davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

,.re, way sash, doors and blinds and
,o,sefurnishing goods, is sole agent for
~. standard John Deere" ploughs and
,,anroyed agricultural implements. Russ
an builders hardware "Dsin" hay ma
.sinerv. white Clipper" ploughs, EN-
,.,nrise Knoxall' paints. Washington
.,oves and ranges. Kelby' lead and
sarnishes, Congo and Certain-teed" roof
,,g and Kelly-Brady "Kuts Best" edge
,oois. In It's handsome. four story. double
,ront brick building. on principal busi-
.ess street, IL carries about $4,000 worth
= Goods. the excellence of which in
sures turnover" that means pros
rsring business. These are economically
s,oWed conveniently placed and taste
n,lly arranged, as much attention being
nsjd 10 artistic display on the 5000 square
fset of floors as in the handsome plate
,lass show windows.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Scientifically Mixed Feed.

The j. Zimmern Company has In its
thirty-odd years evolved scientific dif-
ferentiation in the mixing of pure feed
materials to secure desired results as TO
size. weight and characterization of ami
mails.
The products of the big two story
with elevator of 5000 bushels capacity
masonry structure, covering 10000 square
feet, bears the legend "Blue H." But one
mixture will add strength to the OK;
another, fatten the steer; still anotheI
will bring out all that's best in horse or
mule; fourth. increase and enrich the
yield from dairy herds; fifth. produce
the ideal "broiler." and a sixth, the
champion laying hen.
The plant which has the only machine
for putting cane syrup into mixtures. Is
a model Of up-to-date construction. ar
rangement and equipment, no one thing
being omitted that makes for economy
or efficiency.
Its products are distributed in this and
neighborlng states, and In Central and
South America, and are invading the
Antilles.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

ample accommodations for sixty vessels
OF the usual tramp" steamer dimensions.
besides giving 100000 square feet of ap-
proach for track. storage, warehouse
machinery of transshipment and the like.
The water area would be 1,21.W0 feet.
Such a terminal scheme (the material
used being wood would cost about $l,cU,-
COO. With business for such terminal
Mr. Ollinger remarks. I'VE should be the
biggest city in this part OF the world. y
Well. why not? With the trade Of the
world centring in the Gulf OF Mexico. and
having the very best natural terminal
situation, whereby may be bridged the
gap between rail and river transportation
and that Of the seven seas. and with the
boundless products Of territory extend
ing to the Great Lakes and from the
western slope of the Appalachian to the
eastern foothills of the Rockies, Mobile.
the gateway through which these prod
ucts most readily find their way to Eu-
rope. up and down both coasts OF this
continent and to the Orient. to be eX-
changed for world goods that must-be-
cause the return route offers the line
Of least resistance" here for dis
tribution to the domestic territory de-
scribed, what is there TO prevent? OF
course, the people who threw Calico in
prison because he said the world Is
round. are not all dead, and their lack
OF faith can do land does) much to re-
tard accomplishment: but the world has
a way OF going ahead-and, to-day. that
way is swift and sure-and OF leaving
them to trail after. So fine as are Mo-
bile's rail facilities. other trunk lines will
see their opportunity here, and trife Of
100000 for water terminal won't cut
much OF a figure with their sagacious
and brOadminded chiefs.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Good Terminal Location.

Those who gave any study TO the fre-
quently referred to first story must nave
noted the writer's prophesy that the
great shipbuilding plants, eoaling stations
and terminals for deep draft bulk car
riers' would, OF necessity, be located on
the west shore OF Mobile Bay. between
Choctaw Point and Grants Pass, ac-
crediting an expert, Mr.. Charles c. OIL
Iinger. with supplying the support TO his
theory.
As the pressure upon ;his port for more
and enlarged terminals must soon be
great. it will not be waste OF space to
describe a property Just below Choctaw
Point. and to add MIR Ollnger's sugges-
tions for its utilization. This lies just
where the shores Of the great bay con-
verge upon Mobile River, the high land be-
ing one mile distant from the T-foot chan
mel. 10 which its riparian rights extend
II has. roughly estimated, about one-half
mile Of waterfront and is mile in depth.
The tract which has some ninety-hve
acres Of high land. is the only large one
left in the city limits. and, owing to its
situation-it adjoins the terminals OF the
New Orleans. Mobile g. Chicago Rail-
road, and is in close proximity to the
great Turner Hartwel docks and 10 the
many industrial plants Of the Choctaw
Point section-and to its typographical
advantages, should be as eminently suited
to heavy industries as for a great termi-
nal.
Mr.. OIlnger's terminal plan contem-
plates a north and south dock. 50 feet
wide. with four intermediate docks $50
feet in width. and five slips each of
breadth of l7j feet; this would give five
docks, 2,l0O feet each in length, and with
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
NEW YORK oRAToRIo SOCIETY

The Oratorio Society, New York's old
est chorus, is now well along in It's
fortieth season. In these years the So
ciety has given 33S concerts. presenting
g separate compositions and employing
more than $40 solo singers. In this time it
was conducted by its founder, DR. Leopold
Damrosch. twelve and half years, by
Walter Damrosch thirteen and half
years and by Frank Damrosch thirteen
years. The present conductor is Louis
Koemmench elected last spring. Analysis
Of the chorus list discloses the commuter
nn new and unsuspected guise--a devotee
OF worthy music OF the 269 singers now
enrolled only 1S7 live in New York. The
remaining eighty-two come from adjacent
Towns.
The thirty-ninth anniversary Of the f1rst
public appearance OF the Oratorio Society
OF New York falls on Tuesday evening.
December 3. and on that evening Men
delssohns choral masterpiece, Elijah,
will be sung by the society for the twenty
first time in its history.
The OratOro Society sang Elijah for
THE first time in its fourth season. on No
vember S, 1876. in Stenway Hall, with
Samuel r. Warren at the organ and the
orchestrs OF the Philharmonic Society. In
November 1883, il had reached its tenth
Performance. when IT was sung in the,
Metropolitan Opera House. the event hav-.
kns been made further notable by the par
tlelpation OF Nine Fursch- Madi and Herr
Emil Fischer.
When the Mendelssohn centenary ar
rived. IN February. 1909. the society OBJ
seryed IL with a nineteenth presentation.
The twentieth occurred less than two
years ago the most notable singers then
being Mme. Alma Gluck and Clarence
Whitehill. The latter will sing the part
OF Elijah for the society this year. The
otheT soioists are Miss Florence Hinkle,
soprsno Miss Edith Kruse mez2o- So
rnao; Miss Margaret Keyes, contralto.
snd Paul Althouse, tenor.
selected group Of solo voices will sing
zoe music allotted 10 the chorus Of angels.
Inc organist Will be Frank l.. Sealy and
,ne orchestra will be mat Of the New
iofk symphony Society.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
MILE. GENEE IN NEW BALLET

on Tuesday afternoon Adeline Genee,
the celebrated dancer assisted by her
own troupe and orchestra, will give
novel production at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Mile. Genee will appear In
a new ballet. entitled Ia Camargo.
with the scenes laid at the palace in
Versailles during the reign of Louis
Quinze
Camargo the heroine of the ballet. is
the favorite dancer of the King, who.
fascinated by her charms, asks her to
beg a request from him. She at once
pleads for a young soldier who is In
prison because he revenged an insult to
Camargo. offered by an officer in the
Kings army. Camargos boldness startles
Louis and he refuses to sign the pardon,
but Camargo insists that she desires no
other favor from the royal hands. She
continues her dance. and wnen wholly
under the spell Of its witcheries the King
Yields and the PARDON Is forthcoming.
The young soldier. who happened to be
schoolmate OF Camargo. leaves the coun-
try with his aged mother when he learns
that his little friend cares nothing for
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

His well equipped Durham Metal Manu-
featuring Company owns the three story
.brick structure devoted to bronze, brass.
aluminium. anti-friction metal and Ger
man silver castings of all descriptions for
marine and land service. and having the
only oil melting brass furnace in this
country. Mr.. Durham is said TO have
first used here oil as fuel for factories.
His company makes under its own pat
ents a bottle guide" sold in ten states,
and an economy: an oil. air and water
proof hose coupling. said to be the
simplest in operation and one OF the
cheapest. II makes propeliers and repairs
and rebuilds gasolene engines and all
kinds of machinery. and jobs standard
brass fittings OF its own manufacture.
In truth. 1t is a more important factor in
the industrial life OF such city and por.
than is perhaps generally recognized here.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
LAKEWOOD
Golf Tournament at Country
Club a Thanksgiving Event.

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. 30.-AIr. Charles
Lathrop Pack gave Know Your Neigh
| Dor" dinner at the Country Club last week
| TO a number of the winter residents and
the more prominent business men OF the
town. The dinner was given with the idea
of bringing a closer intimacy among the
residents OF Lakewood and for the fur
ther advancement Of Lakewood as re-
sort Among those invited were Messrs
| Lewis b. Stilwell, Tuns G. Bergen, FL
bert f. Baldwin, William A. Patton, Ar
thur r. whitney. c. NJ. Roof, Jasper
Lynch. f. T. Wentworth. \. j. Murphy
w c. O'Leary, w. W. Wilcox. Girard
Romaine. +. d. Hoyt, A. d. Davis {. T.
Butler, W. G. Wedemeyer II. L. Herbert
II. f. Newman, David Patton and 5. X.
de Forest. and Doctors G. W. Lawrence,
Charles l.. Lindley, c. o. II. Kayser l.
II. Hance and W. G. Schaufiier.
Mrs. Arthur 3. Clafin and num-
Der Of other members of the cottage
colony have started TO form Village I'M
provement Society for the betterment OF
conditions around the village. A number
of cottagers and business men responded
, to the call and a general discussion took
place at the meeting i'm the new High
/ School Building as TO the best methods to
follow. Several projects were put for
ward and will no doubt bring out much
good for Lakewood. Among those who
are interesting themselves are Mrs
Arthur b. Clafin. Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen,
Miss Ferris. Miss Eva b. Glover Mrs.
Charles l.. Pack, Ebert F. Baldwin and
A. ID. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould enter
tanned a weekend party at Georgian
Court. which included Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Gould. Mr. and Mrs Anthony j. Drexei.
jr., Miss Wyburg, Messrs. Russell Rich-
ardson, l.. j. Esler. Julius lie Noyes and
f. T. Diehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabot ]. Morse. of Boston,
and Master Jackie" are stopping at the
Laurel House for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Herbert have
returned from abroad and are occupying
their residence on Fifth street
Rex Beach, the novelist. has been stop
ping at the Laurel-in-the-Pines for the
last week with Mrs Beach.
Controller and Mrs. William A. Prender-
CAST OIL VIEW Sptht shN 'N~" -
the Laurel House.
Frank +. Shute. the manager. enter
tanned the members OF the Needlework
Guild at the Laurel-in-the-Pines last
week, when they showed the results OF
their work for the year. Over two thou
sand pieces of work were shown, and in
her report Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen said the
membership numbered over three hundred.
After the display tea was served In the
Palm Room Of the hotel.
All one heard over the tea tables and In
the grill room at the Laurel House and the
Laurel-in-the-P Pines and at the Country
Club was "stymie," "bunkered at the
sixth" what fiub at the Brook Holes
and the post mortem '1f." The regular
Thanksgiving tournament at the Country
Club was the cause. and society and vis-
itors to the hotels all turned out to see
the play The entry list included many
pron.,pent golfers from the Metropolitan
distxiaf< <sud asssa all parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

Ao1 0hy.......

was sung by the choir. with Mr.. Russell
directing at the organ.
Nine. Ogden Crane gave an interesting
evening OF music at her studio in car
negie Hall last night
Arthur d. Woodruff teacher OF voice
nlgoing. breathing and preparation for
church choir ard oratorio, has removed
his studio to No. III West 57th street.
Jennie Beasey, the Calif~rla pianist
and teacher is now located n Nos. so'
and sos Carnegie Hail, and by the 9umper
OF pupils already enrolled she has orom-
ise Of a busy season. Miss Beasey'r SER
vices as a concert pianiste are also In nf'ch
demand. At her second piano recital
given in her studios. Miss Beasey won a
success by her rendition of LISTS Twelfth
Hungarian Rhapsody.
Nine. Kitty Berger, the noted zither
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Ernest 5cheNanS
Piano RecsfHN Carnegie HSN

ment from (a) French Nursery Rhymes,
(b) Tunes and Rounds (c) Typical Pro-
vincial Airs. Id Military Songs, (e)
Brunettes and Love Songs.
This is the programme of the concert OF
the slnsheimer Quartet In Rumford Hall
on Wednesday evening:
Quartet. ID major. or. "a. No O.. go. Haydn
Quartet Three Idylls .....: :.... FRANK Bridse
(As first tlme-)
Piano two yiolins, viola and 'cello)
This is the programme OF the concert
given in Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday
evening by the Max Jacobs Quartet:
Quartet. No Is. in fat MoaarS
nuaftet. On. 2.........s.+. +pittNuailiii''
First tineD
Titta Ruffo will make his last appear
ance on Sunday evening, December 10,
In the Hippodrome. Miss. Maggie rSy;>
,aN MIX Margaret EsySi boa OF the
.y.z,aasyr4r Chicago opera company
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The first OF tine three soioists announced
,o' 's New York concerts by the Boston
symphony Orchestra is Fritz Kreisler,
"ho VIII play at both Of the concerts 10
% given by that organization in Carnegie
NsH The coming week. The evening con-
.er Viii be on Thursdsy December D. az
.io' and the matinee concert on Satur-
say December Z. al 2:30 o'clock. Mr.
Nreisler's only appearance in New York
W. be In these concerts. Many requests
ave been made that he give recital In
1as city. but as he Is 10 be in this coun-
~ oniy few weeks. sailing the end Of
,'As month. and his time IS fully occupied
MS Appearances with the Boston SYM
'nony. he finds Il impossible TO do so.
vh Thursday evening. the programme
!" be sibeliuss symphony in + Minor
w. !. Boethoyen's concerto for violin In
Major and Brahms's Academic Fes-
s overture. This first symphony OF
s'oelius was played by the Boston SYM
suony under Dr. Muck on February q,
Tue programme for Saturday afternoon
!" De classical. The symphony VIII De
s,0s'hoven's No. 8 in r Major. Mr.
"ssler will play the Brahms concerto
20 the other two numbers will be schu-
ans overture, "Genoveva" and Bee
,ao'en's "j.eonora" No..3 overture. The
e Programmes in their proper order are
follows:
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3;
r-ebnOly No. 4 In T. Minor. .OiDellub
os.e.sfto for violin in ID. Op. 6i.... Beethoven
snvfs "Academic Festival ...,... .Brsnms
sAICRDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER z.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
AS TO INDUSTRIALS.

IL the story OF the port, one OF (what
the writer deemed the unanswerable
arguments advanced in behalf OF Mobiles
claims to be. and at no distant day. the
chief seaport OF the Gulf of Mexico, was
"the almost evenly balanced distribution
of land and water about the city, In
evidence there was cited the fact that
"the numerous well wooded islands oppo-
site and above the city are separated
nv deep, bold creeks and rivers, with
the same thoroughness as Is a we'll laid
ot town by it's streets" affording aeon
venient access TO terminals and indus
trial plants, located there. by that most
economical Of all highways, the water
route
For all practical purposes. that vast
stretch is but one islaad, from It's north
trn boundary, Just above where the tracks
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Nine. Schumann-Heink AT carnegie
rtau this afternoon will be the soloist OF
the philharmonic Society Of New York
under Josef stransky. appearing in the
second concert Of the Sunday AFTERNOON
subscription series. which oesins' al D
O'Clock. The programme follows;
svrophony No .. 'Ieonore" .....",,...' ran
Ara penelope" from Odysseus MAX bruch
' Nine Schumann- Heink-
suite. Scenes Alsaciennes" Msssenet
Cs) 'The ErI King" :scnunert-be,io11 .a,,1
az Death and the Maiden schubert MOTT
(c) Dreams" ............,.;.,'. wagner
Nine Sohumapn-Heink
From 'Midsummernghts Dream Mendelssonn
(a) Noctufne.
(b) Scherzo.
(c) Wedding March.
No Philharmonic concerts will be given
su,,np the coming week on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Master of Metals.

Mobile does not suffer for skilled labor;
like cities of its class far removed from
great manufacturing centres where all
work is specialized, those who form that
very valuable contingent here are. pretty
generally, all around craftsmen.
August Buerger is a fair example. Born
and reared here before setting up Tor
himself. I'm 1891. he mad served fifteen
wears under the best master at brass
and iron moulding, constructing and re-
pairing machinery OF all kinds. combina-
tion and time lock woIr. and study or
metals. and even blacksmithing. Special
iZng I'm light machinery and engines, and
more delicate mechanical devices, 1t is
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

and Friday afternoon. December 6, Gott-
fried Gaston will make his first appear
ance with orchestra in New York. He
will be heard in Beethoven's Emperor
concerto. The concert will open with the
overture 10 lie Baruffe Chiozzotte," by
Leone Sinigaglia, almost the only one Of
the younger italian composers who has
not written for the stage. and will close
with Brahms's fourth symphony. The
same programme will be repeated on Fri
day afternoon. other soloists in ap-
preaching concerts of the Symphony So
eiety are Efrem Zimbalist, Mischa Elman
and Nine. Charles Cahier.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

said he has never tackled q problem ir
these he could not solve. Difficult tasks
are sent to him; not. at loss of time and
money. 10 distant factories. Mr. Buergei
rlne and stationary gasolene engines, and
all necessary supplies. His shop is well
equipped for all light machine work and
for the considerable general repairing In
trusted TO him. An expert in repairing
gasolene engines were he at the head OF
a gasolene engine works the Mobile built
automobile, for which material Is plentiful
here, would soon materialize.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
THE KNEISEL QUARTET

The second concert Of the Knelsel
Quartet will take place at the New
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 10. at SIS o'clock. Ernesto Con-
solo. the Italian pianist. will be the as
sisting artist in the following programme:
Quartet in c Major Op. 16l........ schubert
violonoello. Op. 6............ Richard Strauss
orartet In II Major .......... CESAR FranCk
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Musical Notes and Comment

Friday or Sunday. The next subscrlp'
ton concerts at Carnegie Hall are sched'
uled for Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon, December j. and 1S. when
Nine. Schumann-Heink will again be the
soloist Sunday afternoon, December 10
she will also sing with the Philharmonic
Orchestra I'm Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

ON Thanksgiving afternoon. November
%, the Chopin Society held It's first social
afternoon Of the season at the Grand
Conservatory of Music No. % West 9lst
street Homer y. Bartlett. a composer
was the guest OF honor. Beatrice Ebe'-
hard. one Of the foremost lady violinists'
and Mrs. Clementine TetedouX Lusk. So
prano. assisted "Haka Saka. a piano
duet on Japanese themes. which opened
the programme. was played by Mr. Bart
lett and Miss Eberhard. Miss Eberhard
then performed the dainty little Der
ceuse." after which Mrs. Lusk rendered
several songs Among those present were
Mrs. $ Ludlow NeIdlinger Mrs. willard
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
MUSIC NOTES.

Tie Baroness Hu6rd. daughter ~
Francis Wilson. the actor. H. TO give a
unique recital OF old French songs In
The Little Theatre on Sunday afternoon
December S. Nine. Huard will play her
own Accomplishments and VIII draw her
illustrations for the anecdOtal comment
that Will be feature Of her entertain
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Joseph Ianner, pianist. who has
achieved notable success as thorough
and painstaking teacher, has established
"A school for piano instruction at No. 532
East 15Oth street. Mr.. Lanner received
his musical education from Professor
Clickner. a well known pianist, Of New
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
A CONCLUSION.

Any attempt on the writer's part, how
ever well meant, to add anything in the
way Of information. suggestion or com
ment. to what has been set forth. espe-
cially to the testimony of those VINO have
co-operated with him. in this series, and
who largely represent the public spirit,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

The Russell Studios. of Carnegie Hall,
furnished two soloists for performance
OF Gaul's Holy city in the De Groot
Auditorium. Newark. on Wednesday even
ing last The singers were Mrs. jessie
Marshall. soprano; Mrs. Beth Tresaskis'
mezzo: Samuel Craig. tenor, and Ernest
Van Balts. basso Al the Peddle Me-
mortal church last Sunday evening Maun-
der's cantata. "A Song Of Thanksgiving =
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

Claude Warfori has engaged one Of Dr.
William c. Carts students. Miss Grace NJ.
Edwards, as organist Of the First Metho-
dist Church. of Morristown. n. }. Mr.
Warford is tenor soloist and director OF
music al this church.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

met with an accident will be given by
Inga Hoegsbro, pianist and liolger Blrk-
erod. barytone. at the studio OF the New
York Conservatory Of Northern Music.
No. ZIG Madison avenue. on Wednesday
evening, December
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

A piano recital by Miss Helen Huls-
mann. assisted by Miss Constance Huls-
mann, Mrs Ethel Muir and Alexander
Russell was given in the auditorium or
John Wanamaker's store on Friday. No
vember o. On Thanksgiving Day the
Hulsmann Trio appeared in Peekskili,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

At the concert given by the Bel-Canto
Club on Wednesday evening, November
q. at the Hotel Martinique the large au-
dience present demonstrated the popular
ity the club has gained in the short tline
It has been in existence. The Someh
chorus. under the baton Of Nine. doidie'
sang. displaying fine tone and an inter
ligent phrasing. Miss Roggenhoier, 'no
pianist presented the different schooi'
Of Rachmanjnoff, Rubenstein and CHOPIN
sipnor Umberto sorrentino sang "Chese-
ida Mamma" from la Boneme." Nine
Beatrice Goldie sang "Noci OIL frihia'e'"'
by Strauss, with such effect as 10 cause
the audience to break into the song sew
erai times with hearty applause Arthur
Mayer sang two groups Of German anu
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

Gustav l.. Becker, pianist and composer,
received his friends last Sunday after
noon at his studio in the new Aeolial
Hall. and they were entertained with vlo-
lin playing by Miss Lolita Davidson al d
singing by Miss Love, young soprano.
Several of Mr.. Beckers own compositions
for violin and piano appeared on the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

him. This thread OF romance is consist
emily carried out in the ballet
The ballet from Meyerbeers hooert &c
uable'' is also included In the Dill