davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Hans T. Seifert, piano instructor, has
reopened his studios. at No 40 East 10Th
street, for his seasons work I'm teaching
and coaching. He will be pleased to make
amendments for an interview with those
contemplating serious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Henry Lift will have associated with him
this season in his New York String Trio
Mr.. Bronstein, violonceilist. and Charles
Schuetze. solo harpist OF the Metropolitan
Opera and also soloist of the Damrosch
Symphony. The trio is booking many i'm
portant musicals in and about New York
It win play the Grand Trio. Op. 162. OF
Oberthur. a group Of smaller numbers ana
caprice by Trnecek, and VIII also play
music written originally for harp. violin
and cello. On the trio's programmes the
Meditation" from "Fhais. Will be feat
ured and will be played by Messrs. Lift and
Schuetze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

! lego are now in progress on Sunday and
"Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock The
nrogrammes for to-day and the coming
Wednesday are as follows;
SUNDAY. OCTOBER O. AT PA
Toccsta and Fugue in major. Bach
Meiodia .-.--.-........-.-..- Bossl
sonata in p minor. -------------....R Rogers
Variations de Concert Bonnet
Rrel,,de and Fge on the name :Baca: List
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il. AT p. NJ.
vopsn;eI ~ .rohengrin Wagner
WORKS BY AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
Concert Overture Op. 49, Russell King Miller
PastoraIe Observation-Disclosures james H. Rogers
Suite in C.........-.--...'-''' Barley
concerf variations on '-The star spangied
Banner ........... --...s''.'... dudley BUCK
One of the new conductors for The Chi
cago Grand Opera Company who has been
engaged by Cleofonte Campanini, the gen.
eral musical director, is Ettore Perosio.
pupil In harmony, piano and composition OF
Giovanni Rossi. director of the Conserva-
| tory of Parma and of Giuseppe Verne. Of
the Musical Institute IN Genoa
| Perosio is a composer as well as a con-
| ductor and has to his credit compositions
/ of various kinds-love songs and religious
and chamber music. He conducted the or
chestra at the Royal Theatre of Parma for
two seasons, and conducted at the Carlo
| Felice I'm Genoa from 1904 to 1906 He led
the orchestra at the Lyric Theatre in Milan
during the Sonzogno International competi-
lion. in which Cabrera" by Gabriel Du-
mont won first prize. Upon that occasion
Perosio was decorated officer d'Acade-
mic by the French government. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Manager Lageh announces for the com
ing season an exceptionally fine list of
artists, which includes Fay Cord. Viola
waterhouse, Charlotte Lund, Frida Win
dolph, Alice Merritt Cochran and Elisa
beth Brandon. sopranos: Mrs. Harriet Fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

The free organ recitals by Samuel A
Baldwin in the great hall of the CITY COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

An old copy of Raphaers Madonna Win
the Veil forms the central decorative feat-
IRE of the organ front in the new Cuyier
Memorial Hall of the Institute OF Muslcal
At The instrument has electro-pneumadc
action and has been fitted by its makers
With every mechanical device known to
Tho modern organ builder. Two other pipe
organs will shortly be installed in the prac-
tice rooms of the institute. Under CASTOR
Dethier the organ department has deVel-
oped largely and at present is aiming TO
give students not only the highest technl-
cal proficiency but also thorough equip
ment for the work of directing eccleslasu-
cal music in churches of all denominations
Nine. Won Niessen-Stone. the well known
mezzo-sopranO of the Metropolitan opera
House, who has for six years oeen
teacher of singing at the Institute or MuSl-
cal Art sailed for New York on OCTOBER
to resume her work at the institute
Sigismond Stojowski is returning Tor MS
sixth season and contemplates giving
series of five historical plano recitals dur
ing the winter Franz Kneisel. head OF the
department of stringed instruments, mas
returned with the members OF his quar-
tet from their summer home in Maine.
The New York School OF Expression an
nounces the opening of the fall term to-
morrow. This season there will be daily
classes in all branches of voice training.
dramatic art and physical culture, besides
special Saturday morning classes offering
opportunities to those DESTROYS of cultivat-
ing and preserving the voice. Mrs. Presby.
president of the school. spent part of her
vacation this summer in Maine and the
Berkshires, where she gave recitals of The
House of Rimmon'' and "a Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Perry AveriII. the singer and portrait
painter. Is dividing his time between the
two arts. He has I'm his studio portrait
of DIR. II. d. Chaplin, which he has just
cOmDIeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Perry AverilI, the singer and portrait
painter is dividing his time between the
two arts. He has I'm his studio portrait
of DIR. H. D. Chaplin, which he has just
cOmDIeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Paul Dufault, OF No. $50 West Esd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Miltonella Beardsley has resumed teach
ing at the Beardsley studio. In Carnegie
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Ferdinand Bristol has returned TO his
studio, at No. 40 West 42d street. He will
reopen his teaching season on Monday. Oc-
tober IT, Mr.. Bristol had a successful sea-
son at tho Ooburg Royal Opera School.
closing with public pupils concert.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
A Ynmnr Pntriot.

The veterans were parading in large
numbers, and John and his mother
stood at the window watching them
march by How like a hero every old
veteran looked And how tattered and
SCARED the battlehags seemed as they
were proudly held on high by the
standard bearer!
That very morning Johns mother
had shown him, for the first time, a
suit of blue and the sword her brother
had worn on the field, and although
the mother was sad at the recollection
she was proud of the service her broth
er had done his country, and she told
John all about the brave young man
who died fighting.
Mother" said John, moving closer
to her, 81 wish 1 could do something
for the United States should like to
have lived in the COS"
There is yet much work to be
DONE" answered his mother, "even
though we live in later years.
What can I do? The slaves are
free and our country is at peace"
II don't think you'll ever be called
on to fight in war, John, but there
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
UnsentinentnI.

A veteran Of the Civil war was asked
If he felt that interest in Memorial
day was dying. He answered the qucs-
ton with a question
You will die, won't you? Nothing
lasts forever It's natural that this
change should come"
Then you aren't indignant that a
feeling Of Indifference should be man
ifested by a younger generation?
The old soldier said:
NO. Why should l be? don't
care a fig. Talking about the war
won't make heroes. l dare say if
there was an occasion for It the
young men of to-day would make as
good record as they made forty
years ago. But you can't expect young
people to-day to feel about the war the
way we older fellows do. They aren't
close enough to it.
Il know that's so, because when I
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

are other ways; Just watch for your
opportunities"
And now as they gazed out Of the
window John thought Of his uacle and
longed to be a hero
please, mother, may ! 90 down aud
stand on the curb; I'd love to be
closer?"
His mother gave consent and In
another minute John stood close to
the passing soldiers and the flags, and
he fancied he could smell the powder
and smoke OF bygone battles. Very
soon there came among the veterans a
little girl perched on the shoulder Of
her soldier papa. Her golden curls
hoated in the breeze and her eye
sparkled as she clapped her hands to
the music Of Marching Through
Georgia"
John was watching her with delight
when he became aware OF an ugly
mumbling near him, and before any
one in the crowd quite understood
what was happening the owner Of the
ugly voice stepped out and tripped the
soldier carrying the child.
A murmur OF horror came from the
onlookers as the soldier swayed. Quick
as a flash John rushed in between the
tramp and the falling man and catch
ing the girl in his arms saved both
father and child from being pros
trated.
The tramp was quickly disposed OF
and little golden-locks restored to her
papa, but John had disappeared in
the crowd, eager to escape thanks. The
mother, watching from the window,
saw and understood. Thank Cod"
she sighed; "he will love his country
and live for her"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPa

n ia surprising the many dlTareat
appctiziug ways thlt Couad Beef cau
be prepared for the NmIiY'a meals i've
ery one likes Corned Beef ana there b.
no more healthul or delicious dish
than Llbby'a. carefully selected from
prime beef and properly "c0rncd'
There Is some waste to be sure.
when bought at the butchers. but In
the plan here suggested yuu may buy
the finest corned beef in tine world In
which there d absolutely no waste ana
every particle 1f which can Dee eaten.
Suppose you ask your grocer for
Libbys Corned Beef 10 represents an
FUN yalue-no bone. NO Eristle-luat
clean. pure cOrnod beef selected nrst
hand from the finest beef stock-no
scraps or second pieces-and cornrd
and cooked 90 perfection in lAnhya
wonderful white enamel kitchens. A
can Of Llhbys COrnrd Beef sliced nnd
served cold with an pickles and potato
salad iH a delightful meal and viii DO
enough for four people
COrnod Beef HHsh.-Take the con-
tents OF a can, chop hne. add one
fourth as much boiled or baked pota-
toes. little fried onion and small
quantity OF water Cook slowly until
thoroughly heated then serve on toast
with or without pOacned eggs.
Corned Beef Omrlette Beat tho
yolks and whites OF four eggs sepa-
rately and add 0ne-half OF the whites
20 an Of the yolks Put ln hot fry
ing pan and. when nicely Drowned on
the bottom, sprinkle "a cup OF minced
corned beef over a. Spread over this
the remainder Of the whites. put in the
oven and brown on top. Then fold and
serve
Creamed Corned Eecf-Mince tho
contents OF a can of Llbhy's Corned
Beef Put over this dressing or
cream gravy with tile yolk Of an egg
beaten into H. Serve on toast
New England Boiled Dinner-You
may have this In une-fourth OF the
time Il usually ukcs Put can OF
Llbbys Corued Beef Boa boiling water
Il Is already cooked and serve tn the
usual manner with vegetables.
Besides the economy In the use ~
LIbby's Corued Beef another great ad-
vantage 70 the housewife In using it is
that lt Is all cooked when bought and
there Is no necessity for the long, te-
dlous and expensive boiling which Is
necessary with raw coued beef The
house Is not filled with steam and odors
and valuable time is saved. Lih5y's
Corned Beef Is ready az once for serv-
ing ln any one Of the many ways men
toned above, and you will hnd DO
great convenience 20 try it next time,
Be sure you get Libby Mcneil q Lib
by's Corned Beef
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

stiffness of death. The skirmish fir
ing was hushed, and the silence which
prevailed showed that the enemy was
intent on keeping us in ignorance Of
its numbers and determined to make
us pay heavily for information.
The anxiety was intense. We knew
that when the enemy opened fire at
short range our loss would be great
and that the advance guard must be
the first and greatest sufferers. Ash,
with his small command, moved on.
The works in front, gloomy, silent, de-
nuded, seemed deserted The men
started to cross the ford and Ash
pushed on ahead. He gained a point
of vantage where, because of a turn
in the river, he could see the interior
of the breastworks.
Just then the Confederates opened
fire with withering volley Sudden
ly Ash commanded his squadron to re-
treat, while he, bending forward on
his horses neck, rode at a rapid gallop
along the river bank parallel to the
breastworks, followed, as he came up
posite each new part Of the works,
with volley after volley.
There seemed no hope for him, and
we waited in intense anxiety. On he
kept in spite Of the storm of lead.
Then, as he reached point where his
view of the Confederate lines was still
more extended, he raised his hat and
waved it over his head. 1t was a
signal Of triumph.
To our amazemeht the Confederates,
moved by admiration, ceased firing
Instead, they mounted on their breast
works as thick as they could stand
and, throwing their hats into the air,
cheered him again and again.
Ash reined up his horse and, turn
ing toward the Confederates, raised
his hat in a graceful salute. Then he
rode leisurely into our own lines,
amid the cheers of both sides. He
had accomplished the work without
the loss Of a man and had for him
self seen and displayed to every one
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
A DARING RIDE.
Feat of Union Omcer That Won
Confederate Cheers.

Feat of Union Omcer That Won
Confederate Cheers.
One morning in February, said Gen
eral Wesley Merritt, my division Of
cavalry started with instructions to
discover the extent Of Lees forces on
the Rapidan without bringing on
general engagement. In due time we
found ourselves face to face with the
enemy and the river between A live
ly skirmish with small arms began,
but the result was Insignificant. The
enemy declined to show force beyond
what was necessary to engage our
skirmish line. The breastworks were
long and formidable, but whether they
were occupied by few or many soldiers
our ingenious plans failed to discover.
It was finally decided that the only
way to make the enemy show force
was to try to cross the ford in our
front. If this succeeded, the enemy
was to be driven out of his works IL
possible; II not, he would drive US
back across the ford, probably with
severe loss to our troops Reluctantly,
under these conditions, the division
was organized for the work.
Leading the advance guard, which
consisted of a squadron Of cavalry,
was Captain Ash. His instructions
contemplated that only his advance
guard should cross. 1t was hoped that
this maneuver would draw the enemy
from behind the breastworks and cause
him to display his force. Ash ad-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
she Didn't Care.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at a luncheon
in New York, said with good-humored
mockery Of the suffragettes:
IF they keep on, their outlook real
ly, will become as naively selfish as
Mrs. Dash's. Mr.. Dash. as his young
wife posed before the mirror in a dec
ollete gown from the dearest shop in
the Rue de la Paix, regarded the pret-
ty little lady indulgenty, and said
with a sigh:
"You do look nice in that frock,
dear, but it cost me a heap Of money
"You dear old boy she cried what
do care for money when it's a ques-
tion of pleasing yOu?'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

was a boy I was just about as far
away from the war Of 1912 as you
are from the Civil war, and l know
people didn't take any account of it,.
It's just as well, it seems to me. War
is a bad remedy-necessary some
times, but bad, all the same.
Naturally l don't like to see the
observance of Memorial day becom-
ing more slack 1t is an indication Of
the advance of time-nothing more.
You cant say it shows deficient "a
triotism, for it's simply human ma
ture, and l cant see that we're any
different from what we've ever been.
People aren't any more selfish than
they ever were. 1t seems to me that
they are just the same. The old SOL
diers have had a good deal done FOR
them. New York Evening Post
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
He Fought His Borr.

At the battle of Chickamauga Gen.
eral Willich, who was commanding a
brigade incurred the displeasure of
General Rosecrans, the commanding
general, by some very slight omission.
General Willich was sent for and in.
formed that he must consider himself
under arrest for the present.
General" said Rosecrans sternIy,
consider yourself under arrest and
leave your sword here until your case
is tried
Yes, general, I will consider my.
self under arrest" was the reply, and
shust so zoon as dis fights over III
come and fix him up
But, sir" said the astonished Rose.
Grams, Il want you to consider your.
self under arrest now"
of course I dc" responded Which
promptly, and so zoon as l get off
dis fight III be up and settle him"
But, sir" expostulated the com,
manding general, Il can't let you 90
into this fight. You are under arrest.
l VIII assign an officer to your bri-
gade."
You send an officer to fight my
boys!" cried Which Indignantly. HE
cant do it; they don't know him. Me
they know; I teach them. I fight
them, and none of the boys would
know how to fight or what to do, only
when [ go with them. My boys be,
long to me-yes, me, General Willich.
I command the brigade, and I must
fight the brigade!"
General Rosecrans gave it up. Gen.
eral Willich has requested to return
and fight his boys" which he did
most successfully. And that was the
end of the matter-Youth's Com,
panion
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

else a full force OF infantry occupying
the Confederate works.
Captain Ash said afterward that he
had not thought Of the scheme Of
drawing out the enemy's force until
he had reached the brink Of the river
and seen the great number who Occu-
pied the works. To go on meant GER
tain death to many Of his command;
to retreat in the direct line Of fire
was equally disastrous, and the in
spiration to act suddenly seized him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

The custom of having flowers at fu-
nerals is very ancient The Greeks,
centuries before the Christian era,
crowned the dead body with flowers
and also placed flowers on the tomb
The Romans decked the funeral couch
with leaves and flowers and spread
flowers, wreaths and fllets on the
tomb of friends Most of our funeral
customs are derived from the Romans,
such as dressing in black, walking or
riding in procession, raising a mound
over the graves, etc, and among the
rest is that of using flowers at fE
ner&lR.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
CAT CENSUS IN YoKAHAMA.
Feline Infant Mortality Lessencd
IL. - nnnu. m, IIiAAnna

Feline Infant Mortality Lessened
by Bonus on kittens.
Yokohama, which prides itself upon
being the most fourishing port in
Japan, received a shock last year. 1t
believed that its cat population was
decreasing alarmingly.
With the painstaking care that char
acterizes Japanese oflcialdom the Off
GERS OF the kencho, or city hall, set
their agents to taking a census Of the
cats Of Yokohama There were about
1000 able-bodied adult cats in all the
confines of the city, these enumerators
discovered; they even established the
fact that less than one-third of the cat
population was males
Something must be done at once to
encourage the growth Of the feline
members Of Yokohama society, the
kencho officers decided. They were
quite sure by observation of the family
habits of certain cats selected from the
proletariat that race suicide was not a
factor in this decrease of the popula-
tion. On the contrary, they found it
to be a fact that in too many instances
human Intervention during the infan-
cy of the cats brought about the les
sening Of the population by violence.
In all Japanese cities bubonic plague
is an ever present menace. There have
been times when the plague has swept
through whole districts and only by
the most rigorous efforts of the sani-
tary officials could it be stamped out
Rats are the chief disseminators Of
the plague. On occasions such vigor-
GUS campaigns have been waged
against the rats that the governments
of various cities have offered a quar-
ter of a cent bounty for every rat car
cass. Men went into the trade of rat
catching with handsome profits in
sight.
But Yokohama decided that the most
potent means of rat determination lay
in the city's cats. Hence the alarm
felt at the discovery of the decrease in
the number of rat catchers. So after
the completion of the cat census year
ago the kencho officials decided to Of,
fer a bonus of so sen (25 cents) for
every kitten raised to maturity.
Complication followed fast in the
path of this spur to cat culture, the
New York Sun asserts. Citizens flock
ed to the kencho with cats not their
own and cat chasing became one Of
the most serious pursuits of the street
boys The kencho officials finally had
to rule that preliminary claim for
the so sen reward must be made at
the nearest police station upon the
birth of every kitten and that the bo-
nus would not be paid until such time
as II could be shown that the same
kitten had advanced to sufficient ma
turity to be considered a rat catcher
Consequently for year past one Of
the chief duties of policemen has been
the inspection and registration of the
adolescence of cats.
Yokohama is breathing easier now.
The last cat census showed that there
we're was in round numbers 10000 cats
in the city. Yen 1875 ($9S750) has
been paid out in bounties.
-----------..--------
All is not gold that 10 showed at
Z. u.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

4 EeAee lynn Oh the hepUDllCs
There's a voice across the nation like a
mighty ocean hail
Borne up from out the southwark as the
seas before the gale;
Its breath is in the streaming flag and
in the flying sail
As we go sailing on.
'Tis a voice that we remember, ere its
summons soothed as now,
When it rang in battle challenge and we
answered vow with vow,
With roar of gun and hiss of sword and
crash of prov and prov
As we went sailing on.
Our hope sank, even as we saw the sun
sink faint and far;
The ship of state went cropping through
the binding smoke of war
Through blackest midnight lurching, all
uncheered of moon and star,
Yet sailing, sailing on.
As One who spake the dead awake. with
lifeblood ieaping warm,
Who walked the troubled waters, all un.
scathed, in mortal form,
We felt our Pilots presence with His
hand upon. the storm
As we went sailing on.
o voice of passion lulled to peace, this
dawning of to-day
o voices twain now blent as one, We sing
all fears away
.
the Lord as glad as they
He sends us sailing on.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
CHAPTER Nv.

If you have never had the pleasure
of meeting a. Southern gentleman of
the patriarchal school, I despair of
bringing you well acquainted with Ma
jor Caspar Dabney until you have
summered and wintered him. But the
Dabneys of Deer Trace figure so large
ly in Thomas Jefferson's boyhood and
youth as to be well-nigh elemental in
these retrospective glimpses.
1t was about the time when Thom-
as Jefferson was beginning to recon-
slider his ideals, with a leaning toward
BRASS bound palaces on wheels ana
dictatorial authority over uniformed
lackeys and other Of his fellow crea-
lures, that fate dealt the Major its
final stab and prepared to pour wine
and oil into the wound--though Of the
balm pouring, none could guess at the
moment of wounding. 1t was not IN
Caspar Dabney to be patient under 2
blow, ana for time his ragings
threatened to shake even Nanny Ju-
liet's loyalty-than which nothing more
convincing can be said,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27


Who could not see for tears
And back again came the marching men,
With the bugle singing still;
Yet the music's surge was a signing dirge,
All sad and slow and shrill,
For a woman wept, and a soldier slept
In the dreamless, silent sleep;
And the bugle song had a measure wrong
For the buglers sometimes weep.
And the bugles' lure while the years en-
dure
VIII coax them to the line,
And the lifting strains on the hills and
plains
Still echo fair and fine
But the suits Of blue, and the sahers, too,
And the worn aud battered caps,
viii tell some maid what the bugle
played
When il sighed the song Of TAPS"
baltimore American.