davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
ENJOY ELEVENTH
RABBIT FEAST

The eleventh annual rabbit dinner,
given by Charles Hoelle, of No. 1901
Lancaster avenue. to coterie of his
friends, who have met annually for
the past decade TO partake of the
toothsome rabbit as prepared by Mr..
Hoelle, had their feast on Tuesday
evening at the home of their host.
Some Of the old Gaces were missing,
but their places were filled by few
new ones. Following the dinner the
evening was spent in telling yarns
recitations and songs, and the affair
was one of the most enjoyable of the
eleven held up to this time.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
PUPILS TO RECEIVE BISHOP.

The Ursuline Academy pupils on
the morning or Friday, December 22'
will give their annual reception to
Bishop John ]. Monaghan I'm honor OF
the anniversary of his receiving OF
Holy Orders. The bishop and num-
ber of invited guests Will enjoy pro
gram of music. recitation, and a snort
dramatic recital.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
The Easiest Way
To Remove Fuzz
(Boudoir secrets)


No longer is it necessary for women
troubled with hair on face or arms
to submit to the torturous electric
needle. or experiment with injurious
preparations, for it has been found
that ordinary powdered delatone,
mixed with water to form a paste and
spread on the hairy surface, will re-
move every trace of hair or fuzz.
After leaving the delatone on for
two or three minutes, It should be
rubbed off and the skin washed. Not
only will the hairs vanish. but the
skin will be left white, soft and firm.
Even though druggists charge dol
lar for an original one-ounce pack
age, no one will hesitate an instant
to get. it. as it is unfailing.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Garment Offerings

RaincOats for Girls and Misses, 5000 and $500
each.
wOmen's Raincoats $780, $40, si2, SIS, Sls
$40 each.
About so high grade Wool Suits at SIS from
SIS, $50, S35 each
Twenty-Five Serge and Cheviot Suits at $40
each from SIS.
Balance of neat Mixed Cloth Goats at most
liberal reductions
Balance of one-piece Dresses at new prices.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
FUNERAL OF M. j. COSTELLO.

The funeral of Michael J. Costello
will be held tomorrow morning from
his late home. No. 204 Seventh ave-
nue.. Services will be held in st.
Elizabeths Church and interment
will be i'm Cathedral cemetery. Mr..
Costello. was employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Terrible. Suffering
eczema All over Baby's Body.

'When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months OF age, his face.
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rila and I'm a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
'ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
MIR. HOFFECKER TO LECTURE.

Francis II. Hoffeoker, of this city.
will deliver his address on "The Trial
Of Jesus Christ Before Pontius Plate
From a Legal Standpoint" before the
New Century Club, of Dover, tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Kennard&C
Reliable FurS For Gifts

Good Furs are always safe investment, while
poor grades are money thrown away. No addition
TO the costume of the wearer adds as much TO
good appearance. Comfort of course is factor
not TO be lost sight Of Viewed either as an IN
VESTMENT, COMFORT OR APPEARANCE wise
BUYERS can choose their Furs here from one OF the
largest and most dependable lines to be seen any
where Every article in our Fur Department is
sold with the fullest guarantee as to quality. Our
assortment already large, has been largely ncreas-
ed in the last few days.
Muffs and Scarfs in Black Lynx, Black Fox,
Black Lynx Cat Black Wolf, Black Raccoon, Per-
sian Lamb and Persian Paw, Sable Fox, Isabella
Fox Natural Fox, Red Fox, Blue Wolf, White
Imitation Fox Natural and Sable Dyed Squirrel
Pointed Fox, Natural Mink and large showing
Of Misses and Children's Furs
We know of nothing more elegant for gift
than Fur Coat All the popular furs are here.
Special attention is called to our unusual Of
fering Of full length guaranteed Black Russian
Pony Coat, best Leipsc dye, at $4,000 each; all
sizes Other equally as good values at Sos, SIS
and 500 each.
Full length Marmot Coats, SIS each.
Full length Hudson Seal Goats, $3.50 each
Full length Fur.lined Goats, $50, SIS and $50.
Ask TO see that special Natural Muskrat-lined
Cloth Coat for men at SOS each. Were you asked
Sl00 for this coat it would not be too much
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Mr.. FOULK 10 SPEAK
OF CITY GOVERNMENT

William Dudley Foulk. who is to
address a meeting in the High School
auditorium on Saturday night under
the auspices of the Civic Association,
was a Civil Service Commissioner
under President Roosevelt He will
discuss Effective Municipal Govern
ment," dealing with the different sys-
tens of government.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of a devoted husband and
father. Townsend r. Thomson, died Decem'
Der II. 1908;
Oft We wander TO the graveyard.
Flowers to strew with loving care
On the grave Of our dear father,
Who so sweetly sleepeth there.
Wife and chiidren.f
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

c. l. Hudson and Company say
Wait for some setback before buy
ing again, but we will not get much
Buy on soft spots all good stocks.
Steel, U. p. and Southern rails are all
good"
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Hints for Gifts

You can safe select any of the following
for gifts with every assurance of their being ac-
ceptsble:
Linens, Blankets, Comfortabes Neckwear,
Gloves, Silk Hose, Leather Goods, Sweaters Silk
Petticoats, Dress Goods. Silks or any one of hun
dreds of articles to be found in our Gift Room
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market opened strong today, gains
Of fractions to about a point being
established.
II oclock-At the end of the first
hours the majority of the issues show
ed n heavy tone.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds irregulr.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

f. ID. Lackey and Company say:
"rhe Steel and Copper stocks have
been the features in today's trading,
and while some reaction would be ma
tural. We believe in higher prices for
these issues, also think the Hill,
Hawiey group will appreciate in value
shortly"
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

Field goals--Walsh, 2; Darrell, /;
Bradford, ?; Flaherty, /; Konneily,
L; RimlingeH 4; Rigney, ?: Mulhearn.
1. Foul goals-Bradford 4; Cook, 9.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Stomach Agony
Mi.O-na MeIts That Lump Of Lead IN
Five Minutes.

The best all around prescription for
indigestion. belching. heaviness, gas,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and bad dreams Is known throughout
the world as MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
COMPANY d TRIMS ATLAS.

The Atlas A. c. basketball team
was defeated last night by Company
D's team by the score Of Is to Is. The
Imam.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
SENATOR WILLIAM LORlMER.

paint me, regardless OF how l came here
BY right or wrong. / should be driven from
yonder door with the stigma of infamy
upon my back.
II am not pleading for sympathy. am
trying to narrate the truth Of my election
as it was. not as Senators would have the
Senate believe.
Then ] come TO another, George Hilton,
a Democrat a member OF the Legislature,
where he has been for many years.
He lived in my old Congressional district
and always helped me.
I'm my state there Is a good deal Of pat
ronage that is known as the minority pat
ronage given to Democrats. and In my ca
reer OF over twenty years and on account
of the position I have held in my party I
have had much to say about the disposi-
ton of that patronage So It happened to
fall TO me to say that George Hilton sew
eral years ago should be appointed to the
chief bailiffs Office In my city, place that
pays him well and place for the holding
Of which he Is very much gratifed.
"ReDresentative Hardy was also a boy
from my own neighborhood. and / have
helped him and his friends for twenty-five
wears. Walter A. Lantz. a member OF the
General Assembly, was through my assist
ance appointed member of the Civil Ser
vice Board Of the county in which ] live.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

John J. Mclaughlin and George Il. Me-
Connell are both residents of the same Con-
gresss district where | live and / have
known them both since boyhood. ] do not
know how many favors they have done Tor
me or how many / have done for them, but
I would say that they are probably innu-
merable
"Thoma ]. O'Brien and John j. Poulton
are men with whom have been associated
ever since I can remember. John p Walsh
IS resident of my own Congress district
and never failed to vote for me for Con-
gress He is now and has been for years
I'm the Circuit Clerks office OF our county
at the suggestion of my friends and my
self
"John c. Werdell and Frank Wilson and
Bob Wilson-Frank Wilson | have known
for wears out of number.
peter T.. Galligan-I do not know how
long I have known Peter but Peter has
heen a Democrat all these years and d
leader In the Democratic party, and FOR
MANY wears a member of the Legisla turf
and at one time he served in the Senate
OF our state.
so partisan is Peter. or so partisan was
Peter, that, though | was his best friend
he would not ask favor from me; yet ne
would go any length at the same time to
serve me, until about fifteen years ago
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

York and the Senator from South Dakota
and the other Senators cannct understand
that kind Of a life Then : do not blame
them"
Mr.. Crawford: II do not think there Is a
person on the face of the earth a story of
that kind does not appeal t.. and | want TO
say to the Senator from Illinois he Is not
tho only poor boy who has made his way
through hardships TO the Senate. and he
cannot plead that he is the only one
MIR. Lorimer: 81 am not pleading that
am the only one who has made his way
through this world and now sitting in the
Senate. nor am l pleading poverty or hard
knocks as a reason why should sit in this
body. ] am giving to 'the Senators the
truth as TO why the men voted for me for
United States Senator.
Il am not pleading for sympathy. ! do
not want sympathy. This Is not a ques-
ton of sympathy. IT is I question Of right
or wrong.
"If the Senate can believe mo 10 be the
low, vile creature the Senator from South
Dakota the Senator from New York and
the other Senators who have talked
against me would have YOU believe me to
be- then there is a plain duty staring you
squarely in the face, regardless Of the testi-
mony in this record. If I could be the foul
wretch that you Senators nave sought TO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
STORIES ABOUT WORDS.

Cowboy" was once q sinister WOW
American politics. In the Revolutlo"-.
War the cowboys were set OF ~
In Westchester County. New Norh' w.
larly so called because OF the oru'al ,rsls
ness with which they treated thcn n
or rebel neighbors. II was. no pcU
memory of them that the name o. .. N
boys" was given in 1861 to certain peorr r,s.
Connecticut and other parts OF ne"
land who were almost secessionists' "a
Many of what in England are r,r.
"Americanisms" are really good o'u ma.
Iish. For instance, "theater' 80 I.,ss,y
is commonly supposed 10 be disuhss, dis,,se,
American. But 1t occurs I'm an aa.s a...s of
ment printed In The London uaAen Al
MAY IL. i66s. man named %" ,,ck.
that time invited everybody TO ou' .O,d
cts for his lottery OF books IN Wy and
Theater between Lincoln's Inn f's"
We're street ..o authof q
"Chortle" was invented by the s'rS is ,
Alice In Wonderland" Inc NJ NJ snort
judicious blending OF chuckle az an stand .
and there are other blends whi,,v whisu, sstsb
good chance OF being permansn,sag, g,,ateug
lished ir the English tongue. ''Sns ShsH'io ioDdco
for instance, according TO In, modern
Chronicle" hits of a tendency "
sport.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Musical Notes and Comment:

| president Of the Fraternal Association of
Musicians, announces that at the regular
meeting to Lc held on February 2S the sub
| ject OF discussion viii be English Diction
and Song" The speakers will bo Mrs.
| Adele Baldwin. Miss Fannie J.. Thomas and
Harry G. Hawn.
! Henry Lift and his orchestra were heard
| last evening at the Hotel Astor al n din
ner given by the Masonic Club. On Febru-
ary % Mr.. Lift played solo for the Fortuna
! Lodge. For February 2s a reception for
Mrs. c. c. shayne has been booked.
| Frank ]. Benedicts recital Oh tn Ie-
| Gently rebuilt organ at st. Pau's was a
successful affair, both in point Of attend
arce and enthusiasm. Mr. Benedict dis
| played The instrument to the delight Of the
audience. He gave the First Sonata Of
| Guilmant and a number OF lighter works
and trtnscrlptions. The quartet Of the
church sang Liza Lehmann's Persian Car
den" in spirited sty!c
st. johns choir. Of Yonkers, y. y. under
the leadership of William j. Kraft. Mus
Bach, f. A. c. O., will sing Hear My
Prayer" by Mendelssohn. this evening.
Mrs. Josephine Jennings Percy VIII assist.
Florence Mulford gave recital AT the
Roseville Avenue Presbyterian Church last
Friday evening. An excellent programme
was greatly enjoyed 10y those present.
| Florence Haubiel Pratt scored another
triumph in her second lecture recital this
season at Labor Temple last Sunday after
| tf
Her varied programme aroused so much
enthusiasm that return engagement was
requested.
The Misses Preston, daughters Of the late
Stephen Preston, of Washington, will give
their annual Matinee Artisque" at the
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday afternoon, un-
der distinguished patronage. Miss Rose
Preston will appear in an original dance.
Miss Dolly Lynch. OF Lakewood. will also
dance. The entr'actes will be rendered by
the Wycherley Orchestra.
| Agnes Sumner Geer entertained with child
impersonations and bird calls at the morn
ing musical given by the Rubinstein Club
on February %. Mrs. Lutte Humbert Fech-
heimer acted as chairman. On March !
Miss Geer will entertain for the New
| Workers" Club.
The three chamber music concerts given
by the Mcintyre Trio on Monday evenings
during Marcn Will take place at the home
OF Mr.. Frank s. Hastings No. 10 West 50th
street
On February II the students of the Grand
| Conservatory Of Music. Beatrice Eberhard.
| dean, gave a musical at the WaIdorf-As-
| toria Two vocal numbers were well rem
dered by Miss Marie V. Snowden. Among
the piallsts Miss Iona H. Sprinkle a child
Of eleven years. exhibited talent In two
| MacDowell numbers. Miss Florence Munich
played "A la Bien Aimee" by Schuett.
Edgar ID. Smith executed Chopin's Vasc
| I'm A nat and Schumann's Nachstnck. Her
| bert Hood played 'Un Page d'Amour' and
"Auf dem Meere." Miss Marguerite Koch
played two etudes by Rubinstein- Others
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Continued from the Third Page

, Manning piano teacher at the school. has
lust returned from successful concert
tour of the West.
Franklin Riker. the tenor and teacher,
Of Carnegie Hall. Is having many engage
ments this winter. Sunday evening last
he sang AT a concert OF the Roosevelt Ath-
lettc Club. Newark, y J. This evening he
will sing for the Woman's Art Club. and
on March l he will go on tour. Mr.
Riker was highly compllmented for his
share in the performance of I'm Praise OF
Music" which was given by the Newark
Oratorio Society in Newark. " j.. on Feb
ruary 15 Besides the solos in this COM
position Mr. Riler added group Of Eng
lish songs, which he sang 10 orchestral ac-
compartment.
Miss Eleanor T. Shaw. a pupil of Eugene
Bernstein, who comes from Spokane, Wash.
played yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor for the Women's Press Club.
On Wednesday, March 1. the advanced
pupils of Professor de BernyZ, European
opera director. will give a concert in his
studio. The programme will open With
lecture By the professor on tone produc-
ton, built upon sound physical natural
laws: An invitation to attend is extended
to all interested In how To prevent and
cure throat troubles and obtain improve
ment In voices In a short time.
Kate Elizabeth Fox, pupil OF William c.
Carl and postgraduate OF the Guilmart
Organ School, has been engaged as or
al nf 10
the Redeemer Morrstown, y. J. john
Standerwick and Eugene {. Morris, both
Carl pupils, will give recitals next week
under the auspices of the American Guild
OF Organists
Renald Werrenrath. the barytone. mas
returned from a successful Western tour.
having sung in Chicago, Indianapolis. Kan
sas City. Minneapolis and other cities. I his
week lie viii sing the part of Satan in
Cesar Franck's "Beatitudes" with the New
York Oratorio Society. at Carnegie Hall.
Dr. y. j. Elsenhelmer's "Humoresque
a conversation between Mr.. Pizzicato and
Miss Mute" for string orchestra, Will Re
played at the next evening concert OF the
New York Liederkranz on March 1. This
well known composer has received many
favorable criticisms. The German singer
A. Heinemann has taken several OF his
! songs in his repertory, and reports favor-
able comments in all places where he rem
| ders them.
Professor NJ. a. Nalenza has been en-
gagged as musical director OF the Aborn
English opera Company on tour. A crit-
| cism in a local paper on the appearance
| OF the company In Indianapolis says; M A.
! Valenza. the new director. welded the
baton effectively. and the whole perform
| ance moved smoothly
| A society for the promotion or opera IN
English and the encouragement of Ameri-
can music has been formed with temporary
offices at No. i425 Broadway. AS explained
In "A circular. the purpose OF the organiza-
| ton is ito advocate and maintain the
principle that American operagoers should
! DO enabled to understand and more fully
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CUTTING RETORTs.

The Duke of Connaught has a pecul1'
dislike OF slovenliness in personal atuie
To a young officer who apologized fos '''
state OF his sword upon inspection the oOs'
said: Your excuse Is so good that !V'
must be an old offender. sir" sod ''''
eh?" he repeated, In his hard voice. when
subaltern's grandfather's business "a
laughed over at an officers mess
that's not so bad as a grandfather W..
sold promotions" The words we're spo',-
I'm the presence of general whose s''Ss
father had been notoriously venaL
pute as 10 the sobriety OF certain eo'O..'
was summarly settled by his hisnh'-~
Just able 10 walk straight. was he' -.
peated the duke. That's sober enoush =
a civilian. but it's very drunk for so'oi'''
Tit RitS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Mrs Henry l.. Wardwell and Mrs. Payne
Whitney on March g 16 and %, with the
following programmes:
Sonata in minor Cp. 12t........... .Schunann
sonata no - major. .....-.... Mozart
Sonata I'm j minor, Op 6.............. Enosco
Sorata iu d fat major, Op. u, No 5. Beethoven
IrtcrmCZIo ........... Brdhfns
I'm Bateau ............ ....... .Dcbussy
scfenata Napoetana.
sonata IN major. ~ ''eSr toysi
Sonata In major; up, 3p, ,,1ne boSSi
sonata IN \ major. Op a.. ;;......... Beethoven
Dedicated 10 II. Kreutzer)
Sonata in & major op. 7s.,.............B Brahms
The third concert of the historical series
Of piauoforte recitals by Sigismond Sto-
iowsId will be given AT Mendelssohn Hall
on Saturday at 2:3O p. m.
Under the headlines OF Romantic Classics
aud Classic Romantics Mr. Stojowsh VIII
play the following programme:
IL 80 carl Maria Won Weber d7s6-1s2s)
Three Musical Moments. 0p. 81 Nos 2 B. q
MiUuetto from g major Fantasy. Two
impromptus j. fla; major, op. l42. No 3;
a fat minor Op. 80. No. 4 ,.......o.. ;ooc,
Franz Schubert Q797-lS28)
Variations s.riruses: -Four songs without
words. Hunting song. major NO. -
Spinning song. minor. No. 40. -. ,,
Ftix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy 0SO9-'4O
Eo1do in Z fat major. John Fed I's--le00
wear and q half Nine Luisa Tetrazzini re-
turns to this city. not for opera, however.
but at the head Of her own concert COM
pany. with which she has been so success
fully touring the country since December
last, and will be heard al Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening. March 6.
Additional interest IS lent 10 the concert
by the fact that Nine Tetrazzini will be
heard in several numbers which she will
sing for the first time in New York. among
them being the famous mad scene from
Ambrose Thomass Hamlet; Bel Raggio,
from "Semiramide." and the aria from
Felicien David's "Perle du Bresil," besides
several Of her most popular and better
known selections. Frederic Hastings, barry
tone. Andre Benoist and other artists viii
assist in the concert.
Leo Ornstein, q young Russian pianist.
whose parents brought him to this city
four years ago 20 escape religious persecu-
,ion. IL Is said, in their own country. will
make his first public appearance on Sun
day evening. March 5, in concert with
orchestra. at the New Amsterdam Theatre,
under distinguished patronage. Except
during an Introductory year at the st.
Petersburg Conservatory, Leo Ornstein.
who is now sixteen years old, has made
all Of his piano studies with Mrs. Thomas
Taper, Of this city. On being graduated
last June from the Institute Of Musical
Art he played the Mendelssohn G minor
pjanoforte concerto. with orchestra, under
Or. Frank Damrosch's leadership. AT his
coming concert he will be assisted by the
VoIpe Symphony Orchestra, and his pro"
granme besides pianofOrte pieces by Bach.
Beethoven and Chopin, Will include the
Rubinsteln D minor concerto. Tickets may
be obtained az the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Edward s. Jackson has resigned as or
ganist and choirmaster OF Holy Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jersey City.
to accept n similar appointment at Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bayonne.
n. J.. Fred A. Joslin succeeds Mr.. Jackson
i'm his former position. Both are students
under j. Warren Andrews. organlst Of the
Church of the Divine Paternity.
Miss ~ Ailon, the latest successful pu-
oil OF Maestro Chev. Seismit-Doda. vocal
at No. 434 Fifth avenue. has secured an
engagement with the Aborn English Opera
Company. This promising mezzo-soprano,
who completed the entire vocal course with
Professor Doda, was recommended by the
well known barytone Ancona. Among other
singers who are coached by this teacher
are Mrs X. c. Wood. who Is at present
studying THE Girl of the Golden West"
Miss Ruth Cumming. pupil OF Theo-
dora Ursula Irvine, gave several much en-
joyed representations In the French dia.
lect before the Teachers Association M
the Columbia Boat Club. IIoboken, las
Friday evening. She was heartily encored
on February l6. at the Hotel Astor, the
Dixie Club was entertained by Nine. Es-
telle Burns-Rowe. teacher Of voice at the
National Academy of Music 4 Art Many
new pupils have been enrolled at the acad-
emy since the holidays. Ernest Bayns
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MP. CLEMENTS RECITAL.

Following is the programme which the
prencb tenor, Mr.. Edmond Clement. will
s,nr in Carnegie Hall ON Tuesday after
noon.
partout on TsnouT a passe...''s''H' bsmoefs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
uNIENARIE GROUND.

by the way, why do you permi. your
children 10 believe in fairics?'
II can't tell them there are no fares
and then expect them TO believe IN MI
crobes. Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Three Of Nine. G. NJ. Belcher's prpils
gave "An Hour of Music last Friday after
noon at their teachers studio. in Newark
which was a much enjoyed affair. Miss
Maud Moellcr entertained by playing sew
cral selections from RAN. Bodini. Tschai-
kowsky and Rubnstein. Miss Beatrice Axt
Gang several songs by Mildcnberg and NIL
lard Miss Elsie Mueller another pupil.
favored with several difficult piano selec-
tions.