davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

back again. moved him to deep silence. II
can't find a word for it," he said quietly
on just such a day, after a flood of sun
shine had burst through a light April
shower. what makes It so beautiful?
There is no word good enough. 'Ravishing
comes nearest, l think. Where does 1t come
from? Do you know what l mean? 1t is
too good for us. Do you understand me?
1t is something we don't deserve" Well, II
one of our acknowledged esthetes had said
this to anybody we should not soon hear
the end of it.
Then another incident. One bright, still
day in September he was fishing on a clear
lake circled by hills covered with the green
forest, and only here and therel were the
leaves touched with crimson and gold. 1t
was too much for him. and he stopped fish
ing. Then he gazed long and TRANQUILITY at
it all, as II spellbound. There was a look
of JOY in his face like that Fenimore Cooper
gives in his novel to the old huntsman
walking through the sunlit woods in calm
communion with something beyond and
back Of what eyes could see. Long after
ward he spoke of 1t, and with hesitation.
He had felt 1t all.
.
Mark Twain and the indian.
The days when Sam" Clemens stuck
type" on the Hannibal Union are recalled
by this anecdote. One morning Sam
came into the office very thoughtful, hung
up his coat and went TO the frame. He
worked diligently for several hours with
out any copy On his small cap case in
front of him. He was setting up the story
of a wonderful find he and some of his
comrades found In McDougals cave the
Sunday before. The narration was to the
effect that a crowd of boys. while explor-
ing the great cave ON Sunday afternoon.
ran across = petrified Indian. The citizens
were greatly worked up over the story and
they hired a scientist from Quincy to look
the dead Indian in the face and report.
The man who came to perform this task
wore gray mutton chop whiskers, a
thoughtful brow, and spectacles Of course,
He was an Unconditional chap and he looked
learned and the committee was sat
isfied OF his ability. By the terms
OF his contract he was to write
a complete report. detailing every
possible feature OF the discovery for his.
torical preservation. The Investigator re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Japan. Financial Condition.

VIVA is the financial situation Of the
empire today"
1t is not bad" replied the premier.
This country has abundant resources and
our people are generally we'll off. There
Is no great suffering in a business way.
and the times are no harder here than in
most other countries. The curtailment Of
business has been largely due to the world
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Champion of the United States

pants patcher of
the United States is the
unique title won during the
National Corn exposition at
Omaha last year by Miss Selma
Fredeen OF Aurora. Neb., who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
TiIIman az a WOOIhRt.

Z. TILLMAN understands poll
tics, which is the art of arous-
ing the ignorance of mankind"
writes Alfred Henry Lewis in
the New York American. In
his rattlesnaks palmetto state
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

nation during a war and manage It's H.
nances and government in such a way as
TO bring that war to a successful con-
%clus!on. and greater than all to be able to
take hold OF the government when the
war Is over and direct it along the lines
of prosperity in the arts of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Copyright. 1909. by Frar

1909, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
OKIo-(special Correspondence
of The Bee.)-It is a
great thing to be a mighty
general and lead your soldiers
to victory in war. 1t is greater
still to be at the head of a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

country will rapidly improve under his ad-
ministration.
Our next subject was Manchuria, con-
corning which I asked his excellency IL
Japan expected to maintain the open door
there. He replied:
Most assuredly so. We hope that the
trade OF ManchuriR will be free to all ma
tons. 1t is so now. Indeed, the greater
part of the trade there fs IN the hands of
nations other than the Japanese. Both the
United States and Great Britain do con-
siderable business in Manchuria."
What are the prospects Of the Chinese
combining with the Japanese to furnish
capital for its Development" I asked.
'"They are not good just now. Both coun-
tries are in need of money. and they have
but little for undertakings outside their
own territories. There is a union of
Chinese and japanese capital as 10 the ex-
ploitation Of large tracts Of forest along
the Yalu river, and this promises to pay
well. As to Manchurit itself. It is an enor-
nous territory, with vast tracts OF rich
land and great mineral possibilities. The
country has not been carefully prospected,
and no one knows just what It contains.
It has a large population and It will
eventually be a valuable market. We are
anxious to see the country develop, and we
want, of course. to get as much OF the
market as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Saghalien.

TELL me something about your posses
sions in Saghalien, that part Of the island
which the Japanese got from Russia as a
result of the war. Is 1t OF any ~value7"
I'VE call that territory by the name OF
Karafuto," said Marquis Katsura- I'VE
nave had the country but a short time,
and are not able to say yet just what It
is worth. The fisheries are considered
valuable, and this is especially 80 OF her
ring and trout. We are experimenting
there along agricultural lines. There is
considerable land fitted for farming, and
since 1906 agricultural settlers have been
quartered In certain localities and have
been supplied with seed and domestic
animals. We nave also established govern
ment experiment farms, and we find that
we can grow not only barley, wheat and
potatoes, but peas and beans OF all kinds.
The island is rich in coal and there is con-
siderable alluvial gold. The forests also
are valuable"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Military Party.

as there not a commercial party devel-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
FRENCH LETTER TELEeRAMs.

Consul General Washington. at Marseilles. re-
ports that innovation in the French postaI ser
vice was begun In December. when frcm certain
Offices In France and Corsica letter teeSrans. paid
in advance were transmitted by wire during the
night at the rate of l centime (one-fifth of cent?
a word. No messages were forwarded at charge
OF less than 30 centimes 90 cents)- The messages
are sent out as mail matter by the early deliveries
He says:
Although messages are only forwarded during
the night after o'clock. they may be deposited
after in the evening and al the designated offices
which are open untiI midnight, up TO Il O'Clock
They are received up midnight at offices which
are open night. The following cities viii have
the service until midnight: Paris, Bordeaux Bou-
logne-sur-Mer. Brest, Calais, Cherbourg. HayTe,
Lille Lyon Marseiiies, Montpelier. Nancy. Nice
Rouhaix Toulouse and Tourcoing, the pFincipa
offices of which are open until nidhlsht, ana al
the minor offices until II O'Clock.
The following cities will have the service only
until II O'Clock: Agen, Aix-sn-Provence, AlaccIo,
Amiens, Angers Arras, AviSnon. Bastia. Bayonne,
Besancon, ESezerS. Biarritl, Boulogne-sur-Se
Caen Cambria, Cannes. Carcassonne, Cette Cha
lons-sur-M Marne CIermont-Ferrand, DiJon, Dieppe,
Douai Dunkerque, Elbeuf Cirenoble. Laval EeVal-
lois -Perret Limoges Lorient, Macon, Le Mans,
Montauban Monte Carlo Nantes, NarbOnne
NeIiIly-sur- Seine. Mines Orleans. Pau, PerPignan
Rheims Rennes Foehefort. Rouen, Saint-EtIenre,
Saint Nazaire. Saint Quentin, Toulon. Tours
Troyes, Valence, Nalenc5ennes and Versailles .
1aThe letter telegram is an experiment, and its
continuation will depend upon the extent tia pub
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
JAPANESE LABOR POORLY PAID.
Comparative Eficiency-Low Wages-Work-
men Not Success as Machine Operators.


Writing from Eladlvostok OF a visit to Japan.
Special Agent Roland r. Dennis says Of the ef-
feiencv OF labor Ia that country:
- visit TO Japan tends 10 disprove the theory
that cheap labor tnsures cheap production Of OUT
rEr- Tne japanese in many directions, especially
in czbiuetrla king Is an expert and finished work
ran. Although he uses infinitesimal plane and
rlsnes toward himself and his nandsaw looks Ike
An avergrOwn butcher knife with saw teeth cut N
It's edge. he produces Lne work But give him a
..echi.e nearly automatic TO tend ana. he is not
s,fceess Wire nails are Used exclusively in Japan,
al4d hence there is immense demand for them
Among the very many stock companies formed
I hiring the JapsLese-Eussian Nar, when money
vas Tieatiful, a wire nall mil The very lat
out sTora the United States. and everything tnat
money and skill could command was secured 10
s5Juerinreuerl was brought from large mill in
Cleveland and pet in charge IN spite OF al TINS
expenditure OF talent. money ano lne, Ih@l man
IS nge able 10 MAKE 1a-iS al : price tlst a a.
iaterfercs with Importing 2no selllng az saIIs-
factory profit When asked Why pc cannot MAKE
mails as choaply as ne dld n NeSeialQ ule SupeL
inten6eut -eplies= It Is simply question OF labor
u Cleveland one man tended and Kept rEnhlng
four or i've machines; here II taxes iooT OF H'e
feer 70 tend one machine. and they don't keep IL
running a. il should at that
a large paper mill IS having similar experience.
Esbcr IS cheapy paid. but, being inefficient, 1t Is
more expensive than much higher paid efficient
labor mel three BelgEans who had been some
class factory 4 successful. mOney-InakinE basis
81 as to he able 10 compete with imported window
glass. They had abandoned the enterprise ana
we're returning home thoroughly convinced that
japanese labor was very cheap, but that II could
factUrlng 10 which il was not accustomed.
CooIie labor IN japan commands about = cents a
30 ard 80 cents are being asked and in many
cases allowed. All employers OF labor were unani-
nous n declaring that ne quality Of The services &
rate OF wages was going up-Colsular Report
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SIR FREDERICK TREvEs's PATIENT.

Dr. Grenfeu. old Londqp Hospital pupil, in
sketch OF Sir Frederick Treves IL the Pal Mall
Gazette" tells the story OF tiny sovereign gold
niece given by a grateful patient 10 the famous
surgeon and guarded by him priceless treas
ere A sailor from Norway had been operated on
nv ST. Frederick n hospital HIS life had been
saved, and be had gone his way. Late one even
ire tirlid knock brought Sir Frederick himself at
that unusual hour 70 his door in Winpole street
4 faI gaunt sailor, IN th-eacbare attire asked
Il this was where Mr.. Treves lives; At his
ea-nest request, though somewhat under protest.
Ne vas allowed 70 enter He az once proceeded TO
ret OF q 5ack-knife, and from the lining OF tho
helt cf his trousers ne cut out 2 Snal golo piece
80 o4fere6 4 70 Sir Frederick On his refusal 70
srcepf il the man hurt that Sir Frederick
listened 70 his story-and an interesting one 1t
-,
- +he London docks. but. being a stranger had
eeen s5nafle 70 get one. He had got Of money.
nd hsd gene hungry day after day, though he
F,5ew that ne had. Up n his waistband by his
vr5fe Ia Norway. the piece OF gold IN question. He
Fsd got SO pulled down by bad living that he at
5seT decided ne must spend the money, but that
zerv siay he Eucoee6ed in getting berth ship.
sd rs sdNezsce had given the food he stood 50
ssrelv sn need or He had promptly tramped all
~Fe srsv 10 Tr3npoie street. and his bearing was
e-ch 4hq. Sir Frederick found himself 'boEing
srts fne darkness, holding the gold piece in his
rand and with overwhelming sense OF inferior
fly strongly I'M ssssed on his mind. -Dunoee Ad-
venssS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

lie avais itself of this opportunity Consiee@lI-s @
the low rate provided and the immense COnv enlees
to business interests that admits OF lengthy hles
sages being sent at the close OF a ossluesS sS,inrs
ans received early the morning following AT points
two or days distant. perhaps. oy orlliiSs 81
mail facilities, is the case when tetIte1S -
sent from Corsica 10 Paris. and twenty Lotrs -
when sent from the southeastern section 10 ~
capital. a., ,.,a,tiou
Between cities not on main line conue0 - -
much practical convenience Will result slAcS AcS,ics Ice
length of tine required by ordinary poSfa' ser q
across even comparatively small dlsl1lIe eSS-sst
France not directly connected Is often 700 -
to admit of letter mailed at night rettIil-4s
destination the morning OF the totI9E.HS - s6e
II is estimated that an appreciaoe orSlon n;+srest
patronage will come in this way Inc "a 5 thsir
demonstrated generally by business men; aha s arst
innuatIence at the delay that follower t,-,lra- We ira
officaI intlmation to the date or tte Aa A4.s s
tfCn of this experiment. indicate mat w ,-,r-
aISary- prospect of financial return that VIII er-
rant this method being decreed a perfnaneie -
VII
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
A USE FOR TIN CANS.

-,O. ,,,,,ratantious tin can IS put TO good use =
ss,,eraI Arizona mining camps and no longer i -. -
q, the hilsides to be nibbled by the penslve s ns
Particularly at Bisbee. Clifton and jerome l 20
ans ALI other scrap iron available are satpei -
ana heaped into long troUghs and lntS s4ts - ne
oreci,itarfon OF water thar is punpeJ .sS VrtS
fSe1nsr nsiyes carrying copper IN solus,os and
s,,i1hrr Phe iron Ia gradually ealSe SHsS-n as
$1,000 bxf conner forming what Is 500 - ths
si,roe which runs from 50 TO 80 per Cee sinnost
- METAL The expense of gathering - =. is mar
req 1,h 5rs+sr from the Jerome mines = and
fiealariy strong aPd 1t is told that 5sHp drlfts
picks cannot be left in some oi - - ,sstsi gThicn
ay.entusliv will be entirely replaced py 9 found
0TS rIInning 10 per cent copper lIS eEishes -
~, t,. 6O level of the Shattuck mine - bsvs not
q 6ne sulphide body, whose dlnleh77tso 7ssz
vet hsen detsrrnined--IsOs Anseles AihA0S
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
Plans Being Made for Ceremony IN
East NezC York.

The new English Lutheran Church Of the Ref
orration in Barley street, near Arlington ave
nue.. East New York. is 10 be dedicated within the
next six weeks If all goes well The opening has
been delayed by the wait for the furniture.
IT, banding is Of brick and stone. in the old Eng
ish Gothic style of architecture. 1t has Tour
stained glass windows. the gifts Of friends and
members.
The baptisnal font is of white marble, carved 10
represent an angel. This sculptured in Italy
TIE form, reposes on dark granite base. The
nulpit and choir loft are Of hand carved oak The
Interior of the building is finished in natural wood
stained dark gray.
The Church OF the Reformation was organized
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

.o, Tables on Thursday afternoon at her hohe'
No s48 Carroll street The prizes were I'ilaH' -
glass vases but. being Inauguration cay u0
&C Rod as consola ton for the less fortunate pay
- ..4,t11,- .Fossurns'' The decorations were III
Yellow Mrs Ross received her guests in q gown
OF. delicate violet satin. embroidered ana : -
with gold. Those present we're MIS- EuWdtN -
r,uro Mrs. John B. ODonohue. Mrs. EDGAR
T,ckenbach Mrs. Edwin Howell SAyre MT Heo' GO
1a.1-star F2retz Mrs James \. Cameron. Mrs rus
sell Z, Prentiss Mrs. Frances Linder MeCoii- ArS'
George Hills Her. Mrs. George AIison 1osa'' ~
Mortimer L. Reynolds, Miss Melnna EldTedge' MSS
Edith Conn, Mrs Charles Lott ScAench' MIS-, -
Fred Goodwin Relden Miss Jennie Hinman, MISS
C,erayieve Westlske Mrs. Clarence Faber, MISS
Meeker Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs Wil!an' , bIo"i'
Mrs Jacob Schoouhoven, Mrs DAVID Ihoih''u'
Miss Daisy SprouIe. Miss Emma WaltheI MFs. >.
w Haviland Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs George b.
yyebber Mrs r A Howell, Mrs. Bernard Ris'
Mrs George Y S Williams Mrs. Carl Bernard
Miss Efae TingIey Miss Eel!um. Mrs. Walter
Meseroe Mrs. William A Andrews, Miss Freda
Walther Mrs Frank Harlowe. Mrs. PaIke Wills
Mrs. James Bennlng. Mrs. Frank r. ". Conn.,
Mrs Clarke Hammond, Miss Hatfield MIS-. GeoFSe
Williams and Mrs G. &. Howe.
The engagement has been announced OF Miss
Augusta Harper Bynde. daughter of Mrs. Rollin
Harper Lynde and Give Livingston Du Val, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark Du Val Of No Mon
roe Place.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Bacon. of No. SCI Park Place,
have announced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Carrie Bacon. TO Richard f. Ely, of Man
haitian.
Mrs Catherine Browning. of No. 221 Hewes street,
has announced the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Mildred Grace Browning, DR.. Edward
Blake son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Blake, OF
No. 1876 Cnderhill avenue.
Mrs. Frederick De Mena, of No. 17l7 Ditrnas ave-
nue. was the hostess a bridge party Friday.
Spring flowers decorated the rooms. and the prizes
were silver and glass sugar bowls and creamers
The company included Mrs Theodore l.. Lutllins,
r. Mrs Wright Travis, Mrs. Christopher Sweezy.
Mrs. Hiram s. Dewey, Mrs. James Z. Schoes Mrs.
Addison LeaVens Mrs. Herry o Bricu, Mrs. Charles
Fishbeck Mrs Alexander PcrpaH Mrs. Samuel
Marriott Mrs. Edward d. league. Mrs. William Il.
Pine Mrs. Edward p, Morse. Mrs. y. Remsen Boer-
um Mrs. Edgar Balding, Mrs Frederick L. Lister
Mrs Charles H. Bailey. Mrs. J. T. Story Mrs
George u Tompers. Mrs. p s. Hager, Mrs James
]. Kennedy, Mrs. George W. Swain, Mrs. Louis
Tuttle Mrs. William n. Fowkes, Mrs. Robert IL
McCabe Mrs John Vackinan and Mrs. Daniel c.
Schoheld
Mr.. and Mrs William c Redheld OF No s
Tennis Court, Flatbush. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Elsie Mercein
Reddeld to Charles K. Drury.
large bridge for the benefit of ST Christopher's
Hospital viii be given at the Heights Casino. on
Wednesday evening. March II Among those who
are working for the of the affair are Miss
Chauncey Mrs Norman P. de Mauriac Mrs Clar-
encs R. Hyde, Mrs Sidney Robinson Kennedy. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

25c Photo Frames, at lec.
15c. Taffeta Ribbons, at 10c. yard
Lawn Kimonos, at 3ec. to 5oc.
loc Music, at &c.
Womens Dutch Collars, 25c. to 49c.
Pastime Picture Puzzles, 75c. to $7.49.
Annual Brass Bed and Bedroom Furniture
Sale.
Initial Writing Paper, 10c. box.
Great Bargains in Utilities Store.
81 10 70 81 so Untrimmed Hats at 89c. None
c. O. D.
s2.2s to $295 Untrimmed Hats, S1.6e and
$1.93.
Unusual Undermuslin Offerings.
25c. lowered Lawn Camilles, 16c.
5000 China Silk Dressing Sacques, S49S-
2Oc. Persian Lawn, II l-2c. yard.
.Comfortables at Less Than Makers Cost
$500 to 5000 Messaline, Taffeta and Net
Waists, $1.9S and $2.9s. None {; O. d.
Lingerie Waists, ten models, $2.es.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

A New Handbag tor 9Ic.
Framed Paintings-30 per cent OnderpriCeu
Marines, Landscapes and F1gureS-
New Floor Coverings-Variety and Quality
and the Smallest Prices.
5000 wards of SO inch Percale, &c. yard.
Mercerized Satin Finish Poplin. Csc yard
A Remarkable Flour Sale in Grocery Store.
Wonen's 2Oc Undervests at &C.
Women's 25c Underwear, 19c-
Women's 48c. Stockings, pairs TOT sI-OO'
Mems l5c Half Hose, &c.
Mems 4Oc. Half Hose, 24c.
Final Clearance of Women's Furs and Fur
Coats-AH Phenomenally Priced.
Wonen's So. 50 Spring Suits, $14.75-
Women's Beautiful French Bronze Shoes
495.
Curtains and Observation-Disclosures
o8c to Slo8 All Wool Colored Dress
Goods, 79c yard. 2,375 Yards OF French
Voiles and Marquisettes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

daughters The decorations throughout the house
were in yellow and white. Easter lilies we're banked
against green's and huge vases OF tulips and DAT
fodiIs filled every available space. Mrs O'Meara
wore an imported gown of white chiffon broadeoth
elaborately embroidered in gold Receiving with
hsr were her daughters, Mrs. John W Eginton
OF Manhattan: Mrs. ]. F. t1,ConneIl, Of Brooklyn;
Mrs John Berri L'5ommedieu, of Staten Island;
Mrs William Thomas Lyon. Mrs Albert Roe
Chamberlain, of Chicago; Mrs. William Henry
Bennett and Mrs William O'Meara. At a nuptial
mas solennized yesterday morning in St. Francis
Xavier's Church bv the Rev David ]. Hickey. Mr.
and Mrs o'Meara received the Papal blessing.
which was cahled TO them from Rome.
Mrs Gunan Ross gave g bridge party OF thr-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

a., sos and has now about four hundred members.
TIE nastor is the Rev. H P. Miller. The Sunday
school has two hundred and fifty members The
new church has seats for Ave hundred persons and
tia Sunday school building, just OF the chuTcp
,roner has provision for about three hundred and
[4+v ,,,nils The church property, including the
building and the site Is valued at $4,000 There is
No church debt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Monday Budget of Big Values

$500 to $500 Diamond Kings, $3.50 to
S1625. None c. o. d.
Mems and Women's S275 Umbrellas, sl.s4.
Half Price Handkerchief Sale.
Linens. Sheets, Pillow Gases, &c-Remark-
ably Little Priced
SOC. to S1OO New Blac1 Dress Fabrics, 59c.
yard.
Millinery Flowers-Parls Made
Children's 19c- Muslin Drawers, lOe- store
orders only.
Mems S1OO Fancy Neg1igee Shirts, 69c.
Me,,s SO. SIS and $500 "Cravenette'
Raincoats, $500
pest RIark Silks Less Than Mill Cost.
15c. to 5000 Venise GallOons, Sc to Sl-Ss
Rock Crystal Glass at Half Price and Less.
Store orders only
Dress Shields, Notions and Sewing Needs
Dress Trimmings at very Low Pr1ces-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Bayard Sands LtchheId, Miss Charlotte Leech,
Mrs. Josiah Orne Law. Mrs. Charles Frederick
Neergaard Miss Clara Ogden, Mrs. w Sterling
Peters, Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Mrs Enos 3 L
Richardson. Miss Royce, Mrs. Raymond Streio
Mrs Adolphe +. SuyIe. Mrs. Calvin Truesdale'
Mrs. Alexander NJ. White and Miss Katherine L.
White.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Many Engagements 4nnOunced-4
Golden Wedding.

Edward Hubbard Litchaeld gave a dinner last
evening at his home. No Montague Terrace.
There we're present Judge Chatfeld, Judge Almet
F. jerks William r. Stuart. president of the State
Board of Charities; St. Clair McKelway. Count
Lafayette, Herbert Henshaw. .. T. Kunz, Charles
West, J. a. Mckay. Francis {. Dodge. Bashford
Dean, Frank Bailey, Martin Joost, George Inger
soil. George Chauncey and Bayard Sands Ltch-
field.
happy feature of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
O'Meara's fftIeth wedding anniversary, which they
celebrated last evening with large reception at
their home, No So Eighth avenue, the pres
ence Of their ten children, three and seven
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
TWO REASONS.

You mustn't play with Mr.. Berunn hat, Bobby
said a young lady who was entertaining caller.
her small brother
."Why mustn't IT. asked the youngsIer.
Because you might damage It,, Feplie6 his sister,
.and besides. he viii want i shortly ILLUSTRATED
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Another recently announced engagement OF IN
terest in F-Iatbush is that OF Miss Sarah Turtle
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John W. Turtle, Of No
16S East 18th street FIatbush, and J. c. Ferdinand
Rothe son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ferdinand Rothe
of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Barton Holmes VIII EIve another illustrated lee
1ure u-6er the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute
Of Ats and Sciences on the afternoon and evening
Of next "Wednesday His lecture viii be delivered
ia The han of music. at the Academy OF Music
F5is topic u-El 5e Java TIE Garden OF the Pacific
ON Monday evening the Philippine Band, made up
a. eighry-ive natives. under the direction of Will
5zra C.. Loving. u5H give a concert IN the opera
h5use TIE band came 10 America 20 play at Mr.
sfr's Inauguration The programme viii contain
some native Philippine selections The kneisei
string Quartet VII give concert IL the nall ot
Music on Thursday evening. On Saturday. Leland
Powers VIII give two readings, one IN the after
noon and one IN the evening. His topic in the
afternoon VIII be David Copperfeld' and his
evening topic VII be David GaTTick'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Mrs j. Merwin Beals. Of No. $40 Union street
has announced the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Ruth NJ. Beals, to Ernest Simmons. of Por
Chester, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Brooklyn advertisements.
BrookIun Advertisements.

S9