davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

to flee with him, but she is weak in
body and mind, and can only think
of her past happiness. In the midst
of their impassioned duet, Mephis-
topheles appears and calls to Faust
to leave her to her doom. He tells
Faust that the horses outside will
bear them both to safety if he will
but hasten.
Then Marguerite recognizes the
evil presence, and falling on her knees
prays that Heaven will forgive Faust
and herself and spare them from the
curse of Satan. The great trio which
follows portrays the three characters:
Faust, who desires earthly happiness;
Marguerite, who prays for Heavenly
rest; and Mephistopheles, who de-
sires the destruction of them both.
The love and trust of Marguerite
wins for Faust his redemption.
Mephistopheles, fearing the coming
of the jailers and uncertain Of his
owne powers cries out:
"Then leave her, then leave her, or
remain to your shame;
If it please you to stay, mine is no
more the game"
Marguerite Tin horror recognizing
the Evil One, the cause of all her
woes):
"Who is there? Who is there? Dost
thou see, there in the shadow;
What does he here? He who forbade
me to pray?"
Mephistopheles Ito FAUST:
"Let US 60, ere with dawn, Doth jus.
tice come on;
Hark, the horses painting in the court.
! yard below,
To bear US away! Come, ere 'tis
| day."
As he sings, the tramping ant
neighing of horses are heard in thu
accompaniment.
Marguerite, with fresh courage
defying him):
, "Away, for l will pray! Tin rapture
Holy Angels, in Heaven bless'd, M!
spirit longs with thee to rest"
Faust: "Come ere 'tis too late t.
save thee."
The inspiring trio, perhaps the mos
thrilling and moving Of all operati
compositions, then commences; Mar
guerite continuing her prayer, Faus
urging her to follow him, while Meph
istopheles, in desperation, repeat
warning to Faust.
Mephistopheles: "Let US leave her
Come away, the dawn is grey. Come
ere they claim thee"
Faust: "Lean on my breast. o
come, I'm here to save thee"
Marguerite:
"Holy Angels, in Heaven bless'd,
It My spirit longs with thee to rest!
Great Heaven, pardon grant, I in
IL plore thee,
;. For soon l shall appear before thee,
,t| (She dies.)
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Prof. D. H. Pillar received his early
musical training from Mr.. J. D. de la
Fuente. Later he attended the Roy
al Conservatory % Music where he
studied under Ntolai, Wagner, de
la Fuente, Van Ling and Obersadt.
In December, 1896, he graduated with
honors from the conservatory. While
in The Hague he occupied the posi-
tion Of pianist-accompanist in the
Theatre Royal Francais." Yet he
had the ambition and found time to
pursue the art Of organ playing and
singing. Subsequently he went to
France where he was a conductor in
different theatres and created several
operas from Saint Saens, Massenet,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

A Hikers' Club, composed Of seven.
teen members of the Women's Ath-
letic Association who are especially
interested in hiking, has been formed
at the University.
Only short distance hikes will be
taken at first, but before the year is
over the members expect to 60 all the
way to New Orleans. Plans have
already been made for hikes to Baker
and Clinton.
Various ways and means are being
used to raise money to purchase uni.
forms. The uniform will consist Of
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

a coat, hiking trousers, leggings, and
low shoes.
The officers of the club are: Pres
ident, Louis Kroger; secretary-treas-
urer, Margery Pitchford, and the 9th.
er charter members are Annie Mae
Fuller, Marie Conrad, Effie Mae De-
Witt, Grace Sheets, Lottie Weiland,
Margaret Reynaud, 10 and Nancy
Stumberg, Eleanor OFT, Ruth Johns,
Helen Floyd, Margaret Gladney,
Fleurange Montegut, Margaret Pos
tell and Eunice Lambert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

the company. wiz win your approval
with their voices and manners. The
three Joyous days will be fittingly
ushered in by this versatile sextet
OF musicians. In addition to this
wonderful musical program there
will be a lecture on Russia" by DR..
George Lawrence Parker. who for
a number of years was a resident Of
P~etrograd, Russia.
The Shubert Ladies Quartet will
furnish the musical numbers for the
second day. The songs are different,
songs that mean something-songs
hat you will be interested in. They
are not grand opera singers or SYM
phony musicians. but they accom-
plish what many great musicians
fail-they please you thoroughly.
On the second night Chancellor
George Henry Bradford. who is
known in all parts OF the country.
will deliver his celebrated lecture,
This Way Up" He IS a silver
tongued orator." excelled only by
William Jennings Bryan.
The third day of the Chautauqua
should prove the most interesting OF
the three. In the afternoon the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

of South Amboy. in order to bring
the Chautauqua here. have guaran-
teed the financial success of the VEN
ture. There will be two sessions
each day-one at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, which will be especially
interesting to children, and n at
S:15 in the evening. Season tickets
are now being sold. the price of
them being s1.25. which includes
admission to all six sessions. Chill
dren's tickets are 81. The sale of
season tickets. by the terms Of the
contract, closes on January 80. 80
they should be purchased imme-
diately. Tickets may be secured
from either Jaques' or Peterson's
drug stores.
A snappy program is promised
during the three day festival. On
the opening night the Irish Min
strels., a company of six artists from
Chicago and Boston. will in costume
present a program of popular music
emphasizing Irish songs. The young
ladies of this company. Misses Car.
p~enter, McShane, Torrance and Nc.
CARNEY. are talented and attractive
Messrs. Riggs and Titus. the men o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
SAYREvlLLE

On last Friday afternoon Or. G..
II. Gehrmann, medical inspector OF
the local Board Of Health. y~accinat-
ed 214 children against smallpox.
This make a total Of ala vaccinated
in the past week. Since the epidemic
of smallpox in Keyport the local
Board of Health has taken all
necessary precautions TO prevent the
spread of this disease. DR.. Gehr-
mann holds free vaccination clinic
every Monday. Wednesday and Pri-
day between the hours of 4 and s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
WOODBRIDGE MEMS
CLUB TO HAVE EVENT

By Special Correspondents.
WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 10-The
Mems Club of Trinity Episcopal
church will give a vaudeville and
dance in the high school on Friday
evening. January 2s, and the talent
Of the evening will be furnished by
the original Dan W. Quinn the
amusement promoter of New York
city. In former years this Mr..
Quinn furnished the talent for the
old w. A. A. and at times he him
self appeared in the performance.
The music for the dancing will he
furnished by one OF the popular %
cal orchestras. Frank T.. Vaien-
tine the president of tho club, 8
chairman CT the comm.t:se on ar
rangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

r. NJ. Everyone living in the Dor
ough may be vaccinated FREQ Of
coet.
Charles Martin has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks
with an attack Of lumbago.
The Louisen Sick Benefit verin Of
~Sayreviile viii hold their anniver-
sary on February 5 at August Rob-
des' hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

Work Is progressing very nicely
on the storm sewer from Henslers
Lane 70 Sandfeid road and will
probably be completed within the
required time. Contractor stephano.
of South River, is in charge Of the
work.
The borough council will meet to-
morrow night to make up the bud
get for the ensuing year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
CHAUTAUQUAA At
SOUTH AMbOY
6ig Event Assured and Pro-
gram Will be Given for 8
Days, Feb. ], z and 8.
ar Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBoY. JAN 11:-South
Amboy at last is to have a Chautau-
que. The Swarthmore Association.
n of the largest in the urited
States, will present its program in
the high school auditorium on Feb
ruary /, 2 and 8. Twenty citizens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

TO COOPERATE with the committee in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
APRON uINeHAM

APRON GINGHAM
81 inches wide; Blue and White
checks; Wednesdays; yards $1.00
DRESS GINCHAM
81 inches wide; assorted plaids;
Wednesday 8 yards 5000. $1.00-
OUTING FLANNEL
Striped; 81 inches wide; reg. zee;
Wednesday; 6 yards $500. S1.00
FLANNEL
SO inches wide; white also striped
35c grade; Wednesday 4 yards 81.
CRASH TOWELING
Is inches wide; red striped edges;
Wednesday; 8 yards ........ 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
Prize offered school Children

Five dollars in gold Is to be divid-
ed among the school children of
this city. Two dollars and fifty
cents will be given to the boy and a
like amount given to the girl who
will sell the larges. amount of tic
kets for the coming Chautauaua.
| The teachers of the city are asked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

feature Of the program will be the
Junior ChautauQua Stunt Party.
This will be in the nature of a DEM
onstration of the Junior Chautauqua
work which they viii have been do
ing during the three days of the
Chautauqua.
In the evening OF the closing day
the feature will be the Jubilee Sing
ers. This is an unusual opportunity
for hearing real harmony. 1t is a
well known fact that there Us no
greater harmony than that Of blend
ed negro voices. Buckner's Jubilee
Singers have been organized by the
famous trainer of colored voices.
whose name they bear. and there Is
no better company Of its kind now
en- four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

DAY CASES
Fine quality muslin; size As x 36; scaloped
edges and pretty embroidered designs in whits
and blue; each $l.Oo
SILK SHIFTING
SO inches wide excellent quality with newest
colored stripes; also suitable for women's blouses
yard S1VV
TRICOLETTE
Rose, copen and black; SO inches wide; yard,
$1.oo.
KID GLOVES
Women's Black, White and Brown; regular
$3.50 to $500 values; pair .............. $1.00
DAMASK
70 inches wide Nbleached mercerized; several
patterns to select from; yard ........... $1!00
sCARFs AND SQUARES
Scarfs for Dressers and Bullets; also Squares;
hemstitched edges; choice 2 for .......... 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
DOLLAR DAY BASEMENT SPECIALS

BLEACHED MUSLIN
Full yard wide; close woven
quality; 6 yards ........... 500
DOMET FLANNEL
"a inches wide; bleached; reg. 25c
Wednesday z yards $1,000. $1.00
BED BLANKETS
Full size; striped patterns; each
$1.oo.
SHEETS
Size Y K 80; bleaehed and hem
med; Wednesday each ...... $1.00
COFFEE GRINDERS
Arcade; reg. $3.50; Wednesday |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

BOYS KNOCKERS
Sizes to IL; mixture %colors; good wearing quail
ity; pair $1.00
BOYS UNION SUITS
Ankle length; ribbed; long sleeves and high
neck; each $1.00
FELT FOOTWEAR
Women's and Children's Felt House Slippers
large selection; pair ...............A... $1.o0
SERGE SKIRTS
Women's Black and Navy Skirts; yoke top;
button trimmed; each ................ 500
WAISTS
Many styles; made o. good quality wolfe; reg.
$1.79; each $1.00
MEMS GLOVES
Black and Brown Knitted Gloves; Q pairs, $1.00
PURSES
Black Leather Envelope Purses; each 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
Getting Busy in New England.

Richard B. Watrous, former sec
rotary of the American Civic associa-
ton, finds that New England leads the
country on the road to recovery from
industrial depression. He has spent
three months in the six New Eng
land states making an inspection tour
for the federal trade information serv'
ice. Speaking of conditions in the cit
les, he says that while hard times
struck Boston early, it was one of the
first cities to recover. He notices thei
in some of the textile centers lights
are already blazing at night behind
mill windows. He finds that the cap
tains of New England industry are on
the Job, determined to overcome handi-
caps and hasten the journey back to
norrnalcy. 1t is distinctly encourag-
ing picture drawn by a trained OBJ
server. But it may be added that it Is
not a new picture 1t is valuable as
presenting the situation from a new
angle. but attention has already been
directed to the fact that New England
was more fortunate than many other
sections of the country in that it had
escaped the full force of the business
depression and was among the first to
rally from it.
The picture is not one that is all
light. There are shadows, chief among
them, in the opinion of Mr.. Watrous,
being that caused by the especially un-
fortunate situation of the New Eng
land railroads. He suggests that there
should be greater effort to inform the
public of their difficulties with partic-
ular reference to the burden that pres
ent high wage schedules place upon
them. He finds that deterioration Of
equipment and service have, in gen
eral. gone so far that no longer can the
traveller truthfully exelaim, in the
words, Of the poet, BLESS me, this is
pleasant, riding on the rail" Rather a
railroad journey is now calculated to
give the passenger fit of the blues,
especially, perhaps, when he thinks of
the price of it.
But perhaps even here the shadows
are destined to grow lighter, rather
than deeper. Certainly, as the months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
MONTPELIER

| Government agents were in the city
yesterday ON their way into the adj
jacent country to inspect cider mills,
The federal law on cider making pro-
vidcs that person may make cider
for his own use or that Of his family,
but if he makes it and sells TO his
neighbors or to anyone else ne must
have license permit from the govern
ment. The agents yesterday found
some in Orange county and to-day
went to the same county. They deny
that a person may make 200 gallons
of home brew for family use in a
year. 1t does not cost anything to get
the government permit TO make cider
excepting that bond of $1,000 must
be zen that the holder of the per
init will conform with the laws gov
erning the manufacture.
| Mrs. r.. B. Jacobs,o Of Worcester and
Jack Mitchell of Arlington are ex-
pected as weekend guests OF their
mother, Mrs. j. r. Mitchell.
| Norwich uniyersity's varsity foot
ball team passed through here this
morning on their way to Maine, where
they will play Bates college.
Rodger Sheridan Of Montpelier
high school, who broke his jaw in the
alumni football game Saturday, is
gaining steadily James Dobbs, who
was injured in The same game, will be
able to report for practice next week,
as his hurt is not as bad as it was
first expected. Frederick Seguin, who
broke his leg in practice some days
ago, has been removed to his home and
has improved rapidly.
Midshipman Raymond TuttIe re-
turned to Annapolis last night to con-
tinue his studies as senior this year.
Uncle Henry b. Hall Of Burlington
will be in charge OF the state forestry
exhibit at the state fair at White
River Junction, State Forester Hast
ings said to-day. Mr.. Hastings will
leave Saturday to arrange the ex-
hibit. Louis s. Murphy and Ralph G..
Staebner Of the federal forest service
win inspect the state forests with Mr..
Hastings next week, paying special at
tention to the fire protective organ
ization. The state forestry depart
ment does not contemplate asking Tor
a postponement of the open season on
ruled grouse because of forest ire
danger from campers fires, Mr. Hast
ings said to-day.
A list OF special wardens whom deer
hunters may notify on bagging their
game will be published soon from the
office OF the state fish and game COM
missioner. One man will be appointed
in each town in the state The deer
season win be Nov Z to Nov 20, in
elusive except Sundays. The shooting
day win be from six o'clock in the
morning TO five o'clock in the after
noon. One deer with three inch horns
may be killed by each holder Of a
hunting license Hunters must report
shooting deer within As hours after
the shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
New England Archaeology.

IL group Of business-like men calls
at your home sometime in the near iu-
ture and asks permission to dig up the
front yard, promising 70 put the SOIL
and turf back just as they found II,
don't turn them down--they probably
will prove TO be DIR. Warren X. Moore
head, a member Of the national board
OF Indian commissioners and curator OF
the department OF archaeology at Phil
lips Andover academy, and his force of
delivers into the prehistoric. They have
been busy for some time in Maine,
where they found some 1900 articles
of prehistoric manufacture and added
vastly to the store of human knowl-
edge OF the little known people who oc-
cupied New England before the coming
of the white man. Now they are plan
ming to make explorations in the lower
Connecticut Valley, along the coast
from New Haven 20 Providence, and
in Massachusetts. Their explorations
will cover eight years, and they should
have the corporation of local histori-
cal and scientific societies, as well as
the public.
Writing in the current Atlantic, DR..
Moorehead recounts the valuable dis
eoveries made in the shell heaps and
hitherto unknown sites of Indian viii
lagos in Maine, many Of which are of
such antiquity that II is not possible
TO say in what century the tribes -four
ished, but that they preceded by many
generations the tribes made familiar to
us by colonial history seems definitely
established. While the Maine discov-
cries are OF great Importance, Dr.
Moorehead looks for even more impress
siye ones in Connecticut. ''0ur greatest
Indian population lay along the coast, y
he says, "the lower Connecticut Valley,
Martha's Vineyard and Rhode Island.
It is here that the larger villages Of
Pequots, Narragansetts. Podunks and
Others were located. On the large town
sites and in the cemeteries one should
be able to discover articles indicating
tribal commerce with bands living in
New York or New Jersey, and also 10
obtain specimens Of aboriginal art,
since the more skilled workmen would
naturally locate in the populous com
munities Hence, when the survey in
spects the site Of King Philips town,
the Pequots' fort and similar spots, it
il hoped that the lower layers Of the
ashpits viii prove rich in evidence
Finding the sites Of unknown vii.
lagos is not easy. and the work Is not
without its romantic side. When the
survey comes 20 Connecticut we hope
IL will not find us lacking interest OF
willingness TO cooperate. That such CO.
operation has not been given as freely
as should be expected seems 10 be init
mated BY DIR. Moorehead's statement
that "oniy the foreigners living in the
lower Connecticut have caused us trou-
ble.- Whatever trouble these jewellers
within our state have caused must be
due 20 Misunderstanding, and ways to
avoid IL should be found. -Hartford
Daily Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
Showers of Fish Fall in Different Parts
of World

Showers of fish occasionally fan in
different parts of the world, exciting
great establishment. Instances of this
kind have occurred in England. On one
occasion a shower of small three -spined
sticklebacks fell near Merthyr- Aydvil.
in Wales, sprinkling the ground and
housetops over large area. If caught
up by whirlwind from any of the
braeiIish ponds near the sea. in which
this species Of FISH abounds, they must
have been conveyed through the air a
distance of almost 30 miles. Another
similar instance occurred at Torrenas
in the Isle of Null, in which herrings
were found strewed on hill 500 yards
from the sea and 100 feet above it.
Such downfalls are more common in
tropical countries In India a shower
Of fish varying from a pound and a
half to three pounds in weight has
been reported Sometimes the fish are
living. more frequently they are dead
and sometimes dry or purifying They
are always Of kinds abundant in the
sea or fresh waters Of the neighbor-
hood. The occurrence of the phenomenon
il readily explained by the patrial vac
uum and strong underdraught produced
the center of a whirling column of
air like that OF tornado.
Such whirling column, if pass
ing over the surface of a lake OF
river OF Of the sea, may suck mp a con-
siderable quantity Of water along with
any living creatures that may be in 1t.
This may be carried for considerable
distance, and Is discharged as a water
spout OF cloudburst when the rotation
al energy of the whirl is expended
New Orleans Times.Picayune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29

have passed, calamities which 1t was
predicted would overtake the railroads
have been averted. The railroads have
managed to live and do business, after
fashion, notwithstanding the fact
that the plea which they made to the
governor last winter for Endorsement
of movement further to increase
rates was rejected, and the rates were
not so increased. In the meantime, re-
lations with employees are being read
iusted, although at much slower rate
than would be desirable. And there Is
to be taken into consideration the
prospect that through the consolida-
tions contemplated in the transporter
ton act New England roads may be
changed from glorified switching
yard into integral parts of busy and
prosperous railroad systems. All OF
which, of course, is to be regarded as
favorable view of condition that
Mr. Watrous correctly describes as de-
pressing.
1t is cause for congratulstion that
New England is farther on the road to
prosperity than are other regions, but
that sact should not blind our eyes
either to the dangers of the railway
situation or to the needs of the pres
ent hour in dealing with those of the
workers who have not yet been pro-
vided for in the increased industrial.
activity. There may be marked differ
ences of opinion as TO the extent of UNI
employment. There is no room for
doubt that it is much more extensive
than in times of ordinary business con-
ditions. 1t suggests not only the neces-
sity of providing work for the job
less, as far as that may be possible,
but also the need of active and coop
erative effort on the part of public au-
thorities, charitable organizations and
churches 70 see TO it that men whose
search for work has been unsuccessful
are not, in this rich commonwealth.
left hungry and cold. The fact that
things are growing better instead OF
worse does not relieve the community
Of this duty of providing for the UNI
fortunate who are among the jobless
to-day and may be without work for
many weeks 20 come.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
100000 ACRES IN APPLES.
Life Work of John Chapman, New
Highlander, Who Advanced Frontier
ward With Civilization.

Eccentric habits and a nickname
have for years obseured a great ser
vice to the nation, performed by John
Chapman between 1903 and his death
in l84T. From the time he was Is years
old Chapman carried out bis chosen
life work with a fidelity and
thoroughness worthy of a high place in
the role Of individual achievement.
Johnny Appleseed, as he became
known conceived the idea of advancing
with the westward endge of civiliza-
ton, planting orchards as he grept for
ward with the nations, development
When he began his work, Pittsburg
was the outpost of settled communities
Before his death Johnny Appleseed
saw trees he had planted bearing
fruits on 100 ,000acres. Recognition of
his service to the economic resources
Of the country has been limited. Born
in New England, he died in Fort
Wayne, where measures have been
taken to perpetuate his memory.
Barefoot, clothed in a burlap sack
adapted as garment simply by cut
ting holes in it, Johnny Appleseed
went unarmed and unmolested through
the dangers of frontier life, and in adj
vance of it. He was held in awe by
the Indians as great medicine man.
This was due to subordinate hobby
of planting catnip, pennyroyal and
other medicinal plants. His seeds
were unually carried in tin pan,
which also served as a hat
Johnny Appleseed had character
worth study. He loved children and
all nature especially birds and in all
the years he lived in the wilderness he
was not molested by savage beasts
Detroit News.