davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Last Nail Is Driven
in Sunday Tabernacle
Three Centres for Business
Women Working for Re
vival Are Established

The last mail was hammered into
the Tabernacle at i6sth Street and
Broadway yesterday, and to-day Jo-
seph Spiece, who built it and all OF
Billy Sundays other tabernacles, will
depart for his home at Ramey, Penn.
The huge structure was begun on Feb
ruary 5.
Locations for three business
women's centres had been found. At
these places material as well as spirit
ual food will be distributed to work
ing women and girls, beginning April
10. Ten-cent lunches will be sold at
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-fourth Street and
Madison Avenue. and the Brick Church,
Thirty-seventh Street and Fifth Ave-
nue., while o'clock tea will be dis
pensed free to all women at 81 Maiden
Lane Brief 'inspirational" talks will
be given at each centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Jersey Boys Smokes
May Cost $40 Each
New Law Increases Penalty for
Sale or Gift Of Cigarettes

Trenton. y. j., March 2O.-The Geran
bill, attaching more severe penalty to
the New Jersey anti-cigarette law, was
signed yesterday by Governor Edge.
The passage of the measure means
that any one who sells or gives a
cigarette Of any material to a person
less than eighteen years old is liable
to a fine of $40 for the first offence and
$50 for each succeeding offence.
New Jersey has had an anti-cigarette
law since 1913. This prohibited the
sale or gift of cigarettes containing
tobacco to all those under eighteen.
Dealers, to evade this law, have sold
cigarettes containing a bark substitute
for tobacco.
Under the old law there were practi-
cally no prosecutions. IL is pointed out
that the Geran law will be just as in
effective unless the police Of Jersey
municipalities enforce II, but if it is
enforced cigarette smoking by the
young can be wiped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Next Week at the Opera
Annual Emergency Fund Ben
eft To Be Held Thursday

The annual opera performance for
the benefit of the Emergency Fund will
take place on next Thursday afternoon
II will consist of parts from different
opcras as follows: "Haenscl und
Grctel" first act, second scene), with
Mines. Dclaunois, Garrison and Tiffany,
Mr.. Hagemsn conducting; aida" (sec-
ond act, second scene), with Mines.
Rappold and Matzenauer and Messrs.
Martinclli. Amato, Didur and Rossi
Miss CALI will dance and Mr. Papi will
conduct; "Tosca" third scO. with
Mines. Muzio and Braslau and Messrs.
Botta. Bada and Reschiglian. Mr.. Po-
lacco conducting; "Rigoletto' fourth
act), with Mines. Barrientos and PERM
and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca and De
Segurola, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Franco Leoni's one-act opera "LOra-
colo" based on THE Cat and the
Cherub"D will be revived at next week
SATURDAY matinee. The cast will in
clude Mines. Mason and Braslau and
Messrs. Botta, Scott, Didur, Rossi and
Audisio. Mr.. Polacco conducting. IL
will be followed by "Pagliacci," sung
BY Nine. Muzio and Messrs. Caruso, De
Luca, Tegani and Bada. Mr.. PapI Will
conduct.
The other operas of the week will be
AZ follows: Carmen" Monday evening;
THE Canterbury Pilgrims" Wednesday
evening; "Iphigenia in Tauris," Thurs
day evening. and al Barbiere di ST.
viglia." Friday evening.
At next Sunday nights concert David
Hochstein, violinist, will play. Nine.
Nargarete Matzenauer and Luca Botta
will sing. The orchestra will be under
the direction Of Richard Hageman.
A "Parsifal" matinee will be given
on Good Friday, April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Plays and Players

"The Highwayman," the famous
threc-act comic opera by Reginald de
Koven and Harry B. Smith, will be re-
vived this spring by the Shuberts. Il
will be presented with an all-stsr cast
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre fol-
lowing the engagement at that play
house of the motion picture, Joan the
Woman" "The Highwayman" was origi-
nally produced by the Andrew A. Nc
Cormick Opera Company at the Broad
way Theatre, December l3, 1897.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon,
Paragon Films, Inc, will present "The
Whip" q perturbation of the Drury
Lane melodrama, at the Park Theatre.
"The Pawn" drama in four acts by
Joseph Noel, will be presented for the
first time on any stage at the Stamford
Theatre, March 30, under the direction
Of Frank keenan,.
The Washington Square Players will
present their fourth bill of the season
at the Comedy tonight. Jose Ruben,
whose sudden illness Monday night ne
cessitated the postponement, is expect
ed to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Music Of Yesterday
Musical Art Society Gives Its
Last Concert Of the
Season

The concerts of the Musical Art So
ciety arc unique; they belong IN a
class which is small because of their
supreme excellence with those of the
Kneisel Quartet and the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Other concerts are
admirable and worthy Of high praise;
the concerts Of the three organizations
are supreme because their programmes
and performances invite only critical
discussion which, If it be wise, may be
valuable.
The Musical Art Society closed its
twenty-fourth season last night with
the usual Lenton concert. There were
only three absolute novelties IN the
list. but 10 is questionable If that TACT
impressed itself upon the public Music
Of the kind which the society sings
cannot be made too familiar by the Few
opportunities for repetition which the
society's scheme offers.
The novelties were a German hymn
by Eccard. "Nom Lcidcn Christi a
motel )"flcrr ich warte aut dem Hen
by Johann Michael Bach, cousin land
father-in-law) Of the great LeiPsic
cantor, and part song entitled spring
Enchantment." by Granville Bantock;
but these pieces. beautiful and inter
cStng as they were "ouIu H"s'
gladly exchanged, we fancy, for any
three repettlcns like Palcstrlnas
EGGPLANT Dominus," Arcade.t's Ave
Maria" and Mozart's ave Nerum," the
last Of which had TO be repeated.
The concert began with an unan-
nounced singing of America" which
was Joined in by the audience, and
manfully applauded at the end. As for
Tho reet Tho choir sang beautifully,
iustifving i'm every respect the unique
position which has already been as
signed. A quasi-novelty was the or
chcstral Arrangement made by Victor
Kolar. Of he Symphony Society, Of the
pianoforte accompaniment Of Brahms 5
Gypsy Songs" OF course, DR.. Frank
Damrosch. who organized the CHOIR
twcnty-four years ago, conducted.
II r. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Miss Stewart Charms Anew
With Charles Richman Is Seen
in "More Excellent Way"

Is it possible for a girl to fall in
love with a man whom she has known
for years, to whom she is married and
whom she has not seen for several
months? Perhaps 1t is. when that man
is Charles Richman; at any rate, Anita
Stewart almost conyinces one that it is
possible in "The More Excellent Way"
which was shown in the Vitagraph pro-
lection room yesterday.
Miss Stewart is more beautiful than
ever as Chrissy Deselden. who does not
know her own heart. If one may be-
lieye the films. the world is full Of
such maidens; in reality it would not
take a girl long to choose between John
Warburton and Robert Neyland. Ney-
land was played by Rudolph Cameron,
and he gave an excellent performance,
conveying perfectly the impression Of
the spoiled boy, who was withall so
attractive.
While in a state Of mind induced by
seeing Neylsnd intoxicated, Chrissy
breaks with him and accepts the prof
fered hand of Warburton, her guardian.
They are married, but on their we'd
ding night Chrissy decides that she
loves Neyland, so husband and wife
separate.
Chrissy goes to Reno and Neyland
woos her BY letter, until finally he is
involved in a Wall Street deal which
means ruin for either him o. Warbur-
ton. In desperation he wires Chrissy
that he needs 100000, and she i'm
mediately wires back the paltry sum.
Warburton wins the fight and Neylsnd
does what he should have done in the
first act. shoots himself IL is then
that Chrissy finds that her heart really
belongs 20 her husband.
Charles Richman is admirable as
John Warburton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Upstate Puritanism

From the Hera Dispatch
wanted bake that does drink
do cigarettes Russelrs Bakery. 7l5 Charlotte.
Fury rees c. w. he confesse when just after having
his shoes by Staten Island ferryboat bootblack he
stored peently by "Poishsh-sh?" and "Shne, boss?" from
~ f. bootbacks 1t that s. G. W. is too quick
anger too unpenteous in mercy Anybody who tell by
pr al mans shoes that have just been shned by Staten
d ferry boobac that they have beer shned is fit to be
~ HIGHER and nober Island ferry booblack He
70 be a Chief of Detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Roosevelt Drinks I ca
AS FIower ShotD Guest

The flower show saw Theodore Roosc.
welt Yesterday, but the Colonel didnt
see tho flower show. The reason was
that the crowds at the Grand Central
Palace surged and fought around the
former President, and to spare the
dowers from humiliation the Colonei
heat a retreat as soon as he had his
tea in the Red Cross tea garden.
"You cant SEQ the flowers when
there's buffalo rush behind you, ne
In the tea garden Colonel Roosevelt
sat the head of the table with Mrs.
Leonard Wood AZ his left and Mrs
Cadwalader Jones, chairman OF the re-
ception committee, at his right, Whllo
Mrs. George Whitney, in a Red Cross
costume, waited upon them. IL was
quite a task, because the Colonel was
fussv about his tea. Perhaps II was be-
cause the feminine brand they serve IN
the Red Cross wasn't strong enough for
him: perhaps because he had banker
ing for third cup. Anyway, II was not
until the third cup had been poured
out for him that he turned and boamed
upon the party.
Colonel Pussy About Tea
"Td have been branded forever as
pussyfoot and a mollycoddle and paci-
fist if drank anything as weak as
that" he said
Robert Bacon. who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt 70 the Palace, ana
+. K. Pierson. Of TarrytOwn, were the
other male guests at the tea table put
Mrs. William X. Draper was there, also
Mrs. Reeve Merritt and Mrs. Walter
Maynard.
every few minutes while admirers or
Colonel Roosevelt burst through the
guard and shook hands with him. Miss
Mary Cameron, one Of the flower girls,
gave him a pink carnation, which he
stuck in his buttonhole.
"Mr. Roosevelt. the flower show
wouldn't be complete without you
said Worth Colwell.
The Colonel gasped, then laughed.
young man." he chuckled, that's
the most unexpected compliment ever
had in my life"
Preparedness Urged
Before the tea party Colonel Roose-
welt made a speech 70 as much OF the
crowd as could squeeze into the as
sembiy room. He praised the work OF
the Red Cross, and concluded:
you women, don't forget while
expressing your sympathy in practical
fashion for those on the other side OF
the water that you and your children
will need this sort Of preparedness
here unless this country wakes up be-
fore it is too late. The history Of
two and a half years has taught US
that strong and evil men will not DO
turned aside from their purposes with
pretty platitudes. approve every
movement to prepare the giant, but soft
and lazy, strength Of this country
against dangers similar to those which
now afilict Europe
D. G. Reid won most Of the prizes
for carnations yesterday, while Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. +. c. Converse,
W. z. Refs. Mrs. S. Hermann and Percy
Chubb won frsts in special classes Of
carnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

t. Young Man on the Platform OF a Subway Express

To Young Man the Platform OF a Subway Express
Bltbe whsling lad who yestercvcning stood
Behnd me the Broadway Subways platform,
yogr disposition may be bad or good.
Your will to pleasure may take this or that form
Va, whi,t,cd. ! believe Poor Butterfly.
1--we heard the tune. and YOU seemed to strike it,
PRAY he not angry when say that
Don't like it.
lido not mind your piping of the key
sometimes myself in that direction
Bu when YOU whistle right in back of
claim the right of raising objection:
Whistle whatc er YOU will, sans let or check,
To those who nightly pay the Shonsian nickels.
But do it elsewhere. please, than down my neck
II tcklcS.
DAYS subway riding and the consequent contemplation lead
- the conviction that President Shonts should put of
hose I'VE Your Help signs the platforms too There
% he hundreds of who don't ride inside the than
once O month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Unodious Comparisons. !

Mrs Alice Duer Miller!
Though you never write thriller,
You can touch the strings of mine heart
More than Mary Roberts Rinehart.
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
SPEAKING OF PREPAREDNESS

From "Heroism," by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Our culture therefore, must not omit the arming OF the man.
LEI him hear season. that he is born unto the state of war and
that the commonwealth and his webeng require that he
% not 90 dancing in the weeds of peace but warned seco
M and neither deyng thunder let him take both reputa
ton and his hand and with perfect urbanity dare the gbbe
and the mob by truth of his speech and the recude
dhs behavior.
The President has determined recognize the Govern
m Of Russia faces familiar the formal recognition
nav read bu your nameswe have atrocous for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
THE SIBYL

She is a bent ancient woman, with weary eyes,
Calling in quvery voice the youngest world SURPRISE
Hope is dead within her, and her face Is worn,
But she walls of wonders that just now born.
She tells in weary whispers of a land shaken free,
And nutters Of a startling hope hopelessly
All the pain and promise of the great green earth
She sells, a quavering sibyl at penny's worth
pass her in the morning moaning IN the sun,
And hear her sunset murmurs of unwon;
An ancient mamsel crying crying out the new,
Numbng the childlike things men do
All the day she falters others jests and JOY
Chorusing the news with a thin-voced boy,
Quavering moment the moments truth
Dronng out the ages in the ear of youth
Here's a penny's laughter for the sickened SOUL
And the white CLEAN of peace to make men whole,
And tears and terror, and great hearts breaking
And the rich Young hopes a world remaking
Psalms for the saved and for those who have snned
Chanted by am old crone wailng in the wind,
Munblng in a monotone, passonless and PLAIN
10 multitude forgetful of ito promise and ITS pam
She's a bent ancient woman, with weary eyes
Calling n her drowsy voice the youngest world surprise
Hope Is dead within her, but hope she appears
pedding the promise Of the newborn years IRWIN
This Postmaster first day Office and we hope ne
Searcher No. the gifted gentleman who sees to that all
or sauciy addressed letters reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
The Magic of the Middle Monicker

Sir supersttous but there really power IN the use OF
Chandler We all know of Howard Chandler Chr
le Chandler Moulton Chandler Harris But have Just
Earned that Of the late Jean Webster Chandler
90 dorh+less o+bors who blush unseen c.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

To US there has always seemed be aman the middle
name Pyson Payon Call Edward Payson Weston and
Albert Pavson Terhune for instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
How Shall We Prepare?
ARTICLE II
The Suiss System

.co, light, 1917. by The Tribune Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Great" STUFF

Ry e' Cooper 300 Apg. 'n.7
a. Ji,os Great Wheeler's body
stoodb y the boulder
a steel contrvance
-1 fl'et voice Ioaieu ''' ~ the end "A chain
.the hole 'lhc 80; u yroat circle
$50 '''" hands paved
Agrcats lighted
Agrcatha mc.
grcatb branch of flaming pinc
-. 'e tIea leIh' great exnguished
\ grtat
In,, wit great lunRe
1.-The Of gold '-c great "'''''0 ~
1.-The building seemed
them rose slender throat about which ran string Oh
pearls collectively pink than the VEINS ta cOoeu er
white skn-From "In the Dark" by Arthur Somes hoche
girl, though nc at all blue-blooded'
and Mr. Roche-or perhaps the Cosmopolitan prooreauer-
thus cyris in Tbe GRAY Hair: ale had gone to the man
whom he knew ready TO cut his official throat
THE MAD, MAD, wAGS
Some Of these glowing baseball wreups must o' "o' "
ne ears Of the youngsters in the training camps, e
Sort Of ticklin' In vores' eh?" oLhhr' OLIVE
Gounodg ever nonular "Rigoletto" Washington Post
L. g. pefers his aida" his equally popular II 'roV"
hre7
The yerna equinox arrived 1880 last night and all con-
efhed are doing az well be expected
Nicholas, ezCzar Of all Rusas vanishing
~, % this mornings last line is set as an mponu'i
Nhm-
In l0point Romanof Oldstyle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
WOOL INDUSTRY
IN GOOD SHAPE
Not Dependent on War Or
ders, and Future Is Be
lieved to Be Assured.
The Weekly Bache Review SAYS:

The W eekly Bache Review says
At the beginning of 1914 the Under
wood tariff had the wooden business
by the throat and was squeezing ii TO
death The war came and knocked
the tariff senseless. and the wooden
business pulled itself together and took
a new lease of life European military
work came in with rush and put
much spirit and good profits into the
wooden industry.
Now. according TO president William
NJ. Wood. Of the American WOODEN
company. there are no more European
crders-thev were filled long ago
hut the company has s29.Oo0.00O Of un-
filled orders on its books and the new
season viii not open for a month
Advance orders have been heaNN
through the year II seems unlikely
that further orders for wooden goods
IN the United States viii be placed by
the allied governments
Nearly the entire present business Of
the company is domestic That. the
president OF the company says. is the
strength of the arion-they are on
n strong footing He believes II viii
take "A long time for Europe to reOr-
.ranize its industries after the war ends
and that Europe. therefore. Evln not
Immediately be threatening cOmpetl-
tor He thinks II viii be at least nine
months. and probably year. before
auv effect OF European com petition can
be felt in this country after the war.
The Belgian and Northern France fac
tories are completely destroyed or dis
organized All the belligereIts." he
saws. viii be badly off for executives
and ORGANIZATIONS.
Here. then. we have an estimate from
the experienced head of one large in
Gustry. and this estimate Is evidently
the result of serious study of the fu-
ture II is a notable contribution at
this time. when what will happen after
the war Is clOaked in so much mystery
and uncertainty. II. in the wooden
business nine months 10 a year will
elapse after peace, before European
competition begins TO be felt here. this
Is a fair forecast of what Will be the
result in general business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
BRONCO RIDING
F0RCAT TLENEN
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Wild West Show for Con-
vention Next March.

Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment Of the visitors to the city VINO
will assemble in Ell Paso during the
annual cattlemen convention on March
e-S. were Tuesday decided upon by the
board Of directors of the chamber Oh
commerce.
The directors accepted the plan Of
fered to stage real wild west COM
retitive show. which would include
broncho riding. steer bulldoSging- r9p-
ing and all of the other events usuai!y
found in a wild west show, win aec Jl
tional features in special events Inc
pIan is TO bring competitors known all
over the west for their skill IN the Nd
rious contests going TO make up SuCh
a show by the offer of valuable cash
1t is planned to have the meet con-
tinue for five days. and will probably
be held at the Rio Granoe Oase Dai
park. Additional seats viii be placed
in the grounds 50 that the seating ca
pacity viii be increased TO 5000
Budget Fund PrOSperS.
II is understood from informal Stale-
mentS from members of the board that
the contributions to the budget fund
this year have considerably exceeded
those of last year One director re-
ported that he called upon all OF the
firms on his list and that not one re-
fused to contribute. and at the same
time. each one contributed more than
he did last year.
The subject of good roads for the
county occupied considerable time at
the meeting Tuesday. Judge Adrian
Pool who is a leading mover Tor GOOD
roads in this section. appeared before
the directors. and explained that he
was leaving for Big Springs where he
was TO attend a meeting of the Fort
" orth-El Paso good road association
He stated also that from Big Springs
he was going on to Austin. where he
viii attend the meeting of the Texas
good roads association. which takes
place on January l. and IS
Judge Pool Delegate.
The chamber voted the juOs- q tsefe-
gate to both meetings. stating that
one OF the most important questions
which they could consider was that of
good roads. and on the plea of Judge
Pool, the directors voted to raise the
sum OF S200 which they voted some
time ago TO give TO the fort Worth III
Paso highway association, 10 that of
$500
T B Rains. of Alamogordo. also
spoke to the directors with regards 10
soliciting the help of the chamber for
the building of a road between orc
Grande and Newman, stating that a
road was now being built from Ala
mogOrdo to orc Grande. Mr. Rains
stated that convict labor had already
been asked for. and the cost of the
road would probably be about $4,000.
The chamber promised its assistance in
this matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak Worn Out. Classy. sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made TO Enjoy
Food With StunrGs Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Convince Yourself with Free Trial
Package

Most Of US eat three times day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed OF in the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure of the
stomach to do this is called indigestion
or dyspepsia. with its sour risings. gas.
rumblings. pain. depression and the
feeling of STIFFNESS when breathing is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because You can get
il at any drug store in the United
States or Canada. is StUart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. at 50 cents q box Instead
on q starvation diet simply keep on as
you have and let these tablets straight
en- out your stomach. digest the food
and keep you in the fight. Send for a
free trial package and prove how won
derfUlly and quickly effective they arc.
Mail coupon below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
MORE HELP FOR ORPHANAGE
FOR THE CHILDREN OF JUAREZ

Additional responses 10 the appeal
OF the JuareZ Charity society have been
received by the committee securing
funds TO erect an orphanaCe. where the
helpless and dependent children of Jua-
reZ can be cared for. It is hoped also
TO help those who have been rendered
unable TO work through the wars in
Mexico. This committee of prominent
women in Juarez has been assisted by
the Rev Father Jose MARQUEE in his
efforts to alleviate the sufferingS of
the poor of JuareZ for some time Per
sons desiring TO contribute toward this
cause may send checks to Mrs Aurea
Schwartz. Of the Popular Dry Goods
company.
The amount previously acknowledge
ed is $40 The new contributions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

lay before you the sketches from their brushes.
Even better the gowns themselves for they live up to
the highest traditions with which silk assoaedhat the hall
mark of rank Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
Letters To The Herald.
THE AJO STRIKE.

40. ATIL, JAN o
Editor Fl Paso Herald<
The strike here is still in progress,
and will be continued, until the strik-
ers get satisfactory settlement In
regard to the number of deputies on
duty here. the sheriff who just went
out of office. had over 40 registered in
Tucson, and the present sheriff has
that many or more on duty. In regard
to the number Of men at work. we will
concede the company 200 including
bosses and clerks. All the credit for
maintaining law and order IN this dis
trict riGhtfully belongs to the strik-
ers. who have been orderly and law
abiding
s W Martin.
Chairman Press Committee