davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

Most of the light rays from metallic
nlament electric lamps are radiated
at right angles from the hlaments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06
cry tfUIy yours,
IIENUART PHARMA.

Dec. 2Ith, 1915. Norman, Neb.
Prove What Swsmp.Root VIII DO For Yos
Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y, for n sample sire bot
tie. IL will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty.cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06
THOUSANDS RECOMMEND This
RELIABLE KIDNEY MEDICINE

I wish 20 state that IN the seven years
that ! have sold DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root | have never known Of a single Gus
toner who did not feel satisfied with the
results obtained from its use and speak
very fnvonbly regarding Swamp Root,
They always come back and ask for il and
that in itself is a sufficient guarantee Of
The value OF the preparation in the trou-
blcs for which Il is intended. II i, a spien-
did kidney medicine and ! take happiness
IN lunIYn md .DLlinr Nnmn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

Try IT. For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
The August American magazine

In the August American Magazine
there Is an unusual amount of good flc-
tion and a number of special articles
and features. Among the short sto-
ries are 'Zose Bluff" by Sophie Kerr
which is another Victor story, THE
Nut from Pecan University" by Hugh
! S. Fullerton, THE Bird-Cage" by Mar
jorie Benton Cooke, The Weapon
That Cut an interesting story CON
corning our japanese problem by
Mabel Abbott, AS Boy Thinks by
Jack Lait, Your True Friend Melissa
NJ" by Dana Gatlin, The Swedish
Reporters Encounter with Sarah
Bernhardt' by a. =. Johnson, and a
generous installment of the serial BE
tween Two Worlds" by Philip Curtiss.
Among the special articles is one en-
titled 1851 Jobs with Poor Flu
ture' by James Hay, Jr., which deals
with work in the government service,
and shows its many bad points.
How Laid the Foundation for a
Big Salary was told to Dale Carna.
gey by n prominent business man.
This man thinks ideas are the biggest
bushes assets in the world.
Give men the Good Old Middle
West?' was written by n man who
was never in New York. He thinks
the Middle West is the greatest place
anywhere and he is proud of It.
Walter Prichard Eaton writes about
Great Authors with Wonderful Per-
sonalties" and discusses Doris Keane,
Mrs. Fiske and others. Some of the
other articles are "a Tip to Men in
Middle Life by Thomas Kane who
broke down at forty-eight and Is now
seventy'nlno and healthy; and penn.
sylvanin' by Agnes Repplier.
The department on Interesting peo-
pie includes a sketch on William H..
Osborn, the man who sees that your
income tax Is collected; Thomas II.
Inch, the moving picture director and
other unusual persons The results
of the contest "Why Think It Pays to
BE Courteous are published as well
; as several articles of interest to the in.
weston and saver
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
Our First Railroad Train.

On Aug. es, 1890. the first American
built railroad train mado IT'S initial
Journey. Tho train carried passengers
IN Its one little cur and made Il trip Of
fourteen miles In one hour and fifteen
minutes, to the utter astonishmcnt Of
the natives" who predicted all sorts
Of dire calnmitlcs from such speed mad.
ness, This was tho beginning Of the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad. the oldest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
American road.
A Laotlnu Flower.

A common South African flower. tho
white star of bethlehem )Omllhoga.
lum lacteum. win keep fresh for two
months or more after cutting. 1t can
be sent US Il cut lower from South
Africa 20 Europe or Asiu or America.
and then will last for weeks In water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

In pruning branches from trees cut
them of close up TO tho origin. Never
leave stub Of the portion removed
for the cut surface VIII never hea
over allowing the decay germs 10 en-
Ter and gradually work into the body
OF the tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27
pnrInn For Skove.

\ piece of burlap f. good for polish
Ing the Kitchen stove or range II does
not burn readily and for that reason Is
better than flannel or cotton cloth or
paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

"You haven't forgotten us. have you.
walterf'
"0h, no, sir. You are the two fried
smets."--,ludge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

Set not thysclt 20 attain much rest,
hut much palicnce-Thomas KEN.
pis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-27

We bespeak Your cooperation plan your
shopping accordingly and very greatly oblige
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

crew arrived, Morrison was still in
evidence. When the tracks of the
broken cars had been removed to the
wreckers traiIers and the scattered
and damaged freight packages had
been tossed into a heap where there
was surplus space in the cut, Nor
I.-On got after what he had been
waiting fOr-the arrival of the local
claim agent.
There isn't must salvage in that
heap yonder," observed Morrison. 81
noticed a crate of crockery smashed
to bits and those miscellaneous bun
dies are crushed fiat"
cts a pretty bad mix-up," assert
ed the claim agent.
'Tn take a risk on $685." an
nounced Morrison quietly.
I'll accept it, said the claim agent
with force and the bargain was
made.
Hector Morrison was not trader,
although the town of Dwight might
have thought so, for he was some
thing of a mystery. He had come to
the place about a month previous,
taking a lonely old cabin up in the
hills. He did not circulate much
about the vicinity and sometimes he
would be gone for several days at
time. On occasions this would in
volve a long tramp, on others he
would go to some farmers cOnven-
ton or rural exhibition.
Had anybody asked the secret of
his isolation and aloofness he would
probably have enlightened them. He
was simply newly-fedged lawyer
who had worn himself down with
constant study. His physician had
advised country air and as much in
terest and employment in what was
going on around him as he could en-
compass without.
Of a piece with this latter sugges- |
ofC v,17roboCo Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

Before nightfa1 his queer new
possession had been carried out of
the cut and removed to a vacant
store in the town and rummage sale
contemplated. He had hired a bright
lad named Tommy Sands to assist
him in disposing of the stuff. Early
the next morning Tommy had mes
sage to convey from the owner of
the vacant store to Mr.. Morrison and
started for the lonely home up in the
hills.
1t was as he was passing the scene
of the wreck that way back among
the bushes Tommy made the discov-
cry of a neglected or abandoned
package from the wreckage. 1t
looked like a wheel encased in a
stout, heavy paper covering, which
he proceeded to remove. The wheel
turned out to be a reel of paper tape
of some kind, only that it was thick
and here and there showed slight
protuberances. Tommy tore open a
short slit.
why, there's some kind of a seed
pasted in between the two strips of
thin paper" he commented. 81 won
der why?"
If Tommy had taken the trouble to
read on the covering Of the package,
hit would have found the label: seed
Tape" That might not have enlight-
ened him, however, for Tommy was
not up to the latest agricultural
wrinkles. He tucked the Wheel I'M
der his arm. Gaining the top of the
embankment and starting from just
behind the Robson home, he began to
unrOn the tape, bOylike. He liked to
see it wave and trail, and finally set
tie down into a sort of gutter that
had onct been a fOotpath. Then he
reached the cabin of Mr.. Morrison
and forgot to tell about the seed tape.
1t was two months before Gladys
set ewes on her brave reScuer. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Robert 7. Haines has hrcn added 10 IN.
cast OF Through tho Ages" which VIII
be seen for the trst tim" IN America cary
in May in fhi'ad"ip hia.
r Roy Barnes. now appearing I'm "ka.
tinka" Mt the Lyric Theatre. has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hummerstein for three
years and viii I've starred next season In a
musical play hy otto Hauerhach and
Rudolf Friml
Alice joyce ~ motion picture fame. who
has been in retirement for a year, viii
return to tN" stag" IN sunday might. ApriI
-. ~ tho A~tor Theatre, the occasion he
INK tn" auuuHi performance Of tn" Green
Room club Miss joyce Will appear Will
hp- husband. Tom Moorr, IN n sketch on
ti,led The broadway samaritan"
Among the German artisis who have
been engaged hN : Rarhman to appesr at
tho YorkNil" Theatre, which Is TO become
n stock house for the production Of Ger.
man PLAYS. are Arnold knrn Ml'Zi Glfzi
Anni. Bauer. Rudi Rahc, Lotto Engr
MaiN RodelstOrfcr, Charles Marx and
others The theatre VII omen on Anril ~
"a World Of Pleasure" which has been
touring since its run at the Winter Gar,
den, will hc tho summer attraction at IN.
Palace Theatre, Chicago This Will keer
A Jo'son and Robinson trusoe, Jr.,' al
IN. Winter Garden until well into the sum,
mer. when the Passing show OF 1916
comes into being. Harold Atterids- Ia,
been commissioned to writ" the book foi
the new production,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
DANCE AFTER THE THEATRE.
J.. Theus Munds and Maury u. u
Paul Entertain.

]. Theus Munds and Maury II. Il.
Paul gave a theatre party last night.
followed by a supper and dance at Sher-
RVS. They o their guests. mostly
young people. to see the "cohan Revue"
at the Aston Theatre, and afterward to
the small ballroom at Sherry's.
Mrs. Robert Grigg Reese and Mrs.
Eleanor v, Paul acted as chaperones,
and among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman b.. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lyon, DIR. Robert Grigg Reese, the
Misses Elizabeth Kirlin, Katherine and
Madeleine Dahlgren. Helen Geer, Mu-
riel Cakes. Maud Kahn, Caryl Hack
STAFF, Ina Kissel, Marion Tiffany. Mil
bred and Elise Rice. Florence Gilbert.
Mary Francke. Olivia Erdmann. Fred
erica Bull. Edith williams and Jean
Bochman Of Philadelphia.
Some Of the men present were Henry
Rogers Benjamin. John Murray Forbes,
Jr., w. Trumbull Thomas. Charles Nc
AIpln Pyle, John Jay lde. Geonrey Tay-
lor. sidney Dillon Ripley, Charles Shaw.
James NJ. Beck. Jr,. Theodore Potter,
4, derAigle Munds. Harry Dodge. Dun
bar Adams. Rodney Williams. Homer
Oryis, Hennen lie Oendre. Rush Estss
LAwix A. Cofhn. j.. and Joseph ". Don.
nas a. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MICHAEL ]. KENNEDY
is DEAD AT 81 YEARS
Was Park Commissioner In
Brooklyn Under Mayors
Mcclellan and GaynOr.

Michael j. Kennedy. ;, years old. who
served as Park Commissioner in Brook.
Ign and Queens during the administra.
tons OF Mayor Mcclellan and Mayor
Gaynor, died yesterday from Br'sht's
disease a, his home. :si Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn.
He came from ireland with hi~ parents
in his hoyhood and had since lived IN
Brooklyn. He was graduated from ~.
Francis College and catered the on.
tracing business. specializing in dock
building. He became active in Demo-
cratic politics, bu, IN 1909 he supported
Mayo Low. vino soon after his cleo.
tiun appointed him II member Of the
Board of Education.
lie was = member o. the Montauk
club. the ST I'atrick and the Emerald
societies. ;te civic club and the Brook
,An Institute Of Arts and Sciences. His
aife, VINO was Miss Catherine McCor-
mack two sisters and three brothers
survive him. HIS funeral will take place
on Monday AZ ST. Francis NaVier Roman
| Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Arson u. Bramhall will give a
~reccp,ion with music this afternoon al
Shcrry's
Mrs. William Zieeler gave n Inner
followed by dancing last night at her
home. 523 Park avenue
Huntington Wilson and Mrs Wilson.
who passed the greater part OF the win
ter In California and the South, are at
the Vanderbilt
Mrs. BENJAMIN = Guinness will give
p luncheon on Tuesday at her home in
Washington square for Lady Colebrooke
of London. h Is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
lief, Yesterday for their country place
at wheatley Inns. l.. J.. where they
VII pass the holidays.
An Illustrated lecture on lou,
America will he given tonight IN the
ballroom If IN. Ilaza by Lee Garnc't
Day for the benefit ~ the f.Gcr'on Hay
Nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Tarioue will give
y reception his afternoon AT 6 Eas,
f'orty-ifth street. when there will he
exhibited the recently finished portrait
! of Mas. Alfred I. du pont de \emours.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Wharton
Snkier. daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. &. +,
q. Sinkler. to Nicholas -. Roosevelt will
I take place to-day at the home of her
parents, Eelvidere Plantation. cations
vile. :, c.
The weekly Friday evening dance for
the benefit Of the LAFAYETTE fund was
held last night IN the Della Rohbia Don
If the Vanderbilt. There will be no
dance during Holy Week. but a con
plimen,ary one will be held on April
IS.
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Eleit.
mann. who IS recovering from her re-
cent illness. will he an entraut as az
exhibitor and rider at the spring horse
show. to he held at Durland's on Apri
~. - and os.
George II. Post, ,lr. who will MARI,
Miss Irene \. Gibson. daughter Of Mr.
| aud Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, on Apri
-. was obliged to postpone his farewell
bachelor diuuer last night owing to q
slight attack Of Illness. 1t will be giveI
on Wednesday night ut the Racquet ant
! Tennis Club.
Mrs Griswold A. Thompson gave =
luncheon Yesterday in the pall Mai
room OF the Ritz-Carliou Among he
guests We're Mrs 'yril Dugmore. Mrs
Preston Z. S~atterwhitc. Mrs William NJ
Y. Hoffman, Mrs. John j. Wysong. Mrs
Alexander Brown, Mrs. Burke Roche
Mrs, job Aspcgren. Mrs. Edward y
Breitung and Mrs. Arthur q. Glasgow
OF Washington. II. {.
Mr. ard Mrs, Richard Aldrich gave
reception yesterday at their home. 81
West "Nenty-fourth street, for Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, wife OF the Unite,
States Ambassador to Turkey HeccIv
INK with Mrs, Aldrich were Mrs. .Ioh,
Purroy Mitchell and Mrs. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. During the afternoon Mrs
Morgenthau gave a talk on relief worI
in the LeNant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
JADE INCENSE BURNER, 1915.
First Sale Of WassermnN chinese
Art brings xI5.O73.

A WHIT, Jade incense burner brought
NIS IN the opening session or the sale
Of the Edward Wassermau collection or
Chinese rolc.laius and other art objects
IN the american Art Association galleries
yesterday, the highest price OF the ses-
s'on, II was cauldron shaped. with domed
cover aud carved handles. and WAS sold
e. l.. l. Farmer.
\ pair Of ivory tusk vases. deliberately
carved, 40. so. sold to Francis II. Welsh
fi $3.50, who also gave 5000 for No. ~,
two amber SNUFF Jars. II. Lanthier paid
$3.50 for No. 12a, "A blue and white vase.
and y q. Henderson bought No. 1877. a
blue and white snuff bottle. for $3.50. a
pair Of Pekin enamel vases. No. 10. went
20 g Town for sl20. and edward Getz
gave $40 for No. So. a jade beaker
SNAPPED vase,
Rowland Moore paid $3.50 for No. 81,
. White Jade pitcher In An ancient form
" l.. Lau,v gave s24o for n jade wine
lo', 40. - Mrs. Harry Sachs paid $3.50
for No. 60, a jade incense burner, and
Nh for No. 81, a notified jade bowl
NJ H. ~. Lorenz. agent, gave $50 FOR
y" -. a jade vase with cover. s195 for
No. 81, a white jade vase, and $3.50 for
y" -, a Statuette of Buddha w, w.
Seaman, agent. paid sls5 for No. SO. an
infcOs, burner in notified jade, and X. V.
r. inter- bought No. 7sa. a blue and white
Sasc. 10, 5000.
y blue and white vase. No. 160a, Went
70 Parish Watson, for $500. and another,
No ltnc, sold to Rowland Moore for
s3" n o Levy paid $500 for No, ~,
. Jade vase, aud $40 for No. 70, a tall
Jad" vase with cover.
The total for the session was s15..
o'21", The sale of the Wasserman col
lection concludes this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
SHAKESPEARE FETE
PLAYERS FILL HALL
Two Thousand IN Cast for
"Caliban" Take Every Seat
in Auditorium.

II took the whole auditorium Of the
Stuyvesant High School to accommodate
the meeting last night Of the cast OF
the Shakespeare masaue that is to he
performed next month al the city col
lese Stadium. II was said to be the
largest cast reading ever held in New
York. and that seems likely. az the cast
Of "'aliban" numbers ONT 1000.
Percy Mackaye. author OF the
masIue, didn't do much reading OF the
lines after all. though IT was announced
that he would. for. as lie said. copies
were Oh sal" at the door at cost price.
aud so h. didn't have TO. Instead, h.
talked about Shakespeare.
ENerard Thompson. tn. business man
ager; W Forbes Morgan. Jr.. finance
chairman. and Garnet fIolme. director
of interlud,s. were among those who
spoke
The list ~ directors announced last
night, includes Mrs. Simeon Ford. chair
man Of the masaus committee Mrs. V
q sin kovi,ch. chairman ~ the com
munIty committee Mrs. Rebecca Hooper
Eastman. chairman Of the chorus com
ml,tee Miss Dasmar Perkins. chairman
Of the costume committee Joseph trbai
and Richard Ordynski the producers,
Arthur Farwell. COZ poser ard director
of the music. Louis koemmenich, con
ductor of chorus and orchestra Mrs
John W Alexander. director "f costum'
ing Robert Edmund Jones. director o'
inner scene Mrs. Grace lenkins Ander'
son. director Of dancing interludes MIS-
Laura SeIgwick Collins, chairman o.
cast.
some Of Nj. Farwelrs music va
PLAYED last night and costumes an,
models and plans Of the stage were
shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MISS RUTH DRAPER HEARD.
NOnOIOR Ucs NJ Princess Theatre
show Hes at B~st.

Ruth Draper. who has been well known
for some time to n very small public.
Yesterday gave some of the monologues
which brought her fame at the Princess
Theatre.
Miss Dram =. who - a granddaughter
of the late Charles \ Dana, is. like the
Duchess de Pin:dforos In The Condo
%liers," by no means a beginner. Sine has
been reciting her monologues in private
for several years. The general public
has reason to he grateful for the ppor-
tunity to enjoy such a delightful series
of dramatic miniatures as Miss Draper
delivered yesterday afternoon. They are
unique not only in their finish and va
ricty but in the character which Miss
Draper is able to impart to them.
She realizes before the eyes OF her
listeners in a remarkable way the per
s~onality of the speaker. Whether II was
the old Jew woman PRAYING the judge in
the Court Of Domestic Relations that her
granddaughter should be compelled to
give up her h~etrothed and support her
the feather Drained chairman at "A meet
ing of the women managers OF a day
nursery OF the %querulous old gossip in
a Main. village, Miss Draper IN pose.
manner and voice transfiNes the essential
popularity OF every varying personality,
Inen she controls u ufan1AtlC iOFCe Wnlcn
is the possession Of none OF her col
leagues in her field.
Miss Draper, who is a young girl, ap-
pears on the stage with only "A drapcry
and a chair as her mise en- scene, Yet
she is able Ia people the stage with tn,
men and women hat her Imagination
evokes, The vulgar fraud who pretended
to lie i%nstructing a class in Thought cul-
tnre' was. with her pietpntiousn, ~ and
ignorance. made an irresistibly truthful
| figure, while the debutante was in bear
ing and giggle a Photographic %reproduc'
| ton Of the type illuminated by the artists
humor.
In all Miss Diapers monologues. which
| are of course original, she shows the
close observation that makes her hgure'
seem fresh from life, She can sound a
strong note Of pathos, although her work
Is so small in scale, VII. Their 1t woul,
be broad in style enough Ia make 1t.
effect in a larger frame and before az
audience not so alertly sympathetic with
it's social humor II Is not possible Jus
now to say But there is always a larg'
field for In. delineation OF the sorrow
and humors OF life as they are inter
preted by an artist. and there Is non
before the public to-day capable Of per
forming this useful service to her fellow
citisens so skilfully 40 Miss Draper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince George-Dr Joseph l.. bowling.
Providence; ], W. Willet. baltimore,
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. T.. ". Smith,
Roston; Mr., and Mrs, +. ". Bowers, Hart
ford.
Ansonia-M Mrs. Lola - Gore. Kansas
City. NO., MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Rosenberg.
Toronto,
Broadway Central-Oscar simon. PITTS
burg. Lawrence Amselem. Havana; +, g..
Ross, Binghanton.
Marie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ Dewitt.
Englewood. y. J.; william Hande. Phila,
delphia.
Savoy--Mr. and Mrs. {. 7. williams. New
Orleans; Mr., and Mrs. u. A, aienson. Biz
mingham, Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Groves.
st. Louis.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs, V. o Warren.
Greenville. n. e.; Stanley T.. Unite. Japan;
A. r.. Fellowes, London; Mr.. and Mrs.
George A, hancock. Hamilton, ont,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. Fowler. Rochss-
ter. Norman T., Mack and daughter, Bur-
Thompson. Newburgh; Z. NJ. Badgley,
Boston.
Waldorf-Astoria-Mrs. Chester Wells,
Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs. seymour Van
SantvOord. Albany; Cuthhert W. Pound,
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. Mccall. Ph!la,
delphia.
wolcott-Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Nelson,
Chicago; Mr., and Mrs. ". l.. Nichols,
Brookline. Mass: W!nslow u. Van Devan-
ter. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ, Clark,
~Cisridge-Mme. Julia Culp, New York
mcrneid, Memphis; j. NJ. LonEnecSer
Delta; Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. willard.
CLEVELAND.