davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LEMON Sept 90 Motor arrivals at the
Hotel A%spinwati to-day included Mr.. and
rrceport. y Y ~,iulSonl Mrs, V. j.,
Whitehead, Bunalo, Mrs j shepard, Jr'.
Boston iGadiiiee1 John d Caid%eil. Rob,
Inzlcrl MIR and Mrs G b Tarbell. New
York CPaok9rdl. Mrs + u Hartman,
+, ii Irrtin, Sir George + i!5'G%"I1n. Hos.
ton tSlmplev) Mr. and Mrs II y, Porter,
Miss ngg"man IPittshurg lrierce- Arrow),
from w H Gs''Y yomrkR Who arrlVcJ A99'f IN" HES
Elton over. the Ideal Tour to-day Included
Mr.. and Mrs; Alfrrd T. Emnons, Paul u.
Childs. 4 W Uhilhs Hackardl; z II.
Victor Brush Carol, + Wclch Hupmo,
eiiel Mrs william Armstrong, Miss ken
Hail {, L F3rman !nal!.lac) Henry A,
9 $, smith !EoTh) a fred samcns chr,
ford S;tmens W Trainer u.ozlerD; MIR. and
Mrs; II Erag II KrnF JE Ernest Kras
FflaTrW"rin, !Jjulis"n, ranrwcii, i takESS Forc Ar'hpr
H~ooornoblle); Mrs, Arthur Davis. Miss
WW, Wilma rilts6urs Whitett Mr. and Mrs
Young, New York Orackardip; Mr. and Mrs
y; j. Richardson, Syracuse, Mr., and Mrs.
W a Flansburg. Albany Reo).
COoPEltsToWN, Sept 20. Automobile
were Mr., and Mrs. William NJ Campbell,
Sew York Frank.inl; John F. Dolan, Jr,,
S Siam,0r Ninec ! 70, ponaid Ah,rGk, Miss
nelly, Miss Adelaide NJ Jones, New York
Townsend, Miss A, il Townsend' J, Barton
Townsend P~hiladelphia cadillac, Mrs.
= behre, Miss & NJ nehre, Miss y q
tSteveus- Duryeal; Mr.. ana Mrs charles
W, Holman, New York ,Calilacls Mr.,
Croft, Pittsneld, Mass, cadillac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Erastus ID. Benedict.

Major Erastus d. Benedict. 81, a re-
tired lawyer and a civil war veteran.
died on Sunday at his home, 1897 East
New York avenue, Brooklyn. He was
a graduate of Union College. After the
civil war he was appointed a Judge Adj
vocate OF the Federal Provost Court in
Louisiana and later he acted as one of
President Lincoln's bodyguards in Wash
inston. In 1870 he began the practice of
law in Brooklyn. lie was long active in
Democratic politics in the old town of
New Lots and served one term in the
Assembly. He leaves a daughter, the
wife OF Prof, Mitchell Carroll OF George
Washington University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
NEW BUILDING FOR YALE.
Presented 10 School of Music by
widow of A. 4. Sprngue.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 20-The
Yale Corporation announced this after
no II a gift 20 the university of Il build
for the school OF music MS a memorial
to the late Albert Arnold Sprague, Yaie.
80, Of Chicago, The gift is made by
Mr., S%praguo's widow and the building
will be erected On he southwest corner
OF College n Wall streets, on the site
OF the old Dwight house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
MISS HOPE T. BEALE TO WE'D.
VIII Become Bride Of oliver T..
Cromwell on November q.

PH~ILApELPHiA, Sept. 20,-Miss Hope
TruXton Beale and Oliver Eaton Crorn-
well will be married on Saturday, No
vember G, in 81. Jamcs's Episcopa,
Church The date was announced to-day,
but arrangements for tho wedding have
not been completed.
Miss Beale is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bcale and is related to
many prominent families OF his city
and Washington. She was 4 bridesmaid
at the wedding of Angler n. Duke OF
New York and Miss Cordella Blddle last
April. Mr., Cromwell, who Is "A Junior
at Princeton, is a son OF Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury by a prior marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
NEWMAN ERB MUCH BETTER.
Family Says BichIoride Victim Is
Out OF Danger.

DEAL, y J., Sept, 2O-At the home Of
Newman Egh, the railroad man. who
took two bichloride OF mercury tablets
last Tuesday, il was said tonight that
his condition continues very favorable.
The patients family assert he is out
OF danger.
The attending physicians, however,
prefer 10 wait another twenty-four hours
before expressing an opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
LOUvAIN PROFESSOR HERE.
DR.. Van den Ven TO Lecture OF
Byzantine Art at Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. J., Sept. 2o.-It was
announced to-day that Prof. L. Van den
Ven, formerly of the University of
Louvain, Belgium, had accepted an In
vitation To become the Spencer Trask
lecturer at Princeton University. He
will give graduate courses In byzantine
history and art.
Prof. Van den Ven was a refugee
from Louvain at the outbreak OF the
war, and after reaching England became
"A member OF the faculty ut Cambridge.
He recently came to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
The Horrors Of War.

II is to show the horrors of wal at
tAe front that the third act which hap
pens eight months later is devoted. In
the midst of the exploding of shells and
the roar of cannon. the young foreigner
who had been in the family during the
frs, act is brought in. He has been ar
rested for dropping bombs on a hospital.
He Is bullied and harassed by his old
friend until he is driven to suicide. An
explanation for this and the shooting of
an Innocent boy for INSTRUMENTATION,
there is the excuse that IL is war"
There is more war in the epilogue, since
In spite OF the ruin of the home and
the land, the call to arms sounds again.
This time the old enemy is the ally.
while the allies of the previous struggle
are hostile. The hero of the play has
become a drunkard through the hardships
Of lie in the trenches. The son is a
cripple. But the conclusion of Miss Dix's
play Is that there must ever be war.
Miss Dix, Of course, has nothing to tell
the world about war which is not by
this time n matter OF common informa-
ton. The first act of the new play and
the prologue were therefore not espe-
clally absorbing in their publicl ton OF
the lanalit.es of the war idea. n
form OF the Whole play, IL one may call
furA a series of pictures a play. is alto
eeiher narrative. Whether 1t be love or
horror which dominates the scene, the
subject il talked about.
But with the introduction of the hos
t'e lieutenant into the second act there
cane i genuine lush of interest-not
very enduring 10 be sure, but at all
events a real sense OF suspense. The
spectators, who had not been attentive
w. To That point then sat up. They were
al experienced enough on this first night
10 NnoW that an enemy in the hands of
IN Women Of a loyal family was a pos
ture 81 circumstance to call for action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
YACHTS IN NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 20-The
steam yacht RoNana. Larz Anderson. has
here, The auxiliary schooner
yacht Nagrant, Rear. Commodore Harold
$. Vanderbilt, arrived and departed The
crafts also departed: Steam
yloht Cigarette. William II Amcs.
power yachts Navigator. GARRISON Cuwl.
lockwood, A. II Woodward; Idealia. Mr..
Stone, schooner yacht Radiant, Clifford
Hendrix, and sloop yachts Nautilus
and Barhare, IL. i. Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
John ToOl~.

PATERSON. y. j.. Sept. ?o-John Too,c,
So, for twen,y-eight years connected
with the Paterson Morning Cdii and for
the last two years a member of the
Passaic County Board for the Equaliza-
ton OF Taxes, died to-day OF paralysis
at his home, 726 East Twenty-seventh
street. He came here from Manchester.
England, when a young man. and after
serving as ~bookkeeper for the Sheenan
silk Dyeing Company took a similar
position with the can, OF which he after
ward became general manager. lie
leaves his wife and four children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

BosroN, Sept, 20-Mrs, Louisa Nor
ton Bullard. % years old, widow Of
William Story Billiard and sister Of the
late Charles Eliot Norton, Is dead at
her home In Milton. President Emeritus
Eliot of Harvard is a cousin. Mrs
Billiard is survived by a son Or, Will
lam Norton Billiard a daughter, Miss
Katherine Eliot Bullard. and a sister,
Miss Grace Norton of Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Plays and Players.

John Davidson. n Tyrolean skater, Is tho
latest engagement for the Ice Palace at
castles In the Air on the Forty fourth
street Theatre roof opening tomorrow
night.
Iou.Tellegen, who arrived from the Pa
By Elisabeth Marbury and Ray ComstoGk
in n comedy by Jules Bois,
Nine. Tamaki Miura, IA native of Toxic,
Japan, arrived yesterday from England 10
sing in a production OF "Madame Butter
ny" to be given by the Pavlowa Opera
Company In New York, Chicago and Boa-
ton. Nine, Miurs has sung In opera In
France, Russia, Japan and Germany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
for New Catholic College.

More than 5000, 600 has been sub
scrihed in purses OF s2,5OO each by the
various parishes OF the brooklyn CATH
Ole diocese for the education OF young
men for the priesthood at the new col
lege of the Immaculate Conception in
Washington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Juntus u. NIOsby.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2O.-Junius u
Mosby, "a retired business man, -
years old. died OF paralysis here to-day
He served through the civil war, MIR
Mosby was formerly president Of the
Westmoreland club and was identified
with local financial institutions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Newbold r. Lawrence. Jr., 10 Wed.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20, - Miss Mary
Evelyn Cromwell Of Gainesville. daugh-
ter OF the late Richard Cromwell. Jr.,
and of Mrs, Cromwell, Will be married
next June to Newhold Trottcr Lawrence.
Jr., son OF Newbold Trotter Lawrence
OF Lawrence, l.. |. The engagement was
announced to-day Mr. Lawrence is a
midshipman in the United States navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Daniel

Daniel McNamee, "a, an Inspector in
the Bureau of Fire Prevention, died ON
sunday at his home, 3l6 Eleventh street.
Brooklyn. He was not married. Hc
two brothers, one a detective at
Police Headquarters, and one a fireman,
and two SlStnrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Wars SOrdid side.

There was "A bit of il. The crazy
servant cut his throat and the family
went INTO the streets. But none of the
EMOTIONS that this scene evoked was as
s''unS as the pictorial effect OF the suf-
ftring prisoner in the act that followed :
tHrF were all inferior, moreover, to the
sRht OF the company starting into action
WIN the dust and smoke rbscuring in a
cloud the men and horses. The final
'psode Of the beginning of a new war
allowed the curtain to fall without the
.eaS' sound Of applause. The author
1la uH'lI this time ignored the nobility,
ne 'Na''itIon, the hvsteria of war and
'sh.'" 'I', the truth that a val may be
Iot lISt as the war which distresses
'.' wood to-day is recognized to be.
univ the most sordid sides Of war are
rpGc-,Hl"d In "Moloch." Then why for
'tN'' purposes, allow the play to end
nm an unrosolved chord. That may be the
"a that IS demanded by life. But IL Is
.N,oleTaolc to art and the theatre.
Every material aid to success was
present, But the success hat may come
70 'Moloch" will be pictorial and not
dramatic. There is enough dialogue and
enough emotion to remove the acts from
,nr class ~ tableaux wants. What
MoIoch' really is can best be de-
S.r'h"d as living pictures of the horrors
VI war familiar to the world from
many other sources more authoritative
ana important thar Miss Dix-with the
ad ~ descriptive text.
There was some sincere and admirable
"'''ht ,Wong the players. Curiously
enough the youngest and least known
were among the most successful. Gareth
,''t''S hS the young lieutenant muir
p'f'l .' the hospitable home hat shell
'''' him, gave II ~poignantly sincere
anu moving performance. Paul Gordon
az ne foreigner" was the most human
nF'r' ~ the thrilling third act, Louise
N''''r az the betrothed Mrs, Whiffen,
" S"1"r.ng old lady, and Holbrook Blinn
az Nh" devoted husband were other
Eliminating ~personagos in what could
..''F y" considered as n series of pro-
i''h'IF absorbing living pictures of the
u'I'"'e ~ war. How much better II
"'''H taHc been for everybody con-
.'T''l " "Aloloch" had also turned put
70 y" @ drnmai
WV" audience were Mrs. Theodore
n''.'F..i Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. Or.
m'".'| Derby, Major-Gen. Leonard
n"0'H 10I starr, Hudson Maxim. Major
> j. pItyan and staff. Alton Is.
tIhu Root, Jr., Commander
N crank, L, $, N; Herbert l..
.'." Lawrence Abbott, Norman
g. '''rry a Wise wood, Herbert
lrr John r.. Hausemann Il.
C am. Travis whitney. Major
n, Ii'v"n Putnam, Capt. Lyman
ana Miss Belle Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

80, 900, 900, was confscated in one of tho
insurrections. Young iowa was impris-
oned for "A year., after which he went to
Spain. He came to this country, and
was graduated from st. Johns College.
New York, and from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
=. +. M~orIarty'- Daughter to Wed.

Special CdbIe Despatch to TuR srN.
LoNpoN, Sept, 2l-Miss J. Moriarty.
youngest daughter ot the late John
Francis Moriarty, Lord Chief Justice
OF Appeals for Ireland, IL engaged to
Lieut.. III, NJ Kenneth Mckay, the only
son of Lord lnChcape, IL is announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
senior Don Pedro $. de Hecre..

NEWPORT, X. J., Sept. 20.-Senor Don
Pedro Stanley de Heeren, secretary to
the Spanish Embassy, died this morn
ing Of a complication OF diseases in the
Newport Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

NEwRuRGH, Sept. 2O,-Dr, Andrew V.
iowa, 90, died here to-day lie was born
In Cuba, His fathers estate, valued at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

swift & Company's sales Of Rect IN New
York city for the week ending saturday,
September ~, 1915, averaged as follows;
Domestic Beet, II ~ cents Imported Beef.
80 cents per pound -adr
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
A C0NFESSIOl
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
 will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-I must confess", says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that Cardul, the womanS tonic, has done me great deal of good.
 Before commenced using Cardui, ! would spit up everything l ate. had 2 tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. l could hardly drag around. and would have severe headaches con- tinuouSly.
 Since taking Cardui, have entirely quit spttlng up what l eat. Everything seems 10 digest all right, and have gained 10 pounds in weight"
 If you are victim of any of the numer- ous ills so common 10 your sex, it is wrong to suffer.
 For half century, Cardui has been re- lleving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year.
 Cardui is successful because it i. com- posed otingredients which actspec. ically on the Womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength.
 Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Get a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad- Visory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special h. strIctionS on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. NC l2o
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
HAVE YOU NOTlCED2

Did you ever notice," says an ex- change, that when the booze inter ests want to put one over on the peo- pie they always work under an alias :? Manufacturers and Dealers associa- tion' is a fair sample. Also they al ways clothe their proposition in high sounding and pleasing name-a catchy name-such as Home Rule And did you ever notice how many ignora- muses 'fall' for such a name? Isn't it strange that such a powerful interest never presents a square front, but al- ways proceeds by circumvention!"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
TRAVELLERS WANT PROHIBITION

Years ago the travelling man got many orders by taking his customers out and buying them drinks. In fact the system was highly approved and commonly employed. But now comes the Iowa Union of Commercial Tray elers, in convention assembled, and calls for national prohibition The very men who used to be regarded as the friends of liquor are now it's ene- mics Why? Because they know the saloon business =rripples trade, and vhen trade is crippled travelling men
 ant sell goods. Any travelling man will tell you now that business is bet ter in dry towns and collections come easier.-Sioux City News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
BEER A SON.

The man who uses a quart of beer daily expends enough for it to buy three loaves of bread for his family says pr. Winfield Scott Hall. He gets for himself trivial amount of nour- ishment worth half a cent and incl dentally takes into his system nearly two ounces of narcotic poison, the influence of which is tC make him less alert and therefore more amen able to accidents. to make him less efficient and therefore more likely to lose his job, and to make him more likely to suffer from toxins and in fectiOnS
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
A BIT OF HISTORY.


 The revenue system by which the United States became a partner in the liquor business originated during the Civil war. In order to prosecute the war to free four million slaves, the congress of the United States passed a bill putting high tax on liquor.
 When the bill had passed both houses, Salmon P. Chase, secretary of the treasury, brought it to President Lincoln for his signature Chase, ' said MT Lincoln, 'I would rather have my right arm taken off than to sign that bill, but I reckon I'll have to do it. You say it is necessary to carry on this war to free those human slaves. We have got to do it. But tell me, Chase, will you promise, and will congress promise, to repeal this bill as soon as the war is over?" Chase promised.
 But at the close of the war and before the promise could be redeemed, President Lincoln was assassinated and the promise forgotten. Doubtless had Lincoln lived the country would not today be under the domination of the legalized liquor traffi
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
CANNOT AFFORD TO DRINK.

Tn and for the future 1t will be known that no nation can afford to drink" says Rector Saleeby, distin- guished British Scientist writing in the London Chronicle. Every mole cule of the poison alcohol means a smashed and lost molecule of sugar, the superlative food and fuel for en- ergy, work and warmth Nations that choose this slow suicide will go down like their predecessors, in the night of Time"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
WHY HE KEEPS SOBER.

"Why don't you drink?" l asked my friend, the honest saloonkeeper.
 Well, you see," he replied, I'm a business man. I don't indulge, be- cause I want to make money, not to drink it up. I insist on absolute so- briety among my bartenders and DOT ters. It's bad enough for the boys to a drunken employee is only Is per cent efficient "-Cincinnati Republican Gazette
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25
CONDEMN USE OF ALCOHOL.

Forty-one of the physicians of Osh- kosh, Wis, have put themselves on record in writing as condemning the use of alcoholic beverages and Geclar- ing that organized medicine should initiate and carry on systematic, Ter sistent propaganda for the education of the public regarding the delcter;ous effects of alcohol"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-25

crops than are the wlnLer legumes. For poor land undoubtedly crops like winter rye and winter oats will pro. duce larger growth than the winter legumes.
 Attention should also pe called to the fact that meadow crops such as orchard grass and red top can we'll be seeded in the fall if moisture condi tions are satisfactory.
 L. w Osborn, Assistant Agronomist,
 College of Agriculture Fayetteville
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
FARMING SYSTEMS
ARE BEING STUDIED

Three parties of men, each in charge
Of Farm Management specialist a-e
studying systems Of farming in differ
ent parts of the State of Vermont.
This work is done under the auspices
of the County Farmers associations
of Orleans, Rutland and Windsor
counties, cooperating with the FEEDER
al Department of Agriculture and the
Extension Service Of the College Of
Agriculture Of the State University.
An inventory of the farming business
for 1914 will be taken on about 300
farms, and acreages and crop yields
will be noted, as well as the years
farm receipts and expenditures. All
information secured is absolutely con-
fidential and has not relation in any
way to taxation.
After the records have been taken,
they will be worked up by the men
who took them, summarized, and av-
eraged in order to determine which
systems of farming pay best and why;
for it is believed that in every COM
munity the most profitable systems Of
farming have been discovered and
gradually worked out by the better
farmers as the result Of many years
of experience. Summaries and aver
ages of the information secured will
be made available to all those who de-
sire it.
Each individual farmers record will
be returned to him, accompanied by a
letter explaining how the farm bust
ness was figured and showing how his
farm business compares with the aver
age of the best farms found Later
an opportunity will be given each
farmer, if he desires to do SO, to dis
,uss the problems of his own farm
business with the Farm Management
Extension Agent, whose work in Ver-
mont is done in cooperation between
he Federal Department Of Agricul-
.ure and the College Of Agriculture Of
he University of Vermont. No charge
s made for this work. since II is sup
ported by state and federal funds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
WINTER SHORT COURSE
AT STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE

The winter Short Course of the
State Agricultural College opened
Monday, Dec. 2Sth, at 2 p. M, with SO
students enrolled This is the largest
attendance for several years. A con-
siderable number of applications have
also been received for the second
course. The first four weeks will be
devoted to creamery work, including
the manufacture of butter, ice-cream,
and cheese, handling and marketing of
milk and modern methods of sanitary
production of milk. Special emphasis
will also be given to the Babcock test
for butter fat in view Of the state law
requiring license for testing when
the basis of payment is on such test.
January 25th, the character of the
work will change. The subjects dis
cussed for the four weeks thereafter
will be the principles and practices Of
soil management, feeding and care of
dairy cattle, stock breeding and judg-
ing, vegetable gardening, orcharding,
and forest management of the farm
wood lot.
The forenoons are devoted to lec-
lures and recitations and the after
Moons to laboratory work There are
nine regular instructors giving work
during the short courses and about 80
special lecturers will discuss topics
closely allied to the class room work.
Certificates are issued TO students
who satisfactorily complete courses
Or II, who pass examinations with a
grade Of 60, and who give satisfactory
evidence of having completed one year
,or one full season) of practical ex-
,erience in a creamery or on farm,
It least six months of which must be
to the school work and is
ubject to the inquiry of the school,
ither by visitation or otherwise.
The Short Courses will close with
he Farmers Week program Feb %
6, which will include specialists in
ifferent subjects of particular inter
st to Vermont farmers. :