davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

have come before US in Hamlet. He
has preferred to appear as Matthias, the
Polish Jew. in the we'll known prose
drama "The Bells" His judgment was
vindicated. The part is one that uti-
Lies all disorganizing elements. and
one that is helped and not hurt by Mr..
lrving's strangeness and all his peculi-
arites. He labored under great excite
ment and SO did his audience, but this
served only to intensity the creation of
the actor and the enjoyment of the
house.
Matthias Is a murderer who suffers,
and he may be depicted in either of
two ways-as suffering from the fear
and dread of detection, or as suffering
from this cause intensified by remorse.
Given from the former point of view
he would be morally and spiritually
superficial. and the excellence of the
best performance Of him would be
scarcely more than technical-becaus
the analysis not of human being but
of a grisly field, Given from the other
point Of view. he may be made the vehi-
Gle for a profound subtle and pathetic
, study Of human nature in one of the
most terrible forms Of it's possible ex-
perience, and tremulous under those
haunting influences which, to the mag
ination, are 30 thrilling and SO splen-
did. Remorse. 1t should be remem-
bered. Is q misery that is only possible
to goodness. A radically weak person
is Incapable of suffering anything but
physical pain. -.
Matthias has done a cruel murder
and robbed his victim. and prospered
on the epoils of his crime. but the
consequences of his crime have fol-
| lowed him In his own soul. He walks
the world in 'pomp and pleasure-with
slow. corroding misery eating out
his heart. He is a living monument
Of the retributive vengeance Of Di
vine Justice. IT never could be dii
hcuit for an experienced actor to
play this part most effectively. In q
professional sense. Mr. Irving has
accomplished far more than that By
giving this murderer human heart;
| by making patience, tenderness, the
motive and passion of his life, and
| then by depicting with consummate
reality those agonies Of the soul
which only such soul can suffer, he
creates an image not less pitiable than
horrible of this forlorn humanity,
which evil has conquered and which
inexorable justice must now destroy
1t Is, Of course, possible to misun-
derstand an actors intention; but
whether with or without purpose, Mr..
Irving produced the effect of pathos
as we'll rs very largely the effect Of
terror, the latter being predominant
and his method, In the latter, being
wonderfully subtle and vividly pictu-
rescue. The feverish alertness en-
gendered by the strife of q strong
will against sickening apprehension
the desperate sense. now defiant and
now abject, Of t.iexorable doom, the
slow paralysis Of the feelings under
the shadow Of remorse-these, indeed
were given with appalling truth
Since the days Of Charles Kean no
display Of morbid spiritual vivisec
tion has been seen upon the stage that
approaches or even resembles the
dream at Mathtas - astsd hy Henry
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital By
Marie Sundelius, soprano; Jeanne La
val, mezzo-soprano, and Charles Harri.
son, tenor.
program Of songs by John LOW
Nelson.
Group AT the Fair, At the whee.
Hush Thee. Ny Darling; Come and Sing
Jeanne Laval
Group IA TrysE Moonrtse The BRA
Tho Vigil. Fuhllment.
NJ arie Sundei,uA
Revtens q moi.
Charles Harrison
Group rv-Four Songs Of the Asr-FsrA
Flight, Over the Sea, A Fallen Star Thw
Wings OF Love.
Marie sundeiius.
Al s:15 p. m. Concert by the Flon.
zaley Quartet:
Quartet in major. op. 50. No. 4 Hayds
quartet IN sharp minor. Op. isi -.
.. Beethoves
iilinoi' Up Ss---- -...--...-.-- Eraksns
Town Hall. s:15 .. m. Song recital
hy Charles Carver, bass:
Possenti Nurni t'Magic Fluts~) Mozsr,
SLEEP 5o'e wbS bS bosp 9anss Tho. rsv ssasiatt'
Love Has Eyes Psaho-
Dreams at Twilight. r. Strauss
Ny Native Land .-.............. Wolf
Oh. SPEAK Not. Beloved. Tscha ipnwsRy seSnRs
Thy Warning Is Good ........... .Grisg
Des s' Pas as des s.bots l.. chasseur Sosr ssr''r
Sanctuary, Retreat Frank IL Farre
TWO Mexican folksonga.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Hessnlicha Aufforderung. Richard Strauss
Carnegie Hall. 1880 p m. Concert by
the .~afienal Symphony Orchestra:
Concerto grosso No. 6, for two solo
v!oiina. solo vsolonceIio with accom-
pantsnent OF harpsichord. organ and
strings. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CorefE
Nlos-.-s-Measra 6ctpione Gutdf and
Acolph Bak
vsclonceifo-Mr Corueiius Van vlief
s~rransfgured Night t.'vsf1xiaerts
NachtSl for string srchsstra..s choenhefG
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Prelude 20 "Ychens-in' Wagner
salome's Dance from "Salome"- R. Strauss
Tone poem. Don Juan" ".....R. Strauss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
" Wednesdav

Aeolian Hall p. m. Violin recital
BY Paul Kochanski:
Nottrrno Observation-Disclosures, Szumanowskf
Concerto IN A minor. r........-..,...V Viysidi
&DhCCNIlc . tSdC4
SiciIiano and Rigaudon Francoeur Kreisier
Aiiegretto ........-.. Boccherfni kretsler
prRludium ct allegro Pugna a -Kreiser
Meiodie Arabe ..... Gls zounow- X Ecchanskf
Campanella ......... Paganins e kochansh
City College, P. n- Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Allegro from Op. IA, Impression. EhrE Elsrt
Benedictus. PastoraIe ........--..., Roger
Hora Gaudiosa; scena Pastorais. Hossi
tnAcound oouHcL
1uylte ~uel
Pastorale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MaietngreAu
BerceuHe Prelude; Finale, Fourth Sym
phory ......-.-...- ..--...-..-.. Vterne
Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. m, Concert by
the National Symphony Orchestrs-
Repetition OF Monday afternoons pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Thursday

Thursday
Hotel Plaza ballroom, f1:1B q m.
Entertainment by Yvonne de Treville,
soprano, and Rosa Roland ard
Marshall Hall. dancers. FOR the benefit
Of the Brooklyn Music Settlement
School:
Eighteenth Century
Mil.- de Maupin tPer!od- Louis xrvl
L'Amour est Enfant Trornpeur. Martini
pastorale. Henry Carey tlsse-1743}
yvonne de Treville
Danne Cr1entaie Fantastique ..-
Marshall Hall
Nineteenth Century
Jenny Lind tPer.od. 1850
Swedish Folk Song
Polish Folk Song translated and har-
rnonfze6 by Y. de Frevflle).
Thema variaz'oni. .... Proch tlsos-fs7D
Yvonne dc Trevilis
Samoan Stick Dance e....... Max Steiner
Rosa Rolando
Twentieth Century
Air from Louise '......... charpensfer
Speak Once Again" ......--... Rutkowski
Air from "Naii.' '''''''.'Is,ado Is,ao-. AZ saaoqs q
Yvonne de rrevtiie >. ......
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Olga Samaroff:
Beethoven program.
Op. 99 in 9 major
Op. slA in e nat major
OPP "a in major
Up 81 (Appassionata). in r minor.
At 8:l5 p m. Song recital by Janet
Van Auken, soprano:
All MILO Cor! z.,x,
sorge Il Soil Che Fai 7u? r,ana nd,
Premiere Scene de Medee. Dams Thesees
There is Lady Sweet and Kind Hauser
Der Wanderer: Fruhdngsga ube Schubert
NNonanseat' NoTsrns,s "aidesesprach.... sehuman
~ cfesiiore .---..--.....-.. Tremisot
- oouf 'etss- ~ GODDARD
Ghanson de Cedre. Fevrser
1 an. - --.'..---... Decrens
!" Young Gentleman Carpenter
Sundo~n .-................ Scott
Rain ,..s-~.-
11appiness 1egeman
:. Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by tina
New York Symphony Society:
sinfonistts. In y major ........ chadwtek
Two movements from 'Iadian Suite"
Three movement. from suits. 'Ins ''
La willamette du Diabe. &C II I.oefffar
rassypss Exc a'f from TRAGEDY T'a'' ~
Negro Rhapsody for piano and or
chestrn ........--.-....... John Powell
At $3.50 p. m. Concert by the Phil
| harmonic Society:
Overture -Oberon" Weber
symphonic poem, Samson. r Gcidmark
symphony "Pathettqae" -. .Tschsikowaky
Friday
Aeolian Hall, ,. n Song recital Nv
Frieda Rochen, soprano:
Come Unto HIM. from The MesuasA.t
Sleep. why dost thou leave rus{
tCsnttnusA sn next paesD
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
DECLARES VACCINE
 MAY WIN FIGHT ON
 THE WHITE PLAGUE

Prevention rather than cure is the aim of the medical world in its latest drive against tuberculosis. This was brought out by pr. Gerald B. Webb, who represented the National Tuber- culosis association at the annual din- ner of the Arizona -Tuberculo- sis association at the Woman's club last night. Dr. Webb was the prin cipal speaker of the evening and dur ing an Illuminating discourse brought out some startling facts concerning the white plague in this and other countries.
 Dr. Webb advanced the theory that vaccination would some day serve as a preventative against tuberculosis the same as it now serves as a pre- ventive against smallpox.
 Work to discover the proper vac cine has only begun he declared. Tn this connection he told how the theory has become generally recog nized as practical.
 For the first time in its history the National Tuberculosis associa- tion is spending money to help the research laboratories in universities all over the nation to discover an ef- fective vaccine" he said.
 Referring to other preventative measures the speaker told of an ex- pertinent successfully carried out in France. Seventeen hundred children were taken from homes where they
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

migratory cases in Arizona were sent here by physicians.
 IT C. Cuvellier, director of the de- nar+neut of tuberculosis for the state hoard of health, told of the great ad- vantages gained by having unoffi- ciaI health organizations cooperate with state and county organizations in the drive against tuberculosis.
 .sCbristnlas is not far away" he re- minded his audience, and the public will he called upon again to support +ba Ped Cross Christmas seal sale. last wear there was an average of eiv seals sold to every nerson in the state This year the goal will be to eaII ten seals to every resident of
 Governor Campbell, president of +ba efare association, who was re- elected to the office last night, gave short address welcoming the dele gates and visitors from all parts of the state.
 ". Flynn, first ce-presldent, who av,,,reesed his appreciation for the work done by the state board or beaitb and it's cooperation with the Ari7ona Tuberculosis associa- +ion. Pav. Bertrand r. Cox, presi dent of the Maricopa County Anti ST,,barc,1Iosis association, and Miss E-+a1lxa Weiss. head nurse at the ATaricona county health center here. Mice Wiess emphasized the need of n1oy.e nurses for Maricopa county work. .,.4 . president. Governor Thomas E.. Campbeu: first vice-president, Rev. B. R. Cocks, Phoenix; second wee president. Dr. Samuel Ii: watson l Tucson; third vice preslaehl' Mrs' Dwight B. Heard, PhoenlX' secre- tary- treasurer, pr. w. "aIler at- kins, Phoenix. c, T Derry Tncson. Robert Rae, Douglas; Rev. Thomas M. Connolly, Iucson' | Mrs Inez McDonnen, Prescott; Dr. | Jobn W. Finn, Prescott; pr. George | n Coodrich. Phoenix; Miss Eisle | roles. Phoenix; Charles F. WIllls' | Phoenix. Prof. F. c. Lockwood, TUG l son. Dr. A. M. Tuthill, Tucson:
 Directors to fill the places Of those whose four year term has eXplreu: Mrs John Dennett, Jr., Phoenl1; ! Miss Elsie Toles, Phoenix; Mrs. w | c. Foster, Phoenix; MT. J. E. IhoIiip- | son. Phoenix; Dr. w. G. 6ry dh' DIS DIS l bee. MT. Robert Rae, Douglas; Mrs; 5
 L. J. Futile, Douglas; MT DaViu
 Rabbit. Flagstaff; MT. J. O. Mullen
 Jerome; Jerome: Rev. William Gillis' Wins Wins.
 low: MT. H. O. Fitzslmmons, MIaliie [, :
 Mrs. R. E. Tally. Jerome; MT; H. s
 McCluskey. Phoenix; Mrs. Douglas
 Grey, Tombstone; pr. c. E. fount
 Prescott; MT. R. N. F'redericks' Pres- colt. Mir. M. B. Hazeltine, Prescott | Miss Jane Rider. Tucson; MTs
 Charles solomon, Tucson; MT w. U
 Baker, Clifton.
 Wear a Red Cross button.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
GIRL RESERVES ID
 GIVE JAPANESE TEA

A Japanese tea will be given by grade school girl reserves at the First Methodist church, 200 West Monroe street, today. The event will be feature of the World Fellowship Week for Girl Reserves which is be- ing observed here, the tea being given in recognition of Japan.
 The Winona corps of the Adams company and the Jevoka corps of the Monroe company are to receive guests in real Japanese fashion, in- troducing the games pla.yec by the children of Japan. Mrs. $. J. Rogers. who recently returned from the land of cherry blossoms, will give an H. lustrated talk, exhibiting a number of attractive curios gathered in the interesting country.
 The Pochohanta corps will con- tribute a Japanese dance while the Kolah, H. H. and Watawasha corps will serve tea and rice cakes from Japanese serving table.
 All grade school girl reserves have been invited to the tea.
 -O-
 The Greatest Mother in the World. Wear a button in your lapel today for her. Join the Red Cross Roll Gall.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BAZAAR FUR BENEFIT
 IF THE DAY NURSERY

A bazaar and bridge tea will be given Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Wom- ans club by the Junior guild for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Plans announced yesterday for the event include many booths in addition to cards, and members of the guild hope to make it one of the most success ful holiday affairs ever held here.
 Card playing will begin at o'clock in the afternoon with prizes for high scores. Refreshments will be served. Reservations for tables may be made through Mrs. c. H. Young, telephone 2242. The bazaar booth will offer attractive articles for women and children, especially suitable for Christmas gifts. The parcel p0st booth will be in charge of Mrs. WA. Schwartz and the candy booth under the supervision of Mrs. c. H. Tucker.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
WILL TEST BRICK
 BY BURNING BOOTH

Officers of the Arizona Shope Con- crete Brick company of this city yes terday announced they would stage a fire today on the old Central school block. where the Industrial exposition was held last week, to give an &C., tual test to brick manufactured by the company The test will be held at noon and the fire department will be at work on the scene to make it as realistic as possible.
 When the exposition tent was dis mantled and taken down, the Arizo- ma Shope Concr etc. Brick company booth, made mainly of the Shope con- crete brick, was left standing, and it is this booth which will be burned.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

were subjected to conditions condu cive to tuberculosis and placed in homes of strong healthy people. Only seven of the entire number developed the disease.
 Dr. Webb used tf-4s example to urge the establishment here and other places of ''preventoria" where under developed and sickly children could be nursed to strength and health before the dread disease got its fatal hold on them.
 Another illustration the speaker used to prove the advisability of spending money for the prevention of tuberculosis was an experiment car ried out at Farmin nam, Mass. The National Tuberculosis. association and the Metropolitan Life Insurance company contributed a fund of S100,- 900 to provide intensive care for all residents of the city. A health sur vey was made, an ample number of nurses supplied, prominent physi- clans assigned t. all cases and every known preventaticve measure was applied. As a result the death rate from tuberculosis was reduced from a ratio of 125 per 100, 900 population to 80 per 100, ,000.
 The speaker called attention to the fact that Arizona also enjoys the low ratio of so to 100000 among its native population but gave statistics to show that the total death rate in Arizona from tuberculosis was 3S0 tc 100, 1000.
 Your greatest problem here is the great number of migratory cases" he said. He recalled that the American Medical association at it's meeting last year passed a resolution recom- mending that physicians throughout the country be urged ret to send in digent patients to Arizona, as it only tended to increase the problem here He estimated that so per cent of tht
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
RECITAL SUNDAY AT
 ARIzOnA ACADEMY

A students recital will be given Sunday evening by the Arizona Aca- demy music department. of which Augusta Buchheim is director. The program follows: Vocal Blacksmith's Chorus. Asioli
 Sight Singing Class Who'll Buy My Roses. Matthews
 Sarah Sandborn Young Folks Dance. Paloverde
 Elizabeth Landis Grandpa's Waltz .Gurlit
 Joel Gibbons The Drowning Singer ...... Selected
 Louise Gibbons Piano Fond Memories Blake
 Mildred Gam Daddy's Waltz .Rolfe
 Esther Benton In Clover -..........-....... Kern
 Edith Nelson Vocal Finland's Song ..........Pa .Pacius
 Sight Singing Class Piano
 Neva Sandborn Piano Duet Overture to Zampa ........ .Herold Augusta Buchheim and Emma
 Caballero
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Officers of the company say the con flagration will prove. all claims made for the fire and waterproof qualities of the brick.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
TRADITIONAL

I've noticed" said Uncle Eben, dat when fightin's in de air de man dat talks de loudest kin generally run de fastest. ."-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Wear a Red Cross button.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
MAIL ROBBERS GET
100000 IN DETROIT
Hold Up Wagon From Windsor,
Ontario, and Escape With
KeniIWorth Track Funds. =.

Detroit. - Twenty-siX mail pouches,
three of which contained registered
mail, were taken from a mail wagon
by four men who held up the driver,
William r. McCauley, near the main
post office.
The mail was being brought here
from Windsor, Ontario. The register
ed pouches contained packages of cur
rency consigned by Canadian banks as
exchange clearings to banks in De-
troit, and the days receipts at the
Kenilworth race track at Windsor.
Post Office officials, checking their
records with Canadian officials, said
that the "alue of the registered mail
probably would amount to more than
100000.
McCauley had just driven off the De-
troit-Windsor ferry and turned into
Jefferson avenue when an automobile
drew in ahead of him and four men
ordered him to leave his wagon. One
of the bandits took the driver to
nearby alley and guarded him while
the mail was being transferred to the
to face the wall of a building and
threatening to shoot If he moved be-
fore they were out of sight, the quar-
tet drove away.
McCauley is a Canadian government
messenger. He makes four trips daily
between Windsor and Detroit, and the
hold-up occurred as he was about to
complete his last trip.
The bandits had little difficulty in
obtaining the pouches, the cage wagon,
an old fashioned horse-drawn vehicle,
being unlocked. Owing to bad wealth
er and the late hour, the street through
which McCauley was driving was vir-
tually deserted, and the police had
found no one an hour later who wit.
messed the hold-up or could add to Nc
Cauley's description of the bandits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
ESTATE oF HENRY GILLET.
STATE. OF VERMONT.
District of Bradford, SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District

STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Bradford, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested In the
estate of Henry Gilet late of Thetford in
said District, deceased, Greeting
Whereas, application hath been made
TO this Court in writing by the administrator.
praying for license and authority to sell all of
real estate Of said deceased, to wit the home
farm OF the deceased, representing to said conrt
that il would be beneficial to the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate OF said deeeas-
ed, TO sell said real estate and convert the
same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and APP
probation In writing of all the heirs TO said estate
residing in this State. and setting forth the situ
alton OF the real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 22d day of October, 1921, at the
Probate Office in Wells River in said District. to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof TO be
given 10 all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time and
place Of hearing three weeks successfully in the
United Opinion, a newspaper which circulates in.
the neghborhood of those persons interested il.
said estate, all of which publications shall be pre-
vious to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court 10 make your OBJ
jections to the granting of such license. If you see
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Wells River in said :
District. this LIST day of October. 1921.
HARMON 7. BALDWIN. Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
& ESTATE OF ROBERT H. FoRsYTHE

= ESTATE OF ROBERT II. FoRsYTHE
STATE OF VERMONT.
District OF Bradford, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate Of Robert II. Forsythe. late Of Topsbam
inlsaid district. deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, application hath been made 70 this
court in writing, by the Administrator,
praying for license and authority to sell
all Of real estate Of said deceased. to witt
The Home Place in Topsham Village consisting OF
seventeen more or less with buildings thereon
representing TO said Court that il would be benef.
cal 10 the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased TO sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and APP
probation In writing, Of all the heirs 10 said
estate residing in this state. and setting forth the
situation Of the real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 9Th day Of Nov, 1921. at Bhe Pro-
bate Office in Wells River in said District TO hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereof 70 be given TO
all persons interested therein, by publishing said
order. together with the time and place Of hear
ing. three weeks successfully in the United
Opinion. a Newspaper which circuiates IN the
neighborhOod Of those persons interested IN said
estate Ell OF which publications shall be previous
70 the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore. you are hereby notified 70 appear
before said Court, At the time and place assigned
then and there In said Court 20 make your OBJ
iections TO the granting Of such license. IL you
zee cause.
Given under my hand At Wells River IN said
District. this 18th day Of October. 1921
HAMMON T. BALDWIN. judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
ESTATE OF HENRY GILLET.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Bradford, Commissioners. TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate Of Henry Gillett late Of
Thetford In said District deceased and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
Office Of l. B. Allen in the Town Of Thetford
in said district on the sth day of October
and Sth day Of April next from 10 o'clock q.
m. until o'clock p. m. each Of said days, and.
that six months from the Sth day Of Oct. A. ID.
1921, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims 10 us for exam-
ination and allowance.
Dated at Thetford this 2sth day Of September
A. ID. 1921.
/. r. Allen,
E. n. Dodge,
Commissioner