davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
TRICKS OF VOCAL OUACKS.

The easv subject OF profound autohyp-
posis"
Anotha, variety OF suiudlar is what
Cd. >,1i.5 .,rl,e port,-- third street Mas
+or" ana baIoDrs 10 the sort that bank
IN, beinp Artistic with am upper-casa
,s,,, broadl Dspper of figure DC rs
gru.az.s carefully dressed from shoes TO
.t.,,iI.,s and carefully careless from
.i.....t ,l,,,t.sr5 Ills frock coat
'i,,,..., ..,,[,gsaIs Ills low COLLAR. his tie
4, SOD ana blarl, and dropping. and he
,,.,.,,g his bair Iopg and brushed back
..,.sr bfs be,d without any part. He
- , ar,etbo5" m his own His is
.t... ..,,,t1i,,,- .,,iei1al atbeor,.' that the
,.,,- ,,,aiit,, ~ tbo voice IS only TO be
,a,rr.J b,, two o,eol,s' initial procedure
a, ~ ,rs, If an hours daily CONVEX
lion f4e bases his theory" upon
=. ,,...i, ,,.rittar nv lanes Rush. NJ d..
,s5- .alI.d the "pbuosopbv of the
-, y-of.o p"
- ,.[.,..3f,., o., .t,fs thaory and that OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

IN exposition Of the numerous quachs
I'm the voice training field Reginald
Wright Kaufman has written an
account in Hampton's Magazine Of
the many and pernicious fakes who
are the shoals and snags TO thousands
of the innocent and ignorant who navi-
gate the seas of song. The expose
shows the art and artidce of the inn
postore. who. under the disguise OF O.
foreign name. and the exteuals Of an
artistic temperament lie IN wait for
the bank deposits of the aspirant for
vocal eminencc.
The story relates the experience OF a
young girl. who. backed by the usual
family enthusiasm as To- hel future
comes from small town to seek vocal
truths m return ton "a meaeer amount
OF money The usual Madame tens
hcr couhdeutially Uf the cheapnesS OF
Nor COURSE" compared with that of the
others and when the noyitiate almost
loses consciousness at tine mention OF
a 6ye-douar-an-hour charge alludes 10
au Introductory breathing course, ana
with supcud0us generosity offers "a free
test
into another room she is then taken,
and given the rather startling pIo'i 10
,Iia down" Overcoming objection. the
poor victim is commanded 90 make "a
spitbau Of "a bit OF white paper ana
then. while lying ON her back, innate
hol lungs 90 tine greatest capacity, Ioi I'D
hor lips as 30 to whistle. and. with al
her strength. blow ceIImgWdTd. rms
D. .Hs "A
tba "mipIT h told chat her course
win be- contaminated when tho tr.'-iai'
spitbaIIs are sufficiently propelled as lo
roach the ceiling The young eiII re-
members that even to uriWa- donnashiu
there o. no royal road. and au.ord.nlN
takes three weeks OF spitbalIIHe al p.
nor week at the end of which She suH
finds gravity keeping beer -pItha.IH from
gaining the coveted height
THE story continues 'lt I7 needless
10 ten the initiates that lH. sort oI
method is au ahsnIut" unHu.dI'N' h''
ID should also Doe needless to saE iH ans
body that its aburdiW IH thr very 'lf
mcut which makes the sNIHa." 3"'
oessful.
M is time that mon and women
music lovers. and particularly inn 1914"
mon. realized this. Under ono i''N
or another the fako' vocal teacher ID
laying. cyory working day of OBJ. Frti
"a nru uaW upon somstHIua H-InHHh
iugly close to "a million and ha.
uf Americas dollars THE species
Zoo boz found Boo Boston. philadelphia
Washington. Chicago. and oven rHI
Francisco. but the hrst asset .l I'D.
sort of huuc0 sJreror heme i1I'ia
! name ANA New York being our rr0f
uorf of entry the frauds tnr ihr.l
] b, tn. aNfenf. of al least UNU hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
sHARPs AND FLATS

Official recognition as one OF Ger
mlnyH 'immort8ls' has been extend
ed to Richard strauss at last He has
ucou elected "a member of the Berlin
Royal Academy of Arts
Richard Strauss's next opera is goo
ing Co Doe Js simple boz style as Beluni
The plot viii Doe of uD Importance
whatever, Zoo fact tho lihreuu VIII
Dee o. moro peg for hanging uu the
arias. which VIII Doc elaborate and
ran of ornaments in Rossiuis most
iorid style. The orchestra win consist
of fifty musicians. who win pIuN 8r-
compartments that can hc easily are
ranged for banjo COR guitar iu smaller
theatnrs. which cannot afford au or-
Chcstra.
Teresa Carrcuo uaturaIizcd Amcr-
can citizen that she i4. continues 60
make propaganda foo the OId World
for the New Worlds Mcdowell ln
featuring his piano concerto Boo ID
minor at most of her many engage
ments with orchestra ON the Coutu-
nnt and iu England this season she
has been uudcrscorne her reputation
for having done more than amy other
pianist To- win cosmopolitan rccOEni-
ton for the greatest composer Ann
erica has yet produced
Elovon-yv1r-old Pepito Arrioia. tho
Spanish WuudcrkIud who was taken
in hand bv Arthur Nikisch Tor 90
time and is now with Alberto Jonas
n Berlin. has new rival FOO his own
family A dimnutive sister of three
summers made hCr debut ass "a piano
prodigy Too Berlin the other day. ass
Stunning the name of Pillar Osorio FOR
her public appaarance--tu shield the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

boo
u a.gs , murder and n P o 2's l ,as % int
KING s | o FRANCE few years. s,sr csar was Gaed as ruler and
had turbulent history settled early days by
Jus annexed
sr1i t throw. r f Roma, woke Epfeu,rs savage nyasons
nus t | On, u, m ,,r- w, - ~, more ,,f,5e-,,y Of
cFrnoD last conquered most Of
Gau and founded Fonsh French kingdom Their greatest chief ella,
defeated the there became converted to Chris
- S 49, f .Jr c, ~, t. n rso Az. lorcl.r,r and fore
most figure Of he dHeisa. Au<rsi7
Tho Moreynran kings dl nomnany governed France but they had
being the hands OF
Palace called Fepn Che
mad been WIG jill. ts rs many , r.t, [r tro as,
turbulent country for following out
2yard grand
the dubiom " his wife Charles was an outoost
Then set in wild period of on'h} Aur' was one OF the mos
important provinces all France and around it conferred many uo"
81 rapebt by The ro voice and after few months of veszness ana
chosen duke popular acclaim
that the dslute lads true character none forth He
man and a. He another
Ncuztra Ausas Charles
made himself chancellor Of the hnsaona He
g'uth"ara to the Loire and north and east to s
and other ruon tribes had begun 70 ranao.
the German eara'ians to embrace 'hrlsl''5. l - ~ ,
Africa had for many years been hur"ns a". ana o', 5
by force Of arms and numbers
native European had looked OBVIOUSLY on ue
fertile Of make that country second
province Mhone had claimed TO be- Gods
representative followers filled with rnauoa zeal had al
O anneXng SPAN
Germany eaiaen
army crossed Pyrenees advance guard Of this proposed
world spreading whole
land staying burning civilization looked ON IN
No seemed strong enough to check the ayae
Christianity 3 about To be forever a"'
the OF tho
suspected
civilization for the Christian religion
g would
marched
met great battles Of history was fought battle
leading his
followers that they
boat back slaughter, entirely outng tho
he
For m struck Charles
received the u5II O
Son auat ~, a. o
Charles b. q
90 title Of duke and his
Of continued his Of warfare
frontier
rank Charasc sei te fame Of an his
| doaoa
es,erthccs TO founding
Chris
tanty perhaps owes 20 greatest debit VI aI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Of Murray Second and Teyiorsvillo
ward choirs. and Morris orchestra of
eight pieces Solosiis' Mts Pearl MtI-
lcr. soprano Mrs Nollie bcnniou
soprano Mfs MNta Lyon soprano.
MIS-. iolle M.ue4' 'Nhu"lto' Mi
NY t'7 NaiuW'', NNn' '0
0I"''h. uaIi'' W. ''uN''77' '.I.
OF. Jaules .,,..''' ,'0"i
NeeoI'l l'',,' N'h N''''''"'
''I"''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT
MURRAY FIRST WARD

T uE various ward choirH and sol.
I-s OF Granite stake are asog
o..r the forthcoming musical contests
ta be- held .u the Murray First ward
commencing Monday March - and
continuing until saturday uight Tho
rroeru of he contests which WIl.
commence oa.h evening at $3.50 De- as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

How can "a person risk taking some
urIr,Un cough remedy when Foley's
Honey and Tar costs them no more'
10 d. n safe remedy, contains no harm
f1 drugs. and cures the most obstinate
COUGHS and colds. Why experiment
with your hcalth2 Insist upon having
tho genuine F0lcys Honey and Tan
u. j Hu Drug co.. CThc Never Sub
etitutOrs.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13


The Salt Lake quintet gave "a pleas
lug recital Thursday NIGHT. sf Soptb
-,.,e..,
.rhor, ,,.t,, b.. 3D.. ........,.., ......,..,
wa. '' '''''i mus '.'' pI'-
gram 10 the Flrst Methodist church TO-
morrow evening under tht direction of /
Edward p. kimball the orEanist mark
Ing the close OF the second year OF MI /
NimbalIs association with the church |
as us orsAnis'' Following Is The pro-
organ prelude.
Anthem " VIII Magnify Ihee &c.
..'''''.''''.-. 20. ...''.'''.'..' shelley |
'holr.
solo by Cornne Harms Hammer.
organ solos
OHertory IN ID minor '...''...'.. bailsle |
spring song -. MendsIssonn |
Contralto SOLO me voice OF Coo
creation ..'...' ...... ....' Evans |
MISS lApla SCnfdaN'
NloIn s"Io-MeI9oN ~ F''''-'' NInDali |
0ei''teo ...t. $3.50. ,'''' '''''''' '''' /
D1uu N,tutlon' ,,..
Sopfan" SOLO, ave MARIA '..''' MI'''io |
Mis. Hammer
Nloilh "olIs''' by MT. Ne''Ielo".
,DIsaH so."s -
'Lohengrin. ....'-'.'.'''.-., Dubois |
oltertory IN ID lat ..-''''''A 'i@ i35.
'FauSt tdlllaSle ....-s.t t... l.NbN |
Duet. 20 Divine iH'deemer GouHod |
Mrs. Hammer and Miss Schr'ak.
Violin obigaio by Mr. NetLeioh
Anthem D Iuou whose rover
Choir
soprano solo 10y Miss Can Mills' hari-
tone solo by Mr.. Nettleton.
Edward j. himbalL organIst' MIS-
w. A. Wetzell chorister.
ing OF Messrs. Graham, Ashworth.
Chrstopherson and Squires have started
on a months tour at Orpheum houses,
10 include Butte, Spokane, Seattle. Port
49,
Baudma-ter John Held has composed
three dances entitled Memories OF
chihuahua" "Cautaratto, Tamburetto'
and "Cymbalina." which local critics
have pronounced of unusual merit Tho
dances viii be played boy the band later
They are of Mexican rythm and gene
eral style, and We're suggested by the
playing of the Chihuahua band which
aucrque.
Nr,dsp,a svars,u has oren uI most of
tb, ,sek vim colds
The Catholic choir viii give Rose
wigs Mass iu a tomorrow morning.
,be -oloiste bsipo Norpau Vote and
s.,ro. soffa
'''i ~ ''''''
eoo,,pe X s,luiyan for ~ wears
Min LYON A. He1Iy or CHICAGO. has
bscn eccpred nv t1a claytou Dayu,s
Nnsic company To take charge oft its
sheet music department. vice Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
TRACY Y. CANNON

Pupil of Alex Giulmaut Paris and
Alberto jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano. organ and
Harmony Studio T5-'6 Temulctou Buud-
ing studio Phone Bell Eg Residences
both phones 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR..

Piano instruction.
Pupil OF Marie preutner and Theodore
Laschrtlzky uf Vienna studio ef-5
ToWuleton Bldg Bell phone 5l51
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
c. D. sCHETTLER,


one Templeton
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hekldng ana
Jaques Van Lier, Berlin, Soloist ~
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor of Cello, Guitar
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
EDWARD P. KIMBALL,

Piano. Organ. German.
Assistant OrKanist Of the Tabernacle.
Orgsuist First NJ. -. Church studio
e6 Tomplcton Building
Bell Phone studio. 493. Res, g5-E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
GEO CARELESS.

Professor Of Music.
lessons boo Voice Trailing. Violin
Plano. Cabinet organ. Harmony and
Sight Reading orders may be left az
Fergus Coulfcr's Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
ELIHU CALL.
WIN C. Give.
NJ. E. BURROWS. A. L. c. N.

Associate London college Of Music,
Student of dr. kHru. Piano Voice tul-
ture Studio. "A East Brigham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.

Piano Instruction
IESCHETIZKY METHOD.
puru of Harold Won MlCkwItz and
Julie Rive King Bush Temple Conserva-
tory Chicago IlI
ll9 w North Temple. Bell phone l72o-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
L. A. ENGBERG


IIHTIlDT OF VIHTIIHI-
Selling Agent Tor Cuudy Bottoucy g.
Go. Flutes. Cl8riuote Reeds and Access
sories. $50 East 9Th South. Ind. Phone
lI7OG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
HUGH w nnuGALL.

Teacher OFF Voice Building Intcrpreta-
ton. Orltorin aud opera studio di-u
Tcmrlotou BIDS BeU phone f112 red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
No. 16--HEROES OF History.

written for Descret Albert Terhune)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
ANTON PEpERsEN

Studio nr Piano. Violin and Harmony.
odcon, & East North Temple Both
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
MISS RITA JACKMAN,

TEACHER OF PIANO.
pupl of Jonas. No. a. p. North Tenn
p1e Bell Phone lO5l-T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

The First Congregational church has
au unusually good sunday school ur-
chrstra under the direction of Miss
Esther Allen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

An entertaining vocal recital was give
on last sunday afternoon az the 4. ID.
s. hospital hy a. o. Rakoslee tho well
known vocal instructor. and a number
~ his pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
H. A. MONTGOMERY,
wETzEILs VOCAL STUDIO.

Mrs WIN. A. wetzell Instructor vo-
cal Art Mr. VIM A. Wetzeu supervl-
sor Music Public schools Bell Phone
ES2-nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
WATCH ON SENATE EXPENSES
DUTIES OF THE COMMITTEE
SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION.
Understanding That Former Senator
Hemenway Is to Engineer Active
Work of the Committee.

The duties that are TO he given the rew
committee OH control of expenditures OF
the Senate form all interesting subject
for conversation among senators. 1t is
understood that the active work of this
committee probably will be done by for.
mer Senator Hemenway. whose senatorial
salary was continued after he left the
Senate March in order that he might
continue the investigation of the secret
service.
Mr.. Hemenway was for many years
chairman of the committee on appropria-
tons of the House and has been men,
Der of the committee on appropriations OF
the Senate He is recognized as fiscal
expert. and the important role he might
play as the active worker on the new
committee to have a general supervision
of all expenditures of government has
been widely discussed by senators.
BY carefully analyZing these eXpendi-
lures il is believed Mr.. Hemenwag will he
able to propose many reforms in the
matter of appropriating money. with .
view TO preventing practical duplication
of labor. Some senators believe inveStl.
cations of this nature Will result in
large saving TO the government. Whether
the committees influence is to be merely
advisory or whether it is to have practi-
calIy a veto power over the work of COM
mittees handling appropriation bills 10 to
be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

Roosevelt Bids Family Goodbye at
Home. and Is Cheered at Station.

OYSTER BAY, March 23.-Cheered by
his fellow townsmen, who gathered at the
railroad station to bid him Godspeed. ex-
President Roosevelt left here in company
with his son, Kermit, shortly after :
o'clock this morning for New York. to
begin his long journey across the seas to
hunt in the wildernesses of British East
Africa for the next year.
Because of the earliness of the hour
there was only small gathering at the
station to see Mr.. Roosevelt off. He
shook hands with those who pressed
about him for parting greeting. There
was lusty cheer as the train moved out
Mr.. Roosevelt was up with the sun.
Soon after there was a lively hustle at
Sycamore Hill, making ready for the
three-mile drive to the station.
Kermit who accompanies his father as
official photographer. appeared alternately
happy at the prospect of the long trip and
not a little detected at leaving home
Mr.. Roosevelt babe goodbye to the
family at the house and drove down to
the station with Kermit and little Quen-
tin. who sat on the front seat with Noah
Seaman, the family driver.
The ex-PreSdent wore his light buff
army overcoat, with the cooneTs insignia
on the sleeve. Kermit wore coat OF
similar cloth and pattern.
When Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit alighted
from the carriage and had taken farewell
of Quentin, who climbed back in the We
hicle again, they shook hands with Noah
Seaman. Kermit. patting the neck of
old Rustn. the family horse, said: Good
old fellow
Yes, he is a bully good fellow said
the former head of the nation, caressing
the horses side.
Father and son took seats in the day
coach of the train, and engaged them
selves in reading or the trip to New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Island Preserves for Birds.

Following its general scheme of bird pro-
lection, the government has set apart
Chisick and Egg Islands. Cook Inle'.
Alaska, and the island Of St. Lazarus of
Sitka as breeding grounds and preserves
for birds OF all sorts. There are several
small islands off the Atlantic coast that
have been so reserved. and executive or
ders will be issued To set aside more
spots of the same sort. 1t is made nm
lawful to trap or kill birds on the re-
serve islands or TO hunt eggs there. \
breeding ground for moose has been re-
served a Fire Island in Cook Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Run Over and Seriously Injured.

William Riley. sixteen years of age. of
$50 Sd street northwest is in serious
condition at the Emergency Hospital
having sustained internal injuries by be-
ing run over by a wagon. Riley was
riding a bicycle at 18th street and Penn
sylvanla avenue shortly after Il O'Clock
today when the accident occurred. Alfred
E. Butler, the driver. was locked up at
the first precinct station to await the
result of the boys injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

and come out alive. The strange uniden-
titled fevers which abound there are
withstood with difficulty even by the
youngest and sturdiest blood. For Il man
of the eX-President's age the attempt is
suicidal
Then the matter Of temper. In the
tropics there is nothing more dangerous
than quick temper such a S Mr.. Roose-
welt has. Sudden outbreaks of temper,
it is well known. frequently result fatal
~ in these regions. The natives have a
way of expressing 1t. They say that q
man dies from going into a rage
1t would be much better if Roosevelt
would change his plans and take a trip
up the Great Lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Leaves Entire Estate to His Sister

James r. Colgrove. by his will dated
January is. 1900 leaves his entire estate
10 his sister. Mrs. Helen 4. Clark. He
expresses gratitude for the home given
him by his sister who has been indie
fatigable in the attentions shown during
many months of illness.
The United States Trust Company is
named as executor. and the testator AYERS
that in making this disposition OF his
property he was wholly uninfiuenced by
his sister and had no suggestion from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

Nicholas Longworth. had been placed on
the walls of the parlor suite during the
night.
The day opened fine. with a sharp and
of the Hamburg said the trip could not
but be suspicious, with the start on such
a day.
The Hamburg's band of ten pieces was
on the promenade deck before s O'Clock
playing the Star Spangled Banner" and
1.-The Watch on the Rhine" Hundreds OF
flags were hoisted aloft and the ship Put
in full dress.
The pier at which the Hamburg lay was
decorated with flags and the gangWay
was decorated with American flags in
honor of Mr.. Roosevelt.
OYSTER RAW left PEHTNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
REPEATS HIS PREDICTION.
Prof. Starr Insists African Trip Will
Kill Roosevelt,

NEW YORK. March 23.-On the eve of
ex-President Roosevelts departure for
Africa. Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni
versity of Chicago. who is in this city,
repeated the prediction which he has
made several times before that Mr..
Roosevelt will not return alive from the
dark continent. Prof. Starr spent many
years in Africa in anthropological studies
and on one occasion made long trip ovel.
route very similar to that which the
ex-President has MAPPED ut. Prof Starr
said last night
For two reasons. l expect Mr. Roose-
welt will not return from Africa-his age
and his quick temper. No man can ex-
pect 10 go into the dangerous china es
OF the African wilds at fifty or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Pope Encourages New Bishop.

ROME. March :3.-Pope Plus today re-
ce:ved in private audience the Rt. Rev.
John Farrelly, the new Bishop Of CleNe-
land, who expressed TO the pontiff his
anxiety over the responsibility of the po-
sition he is about TO assume. The pope
in a kindly manner encouraged him, say
ing that his known zeal and piety were
the best guarantees OF his success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23

The authorities ut Powhatan. Va.
connection with the grand jury investi-
cation of the case growing out of the
recent burning of the Skipwith home
near there. when Mrs. NJ. +, Skipwit h
and Walter {. Johnson were burned to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
TAFT SPEEDS ROOSEVELT.
Ex-President Thanks Successor an
Sends "Love and Sincerity."

President Taft early today sent to for
mer President Roosevelt aboard the
steamer Hamburg at Hoboken, a cordial
message of goodbye and bon voyage.
The text of the message. it was anounc-
ed, would not be given out for publica-
ton.
NEW YORK. March .3.-One OF the last
things Mr.. Roosevelt did before the
steamer left the dock was to send a
telegram to President Taft. acknowledge
ing the receipt of several fine PICTURES and
message of good cheer.
The telegram read:
Parting thanks, love and sincerity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-23
Crosses on Ferryboat.

81 brisk walk they boarded the ferry
boat Hampstead and walked through the
ladies cabin TO the forward deck. Here
they were surrounded b. crowd of
Long Island commuters. some of whom
came forward and extended their fare
wells.
As the Hampstead entered her slip the
ain of the boat, from the pilot house,
He'd for Three cheer. for Teddy
Roosevelt"
Instantly there a spontaneous
burst of cheers which lasted several min