davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
LEAGUE FOR THE DEAF
Benefit Planned TO Help Organization $
Educational Work.

To do as much good as possible 70
the greatest number Of men and women
deaf or hard of hearing, the New YORK
League for the Hard Of Hearing Is pre-
pairing plans to make 1916 the banner
wear Of the organization.
Il is the purpose Of the league 20
helm the deaf get and keep emp loy-
ment. II provides free and part sch holar-
ships in lip reading and 1t aids any
bclnful work among the deaf. The
beadquarters of the league are at 80
West Thirty-ninth Street
4 beneflt will be given for the league
members on the evening Of January 81.
Mrs StuaJt Kelsey Knox is chairman
Of the beT IT committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Pensloned u o. m Jan. "a IL Ar.hl. No
Der araurn Aurolrtai DE, - 1870
Transfer a u Jar a P,frr
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g ID slu.1 d, lsqf. a..i.rn--- D., g.n.,, 4,
i-~i I Fflr.t-. 4 s-.f =. '-.-. ..I,-'.t b..
ti-,.le duty B ! Kir. l-sf to- l.,f r.-'.i.-. p,
I.,,. i-yt o., qttt .,', ~
,,.-., ,i,--,.t" ,, tta,e b" ,,'' .'f
9s. A r F-.e'irl D. ~ a. g. az
y : pofs,-t . W.rsts T. 49, ''
A 11on.t~,1 ID % r. ,r-.... ,'It
T + Coax n a. P.hsr i , Ds,r r
Bennett ll5fh ~ HgI a. r i..,.-ry D. u
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

have long been on the list of undesir-
ables. though those that have them are
reluctant 70 give them up altogether
Through the motion pictures the bald
les" are coming into their own. They
are necessary adjuncts to film realism.
This is how 1t happens: The heroine
Anita Stewart, Lillian Walker or
jewell Hunt, movie" queens - Is
placed on the operating table, while
the handsome young surgeon prepares
10 remove the piece of her skull that
made her mentally wabbly. Does the
young surgeon shave the head OF his
sweetheart patient. as n real surgeon
would do at an operation7 Does Anita
or Lillian or Jewell emerge from the
anesthetic with a head like pool ball
and thank the surgeon for saving her
life' She does not.
Nothing like that happens. Anita or
Lillian or Jewell is swathed In band
ages, takes one longing look at the sur
geon, rolls her eyes as the ether takes
hold and then, as the director stops the
camera, she gets up from the operst-
ing table.
Enters now the bald-headed man.
Ho is swathed and bandaged like the
heroine. He takes her place on the
operating table. And as the surgeon
moves the bandages on the head before
the cameras eye the shiny pate Of the
bald man looms into view. All
around the theatre Is heard, "Oh, that's 8
a shame TO shave that girls head Just
for moving picture!"
The value Of the motion picture field
10 an artist forced to reinquish his
prominence In other spheres is strik-
ingly shown in the career of Wilfred
Lucas. who is the star in the Griffith
feature Acquitted" in the Triangle
combination at the Knickerbocker
Theatre beginning tomorrow after
noon. When Lucas Joined an English
grand opera company after running
away from college In Canada several
years ago his progress was rapid until
his singing voice yielded to the de-
mands Of many strenuous roles. Ihen
he went into the spoken drama, played
two years in "QuO Nadis.' IN military
play called "Winchester," In The Heir
TO the Hoorah" and for five years was
leading man with Rose Stahl IN "Ihe
Chorus Lady.
Rv this time frequent illness had so
affected his voice that he declined an
oner 70 remain Win "'9S "'""' 80 -
new play. -,.L
In the winchester" company with
Lucas was young actor since risen to
high rank in the motion picture In
dustry. To David W Griffith Lucas
went for sympathy and advice. Grif-
nth knew what his former associate
could do and engaged him. Soon after
the Triangle Film Corporation was or
ganized the producer summoned Lucas
TO California, cast him with Lillian
Gish and Rozsika Dolly In The Liiy
and the Rose" and later with Mari
Doro in "The Wood Nymph..' Now
Lucas appears as the sole featured .a
nlaver in the newest Griftith feature.
aAcouitted" is based on Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart's well known snort
story OF that title.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
THE BANNER OF THE BULl


TIE RAINIER OF TIRE RIII. Three Episodes
boz thc Career q CessIc Borsls ny Rafael saos-
uni Coor,d irouusplece. l2mo. ~ sl7. g. J..
Puiuam's sons
The first Of these three tales Is the
most romantic Of all. II shows the
Borgia in his pleassntest aspect. ON
ployinS his Macchiavellisn duplicity 20
gain his purpose, while yet making his
tools happy. lie would have ruined
their lives with equal readiness and re
sourcefulness II IL had served his game
better. but. after all. here is romance
created by the sinister statesman.
Even Corvinus Trismagistus, most
dreaded Of magicians. is only a puppet
I'm his hands But in the second story
he is defeated by a woman. Guile folls
the treacherv Of Cesare's chosen tool;
then grewsome trick foils the master
hlmself-a a trick in which medieval
dread Of plaques where the danger Of
violent death was considered only an
ordinary risk Of daily life is daringly
employed And in the last OF the three
stories Cesaro turns the plan 70 as
sassinste him hatched by the Nene-
tan emissary against that emissary
himself. The stories reflect vividly the
traditions of the sinister side OF the
life Of the Renaissance.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
CAPTAIN POILL0N TO WED
L. s. Military Observer Abroad Wins
Colorado Society Girl.

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 2l.-Col-
orado Springs society circles were in
terested to-day by announcement OF
the engagement OF Captain Arthur Poll
lon. Of New York, now United States
military observer of the European war,
with The Hague as his station. to Miss
Winifred Robinson. Of this city. Cap
tain Poillon was trained at the Bernard
Military School. lie served in the
Spanis American War. the Philippine
insurrection and the Moro battles. re-
turning 70 the Pacific Coast in 1910.
Miss Robinson is an heiress and a
leader in society here. She has spent
much time in New York. The wedding
will probably take place in March.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Census Of the Shakespeare QuartOs-Nechor de Vogue
Standard Work the Russian Noveiss in
New Edition-Fairy Lore.

tho tastes and requirements Of this
group have never been lost sight Of the
fact that this book represents an at
tempt 20 reconstruct the cur form
Of each of the stories gathered should
commend IL TO the student Of folklore.
lu order 10 enhance IT'S value fox him.
the compiler has added 10 the volume a
section of notes containing references
20 special discussions of any particular
story where the requisite bibliography
is given. IN these notes Mr.. Jacobs
concerns himself, too, with restoring
the original formule and establishing
the artistic Conference Of the more Sc
rious tales
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
RUTGERS Alumni Dine.

ro'sl decked in their college colors iol
~ - annual dinner, 200 alumni OF
P"teers. under the toastmastership OF
Ioree. sang their songs and gave
,boir college yeil. and the old fellows
,sIked TO the young fellows Of the days
Saf"ra bazing was abolished. The
sneakers were DR. Charles Alexander
Richmond. president Of Union College
Dr " II. Demorest, president Of Rut-
gers; J. &. Barry aad george II
Grasty.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Jersey Convention Shakes
Off Defeat to Win Presi-
dental Ballot Bill.
MEMBERS INCREASE
FINANCIALOBLIGATION
| evies To Be Based on Number
of Voters In District, BE So
clety Large or Small.
I.Loar.oi7 kOf"

oar. VIC downhearted7 NOl'
Mrs. T.. F. Feikert, president OF the
New Jersey Suffrage Association, put
the question. Two hundred sufragists'
at their annual convention In St James
Parish Hall. Elizabeth, yesterday cried
out the reply.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Vance Thompson on Alcohol.

The author Of Drink and BE Sober"
has been invited by Or. John Hefron,
chairman Of the programme committee
of the American Academy Of Medicine,
20 present paper at the annual meet
ing on the Legislative Control Of the
Manufacture and Use of Alcoholic
Drinks" DR.. Woods Hutchinson is the
president Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
4 Nentral Of Last.

The Notebook Of q Neutral" by
JOSEPH Medill Patterson Of The Chicago
Tribune" Is one of the weeks new
books. M Patterson went TO Europe
at the beginning Of the war, spent sew
eral months there. and gives the re-
suits of his observations and his opin-
ions in this book, which is published
by Dufield & Co.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
CURRENT FICTION,
co,,lnued from Page S.

-, deeply, she has given '.o'i W "nNthep MT,ttsn
r'sdss'f /, u.s. is. We ore now told the i sec, sec
rsy'l l,.lams I" S q tT,iosyy, The 0iS.fosH frit
sy.1inie,. and her submission 70
,rct 'so "Gn'' ~ife and Gabriella' pre-
,siss',E..'iln, s.Es 'iln,surccnt who fearlossly cuts
ssais ins ,.o" ms LTct Tho story still 70
the 0eIo,';"" 0eI',; rrcscrt the woman who
s,re w. ,,tT,d with she weapons Of
.~ht'ety.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Preparedness.

j. is gratifying TO learn that Fred
erick l. Huidekoper's "The Military
Cnpreparedness Of the United States
Macmillan Company has already gone
into d second edition. The book became
the historical authority on its subject
on the day Of its publication. II is well
tha. Americans are reading it. lis con-
clusiOns are uuassallaDle.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
At the Front.

Herbert Adams Gibbons. author OF
paris Reborn" and The New Map OF
Europe is at present in the Balkans,
making study of the Salonica situa
tion at first hand. lie has arranged to
visit Egypt within the next few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
'Hsa;on's Annual"

The twelfth edition Of "Heaton's An
t-s. 1915 Toronto: HeatOu's Agency
e,,a.ns mos, useful new department,
'Nte.e o. Find It." This is practically
4" index -1 the more important con
''''s Of .re Dominion and Provincial
1''eumel. reports and Of standard
Publications. relating 90 Canada As IN
i''v.ous years. "Heaton's" contains Of
zeal. bank. insurance, and legal d.
i'ror.es, pos.a. Information, cable
'i'A, the complete Canadian Gus
.,' tar.a revised 20 date; a
"ipers' guide covering every
..lnerc.-, town in Canada and
."1g the population, railways
..' banksI Nst Of registry Of
.;'' Tor deeds. chattel mortgages, etc,
-p',o-oa,e descriptions of every town
"a canada. exchange and miscellaneous
.',''s' and mass Of valuable general
formation, from which cross refer
tr-ees are given 20 the section "Where 10
-o ~ for the benefit Of those who
~! further Information. The work
ms It's purpose in shipshape fash
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
The summary follows:


Pelngese puprie. under slt mor'hs-Mr. VI
Nackc''s Mars hfst: Mrs. u Chambers Yuan
81. second Miss quaker bls,. II y Cre'twooi
lIH1- 'ftt sh loulis Mis- harl Arnufthlh's ln
T. frst M's Ro.c~sier's chin. Wah. second
Mn fa,mer. y $ ioy san, ild
NoYlce iog' Nr' Arnf ii-'Jer' ii MIN o'
Alen. I'M, Nrs bohss iu fln, second &.
Mi.' R9scwa,er', Ch' Wsh uiri
Amcrlc AZ bred d0gi-Alrs Arnur HunfeTs ITO
Wang of I.enrld. second. Mrs Charles LId.oR's
klssr'. th'ri
Limit. iogs-Wcn Sin kennels sutherland AF~-
me Hanku. FIRST. sane 1ennel' ~ 81 stuai 4
Ipli gtou. second Hiss hosenbaIms ga u Nine.
uirL -. - ,,, ~,
pt~H. "0fs, UT I,er eis,t pflIh.5 WI, Nf1 Nc.
nes. II .Snu - Todiias,on. ~ Me- hr'h-
.thdier Nhs ~ AacnfIL SEC 0hi. MIS- h"en-
oa5M leA %, M.s t.. I.nl .' 'ol'i' A'' OVER
winner. ,ioss sl,ae-,aaf A,enne HAIKU; r.
serve. Ms hunter hl MIA "i ANH . .
Puppies bitches v. ler .S no-f. No, n A
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Lizzie. Brown & Co.. Boston. have
become Granville Barker's American
publishers. On February 8 they will
reissue. ,. separate volumes. three OF
BE bes. r.ays "The Marrying Of Ann
Waste" T-e firm will also handle
hereafter The Madras House and
'Ala,o.' and viii bring out new
s...on Of "pruue.a,' by Lawrence
Ho-smen and Nr. Barker A new book
from Nr Bakers pen will be an
t.-lced shortly
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Punctuation.

A new edition of "Whv We Punctu-
ate: or. Reason versus Rule il the Use
of Marks will be issued early in Feb
ruarv. This work was published
ANONYMOUSLY ("by d Journalist') near
ly. twenty years ago. It has row been
entirely rewritten. Instead Of taking
up the marks one az q time, beginning
with the most difficult one 'the com
ma. as all writer's on punctuation have
hitherto done, the new work considers
marks. at least the principal ones, to
pether. exhibiting their interrelatlons'
and the sense relations OF language as
determined by the presence or the
absence OF marks. The book is an
nounced by the Lancet Publishing Com
pany, Of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
More PLAYS.

In February, 1915. Percival Wide
was practically unknown in the the
etrical world. In that month his
"'Dawn' and Other One Act Plays OF
Life To-day" appeared. This book Is
now going TO press again, and all oil the
plays it contains have either been per
forned or announced for production.
"Tbe Noble Lord" and "The Finger OF
God" will be given this season by
Emanuel Reicher in his Modern Stage
series. and Dawn" has been given at
the northampton Municipal Theatre
and elsewhere. Mr.. Wilde's publishers,
Henry Holt & Co, have just contracted
with him for "A second volume of short
American plays which may be expected
i'm February. IL viii include Accord
ing TO Darwin" which has also been
announced for production b. MI
Reicber.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Clerical War Anecdotes.

In his volume of "reminiscences. an
Slums and Society" just published in
London. the Rev James Adderley tells
the story Of an English clergyman
who. having little French, startled a
company Of Belgian soldiers by sol
emnly saying 20 them, "Que Dieu vous
Blessc." Another English parson con-
nected with the British Red Cross work
assured French woman that there were
plenty of uoWrices in the English mill
tary hospitals
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
A Prize Connection.

The G. W. Dillingham; Company an
nounces a prize Of $4,000 for the Des ..s
idea for sequel 20 Roy L. McCardell ~.
story. "The Diamond from the SKY,
which Il will publish next week.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR 70 LET.
LONG Isl AND

SECURE COT NIhh HOWE SOW
$500 CtsH-BAIAN(E y RENT
Freegori J. l-lt. l.l-.s. & q r
AL lmpr0wuerfs. li'' wafer hett Lafss 2 80
between railroad static. ali BAY Finest se q O..
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
International Affairs.

,.''' Macmillan Company has just
W..g The Diplomacy of the Great
- BY Arthur Builard, and "Japa-
i.' expansion and American Policies,
" + Abbott. Mr. Bullard begins
s.oG3y Of the development of inter-
Goa politics in Europe with the
to-ts,ess Of Berlin and ends II with a
,i,.s.'0e'ation Of our diplomatic rela-
A. win the warring powers. lie
w,i. S"ueaVors % forecast the situation
fa,..Il VIII result from the war. Pro
on, ''l abbott sums up the history Of
,r.,. T.P.omauc and social relations
vit., ,'apssh and gives in full the facts
fo-,." VIII enable American readers "a
~ al opinion as 20 the poss bility
er.s1le conflict between the two
s,r.',..rI'e'' lie was AT one time an in
Ns-.i'. In the Imperial japanese
','0l'i'e Fairy Tales.
O, ,'Trgsesugators in the different fields
by -,tiopean folklore have been struck
rsr.ic',, 'arge number Of variants Of
owe, 80 idlry stories In their range
~ i. continent. From the number
), Il ,,-e,.lts, common 20 these variants
'te i' lVss'Dle 10 arrive approximately at
Ss,b --this OF The original stories.
nsJo al attempt has been made. and
Jacob. very successfully, by joseph
'Europa,s r. lis Compilation entitled
wees h.. airy Tales" published this
The voi, w. D. Putnass Sons While
the von,e is addressed primarily TO
group Of readers, and while
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
JACK RABBIT BEST
BOSTON AT DOG SHOW

Miss Beavor Webb's Boston terrier
Jack Rabbit captured the first prize
for the best Boston in yesterdays
match OF the Toy Dog Club, held in
the ballroom OF the Hotel McAlpin.
In all there we're ninety-three dogs
Of high type competing Mrs. Harry
Haas, Of Douglaston. Long Island, her
self an oldtime breeder of Pekingese,
made the awards, her decisions meet
ing with general approval.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

]. Louis Breitinger, Pennsylvania
State motion picture censor, has turned
down "Life Without Soul.' an Ocean
Film Company picture. featuring
Frankenstein. The film world is aston
ished. AS the picture was passed by the
Chicago censors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
U. s. MINE LAYER
 SHOALS AT BOSTON
(ey Review Leased Wire.A

BOSTON, May 1S.-The mine lay ing ship San Francisco was stranded for several hours today on one of the Nantucket Shoals, but freed herself without assistance tonight and lay at anchor in deep water, waiting for the fog to lift.
 According to wireless messages from her commander, P. P. Belknap. the mine layer was apparently injured only slightly by her pounding on the shoal. A divers examination will be necessary to determine the actual damage.
 For some time the San Francisco's officers feared they had lost sight of her crew.N The men who left the stranded cruiser in a whale boat to place kedge anchor, were blown off by the gale and lost their bearings in the heavy fog. After rowing about for several hours they sighted Great Round Shoals Lightship and were taken aboard. There they waited to- night coast guard cutter or some other vessel which would return hem to their ship.
 The San Francisco formerly a mem Der of he famous White Squadron" was bound from Portsmouth, N. H., to Newport, R. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
DECENT TURKS.

Again the Turks have vndcated their right to be
 ;arded civilized, in comparison with European beli- gerents. They have been barbarous enough in their
 treatment of the Armenians but against their enemies they have shown themselves more chivalrous and hu- nane than the Christians in the European zone
 'The Turk, 'es gentleman the verdict of the British at Gallipo after 100000 British soldiers had been killed or wounded by that same Turk He fought lard, but took no unfair advantage and committed barbarity. And according to late dispatches he las added his good record in Mesopotamia
 The Turks who captured Gen. Townsends force at lut-elAmara have permitted the British to take all the sick and wounded of the surrendered garrison There said be several thousand of them Appar 9ntly the act is unconditional No other beigerpnt in any theaer of is known to have shown such the European Christians the conflict has be- ome more and bitter It is thing for either tide allow the other its wounded when they fallen between the lines. to gather and ,ury its dead. On many hundred miles of battle front, he space between the fighting lines is with dying and decaying corpses Maybe it wouldn't bs such lad thing if the Turks fighting in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
STATES FOR LABORATORIES.
lave done it

Apparently California is going into summer school york thoroughly this year dispatch calls attention to the that the whole will be sort
 laboratory for the eager student who summer Sacation.
 There will be regular summer session work for four or i've thousand students the University of California But all Up and down the length of the state
 the farms, in the orchards. at wineries and packing ouses students will be doing practical work Surveying biological research agriculture, poultry raising animal usbandry are some of the many things to be studied trough actual experiment and hard practice Vineyards nestle animals will be studied. plant pathology and or hard growing will be carefully observed.
 It's interesting idea-this using whole state for laboratory experiment work It's safe to say that those thousands of students are going learn lot about agri ultura problems in their staeY what the problems and how to meet them.
 And it wouldn't be idea for other states to devel- D. It offers splendid opportunity for cooperation be- geen the state university Such summer courses any state would give the student live interest in local gricutural problems in their state, what the prob ms are and how to meet them
 And wouldn't be bad idea for other states to devel D. It offers splendid opportunity for cooperation be ween the state and it's university Such summer cours ,cal agricultural problems and helpful foreknowedge f what his state needed from hmi and what he could accomplish there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
THE RULE OF A DOZEN KEEPS"

Keep cool; keep sober keep a high vitality Keep a bargain when it is made; but be cautious bout the making.
 Keep chosen pursuits, but not to chosen methods. Keep your contentment, with small beginnings; put not content with small growth
 Keep away from deals" with unsuccessful men. Keep down expenses, but don't be stngy, Keep your friends avoid favorites and partiality Keep away from risks to retrieve old losses Keep planning ahead, but don't mould the plans out of :ast iron.
 Keep quiet about what you going to do-untl you lave done it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
AUSTRIA AND RUMANIA
 SIGN TRADE TREATY

BERLIN, May 18.-By wireless to Sayville.-Bucharest dispatches say that Austria-Hungary and Rumania have reached complete agreement in regard to the exchange of merchan- disc and that commercial treaty has been signed based on the same conditions as the treaty between Ger many and Rumania.
 The Rumania government will place under public administration flour mills which receive subsidies from the British corporations.
 The British took this measure in to impede delivery of flour to Ger many. spending 150000, % francs for this purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
A CHANCE FOR VOTES.

The following letter written to G w P Hunt governor of Arizona and autocrat exoco should achieve results As indication of the attitude of general class-tha class which gets into trouble and jails and penen tiares-it is excellent
 Let's see how much humanity is extended and offered Dear Friend Governor:
 q will rite you few lines am in jail and have got enjustice senstense for boot egan for selling lqure The evidence that they had against not anuf to give that sentence. They gave me six months and hundred and fifty dollars fine tbink that they didn't do rite they had witness against that pleaded guilty for giving girl under whiskey and got her drunk and pleaded gilty to it, and got s25 ne suspended since then lied against and put be hind the bars Now Governor don't think it was rite. have been in here since the 24th day of January. "it has pety killed my Dear Mother she mourn ing her life away Now governor wish you would nlease t-y to it libel to kill my mother Hoping and trusting you will do all in your pour to help me And oblge d thousand times,
 Your friend
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
GODS CHOSEN LADY.

Miss ertha Smith has appeared before the Superior Court of Marcopa county armed with certificate from the court of the State of New York esying the assertion that she is comptan and asks the tribunal to change her Bride Elect, Gods Chosen Lady
 It would appear that the Miss had vision and will engage evangelisc work but finds it's necessary to have her changed, according to law before her work can be effective.
 The Marcopa county superior court is certainly in hard straits The judge, in all probability will have consider able difficulty in reaching the conclusion that he dinary legal mortal should predicate the of Miss Smiths evangestic upon his action in change of name.
 It's funny kind of visitation, anyway which would qure the Maricopa county court other court to before Gods works may become effective It would that the court is presumng in agreeing with Miss Smiths stand On the other hand is hard imagine who it would be hardest on, God Miss Smith,
 At any the action of the presiding judge will be watched with interest If he grants the petition and Miss Smith becomes Bride Eect-Gods Chosen Lady, her evangeisc prowess will be observed determine whe- ther the old conception of omnipotence has been overturned by Miss Smith Maricopa county judge.