davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Husband to Support.

Husband to Support.
Are you certified cOOk?'
"Yessum. Here's my certificate"
Put that's marriage certificate"
"Yessum. That certifies I've got 10
work"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

nor - NBe - .
tAild's heaA he
doctor aaid Il WaO
three yeazs coming
and gave ne ns&.
|eins for Il util I
was called az ~
|from 6s city for
bono tine. OF
course ] could not
30 70 him 6ea. %
6ysisterin-lsv toad
~ that she thought
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

The following unsolicited letter has
Donslda. Alberta 1t is q plain state
ment of conditions as Mr.. Ward has
found them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
COMMISSIONER HALTS
PARK ENFORCEMENT
Water Supply's M0rningside
House Must Be Temporary.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward sent
a letter Yesterday TO The Board Of
Water Supply threatening 90 revoke
The temporary permit for tire erection
of SINAI. building ia Nornmgside
Park unless the work vas discontinued
mediaiely or assurance was Iortn-
coming that me structure was not 20
be- O permanent one. II is understood
hat the building is TO be used for a
pumping station icr the Catskiu aque-
duct
The Board Of Water supply recently
replied 20 the Commissioner inquiries
about the building declaring that 10
would be entirely demolished 'u due
me unless certain parts can be
economically utilized for permanent
structure 20 be finally erected The
Commissioner complained that this as
surance was not sufficiently definite AID
that SO far he bad nothing 20 show
how long the board intended 20 main
tain The structure in ITS present pos.
ton. The Comm ssioner Is determined
that the structure shall not be per
maneut encrCachmcnt on the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MUSIC PROGRAMME
III THREE NUMBERS
Josef Hofmann Plays al Sym
phony Society Offering at
AeOlian Hall.

There were only three numbers on
the symphony Society's programme
last night a. AeOllan Ha.l-the
Smetana symphonic poem, lltaya,
Kalinnikow's First symphony. and the
Chopin Piano Concerto IN + minor,
played By Josef Holman.
The Kalinn.kow symphony was
played a number % years ago by the
symphony Society AZ one OF ITS con
certs in the New Theatre. but IL did not
then sweep the audience OF its feet,
any more than % did yesterday. IL Is,
none che Jess, well constructed.
lively. melodious. and universally
healthy composition. and an odd result
indeed from the brain OF man
afflicted with tuberculosis. i expresses.
and especially DO its last two move
ments. in the rg0rous sweep Of the
,cherzo and the changing OF bells IN
the finale. the spirit Of Astounding and
joyous youth. Us themes largely based
on folkssong.
IN the premature death % the com
poser he was only thirty-tye--Ru Russia
lost a spirit who might have gone much
further
Mr. Hofmann's playing % tho Chopin
concerto was that Of a master which.
after all. is simply 20 say that Mr..
Hofmann played j.. The concerto it.
self j. not what lovers Of Chopin
choose oftenest TO dwell upon. but il
offer the solo artist abundant oppor
,unity FOR digital activity and for
reyciling % tone color.
Needless 10 state. Mr Hofmann made
the most Of his opportunity, willie the
orchestra. under Mr.. Damrosch's
baton. gave him most sympathetic as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MIDDIES WHO FAILED
DANIELS TO LET RESIGN
Secretary Approves Annapolis
Boards Recommendation.

Washington. Feb. H. All the eighty
two midshipmen az annapolis who were
recommended for dismissal because
they failed on their mId-sessiOn exami-
nation will be permitted 10 resign. ia
stead Of having the blot Of expulsion
from the service against their record.
After approving ,he academic boards
recommendation that the midshipmen
b, dismissed Secretary Daniels to-day
wrote 20 Captain Eberle. superintendent
of the Naval Academy. authorizing HIM
to accept their designations.
Mr. Daniels explained that he be-
lieved boy should be dismissed from
the Academy only in punishment for
misconduct lie added that he did not
think any midshipman should be al
lowed 20 graduate unless he could make
62ig per cent. the standard average, 90
his studies, and for that reason he had
refused 10 lower the passing marks.
We want more officers. but not at
the expense Of the high standard long
maintained Mr.. Daniels said.
About half OF the midshIpmen who
failed are members of the fourth class.
eligible for reappoutment. 50 many Of
them may return 20 the Academy next
fa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

whore beside him only Dukes and Am
bassadors we're TO be met. Then till
o'clock next morning he did editorial
work and only that. kilograms. letters,
nows, reports. leaders. financial nrti-
clcs. everything went through his
hands and through his mind: with this
singular result. that The Times" next
morning had become an organic whole
IL was microcosm of the world "a IL
appeared TO Dclanc, and "a he thought
u ought 20 be presented TO tho world.
u had passed through the mould. and
upon every column was set the seal Of
Delane's masterful personality. "The
Times was Delanc and Delanc was
THE Times"
Said President Lincoln in 1861:
The Times Is one OF the great
est powers in the world: in fact.
Don't know anything which has
more power except perhaps the
Mississippi.
II may serve as Delane's epitaph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
CHAPERONES BANNED
AT WELLESLEY PROM
Dancing Goes On Until | A. NJ
Breaking All Precedents.

Wellesley. Mass, Feb. H.. The senior
prom. held tonight in Mary Hemenway
Gymnasium created "a new precedent on
Wellesley Colleges social calendar.
Chaperones were dispensed with Tor
tho frst time in the history Of the col
ieee The girls were allowed to go to
and from the gymnasium with their es-
corts. II was Wellesley's third man
dance" and did not conclude until ]
o'clock which Is the latest hour
Wellesley festivity has ever been per
mitted 10 run.
Two rules. however. mad 20 Dc OBJ
served by the sterner sex. Big signs
announced that no smoking was allowed
in the gymnasium, and the men DID NOT
shake hands with those IN the reeeiV-
ing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
B. T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Speakers Pay Tributes 10 Work OF
Educator.

To honor tho memory OF a negro
educator. VINO taught his people the
dignity Of labor. more than 2.ooo
people crowded Carnegie Hall last
night, at IS fitting that We honor and
reverence Booker T. Washington said
the chairman. Ex-Mayor Seth Low. FOR
he had done so much FOR his own race
and for our common country ne
chairman read letter from Colonel
Henry Watterson in which the editor
aid that Dr. Washington's works had
been OF inestimaDle value TO the south.
Pew men IN history accomplished!
AS much "a he IN so short time
said Major Motion. the new president
Of Tuskegee Institute
william G.. WillcoN. new president
Of the Board Of Education. SAID that
whatever he mi. ght accomplish IN that
Office would be due. in some measure.
20 what he had learned from visits to
Tuskegee. Others speakers we're Dr.
Hollis b. Frissell. principal OF Hsmp-
ton Institute. DR.. James II. billiard and
William II Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
FORUM TO TALK 8-H0UR DAY
Gompers and frsyne Will Speak at
Washington Irving High school.

The eight-hour day Will be the sub
ject OF the discussion AZ meeting o.
the Labor Forum tomorrow night ~
the Washington Irving High school,
Seventeenth Street and Irving Place.
The eight-hour day il being discussed
by the four railroad brotherhoods and
The United Mine Workers and is one
Of the demands OF the striking gar.
ment WORKERS.
Among those expected 90 speak arc
Hugh Frayne. organizer % the Amerl
can Federation Of Labor in New York.
Benjamin Schless.nger. president o.
the Internal ona. Ladies' Carmen
Workers. and President Gompcrs o.
the American Federation OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
DE LA BARRA SAILS TO U. S.
MeNicos Ey-President TO Represent
French Banking Interests.

London. Feb. II. Francisco De la
Barra. ex-Provisional President %
Mex.co and a, one time Ambassador Of
the Mexican Republic 20 the United
states. left Falmouth to-day on the
steamship Nieue Amsterdam for New
York.
Senior dc Ia Barra'- trip Is being
made in behalf % French banking In
terests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
SWEET OPENS MUSIC TALKS
EXPLAINS Work OF Ultra Modern
Composers"

lu the first OF series OF -FOUR ietl-
ures on Ultra Modern Composers
Reginald Sweet tried TO reason his
audience al the Princess Theatre yes
:erday afternoon into an appreciation
of ; belius and Scrlabine. lie adopted
tie useful method Of beginning with
the rudiments and applying traditional
tests 20 his untraditional compo. ers.
Mr Sweet defined melody.
harmony and form for his hearers,
pointed ont themes and repeated ,aem
until they became familiar.
Mr. sweets remarks. Of course. Iu-
paired tie eject OF the pieces watch
he played b. way Of illustration.
The examples from Sbelius were the
Fourth Symphony and shorter piano
pieces; from ScrIabine. Sonata so. 10.
parts OF Sonata No. ;. se.ect.on from
"Prometheu.. and severaI shorter
works.
The lecture Has given under the
auspices Of the Music League of Amer
ica. The ultra modern. 10 be discussed
in succeeding talks are Strayin ~,
Cyril Scott. Schonberg, Orns'ein and
Ravel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
p. S. C. URGED TO ECONOMIZE
Real Estate Board Counsels Care in
Hiring New Quarters.


The Real Estate Board Of New YORK
has sent a telegram TO each member
Of the Public Service Commission urg-
ing that economy be considered before
any permanent. lease is made for new
Office quarters for the commission. The
telegram was signed by K. o. Chittlck'
executive secretary Of the board. Inc
telegram says:
I'VE believe that your commission
can use TO advantage the former hal
lenbeck Building, at Pearl and PARK
Streets, now vacant and owned by the
City Of New York n this IL not prac-
ticable, would It not be advisable 70
emulate the policy Of the Health De.
par,ment and have building erected
at rate not 20 exceed 81 square
foot?
There is also much city owned
property now producing little or no m
come which is available and can be
readily put in condition 20 meet the
requirements OF the Public Service
Commission The board respectfully
requests that before the Public Sery'ce
Commission commits itself TO any del
mite lease they hold public hearing
thereon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
AGED MT. VERNON WOMEN DIE
Mrs. Joseph Huston. in 9jth Year. and
Mrs. L. \. Greig. 81.

The TWO oldest women In Mount Yer
iCr died yesterday Their combined
age. was ls7 years.
Mrs. Mary A. Huston. widow Of Joseph
Hvsten. ninety-iive years old. was found
dead in bed AZ the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Edward 5 Barker, az South
Eighth Avenue.
Mrs Rebecca A. Greig. n.aety-two.
died % old age az the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. George r. Crawford at
lGl Stevens Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
William Winter Benefit at the
Century Opera House
on March 7.

Inc date or the testimonial 70 AZ
lam Winter in appreciation OF his life
work in She interests Of American
literature. ard in particular the
drama. has been announced as March
=. II will be held az the Century
Theatre.
The Melody Of Youth Brandon
Tynan's play. which was 20 have
opened Tuesday night a. the Fulton
Theatre. will be held over 70 Nednes-
Earth" the new Grace George pro-
duction.
A new war flm under the auspices
Of the "Stasts-Zei:ung" will be shown
at Weber's Theatre starting to-day.
Mabel Normand, interchangeable
partner Of Roscoe Arbuckle in Key
stone merrymaking. will quit that
company on March 20 leave for
California. where Thomas lnce, also
Of the Triangle forces, will star her IN
comedy dramas.
The American Academy OF Ora
matte Arts gave its fourth perform
ance Of the season yesterday at the
Lyceum lneatre. ne Blllle NU"p-
herdess," one-act comedy by Andre
Rivoire. and THE Inside Gentleman
a comedy in three acts. By Emily Sy-
monds, made up the programme.
Mary Pickford will be seen in
seyen-reel feature. Poor Little Pep
pima" at the Broadway Theatre week
of February 20.
Among those who appeared at a
special performance Of the Twelfth
Night Club at the Belasco Theatre
yesterday afternoon were Willette
Kershaw and Julia Dean. A pro-
gramme of four playlets was pre-
sented, Midnight" by Efngham
Pinto and Jackson Ryan. being the
feature.
Alumni Of Vasear College held an
endowment fund benefit at tho Play
house last night
1.-THE Mountaineer" rev opcret.a
by Kenneth and Roy Webb VIII be
produced Monday night. February H..
at the Century Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
CUPID'S AGENT NETS $4,000
Wallstein Asks City 10 Fire Repre-
sentative I'm BROOKLYN.

The lucrative business Of leading
bashful young couples 70 BROOKLYN 3
marriage mill. heretofore enjoyed by
Abraham Oppenheimer. is about to be
demolished. In "A report made yes
terday by Leonard W. Wallstein, Com
missioner of Accounts. it was recon-
mendcd that the business that has
netted Oppenheimer about $4,000 a
year be made n gratuitous civic func-
ton.
Oppenhcimer used room in Bor-
ough Hall, nominally set aside for the
aldermen. lie negotiated for the cere-
monies and affixed large red seal to
the certificate Ills duties ended when
he found an alderman to read the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
State Bar TO Honor 0'Brien

r. honor o. Morgan j. O'Bricn. re
.ccrtfv elected president OF the State
Rar Association. "a dinner Will be given
- the Hotel Aston on February % b.
the New York County Lawyers A.
sociation. fN-Justice Cullen. OF the
Court Of Appeals, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

The Bure,sl Of Publication Of Vas
sar College has just issued two books
dealing with the old-timc life of the
institution One is THE Golden Age
Of Nsssur," by Harriet Norris. an &C
count Of the beginnings Of the college
by a member Of its first class;s the
other is Letters from Old-Time Vas
sar,' written by a student in lS69-TO
20 her mother. To these two books
viii soon be added. in uniform edition,
collection Of Matthew Nassar's let
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
DELANE OF THE TIMES:
THE MAN AND HIS WORK
The Founder of Modern Journalism in Europe-Ihe
Editor. the Government and the Naton-1he
Rise of the Power of the Fourth Estate.
Nv GEORGE w. SMALLEY.

rich and powerful TO an adolcsccnt
fresh from Oxford. The very success
of the experiment DISCUSSES the grca.
ness OF the risk. Between them. Walter
and pelAne produced each day the
daily miracle Of the Times Seldom If
ever has any great journal been so
fortunate IN its owner and director
alike. In six years the ownership
passed 20 another and less mastcrful
but still wise and able John Walter;
now Delsne for the next thirty years,
though always IN good relations with
Walter, roigned alone. And SO DO hap
Times is the right title for this book.
II might almost equally we'll have been
called "'The Times Of Dolanc"
Dclane's Relations with Ministers.
To write tn history of Dclane's re-
lations with the other great English
tory OF journalism. His intinacies
with Lord Aberdeen. with Lord Palmer
ston. with Disraeli. and other Heads
of Governments, and with many other
Ministers. were possible only because
he was the equal Of any of them and
because they met. politically and So
cially. on terms of absolute equality.
From the day when Dclane announced
ia The Times" the coming repeal Of
the Corn Laws 70 became evident that
all doors were open 20 him and that
all ofhca news tended 90 flow into
Printing House Square. One success
followed another. and presently the
English public found time 10 admire
not only the enterprise which secured
priceless intelligence. but the courage
Gus and wise use made Of IL.
Kinglake said that the tone Of lead
ing article in The Times was the tone
OF q Cabinet Minister'S speech. Il was
that and il was much more. i was the
tone OF the Government; Jefferson :
dream of government by new spapcrs
had come true 5000 miles away across
the cstranging Atlantic. There We're
in fact, in those mid-Nictorian days,
two Governments. There WAS tho Min
istry Of the moment. whichever II
might happen 10 be. and there was
The Times" and on occasion The
Times" turned ont a Ministry. but no
Ministry ever turned out "The Times"
Then came the Crimean War The
rescue, as Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood called il, of the remnant OF the
starving and freezing English army be
fore Sebastopol ~as the joint work of
Delane and "Billy" Russell When Lord
Aberdeen was driven from Office Delane
wrote TO Russell: cit is you who have
overthrow the Ministry But II
Delane had not taken the immense risk
Of publishing Russell's letters from
the Crimea. Of supporting him by lead
els even stronger than the letters. and
of forcing the issue IN the House of
Commons. no such result would have
been possible. The House of Commons
did no more than register the decree
that had gone out from "The Tines
Office. and give legal sanction 10 H..
"'The Times has done it," said every
body, and for once what everybody said
was true.
n.Ioua I'D poImnratop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Giuseppe De Luca Makes
Fine Impression-A New
Spanish Gilda.
CARUSO, AS DUKE,
IS INCOMPATIBLE
Rothier Proves Best SparafucIle
in Years-Great Crowd
Turned Away.

"RIgole,,o," restudied. reset and
somewhat recast, is the latest OF Mr.
Gatti- Cssazza's offerings. The old
Verdi opera was revived last night a.
the Metropolitan Opera House, with
Giuseppe de Luca in the title part
Enrico Caruso as the Duke, Maria Bar
rientos as Gilda. Leon Rothier as
Sparafucile and Flora Perrin as Mad
delena. and with the orchestra directed
by Giorgio Polacco. There was also
found novelty strange word for an
opera Of fifty years service and yet
certainly a novelty as far as the pres
ent generation is concerned.
Owing. perhaps. 20 purely histrionic
reasons Gilda has for years lain dead
DO her sack as the curtain falls 20
her fathers "Maladizione.' but IS the
opera was written Gl.da is not dead
but dying. and dying she has the
strength 20 utter with her father a
few pages Of very beautiful music.
operate strength truly surpasses that
OF Samson. only that Glda does not
pull about her ears the pillars OF the
temple OF music.
Enrico Caruso "a the Duke how
memories Of that night twelve years
ago come thronging back that night
when New York first made the scqualn-
lance Of the king OF ten0rs! IL IS
role that he has never surpassed, and
In j. his golden voice is heard IN All
its lyric beauty. And last night u
came 20 US again. and again we we're
carried into the heavens az II upon
cloud OF moonlight grown audible.
Why. why will not Enrico Caruso re
turn again 20 his first loves and his
best his Dukes in "RiEoletto,' his
Alfredos. his Edcardos One note OF
passion as given % him 20 sing by the
early Verdi is worth all the heart
breaks OF the modern declamatisfs. 80
much for Caruso.
And the Jester = newcomer in tho
part 70 us Giuseppe de Luca. Caruso
triumphed. as we knew be would. De
Luca triumDheG far beyond what We
had reason 70 expect. Hitherto Mr. de
Lucas best performances had been
Figaro and Marcello. and the tragic
note had been largely absent from hls
Yet last night his Rigo-
letto proved that he IS an artist or
true tragic powers. HIS impersonaton
vas IN the later scenes fragrant WIN
pa.hos. with feeling and with yndlctFe
hate. yet IN the first act ironic ana
heartless. lis business Do the court
scene was well thought out and orig
inal. his curse az the end OF the scene
with his daughter terrifying in its m
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Anita King. the Lasky star, was roy
ally received when she went 10 Seattle
70 open the new Coliseum Theatre
there. \ delegation Of prominent citi-
zens ret her az the train. which was
Twelve hours late. She edited the mo-
lion picture page OF one OF the news
papers. viewed the public parks, was
guest OF the Mayor and managed 20
have very busy time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

And so came in the Palmerston era
and the ten years Alliance between
Lord Palmerston and Delane. Sir Ed
ward Cook has a good chapter on this
Alliance. though he shirks from draw
ing what think the true conclusion. Il
was an Alliance between two equal
Powers and the division Of power be
tween them was in al vital matters
equal. Each Of the two in his own
way stood for England. They were the
two men who between them repre-
scented and impersonated the feelings,
wishes. convictions and considered pur-
pose % this great nation. They trusted
each other. There was no covenant or
binding obligation not so much as a
scrap of paper between them. They
sometimes reached the end by different
roads. But at last the Englishman,
with al his lack of imaginative penc-
tration. came TO perceive that hence
forward not only the Minister put the
Editor had 20 Doe recognized as gov
eruiur force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
For a Presidential Year.

Two more preliminary spring an
nouncements from the Messrs. Scribner
may find place here: EX-President
Taft's "The Presidency: Its Duties,
Powers, Opportunities and Limita-
tions." and a history Of "Presidential
Nominations and Elections" by Joseph
Bucklin Bishop, illustrated with mem
Orable campaign cartoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
More Poetry.

The Macm Han Company's announce
meuts Of books Of verse for this
spring consist OF Good Friday. and
Other Poems by John Masefeid;
"Songs and Satires," by Edgar Lee
Masters; Battle. and Other Poems"
by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson; "Thc Man
Against the Sky" by Edwin Arlington
Robinson, and THE Great Maze The
Heart Of Youth: A Poem and Play
by Herman Hagedorn. William Butler
Yeats has written IA volume Of memoirs.
"Reverics over Childhood and Youth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Clipped Wings" Mr. Hughes's eS-
ccllcnt story Of stage life. has already
gone into a second edition. 1t was
published only few weeks ago and
deserves success. for II IS d sincere
piece of work Of excellent workman
slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
literary Appreciations.

From the F. A. STOKES Company We
are to have this month "Rudyard Kip
ling by K. ThurstOn Hopkins; Der
nard Shaw, the Twentieth Century
Molicre." by Augustus fiamon;
Maurice Naeterlnck: Poet and Phil
osopher," by Macdonald Clark, and
"Contemporary Belgian literature" BY
Jethro Bithel. This firm announces
also for the end Of the month Through
the Chinese Revolution" by Ferdinand
Farneiel, and Gertrude Atherton's first
detective story, "Mrs. Balfame.' In
March will come study OF The Jap
anese Crisis by James 4. b. Scherr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Ncrs Iibre.

Alfred Kreymborg. the editor Of
Others the magazine Of the new
verse. has collected from Its pages =
number Of its most important contribu-
tions under the title Of "Others: An
Anthology OF the New Verse" The
volume bears the imprint Of Alfred A.
kuopf. Of this city. Another volume Of
yers libre is "The New Poetry: Ar
Anthology" edited By Harriet Monroe
and Alice Corbin Henderson. editors Of
poetry II will be published this
month by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Basil Kings New Novel.

The Side Of the Angels Mr.. King
latest story. viii be issued in boo
form ON February l. by Harper
Bro.