davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Astor oy The Mozart Society and on Jan'-
airy - AZ the Hotel Plaza by - 'hr's-
tophsrs League.
Invitations have heen sent out 10 near
Schubert's cvcle THE Pretty Maid of the
Mill" which will be sung hy Miss bpms
K Denlson m her gtudo. 40 - West
q2d street on the afternoon Of Decemher
- Miss penison. who has been engaged
as teacher ~ tho recreation centre ln
Christie street. gave recital before the
Young people ~ the Educational Alliance
on the evening ~ November 3. The pro
oramme consisted NJ twenty songs and
two duets sung with Miss Carol ko'-
lender
The recital given at Short Hills s. D.
on December by Miss Beatrice Vain
wright. soprano assisted 10y Leo Schulz.
.ceIrist end Mrs Bruno HUM. accompa-
INST consisted of a programme of Italian,
German. English and French songs. MI
schulz's selections included numbers from
Bach. Haydn. Chopin and Pepper
The Oratorio Society OF Newark y. J.,
under the direction Of Louis Arthur Rus
sell opsned ts thirty-third season last
Wednesday evening in The new symphony
Auditorium The programme included Ho-
ratio Parker's prize cantats. A star SONG (.
Nrendelssohn's First Walpurgis night
and selections from Lists St Eliza
beth" with piano and vocal solos hr this
cor,poser The singers were Mrs Jessie
Marshall. soprano. Mrs Isabelle Bouton'
mezzo. A. r. Shaw. tenor, and Fran
Gig Rogers. bass. and Miss Betty As
kenasv. pianist. Mr. Russell gives con-
cert with his advanced and professional
pupils In Wissner Hall next Wednesday
! Prominent among those assisting viii be
1 Mrs Beth Tregaskis soprano Miss Flor
Apce Hrunson. soprano; Miss : Benedict
contralto. and the Misses Holm. PurseL
/ schwer and Lyle, pianists.
/ Miss Mary Phelps Will give the story
NJ Jean Valiean as told .Dy Victor Hugo in
les MiserabIes." tomorrow evening at
lSI5 At Public School ll9. on Thursday
/ eveninF december ~, she VIII present
/ the same programme in Brooklyn At the
l Commercial High school
4 Musical Evening was given oy Mrs.
| Marie Ondricek-Leitner at the ondricek
| studios No. I63 East 52d street yester-
dsy The assstng artists wer" BED
! rich Vaska, cello ,irtuoso. mead oi the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The Tribune introduces 10 the little men
and little women to-day charming httie
automo doll II s her first public appear
che opAus her pretty eyes so wonderinely.
After YOU have cut her out and arranged
nor skirt with the marble underneath II
YOU will see her dance with delight because
il Is so near Christmas. and II you dress
her in her street costume no doubt she VIII
enjoy going out 10 see the toy shops with YOU.
Cut out the doll and dress all arouno
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
County
and for eight years has been assigned 10 the
District Attorneys Office Al White Plains.

and for eight years has been assigned ~ me
District Attorneys office Al White Plains.
Michael F. Csrmodv. who while resi-
dent OF Mount Vernon was captain OF Com
pany Il. 10th Regiment. Of that city. is now
one Of the serseants Of the Cstskil sque-
duct police force. lie has charge ~ the
station house near Peekskiil
Invitations have been sent ont by Mr. and
Mrs Marselis g. Parsons FOR tho marriage
OF their daughter Miss Leila Douglas Whit
ney. to Douglas r Hartshorne. which will
take place on THURSDAY afternoon AZ Christ
Church AT Rye. small reception will fol-
low A. the country home ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons for relatives and intimate friends.
The maid NJ honor viii he Mise Prudence
vhitney sister NJ tha bride and the
bridesmaids Will he the Misses rorcas and
Edith Williams, Helen Stott. Mar, Hamilton
and Betty Bouldwin. The best man uill ~
Ralph Carroll. and the ushers are 10 ue
Morris ?. Ballou. Arthur McKins'ry. Rod
ney Proctor. Henry FOOL. Hugh Hsrtshorre.
jr. and William NJ Uhitnsy. 81. brother
~ the bride
The next new Under Sheriff of Westches-
ter County, when ShArir William J D01s
takes Office on January r. it is reported.
will he Uirich WiassndanEer. 81 Yonkers.
who was Coroner Of the count, TO- several
terms There was contest between Dt0g-
~ Sheriff Nossiter. ~ Tar~ytovn. sr1 VI.
wiesendanser. for the appointments. ard
the executive committee of tho Roputl'c1n
.s. L.
said. on tho former Coroner.
The present Sheriff is Timothy j. ifert-
nett. Democrat of Mount r.s,o vho
was appointed by Governor Dix du-tn- ,hc
last week OF October 10 an the vacancy
caused by the death of Sheriff Henry
Scherp end until the newly elected ShsrT
should take once on the first ~ the nc-r
year sherir-elect Do,le Is a Republican.
ami hai been Tuder Sheriff ~ Westchester
FOR number Of years
The formal LAYING ~ the corner stone OF
the United Hospital OF tho towns OF pve
and Harrison took place YESTERDAY a. Port
chester. The building is 20 no one K ihs
finest structures of ne kind In restchss-
ter COUNTY
Former Supervisor Charles N BsXts~ 2
Msmsroneck is the foreman Of tho Is-
cember grand jury. which Vas 50 orn IN by
Justice Keorh. Of Nav Rochelle
According 70 the assessment TOR 1911 90
the city OF New Rochelle The assessed
valuation OF property there is approx
mately $4,000. which - about N.lqati0
higher than the Valuation OF last year This
includes real and personal property ana
franchise assessments
The BronN Valley Sewer commissioners
intend 10 complete Immediately the con
struction Of the trunk outlet 10 the bulk
mead hne. s0o feet from the shore ~ the
Hudson River al Yonkers The spcclfics-
tiOns for the work have been drawn and
bids will be advertised for at once. The
work, IL is expected. will cost more than
10000 and until this is done none OF the
villages along the sewer from White Pisips
TO Mount Vernon and Yonkers viii be al
low ed 10 use the sewer A screening plant
will also have 10 be erected IT the outlet
OF the sewer. to cost about s50,c,a. and the
specifications for this work have also been
prepared
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Henry LIN and his orchestra have been
engaged for the annual dinner OF the Real
Estate Board Of Brokers which Will take
niare on January 10. ON January ] the
sa me orchestra will he heard by the Sorosis
cIub At the waldorf on January . at the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

while football trophy. since truth must
be- told.
II in ha granted that % required heroic
metal for football veterans 20 pose IN violet
robes before several hundred Of their gig
Cling school fellows. the heroes of the
cast We're. Ulysses. Fred Boscn: 1alNpso
William, DreuyitZ. Zeus. Constantine Chris
tatos: Athone. 4. Kaudei; Poseidon. Louis
Heit. Ganvmede. Joseph Sachs. Hermes
pbfIin Rarraff
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
ADDITION PUZZLE.

Add an insect, an exclamation and
r'ver i'm the southwest Of England which
flows .uto the English Channel and get
receptacle mr. case which may he made Of
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
THINGS TO Think Abouf

any one OF number Of different materials
and be put TO many different uses.
2 Add a beverage an exclamation and
an English river which flows into the
Severn and is noted for its beauty, and get
a plsything
3 Add an insect an exclamation and the
same English river. and get little man
T. Add one hundred. an exclamation and
the same river. and get difndent or shy.
3 Add a form OF the verb 10 he. an ex-
clamation and the same river, and get a
boy s name.
s Add bird. an exclamation and the
same river. and get gladness.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
MUSICAL PI.
Richard Wagner. Parsifsl, LOhengrin
Tristan und Isolde
WORD SQUARE
y g
o We
y r V
G AR
ANAGRAMS
Constsntinople. Msrmors. Dardsnenes.
TRIANGLE
4 r r
\ o
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The Brooklyn Catholic Orstorio Society
since the date Of its formation, early IA
February, 1910. has had remarkable
growth. MS members represent all sec
tlons Of the boroughs Of Brooklyn and
Queens. The society is not, as many he
liove t to he. an organization attached 10
any one parish of the diocese. but Is repre-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

called tU" tuberculosis League. was or
ssnized Iu that citv during the week Tie
orcers are. President. Dr. a. NJ Camp
heAi Wce-president Mrs II. /. Baker. sec
tetarF, AIRS u. = Wilcox. treasurer, Percy
W Shepard. The members Of the executive
committee are the representatives Of va
nous organizations ln the city. as follows:
Redway. representing the Board OF
t'lcatIon. Dr A H. Hubbard the Mount
vernon Medioa. Society Dr Edwin g..
d. o"mo, The public schools. Dr Kelly. the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
TRIANGLE
WORD PUZZLE.

-0r. ally. pet horn. vcx. verb, or, age
tr. rs. pipe. zen.
combine these words so As 70 form six
rsv words meaning as follows. The oppo-
-..e Of concaye by word Of mouth. me
highest male voice custom, something
nearly every little woman likes 10 wear
around he- neck in winter weather. and
rrs'r old English dance 10 which sailors
a-. believed tu he partial
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
THE WISE WEATHERMAN.

Sing hi. sing no.
The ice and snow.
The hail and rain together
The Weatherman winks
And says ne thinks
We're likely 10 have some weather.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

place. but DO not paste the two tosether
lightly. as dolle will want 10 take on her
street clothes. just as you do. wnen sne
comes hack from her walk Cut out the
hat marked ID. put n on the dolls head.
bend the two white tabs a. the sides around
TO the back and paste. Now get a box
cover or tea tray, place the doll upon II.
put a marble Of the size indicated In {
under her skirt. tilt the tray in various d.
rections and the doll will dance and prone
made in the most graceful manner
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

During all last week the first annua'
bazaar of the Temple Israel. OF White
Plains was held in ST. Johns Hall on
Monday evening the bazaar was formally
crened by Village President John j. Brown.
= mong those who mad charge OF the oooths
were Mrs Leopold Kahn. wife Of Admirai
Dot. the midget. and Mrs. Hyman CORD
Ohio presided over the cigar table Otner
rootbs were in charge ~ the following:
Drvcoods. Mrs A n Fink and Mrs. VIII
lam TIlIing. chance. Mrs. NJ. NJ. lmerolum
and Mr.. Louis r. Mol. fancy Mrs. Morris
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

F. German. the pastor. also worked nara
in the interest of the church. Among those
uho aided were Mrs p. A. Raymon, the
Parish Aid Society. Mrs. Blanchard MISS
Helen Peck. Miss Lord, Miss +. F strlcAer'
Mrs. Alderman, Miss Howell, MISS lro"-
Lridge and Mrs RIce.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

the heavy black lines Bend the dress
around to the back and paste side \
over space 3. entirely covering the Whlte
space Now paste the two pointed pieces
al the ton Of the skirt 10 the back Of tne
head or neck. as shown In model NO; j.
This IL all that ~ necessary 10 complete
the doll and YOU can now turn your atten-
ton n her wardrobe. Cut out the stIesI
costune. lav n over the dress and lap side
+ over space r. Touch the dress here ano
there with past. % hold the coat IN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Musical Notes and Comments

sentative Of the entire Catholic population
NJ BROOKLYN and Queens The purpose FOR
which II was formed H. 10 make better
known 10 the people az large the great
sacred masterpieces ~ composers of the
naet and present. and 20 render them m
the manner which the composers them
selves had I'm mind when creating the
works. employing the services OF large
chorus. competent soloists and first class
orchestra.
Application for membership can be made
AT Clinton Hall. Gates avenue, near Reid
avenue. on Mondsv evenings. between 30
and SIS o'clock lnasmuch as it is desired
10 keep tho chorus in its present condition.
only those possessing good voices and who
are aoic 10 pass the simple test I'm sight
reading will be allowed ~ become mem
hers Rehearsals OF the chorus are held
every Monday evening a o'clock at Clin-
ton Hall
e~ ad.ng class will ne started next
mon benefit Of those who wish TO
incr 20 1eir ability 10 read music At
sisI al hereby become eligible Tor mem
her.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Myron a Bickford. the pianist and ac-
companist is having busy season WIN
pupils and concert engagements. He mas
been preparing a prosrs mme of music ior
the left hand alone and is planning 10 siVe
a recital OF this nature later in the season.
Miss Jessie de la Mater. pupil OF
Theodore Ursula Irvine. gave several IN
teresting interpretations OF short stories on
a programme with Arthur Depew. pianist
al a reception musical at No. OIL west
ll5th street ON Thursday. December .
Miss De la Mater presented two scenes
from Dickens's Christmas Carol, also
the Iory Of How the Elephant Got His
Trunk" by Kipins. and short story or
Josephine Daskams that vas much en-
joyed
The Art of Voice Production Established
on q True Scientific Basis" is the title OF
treatise by Ange Albert Psttou. teacher OF
singing. at No 974 St Nicholas avenue.
The more important subjects covered are
qualities Necessary in the Teacher ana
The Scientific Basis OF Voice Production
Prospective students and teachers VIII mo
much Of interest in the little booklet
Caroline N Belcher. Of the Art Of Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

A. tho Hi7rodrome ON New Years eve
Nine Emma tares and Emilio de
Gogorza tho barytone. will be heard IN
ioinf concert Naban Franko and an or
chestra Of sixty musicians viii accompany
the artists
David and Tiara Names will Civ" her
second recital II sonatas az the Belasco
Theatre. FOR violin End piano, on sunday
evening December H. AZ $50 o'clock. with
the following programme:
Sonata fI % ma ..... .....' "i"ll
Sonata fn . n'a for ...... ... lsNkeu
Sonata i1 A minor Op - ............. Beethc''n
I'1C8led 90 r kredtz'rt
Clifford Lott. baIytone viii make his
first appearance In New York when he
sings AZ tho Bolasco Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. commencing az p. m, present
ing The following programme
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Musical Evening was given oy Mrs
Marie Ondricek-Leitner at the Ondricek
st,dios No 1853 East 52d street yester-
da, The assisting artists were Bed
r,,, v,eka cello ,irtuoso. head of the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Continued from second page.

compositions ~ Mr. MacDoveu the orthe'-
ira playing his suite for orchestra Op. ~.
Miss Alma Gluck Will sing four Of his songs.
The remainder ~ tie programme VIII no
given over to performance Of Verdi
requiem" which VIII he sung by chorus
NJ four hundred voices assisted by an or
chestra NJ sixty musicians and the follow
ing soloistg Miss Alma Gluck and Herbert
Withereuoon. hv arrangement with the
Metropolitan Orcra company Miss Mildred
Potter contraito. and Charles Hackett
tenor. an urder the direction Of Walter
Henry Han
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
WORD SQUARE.

T. A harvest
To wander from place 20 place
2 a 9art Of the kitchen range.
Z small Enclosures iu which domestic anil
~s1e Of III Teront kinds are kept.
TRIANGLE.
l a deed.
. Something used in making butter
= A melody.
g. Anger
g. A proposition.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The coming Of the Theodore Thomas or
cn.stra N play in BROOKLYN on Wednesday
evening is p musicsl event of the foremost
importance in Brooklyn this season. The
concert in the Opera House Of the Academy
NJ Music will bring the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra 10 Brooklyn for the first time
since the decease of lts first conductor and
under the leadership Of Frederick A. stock
More than one-half Of the men in the or
chestra played here in the old Academy OF
Music in Montague street the last time the
orchestra visited New York, with Mr.
Thomas as It's leader Mr. Stock has
chosen for his chief work the Fifth Sym
nhony OF Beethoven. and his FUN pro-
grann1e is as follows
n,,yture 10 Der Treiss huetL ......... ~ ebsr
:, rnphon, No. >. . minor 90. a. -.... Bee thotsn
Concerto Tor violin, so B. minor. Op. ~
a IA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

One Of the interesting features of the
bazaar which the Womans Club, OF White
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

According to the assessment Tor 1911 81
the city OF New Rochelle The assessed
valuation OF property there ia approx
matsly sss.5i0ooO. which - about H.l9ario
higher than the Valuation OF last year This
includes real and personal property ana
franchise assessments
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Caroline NJ Belcher. Of the Art Of Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
BELFAST.
Another Mandatory
Thinks Of Locating Here.
Several Real Estate Deals
y y Made in Past Few Days.
An Engagement Announced...The
Realty Co.'S. Plans.

Belfast, Me, Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The committee on new industries Of
the Board of Trade is considering the
proposition of the Simon Mfg. Co. of
Boston, which has asked information
in regard to the facilities in Belfast.
with a view 10 locating here. The
company manufactures corduroy, fur
lined coats and duck suits and en-
ployes about CO hands.
The engagement is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Daggett of Lin
colnville avenue, of their daughter
Miss Mildred Katheryn and Herbert
Edward Bradman of this city. Mr..
Bradman is a we'll known business
man and has served on the city eoun-
ell.
Arthur Stantial, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Shantial has bought the Willard
Brown farm in East Belfast and will
engage in practical farming. For the
past year he MS been engaged with his
father in working his truck farm on
cessful farms in this vicinity.
George Darby has bought the house
on Miller street where he has lived
since his marriage to Miss Agnes
Pendleton several years ago and Will
make some improvements including
bathroom. The house is a two tene-
Sent one and is well located.
Mrs. Hattie NJ Piper has sold her
land and buildings on the Charles
street extension to Fred IT, Howard.
The plan outlined by the committee
from the hoard of Trade in regard to
the houses to be built by proposed
realty company which when formed
will under take the matter, is to build
10 houses at cost of about $500 to
rent for &i250 per month; five at a
cost of $4,000 to rent for SIS per month
and three apartment houses at a cost
of $4,000 each to rent for $20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
nAILOWELL.
Loss at The Goodwin Fire
May Reach $4,000.
Splendid Work Of Firemen Pre-
vented Far Heavier Loss.
W. n. H. Ingraham Undergoes An
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The loss incurred by the fire at mid
night. Thursday, in the home occupied
jointly by Fred r. Goodwin and his
son-in-law, Clarence e. Turner, 81
Second street, and reported in Thurs
days Journal, was greater than could
be estimated hurriedly at the late hour
of the burning. The damage, after
very careful investigation, will amount
70 al least $4,000. Turner carried an
insurance on his furniture which Prob
ably viii cover his loss in the Wallace
Fl. Perry Agency, while Mr.. Goodwin,
who owned the home, has an insur-
ance on the building and furniture in
the Macomber, Farr, and Written
Agency which will about cover his
loss. The damage is principally from
smoke and water. The home had
within the last three years, been al
most entirely rebuilt and most OF the
furniture was new. The fire seems to
have caught from the chimney In the
ell part of the building and must have
been smouldering for some time De
fore il was discovered by Mrs. A. z,
Hopkins who saw the blaze through
the window of her home which Was
within 30 feet of the burning ouild-
ing She quickly gave the alarm by
arousng Mr.. Turner and Herbert L.
Goodwin who We're asleep under the
names. When they aWoke they We're
almost suffocated by the smoke and
it was with difficulty that they made
their escape. Mrs. +. r. Goodwin
and Mrs. Turner We're at Ocean Park
and were expected home on the mid
night train. Mr. Goodwin was at the
depot to meet his, wife and daughter
when the alarm was sounded. though
he did not know it was his property
until he was near the scene on his
return. The ladies did not arrive as
expected but reached home in the early
afternoon of Thursday only TO find
their home in ruins. All in Hallowell
are loud in their praise fer the good
work done by the firemen. The entire
department was quickly upon the
scene and under the direction Of Chief
Patterson every man knew just where
to take hold. Nc one can appreciate
the work done without a knowledge OF
the surroundings. The point where
the fire was is in the most thickiY
settled residential section of Hallowell
Some splendid residences are within
50 feet of the scene of the fire. only
the we'll trained firemen that Mr.. Pat
tercon has under his supervision could
have prevented the destruction of the
valuable propertY adjoining. when the
loss would have been s50e0N instead
OF the smaller amount Indeed ~
one can Sneculate what Destruction
there would have been had the iire
gotten beyond The bounds ct the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
SOUTH GARDINER.

Clyde Thurlow is at home from Bos-
ton for visit.
Miss Gertrude Eastman and Miss
Lottie Eastman of Boston are at their
old home for the summer
Mrs. Ellen Trott is visiting at Dan
Thurlow's.
Herman Bryant and family went to
Westport Thursday. His daughter.
Miss Minnie, is to teach school there
this fall.
A temperance meeting will be held
next Sunday evening at the Congre-
gational church. The meeting will be
addressed by Rev. /. F. Lusk and 9TH
ers of Gardiner. A>cordial invitation is
extended to the voters and others OF
South Gardiner to attend.
Mrs. Lucy Lydstone of Chicago is
visiting her nephew. DR.. A. b. Libby.
Parker Metzler of Bellows Falls, VT.
is at horne for, short vacation.
Mrs. Charles Mcnamara, Bartlett
street is on a visit to Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs Harry Wight and daughter.
Miss Barbara of Lewiston, are visit
ing Mrs Nights mother, Mrs. Hiram
Batchelder.
Mrs. Yeaton and son of Augusta are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Beedle and Miss
Winnifred Beedle have gone til Rich
mond campground for 10-days
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
TURN TO HIN DIS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

AT least two months have been lost
by the delay of the Democratic House
in enacting the Bangor bill, just when
the people vi the stricken city were
especially anxious to have the location
OF the new post Office and custom
house determined and the work facil-
tated to the utmost. But the situation
with reference to the House was ex-
ceptional and it is fair to say that the
House leaders went just as far as they
could toward speeding consideration.
The bill passed the Senate promptly
through the attention of the late SEN
afor Frye, but 1t is always much
"a sier To obtain consideration of such
measures at that end of the Capitol
g-1e Bangor bill was one of the very
last matters to which Senator Frye
gave his attention before he started
away TO Maine.
There has been precious little legis
lation Of aid to the Pine Tree State a
this session and the Bangor bill stands
out as the solitary exception. Severa
Maine bills have been introduced a
this session, including some publi
building bills, but they will not b
given consideration till next white
and some Of them will not become Law
during this Congress. There is a larg
number of private pension bills pend
ing for Maine soldiers but Congress
has declined to consider private per
sion hills or any pension bills for tina
matter until next winter.