davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-03-25

The Native Brass Band was in Attendance
and played before the opening of the meet
my and at intervals during the proceedings.
The Society's Chairman, School Director
Rubner- Petersen, IN opening the Meeting
welcomed those present, told how the
Society had been occupied duriuS the
first year Of its existence mainly with the
work connected with its start; that Mrs.
Limpricht, whose warm interest Ill tho
protection Of animals was generally known,
had done the Society the honour, at the re-
quest OF the Committee, to accept the posi-
ton of Protectress, but greatly regretted her
inability to be present on this occasion to dis
tribute the prizes;that she had sent her greet
ings to the Society and had requested Mrs.
Baumann to take her place, which that lady
in the most friendly manner had promised
to do, but now had been prevented by sick
ness at home; that the Society has had the
pleasure to take over from an earlier Society
having the same objects a sum Of about
$500, and that tie Society, instead of work
ing for the cause by seeking to have those
guilty of il-treating animals punished, %
course which would have exposed the So
ciety to hatred, had preferred to work by
giving premiums to those who had proved
themselves deserving in regard to the Soci-
ety's objects, and to the first distribution Of
premiums had invited the Society members
and all who were interested in this cause.
The Society's Secretary, Director Emil
Petersen, referred to the warm interest
which His Majesty tho King took, as is
well known, in the protection of animals IN
the Mother Country, where His Majesty was
Patron Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to animals, and he proposed q Le7ge
-LeUe for His Majesty King Erederik the
Eighth, which was received with three times
three hearty cheers.
Mr.. Quiu said, that he had been asked to
make q few remarks on the occasion, perhaps
because he was one Of the survivors among
the members of an earlier society having the
same name and the same objects as the pres
emit one. He noticed a difference III the
mode of procedure i'll the two societies the
elder one had started with the intention of
using compulsion, but was not popular and
in the end died out but the new Society
had so far not tried compuIslon, but had tried
encouragement instead, a method winch
would probably have better success. Ihe old
society had, however, done good two things,
1t had accumulated Il fund, now turned over
to the new society, and 1t had drawn up and
published u small catechism on the treatment
of animals for use III the schools. He also
noticed the mistaken sentiment in regard TO
kindness to animals which led a large mum
Der Of persons to abstain entirely from eat
ing meat, and would even spare injurious
insects, such as flies and mosquitoes, on
which present day science is making war as
carriers of disease.
The Society's Chairman, in proceeding TO
the distribution of rewards, explained that
the Society, by application to the Police
, 1911-03-25

A telegram received from St. Thomas on
Thursday afternoon announced the sad news
OF the death IN Antigua Of the Very Reyd.
Father q Vice Provincial REMY DE Roo
C.S.S.R. The Revd. Father had been work
ing here during the absence of the late
Father De Stoop, and had during his So
journ of 10 months won the general friend
ship and esteem of the congregation and
many outside. May his Soul rest in peace.
Com.
, 1911-03-25

Words fail to express The appalling shock
which the Roman Catholics of Bassin ex-
perienced Thursday when the bell was heard
toliug the funeral kneIl, not in the ordinary
, 1911-03-25
THK GENERAL MEETING.

The Meeting was opened by the Society's
Chairman, who proposed that Mr.. Quin
should be elected as Chairman Of the Meet
ing, which was unanimously adopted.
, 1911-03-25

TIE ANNUAL FLaTIvAL.
, 1911-03-25
saturday, 25th March, 1911.
Ghri8tiansted, Sc. &rolX

HELD AT PErEh's REST ScuooL ON SATURDAY
4TH MARCH 1911.
, 1911-03-25

The Native Brass Band was in attendance
aud played before the opening Of the meet
my and at intervals during the proceedings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
Men Changers Star Providers.

Well done! is a fitting expression to be
used by the women of Protective Grange
in speaking of the banquet served by the
men of the order Wednesday evening.
The supper. served to more than 100 at
7 O'clock, was the closing feature of the
entertainment contest W the wo-
men and the men, the judges having de-
clded in favor of the women. 1t included
grape fruit, %escalloped oysters, cabbage
salad, celery, pickles, hot rolls. pies.
cake, nuts and raisins, Wesselhoeft water
and cocoa. The work was done wholly
by the men and the service rendered by
the walters was bell" perfect, the
efficient workers in the kitchen being
responsible in large part for the rapidly
with which the courses were served. An
original poem was read by Mrs. e. ID.
Wilson After the banquet the annua
meeting of the Grange was held and
these officers were elected: M, Mrs. Lucy
w Sargent; o., Mrs. Alice w. Spauld-
ing; L., Mrs. Bessie ID. Knowlton; s.,
Mrs. Cola c. Morse; A. s., Mrs. Ida NJ.
Grant; chap, Mrs. j. A. Grant: treas, F.
ID. Weld; sec, Mrs, Maverette A. Fisher;
G. *, Mrs. Ada G. Niles; Ceres, Mrs,
Harriet fl. Tucker; Pomona, Mrs. Ruby
Wells; Flora, Mrs. Ella Wheeler; L. A.
$, Mrs, Mary +. Wilson; pianist, Mrs.
Gertrude b., Spauldlng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Barrett OF
Springfield, Mass, were guests over
Christmas of Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Taylor
at the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Adams were
guests of Mr.. Adams's sister, Mrs. K.
r. White, in Springfield. Mass. Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. White Is seriously i'll
with valvular heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McKenney and
daughters. Miss Lucy and Miss Ruth
McKenney. were Christmas guests of
Mrs. McKenney's father. G. A. Hines.
Miss Ruth Mckinney, who Is a student
In Smith college, remained here to visit
through her vacation.
Mrs. Harriet f. Colby of Montpelier
announced Christmas day the marriage
of her daughter. Bernice Angelina. to
Harry Charles Hodgkins. Mr.. Hodgkins
is a former ~well-known resident of this
town who has been travelling salesman
for Crosby & Co. throughout Vermont
the past two years. He has made his
home in st. Johnsbury during that time,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY.

Anchor ice put the power stations in
Vernon and West Dummerston out OF
commission at an early hour this, Friday,
morning, and The Phoenix has therefore
been unable to run its llnotypes or
presses during the entire forenoon. This
disability has caused a delay of a few
hours in getting to press, and the omls-
sion of some editorial and local articles
which could not be put in type.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
Gbe Uermunt pbanit.
ANNOUNCE EN- ENTs.

Diaries, Daily Reminders, Almanacs
and Registers at Clapp & Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
Advance Class.

BY request l will give a term of SIX
weeks in all the latest dances
ing Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, In Grange
Hall. Terms, $3.50 a pupil. Il. WALES
teacher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

mouy comes from education. We may
take any proposition In life ana first we
must study that proposition until we thor
ourhly understand o. then ~ we are not
entirely IN harmony with &c We must either
chance the proposition o. change ourselves
before We can expect 10 do our best work
and succeed with d.
why not then give nfe's most blessed
proposition some study1 Let each one.
male and feruaie make study Of the other.
and let each one then DO hts very best to
know and please she other. and BY 90
doing we win see a Erand changc In life.
I 90 not believe that temptations should
Be sprinkled as fneelr az the shoWers of
April neither DO 1 believe that they should
be gathered tn with the grace OF Xmas
time. TIE receiver Of stolen goods Is az
bad as the thief
Miss Montgomery teaches US through her
role rs Madam X one side o. life's great
lesson. She shows the ereat price that
must re raid By an who wander from nfe's
sweet and unvaried path. and IL does not
take keen observer 20 catch the lesson
from the other side while studying the
above; but the trouble lies in the fact that
we DO not heed the lesson.
a BACHELOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
WHAT WOREN ARE DOING.

LAairts-liye women have been elected
town councillors in Sweden Firbfse-,
were elected BY the liberals. nine Of the
i've on independent tickets. one IA the
Joint nomination OF both liberals ana CON
- slitss- The majority Of these women
are schoui teachers.
Miss Anna RORstad IL about IN bacon.
menoer Of the Norwegian Parliament
allss hogstad was chosen an aifernafe
ia1elneer FOR General Brattie. who has
Inc peen chosen president OF the Stor-
ming he = now obliged TO give up his
ssst Lor 9 while @ take part in reorganiE-
t-Trsts en- @iIny Miss ttogStad as his al
member though II Is said she win not aet
a. president
Miss Fanny Bixby is reported to be do
boys and girIs al Long fegeb go So
= a wellesley graduate and spent a vear
n settiement study at the Civic sefviee
Nurses Settlement of san Franrisco
Though the daughter Of wealthy pare1fs
Aiss hizhI dsvotes her time to heiping
officef P0N17
There Is 10 be a home for aeed British,
women in the United states and ID b er-
Reetsa teat Sooee9 Wih he subscribed Tor
James ArYee. wife OF the British aTnbassa-
dor. e The honorary vice president Of TIE
TIE Imperial order. Daughters OF the En-
pife, for which incorporation papers were
taksn eut In New York last week
New South Wales Is said 20 have the
modal WoInGnE prison Of the world The
cells are all well lighted. plastered md
colored hight green The bathrooms are
supplied With both hot and cold water and
e1oh woman has q daily bath An fhe
Warcoreasesl are educated women The
women are known only By numbers Their
names never being disclosed. 80 that 40
prison faint may cling 70 them after fh~v
have HerTeG their terms- While In prison
they are divided into three grades. IN
the second grade they may have flowers
IN their cells, in the third they may have
pictures also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

tnll ~ % 80 short
Il l. here today and gone tomorrow
Il e nlied with love. pleasure and sorrow.
~ friends. what different world this
would Be to Us an. n We would Just look
az q in the right way.
Man must stop and think Creaiiy Think
vhai be is expccting Of woman. Does he
want just a partner, a chum. a house
Keeper. a real mate or a nnistress7
Woman should give man and bis nfe
some study. and ask herself why she Il
choosing this particular one II ~ true.
many women today marry iust Tor home.
I d not object to this but DO claim that
this Aind Of woman should choose a man
who VII only expect TO get a housekeeper.
believe that It this question Is run
through many fine sleeves and given much
Thought b. all. we would most all agree
that lack Of education on the part Of beth
male and female is the great cause for so
many unhappy homes. Minds must meet
In order % have harmony. water must be
on a level in order to stand sim. Teams
must pun togsther in order to DO their best
work
Harmony has been the cause OF mere
successes than inharmony and this bar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

happiness Of toll with the doubtful advan-
tage Of being born rich. They have too
many luxuries and have no mental re-
sources to fan back upon. Some of my
partners have been un3ustly criticised for
what was not their fault. but the fault Of
their wives
Then Mr.. Carnegie smiled 5roadlg while
he gave this advice 10 the girls concerning
e millionaire with matrimonial intentions:
Don't refuse a man simply 5scau-e he is
a millionaire. I would rather be born
poor than a millionaire, AMI have mad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

/ is a very bad place in which to go riding.
It has dangers which no tenor should risk.
park would be better.
-
Strauss latest work is der Rosen-
kavalIer." and concerning il Miss Edyth
Walker the American soprano. who is to
sing IN It says:
Der Rosenkavalier is really a comic opera,
flll OF C0mical situations and at times
rather naughty But ii also has great lyric
beauty and some lovely waltz melodies.
OCtavian Is written for a soprano voice OF
my type, a voice of dark quality. The
trio in the third act is the finest part Of
strauss himself expressed that opinion in
Munich at a supper party at which 4 was
present three weeks ago. A duet IN the
second act Is also very charming and crate
ful fer the singers. ! have not yet re-
hearsed a., so can say nothing OF the or
chestration, but must not forget TO say
that there is plenty Of chorus work Of q
not too simple sort.
From the funny page Of Musical America
come the following Interesting bits.
IL is not always necessary to 20 10 a
singing master to have the voice paced. .
as the phrase IL. 80 Il would seem At
least from a story that an Atlanta man
tell=.
one cold. wet and windy nisht he came
upOu a negro OF his acqu2intance SILVER
ing In the doorway OF a store. Wondering
what the darby could be doing. standing on
q cold wet niEht IN such q draushty
position. the Atlanta man said.
Jim. what are you doing there2
e Scuse me- sir" said Jim. but I'm
gwine to sing bass tomorrow norma al
church. an Tn tryin 20 ketch cold
Professor lat restaurano-DO you care
for Puceini7
soubrette-No, thanks. couldn't eat an
other bite
These little pleasantries help to brighter
the February gloom.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

some experience in both direcd ,as. I have
made forty-two or farty-thres fniliiona'~es
in my time, b II I want to say the only
right a man has 20 wealth lies in his az
curing 4 b. some Useful iab0~. The great
trouble with the wealth Of sodag Il that
the sons Of milHonaires do not realize this
very necessity of being Of use to the Gem
munity.
I am very glad 70 see yod all 50 happy
in your work. Work that one Is not glad to
do never amounss to much. sfutie all the
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

interesting thoughts recently
expressed
- IF at the expiration Of exist
ms contracts those who control the opera
houses in New York Boston and Chicago
were in future contracts with leasing man
ayers or companies 10 make II a binding
contract Of continued occupancy that such
managers were obliged in each season 70
produce. say. one opera By native com
poser. written TO an English text. ana one
standard opera to be sung IN the English
language. the whole matter would be set
tied once for all without further fuss or
discussion"
This seems practical And then We might
look for some teachers to teach thu Eng
fish language. foreign teachers preferred.
For our English-singing singers must learn
how to sing In English
A new musical magazine which Is bidding
for patronage and support has a column
Answers to Questions" ana IN the last
copy received AZ The Bee office the follow
Ing clear and coherent statement appears
az the head Of that column: Mrs. B II
ChicagO-I have received your tour letters
in the same day. Next time you can man
only one with the four questions ana send
the stamps to mail you the answers. that
htey are 70 long 70 be published IN the
paper"
In Musical America, MephiEto, while
musinE. lets his thoughts rest for the
nonce on Mary Garden: The quite con
trary Mary, you know has been saying
things about American composers. and is
quoted a. having said that she does not
7
Or can produce them" To which. with
gentle Beelzebublstic rspartoe. replies Ne
phisto. Il think can name a number OF
Americans. women as well as men. dad
and living. who have written compositions
which may Worthily rank with the best In
musie- Be-that as II may. but when Mary
Garden goes 50 Tar as 70 declare that Ne
shall never have them. she is cut OF her
depth and in need o. lie lines and a res
cuing party
me following statement has been given
out BY Miss Evelyn Hopper relative 70 the
cancellation Of the B. II. W. concerts. ana
the dissolution % the eombiuation;
The concert Of Miss Mary Munehhoff.
which Is 70 be Eiven on February q. viii
mark the close Of matinee concerts for
the season as Msssrs; Burgess & Wood
ward have cancelled the remaining events
The remaining concerts which are. Ferrue-
cio Busoni March z; Mischa ElIaan. March
q; Aiessaudro Bones. Aprn g. ana the
Flouzaley Quartet April Is. VIII be under
the Independent direction q 1Iiss Evelyn
Hopper and Offered as evening concerts.
The First Methodist church. Whlch Is ex-
eelenuy adapted and has a large capacity.
has been engaged The entire promise
made 70 81 A. w. subscribers win be ful-
filled In this way. as they are 70 Be givsn
oorresponding locations and tickets nov In
their possession wiz b credited"
Grand opera has as dangers noWadaya
The papers ten as that Constantine. the
tenor Of the Boston opera house. has a.
most entirely recovsrsd from the painful
injuries he received az the third perform
ancs IN me Giri of the Oolden West whsn
~ Was throWu from . horse On walsh ~
vas riding m me third act" A third act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
CARNEGIE HANDS GIRLS A TIP
Mfilionaire Husbands Are Net sIasA
but Have q Few Coed
Polnt.

Andrew Carnegie. while calling on Johh
"A. >leicher. edior o. LeaIie's. IN New York
% thank him for his support In the peacs
meFenent was introduced % the young
Wcmen m the Office % the Leslie Judge
couipany ana concluded MS visit By eirins
some aeTiea % me giria
Most millonaires' wives Are not happy =
deciarld ar CarnerIe. after csntrastinr 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Lesson
IOf Madame x"
for Married Folks

.iA1IA. Feb. Ito the Editor OF
The Pee, Many writers OF
prominence have spoken through
pen 90 us ard said unhappy
homes are the fault q man. be-
cause he has brain flag. is not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

aDie TO meet the requirements Of his choice.
GOES not give her the proper attention. All
manner OF objections have been made to
Hhat the Bible claims to be Gods master
piece.
Atain We read from another that woman
- the canFei that she = uuintersstsd and
dissatisfied. Is giddy and many other com.
plants have been made. even to the sx-
IRENE Of accusing her OF being imreorai.
Nov we must ali admit that the prin.
eipai reason lie is 80 sweet to as ali a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Y. W. c. A AUDITORIUM

3. ~. ClarS, Hhe University % Chicago.
Three Dramatic Recitais one Lecture.
-Chantecler, Saturday, Feb IS, 6.l5 .. IA.
Candldai Monday, Feb "a. 8:l5 d M
The Blue Bird" Tuesday, Feb. "a SIS
N The Tragic Ideal Tuesday. FEB.
IS a-80 ,. m
season Ticket $3.50. single Admission 7se
flelsts o. sale % A. Mospe CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Miss Blanche SorenEon. leader Of the
musical department 81 the Woman's Club
gave Very Interesting program last Non
day when Miss Belle Won Mansfelde nlayed
-Melodie BY Masenet, Romance sans
Parole ~ DavldoI and ~Berceuse'' b.
Elska Houser- Mrs. Edith H. Wanourr
played tantasie-sruck "Aufsch wing By
Schumann, ''Nocturue" ~ dreig. @Eifan-
tauE" and -Of Brer Rabbit 81 Mac
D0Wells Miss Elizabeth HanlinF nana
Mindful o. the Roses By schneider 40
-AorEen Hymn b. HeuscheL The last
number on the program was the SONG cycle
IN q Persian Garden" BY Liza Lehman
when vas sung ~ the Brahms quartet.
Ms "a G. Paul, Soprano Miss Rnfh Gan
gen, eontraito; Ny. FL G. lessen. tenor ard
ny. Lewis Loring, bdsaa. Tire acc0mnan-
Mas Esteue Brown and Mr. Vernon 4
Bennett
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
hat the Play Bills of the Week Omaha Theaters Public

ARNET GILMORE. in kelly
from the Emerald Isie." wis
De seen az the Brandeis until
after Wednesday night Al
matinee today and wednesday
is included. kelly from ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Of the nuck-talked-of
question Of opera in English.
Reginald De Kovsn had some
interesting thoughts recently
expressed
III at the expiration OF exist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Grand oPera has its dangers nowadays.
The papers tell as that Constantine the
tenor q the Boston opera house. has a.
most entirsly recovsrsd from the painful
injuries he received az the third perform
anoe IN me Giri o. the Oolden West whsn
~ Was throWu from . horse On walsh ~
vas riding m me tklrd arl A third act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

NeNt saturday evening the Gayety the
ater ain offer as its attraction another o.
% amateur contests. In addition two or
three high srade ''photo play" subjects vii
b ENLISTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Mary Munchhoff. soprano. has ARRANGED
the following program Of musical excel
lence for her song recital 10 be eitfn az
the Brandeis theater on next reusdaV
afternoon az o'clock. Max LanG0w viii
act as accompanies and an advance sale
which even now assures a brilliant
audience. bears testimony % the nigh es-
TEEN IN which both artists are held:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

7sLIE KENYON was for a NUM-
Der Of years q member Of tire
late Richard Mansfield's com
pany. and has some interesting
reminiscepces about the great
rase-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-02
Would Have No Go-Betweens

that end / summoned two of my sub
ordinate officers, and told them that
the postmaster general wanted to cut
our appropriation by $4,000 They
replied that it could be done. but that
1t would involve some severe hardships
among the employees But the cut
was made, and Marshall Jewell had the
$4,000 to use elsewhere.
Within a month or six weeks 1 dis
covered what the politics was back Of
the cut. At that time Connecticut
held its elections in the spring Jew
ell used the $50 900 in Connecticut He
increased the postal service and the
number of clerks. and in other ways
which were lawful utilized the whole
of that money, his real purpose being
to strengthen his party In Connecticut
But 1t don't avail, for the Republicans
were beaten at the election
General Grant must have heard of
the use made of the $4,000, for he
sent for me some weeks later, and
had hardly entered his Office In the
White House before he asked:
Mr.. Postmaster, wasn't 1t the I'M
derstanding between us when l ap-
pointed you postmaster of New York
that there shouldn't be any go-be-
tweens? I will not have go-betweens
interfering with myself and the presi-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-02
PLEDGE POLICIES FOR LOANS
imprudent Act That Really Means
Man 10 Borrowing From His
Widow.

Many men. pressed for money, 80
to the life insurance company. de
posit their policy az security and Dor
row as much as the company Is Will
ing TO lend. That the practice r. com
mon is proved by the fact that most
companies have loaned from a fourth
to a third of the aggregate face value
of their policies In this way. Very
few of these loans" says the annual
report OF the Connecticut Mutual-and
this company's experience is typical
are ever repaid 10 the company. The
money are swallowed up
in business enterprises. in specula.
ton and the total result
means embarrassment and distress in
great many cases, and poverty In
the place OF competence. when the
claims mature. and there Is nothing
left above the loans but mere mar
gin I'm cash on the policies for the
protection OF families or estates.
Men who borrow on their policies arc
taking away protection from their
families. II ought not 10 be done
Golfers.