davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
The Coming Tower
SONGS SESAME

-. 70, those who hold some golden thought
in but send it forth in tinse form!
-. -. r..se Of their brain, pulsing and warm,
ora, Earth born beauty many dreams have wrought
Who have ever loved, but never caught,
ID from the crowned voice of Keats
,.rinr thrilled at Shelley's ardent heats,
y, lin no succor from his lyric storm.
hr,.- stand as if behind some scaled gate
ears in silver-fretted strength on high,
rrI a., bright bars blot out the summer sky,
,-stb,ir glad hearts grow weary while they wait
~, nr,vers arc carly and their pleadings late
r..h;oned Of ways in which their visions lie
!. Tho follows; and their curbcd dreams sigh
u.,o,e Songs splendid doors importunate'
Cling The fambant words that are the key
= ,,os, barred fields Of wonder and delight
-. od cnchantnents and the mystic years.
Ub,n shall they utter that one melody
:. ,bc fair gates fall open to their sight,
ENC them entrance, singing through their tears
ApIN RAILoU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MARRIED

DOUGLASS -s SMITH On Thursday,
November 2, In Bethesda Church
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, by the Rev
Hubert P. lie r. Grabau, Alice r.
Smith to Robert Dun Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MISS ]. EMMETT
WILL BE A BRIDE
Is Engaged to W.B.French
H. c. PearSall Weds
Katharine Daniel

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmett, OF
80 East Seventy-second Street, have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss JEANNE Emmett, to william
Barton French, son Of Mrs. Seth Barton
French and the late Mr.. French, OF THIS
city and Hot Springs. Va Miss Emmett
/, one of the most popular members OF
the younger set, is fond OF outdoor
sports and is particularly identihed
with the Long Island group. She sell
dom misses a race or hunt meet Her
sister is Miss Marie l.. Emmett, and her
brothers, Henry Coster Emmett, jr., and
Watson C. Emmett Her mother was
Miss Marie L. Case.
Mr.. French came of age few days
ago, when he came into possession OF
Barton Lodge, the French estate at
Hot SPRINGS. He returned from there
early in the week and is now at the
Ritz Carlton. His mother, who ar
rived from the Springs few days ago,
is now the guest Of Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, at Newport. Mrs. French was
Miss Mary Walker Fearn, daughter Of
Walker Feam, at one time Minister
TO Serbia. She has been active IN
relief work among the Allies, devoting
much Of her time 10 the Serblans.
William Barton French is nephew
Of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. For a time
he managed for mis- mother her 1000
acre farm near Calgary, Alberta
Canada.
Miss Katharine Daniel, only daugh..
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Daniel, OF
1875 East Seventy-second Street, was
married Yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents, TO Harry Clark
Pearsall. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. J. |. b. Larned, former
ly of Arizona, but now OF Kingston,
\. Y.
Miss Bessie Pearsall, q sister OF the
bridegroom, was maid OF honor, and
Mrs. ]. |. B. Larned, classmate Of the
bride. was the matron Of honor. Little
Katharine Daniel Whose father is
with the 7th Regiment Oh the border,
a niece Ct the bride, was the flower
girl. Robert Crawford served as Mr..
Pearsal's best man. and the ushers
were DR.. George 4. Steele and the
bridegroom's brother, William Pearsall.
The bride has three brothers on the
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
THE BUS TAKERS

au7.ns good enough for He KEEP us outa war We
-. rve II to m for that"
Yeah oughta give it to m good for the way he done IT.
u am got no spirit tall"
a same amt mixed up with Eurpe, an JUS look at
r.,itv Iotsa work for evabody, an good wages
Yeah an look the prices we have TO pay for grub Shigh
-. afford three squares day. an its all Wilson's fault
ob Hughes nuthn' whata know bout him? We know
ria. Wilson done" ,.rr,,, ,...o
yeah we what he done NUTHlN-an lot OF It, Jussa
s.Ey stiff 'ats all" ,...,.
Tnsa same he KEEP outa an at goes big with me-
ssou Hughes JUS GIN a chanel He's a good sport
% sport dyou git at stuff? Look at what he done
. ,+,, Wilson gifts my vote He KEEP us outa war
~rt dortcba sing at? Hughes fur mine. He'll show 'em
~IJsu evil Teddy mighta But not this with brush
~You talk like Agins man jus cause he's gotta rev
vsskers Ats all you got ag'inst him
a,Spuf fur me- Betcha five he lose
you're on Betcha fl you lose your bet"
q goteha' Both "H-mmp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

W. Croms fight might have thrilled all three years ago
r.s newspaper reader, to whom accounts of air raids
,s are already old stuff hasn't thrill left in his system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CEMETYRIB.

THE wOODLAwr CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolls,
Lots OF small sIzs for sale.
Once 20 Eat 33d ST.. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

There law It ranspire to the effect that man VINO Dets
the election is disqualified voting Eight to five it never is
enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
The Synagogue in New York
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES

ton sermon; tomorrow morning, 1880
o'clock.
Tifereth Israel Of Kensington. Dit
mas Avenue, corner West Street,
Brooklyn; the Rev. Jacob Katz.
West End, 100 West Eighty-second
Street; the Rev. D. de Sofa Mendes.
Washington Heights, $40 West 1o1st
Street; the Rev. Moses Rosenthal; this
evening, $40; tomorrow morning, $40
o'clock. -,
The Rev DR.. Joseph silverman will
occupy Rabbi Max Raisin's pulpit at
the Putnam Avenue Temple, near Reid
Avenue, Brooklyn, tomorrow evening
The service will begin at o'clock.
JEWISH NOTES
Leo Honor is conducting q class IN
Jewish history on Tuesday evenings at
Temple Shearith Israel.
The Rev. Henry r. Gold has been
called TO become the rabbi Of the Baron
de Hirsch Congregation OF Memphis,
Tenn.
The Congregation Bnai Israel has
purchased a plot Of ground on which It
expects to build a synagogue at Com
mercial and Jay Streets, Freeport.
The Jewish residents Of Hackensack,
N. j., are raising funds to build Jew
ish centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Notices Of marriage and deaths musi
b accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Adm BALLoU.

dv The Blessed knight is going 70 annihate the office
-erk who bOeamPs the backs of postal cards with 'ne
- :. -c,ert at the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

e feature" the Washington Herald was the presence
twenty Confedrates Of their wives The poygamous
Cd birds!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
7 HE snKs

Flying Dictionary Issued for AvatorsTrbune headline
"0ur grandathers" c. W. comments, talked OF waking
Drdmsry-and Running Commentary buthow the times 90
progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Authenticated "a Motorists Anthology;
VdHnobile acquaintance be forgot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
AMBROSE GLUTZ.

sren house landlords whose tenants have two or three
m leases are under greater expense-now that coal and halDoy
have gone u-shan when the leases were signed question
,os Are the landlords because Of higher prices worse on
were wear ago. or because Of tremendous decrease IN
M number Of vacancies at least well of as they were
Only e criticism can we offer of Good Gracious Annabee
H does the gentleman reading the Evening Post in the Hotel St
SI Act II at luncheon time, manage TO have Final Edlon'
n, I..ur, m . COPY H. C. "sr. Btlng Sees 1t l.
M Brtlns 1t Through
There's the bookfo beti
1t he disclose 70
IT, peacieree. beti
2 hasp punch. and zip. and speed
2 Ia serious
Take the and read
Briting SeesIt Through
Il c. pat tale gold
worth your while you beti
The Sleeper Wakes" told
In the style, betl
Wheels Of Chance it must be said
sa..e a mightytdy brew
Wait thcagh Friend until you've read
"Nr BrlinE II Through
ehurned,
You'll, the bsti
And uhe finished you'll have learned
the British hght you be.'..
Gentle Reader yo1D
Ne for shortni this reve~-
I've 3nstc 20
Ny Sees Threugh'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Only one criticism offer Of Good Gracious Annaoee
H does the gentleman reading the Evening Post In the Hotel 81
Sv ct at luncheon time manage to have Final Edition!
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

reverence and it is literally covered with temples. As many as ten thou sand people often visit it in single day It is 5.700 feet high. Chair bearers make the round trip to the top and back in a single day. Most per sons prefer, however. to go up on foot and not d few devouter or more super stitious souls choose to ascend on their knees.
 The remarkab ble road which leads to the summit, starting just outside the north gate of Tainfu, is paved it's en- tire length, about six miles. The as cent is made with about six thousand stone steps. The road in places is twelve 10 fifteen feet wide and is a splendid testimonial to the engineering skill of the ancient Chinese.
 The view from the summit is one of the finest in China. Confucius clair,ed that it enabled him to see the sea, eighty-five miles distaa on the cast: but there are some wrlrers who are skertical about that.
 This leads ne to say that Shantung was the native province or the two great Chinese sages, Confucius and Mercius. The former was born, lived ard died at Chufoo. At that place there is very remarkable cemetery of about six hundred acres in which the bones of the Confucian clan in all it's branches have been buried for twenty five hundred years.
 When the Tien Tsin & Pullow rail- way was being constructed a few years ago, the duke of Kung, lineal de- scendant of Confucius objected to the defilement of the sacred place by such barbarous thing. and. being very in fluential was able to keep it out ot Chufon.
 It is, therefore necessary for all visitors to that place either to walk five miles from the railroad station or else to choose the worse fate of riding the distance in Chinese cart. It is said that the duke afterward repented of his ultra conservatism; but his be- iatec wisdom. sadly enough. does no good either to himself or to anybody else
 About seventeen miles avAy is Tshowshien, which boasts the honor cf having produced Mercius. It also has q duke who claims to he a de-. acendant of that illustrious sage, as do about one thousand families that live in the place. Established pedi- grees of that length throw into the shade even the oldest and noblest of the English aristocracy, and make the most of our American boasts thoroug- ly ridiculous. It is by no means cer tain. however, that these Celestial de- scendants of Confucius and Mercius are all worthy of their age-long de- scent Things run out in China as in the rest of the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
A CHINESE PROVINCE WHICH [
 PRODUCED TWO GREAT SAGES

The men of Shan2tung province are the largest and best looking in China. being of about the average height of Europeans. Many of them are six feet tall A recent keen observer says of them: They are stalwart. well built men. steadfast. blunt. outspoken, persevering, not so easily aroused as the men of the southern provinces, nor 90 easily pacified. Mentally they are incredulous in their dealings with their fellow moftals. They are more con- vinced idolatoIs than are found in the most of the provinces
 The most famous place in Shantung is the great sacred mountain, Tai Shan. IL is probably the oldest sacred mountain in the world. pilgrimages having been made to it for many thou sands of year Confucionists, Bud- dhists and saints alike hold it in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

the title man could have inflicted it
 with the name it bears. It is laid in Virginia in the days of fifty-ni and the splendid cast including Louise
 Lovely. the ''prettiest woman in pie
 tures,' Lon Chaney and several oth
 CTS who have excellent parts, gives
 it an added value to the wealth of
 scenic environment and local color.
 The splendid work of the screen ac tors. who are transplanted back to
 the days of the neck cloth and rnffs, is really remarkable for their man. nerisms and fidelity to the customs of the period are charming. The Grip of Jealousy is really worth while. not too heavy and not too in- tricate as to plot but just the con sistency for an evenings enjoyment It will be served again today, tonight and all day tomorrow. It is followed
 by Francis K Bushman in Man and His Soul
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
 AT LION TODAY

Today the Lion starts off q week
 of big features with the Selig five
 act drama. Thou Shalt Not Covet'
 from the story by James Oliver Cur
 wood, and in which the principal
 parts are taken by Kathlyn Williams.
 who starred in 'The Spoilers and
 Tyrone Power, an actor of promin-
 ence. Thou Shalt Not Covet' is a
 play based on human emotions, a
 play that will grasp the attention of
 the spectator as in a wise and at
 the same time the cleverness of the
 staging and settings will cause one to
 marvel at the extent the motion pie
 ture producer will go to get the prop Ter atmosphere for his story. In
 Thou Shalt Not Covet' are scenes
 taken in Egypt and Africa. a big steamer is sunk in mid ocean, Kath- lyn Williams battles with leopard and many other thrilling acts that are merely adjuncts to the picture proper, for the story deals with a strong man who loves his neighbours wife and goes abroad to get away from the temptation. It is picture that will please every one who sees | it Thou Shalt Not Covet' will he shown at the Lion theater today and | tomorrow. First show at 1O:30 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
No News In Washinqton

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Sunday brought no news to the war depart ment about the Hunt for Villa.
 Secretary Baker was at his office most of the day and well into the night but he received nothing but routing telegrams from General Fun ston. Hope for early capture of Villa prevails in official quarters but some of the seasoned army officers fear that failure to take him at Guerrero may result in a long chase.
 Admiral Winslow, reporting to the navy department today on conditions along the west Mexican coast, said hat, although the situation at pres- 'ent was quiet, there were signs of uneasiness particularly in the vicinity of Guaymas and TopOlobampo
 Investigations by commanders of naval vessels in Mexican waters, roth on the east and west coasts of reports that Felix Diaz is in Mexico heading a new revolution. have failed even to establish that Diaz is in that country. The reports tell only of unconfirmed rumors that Diaz is eX pected to begin campaign against Carranza.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
On the Circus Clown

Ebert Hubbard once wrote. "Men whose souls are corroding with care weighted down with sorrow too great for speech--are often those who set the table in d roar
 Ii is a fact that the circus clown is often a very serious minded individ- uaI we are informed by the press agent of John Robinson's Ten Big Shows. which will appear here the afternoon and evening of April F.
 The press agent says that he has talked with every one of the fifty y-one clowns of the John Robinson's Ten Big Shows and that he finds that two of them are taking correspon- dencc school courses in mechanical engineering: one is an omniverous reader of classic literature; another is a violinist who plays the DeBeriot concertos in a highly creditable man. ner; two are splendidly versed in the history of the world, from the day of our Aryan ancestors to the current events of the European war: one is 2 lawyer who is travelling for his health: one is q clever sign painter; another is ] man who, until he suf fered nervous breakdown four years ago. was prominent politician in an eastern state: eight high school graduates. and two have been suc- cessful actors. Six are married and one is sending a brother through Cor nell University Only one we are in formed, is a clown when he has his "make-up'' removed-"and then he is just naturally a comedian says the press agent.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
|4A44&IHAIER
THE MARBLE HEART
 AT LAMARA TODAY

The Marble Heart. d play de- picting intrigue and love, will be shown at the Lamara today for the last time. This mighty production, produced amid the tropic splendors of the West Indies, is filled with big pictorial climaxes The quick success sion, big. gripping emotional scenes succeed each other. Beautiful Violet Homer is the star of this splendid picture and never has she had role of such commanding strength as that of Therese Roger, one of the scar let sinners in this powerful moral- ity play. that is filled completely with dramatic situations of the utmost briliiancy. Supporting Miss Horner is an unusually balanced company, headed by Walter Miller, Louise Rial and Hal De Forrest.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
NIGHT AND DAY
 CAVALRY SEARCHES
 FOR RANCHO VILLA

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.,
 PARTNERSHIP

partnership heretofore existing between H. E. Shrum and William Gleason under the name and style of the Valley Clothing & Furnishing Company located at No. , w. Wash ington st., Phoenix. Arizona, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by William Gleason, who hereby as- sumes all obligations of the said NsN ley Clothing & Furnishing Co. and all persons who are indebted to the aforementioned firm are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment immediately.
 Dated at Phoenix Arizona. this 18th day of March, 1916.
 H. E. SERUM
 VIM. GLEASON Witnessed:
 J. r. POWELL
 w. T. QUINN. 1st Publication, March P.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

rs Malcolm Strauss and her husbands of Sigman
 The painting the right between Mr. Malcolm wife whose cture IS shown the left Strauss Seigman nd immediately found himself sued arted suit for alienation her husbands against rs Segman asking 0000O damages any nd 10 Mrs. Segman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
FARMERS ON STRIKE
 DUMP MILK IN DITCH
Rather Than See IL Go At Low Price, Give It Away, Picketers Assaii
 Non- Strikers.
Republican A. 9. Leased Wire1

Republican A. 9. Leased Wre1 CHICAGO, April 2.-The dairy farm- CTS made good their threat today to dump milk into the ditches rather than see it go to the distributors who refused to meet the demand for an increase of P cents in the price. Not until the strike was actually un- der way was it known whether it would be strike or disturbance of few individuals.
 The real strike was discovered when the dealers found the bottling plant picketed by farmers armed with eggs and other missiles ready to prevent the delivery of milk by non- striking farmers.
 At Mokena. Ills. one dairy company was forced to ask aid of the sheriff of Willco county when the strikers began topping wagons on the way to it's plant.
 At Batavia and North Aurora it was said that 200 farmers gave away 22,OOO pounds of milk rather than deliver it al price under their demands.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
AMUZU.

Today at two again at three and seven. eight and nine o'clock the Musical Benson's, one of the best acts to be seen in the Amuzu this season, will conclude an engagement that has been delight to those who patronize the little shop. The act is from the coast vaudeville centers where they have been playing for the past three months after a trip from the east and there is said to have been no higher class entertain- ment offered locally for the price. They will be followed by the Nash vile students, a colored company who are well known locally.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
COLUM BIA.

for the Blue Bird concern should be taken to task for taclling onto the pretty love romance which is being screened there today and tomorrow
 the title, Grip of Jealousy It is a melodramatic title and the story is d southern romance of such sweet sim
 plicity that it is hard to believe that by the widest stretch of imagination
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Three Muskateers" at Arizona

From scenic point of view, DAT tasnan." the Ince- Triangle drama. is . delight to the eyes. There are streets shown of a bygone Paris, the Paris of the Grand Monardues. The quaint old inns with sharply pitched matched roofs appear prominently. In contrast tf the rudeness of the fur nishings of tine inns are set some interiors of the kings palace. The ceilings and walls are decorated with beautiful pastoral scenes, and the fur niture is of the lightest pattern and carved in exquisite fashion. DAT tag1an. the adoption of "The Three Muskateers" is safe to say, is equal to any production yet to appear on the Triangle program. with Orrin Johnson, Americas most handsome stage actor in the title role. adds
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
.bAPT|STS ID MEET
 GLENDALE APRIL 5-9

Glendale will be the scene of the Arizona Baptists convention. April J to 9. Programs are out for ve-day meeting that should prove of immense interest to the churchmen of that de- nomination.
 A feature of the meeting will be the presence of Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher If Temple church, Los Angeles, who will be with the convention for three days. He will lecture on topics that will be announced later.
 There will be morning. afternoon and evening meetings on Wedne sday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

are not serious enough to necessitate their being brought here and probably will be taken to the field hospital at Casas Grandes for treatment.
 Approximately s30,000 were distrib- uted to soldiers on station here at the regular monthly pay day today.
 The Villa prisoners will be confined in a wire stockade to be built on the reservation here, it was learned tonight. The stockade will be similar to that erected at Fort Bliss in 1913 for the 1000 Mexican refugees who crossed the international line at Fl Paso when Villa attacked Juarez.
 A United States pOstoffice will be established on Mexican soil for the convenience of the soldiers, if the con- sent of the postal officials can be ob- tained. With no means available to the soldiers in the field to send their money to their families. the military authorities have made request for such an office
 When Jesus Sanca and his daughter crossed the American line today at Palomas, the first Mexican town through which the American troops passed on the way to the front was left without human habitants. A few lonely dogs were bowling at the doors of the huddled little dirty group of Mexican houses which made up the town.
 Sanca, S2 years of age. crossed into the United States in q prairie schooner such as used by the forty miners. Loaded in it were his household goods while from the rear swung d water bucket, under which trotted a stubby tailed dog. The horses were hitched tt the wagons by means of harness fash toned from canvass cartridge belts dis carded by Viilistas in their flight iron Columbus. Sanca said that one by ont the residents had left the town.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
THE PLAZA.

The Plaza had advertised for today and tomorrow. 'Hiawatha." but af- ter one look at the picture, Manager Cavness decided that the picture was not up to the quality of his house, and cancelled the engagement. In it's place will be shown "Shackled Souls, or the Dangers of Great City. A comedy called When the Wind Blows" will also be on the bill
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
much to the production.

much to the production.
 Tomorrow Pauline Fredrick. On the Paramount program in the film yer sion of Lydia Gilmore and Roscoe Arauckle and Mabel Normand, the Arizona will offer program hard to beat.