davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Special Train for Yale Alumni

Special Pullman cars VIII convey the
members of the Vernon Hail Alumn.
Association of Yale University to New
Haven on February 18, when the an
nual big dinner of the association will
be held. The special train will leave
at 3:a5 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
February 18. 1t is expected by the
committee that virtually all of the
alumni in this city will attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

morning. The Little Symphony Orchcs-
ira, with George Barrcre as conductor,
viii play. The fourth concert Will be
held on Saturday morning, February Is.
and artists being Eva Gauthicr and
Ruth Deyo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

hos.o s,ls' Hofatio Seymour Shonnard was
yesterday at picrre's. Amonc tho
sHests we're Mrs. Jorge Andre. Mrs
Clcndenin. No''VVleNe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
SIR GEORGE CARTER

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sir George Carter,
prominent steamship magnate, died at
his home here to-day. Besides being
manager director Of Cammell, Laird q
Co., Ltd, he held directotships of
number Of other British steamship
companies. He also was president Of
the Shipbuilding Employers Fedora
ton. He was born in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
bachelor Dance To-ninht

,arse reservation has been made
lSa .Sa me me hachelor Dance to be held 1"iN ;n
t;'t t@v uel'a ,1 Robbia room of the Vand4r' ~
gl's Hotel Tonight This is the sero,d
c"ns c",se OF tne present series, the oro.
$3.50 ~ oi "nicA ore used for disabled
So.e.efs and home charities. TO datc
tributed oVe" ols-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

The National Navy Club of New York,
Inc, Is East Forty-frst Street. will be
the beneficiary Of matinee perform
ance of "Lohcngrin" at the Metropoli
tan Opera House next Thursday after
noon, at which Nine. Jeritza will ap-
pear. Boxes may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles A. Cnilds. &c East Fifty
sixth Street, and orchestral seats from
Mrs Julian ". Robbins. Among those
formance are Mrs. George Wdener,
Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Arthur
Twombly and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
The third of the series of concerts
being given under the direction of Lady
Dean Paul will be held in the ballroom
Of the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
SPUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUl ESORS

# Saying it with thrills" is an
incentive for you to buy a novel,
lose no time in getting a copy of
"Sn xdrift," By James B. HendryX.
Not thriller in the accepted
meaning of the term. but a story of
such an unusual type that it pro
yides a thrill ali its own. A tale oi
the barren wastes Of Alaska, with q
man and woman battling against
heavy odds for an even chance at
life and love and happiness.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
A literary gem of purest ray

serene is "Wayfarers in Arcady,"
BY Charles Vince. A book os cs-
says that conjures up visions Of the
countryslde-of running streams.
grassy slopes, the flight Of butter
flies, the drowSy drone of insects
Q. nature in amiablc mood. AS the
outlook says: amy wayfarer for
,unate enough to like Borrow and
'effrles will do well TO come by it."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

A bridge tournament by the alumnac
( the Gardner School will take place
tomorrow afternoon at II East Fifty
first Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Mrs. AsQuith DELAYS Trip

Mrs. Macgot Asquilh. who is staying
at the Ambassador Hotel, has postponed
her trip to Washington owing to the
illness Of her daughter. Princess BIZ
hesco. who is a so at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Asqu!th will depart for Washing
ton on Monday. where she will remain
for soYeral days: after which she will
make lecture tour. appearing in De
1roit, Cleveland and Chicago. She will
return to New York about March TO-
The Junior "Lcst We Forget" COM
mittee will give bridge party on
Thur day, February 16, at the home Of
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, 10 East Sixty
ifth Street, for the benefit Of disah ed
and unemployed eX-service men. Tick
cts may be obtained from Mrs. Casimir
de Rham, 116 East Sixty-.hird Street.
Mr. and Mrs Lucius X. Wilme erding,
Of is Fast Sevcntyseventh Street, will
entertain at dinner at their home to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

ana Mrs. y. DE Lancey Coster. o.
'h9 Park Avenue csvc dinner At +bo;i.
horlc last night, which was followed bv
tneater pArty ~
The last of the Knickerbockcr dances
arranged by Mys. Clark Coo. will takr
pace tonight in the hallroom of The
Plaza The decorations. favors and
other features will be suggestive Of St.
Valentine. Some Of those who will
entertain at dinners preceding the
dance are Mrs. David Banks. Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. j. Stuart
barney, Mrs Edward l.. kcycs, Mrs.
Finest Baxter Osborne. Mrs William
Joshua Barney Mrs. Stanley McCor-
iolck and Mrs. Theodorus pailcy.
Mrs. James Steele was n luncheon
hostess yesterday at .he Plaza. She
entertained Mrs. Arthur Delano Weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Rylc, Mrs. James Brown,
Mrs. Bradish }. Carroll and Mrs. Nor
ton l.. Schwartz. The luncheon WAS fol-
lowed b. bridge.
Nr. and Mrs. Clifford Bucknam en-
tertaiNed at a dinner last night at the
Plaza to comMcn crate their crystal
'edding anniversary. The distinctive
feature of the dinner was that the
women guests were gowned in black
and white.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

! eou foilcd 10 do poar BIT in boosting
National Smile Week. it pos probably or
account Of your not having been ole to
locale copy Of The Joy of Living"
Here's novel one reads al a Ting, but l.
hould keep you smiling for al iecst d meet
fcolry and drollcry in this nook, ri;h 70
nance and action as runners up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
7 Telephone Bcckn,dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. o. De Lance, Cos+ox -
lf5 Park Avenue. csvc dinner te,' ~ ~ =
horlc last night, which was followed h,
4 tneatcr pnrt;. w ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Men who sit in the high places
in the literary world have ad-
vanced the cautious opinion that
Meade Minnigerode, who wrote
Laughing House" and THE Big
Year." was an up and coming
American novelist. When the
returns are in on his latest book,
"Oh, Susanna" we expect them
TO declare that he has definitely
arrived. This is a novel Of the
sea that takes us back to the old
days Of the clipper ship. when
the American flag was COM
mon sight in the trading ports
Of the world. An adventure
story with something doing all
the time. and real romance
swinging along to the accom-
paniment Of old sea chanteys.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
HENRY A. HARMAN

RUTLAND, VT, Feb. O. Henry A.
Harman, seventy seven years old, for
merly one Of Vermont's leading attor-
ncys and n writer on Jurisprudence,
died here to-day. He was graduate
Of Williams College and Of tho Harvard
Law School
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
MISS KATE CROMMELIN

Miss Kate Crommelin, for more than
forty years an active worker in the
West Fifty-third Street center Of the
Children's Aid Society, died yesterday
at her home after a brief illness. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
chapel Of Greenwood Cemetery Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Every precious stone has a mean
ing all its own. This is the
thought behind Indore Komin-
sssys fascinating book, "The
Magic and Science Of Jewels and
stones. The origin, the leg
eNads, parallels and the science.
a:.efatwe, poetry and history Of
;s~els IN exquisite literary form.
'one remarkable illustrations in
Isl0r Is. and IN black and white.
'M.5O.)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
MRS. HAZEL CH1LDS DE MOTT

Mrs. Hazel Chiids De Mott, wife of
Richard H. De Mott, died yesterday at
her home, in Tenafy, N. j. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Childs, of 301 West End Avenue,
ard was married to Mr.. De Mott on
April "a, 1915. Funeral services will
be held at 3:45 p. m. Sunday at Tenafy
Pre- Shvtprian Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
JAMES .. PINKER

Miss Laura Sylvina Heilner died at
her home, II East Seventy
Street, yesterday, after an illness Of
six weeks. Miss Heilner was for sew
cral years vice-president of the Society
of the Daughters Of the Cincinnati and
was a member Of the Colonial Danes
of New York and of the Colony Club
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from her late residence, with inter
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery. She is
survived by two brothers, George c.
and Walter s. Heilner.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
DEATHS

ALIEN Harry leonard. Il. Sc r. T O.,
graduate of ST. Andrew University.
Scotland younger son OF Charles +;
Alicn Newport -on-Tay. Scotland at
SaranAc Lake. y. y. January 81. l92e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

" os sensational book publishing
H.. Event y headed this way. THE Ous-
Ane Ae, OF Science, by Professor j.
"''nur :. thomson is going to create
T., H. much OF furorc as Wells "Out-
a-s .As OF history" Be:ter leave your
s s'oer with your bookseller for the
I.'' !. OF the four volumes, which will
'e ready next month.
:. ''I'na'y II /, a, important dote for you
~. ''df IN mind. Il is publication day for
'''' three ncp Soo5s:
SAM AT a new play by Lord Dun
Ns' Nevs vh vWhlch will be produced in
lHE WAYS OF LAUGHTER"
saw gay romantic novel that es-
hns. ,s 10 show how a sense of
'0r Is the real saving grace.
rIoSIL rhIovSoILUTIoN OF clviL.zA-
tsr,s:- sM An informative and en-
conr.g coa.n'ng sketch of the whole
NecssIs.o N1sI OF civilization, by Joseph
h, ~. t Store "a, 2 West 45ih Street,
/ h.II ~, s'asd an interesting i2-posc fam
ssoy, Sse''o'ns number Of fascinating
ts., -'l'oh are being offered al speela!
ton n Il copy nil Be mailed 10 you free
C. p p
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

And what a revelationi What relief!
What triumph! Never did a man paint
his infatuation across the heavens as l
painted mine for you, rapturously and
shamelessly. Not line would have Jared
with my widest letters to you. First
'Tanqueray' Sweep this silly piece away
and let us hear this glorious woman play,
il is only an unbearable interruption to
her Then 'Ebbsmith,' smashed pulver-
lied, flung into the dustbin; II proves
derful woman Then Romeo and Juliet
Mrs. Campbell danced like the daughter of
Herodias.' Away with the play, away with
Shakespeare, away with Juliet; nothing
of 1t remains except her dance, and that
shall endure forever. Then l came to
Michael and His Lost Angel and trem-
bled, for i we'll remember how Jones read
that play to me, and what he had done for
you (by this I mean, how much pains he
had taken to write the part for you), and
what he hoped from you, and how he was
at the height of his achievement then, and
how heartlessly you flung him aside and
trampled upon him. And he had been en-
tirely kind and helpful to me. l said to
myself, I cannot have forgiven her for
this; dare not read the next notice.
But l nerved myself, and did: the notice
OF For the Crown. Criticism? Just Gods
q mad rapture of alteration. Not even
silence about Jones, but an open declara-
ton that the sacrifice was worth II IL only
II pleased you. Ten thousand Joneses and
Pineros and Shakespeares were nothing In
comparison. l would not hear even OF
your acting On the highest plane one
does not act, one is.' would not have
even Juliet: Stella, Stella. nothing but
Stella Nothing that you could do was
wrong; everything was glory And you,
wretch, dare reproach me for this because
/ did not say, Mrs. Campbell's rendition
of the potion scene was sound and schol-
arly, and her readings of the text were
original and profound That was what
you wanted, Mrs Crummles. And | rolled
Pinero in the dust beneath your feet (the
feet kissed with my pen), and told Jones
publicly that he was fortunate to be In
suited by you: and these two men are my
friends and have never breathed a re-
proach, while you say that treated you
shamefully and did not appreciate you
Are you not afraid OF drawing down light
ming on yourself? IL /, who burned up
Shakespeare so that his sparks might whrl
about you in halo OF glory. Did I not
come to you? Did not march in your
train with all my trumpets In d major and
my trombones In ID fiat major7
Even Duse threw me naughty word; but
you resented my inadequacy when I, the
greatest critic in the world had pro-
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

could tear you limb from limb
s. &C. B. s."
Written two years after my marriage to
"The White Hart Hotel,
"Sedbergh,
"4th September, 1916
Il am wandering about, ostensibly to
take holiday, really to give the servants
one. is In Ireland. / went to Glas-
tonbury for the musical festival; then
came on here, where the Fabians are hav-
ing what is called Summer School
shall stay here until the 10th with the
Sydney Webbs.
IF you ask me what the devil 1t Is to
you what / am doing, or where / am,
reply, that If you were told of the existence
Of a comet, you would want to know where
it was and what 1t was doing. Well, am
at least as interesting as comet. In fact,
am sort of comet; and I brandish my
crystal tresses In the sky accordingly.
Shakespeare. that. Anyhow, here Is a
, letter; and IL you don't want to read 1t,
you needn't as there Is no business In 1t.
- can handle pen as brilliantly as
@ver / could, and much more savagely.
We fell into one another's arms intellectu-
ally and artistically. When we we're wan
d&ring over the falls together, she sud-
denly began talking about you. She said
YOU were perfectly beautiful, and she did
not believe a bit OF what people said about
YOUR being difficult or devilish (she had
evidently met some poor trampled author
whol kneio) and didn't care anyhow; you
were, just delight to her. This for some
reason was great comfort to me; and to
show my gratitude told her that quite
agreed with her.
"Ge@rge+ wrote to say that he is now
Assistant Provost Marshal In the Fifty
seventh. AS the Provost Marshal hangs
people, i presume that the Assistant cuts
them down. He also shoots Skeffngtons
and quite unconsidered Irish persons.
Why does George take on these jobs in
stead Of Insisting on being at least Lieu
tenant-Geheral DS.O. dug Solemnly Out).
Such modest devotion invites depreciation
in this blessed realm. II / meet Winston
| shall tell him that George has developed
an extraordinary talent for writing, and
that he is jtst finishing book called The
Truth About Antwerp, which will make
sensation. winston will make him a Brig
adler to prevent his completing the work
sMy husband.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Paragraphs by Mrs. Campbell

@ ONE one else must write about my faults They WILL
~ perhaps, be kinder to than could be to myself
But say this-I shall die wiser than born.
have learned few things l4
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Some Remarkable Literary Documents Revel
George Bernard Shan an Extrapagant
Correspondent, Fearful of the Kindness
of His Own Heart and Perhaps Soul!

which, by the way, he ought to write.
A good natured officer who may be de-
pended on to play the game is officially
classed as negligible. But let him write
book, or become military correspondent to
a big daily -! My word! Why doesn't
he do it? If he can write play he can
write book, a fortiori.
"And now, where are you, and what are
yon doing? 1t seems unnatural that I
should not know-even still.
Forgive this small writing. Use a
magnifying glass and it will be quite
legible.
&c. B. S."
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

But can say this-I shall die wiser than was born
have learned few things. /4
do not doubt the truth that with of brass,
head of sweetcake, becomes fudge" early.
People love must be loved they 1t is a want
both of wisdom and part, sort of drug,
this wllfu blindness, blame them because they fail
vision of them.
feel with Robert Louis Stevenson think it he
who said, "The greatest beggar is the who has
words"
have found you thrust wisdom upon youth it hurts
and frghtens them They must gather wisdom slowly, in
laughter, with tears.
/ remember a little bird beautifully made Of wool my
mother kept her window sill. said Darling that is
dirty and old, why don't throw it away? She said,
mo, cannot took much trouble to make it,.
1t just that effort to make beautifully which is to
give" and is the greater part of inspiration.
"To make" Ito take" and ito have" is the DEVILS in
spiraton.
This is a good foundation for art criticism.
The English dignity and do impress IL
is their courage and control that make them the
whites" They clever without cunning and they
meet injury without treachery Mix the blood with Irish
Welsh and these qualities become contaminated.
thought that untruthful people would at least listen to
truth Not bit of it.
My want of interest and curiosity in things that ugly
has left ignorant of great deal of useful knowledge
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

have found if you thrust wisdom upon youth it hur
and frightens them. They must gather wisdom slowly
laughter with tears.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

People love must be loved they 1t is a want
both of wisdom and courage part sort of drug
this wful blindness blame them because they fail
vision of them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

My want of interest and curiosity in things that ugly
has left ignorant of great deal Of useful knowledge
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

do not doubt the truth that man with arms of bras
head Of sweetcake becomes fudge" early.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

feel with Robert Louis Stevenson. l think it he
who said "The greatest beggar is the who has
words"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

thought that untruthful people would at least listen to
truth. Not bit of it.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Next week on this page Mrs. Campbelf
goes back to the beginning, and tells us
OF her early days in india, Texas. and
London. she describes as only woman
can, those romantic days when she and
young Pat Campbell thought the world
and all It's vastness was Just for they two.
Later on there came into her life the
debonair George CORVALLIS West But to
the British public Mrs. Campbell always
remained Mrs Pat" II seems as though
we speak OF a stranger when we refer TO
Mrs George CORVALLIS West.
Few people have ever known how tragic
were those early days In the life of the
ambitious young woman when the glamour
OF her romance wore away and actuali-
ties began TO present themselves and the
ambitious young girl found herself strug-
Cling to help a husband who was i'll and
relatives who were unfortunate.
Out OF this tragic circumstance there
was born one OF the worlds great stage
successes and one OF its great actresses
for II was the husband in Africa and tho
relatives at home that led her 70 atter1pt
The Second Mrs Tanqueray" She tells
us how she was chosen to play this part
after almost every other prominent actress
had refused X. and even after nearly all
London theaters had refused to allow this
play TO be staged on their boards II was
one OF those dramatic incidents that make
Mrs. Campbell's memoirs so fascinating
not only for their literary excellence but
for their intimate disclosures.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Sandwich.
18th August, 1913.

18th August, 1913.
Another day that might have been 9
day! What have / shrunk into? In all
these years l have hurt many people as
the doctor hurt your thumb sometimes
sorely, perhaps, but never maliciously
never desiring to hurt, never without such
anodynes as my wit and address could de-
vise I-have never said anything false or
unjust or spiteful, and never wanted to-
And now give me anything that is false
malicious, spiteful, little, mean, poisonous
or villainous, and I will say it If only it
hurts you. l want to hurt you because you
hurt me. Infamous, vile. heartless, frivolous,
wicked woman! Liar! Lying lips, lying
eyes, lying hands, promise breaker, cheat
confidence trickster! Act Let us bathe
before breakfast, at quarter to eight
No. at eight. Too late; quarter to eight
Please, not before eight. Act II.-Come
and battle. (Smiling chambermaid comes
out.) They're gone, sir. What?
To-day! I thought it was to-mor-
row. What charming voice and
smile that old sport hasi He don't
care. CuTLdln. - ne QOeS care 81
though. How could human heart 81
deal another such-such
a lick? This is 'wha. ~
have to forgive Stella
why did you do it?
"Sir George Alexander
desires to know where
we stand. l write. God
knows Tell them that
there is Barrie and The
Women with the Fam
that tempts and does not
frighten you.
Il think / shall stay &y#1
here where my hearts n -
blood has been split in xsS3
the sand, 7 work well .s =
here. sleep we'll here. - &
l suffer we'll here ~
And you? Where did =
you go? Did you find
rest and sleep and q &
happy days there? ~
II you did, for
give you and M
bless you. II not, &&S aSsz u
oh, wretch, i
could tear you limb from limb.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

rest and sleep and
happy days there?
II you did, I for
6 iv Q 20 u a n d
bless you. II not,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

this play with George Alexander.
claimed you the most wonderful woman
You even persuaded me that I had been
cold and mistrustful; that my love for you
is new thing. 1t shines in every line
| wrote about you. 1t goes back for years
and years and years. And yet 1t was moth
ing to what feel now. It's quite true that
did not know you deeply and nearly then;
hut | did adore you and sing dithyrambs
to you as goddess. / challenge you pas
sionately to produce one word that has
ever been written of you by anybody that
IL more abandoned in its confession. that
shouts more recklessly to all the world
that the writer is your utter captive.
Now, let me be sane moment. ! am In
custody down here; but tomorrow come
nm for the committee OF the Society Of
Authors, and when that Is over | dine with
the B. at 6, and / must catch the ~
o'clock train from Kings Cross. / have
things to discuss with b, but they need
not keep me later with him than halfpast
7. And from to 9:25 ! might be In
paradise. IL is ever so long since we last
met. and | have a million things to say.
For instance-that you are my most tran
QUILTING friend, and that l will delight In
you, whether you are kind or unkind, long
after all the seas gang dry. my love-. And
80 good night, with unfathomable bless
ings q. Is. ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
EAST JAMAICA.

4. E. Gleason was in Wilmington last
week.
G. H. Gleason is convalescing from
intestinal grip.
W. S. Allen was in Londonderry and
Weston last week.
three week s vacation.
W. S. Allen attended the lister g
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Allen of Brattleboro was
a week end guest at her home here.
Miss Muriel Grout is home from he
school in Newfane for three weeks
vacation.
Merle Potter. who has been workin
in Wilbraham. is here with his parent
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peirce were in
Brattleboro Tuesday. Mr.. PIERCE to at
tend the listers meeting.
G. NJ. Doane is very i'll. His daughter,
Mrs. r. f. Robinson of this place, and
his son. Carol Doane of Londonderry
are with him this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
CENTENARY
MONDAY, APRIL 3
to Observe Anniversary
of Birth of Author of A Man
Without a Country.

BOSTON, Mass, March 24.-The cen
tenary of the birth of Edward Everett
Hale, author of \ Man Without A Coun-
try, will be generally observed Monday
April g. The Unitarian Laymen s
league is arranging a nationwide observ-
ance. DIR. Hale, honored as a patriot
and man of letters, was Unitarian
minister for 65 years, serving single
Boston church for SO years. From 1908
until his death in 1910 he was chaplain
of the United States senate.
"A Man Without \ Country" writ.
ten to strengthen morale during thefCivil
war, produced a marked and lasting i'm
precision. Other short stories. by Dr.
Hale achieved signal distinction. He
wrote extensively also on historical and
important influence on philanthroplc
movements. A graduate of Harvard, he
was at one time president OF Phi Beta
Kappa.
Edward Everett Hale was also news
paper man. As a boy he learned to set
type for the Boston Daily Advertiser
which was published by his father. and
which he later served in every capacity
from reporter to editor-in chief. During
his life he edited religious and literary
journals