davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

successfully the tradition Of to-day
that dialogue must be choppy.
Shaw always was an actors play
wright They love to play his i1ings
because he writes speeches they can
get their teeth into. There's that creed
OF an armorer from major Barbara
and the soliloquy TO the Sphynx from
"Casar and Cleopatra" not TO mention
the Frenchman's outburst in "Fanny's
First Play" People who think that the
note of passion never enters into
Shaw play should mark this speech OF
Mrs. George. There is fine thrill to
when you loved me ! gave you the
whole sun and stars TO play with.
gave you eternity in single mo-
ment, strength Of the mountains IN
the clasp of your arms, and the volume
of all the seas in one impulse oil your
soul. A m Jment only; but was 1t not
enough?
Just as Shaw can do much with many
words, so he can with few. Consider:
"Soames (sternly)-Are you fondei
OF your wife than of your salvation?
THE Bishop-Oh, very much
And there is the delightful encounter
between the General and Hotchkiss:
"The Genersl-And pray, sir, on what
ground do you dare allege that Major
Billiter is not a gentleman
"Hotchkiss-By an infallible sign
one of those trifes that stamp man
lie eats rice pudding with a spoon"
Faversham's performance as tho
Bishop is finished and altogether de-
lightful. In reading the play 1t IS
difficult to imagine just what oppor'
tunities the actor finds in the part
Mr.. Faversham succeeds in conveying
the breeding, the strength and the
wisdom of the man, even IN listening
scenes. It's bit strange, is IT not
that it should be Shaw who has drawn
almost the only stage clergyman oil
our day who is not hypocritlcal as:
or a sentimental idiot? Perhaps 1t Is
in line with the authors well known
fondness for giving the devil his due.
Next in interest to the Bishop IL the
passionate and idealistic Mrs. George
The General is a somewhat conven-
tional Lawrance d'Orsay sort OF part
moderately we'll played by Lumsden
Hare. Hilda Spong gives spirited
performance as the old maid who will
not have a child if she must have q
husband in the house, and George Fitz.
gerald makes a deal of Reginald
Bridgenorth. Collins is we'll done by
George Harwood and Arleen Hacket'
was amusing as Leo. Charles Cherry
no doubt will be excellent later on, but
last night he didn't know ali his lines
Naturally the play is worth while
Shaw wrote it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
@o %TThe l:
6 ':SAdNso1}N
Tuesday, November Z, 1916.

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
rising and of the which backs sdvertsins
from the goat,-snd hanging bell the goats II invites
letters describing experenees-peassnt unpleasnt-wh
advertisers whether they be manufacturer Wholesale houses
retail public service corporations will print those
letters which show typesy how Advertisers
deeds square with the words of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld, preferred Address The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Newport Hotel Burns

Newport, r. l., Nov. Sire starting
in a garage swept through that build
ing and the Hotel Dinsdale, adjoining
causing a damage of $4,000 to-day;
Thirty patrons in the hotel were forced
to flee for their lives, the explosion
Of gasolene tanks spreading the flames
rapidly. Thirty-five automobiles were
burned in the garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Clarence H. Mackay Rents Home

The Douglas Robinson, Charles s
Brown Company rented yesterday 10
Clarence II Mackay the six story. fire.
proof, American basement dwelling at
t4 Fifth Avenue, 10 be Mr.. Mackay s
residence for the winter. The house
was rented furnished for the owner
the Three States Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Navy Takes Up Scout Patrol

Newport, r. l., Nov Enlargement
and improvement of the volunteer
scout patrol squadron are under con-
sideration by board of naval officers
which to-day began sessions here. The
board is headed by Rear Admiral Aus
tin VI. knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
THERE was a real chicken dinner in

THERE chicken dinner the Murphy home Sunday
l. Mary has got her $500 back.
You Mary blind "The
Evening Telegram the highly respectable home Of the highly
spectacle Wechc presently
exchanged her savings eaky rooted amhacke house Long Isl
and BY perfectly legal Oh absolutely legal she lost the house
when she failed make We told her story and her Tribune
friends did the
What's the obvious ending Of another sob story Quite
And likely the Wieche father and INDUCING in
pleasant hucke think that people could be quixot
But could Mary taking $50 of her $500 something
this have the first real vacation she
would rather those holding the remaining 4O in
her best advantage wouldn't you
And wouldn't trade the little lump that insisted bobng up IN
all the chuc that be
chuce themselves sleek by perfectly legally appo
priatng the savings of the Mary Murphys of the world
have following and the effect
eweiy to the gents furnishing reputation Of TAX
1s mGG Ts% 9y f @o % Of ind the weak ink % the Sas
strengthen thus making reputation for myself The
printing booklet placed the Of
II is haberdasheries Now
the interesting part sa' at %y SpsS s wo y sSe s anS aE %
see il Looking at the guarantee he said to me- ia, ~ will Got
past The S" ad.yisor ?S'" WE'LL 'D' ~ wv '''"1
gave thought The result the booklet wait
The Advisors approval of the Here IL
The Man Behind the Counter will bear out our assertion
the amount Of money expended But this is pot all
o Judge .s q At n sp p you service rs s0 Casa all that
expected Of it, have the option OF exchange or your
permission use his judgment in interpreting this guarantee
Wishing YOU continued success in your worthy work.
lined above, remain, LOUIS MAiSNEk
It's Just little long and one statement
Better start with the words
You Judge Jury" With this change it's splendid air
which does credit Thank for the privilege OF
seeing it and commenting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
LIFT FOR SHAW
BY FAYERSHAM
Actors Good Performance
Is Feature of Get
ting Married"

Getting Married" a comedy b.
George Bernard Shaw, at the Booth
Theatre. Presented by William Fayei-
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
BRITAIN DEFENDS
SINKING OF U-4l
nsnies Orders to Kill All
Crew-Admits Use of
Neutral Flag

,,,don. Nov. e.-The Admiralty to-
~, in a published communicate 'gsir
va, ,... ,Ast it ever issued orders that
CIV -,iyors Of German submarines neeC
~, rescued. The communicate states
Wv Wv, the German press "s trying &c
~, -. ,spitsl out Of what they describe
.,,ond Bsralone case, possibly to
,. American opinion against Great
go, or as pretext for an unre'
..,,ir.d submarine campaign"
~, communicate cites the following
-, IL, facts Of the case:
British auxiliary flying a neutral
a., an September %, 1915, approached
CANAAN submarine in the Western
ns,psl engaged in sinking British
...lsntman. When within range tho
n','iisrv hois,cd a white ensign and
80 an and sank the submarine and
~ ,eseued the crew Of the merchant.
u.A DIOR, their boats When this Was
~ sbe also rescued two Of the sub.
~,,;,,'s crew who had climbed into q
,rfiing boat
-, neutral flag was justiiable, as
go bv the German practice in the
'.ss 81 the Mocwe and in other in.
',.,,,,. and says that nobody but 9
$3.50 could base an allegation OF
i'r,slity on the lapse Of few minute.
s,,veen the rescue OF Britishers anC
Germans.
A. described by the German Ad
r;rslty. the U-41 was engaged in tho
elimination Of a steamer in the neigh
Ss,lood OF the Scilly Islands. appa
,,r,ly an innocent merchantmen, fly
lar he American flag.
ne steamer. according 70 this &C
,,urt ostensibly prepared 10 lower z
koat. but when the submarine had ap
,,osebed 20 within 800 yards of the
.sp,osed merchantmen suddenly opened
,,,tealed ports and began firing. The
.rbnsrine was sunk, but two of the
nv reached the water and swan fol
A. empty boat
ne German Admiralty alleges thai
%, steamer attempted 10 ram the boat
rc the Germans sprang from II anC
,lung 70 wreckage for half an hour
vtsn the steamer finally picked them
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

QUITE frequently Brothers, Broadway have printed
large The Tribune, showing hand
wearing very % suits was S m
WIN mnnoo hat sho,d have specified primarily cloth
ed hard 1or this rs}q tire ss aa hSs SGp'S %
for $50 The cloth WAS soft and s1.y aRs IN oOS
the which came me. Rsv contact o y feEpuTf hesitate. sn 80
and complain an x ass GSs 1 aSfeeaS ds
MANAGE sns sr'S od this gentleman that had
sT nG Sa r sa isi' had given didn't
eeyed the value Of my money Mr. nassg a a oa
material and that expensive cloth OF that
vaf' rO %Sp soG S'
s sS@a S': :aS
f' really GoHt think reasonable
s any Gs adj psSy i1 you
5 gd SIS allowance toward any store and accepted
. s showing " SIS So s % @
: s that fs s han nP Psssa %''
ans snd V R 'pS asked ' the price
that ..r vs s xh a1d fssi had had hrS.s
back wsS R II. ofs sS ss. a Ss s s Il:
3s u And 10 %esS %
In the case of waah The standing back of the
rufacrer or anything else function here is
merely to look do with considerable pleasure
scibed for As you He's fourteen
Il %s matter s si' t sss we've tT Ii re %
With ho0I Does such uf 60 through the mas o.
The magazine choice publications which out
Chicago It fairly sparkes aboutthere' school
advertising paenal still permits such filth TO IN
the mails The keeping from young
ters to be as Friend O. It's wise father that
nows his sons reading matter
ONE LETTER Quebec and from Goversvihe N H. nd
cate that our friends very generous giving us credit
The influence live in Quebec Some
400 had a New York, and as am
The Advisor, months back something
had stuck mind FOR IN"
huned considerable purchase
medicine
drugs place, Person Brunt has
guaranteed satisfied with
chase and will refund your money RUDDY
be name coupled favorable impression" works both
Guided H. H. b. and if path leads to
,oyersvie il will guide straight Person Brunts
AM enclosing two ads Cosmopolitan The Hughes
/ two number What to know
Gillette I'D
was giving Republican Committee
The first page enclosed political advertisement containing
boeraph of Charles Hughes The other featuring the
~ Safety heading Alexander the Great Ordered
having TO Ensure Victory"
this time with the assistance OF
on sovereign citizens able tell whether Alexander
light.
(The merit AdVsor pl appear Thur'day. Novembe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
BLAZE OF GLORY
AT THE CENTURY
Ziegfeld and Dillingham;
Stage a Gargantuan
Musical Show

THL CENTURY GIRL. a musical entertainment In
three acts aud nineteen scenes. Music by Nictr
lerhari and Irving Berlin scenery by Joseph
lrban Presented By FlOreuI Ziegie.d r.. an
Charles Dillingham; a, the Century Theatre
fLAYEIls Hazel Dawn. Elsie Janis. Marie Dress
Ter frank Tinncy sam Bernard. Leon Errcl
Adelaide Bell. James Doyle. Harland Dixon. an
aud Schenck Hary Kelly. Billie Alien Vera
Margell. Arthur Cunningham. John ssvin. Mau-
rice and Walton. Barr Sister. Myls Mccarthy
and Dave Abranls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
lump 0u

Ply the Ole
/ e1nty is
A Property
flcreek
lNd to emp
tsd up Az
faager has
4 Boise. wt
L POmpout
/. quality a
|asbOtton
Az ul
Safe for a
FSSaoup acq
Ls.asd at W
H@the pu
| 'edemptio
'<Naip upo
bat death
.asHin in
plans to
@oep idle
.sainery a
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
IT CAN'T BE DONE!

Beat him, and restore to power in
the Republican reactionaries the guarC
and prerogativeH
Beat him, and blot from the statu
century of progress1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Dewitt NJ

Dewitt N |
Inning p
|an0nson,
EcOmb and
|b Stike
| the ore
k values
|ton. The
| Fool and
Euling is
\ the way
Zines are
lnds of I
Ehe reser,
ley were
'eFe the
b leased
BIZ and TO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
A Former Resident.

Mrs. W. T. Robinson died at her
Occur d Alene home on September
2 She was the wife OF former
Methodist minister located IN Sal.
mon. They left eight years ago. The
church members and acqualntances
have always cherished the memory of
Mrs. Robinson, who was greatly en-
deared t0 them. The news OF the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
IT CAN'T BE DONEi


There for Democrats and ProsressIves Of
peace and opponents Of the
than the greatest confidence the reelection of President Wilson
Friends of his Republican opponent making
endeaor impress the voters of the country with Acona
strength for Mr.. Hughes candidacy
President Wilson has the Democrats Of the country enhus
dcaIly behind him.
He has the friends Of preparedness peace
He has every Progressive who really holds policies above preu
dice and deeds above vague promises.
He has the voters of the states where suffrage
OOmpshet fact who hold their country
sO 70 see more IN tne support resident wilson mas already
candidate who before has shown by his the
descending sympathy
There are but meagre few states where Mr. Hughes cham
pons him than doubtful chance Of securing
ddae which Of sufficient WORTH merit consideration
Behind Mr. Wilson there long record of deeds done and
popular demands.
For President be defeated there must develop such
reaction from present sentiment would startling
He has the record Of achievement
lie has the shibboIeth of peace
lie has the accomplishment Of preparedness
Fe has Congress which has stood noby policies
has written laws that the Of surely
He has been direct, diGgen assertve IND dominant
No public cherished oftier to win
to them the public approval
Beat him?
IT CAN'T BE DONE!
Beat him. and power Government the old order
the Republican eacOnares the guardians agents privilege
Beat him. and blot laws that register
century of progress1
NO, INDEEDI
Beat him. with the psnns wealth a, the
country knew before2
Beat him, with the Governments credit Of the wordP
Beat him. with labor employed wages good happiness
outward semblance Of nationwide contentmentH
Beat him. with the vaults Of the banks of country bugng
and legislation already enacted which the guarantee Of low
eest ratesP
Beat him. with his neutrality achievements made us
the nation from the criminal eaunOn blood
Of the and fathers Of the land?
Beat him. when the law highly respected when the national
when the flag has at
OF preparedness and and people homeovng Godeang
and ready for the higher achievements than
ChrOniCled in the pastP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come suddenly and it
is Of the greatest importance that
they be tIeatcd promptly Consider
the suffering that must be endured I'M
til physician arrives or medicine can
be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords, For sale
by f. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Are You Looking Oh,

Old age comes quick ennuo,
inviting it. Some LOOK "is q "
That is because they neulec u y
and bowels Keep your bowel. =, Y
and your liver heaItb"os fe
will not only feel yOungeyy s snd
younger. When troubled ~, glt
StipatiOn or biliousness tate wv Wy
Iain's Tablets. They are mt, cllal
pecially for these ailments aua
cellent. Easy to take and n %al \
able in effect. For sale H.
Hettinger, Salmon DrugoIc, y
Every night Of the fair p N
VIII have the management Of
at the opera house, with SIM
chestra providing the mnsic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
HAY AND OTHER FARM
CROPS: MARKET PRICES

high 1907 wheat prices. The In
ternaLional Institute Of Agricultural
which is accepted as authoriitve on
worlds supplies, places the 1915
world wheat supply at Is per cent
less than last year making this years
crop the smallest since 1908, II Is
interesting to note that about one
half OF the shoItag Is In North
America, the chief exporting section.
The simple fact is that there Is a
natural shortage and heavy de
mand
Wheat In this territory is now how
ering around two cents pound, and
when farmer can get 81 20 per bus
bal spot cash at this season OF the
year, the advice given above concern
Ing hay applies With equal force to
wheat. Sell enough TO meet your OBJ
legations at present prices. Then If
YOU want to speculate on the rise
which now seems sure to come, Ego
to It. -
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED
Clover seed, like wheat, is an inter
national game and the game, so far
AS the price in this country is con-
cerned, Is played at Toledo. The seed
market Is much more hckle than
wheat, or almost any other crop. 1t
generally fluctuates several dollars
several times each season. Glover has
already taken journey from SS.47 TO
Sll 20, back to 81. 70 and up to SO. 80
Right now 1t is hestating 1t gener-
ally advances however, In Septem-
Der, but this may possibly be an ex-
ceptional season in that respect
Last year tire crops were almost
failure In the main clover sections Of
the east This year the crop outlook
Is much better, but the crop Is not
yet secure. The export situation In
Europe will have considerable In
fluence on our arket, particularly in
Italy and France. These two coun-
ties exported 200, 900 bags last year
Our imports are generally around 80.
900 bags What they will be this
season can not at this time be deter
mined. Just at this time of the sea.
SIN both clover and timothy seed
values are debatable. All depends
on weather and crop conditions dur
ing the next few days. Early in Sep
TENDER crop news becomes more de-
clsive Growers should watch for
quick fluctuations In the market. At
this writing the outlook for timothy
nay In Idaho still continues better
than for seed.
POTATOES
1t Is too early to make any positi We
statement as to the general potato
market for this season. Reports on
hand in this office from various Do.
tato districts of the state indicate
that the tonnage for shipment will
be about the same as last year. The
1915 shipments obtained about $500
cars, while 10 1914 we shipped over
5000 cars Present Indications are
that the quality Of the 1915 crop in
Idaho will be considerably better
than last year, but there is still quite
n danger from frost damage this year.
Constipation Father Of Many Ills.
OF the numerous ills that affect hui
manity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
IT CAN'T BE DONEi

death came In a message to Mrs. Nc,
Caleb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
POTATOES
Constipation Father Of Many Ills.

OF the numerous ills that affect hui
manity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale by
+, e. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08

The fair dates are October HEB,
one week later than az frst Announc-
ed.
Every night Of the fair r, " White
will have the management ot a dance
at the opera house, with six-pece or
cheStra providing the music. II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08

There is no advance in The price Of
Butter Wrappers when ordered at
The Recorder Printing ONCE.
The Washington times., 1916-09-12
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
SHOW BIG INCREASE
New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania Figures Issued
BY Agricultural Department.

Marked increase in construction OF
improved types of roadways as a result
OF wider use of automobiles has been
noted by the Department OF Agriculture
in New York New Jersey. and Pennsyl-
vania, according to bulletin Issued by
the department today. In 1914. the bull
letin states, 1874 per cent Of the high
ways Of these States, exclusive of city
highways were treated with bituminous
preparations as against 1 per cent In
1900.
"In 1914" the bulletin sets forth. "the
three States named spent In road Inn
provement .S31. OF which the de-
tailed expenditures were: New York.
more than s23. 900. 900: New Jersey. more
than S.000,0C0; Pennsylvania. more than
s10,000,O0o. In addition, county. town.
and township bonds voted in New York
totaled nearly $12,0000O0: in New Jersey.
100000: in Pennsylvania, $27.500 900
New York was the only one OF the three
Commonwealths voting State bonds for
road Improvement. The amount author
lied to the close of 1914 was 800. 900 900
of which $65 0O0. 900 had been issued. All
the three States have highway depart
ments and apply State funds to road
Improvement. Approximately one-third
Of all expenditures are provided by local
units In New York and about one-half
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1916-09-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

orElcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
Ill, LIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH
.hston, september 8. 1915. Ordered: That
tne resulations adopted by the Commission
sar sa,, OF sne District Of Columbia. on April 2.
gz, entitled Regulations to Prevent the
Spread Of Tubercuiosis in the District ~ 90.
iumeia, be and are hereby amended by add
!ns thereto the following section; to be efYec-
i've on ana after October I, 1915. Sec Z
NO person suffering from iaryngeal or pull
monsry tuberculosis. or from tubercuiosis
IN any other communicable form, shall at
tend any public or private school, either as
.eecher, pupil, Janitor. or helper. No SUPER
lntendent. principal, or teacher, and no par
ent: guardian. or other person having power
ana authority to prevent. shall permit any
person suffering from iaryngeal or pulmo-
nary tuberculosis. or from tuberculosis In
any other communicable form. to attend any
public or private school, either as teacher.
pupil tanitor. or helper. Provided. however.
That the provisions OF this section shall not
apply to schools maintained solely for the
instruction OF persons suffering from tubercu-
losis. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES w.
KUTZ, Commissioner, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1916-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Joseph Golden
ant No. E,7oi. order OF Publication. The
object OF this suit IL to establish the right OF
the plaintiff to certain chattels heretofore In
the possession OF the defendant herein. 1t Is
therefore. this second day OF September, A..
ID. 1915. ordered that the defendant appear
In this Court on or before the Goth day. ex-
elusive OF Sundays and Legal Holidays. after
the day Of the first publication Of this order.
to defend this suit and show cause why the
plaintiff should not have judgment as set
with in case OF default. Signed: r. n.
TERRELL, Judge. A true copy. Test: r.
@. AUKAM. Clerk. BY r. \. BRYANT. ASS.
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-09-12
Eight Fine Bluefish
In 6OO-POund Shark

SAYV1LLE, L. l.. Sept. 12.-Eight
big bluefish .flopped from the mouth
of 4 6co-pound shark fishermen caught
in n purse net today off the Sayville
bathing pavilions, Great South bay.
The bluefish were dispatched and put
aside for dinner. while the fishermen
pursued their investigations. the shark
still having aldermanic proportions.