davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Sandwiches made Of finely chopped
V1olets spread over thin slices Of but
tered bread are being sold In New
York grill rooms. Evidently cloves
are too plebeian for some Of the New
Workers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

huge rock that rises up out of the plain, ana II
has been the site of the residences OF the rul-
ers of Mexico ever since the days OF the AZ
tees.
The Mexico City Of former times was SUI.
rounded by Lake Tezcoco, the waters OF Whieh
were alkaline and unfit for use. therefore eue
,nhabitants were compelled to OBTAIN tnen
water from springs, and it was carried TO 'ne
o;+v nv means of agueducts. One or these ion
along the road to Chapultepec and terrnilf'teu
- the fountain of Ell Salto del Agu, near De
lem prison. orc
portions of this famous old waterway are
sti11 standing and may be seen from the stfee'
c.rs # was constructed of bricks, laaa II ee
wont and mastered with the same material -
yias very substantial and would nave seooo :
thousand years as well as one
The region of this ancient waterway y ons
of the most picturesque parts OF the CITY. ~
On the Chapultepec highway which was Dulis
nv Macmillan, scores of wood carriers lnay ~
cen with enormous loads OF hreWooa, .ne a
NV have cut in the hills, fastened on eheil
hacks They can carry almost as niusn - aI+r
barra and they peddle this fuel u the el :.
where IL is used for cooking Quite
,,,rr,s are seen loaded down, CARVING z p.i
dan larger than themselves nave also 80
~ ~ towns IN New Mexico and Arizona,
Ono Of the most picturesque slghes - -. :
o1, In Mexico are the queerlooKlhs U Co =
-fof
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Boston has the distinction Of having
the first mortgaged aeroplane. But,
then, on an airship It ought to be easy
TO raise mortgage. ..-.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Hated, apparently, at the addition
OF an e.'h" to Its name, Pittsburgh Is
to have a 4o-story bank building. The
Smoky City is feeling the uplifting
tendencies Of the times
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

IN q duel between two Hungarian
counts the other day the right ear OF
one of them was slashed In tive Ii
Hungarian duels are going to DO as
sanguinary as that they viii have to
be stopped.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Now physician rises to remark
that there is really no such thing as
seasickness. The imitation. however,
Is so good as to deceive the most ex.
perienced.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

With the wife of one model hus-
band" committing suicide and the
of another suing for divorce, the COM
mon everyday kind of husband may
be better thought Of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

American women. according to a
German, do not know how to pose for
q photograph. In the art of arriving
with both feet, however, they are
quite sophisticated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

A london girl smoked a calabasn
dua on the streets Of that city. ana
still they say over there that Aneri'
can girls are forward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Forty years ago this fall COW III
chicago kicked over a lamp and
burned the town down. 1t has, now
ever, picked up remarkably wen ever
since.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

physician finds that there Is an
other standard life prolonger-saueI-
kraut The discovery was maze Ill
Cincinnati.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

"Avfatrice" is the new word for the
Eoman aviator. AS there Is only one
no far we needn't bother our neaos
about what the plural of "aylatrlce
In ~. .@'... "#g.. e&.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

the other hand, if he is looking for
trouble he will be accommodated
there just as quickly as at home, for
the Mexicans are courteous race
and nothing pleases them better
than to be obliging to strangers.
One morning in June, several years
ago, arrived in Vera Cruz. This is
one of the most ancient cities Of the
New World, as it was founded by
Cortez in 1919. 1t is historic to the
last degree; and it was there that
Macmillan first set foot On Mexican
soil. while the flags of four great
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

The samples Of Ice cream contain
ing 100000 bacteria to the cubic CEN
tirneter seem to be minor leaguers
compared to those containing o.
100000.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

An Akron (o9 man was found walk
fng III his sleep with baby IN MS
arms. That's our notion OK mooei
husband!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

1nGTG are SiCoe, ~
Cd affairs, drawn by two
oxen, sometimes four, ana
are used in all parts OF the
republic. Generally the
wheels are made out OF a
solid piece OF wood, but
sometimes they nave
spokes. In these Veh1cles
the poems bring their pro
duce to the city, and peaole
it along the streets, mucn
the same as do the Amer1-
can truck gardeners.
Many of the plows useo
in Mexico, and very co1n-
monty on the haciendas
about the capital, are -, ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

A 81, Louis man committed suicide
necause his wife was too aTectloha'o'
IN other words, she loved MIN "
death
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Farmers are having a glorious pio
Gic season.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Sergeant Alt! TAKE vt
name for talkin' IN the s y Z ,,s,ll
Corporal-W'y, sergeant w
talkin'. nm n
Sergeant Wasn't 'e 81 II Il
it bout and put i'm II t y .l ~ n
for deceivin' me.The Iae'is
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

speak,ng of speed records there -
she bandit who robbed TWO iess'10
rants in 20 minutes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

sneed has its victims whether %
ehe air, the rail, the race tiacA - A
Rife
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

The chap who sips his collee al
Breakfast behind newspaper 70 ~ "
c,assed with the end-seat hoe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

Atwood says he Is not going 10 ny
any more Maybe there IS one n,
uho knows when he has had enough
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

facts. but the truth has been greatly enlarged
upon in order to create a demand LOT such
literature and make the production OF tne
authors more salable. However, the 'raVeiel
In Mexico will find that he IS just as SOLE
thara as IN anv other part of the world, prov1d-
inc that ha attends to his own affairs; but. on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

WINTER would not be SO bad II tne
eantasa4ps ssuA stick around
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21
Needed at Home.

Brown-That is the worst behas.s
Kid 8 ever saw. Do YOU know r. y
parents? D
Jones-His father is one 81 tina.
scientific management experts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

noNA1DsoNvuI4E LOUISIANA
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-21

,,1g,,sHED WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES CROOKE SUYDAM, seventy
six years old, died at the General Hospital
Elizabeth, n. j., yesterday morning after
an illness OF six months. He was grad
nate of Columbia University and practised
law i'm New York for many years lie
served during the Civil War and was
member of the Loyal Lesion MI. Suydam
leaves six daughters. The funeral VIII De
held at St Johns Church, Elizabeth, at
noon tomorrow.
COLONEL GARRETT NAGLE, one Of
the veterans of the Goth Regiment dieu
Wednesday at his home, No. l6I East
9th street. from pneumonia. Since the
war he had been a prominent real estate
operator at No. III Third avenue Colonel
Nagle was wounded at Antletsm dls-
charged year later and then Hldde cap
tain Of the 9th Veteran deserves by Iresl-
dent Lincoln, serving until 1903 lie ledNes
a wife.
MRS. SARAH l.. CADY, founder of the
West End Institute. school for girls in
New Haven, died Wednesday at the home
Of her daughter Mrs Charles Appleton
Terry No 80 West 1c5th street. She was
eighty-two years old. Mrs. Cady was in
tercsted in charity work I'm the Broad
way Tabernacle. and was one OF the man
ayers Of the Young Womens Christian
Association Ot Harlem. the stony w Noiu
Sanatorium. the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Sorosis and the sab
hath Alliance Her maiden name was
sarah Louise Ensign. She was born in
northampton, Mass
ALEXANDER VIETTS BLAKE, Of lrv-
irgton-on-the- Hudson. died Tuesday at the
home of his father-in-law. Frederick r..
Suss No. 745 Madison avenue. tie came
from an old Brooklyn family. and was q
member Of the Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson and
St. Nicholas clubs. wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
JAMES CLANCY.

James Clancy a we'll known journalist
died at his home IN Clifton, y. j., on
Wednesday night from pneumonia. Mr.
Clancy was for twentyeight years mem
ber of the staff of "The New York Herald, -
was for a long time New York CORE
spondent OF Mr.. Benefits European edition
and also of the "Berlner Tageblatt." At
the time Of his death he was associate
editor Of THE Gaelic American
Born in County Waterford, Ireland. he
went with his family to London when a
hoy. was educated there and remained a
resident until his arrest ana conviction as
Fenian I'm 1861 His arrest was sensa-
tional. The police mad warrant for his
arrest a. Fenian. and the military au-
thorities were looking for him as de-
serter Scotland Yard detective recog-
uiz, ID him on the street ana attempted 10
arrest him. but Clancy pulled revolver
and shot him. and the detective fell wound
ed TO the sidewalk. but his injury was not
fatal. A policeman, aided by a crowd which
had gathered, grsppled with ana over
nowered Clancy. lie was tried by the civil
tribunal for attempted murder and by court
NATAL for desertion. and sentenced to I'M
nrisonment for life. He was released In
ie78 on ticket Of leave. about the same time
az Michael Dayitt
In 1880 he came 20 New YORK ana OBJ
,oined employment on "The Herald where
no remained until about two years ago.
Al. clancy was member Of the Sham
rool, club Of the Clan-na-Gael. was chair
-, of the board Of directors Of the United
I,ieb-American Societies of New YORK and
socretary Of the Gaelic-American Publish
iao Company. A widow ohls second wife)
one son. Eugene, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
GEORGE WOOD HARBEsoN.

George Wood Harbeson. linguist. died
IN Paris, France. yesterday. A complica-
ton Of diseases from which he had been
a sufferer for several months was the inn
mediate cause OF his death
For fifteen years Mr. iarbeson has trav-
clled in various places abroad, and had
made a study of many languages, seven
of which he could use fluently. He was
a lineal descendant of Robert Louis. one
Of the signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence. and was born in Cincinnati
o.. thirty-eight years ago. His father was
Matthew Harbeson. who was a well known
broker i'm Wall Street many years ago.
Following his education In his native
town. the young man became associated
with his father and remained with him
several years. His father retired from
active business several years ago, and
thereafter both lived abroad. Mr.. Harbe-
son leaves wife. The body will be
brought To this country and the burial
will probably be I'm his native town.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Florence. Nov. 2.-Howafd Pyle, the
American artist and author, died here to-
day.
Howard Pyle had the distinction of being
one Of the few Americans of Quaker de-
scent TO make a notable success in the fine
arts For a generation he was known as a
writer and illustrator and at the time of
his death ranked as one of the three or
four leading exponents OF the latter art.
In the last decade he had also won con-
siderable reputation as colorist. IT was
as a periodical illustrator that he did his
most important work. His children's
books had endeared him to generation of
young people.
Mr. Pyle was born in Wilmington, Del,
in 1853 His father was William Pyle and
his mother was Margaret Churchman. He
was prepared for college at private schools
and his parents planned for him COM
plete classical education. But the boy was
bent on the career of an artist and consld-
cred a college course waste of time After
some difficulty he persuaded his father and
mother TO alter their plans and for three
years he studied AT a Philadelphia art
school. Here his high ideals. combined with
the impatence Of youth, caused him TO be
come discouraged. and he gave up his
studies to so into business I'm Wilmington.
Prosiac commercial details, however.
failed 10 keep him away from pencil and
paper. He produced some drawings as
a paetime. and TO his surprise the
magazines accepted them and asked for
more With new courage he dropped busl-
mess forever, and coming to New York he
took up his studies at the Art Students
League 81 the same time he earned
small living by illustrating and made
friends of such men as Edwin Abbey, Rein
hart. \. y. Frost, Chase. Dielman and
Duvneck. During this period he had an op-
portunity TO study in Europe, but declined
it. as he did not believe in the efficacy OF
years OF work under foreign masters.
His earliest success was double page
drawing for "Earper's Weekly" and from
that time his work was in constant de-
mand. All his productions I'm the last dec
ade had been executed under contract with
Harper & Brothers. Among the medals he
received were those of the eXpositions at
Chicago I'm 1899: Atlanta. I'm 1895; Paris, in
1900. and the Pan-American at Buffalo, in
1901. Mr.. Pyle was a member oe the Ma
tional Institute Of Arts and Letters, of the
National Academy. the Century Associa-
ton, the International Society of Sculptors,
Painters and Gravers and the Salmagundi
Club.
Among his publications were: The Merry
Adventures of Robin Hood" 1888; Pepper
and Salt" 1885; within the Capes," 1885:
THE Wonder Clock" 1887: THE Rose OF
Paradise" 1887; lotto of the Silver Hand"
1855: "A Modern Aladdin" 1891; Men of
Iron" 1891; Jack Ballister's Fortunes
1894: Twilight Land 1895; "The Garden
Behind the Moon" 1895; "Semper ldem."
1903; Rejected of Men" 1903; The Story
Of King Arthur and His Knights" 1903;
THE Story of the Champions Of the Round
Table" 1906; The Story Of Launcelot and
His Companions 1907, and "Stolen Treas
ure" 1907
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

ming skill any conflict with the men. he,
the lion OF the intellectual movement"
numbered through the play more like
'dopcd" lion in the train OF Clare Hellot,
the circus queen. heavily, almost drowsily.
Concealed In the depths Of its unsatis-
factoriness, however last nights play
pointed a moral. II showed more quickly
than anything else could that the training
OF the actor of to-day, II he gets any at
all, does not 90 toward making him ver-
satie. He can take, reasonably well,
modern part in a modern play, where he
is asked to do very little but look. dress
and act conventlonally. But the moment
he IS taken out OF this. put I'm another cos
tune. asked TO represent people of another
country than his own, another age than
the present. he finds he has no resources.
and he has to admit that after all his sue
cesses on tho local stage" he is merely
a novice In the art of acting. I'm the sense
In which actors OF the old school under
stood tho word.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
CAST OF LEARNED LADIES' "
MISS GLUCk IN RECITAL
Young Singer Draws Large Audi
ence at Carnegie Hall.

Miss Alma Gluck. whose rise in the op-
cratic and concert world has been little
short of meteoric. gave a song recital yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. and the
interest that this young singer has evoked
was well attested by the size and enthusi-
asm of the audience that gathered. .1iss
Gluck's programme was one of considera-
BILE and varied interest. though she had
sensbly chosen songs that lay within the
scope of her voice, there being little of
the emphaticaly dramatic among them.
Most interesting Of all perhaps. were the
songs OF the first group Naissantes
Fleurs." from Gretry's ballet heroique,
"Cephale Ct Procris' and three by Mo-
zart. TN Moto di Giojs." written for the
Berlin performance OF Figaro; "Ridente
10 Calna' and Warming" 1t was i'm these
last three little known songs that Miss
Gluck gave, perhaps the greatest pleasure
of the afternoon. They were beautifully
suited to her voice and she gave them
with delightfully."- pure tone. with spirit and
with vocal skill Here, too. her upper
tones. which. in some of the other selec-
tions We're not always all that might have
been wished. were well controlled.
OF the other songs Paladilhe's psyche
Brahms's AM dem Schiffe,' Charles s.
seeger, jr.'s two offerings, "Endymion
and THE Pride of YOUTH and Liszts
"Angioln dal Blonde Grin" brought forth
well earned applause, "a did new song
by Kurt SCHNEIDER, who also accompanied
the singer This song, THE Lost Falcon,
was repeated by Miss Gluck In all these
selections the singers mezZo voce was a
delight. and she phrased I'm manner wsr-
thy Of much praise. IL seemed pity that
at times she thought fit 10 force her voice
on the upper notes. even to stridency. Hers
is too beautiful a voice to be treated thus
Mr.. SCHNEIDER played the accompaniment
most successfully.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Society, will cause It's postponcment b. the
local organization. or its Withdrawal TX
the latter, II is not likely that heart
burnings will he felt by any considerable
number OF persons who heard 1t last night.
II is one Of Herr Rogers latter-day pro-
ductions' and though it's title invited con-
fdence and interest. its performance o's-
appointed both--let us say TO some ex-
tent, there being no accounting for pop
ular taste and nothing to judge by In TINS
instance except the Observation-Disclosures or
the audience. Here the composer has
avoided the modern extravaganza in tho
employment of his interpretative APP
paratus. has been almost seductive
IN his invention of thematIc mate
rial. but. as many will think. has
given a stone In place Of the cx-
pected bread. All this because OF his
dread or the obvious. the obviously pleas
ing. the obviously correct and-theretore,
according to old-fashloned notions Tot
necessarily obsolete-the obviously Just and
virtuous. Must a painter eschew the beau
tful in nature because II Is obvious7 Be
cause II delights us IN every sunriss. IN
every sunset, IN every ono OF the myriad
chromatic and prsmstic tints and lights
and atmospheric phases between? Can
any composer ever hope 10 please BY ignof-
ing the principle OF repose-ths hrst ana
highest law OF beauty. no matter where
or how IL is made manifest? why tn's
res,lessness OF tonalty which prevents tne
recognition OF design and estops the enjoy
ment even OF such marvellous technical
handicraftsmanship as Is at the nnser
ends Of Herr Roger always "hy'
strauss's ALSO sprach Zarathustra' was
real refreshment TO the ear atter thi'
comedy overture, simply because the com
noser. with all his wild and wide EXCURSION
into the territory of possible ana imposs'-
BILE expression, yet disclosed MS recos-
milton of ono OF the fundamental laws Oh
,psthetics But so far as the playing oi
the orchestra and the reading of Mr.. rlenier
were concerned, 1t was one OF the his"
lights OF the evenings entertainment All
other was the singing of Nine Scnumann-
Henk. who put aside her too frequent
appeals TO the groJndlings. ana py 'hS
glory OF her voice made even the monot-
onous lament of Andomache from
Bruch's "Achilleus' a delight or course.
being in her best mood, she was even moro
compelling In Wagner's "Traume' ana
Ijszts "Drei zigeuner." For last nights
offerings much that the lady has done IN
the past may be forgiven her. The re;
maiping numbers were Bossis delisntlui
archaic pieces prompted BY the Goldom
nerioc in Italian comedy and the overture
- "0beron": but of them there is no time
| 10 write. 49, "
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
JAMES e. TOMPklNS.

James T.. Tompkins. president Of the
company bearing his name. manufacturer
OF bedsteads at No. pa East 18th street
died yesterday morning from diabetes at
his home. No. 732 West End avenue. The
funeral will be held tomorrow evening,
and the burial will be at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. Tompkins. who was in his seventy
sixth year, was a native of this city lie
was educated in the public schools mere
Later he went into the manufacturing
business with which he was identhed at
the time of his death. He was a member
of James Monroe Post COZ. @. y. r., and
Of the Concord Lodge go f. and a. M.
MIR Tompkins leaves two sons and two
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
a. TITLE SOY BLUE" PRESENTED.

Lancaster. Penn, Nov. 9.-Henry w
coyaee's newest musical production. en-
,t,Ied Little Boy Blue" was given for
,he drst time at the Fulton Opera House
,,o,e tonight. The theatre was crowded
Thc niece is an adaptation from the Ger
man nv \. T. Thomas and Edward Paul
"a the score is by the French COM
User r1r., "' Henry Bereny. Under It's orig
nai itle Lord Piceol1. colo, It the y,pe piece ran
io I,n ,,i,l %P Gertrude Bryan appeared as Lit
ne fic''ii BOY Blue, Others G,a,I II ne east are
ons Harlan. Magde 1de'', Hharles Mea-
kllls anu in Baltimore Little Rov
9nsass,',ulII Iisd w,lI 90 10 the Lyric Theatre, New
S"rk for the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
MARTIN JOSEPH DEMPSEY.

After a short Illness Martin Joseph
Dempsey, general traffic manager or the
United Fruit Company. with offices at NO.
II Battery Place. died yesterday In his
apartments at the Hotel Pierrepont, NO.
43 West sd street His death was due 10
pneumonia, following cold which he con-
tracted several days ago. Mr.. Dempsey
was born in this city fifty years ago. lie
was a member of the Railroad and Trafflc
Club. of this city. and the Pickwick club
Of New Orleans. In 1895 he married Ella
Cawthorn, of Mobile, who. with one son.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
-ue REV. DR.. HENRY MANsELL

p.,s,oI conn, Nov. 9.-The Rev. DIT.
Nfsnsen. the first Methodist min
iie'" the missionary field IN India, who
'S'e' norv wears OF service there. died
"a" ma ,', at .hc home OF his daughter.
le'' :, Monroe, wife Of the rector of
~ ~ -. - t,riscopal Church. lie was seventy
'""'S oid Death Was due TO infirmi-
ties Of old age o., youncs,ovn -
Or ManselI was born at ro,ns,. ,opnSa'p% ,',n D.
ohio. was graduated from A'egneny 'o'-
,ogs and went TO India in lS's, lie was lor 10,
,hyce nc years principal of Darei'y lheolosi-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

cal School in India. and presiding elder
for many years in that district His wife
died there five years ago
Or. Mansell returned last year TO this
country 20 live with his daughter. He
leaves another daughter and son. the
Rev. William Albert Mansell, head OF the
college at Dareilly. The body will be taken
TO Poughkcepsie, n. Y, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
sHueeRTs WON'T HAVE TO PAY.

\ Jury in the City Court brought in
verdict in favor OF the Shubert Theatrical
Company in the suit of the Osborne com
panv. dressmakers, for SlI7. deciding that
the defendants were not liable for the
pavment OF gowns which Lillian Russell
boucht for use i'm Lady Teazle" under
Tho Shubert management. Lee Shubert
testified Yesterday that Miss Russell had
greed TO furnish her costumes. Miss Rus
seu had testified the day before that Mr..
Shrbert had sent her TO the Osborne com
rnnv to have her gowns made.