davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

bert Spross Other composers represented
in his programme are Puccini, Schumann,
Meyerbeer and Ponchielli. Mr.. Munkacsy
viii play Wieniswski's Concerto In ID ma
ior. with other selections from beethoven
Mozart. Bach. Chopin and Bazzini. lie
will also give a group Of Hungarian airs by
Ernst.
The Zoellner Quartet will give the first
OF a series of New York recitals at Car
negie Lyceum on Wednesday evening. The
quartet will be assisted by Marion May,
contralto. The following programme viii
be given:
Quartet. op. Is. No. q. d major. .... Beethoven
Zoeilner Quartet.
The Death OF Joan Of Arc. ............ .Bernbers
Marion May
''''''''''' slndlng
three So"sN Marion May.
Quartet. op. II. d major. ....... .Tschaikowsky
Ioellrer Quartet.
Mime Szumowska will give the second
NJ her lesson recitals" next Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock IN the Berkeley Then
ire. No. 10 West 44th street. The pro-
gramme follows:
rornsnze 4 fat major ...........I -
2
PspiiIons ............... ................ schumsnn
Norturne p sharp major ..............1
tSrnIude ID fiat major. .........-.......
Mazuriss op. I. No. ], and Op. u. Chopin
4 ............. ........s,...
poIonsiss. A fat major. ...............
A ouartet consisting OF Edith Chapman
coold. corinne Welsh. John Barnes Wells
and Francis Rogers will give Bruno Huhn's
persian song-cycle. THE Divan," at the
tJo,e, plaza on Wednesday evening.
This is the programme OF the Musicians
r,,.rd concert. under the auspices of The
poher,ians." which will be given at the
tIo,el Astor this afternoon:
st. for yiooncello 80. ............ .Corelli
sOnHe io' Wiliem Wileke
49,, r,,,ee,n des Gesanges. .Msndelssohn- Lszt
Etu6,s suS,,i:ctnc. de- Robert lie pisbls."
yossf Lhsvinns
..A,,,,,. ..................S .SehGmann
Gretchen am Spinnrade. .'''.''''.' .sehupert
Won e"isshh h,me' Margaret MstEsnausr
Andanfe con fnoto ValaIVii al.Si NnoiH t.e -.
AhoSsi,s S's,,es In D mlnor-posthurnous) Schubert
Iuaites ..................H Hugo Wolf
Italian serehA'' Kneise quartet.
.-.-., xU.vis's s..........'s' e. .hueo Won
Iiebssfsier .........''-'''feR Memgartnsr sal
HeImiIche AurOrderung, Ma,yensut1 Snsrd Strauss
.oi., ...................B Beethoven
Grand septuot IL Louis Svencenski. WiIem
Franz u.nrv Leon Leroy, BENJAMIN
KnSno xayer Reitsr. Ludwig Manoiy
ro,,owing are the programmes for Sam
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
JOSIAH AND HIS PATENT MILKING STOOL

To-day We are going 10 see why Josiah
did not come when Samanthy called him.
He was busy in the barnyard inventing a
new milking stool, upon which he could
sit and go around at his will to milk each
COW without having to get up and carry
the stool But poor Josiah's invention did
has taken ii all apart. If the little men
and little women want TO put 1t together
again they will be surprised TO see how
we'll II works after all, but 1t will go
around according to their will and not JO-
slah's. and Josiah may wish that ne had
never invented II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Cut out both sections Of Josiah, follow
ing the heavy black lines fold them to-
gether and paste. but leave the legs un-
pasted up TO the point where the milk pail
begins to touch them. Also leave the two
flaps and unpasted, bending them
out on either side at right angles with the
figure. To make the milking stool cut out
portion c. slit the upper edge through the
short black lines and paste end d over
end T. up to the dotted line. Bend out the
clipped edge at right angles with the
stool, as shown in No. l. Now, cut out
the seat OF the stool. marked F, and
paste It TO the slashed edge, being
sure to have the portion of the stool which
is marked with a star toward the front and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Block Puzzle.-The missing words In the
sentences are: !. chat; 2. Fred: 3, cart
The three prize winners and their prizes
are: Frederick Jaeger. Jr.. aged eight
Westhampton. Long Island, an interesting
book: Yvette Agostinl. aged twelve, NO
IS West list street. sterling silver rrib-
une badge, and Audrey skronn. aged eight,
No. ss Rutherford Place. Arlington. \. j.,
a Tribune badge.
Things 10 Think About.-Eleanor Bond
aged eleven, No. 2ssl Park avenue Balti-
more. a box Of water color paints. and
Mabel Richards aged nine, No. 2se Arthur
avenue. The Bronx, an interesting oook.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize
winners.
Honor Lst-Helen NJ. Turner. No. So'
Prospect Place. Brooklyn; Florence McIn-
tosh No. 2ie5 Eighth avenue. New York.
and George Dietz. No go Ninth avenue
Astoria, Long ls and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

the two parts Of the seat marked A and p
toward the back. Paste Josiah to the seat
by the two fiaps A and 3. taking care that
each one covers the part lettered to corre-
spond with it. He will then appear as in
No. .. with his legs just touching or near
ly touching. the stool.
Now. get box cover or tea tray. place
the toy upon it, and put a ball or marble
OF the size indicated In g underneath the
stool; tilt the tray in various directions
and you will see Josiah spinning around, TO
your great amusement and satisfaction, but
much TO his disgust, probably. II you put
Samanthy on the tray with him. you can
have a great deal OF fun watching her
chase him and bump into him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Things to Think Abouf

TRIANGLE.
l. The form Of literature which embodes
beautiful thought, feeling or action in me-
lodious, rythmical and (usually) metrical
language.
?. To give a command or direction TO.
3. The name OF the first garden.
I. a number
3 The abbreviation for something one is
likely TO use when going on Journey over
land.
6. In journey.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES
OPERATIC PUZZLE.
Cinderella Massenet, French Cendrilon.
WORD SQUARE.
l. Y f. 5
o r +
f r
S e y -
TRIANGLE
S T + 4 NJ
r T. A VI
- A r
4 NJ
DROPPED VOWELS.
Porto Rico. Hawaii. Iceland, Cuba Haiti,
Jamaica. Newfoundland, Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

II is said on good authority that the
work OF making Improvements to the Har-
lem Railroad at White Plains and neigh
boring stations Will not be carried out by
the New York Central Railroad Company
until the vast Improvements TO be made at
West Mount Vernon are completed. The
company is now filling In for the new road
bed for the four tracks west Of the present
station where the new station IL TO be
erected. and several tracks are already In
position. This work will mean the elimina-
ton OF the dangerous grade crossing In
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

held an interesting meeting on February
2s. at which the Standard OF Musician
ship for Teachers was discussed by Frank
Damrosch. Professor c. H. Farnsworth,
Percy Goetchlus, W. ]. Baltzell. Professor
Rubner. Calvin B. Csdy. Gustav l.. Becker
and others. This topic will be given much
prominence at the coming convention OF
the New York state Music TeacS-rs As
ISOLATION. which will be held in June at
Columbia University. Mr. Bogert Is chair
man of the programme committee.
Miss Amy Grant gave an opera recital
OF "Pelltas ct Melisande' at the Piay
House. Washington, on Thursday evening
February 20. This afternoon she will give
"G6tterdammerrng' at her recital hall.
No IS West 55th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

AT the open meeting OF the Beethoven
club OF Newark, on Wednesday Mrs. G.
Mejners and Miss Christine Van Wagner
sang Both are pupils OF Miss Beatrice
Wainwright. Mrs. Meiners sang last Mon
day at the Parish House Hall. OF Maple
wood. before a large audience.
John Bland. tenor. and his pupil. Adele
Braden MacAdsir. sang before the Wom-
ans Club. Of White Plains.
Henry Klein. violinist and teacher. for
merly connected with the faculty OK the
National Conservatory Of Music. reports
steady increase OF pupils. For the accom-
mediation OF those residing on the West
side he has opened a new studio In the Al
geria apartment. No 24l West 1osth street,
and has removed from his old studio TO NO
so ST. Nicholas avenue. large number
Of Mr.. Kleins pupils have obtained engage
ments in several leading hotels and the
atres and also with several symphony or
chestras here and In the West
Miss Mariory Mott. contralto soloist OF
the Church OF the Holy Communion. Of this
city. has accepted the same position In the
quartet of the North Reformed Church. OF
newark. y. J.. from May ! next Mrs.
Jessie Marshall. soprano. scored success
with the oratorio Society. Of Newark, on
wednesday evening last In Bach's cantata.
"sleepers Wake" and Weber's "oberon.'
Mrs. Marshall learned these works In one
day. being called upon at this short notice
through the indisposition OF the soprano
engaged for the evening concert. Both OF
these singers are pupils Of Louis Arthur
Russell, of Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Musical Notes and Comments

uel A. Baldwin's free organ IecHai' "' "
City College this week:
SUNDAY. MARCH 3. AT 4 oCloCh,
FAntafe-oyerturs tIr,nSei
The l.aTgO tI.cb
Toccats DORIAN ..........'''..''''''''' I.iIsrs
Messe De Marriage CHOPIN
p,,nds svrnDbonIuu4 Observation-Disclosures 'Bokh
WEDNESDAY. MARCH =. AT ocDo'k'
sonata IN style OF Handel Wes.shnDln.e
ISyj E,.,ndc and Furg. in p Bach
Pastorals "On the Mountains ......... .henauo
Prelude in sharp minor.....' kschiiS ,1In
Serenade .,.....:; '''''''''''' Weber
This is the programme OF the Marum
ouartet's concert In Cooper Union on
Thursday evening at which the soloists VIII
he Arthur Frledheim. pianist. and Matte
Marum, soprano:
Quartet. op. pe = major american. 'I''oraN
Piano Soil. ~
Des HeiIigen Franciscus Won Assis
nov rreas H.,,Ge a." FrsncISens Won Psolo auf List
den woEen schreitend. ..........'''''j
songs ..' violin oblisato. ,,,
u ... ''''''''''''' Neyer-Ueimund
Nj WON oblisa,o. ludwig Mafym. ,.,,
Trio. '' Fcr Va, piano. rc,'Oi Violin and cello.
This the programme Of Hans Ellen
sons song recital in Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday evening
The Russian Symphony Orchestra.
c,onnais- -tu le PAYS from "MiEnon' ..... .Thomss
Rsbecca Z. pubbs -.oa
Emma Ceclle Nagei.
Aria Land so wunderbar'' from "L'Afrieains.
Hans Eenson. ,,-,.-
sI ia for the Gar" Ballet Music. ...'.. .blhhs
The Russian Symphony Orchestra a., 9.
H''a' WV Beethoven
Hans Ellonson.
Vorspel from "Hansel und Greteh ,,,,,,,.rdir. a,
The Russian symphony Orchestra
Duet Scene l. "suse, iiebe suse fr2in
Miss Emma Ceoie NageI and Miss Rebecca T..
Aria "Al. Gott Dich Recha" from The Jew
Hans Ellenson.
Dreams" study from Tristan und Isolde
The Russian symphony Orchestra:
Llebesed from Die walkdre" ..........W .Wasnsr
Hans Elenson. 49,,
Ride OF the Valkyries s.................. W agner
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
Narrative from 'Lohengrln" .......... wagner
Hans Elenson.
Johngon's Aria from The Girl OF the Golden Golden
west .....--... zee. ...'..'s 'iurSi"'
Hans Elenson.
On March s. at p. m, at the Waldorf
Astoria, Mr.. A. Foxton Ferguson. the well
known English folk-lorist. will give a lect-
ure recital on folklore and folk-sings OF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WOULD HAVE EATEN IT GREEN

Dear Little Men and Little Women: When
my brother was about four years old grand
father was telling him the story OF Adam
and Eve and the apple. when he had hn-
ished brother said:
wasn't IT,"
Well" said grandfather a little taken
aback. Il suppose IL was"
Then said brother. III ! had been
there | would have eaten the apple when
Il was green and then God wouldn't have
cared 80 much"
Hoping you Will think this as amusing
as we did. / remain. your interested reader,
ELIZABETH SICKELS (aged l5).
No. go Riverside Drive, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
News Notes of Interest Gathered from

sG for the work from the hulkhead line 10
the place I'm the river where the sewage
will discharge. while the contract for the
work Of construction 10 the bulkhead line
was 12ss ss7.
The commissioners finally refused to sign
the contracts. and the matter was taker
before Justice Tompkins a. Nyack. who
directed that the contract be given to the
Phoenix Construction Company, and d.
rected that writ Of mandamus be issued
with that direction. The commissioners
now have bill before the Legislature ask
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 TO com
plete the sewer. and IT Is believed that be-
fore the work IS a; an end II will cost close
to 50, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

the spring THE Merry Month OF May.
Mr.. Ferguson gives q very short lecture on
the origin OF folk-sings, telling no" he
personally In many cases obtained the
songs from the lips OF the old peasants and
plentifully illustrates his lecture with folk
songs. Mr. Ferguson will have the assist
ance Of :. r. Quincy at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

A reception musical by the pupils Of Her
man Gelss, who Is member OF the iacuIly
OF the New York College Of Music VIII
take place at the college Saturday aher-
noon. March Q. An interesting programme
has been arranged. which Will be inter-
preted by Miss Hazel Wood, soprano; MISS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Nortbern road from the White Plains
terminal Of the New York. Westchester e.
Boston system northward 10 Brewster ana
Danbury. Conn. will be started at once
All the highways in the different towns
in Westchester are 10 be crossed ABOVE
grade and considerable property for the
route has been purchased II Is understood
that the remainder ~ the land needed VIII
be condemned by the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THE STORY OF PEPPER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Pep
per lived away up in Rockand County
y. Y, on big farm. Now, Pepper
was a cunning little animal. with many
amusing tricks but the chief oddity was
that. although she looked like common
Maltese cat from the front. her hind quar-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WORD SQUARE

I. The time from Ash Wednesday tc
Easter.
.. Always.
3. The river on which the capital OF Rus
sia is situated.
4 A fiat shallow vessel with snghtly
raised edges which Is commonly used toi
domestic purposes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

T. An important city OF Russia.
. cocducationel college in Brooklyn
g. That which remains Of something fallen
to pieces or into decay.
g. The opposite Of heat
. 4 masculine pOssessive pronoun.
When the words have been found and
placed one below another the initials will
spell the name Of month and the finals
what this month is noted for
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The work Of completing the outlet Oh 'hs
Bronx Valley trunk sewer IN the huuso'
River at Yonkers Is TO be carried OUT '"'-
mediately, as the Bronx Valley sewer COM
missioners have notified the PhpnN CON
struction Company 10 appear az hi,e
Plains tomorrow. at which time they VIII
sign the contract awarded after coihpeu-
tive bidding. The contract was let lot 700
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

the residents OF Greenacres, at Hartsdale.
A. Bassford. a local tennis champion. is
20 be the head Of the club Among those
who will join will be Everett Moore James
Fox, Frederick Fox and Charles Galvo.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MUSICAL EVENTS PUZZLE.

o n aos esr get RE
VI a n h c e h m / h q
& h 7 I . G + n.
Roarrange the above letters and find iha
names Of two musical organizations which
came TO New York last week from other
cities ard gave two concerts together. Also
the cities from which they came.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Dear Editor: thank you very much for
the beautiful pin ! received week ago.
Please excuse me for not writing before.
our school hours are 70 long there - not
time for letter writing. Yours truly.
PHOEBE HUNTER.
No A. Sherwood avenue. Ossining. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
ToPsY AND HER CHILDREN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women My
brother and I have three white rabbits.
We started with a pair. and they had four
children Peter ran away and two Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

With a view OF Grating public interest
In the best way to solve the water problem
for Westchester County, the Westchester
Civic League is working In conjunction
with the Westchester County Chamber or
Commerce to try ard find solution OF
this important problem, as number OF
municipalities ere in need OF much larger
water plants.
The league has arranged for . special
committee of citisens to act with the
league, to hold public meetings and dis
cuss the matter. Among the members OF
this committee are Campbell Scott Jonn
c. Shots, James V. Lawrence. OF fonkers;
Supervisor Frederick I. Merritt and r. T.
Kemble, OF New Rochelle: Joseph B. Wood.
OF Mount Vernon: Supervisor Percy [. Bar
rett, OF Katonah; E. f. Albee. Of Doors
Ferry, and Supervisor Charles ID. Millard'
Of Tarrytown. J. NJ. Trout is the president
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

do is to transpose the letters in each and
you will have the names Of three well
known authors. one OF whom. especially.
has been talked about great deal recently.
The other two are also well known.
While this will not help Mr.. Pugg much
as regards finding his way home IT Will
relieve his mind wonderfully to know what
the signs mean.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Dear Editor: Thank you very much FOR
the interesting book which ! received as
a prize some time ago l could not write
sooner as l sprained my wrist Respect
fully, JOHN CYRIAKS.
No. 50 Caroline avenue Yonkers. Y Y
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Dear Editor. Thank you very. very much
FOR my book II Is the first prize ! ever
won. Very truly yours. ELSIE STUART.
West Point. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Dear Editor: | wish TO thank you for the
s. check for my story. II was great sur
prise to me Yours truly.
STANLEY NJ. GREENE.
CoxsaCkic n y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Poor old Mr.. Pugg has lost his way, and.
ss you see, he is crying. He has never
passed this place before and all the signs
seem strange TO him. He has read them
sH as he passed. but can make nothing at
oil out OF them. You will do Mr.. Pugg a
very great favor IL you will tell him what
Is the meaning Of the three signs that you
see In the above picture. All you have to
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The general meeting Of all the different
sections OF the association will be addressed
by Mrs. Albert Sallinger Of Mount Vernon,
on why the Teacher Must Grow. and How
and DR.. George 7. Bristol, Of Cornell Uni
versity on "A Mutual Understanding
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Of Ossning. will
serve luncheon in the high school building.
and there will be a nominal charge for this.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
ON Various Points in Westchester County

Raih ID avenue. The viaduct over the
avenue is already completed in the new
sections and a new freight station has
been built. There will be no grade along
the line from Mount Vernon 10 White
Plains. and in order to reduce several
grades the tracks al Scarsdale and Harts-
dale will be lowered some distance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The little village of Hillside. In the north
ern section OF westchester County. is again
in turmoil as some of the village officials
have been before the Westchester COUNTY
Grand Jury during the last week and tried
TO secure an indictment against Chief OF
Police Hewson Stevenson on the night OF
January Is Stevenson went TO Freye's Ho-
tel for the purpose OF making an investlga-
ton. He walked in the front door leading
to the living apartments upstairs and Was
Immediately arrested by an squeduct ro-
lcemen on complaint OF one OF the men h
tile room on the charge OF unlawful entry
Then court was held In the dining room.
and a justice OF the peace held Stevenson
for the grand jury and ordered him lockel
up in a cell in his own police station.
He was searched and nothing was found
on him. but nevertheless the chitf.
who had a key 10 mis- cell door hidden In
his boot, made his escape and went TO
White Plains. where he gave himself up TO
Sheriff Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

1t is now believed that trains will not be
running on the New York. Nestchester 4
Boston Railroad from The Bronx 10 Mount
Vernon. New Rochelle and White Plains
before May !. The cold weather has de-
layed the concrete work, and a number Of
the stations as well as viaducts are not
completed. II is said. however, that the
work of building the new Westchester &
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

A new tennis court is to be formed b,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

After more than ten years contest in the
courts, during which all kinds OF law were
cited and many legal battles fought in the
different courts. County Attorney Charles
Van Auken, representing the Board OF
Supervisors, has received a decision from
the Appellate Division In the Scarsdale-
New Rochelle boundary dispute. The resi-
dents OF New Rochelle. who have always
believed that they were within the town OF
Scarsdale and should be assessed in that
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The bridge over Mud Gutter Creek, east
OF the new Kensico reservoir, Is nearly
completed. and il is one OF the finest struct-
ures that the city OF New York has con-
structed anywhere along the Cstskill sque-
duct The work on the Kensico dam and
reservoir will be rushed from now on. lt
will cost close 10 100000. and will contain
several weeks supply OF water from the
Ashokan reservoir when completed II Will
be a storage reservoir. so that the supply
for New York City will not be interrupted
or shut of in case OF inspection OF the
aqueduct between Kensico and the Cats
kill headwaters. a distance OF seventy
seven miles Its capacity Will be fo,ooo,ool-
900 sallony
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

township instead OF the city OF New
Rochelle, have been fighting to have the
boundary line dispute settled, and accord
ing 10 County Attorney Van Auken. the de-
cision is in favor Of the city OF New
Rochelle.
New Rochelle asserted that the boundary
line ran through the centre OF Wheeler
street while Scarsdale maintained that II
extended 400 feet beyond the line. The
court decided that the line Is In New
Rocheles favor
The decision affects the equity in vslu-
able strip OF property. The cafe was
started in the claims set forth by Mr..
Dickerman many years ago. The latter
had a country estate and 1t occupied part
OF the disputed ground. His house was
supposed to be in New Rochelle ana the
farm in Scarsdsle. There is about 10000
worth OF taxable property now assessed In
the town Of Scsrsdale that will hereafter
be assessed in New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The new Larchmont Country Club has
Just been organized, and the certificate has
been filed in the Westchester County Clerks
once. at White Plains. The board OF gov
ernors for the first year consists Of Samuel
r. Bell William strich, Charles A. Singer
Leo Bugg. c. Whittlesey Deming, Guy
v7omsn and Ferdinand Fish.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Westchester County is a healthy place to
I've as Is shown by the State Department
Of Health. The death record for New Ro-
ehelle last year was 3sS deaths, which was
The lowest in the county. Mount Vernon
wat next with as deaths, and Yonkers'
which has a population OF s4,S6l' had a
otath record Of 203
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

March promises 20 be busy one in the
courts at White Plains as there viii be
tn'se terms Of the Supreme Court. Justice
hcrschauser will preside in Part on
March 4; Justice Keogh will be In Part
H. while there will be a special term Tor
,he trial OF cases without jury over which
sustce Mills will preside
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The Fraternal Association of Musicians
ef which Walter l.. Bogert Is presiden''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Agnes Sumner Geer entertained with
monoloeue and impersonation at the Nor
NAL College Alumni breakfast. on February
II. at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. william lou
Helmuth, one OF the guests OF honor was
taken IN. Miss Geer filling her place
The Adair County news., 1912-12-11

The protocol. arranging all
armistice between the Balkan
allies and Turkey was signed
near ConStantinople last week.
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries rep
resented Seryia and Montenegro.
The Greek delegate refused to
sign the agreement. The terms
of the protocol have not been
made public, but it is believed
the conferences during the last
week have developed practically
the final terms for a treaty of
peace. Later, Greece has sign
ed.