davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
CAUGHT on the Rebound

you are like all the rest OF your
sex" growled the tightwad husband.
you think too much OF dress"
"Oh. I don't know" rejoined his bet
ter half. I've worn the dress have
on for three seasons-and don't
think much OF it"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
TURN THE KERCHIEF
MAY OFTEN BE MADE TO DO
OTHER SERVICE.
Clever Woman Can Make the Little
Linen Squares Play Many Parts
Jabots, Aprons. Laundry Bags,
Etc. May BE Made.

a little handkerchief is a practical
thing II you regard # through the eyes
OF the clever woman who makes one
thing in its day play many parts. II
rs no unusual thing for women to pos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
Strange, Wonderful. but True are
the Awe Stricken Tests given by
the Great Australian Medium.
PROF. D. D. BRUCE. NJ. D..

PROF. d. D. BRUCE, NJ. D.,
The Only Living Apostle OF Science
of the Mysteries.
$4,000 IN GOLD TO ANYONE IN
the World to Compete with him.
Possessing more Power than any
four Mediums combined.
No Card, Trance or Hand Humbug.
GREATEST HINDoo MEDIUM IN
THE WORLD.
So Great is his Power that he can
tell you while in a Clairyoyant state
ali you wish to know without a word
being spoken. Come, all ye unbe-
levers, scoffers and Jeerers: bring
all your scepticism With you-he will
open your eyes TO the Private Cham
Der Mystery. Come. all ye broken
hearted wives. all with low spirits
and Ter him lift the burden from
your aching and Jealous heart. He
Challenges the World to compete
with him in causing a speedy mar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
HaVe.:.

AS large and as fine line of calendars as any
printing concern i'm the State. We make NO
exception. We take orders for Engraved We'd
ding Plate jobs, and we guarantee satisfaction
i'm all of our work. We print magazines, news
papers, monthly journals, and if we have left
out amy thing i'm specifications, write us
about it. Our prices are reasonable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

Subscribe to The 'LANET. Only
$50 per year In advance.se
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT. |
Our Office .:.

Is equipped with the most modern up-to-date
machinery and this is i'm the hands of skilled
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tints, making lovely contrasts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

$40 8. sth Street, .PhiladelphsA Pa.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
THROAT HOSPITAL IN THEATRE.
Chocolate Soldier" Chorus Get Ex-
pert Treatment in Casino

T. c. Whitney has installed in the Casino
Theatre q fully equipped throat hospital
for the use OF the chorus women of The
Chocolate Soldier" It is under the care Of
a well known throat specialist and
trained nurse who administers the treat
ment TO the girls under the doctors direc-
ton.
It is believed 20 be the first time that
this has been tried, and Mr. Whit
ney explains It on the ground that the
great strain on the voices of the chorus
people and frequent reports from them that
they were suffering from colds made such
q plan necessary. The young women, he
said had been taking treatment at various
times. but the period elapsing between re-
ceiying the treatment and their appearance
I'm the theatre had been sufficient for any
good effects TO wear off.
So a room was set aside. all necessary
apparatus such as inhalers, oxygen ma
chimes sprayers and what not, was in
stalled. and those suffering from colds or
voice strain get relief Immediately before
going on the stage. The new plan has be-
come very popular and has already brought
about effective results
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CROUDS FILL CHURCH
Thousands at P0ntifcaI Mass
of Paulist Jubilee.

Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops Cusack, Hick-
ey, Mcdonnell and O'Connor, many priests,
nuns and monks. and fully five thousand
of the laity attended the celebration of
the pontifical mass in the Church of ST.
Paul the Apostle yesterday. which was
the second day of the weeks celebration
in commemoration of the golden jubilee
OF the Pauist Fathers in this city. The
Rev Father Walter Elliott read a cable
message from the Pope, which said:
The Most Holy Father gladly imparts
the Apostolic blessing to the Paulist
Fathers this 18th day of the month, now
celebrating their golden jubilee.
Cardinal Gibbons in his sermon said that
he had probably known the founder of the
Paulist society longer than any other man
in the Church, and said that he first met
Father Hecker in 1854. He described the
founder of the PauHsts as man of saint
ly character, whose words, while the Car
dinal was still a youth and undecided as
to his lifes work. made so deep an impress
sion on him that he became priest.
Archbishop Farley, assisted by Monslgnor
J. !. Kean as deacon and Monsignor James
DriscoIl as sub-deacon. and by Monslgnors
James Mclean and j. F. Murphy cele-
brated the mass Assisting Cardinal Glib
bons were Monsignors F. Wall and Charles
McCready. Among the many prominent
Iaymen present were John d. Crlmmlns
W. Bourke Cochran, Herman Ridder, Vim
cent P Travis, Justices O'Sullivan and
StapIeton, of the Supreme Court, and
Magistrates Harris and Moss
After the mass a dinner was given for
the visiting clergy, at which Cardinal Glib
tCns was the guest of honor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
D4NCE FOR CHARITY.
Ball for Nursery and Childs
HosmtaI Biggest Yet.

Wearing dainty gown of soft gray
satin with hounces of point lace. white
aie,rettes in her silver hair and a necklace
of diamonds and pearls Mrs Algernon
Sydney Sullivan, president OF the Nursery
and Child's Hospital, walking alone, led the
grand march of more than five hundred
at the charity ball at the Waldorf Astoria
last night
Following Mrs. Sullivan came the board
of managers of the hospital. including
Mrs Joseph S Auerbach. Mrs. George II.
BENJAMIN. Mrs Henry Mills Day, Mrs.
Charles J. Hudson, Mrs. Robert Nicol. Mrs.
William Postlethwaite, Mrs William Rob-
inson. Mrs Frank S. Witherbee. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Berwind. Mrs Thomas Hicks. Mrs.
Winthrop Burr, Mrs. James Goodwin. Mrs.
Harry s Kingsley and Mrs Charles F.
MacLean.
Then came the floor managers, wear
ing scarlet badges led by their chairman.
George H. Sullivan; the medical board, and
last the representatives OF the United
States Infant Asylum. which Mrs. Sullivan
said last night is soon to be consolidated
with the Nursery and Child's Hospital.
The navy was represented by Captain
Walter c. Cowles, Lieutenant Commander
Warren J. Terhune. Medical Inspector OIL
yer D. Horton. Surgeon W. D. Owens,
Lieutenant w. J. Litten and Surgeon Louis
". Bishop.
In the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Demarest. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward {.
Parish. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas j. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price, DR..
Thomas Darlington and Miss Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Langstaff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Siegel, Mrs. Gherardi Davis. Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Henry F. Dimmick and John
d. Archbold.
At midnight the main ballroom, the
Astor Gallery and the East Room were
filed with dancers. The only decorations
We're palms and snildX. and the word
Charity spelled in electric letters over
the platform in the large ballroom II was
agreed that the ball was the largest ever
held for this institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
JUSTICE TRUAX'S WILL.
Wife and Children Receive Entire
Estate Under Its Provisions.

The will of ex-Justice Charles III. Truax.
OF the Supreme Court, who died on jan
uary IA at the Hotel Savoy, was filed in
the Surrogates' Office yesterday by Justice
P. Henry Dugro, who is named as ex-
ecutor. The witnesses were Justices
Amend and Giegerich. The value of the
testator's estate was set forth in the peti-
ton for probate as more than $4,000 in
real estate and more than 10000 in per
sonaI property
The will dated July "a. 1908. and in
it Mr.. Truax appoints his wife. Caroline
Truax. executrix. and his son, Arthur D.
Truax, executor Attached TO the will is
a codicil. dated December 10. 1907. wherein
Justice Dugro is named as executor and
the appointment of the wife and son OF
the testator is revoked.
Mrs Truax receives $4,000 outright, and
her daughters. Caroline Eva Truax and
Rhoda Truax. 5000 each. The will Directs
that the residue OF the real and personal
property be divided. share and share alike.
between Mrs. Truax and their children
Arthur D. Truax, Elizabeth Wood. Nancy
Truax Caroline Eva Truax and Rhoda
Truax.
The codicil made by the former justice
which was witnessed by former Justice
Gilderseeve and Justice Greenbaum. gives
to Justice Dugro full power 10 sell all OF
the testators real and personal property.
II provided further against any contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
Joseph MHEELOcK. LR.

Word from PhRnix, Ariz., yesterday told
of the death of Joseph Wheelock, jr.. the
actor. Mr. Wheelock, while suffering from
tuberculosis, in 1905. went to Phoenix in an
effort to recover his health.
In October the body of a man said to be
Mr. Wheelock was found in a boarding
house in Paterson. n. j., with 20 cents in
his pockets A few days later dispatch
from Phoenix quoted Mr.. WheeIock as say
ing that although the 20 cents approximat-
cd his fortune, the report of his death.
like that of Mark Twain's. was much ex-
aggerated. Il am sorry for the Wheelock
trat did die but they haven't got me this
time" he wrote. In letter to a Los An
ge1es paper on October Is, denying the re-
port of his death. he said that he was
- far recovered that he had undertaken
the management of amusements for the
Arizona Territorial Fair.
Mr.. Wheelock was the son of Joseph
Wheelock, the actor, who died suddenly
last year. Joseph WheelOck. jr., played
for many years under The management OF
Charles Frohman His greatest successes
were in Business Is Business, The
Other Side" Brother Jaques' and Just
out of College"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
0BlT UARY
EDWARD HEARTT ScHElL.

After a short Illness Edward Heartt
Schell. who for many years had been en-
gagged in the practice of law in this city.
died yesterday at the Hotel Plaza. Mr..
Schell was taken Ill about two weeks ago
His death was unexpected.
Mr. Schell was born in Troy in 1873 son
of Edward Schell, who, up to his death
several years ago, was one Of the most
prominent merchants and financiers of this
city. His grandfather, the late Augustus
Schell. was for many years president of the
New York Historical Society, and on the
conviction and downfall of the Tweed
Ring" in 1s71-'.2 he took an active part in
reorganizing the Tammany Society. He was
made chairman of the general committee
and also was chosen grand sachem-
Following his early education at his
native town. Edward Heartt Schen entered
Yale University, from which institution ne
was graduated with the class of 10 Two
years later he was admitted to the bar.
and with the exception of a few years when
he travelled abroad he had been actively
engaged in his profession ever since.
Mr.. Schell was a trustee of the Manhat-
tan Savings Institution. of which his father
had been president for more than thirty
years. and was a director OF the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company. He was a men,
ber of the Bar Association. the Manhattan
Club, the st. Nicholas Club. the St. Nicho-
las Society and the Yale Alumni Associa-
tiOn. In 1886 he married Miss Cornelia E
Barnes, daughter of William Evarts Barnes
and Mary Spies Barnes.
The funeral will be held at the Church of
the Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street,
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the
burial will be in the family plot in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
K4ISERS FRENCH DAY
Elaborately Entertained at
Embassy IN Berlin.

Berlin, Jan 25--The Emperor and En-
press. Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Crown Princess. Prince Henry of Prus-
sia and some twenty other German royal
personages spent this evening at the French
Embassy. where they were entertained
with striking examples of French dramatic
and operatic art.
NM de Feraudy and de HeIly and Mile.
Robinne. from the Coincide Francaise. of
Paris, played the third act from Beaumar-
chais's comedy. THE Barber of Seville
while Mile. Demougetot. from the Paris
Opera, sang eighteenth century arias from
Gluck. The stage was set tn the dining
room and supper, served at small tables.
closed a day devoted by the Emperor TO
French art in various forms
His majesty early in the day opened an
exhibition of French eighteenth century
pictures, bronzes and tapestries. loaned
from public and private galleries in France
to Germany. and he for the first time
Watteaus, Matters. Greuzes and the works
of other noted painters with which tourists
i'm France are familiar; magnificent tapes
tries, the property Of the French govern
ment. used to decorate the EIysee Palace
at state entertainments, and rare bronzes-
The Emperor. after examining the mas
rangements. presented to NJ. Bonnat vice
president of the Academic des Beaux Arts,
head of the French delegation. the order of
the Red Eagle. first class. with star
Ambassador and Nine. Cambon had given
much thought to to-night's entertainment
About two hundred guests were present.
but these included none of lower rank than
the ambassadors and their wives. among
whom were the American Ambassador.
David Jayne Hill. and Mrs. HILL The mem
bers Of the imperial Cabinet also were
present. but the members OF the Prussian
Cabinet were not invited. as the embassy is
too small to accommodate all whom the
French Ambassador would have wished TO
honor.
The event is regarded as having a politi-
cal meaning. This is the first time that the
Emperor has visited the French Embassy
since the period of the Algeciras confer
ence. and the first time the Empress has
visited the embassy since she was crown
princess.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum ~
Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
l..o on Milk" under the auspices Of
SoHIgr Sew York Milk Committee. No 100
East 22d street. 3 p m.
Ninth annual meeting OF aofa atIny Manhsftaa
$3.50 p m .,- -. zoo
Meeting Of the Board Of Education NO 900
park avenue. p. M
:, - panrs College Alumni, Hotel
Astor. evening
conmissoner Edwards on Street rect Cleaning lo ing
in New YORK., +rest f eTening.
49, =, the Cheuango County Society. Hotel
Astor. 80 p. m
Dinner na.,ation' OF on waldorf Astoria. 1870 p, M
.,otden Jubilee services. Church OF
~ peter the Apostle p m.
=, og .he Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
me TIafeI Astor, p m
hols' .eeting for william Lloyd Garri-
Merior,@'C Mron church OF the Messiah s:30 p. m
-, of the Printing Ink Manufactur-
con ers' Hotel Astor. 3 p. m
,.o,ures Of the Board Of Education
Free public School ls6, iiJth street
. sahara" Miss Anna speed Brackett:
Great ssde House Settlement, 18TH street
East East si1 river. Life Forces in Music
ahe Mrs Carrie Gilman EDWARDS; cooper
Inlot, of Shakespeares Tragedy
s,is T. wilkinson; Pubic Library No.
90 LstoS ctvtI war" DR.. Holland Thomp-
en-" Fuhlic Library No 83i East 10Th
Street. s9n American H1mor and Hamorists
William, B. Green; s.. sarth@loine" !!fsoir Han
Seld BE BetGeen The Old and ,n iS' New Or 3 To-
,oEichi Iyenaga sunshine tahsPel 10 go
West nyinbed.s s9in Dr charles mcdowell.
Young Mems chrstsn AsfSei@i9e MsSbet Hn aaF
;s2, n2c J "cailan; Young IN, Mons Hebrew As
eocistion Hall go s1reeI nante ame LTt:rngion
syenuT' young Mems Instituto Hal, 80
s AsS ts,v,sry. Electric Heating, Theodore
Jones.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
HAND NOT CUT OFF
,,, of Sauagery 4scr1bed to
Grand Duke Nicholas Untrue.

-u,,-sht. 1910. by the Brentwood Company
80 is no truth in the absurd story
- nHblished in the foreign press ac-
- 70 which Grand Duke Nicholas
se...Aoisjovitch. commanding the metropoli-
ais--ict OF ST. Petersburg. became so
'a.-sd by the insolence of a cavalry cap
- ~ the funeral Of Grand Duke Michael
-. he drew his sabre and with a sweeping
- diced OF the hand from the arm
e.s,-h the officer had raised to protect his
hes6
:. seems 70 have originated in the cir
-,s,snoe. that on the day Of the obsequies
=. grand duke had occasion to call 10
-.o,,rt no less than twcscore officers of
s.-,,,s ranks for appearing upon the scene
= s,tire that was slovenly and other than
..,+ prescribed for the ceremony No less
..., thirty-six of them were by direction
. ,he grand duke punished by being sub
.,,,ed 10 the closest sort of arrest for the
.,scA of fortnight-that is to say.
,s-oughout Just the very gayest period Of
-. 8. Petersburg season. Belonging TO
=. Guard Regiment and cutting a brilliant
.r-,-e n society. they bitterly resented
s.,rr in this manner debarred from par
.s-,nstion IN any Of the festivities. and il is
. their exasperation that may be ascribed
-. origin of the story of savagery wrongly
,-ruted TO the grand duke.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CHARLES MAYNC.

Lakewood. n. J., Jan 25.-Charles Maync.
who formerly lived in Chicago, but of re-
cent years was engaged in business in New
y York, where he was head of c. Meyen &
Co. advertising, and also a member Of
Favor. RuhI & Co. importers. died here
this afternoon after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Maync is survived by Mrs. Maync,
Misses Ina and Nina Maync, Mrs. F. P.
Gelbach and Mrs. W. J.. Morrissey and a
son, William Maync. The funeral will be
held in Lakewood. The burial will be at
Milford. Penn
Mr. Maync was one of the oldest and
best known advertising agents in the
United States. He spent the last two wiz
ters in Lakewood, where he had many
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
Yesterdays MUSIC.

recital of pianoforte music by Mr.. Bu-
soni in Carnegie Hall, in the afternoon. and
concert of chamber music by the Kneisel
Quartet in Mendelssohn Hall, in the evening,
were the principal offerings TO New York's
music lovers yesterday. Both concerts were
delightful and provided food for serious re-
fiectfon as well. Mr.. Busoni. when last he
was with US, was model OF unostentatiOn
in appearance and manner. He has achieved
renown since in Europe. and the fact seems
10 have affected him in some respects which
would call for more comment if he had not
remained the sound, sane. healthy musician
which his playing disclosed him TO be yes
terday. In appearance he seems to be de-
sirous to recall the image of the youthful
Liszt. with his smoothly shaven face, his
parti-coIored vaistcoat and his more
than amply skirted Prince Albert; but
that fact has nothing 10 do with his
playing Like List, too. he has taken
to rearranging the music Of the mas
ters, and yesterday we we're privileged
to hear Bach with brass ornaments.
The demonstration was not impressive.
Very extraordinary, indeed, was the tech
nical skill expended on the choral preludes
taken out of the list of organ pieces and
adapted for the pianoforte, but the music
did not gain by the trsnsference. On the
contrary it sounded almost hippant. Mr..
Busoni reached high water with the Bee
thoven sonata, Op- III. which. We are
tempted to think, never had a more beauti-
full interpretation in New York than he
gave it. Here was Beethoven, indeed, ex-
alted ransf1gured-music which carried
it's hearers into regions in which there
could be no thought of earthly clods and
their hampering weight 1t came like a
benedlction, and was appreciated as such
by the audience.
The programme of the Kneisel Quartet
had three numbers, in the last of which
there was another revelation Of transcen-
dental beauty. II came in Beethovens
Quartet in E-fat, op. 127- Mr.. Kneisel and
his excellent fellows have made a special
study of the last quartets of Beethoven this
season and the result as exhibited last night
has been most gratifying. They have done
nothing In all their many years more wor-
thy OF admiration. The opening number
was a Quartet in B-flat by Mozart, and
between this and the Beethoven piece there
came a pianoforte trio in F-sharp minor by
Cesar Franck. in which Mr.. Kneisel and
Mr.. wileke were aided by Mr. George
Proctor. of Boston. The composition is
fine, straightforward piece Of music, beauti-
full and appealing from beginning to end.
and it was played with a nicely OF under
standing between the men that was capti-
waiting Yet the wonder could not be sup
pressed that a pianist who knew so we'll
what the spirit Of the composition called
for did not also realize the necessity of pre-
serving balance OF tone between his in
strunent and the instruments of his COM
panions The modern pianOforte is tyrant
even with its lid down. unless discretion be
exercised in its manipulation. n. z. K.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
WILL OF MRS. LOLA y. GOODMAN.

The will OF Mrs Lola Howard Goldman.
who died on January II. which was fled
in the Surrogate's Office yesterday. places
the value OF her real estate and personal
property at scSo01s each
Mrs Goldman leaves her entire estate 20
her husband, Ogden Goldman. jr, for life.
At his death IL is TO be divided IN equal
shares between her two sons. Henry Wal
ter Webb and John Griswold Webb, who
live with Mr.. Goldman at No. 1 East 5lse
street Mr. Goldman and Edwin D. Worces-
ter are appointed guardians OF the tes1e-
trix's two sons and also executors OF the
will Mrs. Goldman directs that her sons
are to receive such income from her estate
prior to their becoming OF age as the sx-
ecutors deem ht- She also expresses ths
desire that her estate az Beechvood shall
not be sold unless there shall be soma
great necessity, but IL possible. be kept
for her sons
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

.tioose her own residence and har own at
,'' enoants' suffer no interference with her
ana receive an ample allowance.
o'her experiences of Sir rredar;,,, were
not SO agreeable. He stiu refers NTH nor
TOT TO ms sojourn in Guatemala. where he
nas unfortunate enough to incur the en-
fesloent Barrios. Where he
seems TO have enjoyed himself. however.
more than anywhere else was a+ pa,e,rade
Nhere he learned to know and like king
Milsrl' and along with Baron HengelmiiI
lhe new dean OF the diplomatic corps
"asnington, and then representing Aus
trls at the Court OF Servia. he was wont
70 pay whist with the King at the palace
eeg rioay night Milan used. according
hreuerick. to expatiate at great
length and with much bitterness ON his
domestic infelicity and the bIiyb+;nc g
MS life by that woman" as he termed
Queen Natalie.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
HADLEY AND LOWELL SPEAK
Social and Intellectual Life of Students
Discussed at Boston

Boston. Jan. 25.-The social and inteiiect-
ual life Of the college student was dis
cussed tonight by the presidents OF Yale
and Harvard universities at the annual
dinner of the Boston Yale Club ar the Ho-
tel Somerset
President Arthur t. HadIey of Yale made
a plea for retaining the personal interest
and loyalty of the student toward his col
lege. which. he said. was in danger OF be-
ing lost in the complexity of the growing
university system.
PRESIDENT a Lawrence Lowell OF Hsr-
ward emphasized the necessity OF greater
excellence in college work and Of more OF
the thoroughness and attention 70 study
that are shown in the professional schools.
Alfred Hemenway. president OF the ciu5.
presided