davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

legal. and that he had better have the cere-
mony performed again. with him and his
bride in either the one state or the other;
but the delighted bridegroom smiled and
declared that the two-state marriage was
good enough for him.
Some years ago a man and his sweet
heart were married on a moving street
car. one in Tennessee and the other in Vir-
ginia More recently still Mr. Burroughs
took couple from one coach Of train
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

they are usually prompted in this course
by mutual love. 1t Is not so often the
case that the matches made at home are
OF this character. 1t may often happen that
a girl marries to please her parents. only to
bring sorrow 10 her own heart 1T Is my
experience that those who marry because
OF a mutual affection, and often in opposi-
ton to the wishes of their parents. are the
ones most likely to be happy in their mar
ried life Parents cannot make their
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Z Although born of French parentase' MI
tOuesnel is better known as an American
lsonor. having lived all the time i'm America
with the exception OF his professional visits
10 the European continent In America
MIR. Ouesnel has sung a great deal with
some OF the leading organizations In Ne"
York. Boston, Pittsburg. etc. as well as
having made several tours with the New
York symphony and the Boston Festival
orchestras. During his last sojourn In Eu-
rope Mr.. Quesnel appeared with the follow
ing organizations: I'm Paris, al the opera
Comiouc. the COlonne ana the LamoureuN
orchestras, the Bach Society. The Handel
Society. the Schola CantOrum under Vim
cent d'Indy. and also i'm opera I'm Bordeaux,
LYONS. Marseilles. Rouen. liayre, etc. In
London Mr. Quesnel appeared under such
conductors as Sir Henry Wood, Sir Fred
erjck Bridge and Mr. Gil. and IN Brussels
,;nder the composer Edgar Tinel MI
Ouesnej has recently completed most sue
.esful tour Of Canada and the United
states with Nine Melha. In the spring ne
&c engaged for another tour with the New
York Symphony orchestra, Walter Dam
rosch. conductor after which M Qucsnel
will sail on June g. 10 mn some engage
nents in Paris and London prior TO his
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PROGRESS.

Frjend-T tell you. old man, inventiori
make wonderfully rapid progress ho"aa'!A
don't they?
Avlator-You bet, III they grant Us n
patent on our new engine by 1914, and "
get rid Of the infringements by ls-S, az
finish our suit with the Highfier Compsra
which is returnable I'm 1891, Wen SHOW l''
" World what an aeroplane really ls.-flcA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

with not exercising due diligence in the
apprehension Of elopers
Mr.. Burroughs has few scruples against
disparity of age between bride and bride
groom He says the matter or age Is
al estion 10 be settled between the pros
pective bride and her husband. If they
are satisfied. he will perform the ceremony.
He has a stereotyped form of congratula-
ton, which he occasionally improves upon,
and which is calculated 10 make the bride
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

s,oom feel 60 good that he Is only too glad
10 pav the parson handsome fee. He
saws the children Of his earlier couples
have already risen up to call him blessed,
and themselves hurried to him blitheiy OH
a similar errand the victims OF an hereoi-
tary folly. on the recognized OASIS ot
three children TO family. there have been
more tran twelve thousand children porn
OF the marriages at which he has officiated.
So steadily did the stream or elopers IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MARRIED IN SEPARATE STATES.

Whether it is legal or not, 1t has hap
pened that couples have been married
standing In the centre Of State street, join
ine hands across the state line, the bride
In one commonwealth and the bridegroom
In the other In one Of these instances the
bridegroom was afterward advised by
friend that the marriage was probably not
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
His Brethren. Are Trying to Put the
He Is the Rev. Burroughs and He Has Hotel on the
Line Dividing Virginia and Tennessee for the Express
Purpose of Entertaining Eopng Couples Who
Come to Him in Huge Numbers.

cent II is believed Of the couples he has
married have been elopers. The laws or
Virginia and West Virginia require that
applicants for marriage licenses shall be
twenty-one years old. unless they both have
the written consent of parents or guardians
While the laws OF these states were the
basis for the establishment Of the Gretna
Green, the marriages contracted at Bristol
have not been confined TO Virginia and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ESTABLISHING THE BUSINESS.

Mr.. Burroughs many years ago conceived
The scheme OF taking advantage of the To-
cation OF Bristol for matrimonial purposes.
The hotel became a necessity in order that
Ihe might take better care OF the ever IN
rreasing number OF his guests The house
was built from plans drawn 10y Mr.. Sur
roughs himself. He had already been de-
.yotipe>Limself exclusively to this business
&or a number Of years. Couples who are
not runaways in the strictest sense now
come 10 Bristol to be married in order TO
Epend few days at the matrimonial hotel
Mr. Burroughss business is made pos
s,ble by the stringent matrimonial laws or
Virginia and West Virginia Fully 20 per
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

10 be the principal tenor OF the Melba
Opera Company.
The Sinsheimer Orchestra, assisted by
Miss Betty Askenasy pianist, gave con-
cert Yesterday evening in Mount Sinai
Hospital. Miss Askenasy played the prel-
ude of Rachmaninoff, the arabesque or
Scnumann and the "Rigoletto" fantaisie of
LisZt.
The Metropolitan Opera Company, in re-
sponse to numerous requests 10 hear Mischa
Elman again. has arranged for the great
Russian violinist TO make his last appear
ance i'm New York this season in the Metro
poltan Opera House on Sunday evening,
March D
Clarence Whitehill will give his recital in
Mendessohn Hail on Monday afternoon.
February 81 and has arranged an unusually
interesting programme Tor his first appear
ance here in songs The programme COM
prises twenty-five selections, taken from
compositions of Schubert. Beethoven,
Brahms. Rubinsten and an English group,
made up of compositions by SCHNEIDER, Cad
man and Kernochan.
John Mccormack, who is TO give an even
ing of Irish songs. assisted by Marie Ma
relle. the latter being heard here FOR the
first time. Will sing one number from his
regular opera repertory the 'Che gelida
MAMMA" from La Boheme,' by Puccini
outside of this, the programme will he
made up of old classical Irish songs. This
viii be the most interesting concert of
Irish music given in New York City in
many years.
Nine Luisa Tetrazzni. who has been
making very successful tour Of the prin-
cipa cities on the Pacific Coast and in the
West is now returning East for a series of
concerts during March, and will be heard
for the first time in New YORK since March
Of last year at concert with her support
Ing company In Carnegie Hall on Monday
evening, March g.
This Is me programme Of William Suther-
lands piano recital in Mendelssohn Hail to-
morrow afternoon:
Prelude and fuguc IN 4 minor. ...... Bach List
Sonata. Op. - No. 'Moonlishp beethoven
CainaNal up. H.-..-.-....' ......... .Sch"mann
Etu.c. On. % 30. l......
Etudc, Op. 10 No. IL, .... b t.,.rin
EtUde. Op. 10 No. @..-...
Scherzo IN sharp minor
Ba'lade minor, Op. -. ................. Greg
lIt l-dtE .bilHhh i'iidhll'N
The ETiug Observation-Disclosures. schubert List
The movement organized 10 bring the
0rama and music within the reach Of the
working people is spreading julius iiopp
the director of the leagues, has arranged
with Lee Shubert and Modest Altschuler TO
extend the movement TO the musical world
and for this purpose concert is TO be
given at the HippOdrome on Sunday. March
: at o'clock. The Russian Symphony ,r-
chestra VIII give its best programme Of
the season al popular prices. Wage earne"s
FOR whose benefit the concert is arranged
can obtain tickets 81 practically One-fOur;h
the regular prices charged for the Russian
symphony concerts. Working people can
have tickets for lj %, - and % cents.
This Is the first Of series of Sunday
afternoon concerts planned for working
people brought about through the cooper
alton of the theatrical ana musical forces
affiliated With the movement Further
plans VIII be announced shortly
The Sinshelner Quartet will give a CON
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

airy II. An interesting muSical ana lle'dV
programme was given. Miss Winsov SH
assisted by Nine. Caroline Martha Belcnd'
'ontralto, and Mrs. Ida Drury PAU
mezzo- soprano, of Brooklyn.
The Russell Studios, at Carnegie haI
have been active the last few weeks
many ways. many of Mr.. RusselFS profess
sional students having been engaged III
church and concert work. Among them Az
Charles Scherick who has been engage
as solo bass in the Church OF the Goa
Shepherd. with DR.. Smith Pendeld. organ
list and director. Ernest Van Nsits' eAS'
and Samuel Craig. tenor. have Deeh W
gagged as soloists in the First bap0"
Church. of Newark. Miss Gertrude s1'
age, pianist. who recently gave s'hs
mann recital. commences recital OF NVN
By Chopin, and Mrs. Jessie Marshall VI"
last "Wednesday gave song lecital III war
lace Hall. is 10 give a recital ot Hd"o',
folksongs early i'm April Mrs. MaFshS'
now solo soprano I'm 81. Andrews : flV"
tant Episcopal Church. South Orahse.
a recent public meeting oi the filh'H
poma Association Of Newark Miss Lou'S
Schwer pianist. and Miss Elsa Goeple'-
soprano gave recital Of modern m",
All of these solosts are products ol "
Russell Studios and eNponents OF the H''
sell systems Of music study
The pupils of John Walter Han gS',
song recital at the studio IN CaIhesN =,
lost Friday evening which brousn' v.
many complimentary remarks from 'ns., s.,
present. Among those who Sho"eu L. 80"
were Miss Lucy Marsh. Mrs. W H. ~
er. Miss Florence Jarvis and MISS Na ,n-
ryne SeverSon. all sopranos ana VI :.
ME Hancc Evans and Mrs. Helena A'
Munger. contraltoS.
Miss Ella NJ Phillips and NIrs Reee,"
Dubbs, two students az tine Hle~''' -,
tute. No. 1925 Broadway, sanS al 80. ,r.
in Lancaster. Penn. on THURSDAY !.
arv Q. Henry Gaine HaNn vii lee'u.s
the school tomorrow evening. .r.,
tute is making a special studN o'
Giction.
Miss Lillian James. a nnph o' .A,.
VI. Belcher was the soloist at 'Ie ,,a
terian Church. West Hoboken " s..sA
Sunday. Her hearers wer" sfeau!
with her voice and distinct ariiculat"'
Eugene Bernstein. pianist ana ,",,s.
PLAYED for the RubinStein Cho on
airy A. on the afternoon of fe0r"'| usu.
he will play for Nine. KRUGER a. ri, .s,s
delssohn Hail. and in the even'hs W.
a piano recital al MorriS'o"h
Arnold Altschul. tenor ami Ga'"e'' a.
rant. barytone. pupils OF tr'ieSsv' oscar
Eernyz. sang with much Success W s,ass
Hammersteln on Tuesday 'as' o'
OF the Manhattan Opera House
Miss Veronica Covers. tea' her " -,-es er
No. l2l Carnegie Hall. H. an au,"o' ums
ponent and personal repres' n'a''e ,sceord.
Cappiani. teaching exclusively !" Mss
ance with the Cappiani me,'' a, hs;
Covers also conducts a choral Gas Nes
home studio. No ls Central a''""'
Rochelle. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PESTIFEROUS JOHNNY.

"Pa. what's a collision?" asked johnny
"Nha-Oh. \ collision Is WHEN iyi
things come together.
"Pa"-after a pause-"is twins c5I.
?"-Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NOT NECESSARILY

"rhe face is the index OF the "'''
Is said wonan
"Oh. don't know-hecauss ,sr uiDi
face is madr up is no slsh '""'
is."-Toledo Blade
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19


AnSOnld.
Al Samuel 4. BaldWin's free organ re-
'i'"'H "' '"' '''
tsoe,. q, ,ba ,,.ori,S or u icbar rd Wagner
'"Ic"F W '"' "''" VI 80,
Following are the numbers Tor TINS
,.ooi.,s racitale.
wen .
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. At p NJ.
l. 4. 10. t,r,.uo,
concert overture IN i''hoi h iI.he
ENensohS .....'..''. 'J"'sl tt
Pfelude ana Fusue III - H'aJ"i '''''''' up .'
lntefnezzo '...'.. ~
suite IN t........... pai ~.
The swan. .'.. 49,, sum ,,, .'ri,s
p'pu Ili"oF '''"''' ''''''
roo.ata Ir = Observation-Disclosures Bach
Air from suite in D.......................B Bach
Richard wagner
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

At tho first of the concert series given by
the Brooklyn Teachers Association, which
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Metropolitan Opera Company. in re-
sponse to numerous requests 10 hear Mischa
Elman again has arranged for the great
Russian violnist to make his last appear
ance i'm New York this season in the Metro
politan Opera House on Sunday evening,
March >.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Veronica Covers. teae her " -es ex.
No l2l Carnegie Hail. H. an au,"o' Nine.
ponent and personal repres' h'd''. oceord.
Cappiani. teaching exclusively Mss
ance with the Cappian meIhoo =, hi,
Covers also conducts ci'''' - NeE
home studio. No. rs Central "''"'N
Rochelle ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

fet IN Il major UP. 70 ht
will remain in America up TO April l. when
they return to Europe FOR an extended con-
ainental tour
Several songs in English will again be a
keatur>, Of the recital which Edmond Gle
snent. the French tenor. will give in Car
negte Hall on Tuesday afternoon February
~ Among them are Campbells "A Violet
An Her Lovely Hair" Chadwicks sweet
0Vind That Blows" and Clay's III sihE
Thee Songs Of Araby.' Debussys no
j,nance' will be repeated by request, az VIII
also Massenets "Reve de Manon, when
will be given with harp accompaniment
lOther COMPOSERS represented on the pro-
syramme are Bemberg. Faure. Bruneau'
IBernard. Lully Weckerlin. Saint-Saens and
lBizet. Mr.. clements accompanies Will be
Charles Salzedo.
Rogers Suite. Op SO. will be a feature OF
,the last of the series OF the Beebe-Dethlef
sonata recitals, in Mendelssohn Hail. on
TUESDAY evening. February y. This work
! will be heard in New York for the first
tiime. Other compositions which Miss
tCarolyn Beebe and Edouard Dethier Will
splay are Nardinis Sonata in ID major and
sFaure's Sonata in \ major
: adele Kruger. soprano. and Adoiphe
SBorchard. the French pianist, will appear
I'm a Joint recital in Mendelssohn Hall on
,ruesday afternoon. February p.
k.niiss Ada Sassoli. assisted by Sara Guro-
rwttsch. 'cellist and Albert Quesnei tenor
will give a harp recital in Mendelssohn Han
on Friday evening.
THE nroRraminc will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Ella NJ. Phillips and Ms
Dubbs, two students az tine Iie@'e' !,
tute. No. 1925 Broadway, sanS Al
in Lancaster. Penn. on THURSDAY
airy .. Henry Gaine HaNn VII Gu ,.,..
the schoo! tomorrow evening. the u,,. ~.
tute is making special study o' r'''
Oiction.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Arnold Altschul. tenor ami ua'"s a.
rant. barytone. pupils OF Irofesso, oscar a
Eernyz. SANG with much Sh''ess .Ss stsss
Hammersteln on Tuesday 'as' ="
OF the Manhattan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Lillian James. oupil Of .a'Vs, Wv.
NJ Belcher was the sololst al 'l'' ,,s
terian Church. West Hoboken' " :. "a
Sunday. Her hearers wer" sfea'l
with her voice and distinct ar'lcu'i"'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Eugene Bernstein. pians; and 80 ,.S,-s.
PLAYED for the RubinStein club on 4
airy u. on the afternoon OF fe'' usu.
he will play for Nine, hrues'i % al i've
delssohn Hall. and in the ever'ns Vs.
a uiano recital al Morrist1Wn " '
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Sinsheimer Orchestra. assisted by
Miss Betty Askenasy pianist, gave con-
cert yesterday evening in Mount SINAI
Hospital. Miss AskenaSy played the pref
ude of Rachmaninoff. the arabesque or
Scnumann and the "Rgoletto" fantaisie of
List
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

sailing for Australia, July 20, where he Is
to be the principal tenor OF the Melba
Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Musical Notes and Comment

cert on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Ansnnia
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Aet in major, Op. 90 The Flonzaleys
will remain in America up to April l. when
they return to Europe FOR an extended Con-
ainental tour
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Helen True Winslow entertained the
Glover club AZ her residence studio. No
io West l0th street, ON Saturday, Febru-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Helen Reusch. soprano. sang for the
Society for Ethical Culture OF New York
on February > and L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
ONLY FELONs CAN BE SLAIN.
Supreme Court Says You Can't Kill
Thief in Your Chicken House.

When Sam Drew of Chattooga
county followed Love Dean and shot
him to death because Dean stole his
horse and was making away with it
he did what he had no right to do,
says the supreme court in refusing
to grant Drew a new trial following
his conviction of homicide. Upon
this subject the court says in it's
opinion:
1T may be stated as a general rule
that if trespass on person or prop
erty amounts to a felony the killing
of the trespasser will be justifable if
necessary to prevent it; but tres
pass which amounts to a misdemean-
or only will not justify a killing
This means that the man who
shoots down another for robbing his
chicken rOost or the farmer who kills
the thief caught in his melon patch
will be subject to trial for murder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
SENATE REFUSEDTO CONFIRM
Adjournment Found Gov. Smiths
Appointments Still Pigeon-Holed.
Refused to Open Message.

ATLANTA.-The Legislature ad-
journed without confirming any of
the appointments of Governor Smith
except the first four he made.
There are about dozen appoint
ments in all resting quietly IN pig
con hole in the desk of the clerk,
where they have remained undisturb-
ed since sent in.
Included in this list of uncOnfirmed
appointments are judges, solicitors of
city and county COURTS, and six ap-
pointments to the board of the Geor-
gia Medical College and trustees of
the State University.
After the passage of the Harris
resolution, which expressed the SEN
ate's unWillingness to confirm any
appointments Of Governor Smith
where the terms of such office began
at time beyond his tenure of the
governorship, the upper branch
stood pat"
Senator Sheppard, the Smith lead
er in the senate, came to his feet as
soon as Senator Felker had put his
request in the form of motion.
Does this senate realize" he said,
that it is doing an unprecedented
thing? Governor Smiths appoint
ments have been in the hands of the
general judiciary committee practi-
cally ever since the senate convened
and they have not been considered,
at least some of them, I understand,
There is message from the gov
ernor here in the senate now con-
tanning some appointments, which
came to the senate yesterday sealed,
that has not even been opened"
Governor Smith sent the sealed
communication to the senate Wed
nesday containing, it is said, the an
pointments Of three trustees of a
state educational institution in the
hopes of forcing an executive session
on the senate. The communication
was pigeOn-holed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
, have the second bout with Mrs.


Business having called a we'll
known financier abroad his wife and
daughter have had the table removed
from the billiard room at their villa
and the rug on which it stood replac-
ed by the quilted mat, and there
nearly every day women of their ac-
quaintance meet to engage in this
most vigorous form Of athletic eXer-
else.
In the meantime the work of in
structing novices is going forward,
and with it women physicians of the
physical culture school are lecturing
on how to make the muscles conform
to the true Grecian lines. 1t is urged
by these professional onlookers that
while wrestling develops each and
every muscle, great and small, it does
not leave the strengthened muscles
large and knotty, thus making the
form of unsymmetrical development,
but rather fills out and completes the
naturally beautiful lines which the
proper growth of the muscles should
perfect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
SOUTH IN The SENATE
RECENT RECORD DOES NOT FILL
ONE WITH JOY AND PRIDE.
Bacon of Georgia Is Almost Alone in
Escaping Criticism and Max
ing No Mistakes.

We are not in favor of the election
of senators by popular vote and con-
fidently expect that through the pro-
posed change the last state will be
worse than the first, bus the present
state is bad enough. There is room
for Improvement in the senate of the
United States, both in the quality of
the men sent there and in their I'M
selfish devotion to duty.
AS for the South in the senate the
recent record is scarcely one to fill
US all with JOY and pride.
Bailey stands discredited from the
tariff reformers' point of view.
Martin and Swanson of Virginia
ances.
Lea of Tennessee was elected by
aid Of republican votes.
Taylor is better known as fiddler
than a statesman.
Foster and Thornton are repudi-
ated as protection" democrats
Gore and Owen are old populists.
Tillman is in bad health.
The Alabama senators have been
criticised by home papers for some
of their votes.
Simmons is repudiated by many
North Carolina people.
Smith of South Carolina and the
two senators from Florida are sell
dom heard from.
Clarke of Arkansas voted with the
republicans on several questions.
Stone of Missouri would have
made a mess of the Mexican affair if
to mix the metaphOr-he had been
given rope.
Davis of Arkansas is moving
picture show.
Williams is witty, brainy, in many
ways delightful, but he blundered
sadly when he took sides against
Vardaman at the eleventh hour.
Bacon is sound, sensible, almost
alone in escaping criticism and in
making no mistakes.
AS for the elects here is Hoke
Smith of Georgia already making an
astonishing spectacle of himself be-
fore the nation, and such a man as
Vardaman-twin to the notorious
Jeffries Davis-is to be sent up from
Mississippi
For the North and for the West,
we doubt not a record still more I'M
favorable in certain particulars can
be written down, but is there good
reason why that should make US any
happier? The South in the senate is
not what it should be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
The Tippins Bill.

Undoubtedly the prohibition meas
ure, commonly known as the Tippins
bill, to limit the percentage of alco-
hoI to one-haIf of one per cent, has
proven a stumbling block in the last
half of the session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23

Explanations of the beef trust al
ways fail to explain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
Two Changes Made.

AS passed in the senate only two
changes of importance were made
from the house bill One amend
ment provides for the payment Of
county superintendent out of the
state treasury, and the other makes
it necessary for the senate to confirm
the appointments for the state board
OF education.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23
Hafpiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb, girl writes: 81
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. l began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
in three days was able to be up and
got better right along. I am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
a good medicine" Fer sale by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23

e. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
salve of stealing-the sting from
burns or scalds-the pain from sores
of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles. 1T robs cuts, corns, bruis-
es, sprains and injuries Of their ter
ror," he says; "as a healing remedy
it's equal don't exist" Only 25 cents
at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-23

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy 1t is almost certain to be needed
and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.