davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Continued from the Opposite Page

, charge Of the entire music Of the temple.
which includes two Choirs and two organs.
with the organists. Dickinson and Falk.
Mr.. SteinDerg studied with Medwede1, solo
ist for the car. director Of the Philhar-
monic Society and professor OF singing at
Moscow Conservatory; also with Davidon,
chief tenor Imperial opera, St Petersburg.
and with Chevalier de Bassini
Nine. Esperanza Garrigue, who resumed
her professional work last October after
three wears vacation, has reopcned her
studio. M the Hotel Co,onia 40 5S5 West
1l2th street. Nine Garrigue was highly
cratIhed by the large number of her old
pupils who returned 90 continue their
studies Among them were Virginia Will
son. Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
during ronried's regime, Miss Koa Eaton
no made success as tho Festival Fa-
orite" m the Maine Festival In 1907, when
She was associated with Emma Calve.
Francis Mac Nichol. tenor. Of Maine. who
trains the choruses for the Maine Festi-
val. which is led 10y Director W r. Chap
man. Of the New York Ruhiusteln club.
and Miss Grace clark who appeared at
Proctor's Theatre. singing the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet" Among tile
new pupils are Miss Gloria GIN, Of The
Blue Bird" company. Miss Julia RUdd. Of
Yonkers, a former pupil Of G.. Nlagnus
Schutz. who has given mp teaching for
the concert and oratorio stage. and Bessie
Blake. Of Yonkers y. Y. who has lust
started studying for church and concert
work. What Nine Garrigue considers a
I t-T gsrH..
her teacher states, has thrilling dra-
matte soprano voice
The ZieEler Institute marked the OPEN
/ ing Of the second term by a lecture on
! Natural and Artistic Singing" which
was delivered by Nine Anna T. Ziegler.
director OF the institute at Carnegie
/ Chamber Music Hall, on Tuesday evening.
January TO- This is the first OF a series
OF three lectures 10 be delivered by Nine
| Ziegler for the benefit Of the scholarship
! fund Dr. Archer Leslie Hood. Of the
school OF Vibration. also delivered q short
address. At the close Of the lecture
there was a short musical programme by
several of the students. including Miss
| Hine Miss Kendig. Miss Cowen and Mr.
Briggs. illustrating normal tone produc-
! ton in its various stages Certificates
we're presented To the following: Misses
| Ella NJ Phillips. Lebanon. Penn. Jessie
r. Hertz, Harrisburg. Penn; Rebecca r.
Dubbs. New York; Elizabeth NJ. pyle
| Brooklyn. Ida Marcella Cowen, Brooklyn;
Blanche Hlne. New York, and Emma Ce-
/ celia Nagel. New York
-.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
a LITERAL FREAK.

"Efie." said Margie. who was laborious-
Is spelling words from a First Reader,
how can / tell which is a a. and which
iJ 'b'?''
why" replied Effie. wisely. tine d has
its tummy on It's back."-HaTpeFs Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
ROOT VERSUS LoRIMER

senator Root decided that he would
speak in opposition TO the retention by
William Lorimer Of his seat in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

The George W Smith Musical and En-
tertainment Bureau says II has had an un-
usual demand for talent this week, partlcu-
iarlv men and women musicians, distin-
g,iished singers and quartcts In addition
90 his concert direction. Mt Smith makes
specially ~ arranging society functions
and vaudeville from the largest combina-
ton u the individual artist. Besides q
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
A MESSAGE FROM MR.. TAFT.

r,u marty vote and will be reelected I
TIE United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BIG IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.

improvements costing S42,000.000 have
been planned by the New York Central
nnss. consisting principally of freight ter
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Lillian Sherwood Newhrk, the vocal
teacher, whose studios are in the Metro
polltan opera House Building and in Nor
walk. Conn. viii sing at Columbia Uni
versity est Paurs ChapeD on February
IS Among her many pupils are Mary
Newcomb. Elsie Hill daughter OF Repre-
sentative Hill, OF Connecticut. Mrs O. A
Turner. Mrs. Amos W Morgan and Alice
Esther Smith. who has sung for many
club and social functions
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

The Rev. Bernhard steinberg. cantor OF
Temple BETHEL, at the request Of his
many friends will accept pupils in sing
ing In his studio In the metropolitan
opera House Building No, 1875 Broadway
where he Rill teach on Mondays and
Thursdays, Mr. Steinberg occupies a dts
'tinguished position In the Temple Beth
Ii. Besides officiating as cantor. he Is in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Among those who congratulated Pro-
fessor Engelbert Humperdinck during his
visit TO this country was Nine. Johanna
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

I,contine de Alma. ,ontralto, supplied the
programme for the NTH artists recital be-
fore the students OF the Institute of Mu-
siraI Art. In the recital han ~ the new
tuiding. No ~ Claremont avenue, last
Nonlav evening The hall was crowded,
and the recital was enthusiastically re-
c-ived by those present.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Harriet NJ. Dwight. teacher of the voice
and piano. vino has recovered from her
recent Illness, will he AT her Carnegie
Hall studio every Saturday.
Irene Alderman is busy forming read
ing class which will meet once week
AT her studio. No l947 Broadway. for the
purpose Of studying the works OF famous
dramatic authors
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Professor b. de Bernyz, grand opera d.
rector and vocal teacher, OF No. 100 West
Slst street is now organizing a grand
opera society for the study Of opera In
all its, branches. This is an opportunity
for talented voices whose owners desire
nublic appearances.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Miss Edith Butler. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Butler, at the Hotel Buck
ingham
William G. Carl has engaged Thomas
whitney Surette for a course OF four lect-
ures 10 be given before the students OF the
Gulmaut organ School, beginning next
Tuesday The subject OF the nrst lecture
viii be- The Anthem with Illustrations
AZ the organ by Mr.. carl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

sry Is. Mr.. Rix viii lead a chorus Of one
thousand children from the pupils Of school
districts Nos and T.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

s. c. Bennett. Metropolitan opera House
Building, Is preparing for publication his
system OF voice building exercises. He
says that these studies are mostly orig
inal. and that they are more practical for
General voice development than anything
hitherto published. With his forty years
OF teaching. his ideas should be worthy of
Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Located in the Fashionable Karnthner'
ring & the faVs~ite resort OF Americana
Perfect French Cuisine & choice wines.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Henr. Lif ard his orchestra were heard
ou Friday evening last a. Delmoniro's FOR
,bc S. Christopher conHHu. ON January II
ll.e orchestra viii play tor the Wedding Of
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Programme OF Josef Iiofmauus piano
forte recital in Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16

die fork, where the party was en-
gagged in hunting, and the claim
is that the parties apprehended
are by no means the only ones
guilty Of violations of the game
law in that section. 1t is said
two elk were hanging in the camp
of Montgomery and Rupe at the
time of their arrest.
Game Warden Pencil says the
law governing the hunting of
game will be stringently enforc-
ed from this on, and the deputies
have received strict instruction
to exercise constant diligence in
the protection of all game and
the apprehension Of all violators
of the law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
ELK STEAK IS
RICH LIVING
Game Warden Pennell Ar
rests Three Hunters; Two
Fined $3.50 Each.

Game Warden h. Il. Pencil ar
rested VIM. Montgomery and
Smith and Lloyd Rupe, who live
near Harpster in the Clearwater
country, last week on a charge of
unlawfully killing elk. They were
taken before Justice of the Peace
Smith at Kooskia, where Mont
gomery and the elder Rupe plead
guilty to the charge and were Civ
en- a fine of $3.50 each. Lloyd
Rupe was released, it not being
shown that he was responsible
for the killing of the elk, and the
other two were brought to
Grangeville the first of the week,
and are being held in Jail until
the fines assessed are paid eth
er in cash or time service; and
they have expressed the belief that
the latter is the cheaper for them.
The infraction of the law was
committed, it is charged, near
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16

The Rembrandt Studio for high
class photography.
Our prices are the lowest. Big
Buffalo Cash store.
Rev. Robert Parsons, the Nez
Perez minister of Kamiah, was in
the city last Friday and made the
Globe an interesting visit.
Posts for sale-I have some
choice red fir and tamarack posts
for sale at my place; extra length
for second driving. Call at coun-
ty treasurer's office or my house.
Frank S. Rice. f16-tf
Frank Rapp, brother of Mrs.
Geo. Wilkin, of this city, arriv-
ed here this week from Usage,
Iowa, here he has disposed of his
interests with the intention of
locating in the west, possibly in
this section. He will make a
trip to Oregon, however, before
settling down.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd

Miss A. E. Krupp, of ST. Paul,
has been secured as trimmer
and designer and, with her as
sistants, is busy in the creation
of the many beautiful Easter
and summer showings to be on
display.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
BoUHGT BAND OF SHEEP.

Henry Atkinson purchased 600
head of sheep and Seth Delma-
ge 100 head from what is known
as the Bently band on the Salmon
river last week. The deal was
made through Henry Telcher and
J. M. Gilmore. The sheep, it is
understood will be continued in
the same country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
The
Vogue Millinery

announces a magnificent show
ing of Spring Styles at its for
NAL opening to be held at The
Vogue Parlors, balcony Cros-
by's Store, next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
GONE TO SOLDIERS HOME.

P. r. Briggs, the pioneer min
ing man of Mt. Idaho, who re-
Gently suffered stroke of par
alysis, involving his entire right
side and vocal organs, was taken
to the soldiers home at Boise
last Friday, by his son.. Harry S.
Briggs, who is a barber at the
capital city. On being notified
of the fathers condition the son
at once came to see him, and up
ON Mr.. Briggs, who is an old civ
il war veteran, and served under
capital city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
HORSES FOR SALE.

One span of large draft horses
between 100 and 1900.
number of small riding and
driving horses. Inquire of
A. e. ALEXANDER,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16

Located over the Grabski
Building is open and doing
Business. Years of experience
Guarantees Proficient Workman
ship. For reference see our pat
rons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03

Detail of Cross Section of Tile House.
chicken-pen; what change in the air
takes place Is made gradually, but the
change Is constantly going on, so that
the air is always pure. while the tenn
perature remains comfortable to the
hens. Here is the answer to the ques-
tion-usually the first one asked by
visitors: Are these houses warm
enough in winter?" Fowls do not
have to be kept warm in winter in or
der that they may lay eggs regularly.
The animals of the warm southern
climates are not so thrift yand vigor.
Gus as those Of the North. This is
equally true with poultry. Therefore,
initiating that unsurpassed pattern
maker, Nature, we give the birds all
the benefits Of winters eXhilarattng
atmosphere. In our poultry houses
the water freezes, and must be chang.
ed twice a day.
The floors of our houses are of &C.
ment, laid on bed Of cinders, which
prevents water from coming up. A
tIln layer I'll SdIu uIluSIllCS TIC CHI
ders, which are spread three inches
thick and well tamped down Over
these is spread two and q half to
three inches of cement; and, later,
top coat half an inch thick is added.
Such a cement floor will last longer,
is rat and vermin proof, Is the easiest
to clean and, with good covering of
litter, it is as comfortable as any for
the fowls.
Too much glass in poultry-house is
Objectionable, as rendering the place
too hot in summer and on bright days
in winter, and too cold at night in
winter and on cloudy days Small
lights are preferable to large ones;
because, when broken, they can be
more cheaply replaced A tall, mar
row window is better than broad
one with the same number Of lights:
because it admits more sunlight and
as the sun moves from east to west,
its rays are distributed over the whole
floor. In midwinter the rays of the
sun will be thrown back into the pen
two and half feet for every foot in
height of the window For example,
a window six feet high will throw sun
shine six times two and half feet,
or fifteen feet back into the building
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03

but that you were unhappy, and that
| had no right to help you. God
knows, / thought you didn't want me
to help you
She held out her hand to me and
took it between both of mine. No
word of love had passed between us,
but l felt that she knew and under
stood. It was one of the moments
that come seldom in lifetime, and
then only in great crises, moment of
perfect understanding and trust.
Then she drew her hand away and
sat, erect and determined, her fingers
laced in her lap. AS she talked the
moon came up slowly and threw its
bright pathway across the water.
Back of us, in the trees beyond the
sea wall, sleepy bird chirruped
drowsily, and a wave, larger and bold
er than its brothers, sped up the sand,
bringing the moons silver to our very
feet. I bent toward the girl.
II am going to ask just one ques-
ton"
Anything you like" Her voice
was almost dreary.
"Was it-because of anything you
are going to tell me that you refused
Richey?"
She drew her breath in sharply.
NO." she said, without looking at
me. mo That was not the reason"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03
WONDERFUL MEXICAN ESTATE
Great Farm Which Is Said to Have
No Equal in Size and
Value.

City Of Mexico.-The splendid es
tate of Don Luis Terrazas, in the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is prob
ably without equal. Terrazas Is said
to own the greatest farm in the world.
His estate includes 100000 acres of
fertile land and extends $50 miles
east and west and 200 miles north and
south. On its mountains and through
it's valleys roam over 100000 cattle,
100000 sheep and 100000 horses,
these being tended by an army of g.
900 horsemen, herdsmen and shep-
herds and hunters. Each year at least
10000 head of cattle and 100000
sheep are slaughtered, dressed and
packed, this ranch being the only one
In the world which maintains It's own
slaughtering and packing plant
On this gigantic estate are five res
ervoirs, which cost 100000, and 300
wells, which cost over another $500.
000 Don Luis Terrazas is a scienti-
fic farmer, and raises every kind of
grain In his great fields. His home
stead is described as the finest farm.
house in existence. 1t Is capable of
accommodating 500 guests at time,
and was erected at an expense of 81
100000 1t Is veritable country pal.
ace. On the homestead alone ara
employed over 100 male servants
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03

the ragged edges of society there,
pleading the poverty of the south
since the war as a reason for not go
ing out more. There was talk of
brother, but Alison had not seen him,
and after a scandal which implicated
Mrs. Curtis and young attache OF
the Austrian embassy, Alison had
been forbidden to see the woman.
"The women had never liked her,
anyhow" she said. "She did uncon-
ventional things, and they are very
conventional there. And they said
she did not always pay her-her
gambling debts. / didn't like them.
thought they didn't like her because
she was poor-and popular. Then-we
came home, and almost forgot her,
but last spring, when mother was not
well-she had taken grandfather to
the Riviera, and it always uses her
up-we went to Virginia Hot Springs,
and we met them there, the brother,
too, this time. His name was Sullivan,
Harry Pinckney Sullivan"
81 know. Go on"
Mother had nurse, ana l was
alone a great deal, and they were very
kind to me. IL saw lot Of them.
The brother rather attracted me, part
ly-partly because he did not make
love to me. He even seemed to avoid
me, and 1 was piqued. / had been
spoiled, suppose. Most Of the other
men | knew had-had-"
"I knew that, too" said bitterly,
and moved away from her a trifle.
was brutal, but the whole story was
long torture think she knew what
was suffering, for she showed no re-
sentiment.
ut was early and there were few
people around-none that cared
abouL. And mother and the nurse
played cribbage eternally, until l felt
as though the little pegs were driven
into my brain. And when Mrs. Curtis
arranged drives and picnics, II
slipped away and went. suppose
you won't believe me. but had never
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03
Trask Rock.

He had played martial airs all through
the fight and the name was changed
to Trask rock in commemoration of
his bravery. Trask at the time of the
war was n boy Of eighteen, and long
after the war he visited the site of
the rock and the battle and told the
story. 1t is said that more han 100
lives were lost on the American side
In that fight out of about 400 engaged.
In the year 1928 the Dyce's Head
lighthouse was built on the north side
of the entrance to the harbor, being
named after the first settler in that
part Of the town. 1t was originally
built Of wood and was very shabbily
constructed. 1t became so much in
need of repairs and so unsafe that in
1858 it was torn down and another
one built in It's place. The head was
properly named for John Jacob Dyce,
who owned 1t in 1775.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

AIlson's Story.
She told her story evenly, with her
eyes on the water, only now and then,
when I, too, sat looking seward,
thought she glanced at me furtively.
And once, in the middle of it, she
stopped altogether.
"You don't realize it, probably" she
protested, "but you look like "a war
god. Your face is horrible"
Il will turn my back, if it will help
any," said stormily, "but if you ex-
pect me to look anything but murder
Gus, why, you don't know what l am
going through with. That's ALL"
The story Of her meeting with the
Curtis woman was brief enough. They
had met in Rome first, where Alison
and her mother had taken a villa for
a year. Mrs. Curtis had lowered on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03

pers?" she asked, looking directly at
me for almost the first time.
mot yet. We hope to-"
"The-police have not intertered
with you?" -.
"They haven't had any opportunity
I euuivocated. "You needn't distress
yourself about that, anyhow
But | do. | Wnder why you still
believe in me? Nobody else does"
81 wonder" l repeated, "why do"
eff you produce Harry Sullivan,
she was saying, partly to herself, and
if you could connect him w1th-Mr.
Bronson, and get full account OF
why he was on the train, and all that'
tit would help, wouldn't it?"
I acknowledged that 1t would. Now
that the whole truth was almost IN
my possession, l was stricken Win
the old cowardice. / did not want to
know what she might tell me. Inc
yellow line on the horizon, where the
moon was coming up. was a prokeh
bit of golden chain; my heel IN inc
sand was again pressed on WON.
8
together with a jerk.
I'm order that what you tell me
may help me, If it WILL I said con-
strainedly, at would be necessary
perhaps, that you tell it to the ponce.
Since they have found the end OF the
necklace"
1.-THE end of the necklace" she re.
heated slowly. what about the end
of the necklace?"
I stared at her. Don't you remem.
ber"-I leaned forward-"the eno Oh
the cameo necklace, the part that was
broken off, and was found IN tne
black sealskin bag, stained Will
with blood?"
"Blood," she said DULY. You mean
that YOU found the broken end! Ana
then-you had my good pocket-pook'
and YOU saw the necklace in IT, ana
vou-must have thought
II didn't think anything
FASTENED to assure her. i tell you'
Alison. l never thought OF anything
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03
WHERE FIGHT RACED
TraSk Rock Marks Historic Maine
battle-ground.
Was the Landing Place of American
Troops and Is Named for
Drummer In the War
Of 1912.

Portland, Me-Popular as sum-
mer resort, and teeming with inter-
esting bits Of historical notes, border
ing on Penobscot bay waters, Is the
little town of Castine, Me. 1t was
once surrounded by water, by reason
of the trenches dug by the Brltisn
while the territory was In their hands
in 1912, but 1t is now part OF the
mainland.
The town has relics and historical
bits Of interest, forts of French, BRIT
ish and American build, and an OLD
blockhouse, all Of which interest the
historian. One of the most interest
ing Of these old sites Is "Trask rock,
once called "Hinckley's rock 1t Is
situated on the western shore. 1t was
the landing place of the Americans
at the time Of the Penobscot expedi'
ton, when they made an attempt to
secure possession Of the island
Trask rock is of peculiar white
ness. 1t is large and snowy, made
conspicuous by background OF bowl
ders and a precipice. 1t Is situated
about halfway between the point
where the blockhouse was located dur
ing the war, and the present site or
the lighthouse on Dyce's Head. This
side of the island being weakly pro-
tected in 1912, the Americans were
enabled to make a successful landing
The landing took place on the night
of July 2S The weather was damp
and slight swell tossed the vessels
as they moored along the coastline
iust beyond the reach Of the British
musketry on shore. About three
o'clock in the morning preparations
were made for a landing. In the
screen of low-hanging fog about 400
marines and militia landed on and
near the Trask rock
A section of the landing force was
under command of Captain Hinckley,
who, landing on the Trask rock as the
British opened fire, urged his men on
up the steep bank He was killed In
the rush by q shot fired from force
of the enemy on the rock which long
bore his name. AS "Hinckley roCsS
1t was known until after years, wneni>
Mr.. Trask, who was a drummer in
the American ranks, visited the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-03
Lean Meat Is Beneficial.

A little lean meat is very beneficial
for stock ducks and should be mixed
with the morning feed for mash. Gran
ulated meat, or butchers refuse, boil
ed and chopped up. answers the pur-
pose admirably.
The latter gives equally as good re
suits as the former and is consider
ably cheaper. Green food should be
given literally to the ducks when
they are kept in confinement, those at
liberty being able to obtain sufficient
for themselves.