davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ROssinFs ''Stabat Mater will be sung at
the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth ave
nue. and 18th street. this evening at O'Clock
under the direction OF William c. Carl
The sOlOists will be Cora Eugeuia Guild.
soprano; Elizabeth King. cOntralto. Harry
L Reed. tenor. and Andre Sarto. barytOne.
The music rendered at the free public
meeting OF the Peoples Institute each sun
day evening is under the directorship of
Walter l. BOgert
The American symphony. Henry LIZ con-
ductOr, had its third rehearsal on Tuesday
last az the Park Avenue Hotel It's inter
probation OF Bizets suite "L'Arlesienne''
and the musical overture "FtngaFs Cave
OF M@ndelssOhn showed progress in the
work. The symphony Is composed OF a
hundred OF New York's artists AT the
morning concert next Tuesday Mr.. Cesare
SOderO, solo 'ceIlisr. will play the Ialo
Concerto. with orchestra Lccompanlm.lt.
Clarence Eddy gave an organ recital at
the Court Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Of Lynchburg. Va. last Tuesday
evening. The rendering OF various compO-
sitiOns greatly pleased the large audience
present.
Nine. Kitty Berger. harp-zither vir-
tuOsO, gave her Lenten matinee OF music
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The Washington Heights Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, held is
annual election OF officers on March II az
Washingtons Headquarters. The following
we're elected FOR the year 19lO-'11; Mrs.
samuel j. Kramer. unanimously reelected
as regent: Ms. John Hudson StOrer and
Mrs Oveido Mesick BostwiclS. first and sec
ord vice-regents; Mrs Charles Eningsr. re-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Nusic Notes

- .',.--iils. pianist. assisted BY
~,-..s,,,.- 'ae sylvia. tie soprano % the
.ah,s o.efa Company. WI give q re-
\ A. 'ioisl Astor on Tuesday even
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Amy Grants Sunday recitals at No.
- West 55th street. New York. at $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

a - has offered her services
~ -. eYhoert 10 be held a. the
~ a nj On Monday afternoon.
49, A., s'iloert and the choiF - the
society VII also take part
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

- a., II, OF the late George b Prem
o,-i,, A.ng a. erect q statue ~
-. 1, !. -l.h an appropriate memorial
q - -aarch of 81 Mary the Vir-
S,'s,ri,, iaorete h!s faithful service
IA -9 ehoirmaster for over thirty
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

n the concert Of madrigais of the French
Renaissance arranged By Kurt SCHNEIDER.
70 be given al the WaidorE-Astoria to-
morrow afternoon AT , o'clock. Mr.. 6chin-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

last Friday afternoon in the Gold Room OF
DeImonicO's. Nine. Berger played several
OF her own compositions and was loudly
applauded. Among the others who took
part were Mrs May Nevfn smith and SisnOr
VincenzO Ferri. vocaIists: Douglas J. Wood
and Edmund Russell. who did recital work.
Carl Bruchhauseu. pianist and leader OF
the Bruchhausen THO, studio No. 81 East
59th street. played on Tuesday March s.
with the Haydn Quartet at a pirate musical
given al the Hotel Langhan. Broadway and
1O3d street. The programme included Ar
thur Foote's quartet. Op. q. and the Chad
wick quintet in E flat major.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Harvey Self. a favorite Brooklyn bary-
tone. has been re-engaged as sOloist az
Plymouth Church for the fifth year. SIr.
Self has received his entire vocal education
from Perry AveriH. the well known barry
tone and teacher.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Nine. Kitty Berger. harp-zither vir-
-uosO, gave her Lenten matinee Of music
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Agnes Sumner GeeT win entertain on
Tuesday afternoon at a childTen's party IN
Brooklyn. She viii also entertain at the
luncheon given by the Washington Heights
Chapter. Daughters OF the American RevO-
luton, on April I at the Hotel AstOr. The
first week in April Miss Geer will appear IN
Atlantic City Her pupils recital viii take
place as usual IN May.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

yOUR boy 1hrarianE Wei saPpo-e
Y Il does require q lot of literary kno~l-
edre v.hlch. before one can set very
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The LEM Conservatory OF Music and Dra-
matte Art will give its long looked for en-
tertainment and ball on Friday evening.
April I. at Plaza Hall, No. 10 East 5Sth
street. An enjoyable time Is expected In
addition 70 several vocal numbers. a play
viii be produced entitled "On Board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse the author OF
which is Mrs. Minna v. Lenz. OF the school,
The action OF the play Will be interpreted
by the following pupils; William syrup.
Eta Mas. Delphine Levey. William Frank,
Hilda Danzig. Mildred Sternfeld, Eleanor
Benedict. DUlcy Benedict. Ursula Frank,
Blanche LeGerer. Herman ROsenfeld. Louis
Schwartz. Milton Bruce. John Frank and
Bertha Nathan A feature OF the prOduc-
ton viii be several dances. including q
fancy dance By Gloria Federmann; Cook
dance. by Jesse and Harold LiDpman and
F'edermann. toe dance. BY Hilda Danzig;
American das dance. by Mildred Sternfeld;
sailors hOrnpipe. by Milton Bruce. Jean
Frank and William Frank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
1.-THE WORLD is MINEI"

Embarking at the Battery. Colonel
Roosevelt will be officially welcomed
by Mayor Gaynor. Then land parade
win take the place OF the one on wa
ter, and the former president, former
African hunter. former grand adviser
and former and present big noise of
three continents will ride up Broad
way. preceded by the mounted police.
mounted band and escort OF rough
riders and followed by everybody In
the United States that has been able
TO get place IN the procession. IL Is
estimated that there will be 10000
men In line. Among these will be the
Spanish war veterans, Syrians In
fezzes. Mayor Jim Dahlman of Omaha
with cowboys, Hungarians In national
costume and every other nationality
that goes 10 make up the composite
product known as the American PEG
pie.
1t seems good. doesn't itr Just like
the old days, After a dreary year of
Payne-Aldrich tariff. Uncle Joe. the In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

Strange, Wonderful, but True are
the Awe Stricken Tests given by
The Great Australian Medium.
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, NJ. ID.
the only living Apostle OF Science
of the Mysteries.
$4,000 In Gold to any one I'm the
World to compete with him. Pos
sessing more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card. trance or hand humbsg.
Greatest Hindoo Medium In the
World.
so GREAT Is HIS POWER that
he can tell you while In q Clairvoy-
ant state. all you wish to know with
out a wolc being spoken. Come,
all ye unbelievers. scoffers and jeer-
ers: bring ali your skepticism With
you-he will open your eyes to the
private chamber mystery. Come ali
'ye broken hearted wives. al with
low spirits and let him lift the bur
den from your aching and jealous
heart He challenges the World TO
compete with him IN causing q
speedy marriage with. the ono yor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

a bar OF common yellow soap viii
stop a mouse hole effectually: make
bureau drawers and windows which
are inclined 90 stick work smoothly:
take the pain from a burn; cut up fine
(Quarter of a BARI and dissolved IN hot.
strong boraX water. 80 will clean plated
silver ware; let silver soak for two or
three hours In the solution and little
rubbing will be needed. Combined
with brown sugar. soap will bring a
painful swelling 20 a head and draw
out splinter from under the finger
nail. Rubbed on a nail. Il will pre-
vent the wood through which Il is
driven from splitting. This IS often
used by carpenters. who drive the
nail through a bar OF soap before using.
Mixed with stove backing. Il lessons
the labor of applying and improves
results. IL will stop a leak IN a boil
.er. In emergency cases. and quickly re-
moves the odor Of PRECIPITATION II
will also serve as a substitute for wax
20 point darning yarn The inner wrap
pers are useful TO clean hatirons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
BETTER THAN SOAP
WHEN WASHING BLANKETS USE
AMMONIA.
Gives More Practical Results and Is
Easier 20 Use-Material Leaves
Tub in Excellent Condition.
Soft and White.

Now the housekeeper must begin
to think Of washing and putting away
the winter blankets. II is a mistake
says an authority. to do the launder-
ing With soap. Ammonia does the work
much more easily and makes the blan-
ket much whittier and softer than soap
can without a tremendous deal OF
rubbing and other back-breaking ex-
ertion.
Put about cupful or more of am
monia into the washtub II a single
blanket is to be washed, allowing
twice as much for a double blanket.
Lay the blanket loosely in the tub
and pour over IL just barely enough
hot water 10 cover IL. About two gal
Ions Of water viii be necessary for
every cupful of ammonia. Move the
blanket about with wooden stick fer
about ten minutes. so that the am
monia fumes will have chance to
reach every particle Of the surface
No soap or Rubbing is necessary ex-
cept possibly around the hem, as the
ammonia draws out all the dirt. When
the water is discolored and the blanket
is nice and white rinse it in fresh
water DO not wiring IL. but squeeze II
! lightly with the hands. Wringing pulls
II out Of shape. As soon as the blan-
ket is properly rinsed. hang'it at once
upon the line. letting the water drip
from IL while drying. OCCASIONALLY
while fl is drying. squeeze the ends
with the hands. being careful not 20
pull the fiber. When perfectly dry.
bring # into the house and then press
it with heavy weights. II not perfectly
| smooth. No ironing is necessary.
Some housewives dry blankets on
curtain stretchers. They say that the
blanket keeps its shape better and,
Of course. there is no possibility of its
shrinking
Needless 20 say, a sunny day should
be selected for the work The more
quickly a blanket dries the less Il
shrinks and the better il looks.
When the blanket has "a colored Dor
der, as Sc usually has. care should be
taken that IL does not overlap. as the
color may run"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

II Is perhaps as wen 70 keep ourselves
within the bounds Of sanity when deal
Ing with Roosevelt or with other things.
Will Go to Cheyenne.
AS TO whether he will or will not be-
come presidential candidate ne alone
can answer. or only two things are
we sure-that he will have the great
est reception ever given an American
citizen on his Homecoming and that
he will go TO Cheyenne I'm August and
presumably will greet certain bevies
and swarms Of delighted citizens on
the way and back This much will
come Of the suggestion OF n western
editer thar the colonel return by way
OF san francisco and tear mp the vocal
apparatus OF the country on his war
east That hc could not do because II
would hrire him home too late for his
sons wedding But no yielded 10 the
suggestion go The extent Of taking
later round trip 20 Cheyenne Be
yOnd these moaCCr details IL is given
ont that ne will lecture. write books
and help 20 edit the Outlook What
else the future holds for him and for
US the American people and Theodore
Roosevelt himself alone can tell
Certain It IS that ne will have plenty
TO do after ne informs himself OF what
has taken place during his fifteen
months absence. and whatever he
does It will keep the country on the
jump. II IS impossible that his per
ennial energies should be bottled
They will find an outlet. and n political
outlet ut that. Of late the advices
have linked his name with an ambi-
toUs tour OF twcnty-fOur states. with
an address NJ one big mass meeting in
each. This tour is TO be made I'm con
nection with the Cheyenne trip. and
the fortunate commonwealth included
are as follows.
New York. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. South Dakota.
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado. Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Texas. Louisiana. Ala
hama. Georgia. Tennessee. South Car
Ollna. North Carolina. Virginia. Penn
sylvania. Maryland. Delaware and
New Jersey.
Walter Wellman. who has been with
him on the European tour. intimates
that n the country demands Il Roose-
Welt Will again run FOR president. BY
the way. Wellman I'm one OF his letters
has touch that is too good 90 be lost
II recounts how young EnClishman
came down 90 the wharf I'm Egypt 10
see the former president He Cazed
long and earnestly at that picture OF
health. Then he turned and said.
And Just 20 think that man f. now re-
turning from a year on the equntorl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
HOW THE DUB" WON.

The dub was staggering blindly
around in the corner OF the ring
about feet in front of the stone
post Nixon walked up to him, and
measuring the distance, let fly ter
rife swing, which he thought would
be the finishing blow.
AT the psychological moment the
dub tottered TO one side. He hardly
saw Nixon in front OF him, and was
too far gone to defend himself either
by blocking or side-stepping. Luck
just happened TO smile on him, and
he lurched aside as Nixon started
the knockout blow. The result was
startling.
Nixon missed his man by 6 inches
His foot slipped, and, carried for
ward by the momentum of his own
blow. he fell against the stone post
beh- nd where the dub had been
standing. His head hit Ahe post a
terrific swart, and Nixon rolled over
on his back senseless.
Meanwhile the dub was continuing
MS drunken wandering about the
ring, but as he was on his feet, and
as Nixon lay inert for more than
the regulation ten seconds, the dub
was declared the winner and given
fair-sized purse Washington Post,
July II, 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
English Cloth Balls

A little different is the English
method Of using homemade cloth balls
10 remove grease. Moisten a halt
pound of dry fuller's earth in a little
lemon juice. Add a half ounce OF
finely pulverized pearl ash and work
II into thick paste. Boil into small
balls and dry in the sun or near the
fire. In few hours they will be
ready for use. When needed moisten
the spot with warm water and rub
with the balls. Place In the sun to
dry and then brush on the powder or
wash II necessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

For chicken tamales take three cup
fuls cooked chicken meat. six red pep
pers, quarter OF n oupful chopped
onion. half a cupful vinegar. one cup
ful fine bread crumbs. one cupful toma
toes. ten chopped olives. one egg. sea
soning Of salt. pepper and paprika
Chop the chicken meat Chop peppers
and onion and soak in vinegar for one
hour Drain. add remaining ingre
dents. Shape like croquettes. Rel
in corn meal and wrap In corn husks
Tie the ends TO keep the mixture in
Steam for three hours Dry in the
oven for 10 minutes. Serve hot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
Strawberry Rolls.

Mix biscuit dough and turn out on
board. Cut into eight even pieces
Roll each in a long narrow strip
about one-half inch thick. Place two
rows OF whole strawberries on each
one and sprinkle with sugar. Roll
up and place in a shallow pan with
the folded side on the bottom. Place
in the pan so they will just touch and
sprinkle sugar on each and bits Of but
ter Put one teaspoon Of hot water
on each and bake in quick oven. De
ncious. Serve hot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

love; uniting the separated and
bring back the lost one. Traces lost
or stolen goods. Unearths hidden
treasures. Removes evil influences
Crosses, Spells, III Luck, cures tricks
and COMPUTATIONS, gives Luck and
Success in all you undertake. Cures
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. Al
lows the Captive to be set Free
He Is the only one that will give
a Written Guarantee to complete
your business or refund your money.
Are you sickf Do you know what
the trouble is with you? Come and
Consult Natures Doctor.
Rheumatism, Insomnia, Hysterfa
and all Diseases cured. Points given
on Horse Racing and all Games of
Chance.
No matter what ails you, come
and see this wonderful man. Read
er have you noticed that some peo-
pie have hard time to get along,
no matter how they toll. while 9th
ers have success? Many wealthy
men and women - their success
to this wonderful mai
He will tell you will
marry. VIII you be napl ns
VIII tell you who your friends 2nd
enemies are. Can you tellf Don't
take leap in the dark. but be sSi-
vised By this wonderful man. Great
est Prophet in existence.
He always Succeeds when others.
fail. This IL the chance OF q life
time. Don't let II pass you.
once hours: . A. n. to $3.50 p. N.
Sunday: s:so to 1880 p. M.
N. B.-Our consultation Fee IN
90 cents Ettings. 500. All let
ters containing s1.o0 will be an
swered In full.
MAIN OFFICE
s1o 8. sth Street. Philadelphia. Pm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
French Roast.

Get a pound of round steak, cut
thick. Cut into three or four pieces.
put into a frying pan and brown, be-
ing careful not to scorch 1t Cover
With water and add salt and a small
onion cut into small pieces and let
all stew slowly. renewing water when
needed, until 1t can be cut with fork.
II takes about three hours. Let the
water boil away some at the last and
thscken the gravy with -four. Even
stew beef cooked In this way is good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

these acoustic disturbances would look
something as follows:
Crack, Boom, Toot-tooti Hurrayl
Has anybody here seen Teddy? Three
cheers! Followed 10y three cheers
and several WoreJ What's the mat
ter with on. you Teddy. Siss-
boom, T-o-o-o.o-t Whoop! Wow
Roosevelt forever. He's coming!
N-e-e-e-h-o-o-o. Bling. Rang. Tump-e-
tump-tump, Ow-ow-ow, Hurray for
Teddy. Hoop-la, Hail TO the chief!
My country. It's loot, Boom!
Crash,
Raise this 90 the nth power. then
prolong "a Indefinitely. and you VIII
have the beginning OF a hint OF what
will happen Ou this noisicst OF days.
IL will be a wonder. Everybody viii
be tn New York that day either I'm
person or by proxy And everybody
that is al all vociferous will be max
Ing some kind Of sounds Most OF
these sounds will be loud-at least as
loud as their authors can contrive.
The din thereof viii have New Years
night and the Fourth OF July rolled
into one and then have enough noise
left over 10 supply a large and busy
collection OF boiler factories.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
IRONS IL ms GLOVES.

Last winter in a preliminary fight
I'm Baltimore. the parson ran into
something new 90 him. IL turned out
TO De an old trick. one often heard
OF but rarely played. The parson was
fighting a husky Baltimore negro.
For three rounds the work was
rough. When he came back to his
corner after the third round. the
parson called 20 the referee.
Look heah. Mr.. Referee" he said .
chat Niger Is hurtin' me powerful.
never had a niger hit me and
hurt me that way befo'. I wish you'd
take a loo6 In his gloves. / believe
he's got horseshoes in 'em"
The referee made the parsons op-
poncnt take of his gloves, and, sure
enough over his knuckles were
bound q couple OF strips OF iron.
The parsons suspicion OF horseshoes
was not far on They made the ne
gro take his iron bands or. but the
parson was so far gone that he was
an easy mark for the rest OF the
fight.
a really remarkable ending mark
ed a joke fight between two negroes
held I'm Jefferson parish, just outside
OF New Orleans, during the racing
season a few winters ago.
One of the negroes, Jack Nixon
was a fairly good lightweight, a sec
ond-rater who would have done well
If he had been properly handled. The
other was a dub" picked up to stay
so many rounds with Nixon. After
beating the dub for two or three
rounds Nixon got tired and decided
TO finish the show. He whipped in a
couple Of hard ones and got his vic
tim thoroughly grOggy.
The ring was pitched on bare
ground in a clump of trees. One Of
the corner posts was a stone hitch
ing post that once marked the front
of a hotel Through the iron ring
soldered in the top OF the stone post
ths top rope had been run.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

They tell ne he has been out day AFTER
day eight. ten. twelve hours IN the scorch-
ing sun He has waded marshes up TO
his neck He has fought his way through
papyrus and reeds and ooze and mud He
has never had day OF fever or met n
touch OF dySentery. Look at him and
look at me. as have been down here TO
miles from the equator only one year.
have tried 20 take care of myself. I
have been in no swamps. done no hunt
ing. save OF mosquitoes. ] am wreck
have had fever. have had dysentery. have
taken barrels OF medicine. have been IN
hospitals and am now going home I am
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23

RECENT SNAPSHOT OF COLONEL RoosE-
WELT.
a shadow OF my former self That IS tho
way with most OF tlsosc who come down
into this country. which Is no place for a
white man. we go bad We waste away
But look az shis Mr.. Roosevelt Isn't hO
a wondcr7
Here at home we who have known
him all his life and who are OF all
shades Of political opinion concerning
him must echo that sentiment isn't
he n wOnder2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
Twenty Thousand In Line.

The official program Of the Roosevelt
reception ia New York. catalogues the
event somewhat as follows: The en-
tire reception committee. headed by
Chairman Vanderbilt. will steam down
the bay TO meet the Auguste Victoria
on Saturday morning. June Is. II
VIII take the colonel aboard and re
turn 10 the Battery with all the craft
following that can possibly get in line
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-23
Wall Street Not Celebrating.

What about the pessimiSts who pre-
dicted that the colonel was certain to
| get African fever or the sleeping sick
ness and those other Wall street proph-
! cts who hoped that every lion would
do It's duty They are all talking
! small now. Did they imagine that any
thing in Africa could withstand the
Roosevelt luck? What good are Wall
street prophets anyway Most Of
! them cannot even predict the future
movements OF stocks and so have TO
depend on sure thing game OF work
ing the lambs for commissions. a
prophet is not without honor save In
his own country" was not spoken OF
the Wall street brand OF scothsayeI-
He is without honor anywhere under
the sun.
Wall street is not celebrating the re-
turn of the colonel. That is one rea
son why the rest OF the country Is
celebrating. Possibly the bulls and
bears fear that Roosevelt is coming
back 10 start another hunt in the finan.
cial jungle. On the way TO Khartum
he dropped one significant remark TO
the effect that he had harder work
ahead than that done I'm Africa. Just
what is that harder work to be? Not
writing evidently. for he finished his
African book before his return TO civ
ilization. Possibly the big trust game
has reason for being apprehensive
High financiers are timid about every
thing except taking other peoples
money, and the mere shine or the
Roosevelt eyeglasses and teeth gives
them the shivers.
What will he DO after his return?
That is question the answer OF which
IS fraught with some moment to this
country. Certain gentlemen OF the
press and OF the conservation move
ment, popularity known as the return
from Elba' crowd, believe he viii
be a candidate for president in 1912.
Certain other gentlemen OF the press
and Of official station. known OF all
men as friends OF the administration,
are Just as certain that he win get be-
hind Taft A man OF the name OF
Herron-George ID. Herron-expatriat
ed as / recall because OF certain mat
rimonial complications, thinks Roose-
welt VIII become not only president, but
virtual emperor. that he win end the
republic and that he viii be the begin
ming Of "the new dark ages" Thus
the thing Il seen TO be not without
an element OF the fantastic. especially
when dealt with by a fantastic mind