davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON HAYES.

George Washington Hayes, ffty-one
years old, an insurance broker associ-
ated with Weed & Kennedy, Of 1913
william Street Manhattan, died from
pneumonia yesterday at his home, 200
East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn. He
was born in Illinois. After he was
graduated from the public schools OF
Milwaukee he worked as a reporter for
newspapers in Minneapolis and St.
Paul. later serving as their Washing
ton correspondent. When he first came
10 New York, eighteen years ago, he
was for two years on THE New YORK
Times" before he took up insurance.
lie leaves a wife, q son and two daugh-
terS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
THEDA BARA IN NEW FILM
Galley Slave" Shown at Academy Of
Music and Riverside.

Theda Bara, the depths of whose film
wickedness are unfathomable. appeared
at the Academy of Music and the Riv-
erside Theatre yesterday in THE Gal
ley Slave" a new Fox production. Miss
Bara causes as much trouble as ever
in The Galley Slave but il is only
fair 70 add that il is brought about
unintentionally. She appears this time
as an Italian model.
THE Galley Slave" is an adaptation
Of BARLEY Campbell's play, and Miss
Bara's support includes Stuart Holmes,
Claire Whitley and Jane Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

ty-fourth are expecting 10 be heard
to-day Yesterdays player was Max
Landow He played somewhat like a
pedacogue. but a well schooled peda-
gogue ripe in learning, technically
adept. an artist capable of imparting
information about the standard compo-
sitions to inquisitive pupils. His pro-
gramme bore the titles Of Brahms's
Sonata In + minor (already hard
ridden hobby this season., Schumann's
"David's buudlertanzi," 10 which he
added "Vogel ais Prophet" on recall;
LISTS "Sonetto del Petrarca" and the
vapid legends about the two saints VINO
preached 10 the birds and walked on
the waves. This pretentious inanity
might wei! be spared from our concert
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
SOUSA AND VICTOR HERBERT
Weekly Concerts Given at Hippodrome
and Cort Theatre.

Alice Nielsen was the visiting star az
the Hippodrome last night. where John
Philip Sousa and his band gave their
customary Sunday concert. Miss Mel
sen sang two Mozart numbers during
the first part OF the programme and
later sang The Last Rose Of Summer,
Killarney" and Kathleen Mavour-
neen." The feature of Mr.. Sousa's
programme was the peer Gynt" music,
by Grieg.
At the Cort Theatre Victor Herbert's
orchestra gave a concert consisting en-
tirely of Mr.. Herbert's music. The
most notable numbers were selections
from his grand opera, "Natoma."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
JOAN OF ARC DEDICATION
of Bronze Figure on Drive
Set for December 6.

The statue Of Joan Of Arc, erected by
the Joan Of Arc Statue Committee at
Riverside Drive and Ninety-third
Street, will be dedicated at $3.50 o'clock
on the afternoon of December 6. The
monument is an equestrian bronze
figure, after models and designs by
Anna Vaughn Hyatt. The Maid Of Or
leans is represented with the visor Of
her helmet raised as she gazes toward
the sky, her slender arm holding her
great sword a.oft.
The statue will be unveiled by Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, and then, following
the French national anthem and salute,
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward will
make an address Of acceptance in be-
half of the city Other speakers will be
Ambassador ]. J. Jusserand Of France,
President Robert W. de Forest of the
Metropolitan Museum, President Nc
Dougall Hawkes. of the Museum of
French Art, Professor Louis Delamarre
and President J. Alden Weir of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
MALCOLM ISBISTER.

Malcolm Isbister. one OF the old
line" Republicans Of Hudson county
n j.. after a weeks illness died AT
his home at l13 Belmont Avenue JeI-
sev City. yesterday from pneumonia
Mr.. Isbister was forty-nine years oIu'
He leaves his mother and two sis'e 80
Mr.. Isbister was member %
Eighth Ward Republican Assoc'"'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
NEW TRIANGLE PLAYS
Helen Ware Makes Dehut-Mark Twain
PLAY at the Strand.

Helen Ware and william s. Hart are
stars in the new Triangle film pro-
gramme. presented for the first time at
the Knickerbocker Theatre yesterday
afternoon. Miss Ware made her first
appearance under the Triangle banner
In Gross Currents Griffith picture,
and Hart was seen in an luce lilm, BE
tween Men" Fred Mace, IN Crooked
70 the End" q Sennett farce, supplied
the comedy.
The first Mark Twain book 10 reach
the screen was shown al the Strand
Theatre. The offering was THE Prince
and the Pauper," with Marguerite
Clark in the dual roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
MILES-WILSON.

Arthur d. Miles, president Of the
Canadian Copper Company, and Mrs. j.
c. Wilson, daughter of the late William
Cluf, Of San Francisco, were married
yesterday by the Rev. Albert d. Will
son, of Christ Church, Bronxville, at
the home of W. A. Bostwick, a friend
and business associate of the bride
groom, in La Srence Park West, Bronx
Vile. The bride was given away by Mr..
Rostwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
The Coming Tower
As Alfred NOyes Might Write "The Lyric"

In the Garden Of Poems where each is a flower,
An Ode is orchid rcsplcndcn and rare;
The Sonnct's a classical lily whose power
Moves every heart like dgnfcd prayer.
The Ballads hollyhocb quantest and qucercst
OF old fashioned flowers that memory knows
But all these faded when Songs at its clcarest
And the heart of a lyrics the heart Of a rose.
So give the lyric while Nature is teeming
With rhythm and rhyme, while volumes are filled
With poems Of wild and imporunate dreaming,
And Heaven itself is upliftcd and thrilled
The universe rocks to the swing of a ballad,
But it warns to a deeper and mightcr mrth
Ay rcft of It's Song the bright world would be pad,
For the soul of a lyrics the soul Of the earth.
Av Song is eternal it rides the ICONS
'Ts shod with mems visions and mystical wings;
"Tis April that quickenS the pulse of its peans
And Passion that beats in the heart of all things
You can fathom the ode, be it sad Satire,
You can measure the sonnet with rule and with rod
But,no one tear out the soul from the lyric,
For the lit Of lyrics the laughter Of God!
LOUIS UNTERMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
MISS CATHERINE HEMMINCER.

Mis-. Catherine Hemminger, thirty
seven. died yesterday at Saranac Las 10
where she went several months agy -
search Of health. She llyed On NC"
Road. Great Neck, Long Island, sno Wa, wa
a member Of All Saints Chorch' '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
DIED.
Davis D.H.B.. 2d. Stanton, Charles ];
iar,son John s. VanBoskerck,kliz.R'

navi.DHB,2d. Stanton, Charles 7;
famson. John S. VanBoskerck.Eliz.h.
DAvIs-suddcnly, at Rye, y. Y; on
saturday, November p, Daniel Ham,
ilton Brooks Davis, 3D. only and
dearly beloved son Of Henry Brooks
Davis and Grace Stanley Parsons
Davis. in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral service az the home 81 his
parents. StoneleigE, Rye, y. T., on
the arrival Of the 2:i5 train from
New York on Monday afternoon
Carriages viii meet train at Rye.
LANsON.-At Summit. y. j.. suddenly
on November %. 1915. John S. Lam
son, IT,. in his SD year. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late resi-
dence, 100 Summit ay., Summit, y. j.,
on Tuesday, November 80, at 3:l5 p.
m, on arrival Of 2;l5 train from
Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad. In
terment private.
sTANTON-At his residence, Stoning-
ton, Conn, on November Pc, Colonel
Charles T. Stanton, son Of the late
Charles T. and Nancy Palmer Stan
ton, in the nth year Of his age. Flu
neral at late residence, Hillside.
Storington, Conn, on Tuesday. No
vember 80. at 2:30 p. m.
VAN BOSKERCK- Elizabeth Rowe.
widow Of the late George W. Van
Boskerck, at Plainfeld. y. j.. Novem-
Der p. Services at the family resi-
dence, $40 West Seventh ST., Plain
field, on Tuesday, at II o'clock Car.
riages will meet train l.'aving foot
Of Liberty ST., N. y. at 9:i5 a. m.
CEMETERIES.
The WoODLANN CEMETERY.
! 2asa 81 By Harlem Train and BY Trolls,.
4 Lots Of small size for sale
oaiea 70 East I'd ST. y. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Lord Kitchener

WITH PREFACE OTHER RELATED TOPGCsTHE
MINISTERIAL METHODS-LORD KITCHENERS
PRsE-l NEEDLESS MYSTERY-K. AS AN EXPERT-NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
CEN FTEkIES,

THE woODLANN CEMETERY
z2sd ST by Harlem Train ana ny lro1is'.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Onica 20 Last I'd st. ". L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

A few years ago one Of the foremost
Of living pianoforte virtuosi sent n
letter 10 this writer complaining that
The coming Of Paderewski TO America
always raised Chinese wall around
the country, toJ the exclusion of all
other European pianists. He and the
pole were never here in the same sea-
son; they are not here now. though the
former Is one Of the few Of his kind
left in Europe. II there ever was
Chinese wall around America the war
trImDcts have tumbled IL down as
completely as the blasts Of Joshua's
priests within the circumvallations Of
Jericho. The twcnty-frst pianoforte
recitalist this season was heard yes
terday al the Lyceum Theatre. The
twenty-second, twenty-third and TWEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

Derwent Hall Game is in New York
with couple of new plays written by
his father, and will act here in one of
them if the Germans don't let up on
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

Still another one by Franz Lehar.
"The Star Gazer," Will be produced
New Years Eve in Berlin. AT the
outbreak of war" adds the announce
ment. "Lehar held the position of
leader OF the National Marine Band of
Austria. As a result of his expert
ences at the front his hair and mus
tache have turned completely white.
He is also shortly to be married"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

Alice Dewey is an added starter in
very Good, Eddie" produced last
night in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

There being no other way to reduce
the number of English actors in this
country, the Messrs. Shubert will or
ganize an English "Hobson's Choice"
company IN New York and then ship it
TO London for a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

The Mirror Films, Inc, have started
business by acquiring Nat Goodwin.
The new concern will begin active
work In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

Cecil Lean will jump TO the Chicago
Federal League Blue Paradise" COM
pany in January. Cleo Mayfeld Mrs.
1 onnA Ill rornai in ~ thn laeinn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of first room of Dartmoor
school for fifth month ending March
5, 1916 No. pupils enrolled IS. Aver
age attendance 81. Percent Of attend
ance So. Pupils present every day:
Edwin Wyner, Gordon Wymer, Carl
ton Cain, Wymer Cain, Joseph Jones.
Vernon CTozier, John Farris, Dennis
Phillips, Ernest Lawson, Renaldo and
Lavere Leonardo, James Green, Mild
red Phillips, Edna Weatherholt, Jessie
Jones, Vera and Margaret Dixon, FIRE.
da Frill and Agnes Mcdowell Mayme
Adams, theacher.
Room No. 2-No. pupils enrolled
%. Average attendance rs. Percent Of
attendance 81. Pupils present every
day: Mary Jones, Beulah Channel,
Elizabeth Jones, Lillian Mcdowell.
Pearl Turner, Ruth Adams, Ida Knarr
Rosa McNemar, Stella Green, Owen
Day, Carl Dixon, Luther Weather
holt, Leo Dixon, Walter Mcdowell.
Harry Day. James Weatherholt. Raw
Williams, Elmer Wymer and Oliver
Weatherholt. Abesnt only one day:
Roy Day, and Lloyd McNemar. The
pupils are interested and are doing
good work. -Kitsurah Ridgeway,
teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
A SELF MADE MAN

Henry Male, of Davis, superintend-
ent of the works of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, at that
place, passed through here Monday
morning en- route to Weston, where
he accompanied Mr.. Harr, of Davis,
who was taken to the Hospital for the
insane. Mr.. Male returned to his
home on the night train. Mr.. Male
is a native Of this county and by
hard work and strict attention to his
duties has risen from a common lab
orer to that of the highest to be OBJ
tanned at the large plant of the Com
pany at Davis and by virtue of the
position he holds now is a stakeholder
in the extensive business of this large
Incorporation. 1t is only another IL
lustration of what can be accomplish
ed by strict attention to ones duties.
Mr. Male is reader of the Progress
sive and we consider him one among
our best friends.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
CONGRESS QUITS AFTER
SESSION OF TWO YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4rCon-
GLIDING the first half of President
Wilson's administration the Sixty
third Congress adjourned sine die at
noon today.
The President and his entire cab
met witnessed the close in the Pres
ident's private chamber adjoining the
Senate.
The Presidents signature on the
last bill was the signal for the con-
GLIDING ceremonies in accordance
with time-honored custom. Among
the last to receive approval was the
seaman's labor bill. !.
Adjournment came today after
practically continuous sessions of
both Senate and House since last
Tuesday morning.
In Session Two Years.
1t also marked the end of almost
constant meeting for congress since
the Presidents Inauguration two
years dSo -tOudy.
In the jam of the elev> th-hour leg
islation two appropriat, bills, the
Postofice and Indian, failed. Emer-
gency resolutions to provide neces-
sary funds were hurriedly substituted
and passed.
Filibuster on the Indian bill and
confirmation of many nominations
were among the Senate's last tacks.
The nomination of George H. Rublee,
of New Hampshire, to the Federal
Trade Commission was among those
refused confirmation.
Ship Purchase Fails.
Defeat of the ship purchase bill
and the postponement of rural leg
islation were features of the closing
hours.
Another important bill to die was
the Philippine independence measure.
The Congress expiring today was
another 'billion-dollar Congress-" it's
appropriations aggregating $1,120,-
100000.
Not in years has such tame final
night session been witnessed. Usual
boisterous hilarity even in the House
was lacking, both houses being too
busy to vent their feelings in tho.
Time honored manner.
Shortly before l a. m. the House
finally passed and sent to the Presi-
dent the resolution as amended by the
Senate, giving him sweeping author
lty to use all arrred and naval force
to enforce this naeion's neutrality.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11

upon the commerce of the United
States is being made a subject Of
speculation in connection with the
diplomatic complications arising from
the latest moves of the belligerents
upon the war checkerboard. The
practical side of the question con-
Germs itself with the extent of the
possible interruption of the trade of
the United States with foreign coun-
tries. 1t is certain that our export
trade, which partly compensated for
the damage done to American bust
ness by the war, will be seriously af-
fected.
We have not been selling much to
Germany since the war began, nei-
ther have we been buying much.
Cotton is practically the only COM
modify that country has been i'm
porting directly from the United
States. During January we bought
$10,000,000 worth of goods, including
valuable dyestuffs, but Germany took
over two-thirds of the cotton exported
from New York, Our trade with
England and France has been much
greater, and it would be serious
blow if it should be interfered with
by German submarines.
New York's export business with
Europe in the month of January ag-
gregated approximately $4,000, 900,
of which $30,0O0,0O0 was with Ger
many or neutrals. Trade with neu-
trail countries has increased since the
beginning of the war. Italy and Nor
way are buying twice as much of US
as they did year ago, Denmark
eight times as much, and Sweden and
Greece nearly ten times as much. A
strict embargo on shipments in or
out of Germany is almost certain to
materially reduce these figures, not to
mention the possible difficulty in get
ting ships into neutral ports at all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
SCHOOL REPORT

The following is the report of the
fourth month of the Sherman School:
Pupils enrolled, -Boys,13, girls, 10,
total rs; average attendance, boys, IL
girls 3, total FL Percent of daily at
tendance, boys, 95, girls go, average
93z. Pupils neither tardy nor alb
sent: Carroll Turner, Ellis Thorn, Or
la Ware, Aston Ware, Bloomie Swick
Beqlah. Swick, Goldie England Bloom
lie England and Ina Ware.
Our attendance is good and the pu-
pills are doing. good work. Now that
the revivals are all over our literary
has started again. Our meetings are
held on Saturday night. The meet
ing last Saturday was well attended
and a very interesting program was
rendered. On the following Saturday
night the society will give short
program consisting of declarations
and music. The following question
will be discussed: Resolved, That it
would be to the best interest of the
U. S. for the German Allies to win
IN the present European conflict.
To affirm, Messrs. Dossie Bartlett, AL
ston Ware and w. H. Turner. To
Deny, Messrs. Cullen Bartlett. Raw
|mond Swick and H. G.. Day. After
pupils will give pie and cake social
the, object OF same being to finish
paying for the organ purchased this
winter. All are invited to come out
and enjoy themselves. Don't forget
the date-March BE. w. Thack-
er, teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
Additional Correspondence.
BELyNGTON ROUTE /

Belington, Mar. 9.-It was quite in
teresting to read in last weeks paper
the opinions of the different CORE
spondants regarding the woman's
vote. Now I wish to state my views
ON this very import ut question.
Ever since the beginning of history
women have been made slaves of men
in one way or another, and in some
countries yet she has little more
rights and privileges than the slave
not being allowed to appear in public
without the face being covered and
can see or meet no other of the oppo-
site sex but her husband. In this the
most civilized and enlightened coun-
tries on the globe. Should we still
deprive women of any of the rights
which the men enjoy?
She is the most influential in the
home, in the church, in society,-and
why not give her the chance to be the
same in politics / say give her the
chance to vote.
J. w Thorpe of Berryburg moved
70 his farm near Stringtown one day
last week.
Henry Booth was at Belington Sat
urday.; ID
George Westfall went to Middle
Fork last week to work for the Buff
ington Lumber Co.
Martin Cross who was visiting
friends near Stringtown for a week
or two returned home recently
Mrs. Lille McCauley moved from
the Thorpe farm to Belington recent
ly.
Ed Freeman, Jr. was seen acting
very strangely on last Saturday He
came running down the hill toward
". r. Kittle's mill bareheaded, bare
footed and in his shirt sleeves. carry
ing large grist of corn,--his hair
flying in the air, and when he got to
the mill, on being asked what was the
matter, he replied that new boy had
been brought to his house by DR..
Strother, and he wanted his grist
ground at once.
Geo. Westfall was at home Satur-
day. w
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11

session. Its work win prove the pur-
pose and quality Of its craftsmanship
more and more the longer it is tested.
Business now has time of calm
and thoughtful adjustment before it,
disturbed only by the European war.
The circumstances created by the war
put the nation to special test; a
test of its true character and honest
self-control.
1.-THE constant thought of every
patriotic man should now be for the
country, its peace, it's ORDER its just
and tempered Government in the face
of perplexing difficulties.
ats dignity and its strength alike
will appear not only in the revival of
it's business, despite abnormal con-
ditions, but also in its power to think,
to purpose and to act with patience
with disinterested fairness, and with
out excitement, in spirit of friend
illness and enlistment which will firm
ly establish its influence throughout
the world"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
BELINGTON ROUTE 4.

Belington, Mar. 9.-Eugene Barney
was in Belington Monday on business.
Aunt Martha Mustoe was the guest
OF Mrs. J. A. Ryan one day last week.
Levi Moore was hauling hay to
Stringtown for Thomas Phillips Mon
day.
Burdell Whitecotton was visiting
relatives on Laurel Hill Monday.
Robert Cade attended Sunday school
at Laurel Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McCloud were
the guests Of Mrs. McCloud's parents
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Digman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hill
yard for the past week, returned to
her home near Kerens Saturday last.
Charley Wenzell attended the pie
supper at Stringtown Saturday night.
Dottie Ryan and Sylvia Jones were
the guests of Miss Belle Booth Tues
day.
Miss Geneva Bennett was the
guest of Lenora Hillyard Tuesday
night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11

for an extended trip to the lar west,
including the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton and trip to Seattle, Wash,
where Mr. Brown has business inter-
ests. Mr.. Brown expects to spend
some time in the Rocky Mountains
before returning, TO brace up his
health and restore his former rugged
ness. He may be away for most of
the earlier part of the summer, but
viii be back in time for an extra SEES
sion, should there be one in the fall,
and the affairs Of his office will be at
tended to during his absence by his
long time secretary, Foster Zeigler,
who will look after all wants of Mr..
Browns constituents during his alb
sence
Congressman Browns bill to in
crease the cost of the federal build
ing at Elkins from $4,000 to $3.50
was passed before the adjournment OF
Congress. 1t passed the House some
time ago and in the closing hours OF
Congress Senator Chiffon induced the
Senate to pass it. Flkins will now
have building suitable to its require
ments, but it may be some time before
work on it is started, as there are
many buildings ahead of it.
4
Included in the omnibus bill for the
loaning of cannon which passed the
House and Senate just before adjuorn-
ment, was provision for the loan OF
cannon to the city OF Keyser for the
use Of the West Virginia Preparatory
School there. The cannon will be APP
portioned in the order of their appli-
cations for them, so long as they last.