NO. he said, bending over her, and
resting his left hand on her shoulder.
THAT is quite clear and understandable.
Any man of experience should read be-
tween the lines that the undertaking is
vital and imperative to the last degree.
If | were in trouble, Miss Yvonne, wish
dared think that you would display such
heartfelt interest in my AFFAIRS
"You!' she cried, rising hurriedly.
4You are one Of the best of men! You
hardly realize yet what good you are
achieving. Mrs. Carmac, | am sure, will
appreciate your kind action just as greatly
as do. Shall take the telegram to the
postoffice?'
zone moment. We have plenty of
time. Should message of that direct
nature be despatched locally?7
Some of the light died out of the girls
eyes. The officials in the Pont Aven post
office were discreet as any in France, and
courteous beyond the average; but they
all knew Madeleine. Still, Yvonne might
be trusted to fight to the last ditch in her
friends behalf.
"There is a train to Quimperle within
half an hour, she said. Someone must
60 If necessary, I'll go myself. You are
not fit to travel, MIR. Raymond. If only
Lorry would come
"You may leave the mission in my
hands, Miss Yvonne,' said Raymond
suavely. "Indeed, rather than risk the
journey over that humping tramway, I'll
hire an automobile, and reach Quimpere
more quickly
RARBE came in with laden tray, and
Raymond swallowed cup of tea and
ate some of Mere Pitou's famous cakes
He was bidding his hostess an i'm
pressive farewell when Ingersoll and
Tollemache appeared. Yvonne's father,
observing men and events with certain
detachment in these days, was not drawn
to the ungainly secretary. He was puz-
zled at finding the man there, and even
bewidered by the warmth of Yvonne's in
PRODUCTION. But Raymond was master of
himself now. He withdrew promptly,
trusting to Yvonnes enthusiasm to make
smooth the way for his next visit. And
indeed his back was hardly turned before
she plunged into recital of the days do
ings.
Her father listened quietly, passing no
comment other than to express brief but
complete agreement with every step she
had taken.
Then she hurried out, being restless until
assured that her messenger had really
started for Quimperle.
lngersoll sighed deeply, rose to reach a
tobacco jar from the mantel, and threw "a
question sidcwise, as it were, at his COM
panion, who was smoking meditatively,
and apparently in somewhat subdued
mood.
"Lorry. he said, what do you make of
this chap Raymond
Il have no use for him, Socrates, and
that's a fact.
"He seems to be acting in perfect good
Evening star., 1915-04-11
{ J

"Duquesne, Alb Avenue Kleber, Paris.
Yvonne wrote rapidly. "Will this do?'
she asked:
Person mentioned in earlier message is prob
ably decoying to Paris Breton girl of twenty,
Madeleine Demoret, from her home in Pont
Aven. She is believed to be in train due Saint
Lazare two A. NJ. is good looking slim, of
medium height. and quietly dressed. You are
besought to discover her, and use all possible
means to convince her that she ought to re-
turn Her friend Yvonne will meet her at
Quimperle on receipt of message, and promises
that everything will be arranged satisfactorily.
Her aunt, Madame Brssac, is grief-stricken and
PROSTATE Madeleine should come home if only
for her sake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
TALK OF TIE TOWN
See Vauoban's line of neck wear.

| See kaughans line OF neckwear.
See Abbotts new line OF lace curtains
/ New lot OF black and white checks a
Abbott's.
Blackstone cigars for 25c at Cum
mings & Lewis.
New Edison records can be heard a.
browns Drug Store.
Remember. our ice cream parlors arr
open. We use fresh fruit on college ices
Diversi Fruit Co.
With every purchase of 300 or more
the Peoples ShQe Store will give cap
suitable for either boy or girl.
Mrs. C A. Bartlett of Summer street
who was taken to the City hospital on
Wednesday evening, was operated upon
al once.
Fred Beal of Bethel a former president
of the granite cutters local in that vii.
luge, called on friends in Barre yester'
day and to-day.
Our electric vacuum cleaner is in a
cleaning. Book your order ahead a day
or two. c. n. Kenyon & Co.
Remember the Goddard VS.. Barre A. c.
ball game on the Goddard campus Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50. Come out. fans,
and see the first game Of the season.
A. Y. Stewart and Joseph Smith went
10 Pigeon pond in Plain6eld for few
DAYS outing this forenoon. Mr.. Stew
art is slowly regaining the use OF his
hand. which was emaseulated on a bur
planer one day last week. The surgeon
who dressed his wounded fingers assured
Mr.. stewart that the member will not
be affected permanently by the accident.
Local No. 90. international Brotherhood
of Transfers. had a regular meeting AZ
the union headquarters last evening.
when officers elected last week were in
Quoted into Office The list follows:
President, Frank g. Rogers; vice-presi-
dent. Albert STACEY; treasurer. Charles
Northrop; secretary. James n. Cook:
business agent. Everett G.. Brock. One
of the faithful members ~ the local
Giuseppe Barufli. who left early this
morning for bis home in Italy. was pre-
scented substantial sum Of money BY
his brother truekmen. Mr.. Bsruffi was
unable 10 attend the meeting. but a com
mittce delegated by the trucknen waited
on him az bis homo with the renem.
hrance from the local.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Iuslir underwear At Vaughan's.

Muslin underwear at Vaughans.
See Abbott's line OF children's wool
dresses.
Seven Wait & Bond Latest cigars for
25c at Cummings & Lewis.
Mrs. Julia Nye is spending several DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID
/ Partridge, in Randolph.
Ex-Mayor Harvey Hersey returned to
! Burlington yesterday, after spending a
| few DAYS with friends in Barre.
let us demonstrate the Edison Dia-
mond Disc photograph and records in
your home. browns Drug Store.
Rent our electric vacuum cleaner. Dur
ing house cleaning il is on the go most
OF the time. c. y. Kenyon & Co.
Mrs. Nestilla Drown of Plain street,
who has been visiting relatives in La
noble county since the termination Of
the G.. A. r. eneampment in st. Adams,
returned to Barre last evening.
large stock of fine quality leather
arrived Strips, cut soles and top lifts
for sale. Buy your leather at Charlton.
neau's and save money. Up-to-date shoe
shop basement Of Worthen block, Keith
avenue.
Nalthce r.. FlltNIl OF west IAttffton
street returned TO Barre last evening
from Burlington, where he went Wednes
day to attend the conservation Of Rt.
Rev. George Y. Bliss as bishop cosdiutor
Of the Vermont Episcopal diocese.
Harris Yeti OF Montpelier has been as
ssting in the Union Clothing Store dur
ing the illness Of the proprietor. Myer
s Levin Of Merchant street. Mr.. Levin,
who has been indisposed for several days,
is recovering his health rapidly.
Having resigned his position as secre-
tary OF Clan Gordon, No. IL. O. :. C., an
Office which he has filed satisfactorily
for the past two years. William Black
Of Long street, one Of the utility mail
men connected with the postal delivery
service in Barre. expects 10 leave next
week for Des Moines. Ia. where he Il 10
enter the employ Of Phillips a Findlster. /
Of granite and marble .
monuments. Mr.. Black viii b. accom-.
panied 70 Des Noines by his wife and
their little son. Francis. Alexander Ed !
ward has been appointed 20 act a. secre
tary Of the clan in the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Blacks resignation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Hat value for the price asked. Lead
ers at S1.00, SIPS, and S1.50
each.
We are keeping this Hat stock up
in the very best of shape, making
prices as reasonable as possible. You
should look if you are not ready
to buy.
Our Millinery Department, second
floor, has been very busy. If bust
ness conditions had been normal, we
could not have handled all of our
Millinery trade. We are now in a
position to take care of all of our
Millinery trade if they do not all
come in a hurry.
This Millinery stock will please
you. Prices will help you to lib
eral saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Wool Dress Goods

New spring shades in Dress Goods
are very pretty. Sand, Putty, Noun
tain Blue and Dark Green are very
pretty.
Black and White Checks from the
l2Bc Ginghams up to the very best
Wool Goods at S1.5O per yard are
very desirable. This will be the best
season on Black and White Checks
for years.
Black and White Checks, 2s inches
wide, 15c per yard.
Black and White Wool Checks, AZ
inches wide, at Csc per yard.
Very fine Wool Black and White
Checks, 40 inches wide, at 75c per
yard.
We have special 45-inch Black
and White Check at S1.OO per yard.
Our very finest 47-nch English
Black and White Checks at S1,5O
per yard.
A beautiful lot of fine All Wool 81
inch Gabardnes in all OF the new
colors. These at S1.50 per yard.
These are very scarce, especially in
the newest shades.
Silk, Buttons and Trimmings to
match these new shades of cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Children's Hats
Latest 1915 Spring Styles

New lot that
came Tuesda y
morning. New
plain and fancy
Straw Hats that
have had the
lead this season.
These Hats
have the style
of higher priced
H a t s. T h e y
come at popular
nriees Lots of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Values That Win!

Confidence
that All
the modern successful handling business
TO
ITO biing
business, will of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
MYERS IS SEEN
OUT IN FRISCO
ATLANTA YEARS AGO SAID
TO BE THERE.

ATLANTA, Feb. lS.-Atlantans are
interested in the report that Will My
ers, slayer of Forrest Crowley, 20
years ago, has been seen recently in
San Francisco-though he is:-'t likely
to remain there after the publicity
given the story.
Win Myers, cOnvicted of numbering
Crowley, escaped from the Fulton
county tower and never came back 10
show how he did il. That was in
1895.
A short time ago local officers were
told by man named Corley that he
knew Myers and had helped him
leave Atlanta after his escape from
Jail, that Myers was a prosperous
cigar dealer in San Francisco and
could be found there.
Atlanta wrote the San Francisco
chief of police asking that the tip be
followed and kept confidential. The
California chief concealed the news
carefully by giving it to the report
erS, and Myers, if he was ever in san
Francisco, has departed for parts un-
known.