davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Next Weeks Opera Bills
Special "Rigoletto" and Pill
srims" To Be Given

samson ct Dalila" will open the
eighteenth week of the Metropolitan
opera season next Monday evening.
II will be sung By Nine. Matzenauer
and Messrs. Caruso, Amato, Rothier
and Schlegel. Miss Rosina CALI VIII
dance. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
The other operas next week wall be
Die Walkure" on Wednesday evening,
q snecial matinee of "Rigoletto" on
Thursday. Madame Sans-Gene" on
Thursday evening, "The Canterbury
Pilgrims on Friday evening, and
"Siegfried" at the Saturday matinee.
AT next Sunday nights concert Fran,
els Mcmillan, violinist. will play, and
several artists of the Metropolitan
opera company will sing. The orches-
ira will be under the direction OF Kich-
ard Hageman.
"Thais" will close the Metropolitan
opera season at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music next Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Women Win Primary Vote
Arkansas Governor Signs Bill
at Suffrage Meeting

Little Rock, Ark. March 6.-The Ar
Kansas House Of Representatives to-
day passed the bill which gives women
tho vote in primary elections. Governor
Brough signed the bill tonight at a
suffrage mass meeting.
Women are empowered TO vote At
party primaries. after paying poll tax,
swearing 20 support candidates OF their
party and meeting all qualifications re-
auired of male voters. Proponents of
the bill say it is the next step to full
equal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Isadora Duncan
Reveals a Change
In Dance Style
Tells Enthusiastic Audience
She's Glad To Be Back
in America

When, three years ago. Miss lsadora
Duncan departed from these Philistine
shores she intimated that her country
men loved art little and understood II
less. Last night at the Metropolitan
Opcra House more than three thousand
of these same countrymen watched her
with undisguised enthusiasm. AZ the
end of the programme Miss Duncan
draped in an American flag. and IN
little else. graciously informed her
audience that she thought America was
beginning to be IN interesting place
TO live in, and that after the war she
would found her school here whether
we liked il or not. At present. she
said. the world is no place for the
artist. but only for the soldier ana
the nurse. She was warmly applauded.
Miss Duncan once was an unusual
and original dancer. Her influence on
the arr has been considerable. and IN
the history of dancing she will hold
worthy place. To-day she dances no
more; she is mime. There was only
one novelty in her programme last
night-"The Marseillaise." Miss Dun
can mined il draped in crimson cloth'
her conception departing widely from
the words, depicting France beaten to
her knees but unconquered, and at the
end rising triumphant. 1t would be
futile to cavil at the unmitigated de-
light shown by the huge audience
Those who like the latter day Miss
Duncan have raised their worship almost
10 a cult Whatever their idol does they
accept; even when at the conclusion OF
"The Marseillaise" she rolled about the
stage and finally arose draped in the
stars and Stripes. To many 1t was
Grass theatricalism; the rest seemed 70
think it the height of art. =,
In addition 70 The Marse'ilaise
and the concluding "Star-Spangl led
Banner" Miss Duncan gave the Schu-
bert ave Maria" and the Tschaikowsky
apotbo+icv cvrnnhOnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Society to Raise
Fund for Public
Milk Station
Mi.Careme Dance and
Bridge Party To Be
Given Monday
Plan for Flower Show
Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Tiffany
Again Active; Miss Clark
to Wed

Auxiliary No. Of the New York Diet
Kitchen Association will give a mi
careme dance on Monday evening,
March 10, in the Della Robbia Room of
the Hotel Vanderbilt. For those who
prefer bridge, tables will be arranged
on the balcony. The proceeds will be
devoted TO the support Of one of the
eight milk stations maintained by the
association.
On the junior committee in charge
are Miss Helen Bacon, Miss Dorothy
Darrell, Miss Viola Flannery, Miss Mar
tina Reynolds, Miss Catherine Parsons,
Miss Juliet T. Ford, Miss Katherine
Turck and Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer,.
The patronesses include Mrs. Henry
Willard, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs.
Henry p. DAWSON, Mrs. +. Francis
Hyde, Mo Frederick Edey, Mrs. Joseph
A. Flannery, Mrs. Edward +. Darrell,
Mrs. J. Amory Haskell, Mrs. Jonathan
Buckley and Mrs. Allen b. Forbes.
Tickets, including supper, are $3.50
each. and may be obtained from Mrs.
Edward VI. Stout, 21O West Fifty-hfth
Street.
Society is taking much interest in
the fifth annual International Flower
snow, 10 DC Nciu III t'hIi al 1 N
ace from March ID TO @. The social
feature of the show is the Red Cross
tea garden, which was inaugurated two
Years ago Mrs. William Kinnicutt
Draper and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany again
will be in general charge. Other com
mittee workers are Mrs. Newhold Leroy
Edgar. Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. George
Post. ir.; Mrs. Walter +. Maynard, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. T. Gray Griswold, Mrs. Frederick
W. Whtridge and Miss Margaret
Cameron.
A meeting Of the Junior Anti-Suf-
frage League Sewing Class will be held
to-day in the guild room of the Madison
Avenue Church, Madison Avenue and
SiXtieth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson will
return TO the city from Jacksonville,
Fla, on March T..
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin left
New York on Monday for Pasadena,
Cal, where they will spend about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alan Hudson have
returned from Miami, Fla, where they
spent a month. and are at their place,
Sunnyside, at Short Hills, y. j.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, who was in
the city for few days, mas returned
10 Newport.
Miss Felicity Campbell Clark, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. w. Campbell Clark, will be
married to Richard Bache Duane on
April IS in St. James's Church, Elberon,
" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Vacation Associations
Circus Opens Tonight
Side Shows Included in Gar
den Programme

The Vacation Associations Great
American Circus" will open this even
ing at Madison Square Garden.
In one of the side shows Will be MISS
Gertrude Kingston, an English actress,
who will tell fortunes. Diavolo WI!
ride his bicycle on the inner surface Of
a huge latticework globe suspended
over the audience. ,..
Acrobatic and athletic exhibitions
will be given. and the climax Will be
the Patriotic Tournament and Ola
Glory Pageant" in which several hun
bred young women members of the as
ISOLATION will participate.
The entertainment VIII continue
throughout the week, with daily matt
nees after to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
THE REALISM OF NICK CARTER

c;. Mil Cor+ar ras reaist Melville DAWSON Post
Il the current Satevepo In the first pace-as authenticated
BY record Of an trial Western staethere are tram
robbr in real life Nick Carriers fiction Further
more the robbers wear masks-back masksand carry guns and
revoy. They get away precious booty they tracked by
fragments of burnt letters they caughwth the assist
apc Of Young America and Schoomarmn real life just as IN
N Carter The verisimude the language whch
these actual criminals and the Williams of Nick Carter USE mus
Us this far enough verbatim from the records OF the
trial. M Post quotes trumphantly:
Is this far enough Bl?' Mark the language OF Nicholas
Carter gentleman the "curae and ea-pay novei rs tn
far enough Bi?" =,
After this convincing parallel prepared to believe as Mr.
Post asseverates that "Deadwood name which appears not
only within the covers Nick Carter but also on the map OF
certain Western sta prepared TO concede that Mr. POST
literary critic greatest detective since Sd the Seu
+. D.
gifted minnesnger Mr.. Patrick Connolly candda'e lot
city commissioner Of Jersey City. Mr. Conneys versied appeal 70
the voters is TOO long quote full but the final quatran proves
we believe that our burb IS not overinhated:
"But should you want South Cove improved
And the Mllcrcek nuisance squelched,
Then vote for Patk Connolly,
Who will truly do his best
ANNoUNCEMENT.-Mr George s. kaufman, the W. k
G. S. K and the worlds greatest contrib 70 be married next
Thursday. attend the wedding when Is 10 DC
in Rochester shall give g. S. H. nupa gif the privilege
Of writing day The column for FRIDAY March
49, will be G.. S. K.s.--Adyt-
statute Of 1870 according TO AorneyCeneral Gregory
oion become obsolete and imperative This should de-
The an,l-suSs, who set great store by Old stuff
Ia Foette suggrs T. ais the comic supplement to the
news"
:. Sort Of hhbu,ter Brown, eh! IL F. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Palace Building Show
Visited by Thousands

Thousands yesterday visited the Ma
tional Complete Building Exposition al
the Grand Central Palace. Experts on
building and hreproofng were preseh'
in large numbers, as last night was tho
National Fire Protection Association
night. ]. c. Hawmitt. chief OF the Fire
Prevention Bureau Of this city, and ;.
& Webb were the principal speakers.
The annual meeting of the association
was held in the convention hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
THE CAST
but surely Peruns might have been left
in, ouFp hail I'D

but surely Peruns might have been left
in our own back yard.
However, the play has a sure anti
dote against both sophistication and
sentimentality. with which il occasion
ally firts. IL has a saving grace of
lively hunor which is we'll brought; out
both by Shelley Hull and Fay Banter.
Others in the cast who do well are
George w. Wilson. as maker of
images. and Richard 1aber in a vivid
bit as a modernized Young Japanese.
A good deal might be said about the
technical defects Of the play. There is
little to carry the audience over from
the second act to the last In fact, 1t
would be quite possible 20 end the play
with the second act curtain. However.
these things will not matter much If
others enjoy the acting. the mood. the
humor and the picture Of a pleasantly
imaginative play about an old Japan
and new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Salt Cellars Bring $40

At the second session Of the sale
yesterday at the American Art Cal
leries of the Drake collection. the
highest price, $40, was paid by A. j.
Hill for two Stiegel glass salt cellars
one in royal blue. the other OF
brilliant emerald. and both of the Ve-
netian diamond pattern. The total OF
the session was 1927. The sale con-
tinues to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Seibels-Doughty

Wiliamstown. Mass, March 6.-The
wedding of Miss Alice Crosby Dough
Is, daughter of Mrs. William Howard
Doughty, and DR.. Robert Emmett
Seibels, Of Columbia. s. c. took place
at noon yesterday at the home of the
brides mother, The Knobs. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
John Depeu, pastor OF the First Con-
gregational Church, OF Williamstown.
Miss Doughty was given in marriage
by her mother. Hugh e. Seibels acted
as his brothers best man. DR.. and
Mrs. Seibels will live in Springfield,
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Gips-Unger
Former Albany Man WEEDS in
Hotel Marie Antoinette

The marriage of Harry Loeb Clips,
Of this city, formerly of Albany, ana
Miss Margaret Unger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Unger, of 25i
West Ninety-eighth Street, was SOL
emnized last night in the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. Miss Unger was given
away by her father and was attended
By her sister, Miss Marion Unger.
There were three flower girls, the
Misses Anna Goldsticker, Katherine
Wolf and Janet Schwartz. The bride
groom was attended by Arnold Wes-
ley Engel as best man. The ushers
were Lester NJ. Clips, jerome II. Gipr,
Alec Collin and Dave Wertheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Kneisel Quartet Is Heard
Aeolian Hall Crowded for
Next to Last Concert

The Kneisei Quartet gave its next TO
the last concert of the season last
night at Aeolian Hall. The audience
almost filed the auditorium and was
of the distinguished composition that
always has been the case at the Kneisei
concerts. a.,
The programme consisted Of the
Scbumann A major Quartet, Op. Al,
No. 3; the Mendelssohn Octet in h fiat
major. and the Schonberg Sextet IN D
minor. The assisting artists were
Edouard Dethier, Elias Breeskin, VIC,
Inns; Louis Bostelmann, viola, and
Jacques Renard, cello.
The playing of the Quartet was
never more perfect in ensemble. nor
smoother and more graceful in style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
William A. Tracy

Plainfeld, Conn. March 6.-Wiiliam
A. Tracy, secretary and part owner OF
the Tracy Manufacturing company
mills ut Coventry, dropped dead from
exhaustion while walking through the
snow to-day. He was wideiy Known
bcinc a member Of family Of manu-
ssctnrers. and was thirty-three years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
News of the Play World

The Willow Tree a fantasy Of
Japan, by Benrimo and Harrison
Rhodes. At the Cohan e. Harris
Theatre. Presented by the managers
of that name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

CRATIC Prima in Pacihcatores
CICERO NOSTER* SCRIPS1T

ouousoue tandem abuemn Pacicaores, patienta nosra?
ouamdu etam Juror eude Guam ad nem sta vg
nta ct mora reprhenae nactabunt Nhlne vos noe
rum praesdum reipubcae nh urbs vigae, in pont
bus ct in dsponuntur; nh mor popu nh concursus
bonoum omnum; nh hc ampssmus senatus habendi ocus
mill ora vutusque horm n obsdo navais nosrae
arbus alb nsolenbus depeunermoverun? Expecta
te allan Lustanam, allan Pentacosten caamtas? Popuus
endaone occupatu Eodem patriae
ira vos Sc undique contingent Stunt apud Pacfcaores q
contra sauem vat coniurant Patere vestra consa non
nts? Constrctam omnum hOrum consentia tener conf
aonem vsram Qud proxma quid superioe nocte
eger qubuscum aenis fues qud consih contra honorem
Republae cepers, quem nostrum ignorare arbltramm!
O Temporal mores Conventus haec ineligit, Praeses
vdet; vivnt vvunt limo vero IN senatum
veniunt funt pubci consii participes.
An vero vr ampissimus, A. Lincoln Praeses MaNmus Gle
mentium vaandghamum medOcrer abefaantem statum rel
pubicae in exsilum mist?
Guiemum Branum aiis orbem terrae suis SEN
tnts aoris patra cupienm snatoes perfere
mus? -
vilae stunt contra republican Floridae collacata
sint Briane coepista egedre aquaheH
wbe Educ tuos-quam purimos; purga uroen
o mmortales Ubi gentum sumus? Guam rempuoiicam
hmus? In qua vvimu? Fut fut sta quondam IN mac
rspubca vrtus, viri fOres acrobus uppcls cvm pen
osum guam aerbssmum hostem; coeceren Egredee nunc
Patent portae Minimum du te tua lila Mamana villa dsidera
Educ Stonum, Mannum
tbi comes done naves hostes et SUMMARIZING
tuam VILLAIN Miamianam Oppugnabunt
Viva Respubca! Pacfcatoes; ad mortem liOera
hostes.
'HCw.
If you have debtor New Jersey whom you are afraid
will deraud you your money should New Jersey
LAWYER Immediately it.-Philadephia Inquirer
Whom you?' said Cyril"
Il the President wants legal he should consult Judge
Lands whose decision in the Federal League mNup
Clarified the entire baseball situation.
Our reveed art department administered subtle rebuke
70 the President the published in Mondays paper
omitted New Jersey.
Omitted yesterdays list Of proofroom euders found m
the March "Booman Ringer Fannie Heasp Lee forty years
travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
The Coming Tower
on THE INDEsrRucrBnrrY OF READING MATTER
Horace: Book T. Ode 90.

u,
"intcocr Uitac. SoslsrIsQue pu1s-'
\ lad whose life pure and clean
His stuff is cosmic. senptcrnal
Whether Harper's Magazine
Or in the so-caled Evening Journal
He needs ci-point blurb.
His requires Gothic tcn-point
For folks 10 Believe me. Herb.
some ooze comes on Of that guys pen-ront"
wrote poetry at home
I lived. sou know. at Sabine Junction
A wolf up and glimpsed pomc.
And slammed the door with vupine JUNCTION.
4 big. big. big. biz wolf he:
(And il you corroboration.
Look up Ode 90 and
-rsC G.ffcdities Of translation.
Lived where Kipng pens his rhymes.
Or where Lc Gallicnne spills hs stauzas;
And worked for the London Times.
Or for a sheet in Howell. kansas
Oh. ship 20 desert isle
Or leave in my Coming Tower.
Still shall sing my Carries smile
And love her cardiac motive power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

The revcred PETERBOROUGH has spent S125O0Oo
devices safety and it is says the company,
IS vulgar the Interborough the money spends
on US Why cant you be little grateful?
We for spend $50 nteborough tickets and
We don't get $40 worth Of seats; but thus far have held
peace.
How nfelicity caused do by
marlborough? who has ride home in the rush two
hours is not to blamed his arrival at home he is
irritable his rotten nature makes him. And it's the sharp
answers that to the Bezinkus V. Beznkus cases
Herr secondary defence reminds of the 1916
Princeton teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Omitted yesterdays list of prOOroom uder found m
the March Bookman Ringer Fannie Hessp Lee forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Il the President wants legal advice. ne should consult
Kenesaw NJ Lands whose decision in the Federal League
Clarified the entire baseball situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Our revered art department has administered subtle
TO the President From the map published in Mondays
omitted New Jersey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
fand beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
4 ,-onths.
Simply moisten the hair with water
!, and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
] that is required. It makes an album
dance Of rich. creamy lather, cleanses
Thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
! hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, 1t loos-
j ems and takes out every particle OF dust
dirt and dandruff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Jury Of susinsss Men Aequits

Boone. June ga jury Of REPRESENTA-
tive local business men in Justice Sha-
fers court returned = verdict OF &C
quittal in the case Of the State W
Fred II. Richardson. Richardson Waa
charged with violating the blue laws
pertaining to closing up. on sunday
The first Sunday after Havner com
menced to enforce the blue laws. Rich
ardson closed UP after being open 9
portion OF the forenoon. The next
sunday and last Sunday the Richard
son store in all of Its departments war
conducted the same as before the cru
saae cs the attorney general was com
menced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
NO FOOD PRICE LAW.
Control Bill Compromise is Agreed
Upon to AIIay Opposition.

Control Bill Compounds is Agreed
Upon to AlIay Opposition.
Washington, June s.-There win be
no general price fixing legislation fol-
food products carried in the food con-
troll bill to be presented to the house
next Tuesday by Chairman Lever OF
the house agriculture committee.
For this provision there will be sub
stituted some plan under which the
federal government will guarantee to
take over surplus production at rea-
sonable profit to the producer.
This compromise is made to meet the
objections of a large number of house
members and senator's who. have
voiced unyielding opposition to any
general price fixing plan. whether
minimum or maximum With this TEA
ture OF the bill modified as proposed,
it is believed by Chairman Lever and
house leaders, the food control bill,
carrying provisions for food admin
istration. can be passed without much
delay and little protest.
Herbert c. Hoover, selected by Presi-
dent Wilson for food director. and
Secretary Houston of the department
Of agriculture, have agreed to the
elimination Of the price fixing author
ization in the bill. They will accept
the modified provision. The house
committee is expected to complete its
work on the bill next Monday and to
bring it forth with practically a unani-
nous report. ~
Senators Pomerene, Ohio. and Cur
tbs, Kansas, representing the opposing
democratic and republican factions in
the senate on food control legislation.
conferred today with Mr.. Hoover. Their
purpose is to reach some mutual un-
Outstanding as to essential legislation
that opposition may be stified in the
senate and the necessary bills rushed
to passage.
President Wilson has urged the
pressing need Of food control legisla-
ton, and the senate Is willing to act
promptly If agreement can be reachc
on the form of the legislation and the
character Of delegated powers.
Mr.. Hoovers report to the govern
ment on what the United States must
do to sustain its allies with food, made
public yesterday, shows that the allies
and a few neutrals which must be con-
sidered, require during the next year a
billion bushels Of cereals alone and
that their needs Of meat. fats and
sugar also will be enormous.
Production in the allied countries
and imports from other countries can
meet only a portion Of these needs;
America must supply the remainder
Americas surplus on the present scale
of consumption will not meet the de-
fciency Mr. Hoover saws, so he points
out that the enormity Of the task re-
quires reduction Of home consumption
in many ways.