davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Loves Lantern

Because the road was steep and long
And through dark and lonely land,
God set upon my lips song
And put lantern in my hand.
Through miles on weary miles of night
That stretch relentless on my way
MY lantern burns serene and white,
An unexhausted cup of day.
o golden lights and lights like wine,
How dim your boasted splendors are,
Behold this little lamp Of mine:
1t is more starlike than star!
Joyce Kline,
The mirror., 1919-09-11

It's not the fish you get, say l.
It's just the fun of fighting him;
Of Turing him with Ticking fly,
Of tempting, and inciting him.
It's not alone to win the game
The fun lies most in playing it;
To win or lose is much the same
If you've the art of weighing it.
--Bwrgss johnson
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Briautr @ffiriaIs
Board of Control

Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. K w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1919-09-11

''Do you think the motor will entirely
supersede the horse?'
81 hope not" replied the Bucolic One.
''There must be some market for hay, l
depend on what make on hay to buy gas
oline.''
The mirror., 1919-09-11

"How's your husband getting along,
Mrs. Fogarty?'
"Well. sometimes he's better an some
times he's worse, but from the way he
growls an takes on whin he's better, Oi
think he's better when he's worse.''
The mirror., 1919-09-11

Mr. Tobin-Pitts, you remind me of an
aeroplane.
Pitts-Whyi
Mr.. Tobin-You're no good on earth.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

ard II. l'aUl, Nj. Cooper Paul, Of Over
brooh, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs Z, lie Grand
Beers. Of BROAD Albion, n. Y, arrived
at Hotel AspinWail.
Mr.. and Mrs. horace r. Morehcad
Ms. and Mrs. Stephen l.. Landon. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. Mead. Mrs Henry
Parish. Of New York. and Mr. Edward.
Whitchousc. Of Manhasset. \. Y. ar
rived at Red Lion Inn. Stock5ridge
Miss Kate Cary Mrs. Arthur "
Swami. Miss Grace Sedgwick. Mrs
Oscar Iasigi, the Rev George G.. Mer-
rill ave among the purchasers OF paint
inss at the S.ocNbrdsc Art Exhibition
Inc highest price paid was $1,000 fol
Walter Nettieton's nocturne, ARC
tNrUs,' purchased by Mrs. Arthur "
Swami. Of New York.
,lrs. Bernard iIo.fman's collection OF
giadioli Won the first award in the
Stockhritiee fair. The awards fol
astols, phlox sweetpeas and snap
dragon were won by Mrs. i. " ooun'ard
Haven. Tie silver cup offered for The
best collection Of products from :. gen
tleman's estate was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman. Miss Helen G.
Buffers display Was second. Honor
able mention WAS given to Mrs Joseph
II. Choate
The pageant Of the Fields,' written
by Walter i. Eaton, was proGuceC
Wednesday at Berkshire industrial
Farm, under the auspices Of the cot
tarnrS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Italian Admiral Is
(5sgest Of GoatagGcrs
Al Newport Colony
Commander Of The COME III
Cavosr assd iIis Me- Are
Ea1:er,airetI De Valera
Visits Summer Capital
,Snscinl Ca.vt- non 'e-, .

Spec ri C1.ves pon 'erc
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept Is. While
some OF he summer res dents osnd
their season durin" the week and lie I
fer their winter homes or went to
othor resorts. those st II here were in
tcrested in the visit that Eamon de
Valera. "PresideNt of the Irish Repub-
lie IS making 30 this city to-day and
were present at the open-ar mass
meeting thet was he'd this afternoon
q. Fleebody Park.
The summer colony has been We
represented in New York during the
festivities incident to the return to
America of General Pershing. Several
Of the colony hurried to New York as
soon as the landing day Of the general
became krown. These inc uled Mrs
Ogden Goelet, with the Duke and
Duchess of Roxbu eke; Mrs. Corneliu9
Vanderbilt and her daughter, Miss
Grace Vanderbi M and Ms Arthur
Curtiss James. former Ambassador and
Mrs James ". Gerard and MIR. and
Mrs. James Laurens Van Alien.
Many Closing Cottages
While the duke ard duchess are not
eX~.cted to return here the majority
of the others are coming back NJ. anC
Mrs. Gerard. who have been occupying
one of the PlAard cottages this sum
mor are to close their season Septem.
Der i5
The same day also has been set b.
Countess di Ccllere. the wife of ths
Italian Am bas sador for her return t.
Washington. During the visit of the
Italian battieship Conte di Cavour here
the last ten days the countess hae
been one of the busiest women in tn,
summer colony.
The members of the colony hav.
showered al kinds of honors and vn
tcrtalnmerts upon Admiral Couz ans
his officers, and <hey lett on the shil
for New York with he highest opinion
of Newport hospitality. There wer'
many CT the colony present early il
the week at the reception and tea givel
at the Art Assoc alton in honor of th'
officers, ard Mrs Miller Graham ha
been one of the dinner nostesses OF tn,
week for the admiral
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Y ale Plans to Spend
$l8,0OO.OOO Left by
J. ". Sterling Will
5 ,0OO,0 900 Library Proba-
bly, Will Be Erected as
Memorial to Bencfuctor:
Trustees Sii, ille Plans
.Specini Noryespo poadeuce

Npecini |0ry,s Do1dsllce
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept Zone
OF the immediate tasks which TIE Yale
Corporation will face upon the OPEN
ing OF the fall term OF the university
in two weeks viii be the disposition
of the John ". Sterling bequest.
The report Of appraisers of the cS-
tate gave the amount at the disposal
o. the university as about SIS ,900,-
000
1t recently became known Mr.. Ster-
ling was largely responsible for Two
other Of the largest hequests Yale
has ever received, the Hardness group
Of dormitories, and the Lord Strath-
coma legacy. Mr. Sterling was for
many years the personal counsel and
adviser Of the Hardness family and
Lord Strathccna. His death, about a
year ego, took place a. orc of Lord
Strathcoaa's residences III Canada.
Millions fey Brild,n ,ngs
The size Of the yIarl;ness oeqacs4 is
uMkncwn Ns'e Wa gwen power 10
erect the group Of dorinit1rlcs, anl 10
send the Bill a. the Hardness estate.
St~.ctly sp akns. however. the estate
has appvoscd every defai' Of the d3Tni-
toy construction. Th= cost # iue
group is variously os1.mao2d as re-
tween two and five mi. ioas Of ars
The doimitories are on.3 partia y
comp ctod and will not be Finished Tor
Il Year cr w iNe otratuc~na bequest
was about $50J,JV0.
30 Drc, ions 81 the Sterling viii
imposed no Ne,.l restrictions up,n the
.ers.,y. Ol@ of tie { auses was to
the effect tina. 4 building sci.a1.e as
a menu rial 10 Mr. Sterling should be
|,
to be made OF the bequest, VIII be to
build new university library. The
educational committee of the Faculty
has reported that this seems to oe
Iaies greatest present bui uing need
The pan, certain of adoption is the
abandonment of Yale's present libraries
and the erection of structure which
will combine the libraries of every
department OF tie university The
result will be the largest and mos,
modern library plant OF any America
uni' ersi Y.
The library will probably not cos,
more than S5,o00,o0 however. abou
fourth OF the atersing gift
Raise Salaries
On all sides the hope has been ex
pressed that the sum might be uset
10 some extent, in raising salaries o.
the la.c teaching force. a cr4tica
search OF the VIII OF NJ. Sterlins
makes this apparently Impossible. Tn,
document mcAtlons The erection o
buildings, and the establishment o
proIcssJrsnlps, pat not OF salar!
equalization. prominent professo
o. the university said to-day II wa
possible under the Will to establish
professorshi at salaries which VIII
allow the holders much larger nnancia
returns than the present, which ar
palu at ale and other universities.
Whatever the decision of the Cor
poratlon, the SCerIng, the Harknes
and the Strathcona bequests nav
revolutionized Yaie's future outlook
and have more than doubled the en-
dowment of the university.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Women " riters Are
Forming Club Here
New York Auxiliary of National
Organization VIII Aid~
Young Authors

The League of American Pen Won
On. d national organization with head
Quarters and Il clubhouse in Washing
Ton, rs forming an auxiliary in New
York City. Authors. Journalists, poets
playwrghts. editors. publishers, musi-
cal composers and illustrators are
eligible The function OF the club is
TO serve social background and lit
erary clearing house 20 lonely young
women OF Greater New York.
DuFng the season there Will be re-
eeptors. plays. musicals. lectures
conferences. dinners, luncheons, etc
Mrs. RUN Mason Rec is to be presi-
dent Of the new au>iliary. and among
hose already earoi Cd Is members arr
'Face Thompson .ieton, Annie Nathan
,,iey"r. Kate Nhiteenden. Ludmila
,"e.cho, Nina Picini Mersereau Helen
l.: !, Jonnscn, julia X. Jatiray, Marion
hharard, Cynthia AiGen and Amele
EiveS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
At Hotel and Restaurant

Reisenweber's opened last Wednesday
night, or rather Sophie fuckers Para
disc Room opened, which is the same
thing.
wich Village Follies" fitted into Nora
Bayes Theatre and didn't arrive at the
Circle restaurant until midnight The
man who strings the red velvet rope
across the door to denote S. R. 0. shook
his head at us iugubriously. "All
taken," he said, but just then John
caught sight Of us and rushed up, say
ing, miss Tucker has a table reserved
for you" and then Sophie Tucker herself
came out and escorted US to the table.
She is like that-never forgets any
thing. That is one reason she is so
popular. The lyrics of her song should
be changed to read 'If my singing
don't get you, my disposition must"
Miss Tucker wore a dress all sequins.
1t started at the top with blue and
shaded down to gray at the bottom
Her slippers and stocking were gray
and the whole thing was very effective.
Around her neck she wore a chain with
a large pear-shaped diamond pendant
We seized it to admire. Saratoga. >"
she said, laconically. Nothing expen-
sive. Just thought I'd spend my win
nngs that way" and then Miss Tucker
sang. One song was about please don't
put tax on beautiful girls" and an
other was about a soldier who wanted
to corfscate a harcm And then she ran
out and changed her costume while her
six new kings of syncopation played a
azzed melody. And when she came
back she had on rompers and socks
and slippers and she sang "I'il be your
baby vampire if you'll be my fool there
was.' Her costume was supposed to be
ludicrous. but Sophie Tucker has such
beautiful golden curls-far more abun-
dant than Mar Pickford's d's-tied up
with big blue bow that she didn't
look anything but pretty in her nfan-
tile costume. Everybody was there
including Jay Gould and both OF those
beautiful blond shimmyers. Bee Palm
er and Gilda Grey. 1t was an auspi-
cious occasion,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Mrs. VI. Il. Flagg viii BE
Bride of E.. ID. Green i'm Fall

frank ]. Dupienac. OF 40 East Seven
N-hfth Street. Announces the engage
went Of his daughter. Mrs. Mortimer
nennedy Flagg 70 c. Douglass Green,
VI 'Ss Madison Avenue. Mr. Green was
graduated from Yale in 1903, and is a
member Of the University Club and
Squadron A.
me wedding will take place in the
ssutumn and, on account of the recent
vealA Of tie brides mother, it will be
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Arabian Fete'' to Aid
French Children

Among the most energetic workers
for the success of the "Arabian
Fete' to be given at Huntington.
September 27, for the benefit of the
Free Milk for France fund, are Mrs.
Warren McConihe, president; Mrs.
William Thaw, Sd, and Mrs. Stephen
6. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

A new dance palace called Jazz
land" will open October l at Forty
eight Street and Broadway. Marjorie
Bonner, one of the most popular Ii
tan haired hostesses on Broadway, is TO
have charge Of it, which means that
il is going to be popular Miss Bonner
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Mss Sturteyant a Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sturtevant. OF
this city, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Powys
Sturtevant. to Paul b. Findey, also
of New York, last Friday at their
home
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Mountain Resorts Call to
Hunters and Few Large
Affairs Are Listed Until
Town Cayeties Will Start
.Arabic Fete'' Planned
Free Milk for France Fund
To Be Gamer by Last of
Entertainments of Fall

Society, except for a few late So
;ourners, has left the seashore and in
lsnd resorts and its round Of enter
.ainments. which reached q new level
this past summer. has practically
stonped for few weeks until the town
season opens. to be followed by the
annual exodus to Florida and Califor-
MIA at the first warning of cold winds
The hunters are having t;leir inning
ms. now and the Adirondack resorts
the departure of the regular summer
guests.
Lakewood already is preparing for
busy fall and winter and many New
Workers are expected TO be on hand
when the Laurel House reopens Oc-
,ober l. a; LenoX Il number of smart
affairs marked the week. but the col
onv is being depleted each day as its
members depart for the clty or other
resorts inland.
"Le Dieu Bleu.' "Scheherzade' and
lie Spectre de Ia Nose" are the ha!iets
Of the East which have been selected
as tie prote-s ;onal part Of the pro-
srsmme o. the Araoian Nete 10 be
given Saturday afternoon. September
y. in Rosemary Theatre or IKE estate
OF Roland 3. Conk.in, It Huntington,
/. l.. for the ten..it q tic Free Mix
:or FrsNce F1uG AleNis hosloT is
IN charge o. The hanets. and alAon {
the dancers VINO WIZ take part are
Matsct Sayetta. Lili 9jvsi. Clara FOR
oYa, Ariara Haz.koNa. kHrisco ToSere
and Santiago ce leg,z- -TrianA.
Mrs. henry rairilelG Osborn : chair
mau Of The committee ~ ehs,ga o:
.Ac arlaN eeineN.>. ;.sa associa,ed Win
her are I'rs i.arr" Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Pa;ue Whitney. Mrs. Steph g.:
C. CLARK. Nh. \ Il sam X. Naade ,rIi,
r.. Mr.. Janus Sterear Morgan. Jrs
Roy Edgar, Mrs. James A. Burden. ir.
Nashburn New.iA and MR.. William,
NcConihc.
Mss Lacy lstGroY Patterson, daugh
Ter q NJ. nd Ms. ];ufu; j. Patterson
Of this c.r. and Sou hampton. I. l.. will
ae married to Ie-inir >e Sham. son o
the ar =. 'ts.ni5. de K am. Of thi.
G. > and lew or'. on re ai-e.l.ooN o
V.-ooer 25, ,r isace e'urch.
Ai.er the e-v.n.oNv , ere wlll he
ocep.on ~ - tas. Seventy secon,
Street. 2 house ". and Mrs Patter-
SOL hage a>.n +or tAe coming winter
Nrs Fcd,fick 3. Robins. Of To-
rorto aad Great Darlington. Mas, has
a1TouAcod tire engagement Of ne,
.le"gr 'a' Nv Z. form I marriage. Ms.
Helen j. Reed, % Major Percival 9
,l ., I'll. C., Noyel ..ir Force, so,
Ar. and Mrs. william D. Sherren. 0
p ce Edward Island. Miss Reed IS
searGdaughtcr If Alfred Skitt. presi
den. Of the Manhattan Railroad.
Major Srecreu went overseas Wit
tho -6th Canadian Battalion i'll 1911
ard. alter being wounded a. Mcssine
Ridge. joined The ar force. Ne was j
command OF carlYs in Canala IN l9l
and later returned to France, wher
lie served until thr arrstice III CON
mand Of the aSth Squadron.
No date has hceu st for the wedding
Nr. and Mrs. Wlliam +. y. Arm
s-rorg. of l53 hlrcrside Drive and iai
sv.ay-il is. brewster. y. y. announc
'he crgarement Of toeir daughter, Mis-
leannrtte Armstrong, 10 john Herbel
ScuIe'ger. son OF Mrs. John Josep
scare uer Of 251 West Eighty-nint
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The flag room of the Waldorf con-
tains national emblems from every
land. it's said, yet when General Per-
shing arrived frantic search failed to
urearth a L. S. Generals flag Mr.
Sheridan could remember no such en-
bler, and even Oscar had no ideas or
this subject. kortu, the fiagmaker.
was appealed to and flag ordered. He
was willing, but uncertain. and tele-
phone cali 20 the War Department in
Washington was necessary.
Solid red background, same dimen-
sons as the National flag. bu. with four
white five-pointed stars IN horizontal
row." was the ruling, and Pm not
DIT surprised that you have none N
stock" said the secretary at the War
Office. "for you know we have not had
fu,l-fledged L. S. Generai SINCE
Grant; and this "new and strange"
Gag graced the Fifth avenue front of
the Waldorf Astoria, hanging from
General Pershing's suite, during his
stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Copeland Townsend of the Hotel
Majestic has sent forth the edict
"Let jazz be unconfned" and two OF
the grill rooms are to be devoted to
that form OF amusement exclusively.
Besides this there is going to be q
gymnasium and hand ball court, and
medicine bail-everything, in fact.
save a highball. And once week
there will be an evening devoted to
motion pictures
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

And speaking of Gida Grey, she
has fascinated US ever since we first
saw her dance at Sherry's last winter
and later in the Shubert Gaieties. We
moved next to her at the table and
she told US all about how she is going
10 be hostess of the Bal Tabarin. And
she told Us how she first found out
that she could shmmy, too. 1t seems
that it is 4 God-given thing and can
not be acquired, though Miss Grey
didn't put it just that way. She is
fascinating, because she expresses her
self in her speech just as naturally
as she does in her dancing, and she
has nilnble wit. One man told how
he went to interview ner Tel me,
Miss Grcy,' he said, SIS your dance
physical CT psychologi gical? Where did
You acquire this weird and esoseric art
and is Tcrpschore responsible, think
sou ." 81 don. know replied Miss
Grey. "Bnt If she j., she'll have 20
clean it up 1t is probably true for
it sounds Just like her. and she 5 60
ing to preside over The Bal Tabarin.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

esday night tie Palais Royal
opened and it seemed so good 70 get
back again to one Of our old haunt,
The cabaret is not Of the old "girlie"
type. In fact, it isn't grille at all
The featured player is that amusing
female impersonator who doesn't wear
a wig-we have forgotten his name
and then there are lot of saxophone
players. ike the Brown Brothers. and
some acrobat and some clowns with
French poodies VIZ m.sscd Cyn n a
Pcrot. having cen hel canoe there Tor
two sea on , but felt more It home
when we discovered her sitting in "a
box watch ng the performance, and
Murray Arder on and Charlie Derrick
on came over from me Greenwich
Fol!ies > that is how W. happened to
nave a box for the Foliies the follow
ing night. Murray & We il TO US. Louis
is presiding with all - his old dign t.
and charm, and altogether if the other
was 100 per cent ga ety We should
say that this is at least 80 44-l00. No
body seemed to miss anything.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Hal:na Bruzovra, Il popular actress
OF Petrograd and Warsaw and former
" a soldier in the Polish army, has
arrived in this country and is stop
ping at the Hotel Commodore Her
husband, Major Ostaya of the Polish
cavalry. was killed during the war
Nine. Bruzovna will be seen on the
American stage in a play entitled
The Dance
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Eugene D. Miller, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Pershing Square Hotel, has
decided that it can't rain all the time.
and that September is liable to be a
nice month. SO he will keep The
Griswold, at Eastern Point, New Lon
don. open until October /.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The "Marvellous Millers" are back
again at Churchill's, after a vacation
that lasted all summer. But now they
are to be called the Marvellous Mar
vins," because of some mix-up in the
name. What's in name anyway? and
they are marvellous, whether they be
Millers or Marvins.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Nine. Bruzovna will be seen on the
American stage in play entitled
The Dance"
1t seems as though every one who
goes 70 the "Greenwich Follies" at the
Nora Bays Theatre or the "Gaieties.'
at the Forty fourth Street Theatre goes
to Gil Boag's Little Club after the
SHOW. !. IS % handy-just down stairs
-aNc The Sherbo orchestra furnishes
just fascinating music
Hilda Teller who claims to be the
champion ballroom dancer of Dallas.
Tex..' has written Manager Marcus
Nathan, OF the Terrace Garden Dance
Palace, that she will arrive IN New
York on September 2S. prepared to
demonstrate the Texas Tango. She has
been invited to give her exhibitions at
the Dance Palace
The Ritz, at Nevins and Flatbush
avenues. across the Bridge, VIII begin
the season Tuesday evening. Messrs.
solvin and FINK have announced that
here is 10 truth in the statements
that the popular Brooklyn restaurant
has not been abe to stand up under
the prohibition blow prosperous
season IS anticipated and a pretenti-
Gus revue has been arranged.
With the fall racing season Mt its
height. Blossom Heath Inn. on Mer-
rick Road, is attracting unprecedented
crowds each night. Neither Belmont
ark nor Aqueduct is very far away
( from the Inn. The dance orchestra is
under the direction of Al. lockers.
II. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

is full Of enthusiasm over the venture
and told us that at present she was
hunting for a perfectly ripping orches-
ira.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The grill rooms Of the Waldorf.
Astoria and McAlpin hotels are now
in full swing and the supper danc-
ing features are proving exceptionally
popular. Emily Illingworth and Hazel
Allen are the hostesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
RICHMOND MAN
FOUND RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Nose and Head Stopped Up
Every Morning. Drippings
From Back of Nose Got
Stomach Irritated. Dreco,
the Great Herbal Remedy,
Gave Relief.

A famous doctor, writing about ca
tarrh, says: when the nose is stop
ped up, as by Il cold in the head. or
when the bad habit of mouth breath
ing is INDUCED in, the air we breathe
is only partially warmed. moistened,
and otherwise prepared for contact
with the deeper tissues, therefore, dis
eases of the throat, windpipe, or lungs
are very apt TO develop"
Il have been a sufferer from catarrh
for long time" says Mr.. W. l.. BY
rum, who lives at 9Q1 Sheridan street,
Richmond, Ind.
There seemed to be a constant
dripping into my throat from the
back Of my nose. Upon rising in the
morning my head and nose would be
all stopped up, and it would take
some time to get them cleared. My
breath most Of the time was foul, and
nv breathing was heavy and difficult
knew of the benefits people were
receiving from taking DreCO, so
bought a bottle. At the end of the
first bottle. | felt that my condition
was much improved; on rising l was
not nearly SO much stopped up; my
breath was sWeeter and the dclppingS
much less. | am continuing the treat
ment and feel that | will get 4 per
manent cure. and do not hesitate to
recommend Dreco to any one suffering
as I was.
Dreco acts directly on catarrhal con-
ditions of the nose, head, throat and
stomach. as II is quickly absorbed by
the blood and circulated to the affect
ed parts, where it's tonic action is
soon felt, giving prompt benefit, and il
the use is continued, often affects
permanent relief.
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Con-
kew Drug Co.. to meet the local pub
lie and explain the merits Of this great
remedy. See him tOday-Adv.