davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
ANCIENT TOoTHAcAE CURES.

II il be tue that ancient remedies are
always the best. IL may Dee OF interest 10
those afflicted with dental troubles % know
how the ancient Romans dealt wit such
ms. The Quirites recognized two types %
treatment. the magical and the medical.
The following we quote The Hospital'-
are some OF the prescriptions advised by
the magicians: Take the head OF dog
that has died Of rabies. mix the ash with
oil OF Cyprus and inject the product into
the ear of the Affected side. \ water
snakes yertebra viii serve To scarify the
gum provided that it be obtained from "A
white skinned snake or for the same pur-
pose NAV be used a iiZard~ frontal bone
obtained when the moon b. full. OF, II that
fail. "A chicken bone VII do. provided that
II be- dried in hole in a wall ana thrown
away Immediately after use II j. good
treatment q inject into the ear oil OF
lemon. IN which has been maceratel either
mai.oW bues or snarrOws' dung. ever Should
this last give rise o. itching. \ worm fed
on particular herb OF "a cabbage cater
pillar can conveniently be placed In hol-
low tooth hut n Is equally simple 20 chew
an adder heart Prevention being better
than cure. "A sovereign preventive viii b.
found in the eating OF two rats "A month
Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

tral halls cluttered up With rinitnre men
The duarfs also have fallen back on 'he
circus There are several with Barnun :
and their faces look like copies from the
canvases Of Nelasquez.
And tho clowns? Listen once more TO 'he
rapturous song Of the enthusiastic pro-
gramme:
"A Jolly comedy number. IN whicn the
rings. the stages and the mammoth hippo
,lrome track are turned over TO the army
Of clowns. whose queer antics and fooHs"
grotesaueries are guaranteed to put me
blues 70 perpetual rout.' Not so pad 'HaO
''grot esqueries," en-?
Pantomime is almost lost art ana ne
who cannot get a good laugh at some Oh
tho Glow, work at the Garden is without
hunor and. TO lift line from the late MI
sbal,espeare. lis tit for treason, strata
gems and spoils" There are animate"
caricatures Of the latest crimes IN "otn
on's fashions. one clown, in the role oil
q hunter. has az the otner half OF his dcI
dog with a rabbit false face on Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
WONDERFUL CIRCUS HORSES.

They don't feature the bareback acts as
much as they used 10. Yet 4 circus GER
rainlv would he something else without
them. Each ring is presided over hy
rinzmaster in evening clothes, whose sole
duty il IS 70 crack a long whip-to when
,he horse paws not the least attention
The horse has certain slow gallon. ana
neither increa ses nor lessons IL by hair g
hresdtb as long as the little lady with the
,u-inkIinc feet ana The high cut skirt Ia
leapin- on and off his back such horses
csn be found nowhere but IN a circus.
Their necks are srched, their heads are
nictures and their backs are as broad as
sidewalk.
After the last race is run and the peo-
ME IN the boxes have brushed off the bits
NJ sswdust thrown Up b. the wheels OF
the racing chariots. there is one thing left
70 see-the menagerie. Although Ne"
York has the best one in the country rish'
here in town, the people flock down 70 the
Rsrnum & Bailey collection OF rare ana
,orrible monsters from every cllr'e AIM s'
as ,bicBIv as they do in the country town
There are peanuts and popcorn that must
be thrown into the mouths Of the eie'
nndu'S. Ollt HUE NAH4AA ~~+---
necked giraffe and wonder what sort OIL
An idea nature had in her head when snf
fashioned creature like that. II IS al
most worth the price Of admission 70 e
IN and down the line Of gorgeous cages
and listen 70 the questions little boys anc
girls have 10 ask concerning the occu
pants.
"Oh. mamma cries one youngster' Wh'
don't they cut the elephants skin down s.
that il will NJ him?
DO they paint the zebras that way ~
do the stripes grow on them?
oh. look al the Tammany'
say mister will you make the hyena
laugh for me-
At ono night performance an lnqulsltlN'
voungster probed a grey uniformed trainer
on the why and what for of the elephantln'
habit OF walking in single file. holding or
! by the trunk TO the tail Of the animal u
! front
we train EN- that way explained TN
attendant. 1T helps them 70 keep In line
When thew get used 70 1t there seems y
be a certain comfort in Il. There has Z
be one elephant behind that has no com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

CARRYING out their often repeated slogan o.
hein. the greatest OF all the greatest
shows have two trick mules. each Of when
dtsposes Of half dozen would-oe riders AT
each performance. The mules are small
but the way they handle their kicking feet
Is wonderful 70 behold. one Of the mules
trainers has this boast to make.
rs my Maud handy with her hind feet
Well. rather, Why. that little mule can
thread needle with her back hoofs
It's UP 10 the circus now to keep alive
such ancient and honorable arts "a that Of
bareback riding and 70 foster the jester
business. Tho clowns Of to-day are the
only thing that the testers Of the olden
times left for Us 10 remember them by
There used to be a great fad among the
courts OF Europe tor dwarfs. They dressed
them up in caps and bells, fed them on the
fairness Of the land. and made 1t pretty easy
for you generally If you happened TO be
three or four feet short in stature. Now
fashions have changed in the courts. caps
and bells are no more nor are the ances-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Here Comes the Circus Again. with Its Thrills and Spanges
Dse Of the Great Grand Glorious and Gorgeous Spring
Tonic That Makes the Old Young and the Young
Feversh Can Be Had Now at the Garden

verse on topics OF new thought. Charles
the First. the educated monkey, spans the
Darwinian ages. and does about all that his
trainers tell him: but seals, how do they
ever teach fur seals TO balance balls on
their noses. walk wires and blow horns?
They do II all right
Another form o. entertainment in which
the circus has always been firm believer
is the thriller" There are a half dozen
acts on the Barnum & Bailey programme
that make you catch your breath and
cause your heart to miss a tick or two.
Their managers are masters in producing
those acts which make you wonder what
would happen if so-and-so.
For instance, one Of their feature acts IS
the horse Jupiter which, with Mile. Carroll
on his back. Is drawn to the top OF the
Garden on a platform suspended beneath
an imitation balloon There is nothing
about the platform 10 prevent the horse s
stepping off and falling to the arena with
his rider. When the balloon arises TO q
certain point. going up, the Lorse-a great
white animal, Groomed as only circuses
can groom them-scems 20 get restless. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

losses his head, grInds the bit and paws
the narrow platform impatiently Then tie
psychology Of the act becomes evident All
through the audience people turn to each
other and ask:
What If that horse werc TO take a step
hack But h. never takes step back.
Another Of these respiration shoppers IS
furnished by ono Of the Leamy Ladies.
who have an aerial trapeze act. After the
others have dived into the net and arc lined
up safely on the firm earth. she takes
rope in her hand and is drawn up mp up
the only figure in the entire arena. II IS
the feature act and there arc no other
performances in any Of the rings while 1t
is going on. The spot lights flash from the
shapelv silk tights. She scars upward until
she comes TO a bar that i almost on a
level with the floor where Harry Thaw shot
Stanford White The house watches with
omen mouths and the band plays something
slow and soft.
Then the Leamy lady puts her hands to-
getler and raises them above her head. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
THE VERBOSE PRESS AGENT.

IN every audience a. the Garden perform
a7res there are 2 goodly number or kids
Who ere ac-un1uls tins such set Of memo
res. which is right and fuSt and as Il
-rould be- What sort Of a performance rs
70 1t u~ turn 20 the programme and
quote d few lines from ,he pyrotechnic
language Of the press agent There IS no
one on The es-th nor in ,he waters under
the earth who can sling he polysylables
erd hand out the alterations Ike the cir
crIs press agent. For harken 70 this.
The grand ournsment-CriGue and most
transcendentany beautiful Introduction 70
RE regular performance. CNow watch
Intended simply as a pleasing passingly
picturesque tournamental Introduction Of
ne feast Of scenic features 70 follow and yet
en1bodying the rare and radiant elements
Of a sun1ptuously spectacular entertain
nsnt
A satisfying. edfying. gratifying. en-
robling. superb and sublime spectacular
prelude. hliuc and overcrowding the vast
areas % tho racing track and equestrian
rings and even the acroh1tic platforms
with ABSOLUTELY tho finest richest and
Cos.Hest display ever seen. Tie
whole forming brilliant kaleidoscope
vision Of animated and iridoscent splen-
dare"
40 one ever accused circus Of being
overruodest
This tongue twisting English Is quite in
harmony with the performance itself Bar
MUM a. Bailev's certainly gives YOU your
rorevs worth. There are three rings Two
platforms and the entire ceiling full Of
uerforners most Of tho TINE. You have
20 turn your head great deal. and it is
better to see before you 70 mat your col
lar hasn't q rough edge on IT,
There is O saying among circus men that
= good trainer of animals can take an in
animate tent peg and teach 10 walk the
rope in ii couple OF months. After you
have thought over some OF the animal
acts you SEQ al the Garden YOU are pre-
osred 90 believe IT, The elephants, Of
course lave their big heads full of brains
vhic- know how % use, II is nothing
10 tor.u ,o-ses 10 DO everything but con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

.r>-r-l, & BAIIEY'S circus. complete
ID ,,itb sawdust. pink lemonade smell
ID md Glitter. has come TO town twice
-. NTo6ison Square Garden fills It's seats
- a,,dience OF cynical New Workers.
- o wonder vaguely why 'hey CAM
o,i,, q circus. all circuses are ahAe' i''
trcy came. ...,,o, .. oo-,,os
... ,f,or the performance. has laid ASIDE
..t.,,,e.the-use attitude. and Is
80. Iusa crowd of children And
- is one Of the circus's secrets OF
'e-..i;., =, takes you back. back, back
-, when YOU were harefooted
-, ore NJ the saddest ordeals that
..o,,i1 imagine was the nightly ordeal
- 7.asbine YOUR feet. Maybe the nrst CIT
- - eavy vas under big Mapping
-, T., some ragged little town out West
- -,a,.bo again YOU saw il under roof
IT. ma, Of Madison Square Garden Al
.,,,,-l, tho acts are newer and better TINS
- and The entire show bigger and more
,-,,..eri,e than ever. il Is still the same old
circus.
when the entire company makes its
Grand entry Won will notice that one Of
Tho eCintlllatlnS lddleS 'l-h4S 'N''HN'
footed white horse is the same scintillaung
lady with whom you fell IN love when you
saw her pass in the street parade many
cars ago in Shuck's switch. Ind. II must
10 the same As YOU sit and watch. the
wears slip from YOU and you remember how
YOU oDvled even the red-necked roustabouts
VII, acted as chambermaids for the ele-
rbsrts. Dark green jealousy rose IN your
heart later in the performance when you
~ococnized your affinity in the scanty glory
NJ pink tights and little foppy skirt that
r,rer have been woven from spider webs
as she rode about ring No. I in company
with o gentleman clad also in tights. Ever
and anon II became necessary for the
Gentleman 10 steady your affinity upon the
broad back OF the gallopinS horse BY put
ing hand about her slender waist And
she smiled ~ him Al, there Was murder
81 vour heart then, If YOU had only
brought your air rife that you might shoot
him dead-pick him off on the fy. And
Tou we're hanging around the cars that
-izht hoping 70 get che last look al her be
fore the eternal parting came. You did.
~He had a baby n her lap as you could
-re through the car window, and there were
no other boys 20 whom she spoke with an
accent Of unmistakable rrorrietorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

opora class will meet on Wednesday even
inrs Four of this teachers pupils have
beeu engaged by the Aborn Opera COM
panv for leading roles in English opera
Mno Belcher recently assisted win
number ~ contralto solos at SUNDAY
evening musical service and rrrlay
evening concert at tho Cornell Menorla'
Church. 18th street. New York. or NM
Belcher's pupils. Miss Amy Bruce mas pee"
doing some good club work IN brooAlSn H.
another Miss Beatrice Axt, VIII sing the
Easter solos az the Central Presbyterian
Church. Of Newark. y. J., and Miss Lillian
James. also a pupil. is engaged for the
Easter morning solos at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. o. West Hoboken. y. J.
Margaret Anderton. the English pianist
is having a busy spring On March she
gave private musical in Riverdaie-on-
hudson. on March 10 she repeated her
nusical lecture on Norwegian music and
an March % she PLAYED in Flushing. on
March - she gave her lecture-concert on
Edward Grieg. and next week she plays
al the Plaza ballroom In JOINT recltai VIII"
Mrs. BordenLow.
Gustav /. Becker and his pupils assisted
bv Miss May Lois Fox, soprano gave
musical on March IS in Studio No SOL car
neeie Hall. which was largely attended
Among the pupils who acquitted themselves
and their teacher with credit were car
ence \ Manning. Master Kenneth Rev
noIds Miss Helen 4. Tracy. Miss Esther
Camso Miss Geraldine Wagner, Miss Re-
becca Fitzgerald. Miss Agnes W. Kirby.
Miss Louise Kirby. Miss Eleanor Mangum'
Miss IIUi. soman and Walter W. kreiser.
Singers from the Bachelor studio are
busy Saul Roselle finished a four weeks
engagement with the Aborn opera Com
many last Saturday. He is now In Ottawa
singing Sharpless IN Madam Butter
nv" Elizabeth ST Ives gave a recital IN
Vall,ngford. Conn. last week. Dora la
Vera gave one in Newark on March 10 ana
another IN the same city on March %. MISS
Ida Greason appeared in recital in Pitts
field. Mass.. March 10. William j.
Thorpe Miss Ida Greasou. Ed. Weber,
William slaght aud Harold Hazlett gave
a concert in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church free lecture course IN Schenectady
Y Y. March II. Mrs Florence Il Rowe
gave a recital In schenectady on March II.
She sang. among other songs, siX Of her
own songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
OLD POINT COMFORT.

old Point Comfort Va. March Sur
naes;nc in splendor anything els" given TINS
season 81 the Hotel Chamoern was the
costume ball. I'm which several hundred
guests participated last night Tho anar
was opened 10y A mnuot, in which eight
couplcs danced. EN-Ambassad'r AndreN-
d. White has been spending ten days a.
tine Chamberin Commodore Leonard
Richards OF the Tarchmont Yacht CLUB
spent two days here the last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Afr, q Brooklyn. ar
rived the first OF the week. and others
from Brooklyn VINO are here are J. l..
Shea. Miss Shea and M. and Mrs. T. y.
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
BRONxVILlE.

Judging from tho number Of straw auto
mobile bonnets worn by motorists arriving
at tho Hotel Gramatan. Lawrence PARK.
Bronxyille, during the last week. SPRING -
here az last The early golfer like The
robin. can also bo seen on the Country
Club links M and Nrs. 4. r. Longfe,iow
and a party OF friends were among The
motorists arriving ar the Gramatau. as
were also Mr. and Mrs. : Kempner and
Mr.. and Mrs william y. Pepper. Amons
those giving dinner parties this week were
6. T. Carter and MI and Mrs. A. r Mich
afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

art, studio No 100 Claremont avenue
is at present busily engaged IA re
hearsing two plays with her pupils when
are 70 be performed after the Easter holl-
days Great interest has been manifested
in this teachers Shakespeare Study club.
which meets once every week and IN which
there are "A few vacancies, for which appli-
cation for admission should be made i'm
mediatey Mrs. Martin also has SPECIAL
class in oral English. besides an advanced
course In dramatic reading, IN which reel
tails by pupils form an important feature.
Professor Bertrand de Bernyz. European
opera director and voice specialist Is max
ing rapid progress IN the placing OF his
pupils ono of them. John Cardo. after
having had a successful hearing before Mr..
Hammerstein. appeared at the Manhattan
opera House last sunday afternoon anu
evening, singing before large and enthu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
COLD TRUTH.

Vito 80 sute 20 advertise TOR Fiio IN
the morning papers.
rsWSf aptl..
"L0s;. a maugl l.pdog. Nilh ore cyr AMI
no t,il Too lat % walls Answers - the
name of Fido lt returned atuftcd. sij re-
Ward Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

. clown shoots the rabbit. which rails over
as though mortally wounded. The DOG
has more lives than are allotted 70 cats
for he dies several times AZ every per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

fcatIon aud the Good FRIDAY spell The
Kaiser Marc VIII serve 1- -tirrins ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
USICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

APP .0a song recital by Mrs. Borden
low. soprano. and Miss Margaret Anderton'
Lngiisa ,unist will be- given IN the bali
roon. of Mn. Plaza Hotel next Wednesday
cyenr- FL, SGD O'Clock Edward Falek VIII
l. An attractive programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

an attractive lIoEidiHH
..e...
-ocitsI ci.ou by the womens Phil
rucaic society on Saturday afternoon,
1Irra ~. wa~ devoted 10 compositions by
Gera uran-cOmbo. the numbers were IN
I,~rrcteI bv Mr., Beatrice Fine. soprano
norman JoUiGe barytone samuel Gardner,
.oinist. and Mise Norma Sauta. who played
violin o3Lisa,o Miss Gena Branscomoe
ra, but recently returned from Europe
where she wa for some time the pupil or
Iiumpcrdln.G. ans where she was well
Known for ler creative work while TO New
Workers Size is hes, known by her smaller
.rics MIss Branscombe. who Is an abe
pianist played the Accomplishments.
Unry LIN and his orchestra have been
booked for q private affair in West 10th
stree, on March g. and for a private party
10 bc given by Mrs Henry Voorhees, az
duryea's on April %. on Monday. March
%. Alr Lift played nj the waldorf for the
Soros.s club In the evening a. the same
cav he played for Masonic affair al the
Masonic Temple, ID West oath street
.ra-lan planist-composer assisted by Hoiger
Pirkerod. d ballad singer Of Berlin, and FL
'on Arcndrup "a concert singer Of Copen-
i,cen. wt1 uerid Slettengren violinist OF
stockholm. viii hc given tomorrow IN the
-iaua ballroom Of Dcimonico's
Du AaIca s Eugene Bernstein piaye IN
i'aterson. g. j.. AMI GA March ~ for MISS
n. al
Now Y0rh symphony concert NeN'
Wednesday no viii play Tor Miss Kaufman
100 Meadelsyohn Han and on April for o.
Iorr'r, ..c nats,. az q r.iyai, musical
80 u. rlu .tldos. 80. 25l Weai "''n
tti... n.,t Thur.dlg evening reciI1i WIZ
rl -l "a br ffc u.pHs ~ Florence i!auOF'
'p.su The folow'ne wiil take part tli@a
t,-. hW" lr.-io ~.ne. ~ Armh'n'''
Coo Alm .l-.. liam! Iaa.., alF'' A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Miss Loi- Fox southern girl from Aus
Tin. Tex. will give versatile prosramm,
Of foreign foksongs German hedcr Swiss
i.d,! and Southern negro melodies In cos-
tuu,,. At tho waldorf Astoria. Aston Gallery.
I,.yt .rbrr,dav evening Miss FOX studied
Under Mime GIcrzog. Vienna LOT h'n-
n,cyer stuttgart and IS q graduate 81 'n'
chicago Musical College The various Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

elgn songs she has studied with the peasants
II the different countries, AMI sings them III
dialect Her Interpretation IF these songs
has no doubt won for her a unique place IN
the musical world Miss Fox will be assist
90 by the well krowr artists. leo Teckto-
Mus. Woodruff Rogers and Marguerite
Eirmee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Musical Notes and Comment

IT, solo ensemble with artistic effect me
works Of Chopin, Schumann. Grieg. Mosz-
kcTsld. etc with the classic compositions
of Rach. Handel schubert or Beethoven
played by four pianists In unison. with pre-
cieion of ensemble and artistic nuance' are
said 10 make most sgreeable and SATISFY
ing concert attractions. A. TIC wednesday
afternoon affair the solOists viii be the
Misses Gertrude Savage, Alma Holm. Ethel
Pursel. Louise Schwer, Frances lngrund
and Eleanor Ilendrickson. panists, with
several others 81 the circle; Mrs. Jessie
Marshall and Miss Marjorie Mott, vocalists,
assisted by Mis- Elizabeth Kalova. violin
ist. Nj Russell will act as accompanst
and director
Valentine Abt. mandolin and harp teach
or. whose studio is in Carnegie Hall. VIII
give a concer, AT Queens Han. Montreal
Canada. on Tuesday evening. March =.
and AT Jordan Hall. Boston. on March %.
His programme will consist mainly Of his
own compositions.
Mortir.. r-.n han. concert manager has
made -,uents with Arthur Barr OF
Faston = ID. 10 take charge OF his New
York ofico. Ny. Barr will look after the
bookings AMI arranging Of recitals for next
season for many prominent artists, includ-
INK Miss Clara I. Schmitt. pianist; Miss
sara Alice Rich. soprano: Miss Virginia
Check ana Mortimer Kaphan. in his reals
tie portrlyals of Charles Dickenss charac-
tcTs
The pupils Of " J. Kitchener next Fri
day evening viii give a mandolin. guitar
and banjo concert in Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall An excellent programme is
scheduled. a. begin about 20 o. IN.
The last Of the series of the Mcintyre
,iaubcr music concerts took place last
Monday evening at the home Of Mr.. Frank
Hastings. No. Is West 10Th. street The
programme was interpreted by the 'Ho.
which il comlosed OF Joseph Mcintyre. plan
lst Horace Britt 'ceilist. and William era
one King. violinist. with Miss lncz Bar
tour soprano a. assisting artist
$500. tr.. o. -,uf horn rfrt from Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Copyright BY Mishk'n siudi''

,olds Grace Reynolds Clara Reynolds An-
o,,sta Krocger Henrietta Seyd, Frances
Cortright. Ella Bieber, Gertrude Bode' Ike.
c,na Bleoer. Daisy Harris. Irene Brady ana
Harriet cooper.
Florence milford viii present several ot
nar suls al the vespcr service AT 81 iaul r
Methodist Episcopal Church. Newark. y. j..
iris afternoon. Mime. milford herself VIII
sing.
Louis Arthur Russell viii give concert
e..t wednesday afternoon IN Wallace Hall.
NeoarE. y. j. with TIE assistance VI The
newark Pianoforte Ensemble Circle. COM
,cs,d of professional pupils d Inc Russ u
studios. THIS organization. under Nj Rus
.oll'. direction. pla, many prescriptions Tor
two. three and fou. pianos. our hands and
these pianrts play mo-. nterr-tns works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Continued from the Opposite Page

siastic audience. ~ the close Of the per-
formance Mr. Hammerstein offered him
contract for a period Of five years.
Miss Elizabeth Hrr. accompanies. coach.
teacher OF piano aud sight reading. whose
studio is az No. i29 West 18th street. Wss
the accompanist a. the song recital given
by Matilde L. Bruguiere. Al the Pla"he'd,
Y j.. opera House. or Friday, March u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Mrs \ Tcrhunc Martin, elocuuonist and
teach,, vi yubhc speaking and dramatic