davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Gotham Gleanings
lE5YE1l98E1NEQglSgg1z 2kzlgI3Z2V 5lPS8yI7

Looks like warm weather was
on the way.
Will Hearst has boosted the
price of his eve'g paper.
II. w. Wilson was out motoring
in Washington last Sat'd'y.
Mrs. Sally Farnham was to the
natl capital and back last week.
Ray Fosdick is back in Gotham
permanently. Welcome home say
we.
Mont Glass is expected back
from Pasadena before the month is
over.
Jay Darling the popular cartoon
list is in our busy midst Rumor
hath it.
Bill McAndrew Sundaycd at
Woodmerc last week with Charley
Riegelman.
Miss Jean LAWYER was the re-
cipient of a valuable autographed
book last Thurs.
DIR. r. S. Copeland our genial
and able health com. is going to
Europe for z months.
--Aleck Woollcott did not sail
Sat, as advertised in last MONDAYS
Gleanings, on a/c of the boat not
going until to-day.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. was
married Thurs. and is taking few
days off from his newspaper Job un-
til November.
Managers Of dramatic societies, ever
on the watch for just the right one
act plays and often unable to find
them, should glance at the Easter num-
Der Of Reedy's Mirror (1s March).
They will discover there very charm
ing little fantasy by Edna St. Vincent
Millay called "Aria da Capo." 1t is
Pierrot play with five characters,
not too short and as fresh as if Pierrot
had just come into the world.-The
Freeman.
And If those managers happen to
be in New York, they may see, acted
at the Provincetown Players, 1873 Mac
dougal Street, merry tragedy by Edna
st. Vincent Millay called "Aria da
Capo."
president Of the Irish Re-
public" whom the authorities SUSPECTED
was on board.-Tribune.
And whom wasn't anything Of the
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The Coming T'ower
TO A YOUNG yAMP

TO A YOUNG VAMP
Won't you take me on, old dear,
ScorninR salad amatores7
Let US taste the seasoned cheer
or twice tested love, Dolores
True, I've cut my loving teeth
On q sung and published harem
Bnt there's many full blown wreath
Watingif you caro- to wear EN-.
You've a blush you've practiced long;
can still achieve culver.
When our closeup buds in song.
Why, It will outsel spoon Rivcrn'
CLpM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1899.

Owned and gae,tahed daily ~ Nsw York Tnauas
Enc New Yost Ce<pwaroa. oSasn HSd. Prsue-
dent; a. vs'nes asss.a vssssrenfasnA; Hssa RsszS
Astd. Secretary; y, u 4Naxasad. Tssarsrse. Al
srss. Tstsane Buiseins. IsA NaAssu srssA Nsv
1aA Tsispacre Bsskn1n see.
ftHsCSyrTy8N RAfAe-ny man. inGsdAs
fes'ac~. IN TEN UNITED eTAT16
S.s' q M'sststyM Nvx: One Gig ons
rIty ard senasy.........sl site ss.ss e.W
o2s weak. S5e
p.ip oily, ................ ass ~ IS
one vcsS. sec,
c"t'e& Niiy .........s.s. 80 ~
Slntst oaly. anaAA. 49,, go t.x ~
q Ter ?ea, fos daily - daaA md o0ndaS edaoeeA
FoAxzoN Mates
Gary ana SUNDAY. .t3sa eia.se tate
oe'S Oily ......s.....-... AI.Sv S.iS A'so
S-adS MY eIH o.N rs
SG;a.ed a the fatcMns q New Eak - oscsAA
CaasD Esu AattN
-->--->--~---~-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Class In Journalism:
Q.-When a steeplejack is killed in a
fall from q stepladder or chair, what
agency is accountable7
A..The irony of fate. G. o. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Perhaps the title Of Governor Calvin
Coolidge's book is too short. Suggested
is Have Faith, Hope, and Charity in
Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Something tells US that we shall have
to pay out in additional taxes about
as much money as our bonus will
mount to. And that we won't get the
bonus because we'll be unable to find
our service records. Nevertheless, we
are opposed to the bonus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

HEilBxH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I.s Associated f'rsss to exclusively entitled 70 tbs
Co. republication Of eli dispatcher credited
IL or ne< othsrsss credited in THE pspey. AID
Lac tLe local Of spo1ansov, orixtn published
hesefy.
All rights o. Republication 81 all other Eattes
AerS:n also are U0eSvVd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

WANTED.-Experienced cook for small
town in Connecticut. c., Box 8,
Tribune Office.
The community spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

From the foregoing list therefore,
we learn that the racial ancestry Of che
American Presidents Of pure stock is
English. IS; Scotch, S, Dutch (Hol-
lander), l.; Irish. I. OF mixed stock the
figures are: Scotch, 4; Irish, 4, Dutch
(Aollander), 1. Adding to the above list
the names of ex-President Taft and
President Wilson. the showing In The lst-
ter category is: Scotch, s: Irish, 8; Eng.
lish, 2; Dutch (Hollander), /.
To justify their Judgment and prcvs
that their confidence was not misplaced
in selecting TO per cent of their Chief
Executives from Americans Of pure
English descent, the American people
have only to point TO the glorious record
made by them and to the marvellous
growth and prosperity of the United
States Of America under their able ami
enlightened regime.
J. S. GoNSALyEs.
New York. April 30, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Wonder what they charged for sill
shirts In Gomorrahf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

president of the Irish Re-
public" whom the authorities suspected
WAS on board.--Tribune,
And whom wasn't anything Of the
kind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
Thursday, January 20, 100.

Monday
Olive Thomas la "The Shit n
a drama of youthful impulse. ' a.
Mutt and jeff in comedy. Also
r# RAsMs
Tuesday
Bert Lytell in "Blackies Pa.
ton" Also a comedy. pua'
EEEEn
Wednesday,
Florence Reed in "Her Ca
Honor" a play with strong dram.s y
situations. Also a Lyons g. M
comedy.
Thursday and Friday.
Special production, super pictr,.
"The Miracle Man" from the NAV i
George M. Cohan, based on the sto,,
by Frank L. Packard. This is mo-,
wonderful production and without |.
question the biggest picture of Il.
year just passed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mrs. l. s. Gleason was Spokane
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schuster, Miss
Nellie Younce and Walter Smith were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Chaplin on Sunday.
Friday evening of next week is the
regular date of the meeting of the
Improvement club. Members please
take notice of the date, Feb. 6.
Owen Jones is having the peach
trees on his thirty-acre orchard cut
back to within a few feet of the
ground. The plan is to give them en-
tire new tops.
The granting of charter of Phi
Beta Kappa to Whitman college be-
slows upon the college one of the
highest honors ever fallen it, since
it pays tribute to the scholastic char
acter of the college. Whitman was one
of three chapters granted from
among fifteen petitioners. There ara
but two charters in Washington, the
University of Washington, being the
first and Whitman the second. Miss
Olive Simsen of. the Highlands was
zone of two Of the class of 20 at Whit
man to be invited to membership in
the Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Simsen's
standing in the college as an honor
student was responsible for the SCI
lection. q
The meeting of the Highlands
Womens' club was well attended last
Friday, about thirty were present. No
formal program was rendered but
Mrs. c. N. Chaplin and Miss Elsie
Hawkins favored the club with sever
al piano solos. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Improve
ment club in regard to the improve
ment of the grounds. A committee
was also named to arrange for card
party to be given on Saturday eve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

ming, Jan. 81 at the club house. Mrs.
Simsey served as hostess in place of
Mrs. A. C. Boldt who was out Of town
and Mrs. d. u. Urch served for Mrs.
H. j. Liebel who was ill. The other
hostesses were Mrs. C. N. Chaplin and
Mrs. Appenzeller. The hostesses
served two course luncheon. The
silver offering amounted to $3.50. The
members brot canned fruit which was
later taken to the Craver residence
and packed by Mrs. Craver in a bar
rel, complete barrel finally being
secured by a little soliciting of MEM
bers who were not present. This
fruit was donated to the children's
Orthopedic hospital at Seattle. Mr..
D. McDougall donated his service and
took the barrel to the depot. The
officers will be hostesses at the next
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise Of
Jennie Gushing" from the widely
read novel. Also a Ford Weewly.
Saturday
Mabel Normand in "Jinx" the big
gest show on earth. "Jinx" is one OF
the liveliest pictures you will ever
have the pleasure Of seeing. 1t is the
best Mabel Normand picture, yet,
better than Mickey" better than
upstairs, and that's going some.
Also James ]. Corbett in "The Mid
night Man."
Sunday
S. Hayawaka in "The Dragon
Painter" together with Grip Stitch
Tailors," Mack Sennett Comedy that
is full of fun, frolic and hilarity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
IF NOAH COULD ONLY COME SAILING BACK

In the good old Ark he would have
seek dry his weather Ararat;
would certainly
had dried up. Especially since January 10th. :
EVEN THE COW WENT DRY
you we are leading the
life of the humble camel with the squads
VETS she not taking chances but kim has
played safe, because,
kim HAS ALWAYS BEEN DRY
For the simple dry
in using kim for the whole family because pure
milk obtained the
being removed by that does destroy the
Of the milk The milk is thereby reduced
bacteria cannot In this tight
in which will keep for months thereby giving you pure
We all know there certain when milk pent
there would be quantities of milk
at other times would
and child would be deprived of the
But have you try
like it.
added nothing taken the AID according
will the
flan We want you to try every kind of milk
We would be glad of the
booklet telling you the wonderful story powdered milk We would
for baby feeding Your local distributor parcel post you
package Of kim for slips.
E. J. Crangle
Distributor Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Three little houses, see
E. F. Reese, phone 35x7. 44-6p
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Uncle Sam: The Poor Old Rich Fellow

imately sS,OO0,O00,O00 in Victory notes.
war saving securities, and treasury
certificates of Indebtedness VIII be
due for payment within the next three
years, treasury figures show.
Retention Of the present aggregate
levy of taxes, or maintenance OF the
annual revenue of the government at
about S4,OO0,0O0,000 then is held to
be unavoidable IN the face of average
expenditures estimated for the period.
Recommendations to be made by
Mr.. Houston, 1t was understood, VIII
D adjustment of the excess
profits taxes IN their entirety and the
substitution therefor of a graduated
income tax of a substantially deeper
cut than under present revenue laws
1t was believed the new income taxes
would apply only to incomes above
$4,000 annually and that provision
would be made for a graduated In
crease even on the additional tax as
the amount of income grows larger,
The secretary is expected to adj
wise congress that the strictest econ
m in federal appropriations is nee
esssry if the program outlined on the
basis of $4,000, 100000 tax bill is &c
be accomplished.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

dent at salaries of 10000 and $500
respectively.
The new administration Is expected
to get the budget bureau in work
ing order so that estimates may be
submitted under the new plan to con-
gress in December, 1921, for appro-
priations for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1922.
Already the house has adopted a
change In rules that was intended TO
be supplemental to the budget Dill.
This change centers in the hands OF
the appropriations committee the au-
thority to report appropriations here
tofore scattered among the commit
tees on agriculture, foreign affairs, In
dian affairs, military affairs, naval az
fairs, postofices and postroads, and
rivers and harbors. One large COM
mittee Of t~hirty-fve members will DO
the work which has been divided
among eight committees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Ten Thousand Have Lost Liberty Bonds

their coupon bonds are most pitiable
in many instances. Poor women VIC
have struggled and saved to purchase
government securities, either through
-carelessness or a variety Of unfortu-
late circumstances suddenly md
themselves minus the bonds. They
endeayor to recover them, fall, and
then present their plea to the govern
ment. OF the thousands who have
pleaded for the substitution OF securi-
ties for coupon bonds, only a negligi-
BILE percentage have produced suff-
cient proof of loss to permit the gov
eminent to relieve them.
This condition probably VIII De
brought to the attention OF the COM
ing congress with a hope that some
measure of relief may be found for
the owners of bonds as well as pro-
lection for the government.
The treasury officials again call at
tention to their pleading that coupon
bonds be exchanged for the registered
bonds. Almost c-sry advantage Is
given the holder Of registered bonds
Almost every disadvantage accrues tC
the holder of coupon bonds. And yel
the people win not respond. Any
bank will handle the matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Heieh Ho! 100 Women and Musical Satire

~ lie first theater productions com
pany ever planned, organized n
managed by women, backed by a
founders association OF 100 women In
Official life and from business and
professional circles in Washington, In
Guiding Miss Mary Anderson OF chi
cago, chief of the woman's bureau OF
the department Of labor; Mrs. Helen
II. Gardener. civil service commits
sioner, and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
rent commissioner District of Column
bia. recently launched its first ven
ture. "Heigh Ho," a musical satire.
The officers Of the new %organiza-
ton. the Washington Theater Produc-
tons. Inc, Mrs. Glenn A. Smith Tin
min. Miss Katherine s. Brown. and
Mrs. Mary Holland Kinkaid. are well
known In the Middle West.
Mrs. Tinnin was born and reared
IN Chicago; Miss Brown made Cnies-
20 her headquarters while acting as
western producer for eastern theatri-
cal managers, and Mrs Kinksid wss
a member Of the star Of the Miiwsu-
kee Sentinel and Of the Inter Ocean.
The ambition Of the new organlza-
ton is to build in Washington an I'M
mense theater housing three audltori'
ums a repertory theater, . ehildrens
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

theory that "genins which Implies a
wonderfully complex combination OF
high faculties, tends TO be inherited"
His love of art, his sporting tastes, his
lighting blood he Inherited from his
fathers sidey the men OF whose family
were soldiers for generations.
From his mothers side came not
only his love Of travel, science and lit
erature, but the u of his nature
and his sense of humOr.
When Charles was stin n young
child his father, the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, moved 10 BarnOck rect0ry.
II was at BarnOck that the boys ear
hest sporting tastes and love OF nat
ural history developed; ms soon as he
was old enough he was on
his fathers horse In front o. the
keeper to bring hack the game bag.
The glorious sunsets over the fens
had great charm for him all his hfej
the pictures of the Nens and the life
there which were stamped ON his
mind had inspired him in after years
In writing the story of "Hereward the
Wake" -.
As a preacher Kingsley was vivid,
eager and earnest.
AS a novelist his chief power lay In
his descriptive faculties. Besides SER
mons. pOems and addresses he wrote
The asnint's Tragedy" a drama, and
among Others the Ollowtn novels
aAIton Locke "Yeast," "Westward
Ho" and "Hypatia."
He died at Eversley Jan. 70, 1870.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
New Administration to Tackle Budget

VIZ Observation-Disclosures the govern
w ment likely to spend $4,OOo'OOO,-
600 or more annually for years to
come, the working out of an effective
budget system will be n of the nrst
tasks of the Harding administration.
The bill establishing a budget system
may be passed in advance of the In
auguration Of Senator Harding as
president next March.
The Good-McC ormick budget bill Is
pending before the senate, after hav-
ing been passed by both houses last
spring, vetoed by President wilson
and repassed by the house, AS
passed a second time by the house,
a provision which the president OBJ
tected to because he thought 1t en-
croached upon constitutional powers
of the president with respect to the
removal of officers appointed by him,
was eliminated.
In case the bill is passed during
the winter session in advance OF
March 4, there is a likelihood OF the
organization, of a budget bureau be-
fore Senator Harding takes office as
president. Under the bill the secre-
tary of the treasury is made the di'
rector of the bureau while an assist
ant director is provided to be appoint
ed by the president at a salary of $lO,-
600 a year. A general accounting Of
fce also is created headed by a con-
troller general and assistant control
Ter general appointed by the presi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

theater. concert hall. all fully equipped.
Plans for the building have been
drawn, but without waiting for the
completion of the edifce the founders
already are at work on productions,
leading of with "Heigh Ho." which
will play In Baltimore and Richmond.
and reach Chicago before the end Of
the season.
The author Of the book and lyrics.
Eugene Lockhart. VIII appear In the
cast. This includes Bradford Allen.
who originated the character Of Bert
In the London production Of The Bet
ter ole" Louis CassaSant, Thomas
Conkey. and Miss Fern Doubleday.
Deems Taylor. who made the orehes-
tratIous and contributed part Of the
score, serves as musical director.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

VII ASHINGT0N.-The nation will
w face a continuation Of the annu-
al tax bill of $4,000, 100000 for at least
three years If congress adopts rec
concentrations drafted by treasury
officials and laid before Secretary
Houston Tor approval. Mr.. Houston,
it was stated, probably viii include
such recommendations in the form
of an analysis of the governments
financial condition In his annual re-
port to congress. .
The analysis will show, and accom-
panying recommendations will sug-
gest, 1t was said, that a three year
program for tax revision is required
In order to meet maturing govern
ment obligations and cover current
federal expenses and that approx
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

MORE than 10000 owners of Liberty
M bonds and Victory notes have lost
their bonds either through theft,
through destruction by burning, or
through some form of carelessness.
The last official figures showed I,ooS
persons having lost their bonds, OF
whom 6,03S were holders of coupon
bonds. These figures are up to the
close of the last fiscal year.
For those who have lost their cou-
pom bonds there is little relief. For
those who have lost registered bonds
there is every probability of relief.
Government officials say probably o.
100000 coupon bonds still are in the
hands Of purchasers.
The tales Of those who had lost
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
TITH a hey bonny-boat and
NV/ a no bonny-boat

0AA
With wonderful speech of Spanish
gold and the vast, rich countries ~
ing to the West, Capt. John OASI
ham was home again and not q prom
ise he made but was increased ten
fold by his swearing %henchman, Saliva
ton Yeo.
Amyas Leigh, a stout Devon YOUTH
was afre to take the sea with Capt.
John as he listened; but his godfa-
ther. Sir Richard Grenvil, said he was
vet too young. Later, 1t might be. Ana
later he went, his first voyage being
with the famous Sir Francis Drake
around the world.
Following that voyage came nght-
ing In Ireland in the company Of Sir
Walter Raleigh and the poet Spenser;
and then an expedition with Sir Hum
phrey Gilbert wherein, because Of mu-
| TIMES. disease, ill-found ships and
great storms, Sir Humphrey met his
death and Amyas came home In sad
ness.
AT this time Amyas, with a score OF
other Devon gallants, was in love with
Mistress Rose Salterne; but she was
for no Devon cavalier. A Spanish cap
tain of bravery and charm was dwell
ing in Devon till his ransom should
be coming, and 1t was he who captured
the fancy of the lovely but caprieious
Rose. and carried her off to Caracas,
whereof he had been appointed gov
ernOr.
Whether Rose went as Don CUE
mans wife or leman, no one could say
Mr.. Salterne. father to Rose, and ricn
merchant of the port, gave a ship ano
500 pounds toward the fitting out
the same to be commanded by Amyas
by now experienced In seamanship anc
the handling of rough men; and Sc
he sailed on his first venture on thu
good ship Rose, of 200 tons burther
and 100 men, with beef, pork and goot
ale in abundance. and culverins
swiyels. muskets, ~calivers. long bows
mixes and cutlasses aplenty. He wal
10 discover the whereabouts and con
dition of Rose IL he could, but surel!
! to damage TO his utmost what Spanl
ards he should fall afoul OF. A CON
mission to his liking, for 1t was a
article of faith with Amyas, as wit
most young English rovers OF that day
that all Spaniards were cruel and COW
ardly. even as his own great ouee
Elizabeth was all white purity. Wit
Amvas went Frank, his brotheI
scholar and courtier, and mad like
wise for love of Rose Salterne; ais
Salvation Yeo, his own Captain OxeI
ham being long dead.
Westward they sailed to tropl
shores: to low wooded hills, spangle
by frefiies; westward through woi
drous seas where islands and cape
hung suspended In air. In a woode
blight they spied a ~caravel. which the
captured, and In her they found q stol
Of brown pearls; also a cargo OF 50
hides, which smelt evilly as TN
burned.
Amyas sailed on to La Guayara
Caracas. finding Don Guzman not
home, but having sight OF Rose 81
|. terne, she being truly Don Guzmar
! wife. in a garden of the governor
{ palace. In the fight with Don o.
: mans men Frank Leigh was wound
and captured Amyas was knock
:" unconscious but taken safely away
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Pretty powder bowls and baskets are
sure of a great vogue for Christmas
gifts. The four pictured include
a little basket covered with plated
silk, at the upper left, and just be-
low 1t the puff attached to its cover
and rlbbon-covered handle. A similar
basket, at the right, Is surmounted by
a little ribbon-dressed doll-a dis
gulsed powder puff. At the lower left
a glass bowl supports a puff holding a
dolls head and at the right O net
covered Jar enthrones a Jap baby.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Charles Kingsley
was born ON the
18th of June, 1919,
at H0Ine vicarage,
under the brow of
Dartm0Or, In Dew
onshire, England.
He left Holm
when six weeks
old, and never saw
his birthplace un-
til he was a man
Of thirty yet Dew
Onshire scenes an
associations had
always a mysteri-
GUS charm for
him.
Kingsley q
said TO have been
an instance of the
- nA--lnN.