davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-14
BrtGGs-van Ness.

LITTLE FALLS, y. j.. Oct. l3.-Miss
.dith L. Van Ness. daughter OF Mr.. and
MIS- Edwlrd Van Ness Of Pequannock.
vas married yesterday to Clarence 8.
ur'ggs OF Little Falls. In the home
OF her parents. the ceremony being per-
,or'ned 10y the Rev. Fred +. FORMER OF
compton Plains, assisted by the Rev.
George W Furbeck of A!tamont. n. Y.
ana ne Rev. Howard r. Furbeck OF
Annadale. Pa
The sun., 1916-10-14
shippers warned Not to sweat
Fruit.

WAsmNdroN, oct. l3,-orauge and
grapefruit growers and shippers We're
warned to-day by the department Of
agriculture that the shipment In inter-
state Of fruit sweated either
before or during shipment Is u violation
OF tine pure food law. Sweating turns
green, unripe fruit yellow and makes II
appear ri 90. The warning was intended
10 prc>,nt ,i,c Sail n!ant Of citru9 fruit
art,ilcially ro.orod 10y sweating,
The sun., 1916-10-14
o.. Z. Edwards hank President.

Edward 7. Edwards. state Comptroller
Of New Jersey. WAS elected president OF
the First National Bank Of Jersey city
Yesterday TO succeed George r, Smith.
Because of the Clayton act. which he
comes operative next Monday. Mr..
Smith had to choose between the presi-
dcncy Of the First National and the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
The sun., 1916-10-14

PHILApEhPHIA Oct. 1S.-Dr. Matthew
Woods, ono of the best known specialists
on epilepsy in the world. and a publlcist.
art collector and traveller. died to-day
following an operation. He was born in
Ireland In ls49. Among the books he
wrote were "Rambles Of q Physician
'In Spite Of Epilepsy Divorce and
Was the Apostle a an Epileptic: ."
The sun., 1916-10-14
BARNARD FRESHMEN GUILTY
s~ophOmOrcs Sentence Them I
Serve 4 Veara for Ignorance.

Ecrnard s~opohonorcs removed the
green wristbands Of ignorance FROM tho
freshmen last night in the course OF
elaborate ceremonies, which included
the taking OF the oath of allegiance
by the new students.
These ceremonies were preceded by "A
farce I'm Brinkerhoff Theatre entitled
why Is a Freshman" written by the
Misses l.. Guinzburg and Is, Maj of the
class OF 10. Found guilty the freshmen
were sentenced to serve four years at
barnard.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Mrs. O. II. N. Rutherford.

Mrs. Olive Hodges Martin Rutherford, re-
elected recently vice-president Of the Ma
tional Society Of Druggists because she
was the oldest druggist In the country,
died on Thursday at her home. 3ss La
fayette avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Ruther-
ford was born In Williamsburg eighty
i've years ago. A daughter survives.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Bergstrom-Cooke,

PATERSON, Oct. l3.-Miss Anna NJ
Cooke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cooke Of 1871 East Twenty-eighth street,
became the bride of Charles w. Berg
stron, in the rectory Of st. Joseph's r
{, Church to-day. tho Rev. Anthony H
etein officiating.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Miss Julia Bailey. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. II. Bailey Of Rochester. y. y,
and Laland knickerbocker OF New York,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Knickerbock.r
VI Rochester. will be married In Roches-
ter next Tuesday. They will make their
home in Jersey City.
The sun., 1916-10-14

PATERSON, Oct. 13.-In st. Bonaven-
ure's Il. c. Church this morning Miss
Mary j. Laufer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs william A. Laufer. and DR.. George
j Schroers. both Of this city. were mar
ned, the Rev. Adalbert Frey oflciating.
The sun., 1916-10-14
McCuney-V0ssler.

LITTLE FALLS. n. j.. Oct. l3.-Mrs.
Mary Nossler of Little Falls became the
BRIDE OF the Rev. Edgar McCulley of
oTaden In her home in Lincoln avenue.
They will live In Oradeii.
The sun., 1916-10-14
THE

Sailing to-day by the American liner ST
The sun., 1916-10-14

Louis. for Liverpool
Joseph Ballantine,
Lady Barlow,
Miss Barlow.
The Right Rev. W. "
Beckett,
Mrs. Frederic Carroll,
Major Fletcher Chad
wick.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. ID.
Cohen.
Mrs. Ruth Crandall.
Mrs, william T,
Creighton,
Thomas Emery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
z. Ewing.
| Mrs. w. q, Gi nord
Mrs. =, u, Worrall,
BY the French liner
| John A. Adams.
| Or. Raoul Brocher,
| Miss Faith Clipper
field,
| DR.. NJ. ST andish
COckett,
| Paul Durand,
stuart Il. Eds ar,
II. r j.. Holdings.
! Donald Moffatt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

of girls. beautiful girls depicting every type of beautiful femininity known to the stage, even to the two kinds that men are warned to shun,-blOndes and brunettes-
 The opening scene of the Follies is a masterpiece and brings to memory something that has figured in the news of the past year with all the consistency of a remittance man ask ing for money,-it is a submarine. And on the bottom of the ocean. There is a wonderful mermaid there, and the commander of the U-Boat tells her he is looking for a woman different from the kind on earth where they have reached the stage of exasperation. She does not under stand his quest and so he invites her to take journey to the surface where he will show her the ultra-stupidity of the entire works. Then follow the follies of the past year with a glimpse of a we'll known evangelist, 'Nut Sundae,'' and we'll known and justly famous politician, who caused some sensa ton the other day in the Nebras- ka primary.
 Leon Errol who deserted the ranks of burlesque some years ago to join the forces of the Follies is again the leading light in the comedy line, coupled with Bert Williams who this year falls somewhat behind his mark of two or three years ago. Then there is Ina, Claire who takes hand at many things, including a very clever song about Marie Odile" and who afterwards joins Charles Purcell in the rendition of some of his songs. Kay Laurell who has no speaking lines but who has several poses in which she gives Venus a run for first hon. ors, had no difficulty in winning favor with the male portion of the house. Then there was the dancing of young George White and Anna Pennington, and the dancing gylnna sites of Carl Randall who did the same things years ago in vaudeville, the juggling by w. c. Fields, also a Well-known vaudevillian. In all, it was a gala event with the fun making Of Ed There are bea utiful scenes, some clev- CT lines and some funny situations in the grand review this year It is worth while to see Ed Wynn, as Sun day, Lon Errol, as Rip Van Wrinkle, and Will West, as Jennings B. Ryan, get together and start on their peace expedition and they really get the boys out of the trenches by ChriStmas.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

name of which is used as the plays title. She is forced to leave her two children, which parts are taken by the talented juvenile actor and actress little Miss Jacqueline Morhange and Master Walter Ferguson.
 The wronged wife after a long ab- sence returns to see her children, al though the courts gave the father their custody. She is discovered by her husband, which part is acted by T. Jerome LaWlor. The latter returns to discover his divorced wife with the two children and a scene follows which is a wonderful piece of acting on the part of the great star, her op- posite and the little ones. Mme. Ka- lich in this picture play does acting which critics assert is even more won derful than her stage triumphs. She is Q, great advocate of the motion pie ture, and doubtless feels before the camera an inspiration which is as great or greater than stage power which actor folks feel before the foot lights. Mme. Kalich knows that her work will be seen by millions as againt thousands on the stage, as she expresses it, and she shows it in her acting, a power of pantomimic ex- pression which reaches the very peak of dramatic expression. The interna- tional actress who has appeared on the stages of many countries is SUD- ported in this latest William Fox pro- duction which every woman should see and men should study by a. strong company. many of whom have note worthy stage records.
 Tn addition to Mime. Kalich in "Slander,' the program offers an ex- ceptional multiple reel feature His Greater Conscience,' produced by the Pathe Gold Rooster, a two act LkO hilariously funny comedy attraction, With Billie Ritchie, the Uncle Sam series and other single photoplays of sterling merit, framing 8 delightful evenings entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
RUNDOWN WOMEN
lave a Remedy That Will Cost lou Nothing if 1t Does Not HeID You.

E Britain women will please Ee that we mean just what we Eh the above heading. Letters he following prove the efficiency hol in such cases:
 Ir the benefit Of the other tired |n, I want to say that I keep for seven in my family. I be- Irun-down, all played out, did lem to have any life in me and B badly. I read so much about I decided to try it and I must helped me in every way. It |ne up so I felt like a new In, and my friends said they see a great change in me- |pohn M. Waldron, Saratoga ss. N. Y.
 ! recommend Vinol to our cus- |E as the greatest strength ere [ve know-due to the attractive Enal elements of fresh cod liv- Eithout oil, combined with pep of iron and beef peptone, all Eed in a pure medicinal wine. Alark and Brainerd Co.,, Riker- han Druggists, New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
[1Y, FOLLY, ALL IS FOLLY !
least That Is the Way They
 figure It in the FOllieS Of l 1915 at Parsons

|e an Italian hurdy-gurdy that B out it's endless spasms of meri- merismatic melodies with the and eclat of a waterfall sliding
 an embankment, the Ziegfield Is of 1915 in two acts and some
 y odd scenes, too numerous to opened last night at Parsons er, Hartford, and got away to a day stay. In all there is exactly hours and thirty minutes of ac-
 playing time and to tell just happened during that short Sof life would require the services
 youthful army of stenograph len typewriting machines, a bale } py paper, five or six Webb Rs, and a megaphone. Then it sa't be done,-not without 8 9-up. There is everything in the in the way of entertainment in follies, everything from the re- US almost to but not touching llbline. There is an embarass- of riches, a superabundance of l1g, singing, color scheme, scenic E, com edy, laughter, costumes, In some cases, almost no cos acrobatic stunts, equilibristics, Ehooting, revolver shots, moving B les, and girls, girls, girls, world
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Donough and Arthur W. Rice, mem rers of the board of compensation and assessment; William F. Brooks chairman of the park commission and E. w. Schultz, member of the cemetery committee.
 Attorney McDonough is a staunch democrat and prominent in his party's councils. MT. Rice is former city engineer and for years has served as clerk of the board of compensation and assessment.
 William r. Brooks is a, member of the firm of Davis & Brooks, Hart ford architects. His continuance on the park commission is a stroke of good fortune for the city as he lends
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

unusual ability to the work. MT. Brooks designed the proposed per- '.o1a for Walnut Hill Park and all though the board of finance and taxation felt that te city could not afford the expense this year all were enthusiastic over the plan. The lay out for the new north end park was largely the work of MT. Brooks and much credit is due him for the deep personal interest he takes in the work
 E. w. Schultz, reappointed as a member of the cemetery committee, is another good man. He takes a strong interest in city affairs and gives freely of his time to the citys
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
MIME. BERTHA KALICH
 IN FILM, ISLANDER"

Mother love forms one of the chief themes in the master motion picture drama Islander" which comes to the local Fox theater today for a two day showing in which Mime. Bertha Kalich is starred. As her character in the film story of Sander" Mme. Kalich is busted from her home and divorced from her husband through the injus- tice of that vowardly weapon the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
TEAM CAPTAINS TO MEET.

The captains of the male teams in the Boys club campaign fund will at the Y. M. c. A. On Tuesday after noon at 4:3O o'clock the captains of the women's teams will meet at the Y. w. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

welfare He is clerk of the ceme- tery committee. It is generally eX- pected that Mayor Quigley will honor most of the members of the other commissions whose terms expire with reappOintments.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
MAYOR NAMES FOUR
 OLD COMMISSIONERS
Reappointments for P. F. N1cDOn- ough, A. w. Rice, w. F. Brooks
 and E. w. Schultz.

Standing pat on appointments made two years ago, Mayor Quigley last night announced that he had re- appointed four old commissioners. They are: Attorney F. F. Me-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
EULOGY FOR BERGSTRON.

Esteemed Lecturing Knight Josenh G. Woods delivered a eulogv on inc late Stone J. Bergstom at the meet- ing of New Britain lodge of Elks last night. KY
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
TAYLOR LEAVES R. & F.

Hartwell A. Taylor, sales manager at the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing. company, has given notice of his res- ignation to take effect May 1. Mr. Taylor, who has been with the local concern for the past ten years. will accept a responsible position in New York with 8 we'll known hardware firm, but he is not ready to announce his definite plans as yet. Eventually MT. Taylor will make his home ir New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Engine company No. 3 was called out to extinguish a grass fire on Me- Clintock road yesterday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08
CHAPTER IXIiiI,

There was a heavy town-rog that
afternoon. snoke-uist. dsnsest In the
sanctuary Of the temple. The people
went about in II, busy and dirty.
thickeuing their outside and inside
Innings Of coal-tar. asphalt suiphUrOus
acid. oil Of vttriol- and the other tamIl-
lar things the men liked TO br.ath and
to have upon their skins and garments
and upon their wives and babies and
sweethearts- The growth Of the city
was visible in the smoke and the noise
and the rush. There was more smoke
than there had been this day OF Febru-
ary year earlier; there was more
noise; and the crowds were thicker
yet quicker in spite Of that The traf-
fic policeman had a bard time. for
the people were independent-they re
tained some habits of the old mar,et
town period. and would cross the
street anywhere and anyhow, which
not only got them killed more frequent
ly than II they ciung to the legal cross
ings. but kept the motormen. the chauf-
feurs and the truck drivers In a stew
OF profane nervousness SO the traf-
49, R"hNchch l1Ey
themselves were killed. Of course. with
certain periodicity, but their main
trouble was that they could not make
the citizens realize that II was actu-
ally and mortally perilous to go about
their city. 1t was strange. for there
were probably no citizens of any
length of residence who had not per.
sonally known either someone who had
been killed or injured In an accident.
or someone who had accidentally killed
or injured others. And yet. perhaps
1t was not strange, seeing the sharp
preoccupation of the faces-the people
had something on their minds: they
could not stop to bother about dirt and
danger.
Mary vertrees was not often down.
town: she had never seen an accident
until this afternoon. She had come
upon errands fnr her mother connected
with q timorous refurbishment: and a.
she did these. in and out Of the depart
ment stores, she had an insistent con-
sciousness Of the Sheridan building.
From the street, anywhere. II was Al
most always In sight Ike some mon
StrOue Esomefx4cai shadow. murk-coi
cFsd and rising tlimitlessly into the
swinniag 64ghts u - spade-mise.
= - Szsns - e4av ~ ssSs1isa9i
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08
HAD GATHERED IN IRElsiis
Lecturer Evidently Was Not In e..
That Let's Good Things" Ct
Away From Them,

After addressing a woman,s cn.,,
club, a famous lecturer was beae.;
by the members, who questioned n
nbout his own household and aha, n.
kitchen in particular.
Are you satisfied with your cool,
someone asked him.
"fes, indeed" was the reply
Is she economicalT'
very"
"Cnn she make pies and prepare 4
sorts OF sOupsf"
"Thc best In the land"
rs she neat about her workr
"As tidy as pin and as attnntr
In appearance as one would care i
see."
How about her dispositionr +
II think II Is perfect"
"Huh !" exclaimed one Of the n
irons, who had been having troslh
with her cook. ITS wonder N
don't marry the girl"
With satisfied smile the lestuu
replied: Fl
That's exactly what I did"
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08

is what'd make you laugh II you'd been
there. Miss Yertrees-hOnest IL wouldr'
He paused to chuCkle. and stole a
glance at her. She was gazing straight
before her at the wall: her lips were
parted. and-visIb!y-she was breath
ing heavily and quickly. He feared
that she was growing furiously angry;
but be had led to what he wanted TO
say. and he went on. determined now
to say II all. he leaned forward and
altered his voice to one of conddeD
tiaI friendIiness. though In II he still
maintained a tone which indicated that
ole Doc Gurney's opinion was only
Joke he shared with her. Yes. sir. you
certainly would "a laughed! Why. that
ole man thinks you got something to
do with It. You'll have TO blame it on
him. young lady. II 1t makes you feel
like startin' out to whip somebody,
He's actually got this theory: he says
Bibbs got TO gettin' better while be
worked over there at the shop because
you kept him cheered up and feelIn'
good. And he says II you could man
age to just stand him hangin' round
little-maybe not much, but just
sometimes-again. he believed it'd do
Bibbs mighty lot O. good. Course
that's only what the doctor said. Ne.
don't know anything about that; bur
I can say this much-I never saw any
such mental improvement In any
body in my. life as I have lately in
Bibbs. expect you'd find him a
good deal more entertaining than what
he used to be-and I know it's a kind
OF embarrassing thing to suggest after
the way he piled in over here that
day to ask you to stand up before the
preacher with him, but accordin' to
ole Doc Gurney, he's got you on his
brain so bad"
Mary jumped. "Mr. sheridan-' she
exclaimed.
He sighed profoundly. "There!
noticed you were gettin' mad. I
didn't"
mo. no, no!' she cried. But
don't understand-and I think you
don't. What is 1t you want me to do -
He sighed again. but this time with
relief. "well. WE'LL" he said. You're
right. It'll be easier to talk plain.
ought to known could with you, all
the time. just hoped you'd let that
boy come and see you sometimes, once
more. Could you?"
"You don't understand" She clasped
her hands together In a sorrowfuf ges-
ture. Yes. we must talk plain. BIbbs
heard that I'd tried to make your
oldest son care for me because I was
poor. and 70 Bibbs came and asked
me to marry him-because be wss
sorry for me. And can't zee him any
more" shs cried ID distress. II can'tf'
Sheridan cleared his throat uncum-
fSstsbly. ~ysu mean beeauss ~
lfhcasAt t49t sboat ysufs
~: I ~ syt :. !! q = 4 ! ~ ts.eF
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08
sNsels m ~ 800

WeN ~ ~ cen 41
Ine nswiy hroksa ccle GAou1h -
q wossee - hae1 ~ sIg1nG 1li1
~ - 5uet aes aaU iulIs M a
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
To,,r,xni i1sa by HArzrr ! Bruser,

machine he told ne - look out Srz
! rouItn't nsrec- md J 1IcrI iooh
out-and that's bow ! rp- uly ham
hurt, rrTi1' 70 show ELnbs - % some
thing be knew bow 70 Do &n5 ! alGr :
Made ms 50 nz5 5nst wouldn't even
admit 10 myself Z wxs huT-sna So,
by and by. ole Doc GuasE had u -1s.
kiad o radical Dsssu-tas VIII ne as :
3 riEht good doctor. 20 D1rT Eou
thLnk 50. Mss Ee-l-e+s
Yes
Yes he Is So Scs-13Eu npv had
the air o. -aEh-ns r&-Ee- and rnssiT'
with al day o. lis hands Take hiE
OF BIbSs c-ss ! WIS cIiE-l' EooUt
RIbhs' czss with hin MS morning
Wei. yuu'd lang. % bear The Wy uis
Gc-ney r1EEs ES5zt that. Course h-
is Just - much : friend Is be is 90"
ro--Eu5 BE- -sEes IS uDEh tu-s-es-
in Brhhs - = hs vES II the fanny
He thinks Blbos ISM 2rywHys bad
OF yet and hs thinks D. -1uId s-EB5
the pace and ~ fEI o. Il s-WeL Thi-
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08

hisnest shouA sssves but - eon9 -
you worship me for ny own sahe J
win mot serve you. II ID man whe
makes me ugly. BY bis woruhip OF Ne.
If man would let me serve him.
should b beautiful"
Looking once more from the win
dow, BIbbs sculptured for himself
in vague contortlons Of the smoke and
fog above the roofs gigantic nGurs
with feet pedestaled upon the great
bulldinss and shoulders disappearing
in the clouds. a colossus Of steel and
wholly biackeued with SCOT. But Bib6e
carried his fancy further-for there
wa. still a little poet lingering In tho
back of his head--and he thought that
up over the clouds. unseen from below,
the giant labored with his hands In the
clean sunshine: and Bibbs had .
glimpse Of what he made there-per.
haps for a fellowship of the children
of the children that were children now
"A noble and joyous city. unbelievabiy
white ..e
1t wa. the telephone that called him
from his vision. 1t rang fiercely.
He lifted the thing from his desk
and answcred-and as the small voice
inside 1t spoke he dropped the receiver
with a crash. He trembled violently
as he picked II up. but he told himself
he was wronG-he had been mistnk-
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-08

you. don't know got any call to
blow. though-because tried to cross
after You did. That's how happened
to run into you. Well. you remember
to look out after this. We were taikin'
about Nurtrie's askin' sixty-elght thou
sand nat for that ninety-nine-year
lease. Its his lookout II he'd rather
take It that way. and don't know
but"
NO." said Bibbs. emphaticaily, a.
the elevator stopped: ''he won't get It.
Not from Us, he won't, and I'll show
you why. I can convince you In Hve
minutes." he followed his father into
the once anteeoom--and convinced
him. Then. having bssn diligently
bfushed by youth of color, Bibbs
Msut Into ~ swn roem Asd closed ~
-. ls z.