davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Anna Wheaton Leads
Big Riverside Bill
Star of "Oh, Boy Shares Pro
gramme With Half Dozen
Other Clever Acts

Usually, when a vaudeville house can
show one star act on its programme it
lets it go at that and makes everybody
who has been foolish enough to come
in for the rest Of the show wish they
had stayed at home. 1t is not so at the
Riverside, however, for although Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll are appear
ing there this week, there also is T.
Roy Barnes and Ames and Winthrop
and Herbert Williams and Janet Adair,
who make time pass pleasantly until
the event of the day.
"The event of the day" didn't appear
until next to the last. She wore a blue
and white linen frock and sang "Mary's
that effect. She had with her all Of the
we'll known personality which has been
shining for so long in ooh, Boy"
Harry Carroll was at the piano. He
played the songs. and he also wrote
them. Anna sang them and danced
them, all except one called "She's
Everybody's Girl But Mine" This one
Harry did all by himself. while Anna
ton frock with blue girdle. After
this they sang "a Kiss for Cinderella"
and "Typical Topical Times" Then
she donned a white frock and little
apron and sang "Twixt Maid and Man"
and "Rainbows" That was all, only.
after the dozcnth curtain call, Miss
Wheaton made speech in which she
thanked the audience and called Harry
Carroll "a dear old thing She put
her arm around his neck when she did
it and he was the envy OF every man
in the audience.
r. Roy Barnes is still selling magazines
= 4 IL; 1oI
Package of Smiles" They are so much
attempts comedy that one fairly loves
them. They didn't try to be funny.
stuff got over the footlsghts even be
fore r. Roy carried it over himself. He
patrolled the aisles with a gun over
his shoulder and shot or bayonetted
every one who did not applaud Miss
Crawford's songs. There were no ces
ualties at the matinee performance.
Florenz Ames and Adelaide Winthrop
had an amusing revue called cone Min
they should wind up with the Nero
da nee instead of the Indian dance.
Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfus
are doing "IIark! Hark Hark' 1t is
funny but not so funny as just two
"Harks' would be.
Karl Emmy's Pets are the incest and
most amusing we have seen on the
stage. We can't say the same for
Tarzan. "The Marvellous Chimpanzee.'
He poses as monkey initiating a man,
but we are ready to wager a moleskin
cape to a pass for the Riverside that he
is man initiating a monkey.
Others on the programme are: Cath
crime Powell in novel dances and Jack
Alfred e. Co. in "Smile," an acrobatic
act that is ent ert 8 ini inr LII L.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Miss Strong Engaged to
Lieutenant Van Vetchen

Mr.. and Mrs. James Remsen Strong,
OF this city and Short Hills, \. j., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, MISS Charlotte i. Strong, to
Lieutenant Schuyler Van vechten,
Field Artillery, n. A., who has teen
at the front for several months and
is now detailed as instructor at Camp
Jackson, S. C..
Lieutenant Van yechten yesterday
announced the engagement Of his sis
ter, Miss Elise Lesher Van Vechten.
to the Rev. Cedric Charles Bentley,
senior assistant Of Grace 1urch, New
York. Lieutenant Van Nechten is a son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Van
Eechten
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Miss Roberts Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hayward Roberts.
Of Hampstead. Long Island. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion Mex Roberts, 20 Lieutenant
Lyman P. Collins, U. S. A. son Of Mr.
and, Mrs. William Pelton Collins. of
Herhpstead
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Merchants Express Satisfaction

The Merchants Association yester-
day expressed satisfaction that the
store-door delivery system, recon-
mended by james S. Harlan. Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
eliminate freight jams in New York, had
been approved by William McAdoo, Di-
rector General Of Railroads. The adop-
tion of the system was urged by the
association, il was said.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Son Born to Mrs. L. Lewis

A son was born to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Laurence Lewis a few days ago
in Wilmington. n. c. Mrs. Lewis was
Miss Louise Wise. niece and heiress
OF the late Mrs. Robert Bingham. She
is with her mother, Mrs. j. X. Wise,
in Wilmington. Lieutenant Lewis is
in France. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis, OF the Meadows, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Esther Carlson q was called to
Proctor owing to the death Of her
sister
The Campus will not be printed next
week owing to pressure Of the eXami-
nation schedule,
Alpha Alpha OF Delta Kappa Epsilon
announces the pledging Of Donald
c Howe Of Canton, n. Y.
Numerals will be awarded to the
seniors according to the old constitu-
tidn Of the Womcn's Athletic Asso-
citation and to the freshmen as champ
ions under the ruling Of the new con-
stitution.
A large number Of the S. A. 7. c.
men have left for their homes during
the past few days The work of for
mally dsmissing Company A was
completed Monday and Company B
will be discharged by Thursday
The members Of Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity gave an informal party
and dance in the Masonic hall on
1dIuiudy SNSlliHSi DSNtulb'l lIO-
fessor and Mrs, SWEET and Professor
and Mrs. Voter acted as chaperons.
An informal dance vas held in the
college gymnasium Saturday evening
December :. The patrons and patron
esses were Professor and Mrs. Bryant
and Professor and Mrs Robinson. The
music was furnished by the college
orchestra.
The following men who have been in
the service expect to return to col
lege next term: Clesson Parker, Paul
Pitkin, Roland Holbrook, George KEEP
pier and Albert Houghton, number
of Others are planning to come back
at the earliest opportunity,
The following men of the football
squad have been awarded Ms for the
season just ended CAVITY, Bolivar, S.
Ross, Hamilton, Thomas, Dixon, KEEP
pier, Harry Brown, Delphia, L Dunn,
Hoyt, Haggearty, E Johnson, Kahn,
Potratz, Linnel E l. Robinson
An inter class volley-ball tourna-
ment was held by the women of the
college on Saturday afternoon in the
gymnasium. The resulting scores were
in favor of the juniors against the SEN
ors, freshmen against the sophomores,
and the final score gave the freshmen
the victory against the juniors. Music
was furnished by the college band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
COLLEGE AND
ALUMNI NOTES

'lG. Elizabeth Wooding is head dieti-
tian at a hospital OF Derby, Conn.
ey-l7 The engagement is announced
Of Sue Smith and W ]. Pearson of New
York
ex-e6 d. p Taylor is teaching in
the san Diego High Schoo! in Cali
fornia.
81. Mrs. NJ, D. Whitney died Octo-
Der 2 OF influenza Het husband was
OF the elias, OF 1897
rs. Marian Dean and Marguerite
Jones visited friends on the Hill over
the Thanksgiving recess
il Katherine Ball is i'll at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital in Bos-
ton, Mass.
rs Helen A. Diehl, who has been i'll
at her home in South Natick, Mass,
is slowly regaining her health
'l7-Cecile Thomas expects to enter
Long Island Hospital for training as
a dietitian the first Of next month.
'17-Robert Coates has a position
as instructor of Chemistry in Exeter
Academy, Exeter, n II.
0j. A daughter was born November
l3, 1918 to Lora Stickney Mayo. Mrs.
Mayo is a member of Alpha Chi
sorority.
ex-'20 Robert B. Brown of St Adams
is recovering from a serious attack of
bronchial pneumonia which was the
result of influenza.
is. Dorothy H. Brown who teaches
at Colebrook Academy, N. H., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at her home
in St Johnsbury She was accompanied
by Helen Cliff who teaches at White
field N, H.
'l5-Fannie Gill spent a short time
in Mddlebury last week She has a posi-
ton in the Brandon High School as
teacher of mathematics and chemistry.
'l7-News has been received of the
wounding of Thomas Bresnahan. Thus
far no definite account of the injury has
been received. Captain Bresnahan was
with the American Expeditionary
Forces on the Western Front
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
SALISBURY

Loring E. Ellis has sold his farm to
George Calvin.
Mrs, E. j. Williams has returned to
her home in New York State.
Hilton Newton has again entered the
employ of the Bronx milk station at
the depot.
Loring Ellis has purchased the Or. c.
H. Dean house in the village and expects
to move there soon.
Herbert Lawrence has taken the
Paul Field Farm for the coming year
and has moved onto the farm.
Mrs. Frank LaPan and Mrs. Archie
LaBrake of Weybridge visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sincere Wednesday.
Edward Harrington came home Satur-
day from the Mary Fletcher Hospital,
where he has been for some weeks.
Clayton Ellis has been discharged
from Tufts College training camp and
is visiting his people, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ellis.
Rev. George Stratham, District
Superintendent of Rutland, preached a
/ fine sermon at both the Methodist and
Congregational churches last Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Bump received a telegram
Wednesday telling of the death of Rev.
H. H. Sangree at his home in Hadden-
field, N. j., Tuesday following an at
tack of influenza Rev. and Mrs. San
gree and two sons occupied the parson-
age here during the summer, Rev. San
gree supplying at the Methodist and
congregational churches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
RESOLUTIONS
tbou The Death Of
RS. Nellie PLATT PRERLL

Whereas On October twcnty-frSt, nineteen
hundred eighteen, Mrs Nellie Pl'u Ptchle re-
linquished the cares, duties and privileges Of
her office OF Regent Of this Hands Cove Chap
ter D A. r. and submitted her work to the
Great Head and Ruler of ills Universe:
and ;phccGs Mrs. prebIs w2s Of unusual
ability and business integrity, devoted in her
domestic relations prominent in the affairs OF
the community doing her duty as she saw it,
and through her life ALWAYS most agreeable
presence at all soci1 events:
And ,phereas: Mrs. Preble as Regent, alwe!s
felt that her service to the Daughters of the
American Revolution was paramount to other
occasions and tansccnded all other calls, save
those of her mmedile home
Be il Rcsolgcd: That this Hands Cove Chap
ter Daughters OF the American Revolution,
assembled this day, December seven h. nine
teen hundred eighteen, hereby testfcs to the high
esteem and warm regard in winch they will
ever hold and cherish her memory, feeling that
in death she has been transformed into mes
senger of the highest, removed just little
from us, but still our guide and inspiration
Be it further Resolved: As we bow to the
Divine will, our heartfelt sympathy is extend
ed to her husband, Mr. Richard Il, Preble and
her brother Mr., Fred E Plat in this our
mutual sorrow.
and be il further Resolved: That copies of
these Resolutions be sent by our corresponding
secretary to those nearest in their Affections TO
our lamented Regent to the state Historian
Of this society; to the Daughters of the
American Revolution Magazine; to the local
papers and that copy be spread ulon our
chapter records as a loving and affectionate
perpetual memorial to our late Regent, Mrs
Nellie Plat Preble. We shall meet and ": shall
miss her.
Com: ANNE BAscoM NORTH
JENNIE YOUNG THOMAS
CLARA MOORE DELoNG
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
WIDE PRAISE OF
N'IERLtND BOOK
nr"acd Som page four


In kWIng IS 't1ptlIm Courageous
we have q rafting tory of the l,.oue,s
lor dshmB ~ oy a master of nrllP
who knows little about the Banks. %
Akipper John OF the NHnhu' Kay
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
MIDDLEBURY

Clyde ilur.hur, who has been visit
ing in town, has returned 10 Shrburne-
Miss Flossie Hcustis, who has been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Foote Of Cornwall, ha, return
ed.
Mrs Marion Vail of Orwell has come
to Mddebury and will make her home
at the Addison House through the
winter
Mrs. Fred Pbanstel who has been
visiting for two week, withher parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Mathew G.. Graham has
returned to Erosburg Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Keeier and
son, Frederick Keller, Of Mooers Forks,
N. Y, are in town and will remain
until after Christmas,
George Wooster has returned from
Crosse Point in Ferrisburg where he
has been for four months, in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cbar.e, N. Swift.
Forest Myrck and Kenneth Cor
ham, who have been at the officers
training school at Camp Grant, Rock.
. lVlhi lllst navy b'Nli Nl0N ldl Nh Gnu
have returned.
Word has been recri ed here Of the
marriage in burlington of George A.
Sheltus, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Sheltus of this village and Miss Winona
Parsons OF Burlington After short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sheltus will
reside in that city,
The Mddlebury Marble company
Saturday finished hauling large block
Of white marble, the weight of which is
about % tons. The block has been on
the road since last Tuesday requiring
four tractors and two pairs of horses 10
haul it, The block goes to New York
for monumental purposes, ana said to
be worth S 40, 600 and to have cost $1,000
to put it on the cars.
The body of William A. Howard was
taken on the noon train Monday to
Claremont, N. H., where the funeral
and burial took place. Prayers were
said at the house Sunday afternoon at
O. clock, Rev, Henry C. Newell, pastor
of the Cong egational church officiating.
The body was accompanied by Prof.
and Mrs. Charles F. Abbott, and a
brother, Waiter Howard.
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity of
Middebury College gave farewell So
cial snd dance in the masonic hall Sat
urday evening to those members of the
fraternity who are about to leave for
their homes on the disbanding of the
student army training corps this week.
There were 25 couples present. The
party was chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs.
P. S. Sweet and Prof. and Mrs. P. C.
Voter During the evening light re-
freshments were served.
See Slader, Optometrist az the Sar-
cent Thurcdav Ian 16 5(tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
CA NJ DY

Hosiery, Fancy Towels, Boudoir Caps,
JeweIy, Glass Ware, Christmas Tags,
Seals, Cards, Perfumes and Soaps,
Collars and Fandkerchiefs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
MIDDLEBURY

George Wooster is assisting in the
Middlebury Supply store.
Director of State Institutions John
L, Weeks has been much concerned
this week over an outbreak of influenza
at the state prison at Windsor During
the epidemic in October the prison did
not have a single case of the "flu," but
last Saturday forty cases developed
almost "out of a clear sky as Judge
Weeks says. Superintendent Walker of
the prison has himself been very i'll,
and one or two of the prisoners have
been in a critical condition,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
To Guard AgainstInfIuenza

Don't let the dread influenza get you
Ii you have even the slightest cough or
cold. better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy
Point, Texas, is one of many thousands
who consider this remedy "just fine !"
He says: IL suffered severely with a
bad cough; after using four or five dol
lars orth of different medicines decided
to Try Fole S Honey and Tar One bot
i gave relief. Best medicine ever
used" Contains no opiltes. Sold at
Frost's Pharmacy So Main St.. Middle
bury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

John Z. Weeks, director OF State
Institutions has appointed Dr. E. A.
Stanley superintendent of the State
hospital to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of DR., Watson Wasson,
which occurred few weeks ago, Or.
Stanley has been identified with the
hospital for II years and has been
in the practice of medicine in Water
bury for a much longer time,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

See Slader, Optometrist az the Sar-
gent Thursday, Jan. l6. soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
How He Ended Kidney Trouble

4 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes c. F. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. | purchased a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use until
completely cured | consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble. "-Sold at Frost's Pharmacy,
So Main St., Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

A Business Notice ION page 81 may
simplify the task OF home-hunting, T.
fording you clues to the locat lion Of that
right place"
Public" Signs"-2-inch letters, black,
on blue or yellow card, to hang OIL auto
or other vehicle Price 10 cents each,
or $100 dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
The Spirit of Christmas
Is High

Treasures have been assembled here for Yuie'ide
and await your choice,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Observation-Disclosures -s-sl-3a- 5a2'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
CHRISTMAS
EPIGRAMS
80

~
4 It is a wise Santa who
keeps his w,,iskers away
from the candles.
I Better broken toys than
broken hearts.
I Never look a gift in the
price tag.
Many a man puts on long
white whiskers and thinks he
looks like Santa Claus when
he looks mere like a goat
and perhaps he is.
I One thing they missed dur
ing the Spanish Inquisition
Christmas cigars!
I Shopping done in time is
the noblest work of woman!
4 A Christmas gift by any
other name doesn't cost half
as much.
I A gift in the hand is worth
two in the postofhce.
Many a man gets a girl
under the mistletoe only to
find himself, little later,
under her thumb.
I A pound of steak to a poor
man i@worth a ton Of holi-
day greetings.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

bringing out the Princess Hilda, who
was still In the school room.
Rut the archduchess suddenly came
TO business. She was an abrupt per-
son. "And now. general" she said,
-"what is ity'
ST am in trouble. highness." replied
the chancellor simply.
ave are most Of US in that condition
at ell times. / suppose you mean THIS
absurd affair Of yesterday. Why such
q turmoil about itf The boy ran
away. When he was ready ne re-
turned, He is here now. and safe"
?, ~ am afraid he is not as safe as
you think, madame.
"WhyT
He sat forward on the edge OF his
chair, and told her Of tn" Students al
the university, who wer' 'ng nreo
nv some powerful voice; the dis
appearance of the two StIeS; or the
evidence that the Committee OF len
was meeting again, and the failure TO
discover their meeting place; OF ols-
affection among the people. according
to the reports of his agents. Ana tnen
to the real purpose of his visit mar,
of Karnia had, unofflcially, proposed
for the Princess Hedwig. He had
himself preached the matter TO the
king who had at least taken IL unaef
,advisement. The archduchess iis''
ened, rather pale.
MADAME, after centuries OF inde'
nendence we now face crisis winch
we cannot meet alone. Believe me-
know Of what I speak. United, we
.could stand against the world. but
divided kingdom, disloyal ana dis'
contented people. spells the end.
And at last he convinced her. but
because she was built of contrary
mold she voiced an objection, not 20
rho scheme. but to Karl himself. !
dislike him. He is arrogant ano
stupid" "a
"But powerful, madame. And
what else Is there to doF
There was nothing else, ana sne
knew 1t. But she refused TO Droaci'
the matter to Hedwig.
And It ended with the chancellor
looking most ferocious but in"aruiS
uneasy, undertaking to put, as one may
GOV flea into the Princess HedWig
small ear.
AS he strobe out, the door into the
next room closed quietly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

with the lips and scowIs with the eyes,
that speaks pleasantly quite awful
things, although ii was Peter Niburg
who did most OF the talking.
And Herman hated Peter. The cash
Ter was gone, had married restaurant
keeper, and already she wa1ed fat.
But Herman's hatred grew with the
days. And business being bad. much
Of the time he stood behind his linens
and thought about a certain matter.
which was this:
How did Peter Nfburg do It?
They were paid the same scant
wage. Each Monday they stood to-
gether Peter smiling and he frownlng.
and received into open palms exactly
enough 10 live on. without extras. And
each Monday Peter pocketed his cheer
fully. and went back to his post, tw!rl-
ing his mustache as though all the
money Of the realm jingled In his
trousers.
To accept the inevitable. TO smile
over ones poverty, that Is one thing,
But there was more to 1t. Peter made
his money go amazingly far. 1t was
Peter. for instance, who the summer
before, the American Scenic Railway
had opened to the public, with much
crossing Of flags, the national emblem
and the stars and stripes, It was Peter
who had invited the lady to an eve
ming Of thrills on that same railway
at definite sum per thrill.
1t was Peter, then. who made the
impossible possible, who wore good
clothes and did not have his boots
patched. who went, rumor said, to the
opera now and then, and followed the
score on his own battered copy.
How?
Herman Spler had suspected him Of
many things; had secretly audited his
cash slips; had watched him for sur
reptitious parcels Of silk. Once ne had
thought he had him. But the package
Of Lyons silk. opened by the pro-
prietor at Herman'S suggestion, proved
to be material for a fancy waistcoat,
and paid for by Peter Niburg's own
hand.
With what? Herman stood con-
fused, even confounded, but still
suspicious. And now, this very day,
he had stumbled on something. A
great lady from the court had made a
purchase, and had left, under roll
Of silk, letter. There was no mis-
take And Peter Niburg had put
away the silk, and pocketed the letter,
after swift glance over the little
shop.
An intrigue. then, with Peter Niburg
rs the gO-between, Or-SOmething else.
Something vastly more important. the
discovery Of which would bring Her
man prominence beyond his fellows in
q certain secret order to which he be-
lOnged.
In way. he was q stupid man. this
pale-eyed clerk who sold the quaint
red and yellow cottons of the common
people side by side with the heavy
linens that furnished forth the tables
Of the rich. But hatred gave him wits.
Gave him speed, too. He was only
thirty feet behind Peter Niburg when
that foppish gentleman reached the
corner.
Herman was skilled in certain mat
tiers. He knew, for instance, that g
glance into shop window, halt to
tie a shoe, may be ruse for pass
ing a paper to other hands. But Peter
did not stop. He went, not more
swiftly than usual, to his customary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
CHAPTER III.-continued.

The chancellor strobe around the
screen, scratching two tables with his
sword as he advanced. and kissed the
hand of the Princess Annunciata. They
were old enemies and therefore al
ways very polite to each other. The
archduchess offered him q cup Of tea.
which he took, although she always
made very bad tea. And for few
moments they discussed things. Thus
the kings condition; the replanting OF
the place with trees; and the date of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

restaurant, one which faced over the
square and commanded q view Of the
palace. And there he settled himself
In a window and ordered his dinner.
From the outside Herman stared
in. He lurked in the shadows outside,
and watched.
Peter sat alone, and stared out
Herman took shelter, and watched.
But Peter Niburg did not see him.
His eyes were fixed on the gloomy