davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
SUFFRAGE GUNB0AT
TO WAR ON ANTS
Captain Mrs. Havemeyer VIII
Command One and Half
Foot Craft in Battle.

Sufragists generally are opposed 20
spending money on battleships, but the
Women's Political Union has gone ard
acquired one Of It's own. II Is foot
and a half long, and with Mrs. II. q.
Hayemeyer for captain 1t will sail
forth October . with rs searchlights
out and It's guns trained 70 demolish
the anti-suFraye foe
The boat is modelled after TIE Nay
flower, on which the Pilgrim mothers
sailed 10 America Outlined with cleo
trio lights. il is quite effective at night,
and the Women's Political Union ex.
poets it 70 win as many votes as did
the suffrage torch with which Mrs.
Havemeyer and Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blstch toured New York State.
The suffrage boat will be launched
At noon Saturday, at meeting IN
Union Square. Afterward Mrs. Have
meyer and the ship will go on three
days tour through Rockland County,
and later through the Mohawk Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
"DAS WEITE LAND"
AT GERMAN THEATRE
Schnitzler Comedy Has Initial
New York Presentation.

The Irving Place Theatre began its
season last night with a performances
Of Arthur Schnitzler's "Das Weite
Land" II was IN event OF more than
passing importance for those play
ooers VINO own more than one Ian
cuage. for it introduced for the frst
time in this country another play OF
master dramatist
In the two Schnitzler plays PREV
ouslv performed in New YORK ne
Affairs Of Anatol" and "Dr. Bern.
berJi" the dramatist revealed himself
a. man who finds that living - an
adventure that no theories will nj,
whether he portrays the love affairs OF
a sertim.rtal man or the professional
rivalries and religious enmites OF
V,ennese doctors. As dramatist ne
eneculates rather than theories. he
is the physician, not the dissector;
TLo,cb he never loses his ironical
smile. ne preserves the sympathetic
understanding by which alone he can
make flesh -and-bioo beings OF CHAR
actcrs. u,4 I'D.
traoi-comedy: for Schnitzler life is
always exquisit.ly funny, even when
!, ends. as does the play, IN fstal
duel "Das Weite Land" C'Ihe Far
Countrv") is the soul, and the hero OF
the play is a cad without any soul
And SO he adventures, leaving ms wife
alone When he learns that In his ao-
sence she has had her love affair ne
shoots his rival. ..,
The play ebounds in the graceful 4 l,
witty. futile Viennese characters that
Schnitzler knows so well how to draw.
And the company Of the German Thea
ire did their parts justice in the case
Of Arnold Korif. Annie Rub-Foers'ner
and Richard Fest more than justice.
Arnold Korff's role Is peculiarly
dificult one. 5chnitzler lavished on
Uofreiter his uncanny talent for max
ING men reveal what they are think
ing by making them say what they
don't mean. Perhaps the hero was
made even more the cad than the au-
OF the other players, Heinrich Mat
thaes. as Serknitz, clamoring for his
laundry. was Imaginable, and lphigenie
Buchanan, as 5rna, was ailurlng aud
pert. A large audience applaudsd en-
thuaiastlcally,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
WEEDS JAPANESE SUIT0R
Minister'S Daughter Is Bride Of DR.
Takamine's Son.

An international romance that began
two years ago when Miss Ethel john
son, daughter of the late Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. William Johnson, of Evanston. H.,
returned from Europe on the same
steamer with Eben Takashi Takamine,
eliminated in their marriage at the
Vanderbilt Hotel yesterday morning The
bridegroom, Yale graduate OF the class
of 1918, is the son of DR.. Jokichi Taxa
mine, a Japanese, who has a wide repu-
tation as a research worker in biology
and chemistry.
Miss Johnson, who is twenty-three
wears old. came to the hotel alone a
few days ago and made all arrange
ments for the ceremony, which was wit
messed by only a few close friends.
The Rev. DR.. Merle St. Croix Wright Of
ficiated, and the bride was given away
By her cousin, Walter Fry, Of Boston,
who is her nearest relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
BARNARD OPENS 9TH YEAR
Higher Fee and Financial Condition
Keep Registration Down to 645.

Barnard's twenty-seventh year opened
yesterday. Incomplete registration hg-
ures list 1855 freshmen, III sophomores,
1862 juniors, 81 seniors and 40 special
students total of CAS-. Apparently
the increase in the tuition fee, which
has been raised to 5000 for students
entering this fall, and general financial
conditions have caused slight falling
off in the number of new students.
Professors Henri +. Muller and Dion
Bigongiari, Of the Barnard faculty, are
still absent on leave, serving in the
French and Italian armies. Professor
Ettore Cadorin is taking Professor BIZ
gongiari's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Cyril Maude Is Guest in Court.

Cyril Maude, who depicts the char
acter Of a criminal lawyer in Grumpy
at the Empire, wss guest of Judge
Malone in General Sessions yesterday
and watched the proceedings. Mr..
Maude, who before becoming an actor
was an English harrister, heard about
six.y cases of prisoners. lie said the
extreme kindness shown prisoners ar
raigned at the bar in this country as
compared with England was surprise
TO him. From the court the English
actor went to the Tombs, where he was
shown around by DR.. Mcclure, Tombs
physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

give a large dinner dance on October
10, at Lynrewood Hall, their place near
Ogontz, Penn, for their New YORK
guests who are going on for the private
race meet they are giving that day on
their farm
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgrsn Will give a
dance on December 30 in this city for
her niece. Miss Sarah II. B. Penrose,
The debutante daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Bingham Penrose, OF Devon
Penn. Miss Penrose, who has Deen
the guest of Mrs. Dahlgren for few
weeks in Lenox, will return 20 her
home on Monday.
Mrs G.. Marshall Allen and her
laughter, Miss Lorraine Allen, are on
motor trip through New England. On
their return they will go 10 Morris
town, y. j., TO remain until October 20,
when they will open their apartment,
TT Madison Avenue. Miss Allen Will
be introduced 10 society a year hence.
Mrs. Frederic Pearson has closed her
summer home at Newport and has re-
turned TO the city. She Is at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Suffrage Between Acts.

Mrs. Frederic Nathan will speak for
suffrage between acts at to-night's per
Torrance of "33 Washington Square"
at the Park Theatre. Alice Carpenter
will make Friday nights suffrage
speech. Mrs. Thomas T. Gotham, Of
the Arkansas flying squadron OF suf-
fragists, will be the speaker at Satur-
days matinee. Crystal Eastman Ben
edict will speak on Saturday night.
May Irwin, the star, will introduce the
sneakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
CAPTAIN WILLIAM F. EVANS.

Galveston, Sept 90 News was re-
ceived here to-day of the death in San
Juan. Porto Rico. Of Captain William
T. Evans, Of the steamship Brazos. Cap.
tain Evans was sixty years old and
had been employed in the passenger
service between Galveston and New
York more than thirty years. He was
the senior captain Of the Mallory and
CLYDE lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
OBITUARY.
COLONEL A. b. CUNNINGHAM.

Baltimore, Sept 29.-Colonel Albert
B. Cunningham, Judge Of the Baltimore
Tax Appeal Court and a former news
paper editor. died here to-day. Colonel
Cunningham. who was s.xty-nine years
old, was al one time local correspond.
ent Of The Associated Press. lie served
with distinction on the Confederate
side in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
CARDINALS GIFT UNVEILED
Statue in Memory of Corrigan Pre-
scented to st. Joseph's Seminary.

statue IN MtmOfy VI Sofi'so"
scented to st. Josephs Seminary.
The unwilling of the statue, "Christ,
the Light of the World" took place at
st. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie,
N. Y, yesterday. The statue is the
gift of Cardinal Farley, and was erect
ed in memory of the Rev. Michael Au.
gustin Corrigan, third Archbishop Of
New York and the founder Of the SEM
mary.
Addresses were made by Monsignor
Joseph F. Mooney, representing the
clergy. and w. Bourke Cochran. for the
laity. Four hundred priests were pres,
ent, and about half as many men and
women whose names are associated
with the welfare of the seminary. The
statue is of bronze, and stands seven
feet high. It is the work of Samuel
]. Kitson, the American sculptor, who
died several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

bulShlhoVht ~ -
DENNIsTON- Washingtonville, ".
Y, on September 20. 1915, Margaret
Crosby, wife Of Rev. James Otis
Denniston. Funeral private, at the
residence of her brother-in-law, Au-
custus Denniston. Washingtonville,
on Friday, at 1880 p. m.
HUTCHINSON On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, 1915, at her late residence.
98 Hancock St., Brooklyn, Mary Eliz-
abcth, wife cf Henry Hutchinson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOMKINS- Randolph. at Tomkins
Cove, n. Y. in his sixteenth year,
son Of f. NJ. Tomkins and the late
Walter Tomkins. Funeral notice
later.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ARON, Jerome, 156 West l2lst ST., Sept
% Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CLAPP, Mary, 1893 Putnam av., Sept.
20. Funeral to-day.
PEABODY, Florella. II Waldorf Court,
Sept. 81. Funeral to-day.
PEARsALL, Alice, 227 Franklin av,
Sept. Is. Funeral to-day.
ROHRs, Anna. POI Bergen ST., Sept %.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
RAU, John, College Point, Sept. 81.
Funeral to-day.
CEMETEKIEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
ABSALOM.

Between dusk and dawn in night Of terrible i lie; rain
From vortex Of hvering fear, whwind Of binding PAIN
God hath a
Now shadows fall and the fire burns burns low in my heart
my trembling hands the smouldering torch impa
Ny song shall avail
Song shall avail me- song Hark! as sing TO thee,
q things struggled in the heartso myriad men,
Struggled fought the light and died in turbulent sea,
Or pestlent fen.
Mock me not in thy strength borne many mile,
dspgn me not to scGn oft have sung sneg 10 a
When thou woud
Sroking thy tawny Of matchess eonine hair,
Searching thy deep set eyes, grey as the storm-Swept sea
For the mystery there.
How a thy swift feet f6 abns spf a . &6 thy hands,
Moulded Of and and bound with crystalline strands
In a golden form.
And all enthroned thy clear and dominant mind
Cautious poised ike wild stag seeming adOwn the wind,
Where the nets are drawn
Where have staggered and fallen my entangled fast
hear thy steps flying full speed Ger the hills Of morn
Where stayed my weary hand and cursed the numbering Past
Thy will was born
Thou shalt interpret old dim dreams Of the night 10
Inc things that would have done thy mghter hands sa qo
The half that would stay IN then ngh
We're true were true
Cut Of the struggling daw day Gfh scarce sPS begun
by son, my son! D. NJ DENNIS
snow" as the AngoF rench fnanciers said to the American
moneykngs, sis the time to subscribe
Werher had a ov for Charlotte,
Such as words could never utter;
Would YOU know how first he met her?
She was cutting bread and oleomargarine
We got especially the horse lingo possibly because
we shop talk this, do
County Herald "The Cornna
which has been laying Bagaduce landing several months blew
early Sunday A. NJ, by whom present is unknown"
Coming Tower run ninth yesterday, and lose again
Butstking 10 the track paethe Braves lose and
90 the maiden Philies, J. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
NEW YORK IDEA'
STILL SPARKLES
Grace George Revives the
Witty Comedy with Com
pany at Playhouse.
ARTIFICIALITY NOT
ALWAYS KEPT UP
Star Proves Just a Bit Too Natu-
raj in Drama Form Designed
for Theatricality.

"Thc New York Iden.' a comedy by
Langdon Mitchell, at The Playhouse,
with Grace George and her Playhouse
cornpovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

"The Battle Cry OF Peace" the Vita
graph war film. will begin an engage
ment a; the Olympic Theatre. Chicago,
on October Is. and at one OF the Shu-
-, theatres in Boston, on November J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

princess Pat" will be re-
viewed in The Tribune on Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

The scenario Of Douglas FAIRBANKS
new photoplay, His Picture in the Pa
ner" calls for "the Oldest automobile
in existence" The scrupulous director
is said 10 have three men canyassing
New Jersey and envirc~@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Sasd St BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Lots of small size for sale.
once. 20 East Esd St. N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
DIED.

". c. Tomkins, K.
Hutchinson, VI. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

BY Our Own Alfred w. McCann.
Werther had a love for Charlotte,
Such as words could never utter;
Would you know how first he met her?
She was cutting bread and oleomargariI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirke Porter have
.,',rred 10 town from motor trip
through the Berkshires, and are at the
Hail Gotham for a few days before
10 "a their place at Southampton
- snend the remainder Of the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z. Widener will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Pernova. of the Russian Ballet, will
be In the cast of the new Winter Gar
den show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Barney Oldfeld. Ralph de Palma,
Dario Resta and practically all the
other speed kings attended the per.
formance of THE Girl Who Smiles
at the Longacre last night. Only Ty
Cobb and General Joffre were missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will
.~rirc in town to-day from Newport,
ard after short stay here Will go to
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Julie Opp Mrs. William Faversham)
is returning TO the stage after an abb
sence OF two years. Mr.. Faversham
and his company begin their tour in
"The Hawk" tomorrow evening at the
Weitinc Opera House, Syracuse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Poincare Is Head Of the Army.

When NJ. Poincare visits the French
troops in the fighting line he does
nothing in the way of directing their
movements. He is, however, entitled
to do SO, if he cared to exercise the
powers conferred on him. One of the
articles of law passed in 1875 enacts
that the president shall rank as re-
sponsible head ('chef agissant de sa
personne'0 of the army and the diplo-
matte service, and, further, that in time
OF war he may, if he so pleases, take
supreme command of the troops in ac-
ton. This clause was inserted in the
constitution on the express demand of
Marshal MacMahon, and has never
been modified in any way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Communal Life of Ants.

The most complete communal lie
is that of ants. They make other
ants serve as slaves. Some OF them
have developed into door-tenders. They
have hard heads. with which Trey
plug up entrances. Friendly ants an
nounce their presence by strokng the
heads in & peculiar way giving the
password, as il were. and then are
admitted. These ants even raise a
type of mrshroo-a =" Y ',io'' they live
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
GEMS OF OLD WORLD
FRENCH cATHEDRALS MARvELs
OF ARCHITECTURAL ART.
Rich in Historic Interest, and of Sur
passing Beauty, Their Damage in
Present War Is Matter for
Keen Regret.

Reims cathedral, partly destroyed
during the recent bombardment, was
regarded as the Westminster abbey
legend, Clovis was baptized in the
fifth century, and there Joan Of Arc
saw the conservation of Charles VII.
There also, the kings of France We're
crowned and anointed.
Two of the chief features OF the
cathedral, which dates back to 1911,
were the most famous rose window
of the world, almost forty feet in d.
ameter. and the $50 statues adjoining
the portals and facades, including AZ
colossal statues OF French kings.
Near the north portal was one of the
masterpieces of Gothic sculpture, rep
resenting the Last Judgment" with
a figure OF Christ in the attitude of
benediction.
The interior was world-renowned
for its exquisite stained glass, it's six
teenth-century tapestries and great
organ, one OF the finest in f rope.
Although not quite 90 rich = MS
torical interest, the cathedra- Of Notre
Dame in Paris is more ancient than
that of Reims, the main building hE Y
ing been begun in the twelfth CEN
fury 1t is said that IL the pillars OF
Notre Dame could speak they might
tell the whole history of France. The
only coronation celebrated there was
that of Henry vi of England in 1881
Perhaps the finest feature of Notre
Dame in Paris is the Sainte Chapelle
built by st. Louis in 1245-S for the re
ception of the various relics which he
brought from the fEoly Land. This
chapel is perhaps the greatest exist
ing masterpiece of Gothic art.
Amiens cathedral is another OF
Frances thirteenth century churches
to which the world pays visits. This
was the church which Ruskin and
other people have described as "the
finest existing medieval structure
It's Incompatible facade, galleries
filed with the statues of kings, its
superb windows and tapestries, and
above all it's beautiful choir-stalls and
chapels, make the Amiens cathedral
incompatible in many respects.
OF special historical interest to the
English is the cathedral of Rouen, fol
it was there that the heart of Richard
Occur de Lion was buried prior to its
being removed to the Museum of An
tiquities Another interesting fact re
garding the Rouen cathedral is tha
the notable south tower was built a
the end of the fifteenth century will
what was termed indulgence" money
received by the church for permission
to eat butter during Lent
The glorious cathedral of Chartres
built chiefly between 1894 and 1860
is noted for its solidity as we'll al
beauty, one of it's two spires being
generally regarded as the most beau
tiful on the continent. Like most 9th
er famous French cathedrals, it hal
some magnificent windows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Way Out Of TIE pifieultx.

Before being taken to visit friends
for luncheon she was admonished not
to ask for her favorite portion of
chicken the drumstick. Upon being
asked which piece she would like she
remarked, at the same time looking
at her neither wistfully, You put it
over here and III help myself.o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Modern Business ProDositjon.

Lady (returning her husbands por-
trait after FIVE Would you
mind exchanging this portrait for a
landscape? I am going to divorce my
husband Munich Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Strength Of Character.

Strength of character is not mere
strength of feeling-it is the resolute
restraint of strong feeling 1t is un-
yielding resistance to whatever would
disconcert US from without or unset.
tie US from vsithin.-Charles Dickens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
The Apricot.

The >apricot did not originate in
Mexico. 1t was introduced from Asia
into Europe in the time of Alexander
the Great and was taken from Greece
to the other European countries and
after 1892 to the TWO Americas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Daily Thounht.

No man car be brave who considers
pair to be the greatest evil Of life; nor
temperate who considers pleasure to
be the highest good.-Cicero.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Temperance conundrum,

Il can't understand finance. One
thing puzzles me extremely"
What's that?'
IF they put SO much water in the
stocks, how can money get tight?''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Too Much Love.

Darling, think of you every mo
ment in the day"
Law sakes. Tom, give some atten-
ton to your work or you'll get fred"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-01
WHITE STEAMER WRECKED
AFTER YEARS Of SERVICE
FAITHFUL OLD HORSE MEETS
MEETS DEATH in THE
TRACES.

The oldest horse in Americas, and
for a quarter century familiar OBJ
ject here, has ended an honorable ca
reer, and gone On last trip to the
crematory. The horse was owned by
MIR. G. A. Turpin, and more faithful
and gentle old family relic was never
known. Had the Turpin buggy been
equipped with a speedometer, it would
have recorded something like a half
million miles travelled by white
Steamer" and without tire trouble O.
any kind. An equine paradox, his
career was full of oats and honors,
and the streets that have so long
known white Steamer" will know him
no more forever. Peace to his ashes
in the crematory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-01
SEAb0ARD HAS
VAST INCREASE
FREIGHT TRAF FIG

The heavy increase in freight and
passenger traffic on the Seahoard Air
Line is gratifying to the people OF
Americas, as along the line in this ter
ritory, which supplies to the Seaboard
the greater volume of its business.
Extra freight trains have been put on
between Americas and Montgomery
and between this city and Savannah,
to keep pace with the great volume of
traffic offered.
At all points along the line great
increase IN freight business is reported
recently, thus necessitating extra
trains.
Freight business in Columbus is in
creasing to the extent that the Sea-
board, which operates the Columbus
belt line, has placed an extra locomo
tive in service. The entire equipment
of engines is now kept busy.
With such gratifying increase in
freight traffic and in conditions gen
orally, it is believed here that Supt.
Lake will at once order a resumption
of trains Is and IA between Americas
and Montgomery, even before request
to that effect is made of the Georgia
railroad commission. The road
enormous business really demands the
restoration of these important sched-
ules.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-01
FRIENDS WILL BRING
SHOWERS BACK HOME

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. THAT George
C. Showers, Bishop Nelson's check
raising secretary, is insane, or at least
mentally unbalanced, is the opinion of
friends of the young man, anc they
have gone to New York to bring him
back home.
The first plan to get him back to
Atlanta was to have county officers go.
armed with the warrants charging for
gerry that were sworn out by Bishor
Nelson, but Bishop Nelson is not ARK
ious to prosecute, and the county Is
not willing to put up the funds to send
the officer to New York to get him, so
it looked as if Showers would simply
be turned loose by the New York DO
lice until his friends decided that he
ought to be brought back home AMI
examined
If he proves to be insane, he will
probably be placed in a private insti
tuition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-01
AGAIN To CIV|t CASES
THE COURT WILL SWITCH

After having spent the current week
in the trial of batch of misdemeanor
cases, the civil docket will again be
resumed in the City Court Of Ameri-
Gus On Monday next. The case O.
chiefest interest today, if distinction
can be made, was the trial of bunch
of negroes for shooting up another
Zulu at a country church recently.