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

that there has been q great need FOR q
place where the girls could buy we'll
cooked food IN comfortable, clean sur
roundings. There are four hundred
factories and loft buildings within the
space between Fifth and Eighth ave
rucs and Twenty and Thirty
ninth streets. Fifty thousand girls are
employed ~ these factories and the
iarge department stores.
The new cafeteria viii fl az the
functions OF q club 20 members and
rCn-member5 alike. Checks wi.. be sup
piled free % charge 20 an girls who
wish to leave their bundles OF sl.tcases
for the afternoon. I'm the dressing
rooms will be- every accessory for an
evening toilet for those girls who can
not 90 home 90 dress before 40 evening
40 the theatre
1t IS an open secret that the senti-
mentally inclined among the directors
will be greatly disappointed n the new
eating house does not prove a FIRST aid
TO Cupid.
meet me at the cafeteria" h.tle
Susan Of the remnant counter will
whisper 20 Dan. the elevator boy. II
all goes well, and Dan likes the home
cooking and cherry surroundings % the
big yellow room, he VIII take her there
again. because ard here's tho point
because il is very cheap. The Young
WOmen's Christian Association Is out
% beat the high cost Of loving. 40
more need the Dams and Susans waste
their substance In the lobster palaces
or suffer the humility Of a soda foun-
tain treat.
The caf-well. the eating house-oc-
cupies the first and second floors Of
new loft building just or Sixth Avenue
on Thirty-s.xth Street. The walls are
yellow, and the furniture. most OF
which came from San Francisco, is
black and yellow. with up-to-date red
and purple futurist decorations. Around
the balcony hang boxes Of green plants
and bits OF green lattice. with red and
blue birds perched OF the pickets. There
are seats for 800
'iiss Mercedes Gould will be general
manager Of the yellow paradise. Her
philosophy was the theme Of the house
warming last night.
THE way 20 a girls heart is through
her stomach, just as It is % a mans"
she said. She told OF one large factory
owner near b. who had been enthusiast
tic about the cafeteria plan.
"'Give those girls good things 20 eat
he said, and they'll bless you forever.
| would give a good many dollars 20
find some one in New York who would
give me some hot doughnuts rolled In
sugar. such az my mother used 20 give
Us kids after school. Say. you give
those girls hot doughnuts and you'll be
making a million dollars In five years."
But the cafeteria is out 70 make
friends. and not dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
performance and interpreted the char
acters in the order Of their entrance

performance and interpreted the char
ac,ers in the order Of their entrance
by appropriate snatches OF music.
There were other sterling features
on the bill, which began with selec-
lions By the Enterprise Quartet, feat
uring Z. NJ. Ashe, Alonzo Kimball,
George o. Baker and l.. R. Stark. with
full-dress suits furnished gy Louis
Gutz, OF 1874 Main Street Then there
were c. Allan Gilbert's movies IN sill
houette, some Of which were shown for
the first time in New York, such as
"The Murder in Washington Muse, or
the Mystery OF the Illustrators Ball. ~
Under the direction Of Jack Sheri-
dan, there were produced-one might
almost say displayed-a series OF In
possible Magazine Covers. impossible:
among other obvious reasons, because
each one had a real idea in II. They
were burlesques on typical covers Of
well known magazines, and were posed
by regular posers who didn't seem 70
mind il a hit, but, then, we suppose
one gets used TO anything in time.
Those who thought they ought 70,
also witnes.ed~a p.aylet called "At the
Grand Guignol." the civic resposbi'-
itv for which was passed from one 20
another among Edward Ellis. stephen
MAley, William II. Stowe and Frank
Mccormack.
The cast for "a Stone Age caba-
ret":
By ROBERT J. WIlDHACk.
Incidental music under th- directioa @, John 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

autographs By Henry James. Haw-
thorne. Holmes. Irving, Cotton Mather.
Poe. Eugene Field. Fiske. Harte, Hogg,
KiplinR, Lever, John Howard Payne,
Scott. Southey. Swinburne, Tennyson,
Haydn and Verdi.
There are sixteen original Orderly
Books and Minutes Of Council Of the
Revolution, Kentucky documents by
Boone, Clay and others. Among the
Civil War materials are nineteen tele-
grams in Grants autograph dealing
with the capture Of Richmond. Letters
by Nelson and his captains at Trafal-
gar form another important item. And
there are ffteenth-century illuminated
manuscripts.
Early English Books.
The consignment from the E. Dwight
Church collection includes many rari-
ties in early English literature. Most
Of these books were once part OF the
Frederick Locker-Lampson collection.
Among them is Byrd's Songs OF Sun
drie Natures" London, 1889, a complete
set. no copy was in the Hoe or Huth
sales Of Churchyard's "Miserie OF
Flanders" 1879, and this sale also
contains his Light Bondell Of Livly
DiscOurses." 1850. John Ford's flames
Memorial" 1906. is one Of four known
copies. The "Kalender OF Shepardes,'
1915, is one of three known copies.
Neither Mr. Hoe nor Mr. HUH owned
q copy Of kendalPs Flowers OF Epl-
prammes," London, 1917. Only two
copies are known Of Lydgate's
Treatise of the Horse" One is in this
this sale and the other is in the library
OF the University Of Cambridge. II was
printed by Wynkyn de Worde at West
minister about 1899. Shakespeare
Henry the Fifth" and his Lancaster
and York are third editions. printed in
1905 and 1919. Reynolds's "Mytho-
mystes," 1880. was not IN the Hoe or
Huth collections. These are only a
few o. the early English rarities.
Among more modern publications are
first editions % Shelley, Swift, Tenny-
son and Racine, long line Of Grolier
Club publications. complete set in the
original parts OF Rossettps Germ"
Hogarths plates in the first states and
ether very desirable items.
The collections will be placed on ex-
hibition at the Anderson galleries on
March IS.
The library Of the late william NJ.
Franklin, Of East Orange, y. j.. which
comes under the hammer on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week, Is notable for & remarkable
Cruikshank collection and for It's many
Brock. Caldecott, Greenaway. Leech,
Rackham, Rowlandson and Thomson
items In this sale will be found. fur
Their, many works on the history Of
printing and the making and illustra-
ton Of books. works on binding, book
plates. TYPOGRAPHY. autographs. etch-
ings and colored plates. q collection Of
Groier Club publications. and. among
the Americana, copy Of Barclays
Apology" printed by James Franklin
al Newport In 1892. and Chalkley's
works. printed by Benjamin Franklin
in 1749.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

children, a real boy and a captivating
little girl. They appeal 70 US because,
while nothing is left out 20 make US
see and understand and like them,
there is not too much of them, as IS
so often the case nowadays IN Eng sh
fiction. They grow up before our in
terest in them is exhausted. And the
straightforward. sensible, manly way
Of the father with his boy Is an added
delight. Draycott Arthur Manners
Dam for short-has his Wanderyear in
South Africa during the period Of the
great unrest OF labor in the country,
automatically squelched by Botha.
Dam becomes socislistic journalist in
johannesburg and a philanderer In It's
curiously mixed social world. Miss
Young evidently knows the country,
the diamond city and its life, with It's
disregard Of the most cherished Eng
lish conventions; and she pictures
them we'll. Dam gets his head broken
In the riots, and gets into scandal
that opens his eyes and sends him
home on the eve Of the Great War
II Is creeping into all our fiction, as IS,
perhaps, only natural, but never yet
has the catastrophe been turned into
romance so tellingly as in this story
the romance of young love, Of patriot
ism. Of duty and Of death and new life
the ptiful, beautiful romance OF the
war bride and her dead, and their COM
mon link with life.
Miss Young relies perhaps a little
too much upon our knowledge Of the
South African labor troubles; here and
there she spins out dialogue too long
for its own sake. but her book Is
gallery of vivid character studies, from
the full-lengths of her principals to
the kit-kats OF those who surround
them and fiji the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COMMITTEE FAVORS
CHILD LABOR BILL
Measure To Be Favorably Re-
ported TO Senate Soon.

Washington, March l0.-lndicating
that an early and favorable report
would be made on the child labor bill
which recently passed the House OF
Representatives, Chairman Ne~lands,
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee. announced to-day us REL
crence TO a subcommittee consisting
OF Senators Robinson, OF Arkansas;
Smith. Of South Carolina. and Cum
Minis. Of Iowa.
Senators Robinson and Cummins are
In favor Of the child labor bill and
Senator Smith IS opposed 20 II. Sen
ator Newlands declared that the com
mittee hsd developed favorable in
ciination 70 the bill "
One o. the points into which the
subcommittee will look most carefully
is the possibility Of the child labor bill
running foul OF the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Charles G. Norriss Tale of New York Art Life-"The
First Russian Psychological ovel'-A New Detec-
tive Story by Miss Wels-Other Books

as well. Lermontov is one Of these
classics, far greater as a poet than as
q prose writer, but the author Of this
one novel which is counted among the
landmarks Of his country's fiction. II
has, moreover, a Biographical interest,
for its publication caused his death.
One of his fellow officers chose 20 rec
Ognize himself in one Of the characters
OF the story. challenged Lermontov and
killed him.
a Hero Of Our Time" has been de-
scribed as the first Russian psycholog
ical novel. AS such it dates, for its
period is that OF the Byronic attitude,
and Of the influence OF Stendhal. Il is
episode, dealing with the gallant ad-
ventures, the spleen, the gloom, the
fatahsm, the consciousness of the
nothlngness OF everything Of man
whom, seen from this distance, one
can accept only as a poseur. IL is OF
its own day, strongly influenced by
the Western literary fashions OF the
moment, somehow less Russian, and
certain My far less strange to US, than
the work OF Lermontov's great con-
temporaries and immediate successors.
The scene is laid throughout in the
Caucasus, whose natural beauties and
primitive life under military condi-
tons furnish some interesting pages.
NOTHING A YEAR.
NOTHING A YEAR A Novel By Charles Bel
Ron; Davis. l2mo. ID, 2e2. Harper Bros
This is the story Of sn adventures.
hard in texture, told with the cynicism
OF thorough familiarity with this phase
Of the life Of the worlds large cities.
The woman deliberately marries a lit
tie brother of the rich 70 get her start
in New York. She relies upon her own
cleverness 10 keep within the pale while
feathering her nest and his. But he,
though a weakling, Is a gentleman, and
rebels at her games OF extracting stock
market tips from millionaires, taking
commissions from fake art dealers on
purchases influenced by her, at all the
secret dishonor just this side Of os-
tracism and It's consequences. They
separate She tries a hat shop in
partnership with q rich man, plans
Matchmaking connection with society
scandal sheet-she is most fertile IN
plans, utterly INSCRIPTIONS, but some
how always fails. The story is sort
of transcript from the secret records
Of private detective agencies and from
those Of the Police Department as well,
from unsavory episodes disposed OF IN
the private Offices OF eminent lawyers,
the gossip that is always going the
rounds Il is literally true, no doubt,
sufficiently we'll known within certain
circles, and told with utter aloofness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Peoples Magazine.

This magazine has already reached
It's April issue, whose special feature
is the first instalment of a two-part
story. "The Last ODonnell," by II.
Bedford Jones. Il Is tale Of Ireland
in the days Of Cromwell. OF a lonely
castle on the Donegal coast, where
earlier conditions Of lordship and
fealty still prevail u is a tale Of
gigantic chieftains and Of their
struggle for the supremacy usurped by
one. reclaimed by the returned heir. The
short stories in this number circle the
earth, beginning right al home with an
account OF the arrest Of q desperate
criminal by a green policeman in hells
Kitchen. We are taken 10 Puget Sound.
and there is q sensible story Of trio
Of American adventurers who went 70
South America, only 20 discover that
what is wanted there IS not labor. but
capital. A hard fact which cannot be
published too widely. The story is b.
Frederick Hall. and is called when
the Money Gave Out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
A HERO OF Our TIME.

4 HERO o. OUR THE. Translated ron me
R1@i.- . ~ y Le-r1J-toT cr T. II. N.scrm
"a Man Murray. ll1o. ~. es5. NeT foik.
A-lst 4 KY.
Mr. Knopf has very appropriately
chosen & cours.ng Russian wolfhound
70. bis device. He is prominently,
though not BY any means exclusively,
the American publisher OF modero
Russian literature, and, 20 some eH-
.snt, 60 far Is that field had not al
ready been preempted, Of its classics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Illustrators "Stone Age
Cabaret" Turns Out To
Be Problem Play.
TERRY M'GOVERN
ASSISTS AT PIANO
Citizen Pluckily Defends Pet
Authogasincsaurus, freed
by a Lady.

By turning to page GAS Of Professor
Blevitch's "The Second Interglacisl
Era; Us Significance and Development"
you can find that "Aurignacisn and
Magdalenisn art is the work OF one
race, and that this race was the Gro
Magnon is now absolutely demon
strated."
Members Of the Society Of Illustra-
tors are now thoroughly convinced on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professor Usher's challenge of
the Future" Bishop Satterlee.

G. A. Birmingham Canon Hannay),
whose new volume Of Irish stories,
"Cossamer." has just been published,
has Joined the English army as chaplain.
lie is now located at a big camp near
Havre, France. His elder son is sol
diering in France as a member Of the
Irish Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
The Entombment, French
Group, Considered Price
less Acquisition.
Won HABERMANN
PAINTING BOUGHT
Landscape by Truebner Also
Added-Hoentschel Collec.
ton Nearly Complete.

The famous monumental groups from
the Morgan collectlon-"The Entomb-
ment,' taken from the chapel Of the
Chateau de Biron, in Perigord, and q
smaller group from the same chapel
recently presented to the Metropolitan
Museum by J. Pierpont Morgan, form,
In the opinion Of the trustees, ex-
pressed in q statement given out at the
museum yesterday. one Of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Working Girls Paradise
Out to Beat the High
Cost of Loving.
SITUATED IN HEART
OF FACTORY DISTRICT
New Eating Place on Thirty
sixth Street Will Fill All the
Functions of a Club.

A friendly. door 70 $4,000 working
girls stands open to-day al % West
Thirty-sixth Street. At the cafeteria.
started yesterday by the Young
Women's Christian Association. hot
rourishing meals and pussy willows
Will be found within the means OF the
shabhiest little black bags.
All on the store managers and fac
tory owners Of the locality have as-
sured the directors u the cafeteria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
RARE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR BOOK COLLECTORS
Manuscripts, First
Editions from Famous
Libraries at Auction.

Some Of the greatest prizes OF the
book auction season will be offered az
the Anderson Galleries on the after
Moons and evenings Of Wednesday and
Thursday, March 29 and so, and on the
afternoon Of Friday, March 81. The
autographs, special bindings, rare and
fine books and manuscripts TO be sold on
these days are duplicates and selections
from the private Libraries Of Henry
+. Huntington. Of New York, and Will
lam X. Bixby, of st. Louis. To these
has been added a consignment Of early
English literature from the estate OF
L. Dwight Church, Of Brooklyn. The
sales also include number OF valua-
bic Americana.
Mr.. Huntington has for many years
been the largest private collector OF
rare books in the world. He was the
largest buyer az the sale Of the Hoe
library, and since then has acquired en-
bloc the collections OF the Duke OF
Devonshire, Mr.. Church, Beverley Chew
and Frederick W. Halsey. The mate
rial Of which he will dispose at this
sale consists Of the duplicates grad
ually acquired by him in the course OF
his career as collector. Other sales
Of duplicstes are TO follow.
Colored Plate Books.
The present consignment, 20 be dis
posed Of on the first day Of the sale,
consists chiefly Of English colored
plate books OF the last century. There
is a first issue Of the first edition OF
Cruikshank's "Humorist," a complete
set Of the Comic Almanacs," and what
is probably the only copy in existence
Of London Characters" in the original
printed boards. Aiken is represented
by the rare first edition OF Ideas Accl-
dental and Incidental 20 Hunting.
Other prizes IN this field are Nlmrod 3
Life OF a Sportsman" Apporley's The
Chase" and Hunting "Reminiscences
and the fourteen volumes Of The An
nails Of Sporting" There are first Ell.
tions Of Egan's Life in London,
Sporting Anecdotes" and the Life OF
an Actor" Rowlandson is represented.
among others, by his Dance Of Death
Vicar OF Wakefield" OR. SyntaX," the
Sentimental Journey" and johnny
Ouae Genus" OF Surtees there are
"Jorrocks's Jaunts," Analysis Of the
Hunting Field" and a complete set OF
first editions Of his Sporting Novels.
Autographs and Manuscripts.
The most important manuscript from
Mr. Bixby's collection is undoubtedly
that Of Charles Reade's "The Cioister
and the Hearth" There are, also. manu-
scripts by Henry d. ThoreGu; the com
monplace book Of Charles Lamb, sew
enty-fve pages in his autograph. un.
published letters and an unpublished
poem: the original letters Of Hazlitts
'Liber Amoris." Mrs. Hazlitt's journal.
copy OF Moore's Life Of Byron" ex-
a-liustrated and extended with $50
telegraph letters, many Of them by the
oct and members Of his family. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Professor Ushers New Book.

Pending a review Of Roland G. Ush-
er's "The Challenge Of the Future"
(Houghton Mifilin & Coz It must suffice
here for the moment 20 state that tho
author advocates an alliance with Great
Britain, the recognition of japanese
supremacy in the Pacific, the renuncia-
ton Of the Monroe Doctrine and pro-
tectorate over Mexico ard Central
America. The argument throughout -
the economic one. Enlightened self
interest, not sentiment, is appealed 20.
Whatever its conclusions, the book
cannot be too highly recommended 10
that great majority Of Americans who
have not yet learned "to think in in
ternational terms" and who still be
lleve in the safety Of our geographical
isolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

This firm announces, also, "Apr!
Airs." a new volume OF verse by Bliss
Carman; "Of One Blood" a novel by
Charles NJ Sheldon, and The Best
Short Stories OF 1915, and Year Book
Of the American Short Story" edited,
with an introduction, by Edward J
0fpripu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
A Shakespeare Play for Children.

Louise Ayres Garnett's play Master
Will OF Stratford" Macmillan has
been especially written FOR perform
ance by boys and girls. and de-
serves the attention Of educators IN
high and normal schools planning cele-
brations Of the tercentenary By their
pupils. The writing Of the little drama
was suggested 20 Mrs. Garrett By mem
bers of The Drama League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Father Tabb's Poetry.
New Lyrics by Bliss Carman.

A sixteenth printing Of the Poems
OF the late Father Tabb Is announced
By Small, Maynard Co., OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Hero ............ ....---.. A4illn sir.l.-
chorus Girls 90. George Kerr and Charles Mnsai
P-cg Chickens ........E Frederick and II. He1ih
sfags Door rohnnys George Brehm and A. Le7arius
BUYER about 0Fu. Jos. iSyerirg Willard hr,hil
Elevator Boy. Walter .......--, -. d. Wt,,isnt
Scerr-, desirnsd ........... The Author
,.,sr.-y t.1t.-t-i Isl .............. Tie Cast
a Gates & Morsass Studios.
C,s.-troes ts.a--rd bv ......... The Cast
s.or- A-e NCtir, ty ............. Tie Author
FrOIerfi-- b.,.t .f
.viri.1r.' .H g jack Bryant
Harp and Dummy Dancer ........ Robert ttFafls
Lzari Costume Marin Justice. g. Grant. T. sh4-
more
cast for Art TIE Grand Guiznol"
" Il D0cteIr. ............... John wharf
Nine 10 GrALde -.............t1 4 DE LIMA
" Pierre Le Grande ......-..... water rae
FRANCOIS Bourgeois .Jo.fl hffhrf
Nine. Bourgeois ...-...-... Joln Day M-ll-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
THE GREAT UNREST.

TIE GREAT UNREST. By p = Mis- fcinf
iero. ~ 81 John Lsns Company
rlis novel starts with two delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

"a Master Builder: Being the Life
and Letters Of Henry Yates Satterlee,
First Bishop OF Washington" has Just
been issued by Longmans, Green < Co.
Il is the work Of the RI. Rev. Charles
II. Brent, d. D., Bishop Of the Philip
nine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Rider Haggard.
Rishop Satterlee.

THE Ivory Child" is the title % II.
Uaggard's new Alan Quartermain
story. announced for early publication.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Kid Williams Seizes
Two Very Soft Things

BALTIMORE. April r.-since he
champion of the world by using Bat
tling Lahan, of New York. for a punch
ing bag last Tuesday night. Kid WILL
liams has received many offers from
promoters. His manager has accepted
two bouts.
The first will be staged In Wilkes
barre, Pa. on the night OF May /, when
the champ will box Billy Bevan, q
very clever boy, ten rounds.
Immediately after the mill the Kid
viii return to Baltimore and pack up
for a much longer trip, for he Is to
stack uo against Frankie Mason in
Hagerstown. Ind, on the night OF May
O. This battle also will be over the
ten-round rout. The weight, In both
instances will be f1s pounds. ringside.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Park
Big League Differs of a
Day.

II. He set II back some In the last
game at New York and II now must
start healing again. The split is across
the. nall and he expects TO find II q
tedious place to heal.
''Rippy'' williams IL complaining OF
q sore arm and n II gives him much
trouble IN today's game he will not
&C all the way through with johnson.
In the Providence, game be ecmplained
giving II a series OF rubbings.
younger pitchers Of GriSith's stan that
iris speaker is no longer with the
in the pitching records Of the top
notchers OF the business and there II
n feeling Of gladness that he doesn't
happen TO be camped In this particu-
lar place.
II necessary to make q SUCCESS OF
the present series, Walter. Johnson
may be brought back against the Red
Is to be Patriot Day here and morning
and afternoon contests are to ee
staged. Grim wants. every game ne
can corral into the winning column be-
will not worry overmuch. as the home
club is always conceded to have the ad-
vantage and Walter will then prob
ably be used in his turn only;
goes on to a. good start he will send
!" 'Andsome AIRY" 'Arper OF 'Acken-
sack back on Tuesday, and after that
the choice will be between Boehling,
Gallia and Shaw.
Henri Rondeau spent Sunday at
woonsocket with his family and, out
side OF him. the entire Griffithian force
pastimed at Providence. The Sabbath
aCOrA: