davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Strayed.

Roam driving horse in good condition
strayed from the pasture. Any one
finding the same or knowing of him
will kindly call up Mrs. Kate Shock,
phone 218 b.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Welcoming Her.

I'm glad you've dropped in. Mrs.
Irons" said Mrs. Lapsling. cordially
greeting the visitor. This has been
a dreary day for me and a call from
a friend is like an Osiris In the des-
ert."
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

For Sale or Trade-Small gaso-
line engine in perfect condition, will
sell or trade for COW, horse, buggy.
Call up Falls City Tribune, Phone
226 for particulars.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

-Diarrhoea should be cured With
out loss of time and by a medicine
which like Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy not only
cures promptly but produces no un-
pleasant after effects. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe 10 take.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath if foul.
adaches come and go.

COIn6 and 30.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Go Slowly.

Don't spank the baby when he saws
The legs OF the kitchen chairs. He may
be revealing the budding instinct of a
great surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
SUN ALUMNI HOLD REUNION.
Memories of Old Park Row Recalled at
Association Sixth Dinner.

Memories Of old Park Row and Of ths
men who a decade ago and more helped
to make the newspapers of the day were
recalled last night by Collin Armstrong.
George r. Spinney. George Barry Mslion.
Richard r OuIaiIan and James T. Ford az
the sixth annual dinner OF the Sun
Alumni Association. held in The rooms %
the AIdine Association. in the Fifth Aven'is
Building. Charles Mason Fairbanks, ms
retiring president was POSTMASTER
Collin Armstrong. who was elected presf-
dent last night. in his address referred with
feeling to those members of The sun
staff who, las brave soldiers and faith
full comrades have passed away-Afayo
Williamson Hazeltine. William VI. I.affau.
Edward S. McEnroe waIstein Root, Victor
Speer and General" Paddock
The other officers OF the associations
elected last night were: Tice-Presidents.
Charles NJ Fairbanks and Christopher j.
Fitzgerald; treasurer, Robert Yard, and
secretary, John P. Kenny Among the old
Sun men present were Justices Warren
". Foster and Willard RI. Olmsted, David
Graham Phillips. Daniel G.. Slattery. Rohsrr
C;rier Cooke George W. Blake. George r
Lyon George Card Pease, Willis Holys
William a. Willis. Waideular Wurts. John
III. O'Brien. Frank VI. OBrien and Morton
Stein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Ol Ed.

BAILEY-At Brewster. \. Y: on friday March
=. HachaIiah BAILEY. in hts Seth year Fnn es-
Bailey. on Tuesday. March :. at q m tl a.
riages will meet train leaving tsrand CSAtIsi
Station az S:54 on its arrival at Bre"s'sr-
B.rRFNs-On March g. 1910. after shcrt
fitness IoIIise NJ Baurens beloved sister OF
Mrs. Alice NJ Wright and Mrs Eileen DTyeT-
Internent in Greenwood Cemetery-
truydt Van Cortiandt. daughter OF kAfh ann
~ Pee1rran and the lar" William Hedlc7
F;et krsn II, The 10Th year o' nrr a. IS.ss
a m Please omit flowers
BI-RRELI-on March & 1910. Charles F. Bur
reII. Funeral private
CASWEIL-Cassius clay Casvel1. entered I'M"
TsaS on Na So * n ws as sn St
day afternoon 3:15. Church ~ 81 MARY ,n.
Virgin. 46th ST, near Broadway In'ermsn'
private
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LIE
GIoN OF THE UNITED STATES. CoTnmanassr r
OF the state Of New Iors -Companons are IN 81
formed Of the death of Companion CassIus t.sy
CsswelI Funeral services will pc held ounees
tbs Virgin. 46th ST. near Broaf1waF CoInpanloIs
n1arder A NOEL BLAKEMAN-F Recorder
DJ BoIS-Satu1dsy. March 5. Emily Bleis
san Rafael Cal Services and internlent AZ
San Rafa4I New Haven papers please copy
Do FLoN.-At PIsinfeId. ~ =, on Frtds a;
I'D year Funeral services at the residence OF
his brother Charles q. Du FIon. No. So 6th
ave, Brooklyn. y. Y. on Monday Aarcn J.
at 2 m
Egsr fnee ConkIin>. beloved wife Of John EEsr.
in her S2d year roo, sT i,o sereeE r az hSr ~
Monday evening. March .. at CLOCK
FITzGERALD-on March {. 1910 Mary Ellen
Fitzgerald. IN her 59th year Funeral Al her
I'm Nonsav March :. az 1880 a m: theme.
70 the church OF Nativity. Clssson ave. and
Madison st
GRAEBER-on Saturday March 5. 1910 PHILLIP
his his SON me Ne. i: Reid ave. Brooklyn
GR1swoLp-on March : 1870, Julia g G...,
sapTjc.s al her ists home, No $50 Greene ave.
Brooklyn. 1880 a m. Monday. March :.
HEYpoCK-:At Earn1ington; Conn Mareh - :.
Mills Olcott Heydock. formerly o. Cnicese.
H., and daughter OF tho lave Martin CoTi-s.
late residence Farrnington. Monday, March
. at O'Clock p NJ
HoAGLAND-After a short illness, on March $.
1910. Louise Dnsee. beloved wife OF JosS
IIoas;and at South Branch. " J. FUNERAL
services at the residence Of her son Elmo. Nc
= ar D. N. Interment Eversr-ens
I.ESILE-WiIIism MethVeu Leslie. In the T7fa
wear OF his age. his residence, in Scsrsdal-
Funeral sunday, March T. at 2:45 Carriages
will meet train leaving Grand Central Station.
Lexington ave. side. az 80 p m
oIIPHANT--At Trenton y J.. March 4. 1910
Richard Coulter OIiphant in the 18Th YEAR Of
his age Relatives and friends are invited 70
attenJ the services at his late residence No.
l5S West sth st. on Monday afternoon, ar
D m. Irterment River View.
OT-IRE-Ou Thursday. March 6. at Poughsssp-
sic after a long illness. Caroline NJ Z. Cuirs-
wife OF Thomas VI. Quirk. Funeral viii BE-
from her Iaie residence The Elrns'' Monday
at II 81. Carriages will meet the S.t5 train
from New York.
RICE-Or FRIDAY March T. 1910. Laura Err
mons. wife Of Edward .. Rice. FTivats funeral
services will Re held her late residence No
81 East S0th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MAY, SUCCEED G4TTI.
Rumor States Henry Russell,
of Boston. for the Place.

A persistent report was in circulation
yesterday to the effect that Henry Russell
at present director of the Boston Opera
Company, was 70 succeed Mr.. Gatti-Ca-
saz5a as general manager of the Metro
politan Opera Company after next season.
It was reported also that Mr.. Russell
would bring Leopoldo Nugnone from
Europe as one of the Metropolitan con
ductors.
Stories have been printed recently that
Mr. GATH Casazza would not return after
his contract expires, year from now. Mr..
Gatti-Casazza during next year will in all
probability have entire charge of the srtis-
tic affairs of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. But 1t Vas reported last year dur
ing the controversy between the italian
and the German wings of the Metropolitan
company that Mr.. Gatti-CasazZa had said
that he would on no account return after
his contract had expired.
How far this reported statement Of Mr..
C,atti- Casazza has been the cause Of tho
stories recently printed of his approaching
retirement it is impossible TO say. The re-
port that Mr.. Russell may succeed TO the
mana cement Of the Metropolitan goes on 10
say further that he has substantial backing
among influential persons connected with
the Metropolitan. The report does not state
whether the engagement of Mr.. Nugnone
as a conductor will mean the retirement of
Arturo Toscanini. the present italian con-
ductor at the Metropolitan Opera House
Mr. Russell has been for many years in
terested in operate affairs. and last year,
,3Don the foundation of the Boston Opera
Company. he was appointed general man
agcr Mr. Mugnone is one of the best
known Italian operate conductors. and was
at one time the conductor OF La Scala,
in Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PEARY DELIGHTS CAMPERS
Explorer Shows Pictures Of North
Polar Game to Canadians.

Commander Peary was praised in poetry
and prose by speakers at the Canadian
Camp dinner given in the Horef Aston last
night This lasted until T1:30 o'clock. and
then the man who had bagsed tho North
Pole while wrapped in the winding sheet
Of the northern SHOWS. as one speaker de-
scribed the circumstance, warmed the hearts
OF the North Pole fans by showing
pictures of the big game that was there
and Whereabouts \ handsome trophy was
acknowledged by Mr.. Peary in short
speech.
The Rev DR.. Edward Judson presided.
and the other speakers were the Rev DR..
Robert s. Macarthur, James s. Whipple.
Captain Jack Crawford. the poet-scoutI
J. Gilbert Pierson. Dr. Alphonso \. Hop
kins and DR.. d. Lenox Curtis. president OF
the Canadian Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

concert. for from Is cents up. The pro-
gramme on Thursday will consist OF
Haydu's quartet in y fiat major, the lar
ghetto and scherZo from Cesar FrancA :
quartet in d major and Mozarts quintet in
A miner In which J. a. Williams. of The
Russian Symphony Orchestra. will be The
assisting artist.
The Marum Quartet. which IL now in the
fifth year of its public appearances. is
composed Of Ludwig Marum. Michel Bern
stein and Modest and Jacob Atschuler.
The masterpieces of the literature of cham
Der music have been rendered during its
different seasons, and large audiences
which would otherwise have been deprived
OF the privilege of listening TO such music
have had the opportunity to make It's &C
quaintance. No other organization In New
York supplies this need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

5. ". Gumpertz. general manager OF
Greater Dreamland. has just completed
plans TO interchange the attractions and
novelties of Coney Island Park with the
European amusement parks controlled by
j. Henry lies. OF London. The new at
fractions from Mr. Hess parks will be seen
at Coney Island at its first opening. in May.
Frederic Thompson will give an invitation
rehearsal of Waste" his latest produc-
ton. at the New Amsterdam Theatre this
afternoon. The play will be produced for
the first time Tomorrow night at the Court
Square Theatre. Springfield. Mass 1t was
written by Porter Emerson Browne. author
OF A Fool There Was"
Al special meeting Of the board of di-
rectors Of the National Asscciat ion OF The
atrcal Producing Managers yesterday IL
was decided to call mass meeting at the
Aston Theatre on Friday afternoon. March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
YALE MAN MAY WIN $4,000.
Frederic Thompson Offers That Sum
for American Play.

Frederic Thompson has offered 5000 to
the Yale student VINO viii write en Anleri-
can play suitable for production. His only
condition is that it shall be q clean play
o. contemporary life IL the United States.
Nr. Thompson said yesterday that the
selection would be LEFT 10 e committee of
three. one Of whom Mr.. Thompson is 10
appoint The second member VIII be from
the faculty at Yale ana the third is to
he selected by a committee OF dramatic
critics.
Mr. Thompson is Of the opinion that
there are brains enough at The New Haven
university 10 produce a good drama He
did not extend the offer 10 other colleges
because Of the deiuge OF manuscripts that
he feared might come TO him No play
will be accepted that Mr.. Thompson does
nos consider suitable for presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
SINGER ORDERED INTO COURT.
Mime. Tetrazzini Must Appear for Ex-
animation Before Trial of Suit

Justice Platzek signed an order yester-
day directing Mime. Tetrazzini, rha priina
donna. 10 appear i'll the Supreme Court on
March Il for examination before lgial in a
suit brought against her by Isidor Le-ner
for $4,000 for alleged breach OF contract.
The plaintiff alleges that Mime. Tetraz-
zini entered into a contract with him IN
Mexico City in 1904 for A six months tour
in the United States. This was 70 be the
sopranos first appearance in this country.
and she was to receive $500 a night for
three performances q week LerEcr alleges
also that Nine. Tetrazzini had contract
with him to accept n bonus of s2o. from
the government of Venezuela To sing in
that country. and that she also broke that
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
rs S4LOME.
Strauss Opera GiUen at Nan
haitian Matinee.

Oscar Hammerstein is evidently deter
mined that the name of Richard Strauss
shall be of sufficient remembrance The
curtain fell on "Elektra" on Friday
night only to rise again on "Salonle" yes
terday afternoon. The size of both audi
ences must have sIaddened the heart of the
most extraordinary OF impresarios. The
belief held by some that Strauss wrote both
these operas with his tongue in his cheek
may or may not be true. but that he wrote
them with full regard for the box Office will
be denied by few.
So "Salome'' is again with US. and Miss
Mary Garden may once more edify us with
her impersonation of the daughter OF He
rodius, who danced before Herod for the
head Of John the Baptist. 1t is not a pretty
story that Oscar Wilde gives US in the little
oI:e-act play he wrote for Sarah Bernhardt.
Il is a story that tells of horrible and hints
of hideous things; a stoxy told in beautiful
language, beautiful because the Bible IS
beautiful; a drama worked up with all the
cleverness of the cleverest of Irishmen
yet drama that i'll the end, 10 many at
least, remains only a wonderful tour de
force, a sad memento of what a great
talent might have done.
Richard Strauss in setting ''Sa lorne' to
music is always effective, yet except in a
few short passages there may be grave
doubt of its sincerity. The music of Sa-
lone is as perverse its story. Richard
Strauss knew his libretto and he did not
scruple TO follow it.
The cast last night was, with a few minor
exceptions as that of last year. Miss Gar
den repeated her powerful impersonation
Of the title part-a Salome more mature,
perhaps. than the one of Wildes concoc-
ton. but one that is always consistent and
compelling. John the Baptist, the one nor
nal figure in the play, was sung by Hector
Dufranne. 1t Is the one part that allows
real singing, and Mr.. Dufrannes SPLEEN
did voice responded nobly to the
chance. Mr.. Dalmores was the neuras-
thenic Herod. character that in
some respects is this excellent artists most
remarkable creation Mime. Doria was
the Herodias and Mr.. Devries Narraboth.
Mr.. de la Fuente led the orchestra. not
perhaps in the true Straussian manner.
but SO that the singers could usually be
heard. Many of the more striking orches-
trail efforts were lost through this method
OF conducting. and there perhaps a.
lessening OF the general incisiyenes5. But
the singers certainly gained. The COM
plete cast was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MINISTER EGAN HONCRED.
Gets Lactare Medal, Highest Roman
Lay Decoration for American.

South Bend Ind, March 1.-The G-aetare
medal the highest decoration of honor for
q lay member of the Roman Catholic
Church In the United States, will be pre-
scented this year TO Or. Maurice +. Egan.
present American Minister to Denmark, and
also an author and educator of note.
The medal, which has been presented an
nually since 1929. is given to the person
who, in the opinion of tho trustees OF the
University Of Notre Dame has achieved the
greatest eninence in art, literature science
or philanthropy. It corresponds to the
decoration Of the Golden Rose, which is
conferred annually by the Pope OF some
member of the nobility of Europe.
The name of the recipient and the rea-
sons for the award are made public on Lac
tare Sunday. the fourth Sunday OF Lent.
The actual presentation Will be made sew
eraI weeks later, when appropriate cere-
monies will mark the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BLOCK OF ART BUILDINGS.
Thirty-three Studio Apartments tt
Form Colony IN Fifth Avenue.

The block front in Fifth avenue, from
1e3d street to 10ith street is soon To be i'm
proved by a group of studio buildings. to &c
known as the Henry CleWs Art Colony.
The plot has q Fifth avenue frontage Of 20l
feet and 20 inches and extends back 150 feet
in each of the side streets.
There will he thirty-threc buildings, each
being d separate studio apartment. The
principal feature of the Fifth avenue front
Will be grand arch embellished with ale
f-orical sculpture and spanning the entrance
to the central court, which will be laid off
as a formal garden. The architect is Hor-
ace Creole, Knapp, Of No. East 42d street.
The estimated cost is $100.0G0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CALLS NEW PASTOR.

Tho Rev Edward j. Sandorzon. 4 oie'e-
land ONO has BEEN unanimously called 10
succeed tie EeY. Or ~. l. Burtoa as pas
tor % TIC church OF the Pilgrims, BROOKLYN
THIS IS The church with which Inc lato
ncv. Dr. Richard salter storrs vas con
uecrod for afty-thrce ears i IS believed
.;la, Mr. sandersou viii accept nc call. as
le is rov y,ithoat . church. IL Aa7 sent
word thai he a1l preach 1t the -s''rch on
Surda. Es1ch -. ri SaEdora"l "a thirty
six acars old ard unmarried 20 Il q
graduate ~ AElhcrsf coilrge and IN hart
ford Thenlns .caI seminar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
RUSSELL AND ORViS SALE.

A Circassian walnut bedroom SUITE OF SIX
D,eces OF the Louis Nv period originally
exhibited ut the s.. Louis exposition, was
sold al The Russell and orFis sale al tho
Broadway Art Galleries yesterday for Sl'5-1
20 T Gallagher. An oil painting signea Dy
I3lakclock brought $3.50 and another
-. ,,.}i. D., marine went for 1920 Dr.. Hen
s,t,I,son bolgbt them both. An Adams
,1asl, ra,lc and cabinet were sold 10 4.
,9arren for $500, and J. Wa'rous OF Boston
maid s3s5 for the bronze figure Lady in
waiting" The total % the sale was Si,j2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT
Senate Committee In7'ites Starr
J. Murphy to appear.

Washington, March 5.-Congress wants
TO know just how John u. Rockefeller in
tends TO spend his money for the benefit
of humanity The Senate Committee on
the District OF Columbia to-day took NJ
the bill TO incorporate the Rockefeller
Foundation introduced few days ago
by Senator GalinEer.
Great interest was manifested By mem
hers of the committee in the plans of
NJ. Rockefeller. but Senator Galiinger
could not give any details After brief
discussion ii was decided TO invite Starr J.
Murphy one OF the men named as cor
porators Of the foundation, TO appear be-
fore the committee next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
AGAINST ROCKEFELLER PLAN.
Eliot Doesn't Favor Applying Prin-
ciples of Incorporation to Project.
Tny telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

BY Telegraph 20 The Iribune.l
Boston, March DIR. Charles ". Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard University
j.. not enthusiastic over the incorporat ton
Of the John d. Rockefeller Foundation, re-
Gently announced.
II am not IN favor of applying the rrin-
Ciples Of incorporation TO such TN under
taking" said Or. Eliot to-day, for III my
mind that is to con2mercialiZe the matter
TOO far. Whether this new plan of incor-
pcrating all charities and educational gifts
row supported by the Rockefeller millions
will prove a beneficial advance over the
present methods in vogue. / cannot say.
A great deal depends on the person or per-
sens who administer this vast fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GEN. WOOD RETURNS TO DUTY
In Good Eealth After Operation Per

Major General Leonard Wood. command
ing the Department of the East, who sub
mitted TO g serious operation in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore a short
time ago. returned to this city yesterday.
He was taken from the Pennsylvania sta
tation in Jersey City directly TO Governors
Island in en- army launch. His wife &C
conpanied him.
On arriving at the island he went i'm
mediately to mis- home. General Wood APP
peared to be in good health. although he
did not receive any official calls. He is
expected TO resume his duties on Monday.
General Walter Howe has been in COM
nland in the absence Of General Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BATTLEsHIP MICHIGAN FAST.
Exceeds Contract Speed Nearly a Knot
on Trial Run.

Washington. March 5.-1hH ne" hattie
ship Michigan, now on her ofhcial tfiat Tip
off The Chesapeake 'apes, has ALREADY
made = splendid record. y message re-
ceivel at the Navy Department to-day said
thai the snip yesterday made her four hour
spced run at the rate Of 1872 knots All hour,
alnosr p knot ia excess of the contract re-
cuirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MARUM QUARTET CONCERT.

ing programme for the third and last con-
cert Of the Marum Quartet, which is ia be
held on next Thursday evening at Cooper
Union. This organization has met With It's
usual success during the present season in
supplying chamber music to q public that
cannot afford to pay the highest prices.
Seats may be had for the Marun Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TO The ENIPIOYER-

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and eth streets
Office hours: a. m 10 . o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible ~ Harlem train fro-
Grand Central Station. Webster ard Jerome
Avenue trolleys and by csrrisg. Lors s1Se ~.
Telephone 4s55 GraIasrcy for Book Of Views
or representative
once, 30 East 23d 81. View York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

II. to take action as to the child labor laws
OF the different states. so far as they have
reference to the appearance OF children ia
theatrical productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Loon, Official Record.

,.c,, Official Record.-The following official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows the
changes in TO temperature for the last twenty e.
faur hours IN comparison with the correspond
in- date o. last Year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TNDFRTakERs
Rev. Stephsn M<r

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. CATS West "a AZ.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ameulsncsa
Tel. 1874 Chelsea.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide knows
undertaken Only one place Of business, stn
ave and 10Th 81 Largest In the world Tel
f@i and Io5 Chelsea