davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

sympathy alone won't do now.
Quick held is needed. Let everybody
pitch in to help our brothers gain
victory. This trouble is and always
has been a question of power. 1t is
foIish to expect mercy on the part
of capital. Arbitration doesn't help
the issue very much, as it only tenn
porariIy patches up fights between
capital and labor"
That's the letter Gustave Stache
sent in with his dollar contribution
to The Day Book Garment Strikers
Fund.
A good many others who have sent
financial help have expressed opin-
ions that much agree with Stache.
Mondays total for the fund was
1929, including the $3.50 from Fran
ces Crane Lille, which she is giving
each week for five weeks. .
With his check for a dollar ]. L.
wrote: IF all the readers of The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
COMPARES WORKING AND HIGH.
SCHOOL GIRLS

IN defending the regulations of
high school girls, recently attacked
on question of immortality, DR.. w. S.
Hall of the Northwestern university,
in addressing several thousand Uni
versity of Wisconsin men students at
Madison, made the sweeping state
ment that one out of every 200 fac
tofy girls go wrong, while only one
out of every thousand Chicago high
school girls is guilty of clandestine
meetings and immortality.
There is no truth in the state
ment that widespread immortality
prevails in Chicago high schools, -
Hall said, land don't let any public
ity seeking politicians tell you that
many of our girls are unvirtuous.
"Only one out of every thousand
Chicago high school girls is guilty
of clandestine meetings and immor-
atty and when you consider that
one out of every 200 factory girls
has gone wrong you can rest assured
that our high schools in Chicago are
pretty safe places to send young
girls" y ..t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
GET IN LINE, FOLKS! EVERY LITTLE BIT WILL
HELP STRIKERS WIN FAIR PLAY FIGHT

Day Book would contribute toward
this worthy cause there certainly
would be a large enough sum raised
to help them out of their Difficult
ties"
"The garment workers are a de-
serving class" writes G. F. c. "They
should be better supported by mem
bers of all unions if they are to win
this fight"
A little bit of financial help goes
a long way. The strikers have ex-
penses, but are not drawing pay to
meet them. The tight-wad bosses are
backed by millions. They are in a
position to eat, ride in autos and have
a soft time of it. Get behind the
strikers with your financial help.
Send contributions to Strike Fund
Editor, Day Book, 500 S. Peoria, Chi
cago, III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
STRIKERS FUND

STRIKERS FUND
A. E. h. and Mother. .....$ 200
Judge Joseph SABBATH .~.:. 200
L. DoVetzky .............. 100
L. z. M. ................ 500
II. D. Heyman ......... 100
G. F. C. $50
j. F. Coyne ................ 200
GustaYe Stache ............ 100
D. Netchin rs
Chas. Netchine ........... rs
Florence FishaII ......... 200
Judge Jacob M. Hopkins -. 500
M. E. 200
J. Mcclure .,............ so
J. J. Achew .............. 200
j. L. Observation-Disclosures 100
Ben Light 100
! Total ........ ........$ $3.50
. Mondays contributions -. 5000
. Previously turned over to
strikers ............... ZIo.I5
Grand total ...........$6 o4.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
PRINCE BORIS.

Balkan war that the world expected
to see her enter Constantinople, emerg-
ed from the second Balkan war humili-
ated and almost destroyed. The king
name Is Ferdinand, and Crown Prince
Boris is his sou.
Crown Prince Boris recently cele-
Jrated his twentytirst birthday. A
short time ago it was rilmored that he
was to wed Princess Elizabeth of Ron.
mania. But ii seems that event is not
to take place. at least not at present.
Such an alliance would not please
some Of the powers. Boris is veteran
Of the Balkan wars. where he fought
so valiantly that he was hero among
his soldiers his future subjects. Boris
through his father is related TO al
most every other royal house in Eli
rope. 8t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
A Beautiful Piano
FOR 5000.

For the month of April only we
shall offer a beautiful new. large size
mohogany piano OF standard make
with elegant finish, a beautiful tone,
all solid brass trimmings, piano
that regularly sells for $3.50. When
told Mr. Adams. the manager of
the piano department, that for the
month OF April | should advertise
this piano for 5000 he replied that it
was a crime to sell such beautiful
piano for 5000. so you can imagine it
is some bargain. We warrant tins
piano for ten years and the terms are
$40 and IS per month. A catalogue
showing the style of this piano will be
sent to anyone interested in purchas-
ing a piano. Geo. D. Jarvis & Son.
Burlington, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
Application For License.
Bennington. w. ApriI 5. 1s

Bennington, VT. April 3, 1915 II
Notice is hereby given that in conf
pliance with Section 5115 of the Pub
lie Statutes of Vermont Edward New.
han has applied for license of the
Second class to sell intoxicating lid
uors in the room 105 Pleasant st, in
the Village of Bennington, Vermont
Public hearing on said application
will be held in the County Court
House in the Village of Bennington at
three o'clock p. m, April "a, 1915.
w. a. Root
j. Ed. Walbridge,
r. D. Moore.
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
Crown Prince of BULGARIA.

Since war broke out in Europe there
have been various r,lmors as TO the
attitude of Bulgaria toward the fight
ing powers. She would remain neu-
trail. She would Join the allies. She
would fight with Germany Recent
events, however, point to the conciu.
sion that should Bulgaria enter the
fracas it would be with the idea Of he
ing in nj the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of rnr.
key. should that event occur
Bulgaria, which made such an es-
traordinary military record in the first
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A. ]. Elwell is ILL.,
Newman Elwell is in SALISBURY on
business today. u@t s r1
Mrs. Peter Longtin has returned
from Troy hospital.
Harold Hewitt, who has been visit-
ing relatives here, has returned 10
Pittsfeld.
Oscar Elwell, who has been contin-
ed to the house by illness is improy-
ed
Repairs and Improvements haze
been made on the Shaw-Patchin
house at Old Bennington.
John Bishop of the Burgess road
has sold a valuable pair Of work
horses TO Arthur Russell
There will be a meeting OF the
Chautauqua guarantors at Holden &
Healy's office Friday afternoon at 4.30.
Alfred Harbour has finished worl,
at the Howard store on Gage street
and Jacob Harbour has taken his
place.
Barnch No OF St Marys guild
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Miss Grace Weed at the parish house
from to 5.
Division + OF the Second Congress-
tional church invites the ladies' OF the
church to meet with them in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
from to 3.
Michael Reilly. an inmate OF the
Soldiers home. died this morning al
that institution. He was admitted 10
the home in 1912. He was member
of Co. X 7th VT.
Mrs. Joseph Thebarge and Mrs.
John Legacy went to Troy today to
visit Joseph Thebarge who was seri-
ously injured last week His condi-
ton is considered critical.
William Flynn OF Springfield. form
erly with j. Russell, hardware jobb.rs
of Holyoke. Mass, assumed the duties
OF bookkeeper and collector at the
Winslow hardware store today.
The Rebekah card social will be
held Thursday evening instead of this
evening in |. o. o. f.. hall. Tables
will be reserved and prizes given Tor
both 800" and pinochle, Adv.
Among those who took part in the
Easter festivities at Lakewood. N. J.,
was Mrs. Louise Patterson Hopkin-
son of Old Bennington, who has been
passing few weeks there. Mrs.
Hopkinson entertained at dinner a.
the Laurel house
The first arbutus of the season was
brought to the library for the nature
corner. yesterday While they are
still buds they are well worth noting,
after the snowstorm of Sunday. killed
some many valuable flowers in the
city.
Bennington Grange will hold no
meeting this week, invitations have
been issued for a social dance IN
stead. The next meeting will be
April p when the Lady Officers"
Mrs. A. w, White, Mrs. n. F. Lyons
and Mrs. Ida Davenport have charge
OF the literary and social entertain
ment
Mrs James 4. Burke who is at tho
Charlesgate hospital. Cambridge. Mass
recovering from an operation is max
ing even better progress toward recov
cry than was expected She is now
able to sit up and should she continue
TO improve as she has up to the pres
ent she will be able to return nome in
week.
seven-unite oil tank system is be-
in installed at the Winslow hardware
store on West Main street TEE; will
be the first large system put in this
locality. The Improvement is IN keep
ing with the policy of the store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
Taking Care of the Children

No parent would consciously be
careless Of the children. Joe A. Roz-
marin, Clarkson, Nebr, uses Foley's
for Group, coughs and colds. He says.
I've are never without Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house" A distress
ing cough, sleepless nights, and raw,
in1amed throat lead to,la rundown
condition in which the child is not
able to resist contagious or infectious
diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is
truly healing and prompt in action
Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. James s. Clark Wednac
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is u
Mothers meeting and an address will
be given by Mrs. Anna Hawks Put
nam on Child Welfare All interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Davis will be at Mr.. Robin
sons with new supply of nats
Thursday and Friday of this week.
ADV. "A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-06

Mrs. Charles G. Walker will enter
tain ladies of Gage street, circle No.
3 Of M. f. church at her home OIL
Gage street on Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WHERE TO DANCE.

"Iiegfcld Midnight rrolic" in he
lpansc de Follies, atop the New Am.
sterdam Theatre. continues to atrrar.
large crowds of after theatre amusc-
ment seekers. Nora Baycs, assisted
by a large company ~ s.n-c:y ana
dancers. provides most of the lly-,v
entertainment.
Audrey Munson. tho Exposition
Girl, who has proved n great at,rnc-
ZION at the Jardin dc Danse. is pre-
senting an unusual number in a series
or lving pictures, the scenes of which
are laid in the Orient and Europcpr
countries. Some Of the numbers arc
inc water Nymph. 4 Storm. 4 Sen
Sprite, The Fairy of Water FnlI. and y
r"Sal reproduction Of tho statue Of
Liberty with New York Harhor as a
background.
JACK Kraft and Helen De Forrest
VIII appear NJ the Shelhourno, Rrich-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

on Wednesday evening last r. Pres
son Miller presented his pupil Miss Ode
Edwards Akin. soprano, In a song re-
cital at his Carnegie Hall studio. Miss
Akin, a very young student. has the
rare pure lyric soprano voice absolutely
true to pitch and Is of musical tempera-
ment' she sang with finish Nobel Sig
nor OHuguenots) and lie Perle du
Bresil' and gave TO her songs "A fne in
depreciation. Among these were How
Many Dreams" and a serenade by T..
iresson Miller. Mr.. Miller accompan MED,
and also played two of his W composi-
tons. Romance" and Caprice" Miss
AKIN belongs TO a well known family OF
Houston, TN, and returns to New York
IN the autumn for a course of musical
study.
The New York College OF Music. IoS-
1870 East F.fty-eighth street, New York
city, Will hold at the college building
the summer school of music and art,
The summer session begins on Monday,
July .. and will continue until August
o. period OF i've weeks. amounting
TO l25 periods.
The music department will be dL.
rectcd by Frank r. Rix. director of
music in the public schools Of Greater
New York, and the art department will
he directed by Frank n. Collins. who
is director of drawing in the elementary
public schools OF Greater New York
The art department Is beginning the
fourth session OF the New York Normal
Art School.
AZ the close 81 the school exam,ra.
tlons IN all subjects will he held. Ger
'lncates VIII he given to pupils who
complete a summer session upon pasr.
ing tho rpuulrai rNnp,rpa.t., D,.tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUE.
News and Notes NJ the Varieties In
the Week stand Theatres.

Amelia Bingham heads the Palace
Theatre bill this week in n new YER
sion of one of her original concep-
tons. big Moments from Big Plays"
Supported by "A capable company. in
Guiding Lloyd Bingham. Miss Bing-
ham will give snapshots from the
climaxes OF several we'll known plays.
Orville Harold la also on the pro-
gramme with "A number of operate
selections. Emma Carus will appear
in a new act by Noel Stewart and
Walter C. Kelly is to be seen In The
Virginia Judge" Homer Il. Mason
and Marguerite Keller will present
Porter Emerson Brownies sketch
Married" Others on the bill include
the Bell Family. Arnaut Brothers.
Charles Olcott in "a Comic Opera in
Ten Minutes and Maize King as
sisted by Tyler Brooks.
In the rearranGcment Of the Lew
kelly-Behman Show FOR the tenth
week of its run AT the Columbia Thea
tire opening tomorrow afternoon. the
policy Of introducing new vaudeville
acts and SON numbers will be adj
hered TO. Mr.. Kelly is constantly add
ing to the humor of his amusing
character of Prot Done. The show
is well suited TO prevailing weather
conditions and not the least of the
enioyments Of attending IS the SUCCESS
full operation Of the cooling apparatus
which has been installed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
IN THE PICTURE GALLERIES.

In tho Leicester Galleries. London,
Lady Butler has opened an exh.h!-
ton ~ her works In COMMUNICATION
Of tho c%er' nary Of Wq'cr--. The
proceeds Of the exhibition will he
'rrred Owe 10 the on Families
FHrd. Her latcs; painting. "On the
Morning of Watcr.oo-The Cu.ras-
siers' Last Eeveiile," Is said to he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE A THAT LAST.

Among the plays still to be seen in
New York are Twin Beds al the
Harris Theatre. Sinners" at the Play
house. The Bubble" at the Booth
Theatre. 1T Pays to Advertise at the
Conan Theatre and "a Full House" at
the Longacre Theatre.
The musical plays are Nobody
Home" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
chin Chin" at the Globe Theatre and
THE Passing Show Of 1915" at the
Winter Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

persons believe, the people who have
been eating lamb stew during the
lean times will go back to pate de
foies gras md ~canvasback when they
can afford II.
Il am afraid not. but n thing
is certain: We shall find out def
nitely whether the motion pictures are
so popular because they are cheap or
because the general public likes them
on their merits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

mus Hall. Lillian II. Carhart: Girls.
Muriel She'll; Bryant, Evelyn +. Jcn-
son: Far Rockaway. Muriol Schon-
nard; Flushing. William II. Maxwell;
Jamaica. May silver; Newtown,
Marion Burroughs: Richmond hin,
Elizabeth n. Hubbard. and Curtis,
Frank Bcgg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ALONG THE BEACHES.

In celebration Of tho week OF tn"
Fourth OF July at the New Brighton
Theatre. Brighton Beacn. this week. IA
number of vaudeville favorites have
been assembled to take the leading
honors. These will include Cecil Lean.
Cleo Mayfcld. John Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre. and Sam II KITTY Morton,
in Back to Where They Started"
George Howell and his associate play
ers will present The Red Fox Trot.'
Others will be Monroe and Mack. Jean
Challon. Vivian Ford. Harry Hewitt
and George Schreck and Mabel Per
cival. Sunday concerts will he given
as usual this afternoon and evening.
A special attraction will be Mile.
Marguerite Destrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

The volunteer was afraid to attempt
the female representation, and MIR.
Monroe played his brothers role, CIV
ing he substitute his own. His sue
cess was almost instantaneous, ana
when he wen into variety" the fol-
lowing year he played 1t before regu-
lar audiences. Since that time he
has been .nsepsrably connected with
this line If parts, although he is eager
To get away from them.
I've been trying to convince mana
gers for years that | play a good Irish
male character part and that | can
get as much fun out of il as | do out
Of my female impersonations," said he
the other day. but they won't listen
TO me. That's the trouble of being
identified with one line of parts. II is
the old plant OF the type actor. The
managers say that folks wouldn't rec
gLize me on the stage without skirts.
| don't agree with them. but | can't
convince them to the contrary"
The last important male role which
Mr.. Monroe played, by the way. was
no less a part than Sir Anthony Alb
solute in n special series of perform
ances Of The Rivals" given by an all
star cast for the benefit Of a charity
about ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

ton Beach, this week, beginning Mon
day night. Mr.. Kraft and Miss De
Forrest have appeared on the keith
circuits in exhibitions Of modern dane
ing. Ned Wayburn's splash Me"
continues to he n seaside diversion az
the same hotel. Several new songs
have been added to the programme of
the entertainment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

That part Of Coney Island known as
Luna Park has settled down for the
part 1t plays each summer in the
amusement OF thousands Of visitors to
this popular resort New additions to
the machinery of amusement are be-
ing added from time to time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

a nobly conceived work. in which the
dramatic power of the artist remains
undimmed. "Motionless and solemn
in the rosy morning light that little
by little Is overcoming the white mists
these mounted trumpetcrs send forth
their bright. solemn note of warning
Is the s.eeping troops of the Emperor
to he UP and doing, The sculptural
immobility of the chief figures. the
repose of the whole scene Unframed
in the tender beauty of the dawn, all
this Is full Of dramatic suggestion"
Early in the life work OF Lady But
Ter comes the famous ".cotlar
Forever" depicting the charge Of the
Scots Greys at Waterloo, which was
painted in 1851. Sir Claude Phillips
writes that II is astonishing a woman
should have conceived and unfalter-
ingiy carried out such n scene as
this irresistible onrush Of the Scots
Greys whirlins along on their giant
gray chargers, literally frenzlcd with
the lust Of battle. II evokes the very
spirit Of the scene. of the martial
ardor that burns the stronger in the
face of danger.
The art department of the high
schools has announced the winners OF
the Alexander medals. These medals
are distributed for the first time this
June by the School Art League. The
late John W. Alexander. who was
president OF the School Art League,
was active in founding this compe-
tition. John Flanagan, the sculptor.
designed the medals and has gener-
ously contributed his service as "A
teacher in the high schools. The
medals go to those students in the
different schools who have the high
est total record for the first and sec
ond high school years.
The winners announced ny the
various schools are: Commerce, Nor
ris tnger; De witt Clinton. Ar
thur Smith; Julia R!chman. Louise
Bvrne: Stuyvcsant. Bernard X.
Shauer: Wadleigh. Margaret Pitt
man; Evander Childs. Vera Binzen:
Morris, Arthur Abbott. Bay Rilgc,
Alice Painter; Boys. Wilfred l.. kim;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

The Neighhorhood Playhouse.
which officially closed its doors on
June %. will again he opened with a
special Fourth Of July celebration.
when the Henry Street Settlement in
yites the men and ONE of the
neighhorhood to share in the general
celebration Of citizenship to lie held
throughout the city. Two perform
ances are announced; one in the
afternoon nt $3.50 ana one in the eve
ming az $50. Thoy will include his
torical moving pictures and slides re-
lated to the early days of American
independence; music expressive of the
spirit Of the day p;aycd by n trio,
Evelyn Mel.cn. vioiinist. Lily Hyland,
pianist, and Enirc Rosonoff. cellist
an address by Lillian u. Wald. who
will also read President Wilson's
words to the new citizens.
Another ~neighhorhood event will he
n dance which will take place on the
evening of Monday, July 3. when
Henry street will be the scene of its
annual dance in the street. which the
neighborhood has planned and carried
out for the past four years. The street
will be illuminated m there will he
social dancing to "A band provided by
the neighborhood.
During h summer the regular
performances at the N~ciGhborhood
Playhouse will he discontinued, hut
instead the roc will be in use. Here
dances will he held every Wednesday
and Friday evening in July and Au-
gust, to which an admission of 10
cents will be charged. Every after
noon but Sunday the children Of the
neiehborhood will be invited to play
on the roof under the guidance of
play leaders; there will also he
swings, sand piles and slides for the
little ones and OF Saturday afternoon
dancing for the older girls and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

George w. Monroe first went on the
stage as a boy in Philadelphia. For
MANY years he and a little group of
playmates conducted "A boys theatre
called the Dukes Palace. The theatre
was in a basement on Sixth street.
The price Of admission was five
cents. The seating capacity was
scventy-twO,
The repertoire ranged from Julius
Cesar" TO Uncle Toms Cabin" with
Under the Gas Lamps" in between.
Every time n new production was
made nj the Forrest Theatre, now the
Chestnut Street Theatre, the boys
company would close and the mem
bers would occupy seats in the gal
lcry, The next night the youngsters
would duplicate the performance from
memory,
In this company Mr., Monroe was
the leading His first hlstrionic
appearance outside Of the Dukes
Palace was at church affairs. AT
these entertainments he and his
brother presented what was then
known as n "r%ollickinG Irish comedy
sketch" His brother played an Irish
nm in this sketch, One night the
latter was taken i'll. and Mr.. Monroe
called in a volunteer to assist him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
PLAYS WITHOUT WORDS.
Novelties of the Week in the
Motion Picture Houses.

William Faversham will make his
screen debut at the Strand Theatre
this week in b. A., Rolfe's production
Of Sir Gilbert Parkcr's story, The
Right Of Way" which was staged at
Tinsbury, Canada, the exact locale Of
the piece. In addition to Mr.. Faver-
sham, Jane Grey ana "A strong cast
will appear. The second insta,ment
of Aylesworth's Big Game Pictures
will also he shown. Scenic and educa-
tional studies, patriotic pictures, n
icy comedy and the Strand Topical
Review complete the screen attrac-
tions,