davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

peace accomplished here there
pea necessity the plea that increasing absolute
essential Neither the Frenchman depart from
parliamentary permitted their
80 before the people exactly they worth,
She with her fellow workers nations b
dned with the breaking the peop
themselves Is well nigh exhausted that the times
cannot continue at present. but she something
command than international law and parliamentary
fectve appeal will be
horrors the Baroness Sune this appea
effectively. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

commodations. a real homellke. cozy
and attractive dwelling Is secured.
Tho cost Is estimated at $1,000. and
without doubt In q good many local..
ties It would not run as much as that.
In any typical bungalow design the
porch is sure to have a prominent
place. This one is eight by twenty
feet in size, forming not only the main
decorative feature Of the front Of the
building. but serving the extremely
practical end OF being the outdoor liv.
Ing room for the family In summer
weather. Entering the house. we find
a living room. II by 10 feet In size.
connecting with q broad cased open.
INK into the dining room which 10 u
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
SEEKS WAYS TO ABOLISH WAR

Baroness Bertha Won Suttner Of
Vienna, famous among other things
because it was she who inspired the
founding Of the Nobel prizes, is In
America on mission unique among
those undertaken by women of the Old
World among the women OF the New.
She is here to tell her sisters what
she knows Of the horrors of war and
to appeal to the women of the United
States to do their utmost toward the
abolition Of war
The campaign for peace undertaken
last spring by Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant of France was noteworthy.
For three months Baron d'Estour.
nelles, himself a Nobel prize winner,
went through the country. and every.
where his arguments were heard with
interest. So also in the case Of Count
Albert Apponyi people crowded to
hear what the Hungarian parliamen.
tartan had to say about the cost OF
armed peace now prevailing In Europe.
But. much as these advocates for
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Blessed Sympathy.

Sympathy with animals blesses and
humanizes men and women. To get
Into real relations with an animal Is
a liberal education. 1t Is something
to he really interested even In a plant
and to observe the working OF life in
any sphere not our own. How much
more when that life is directing a
personality which consciously looks
up to us and will love us II we will
let it!-Chrlstian Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
HADLEY PREFERS LOG CABIN

Governor Hadley of Missouri lives
In log cabin because he likes bet.
ter than mansion. He has the man.
sion, toto everybody in Missouri
the governors house in Jefferson City
always has been known as "The Man.
slon"-and Governor Hadley might
live there all the time II he wished to,
and at no expense Of rent. But he
prefers the log cabin in the summer
time and he and his wife and three
children live there from early May to
late frost.
Governor Hadley built the log cabin
himself. that is, he planned It and,
after the logs were cut and hauled to
the site he stood around with his
hands In his pockets and bossed the
Job Of house raising.
He invited everybody in Jefferson
City out to the old fashioned house
raisin', 1t was a blanket invitation to
the whole town and pretty nearly ev.
erybody went, including all the boys
In town. and since then the governor
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
IS, without doubt. the highest authority
on I'll these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. Us West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago Ill. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Many practical builders have said
that the bungalow is fad, no doubt
good enough, It Is true. for southern
California, or southern states, such
as Florida and Louisiana, but In the
main not suitable for pracdca! build
Ing throughout the country at large.
II has been affirmed that the cost Of
the bungalow style dwelling is far In
excess OF that for the ordinary type
two-story house. providing the same
recommendations.
The crlticisns against the bunga-
low have been due. not so much to
the real characteristics Of the style
itself, as to the over.enthusaism of its
devotees who have advocated 1t for
buildings for which 1t was never in
tended
Designed originally for summer cot
tage work and for spacious building
sites. preferably Of a hllly nature.
there have been too many instances
where this type Of dwelling has been
squeezed into narrow city lots and put
in between high two or three-story
dwelllngs-much to the detriment of
the typical bungalow style.
Much very peculiar art has been
perpetrated In the name of the bunga.
low and 1t has to account for many
'reakish dwellings for which 1t Is not
IN any way to blame.
We have never happened to see a
bungalow style office building nor do
we remember Of having heard Of one; ;
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

sa receive the man Of the
responding grade of the
now provided by law for enlisted corresponding grade the
army provided no soldier shall have attended gu
drills during attendance
lesser number OF such drills not less than 20 any
person not on the active list
70 any person who falls qualify fitness military
OF war; when imminent emergency the president
may by order transfer to the portion
eg entitled receive the benefits the
the balance of their
part Of the militia will be a of
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Hands Upl

Hands Upl
"You say you we're held up this
morning by a footpad with a revolver
At what time"
give minutes to one"
"How can you fix the time so pre-.
cisely?"
because I could see the church
clock, and I noticed that It's hands
were exactly In the same position ~
my own."-Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

house. An artistic touch Is given the
gable end by means Of cement plaster
with board paneling. The attic space
is large and is we'll lighted and ven.
tilated by means Of four good sized
windows.
Prospective builders will gain many
good ideas by careful study Of this
perspective and floor plan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
I'm 1l[zIl LLE]Nl[ZZLlQ6[HI1l
sTIMSoN APPROVES NEW Bill

A substitute for the militia pay bill
has been submitted to Secretary stim.
son and has secured his approval. The
pay Of officers Of the militia In this
Dill is percentage Of that Of officers
OF like grade in the regular army, not
including longevity pay. as follows:
Five per cent. to all general officers
commanding division or brigade, in.
Guiding authorized officers detailed for
duty Herewith, the division and brl.
gade inspectors of small arms practice.
II any, the authorized aide chaplains;
20 per cent. to commanding officers of
companies, troops, battalions and am.
bulance companies and to adjutants
and quartermasters of regiments, inde.
pendent battalions. squadrons and
coast artillery districts. including med.
ical officers doing duty or assigned to
regiments or smaller tactical units or
coast artillery districts, medical off,
GERS serving with field hospitals and
veterinarians.
Tho en1isted rpan a. 4, ,,.,,tla
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
One always thinks there Is a lot Of
money to be made In any kind of bust
ness that he isn't in.

When In need Of a good laxative give Gar
neid lea trial and be convinced Of Its merits.
1t Is made entirely from pure herbs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Standard of Sanity

Shakespeare was asked II Hamlet
was sane.
"As sane as the Fourth Of July" he
replied.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

And would ye partake Of harvest's
Joys, the corn must be sown In spring.
Carlyle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlAS(|lO0L
LESSON
By 3. 0. SELLERS, Director of Eve.
ming Department. The Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JULY IA.
THE SEED IN FOUR KINDS OF
SOIL.

LESSON TEXT-Nlark 4:1-N.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Receive with meek.
ness the implanted word which is able to
save your SOULS" James l:2l.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

interest In civic affairs besides recorder strike
aroaons He had much to do with the settlement anthracite
stko OF 1902 the adjustment
1901 the aveng OF ecgraphe strike story his
intervention and mediation has been the same ench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS
Henry Idcn Follows Father S
Example in Making Will.

Following i'm the footsteps of his father.
who died about a year ago. leaving ms soy
oral million dollar estate largely 10 charity
md to the mon in his employ, Henry ld"i,
n Pelham Manor. who died sunday, ana
who's. will was filed for probate with sur
rogate Frank V. Willard. at White Plains
to-day. left a large part OF his 100000 cs-
tate To New York city institutions. MY.
Iden was a manufactures OF DraSS ana
brouzo chandeliers and eIectrolierS in Ne"
York city.
lie leaves his paintings ana prl'-d-'i aV' VI
which he had a rare collection. to the Met
ropolitan Museum ~ Art To his Wido"'
Ida Iden. he leaves $4,000 IN lieu OF all
dover rights. The other requests. whlch
include the disposition of "A large trust iund
left him by his late father. are: 10 cooper
Union. for the advancement OF science ara
art 10000: the New York Geological 80
clety, $1,000; the New York botanical Cav
den. $1,000: the American Museum OF Nat
ural History, $4,000; the New YORK so
ciety for the Relief OF Ruptured and Grip
MED Persons. $1,000; New York Society FOR
fine Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
$1,000.
To Louis and Amalla lienAe. F'vO ea'n ;
Henry Amrhein, $1,000: Louis Hartman ana
Max Godnick. $3.50 each; Henry {. GreVe'
SO 100; Frederick A. Lembert, S,"c' VICTOR
Dellert No 1868 Michigan avenue, BUFFALO,
SO 900; his nephew. Henry lden ottinahh'
800 coo. the children of his niece, Elsa SON
dern. 100000 to be divided equally. ana a
Il.a beouest TO the children OF his niece,
F,rIeda Lynch. The residue of the estate Is
d,,Lded-ore-third to Henry Idcn Ottmann
and ona-thIrd each TO the children Of Elsa
Sondern and Frieda Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ENTERTAINS PRINCE ARTHUR
Countess of Huntingdon Gives
Cotillon and Dinner.
by Cable to The Tribune

London. day S.-Prince Arthur Of
Connaught was the guest Of honor last
night at cOtillon given by the Coun-
tess OF Huntingdon at Claridge's Hotel.
There was a dinner before the dance be-
gan and sixty couples in all were present
at the cotillon.
The dinner guests besides Prince Ar
thur were the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Villa Urrutia. the Duchess of
Marlborough, Niscountess Castlereagh
Lady Paget, Mrs. Cecil Bingham, Miss
LaVinia Bingham, Miss Alice Chauncey
and Lady Rosemary Leveson- Cover.
The rooms were Charmingly decorated
with pink roses and foliage. Many orig
inal figures were introduced and great
success attended the progress of a
jinrikisha from which Miss Lavinia
Bingham distributed baskets full of
mauve iris. Embroidered silk kimonos
were worn in this figure and japanese
sunshades were carried. The favOrs
were delightful gold mounted, watered
silk cigarette cases. PAINTED fans. gauze
scarfs and other pretty trifes being
among them.
An amusing scene, with all the men
wearing comic masks Of heads Of ami
mails, provoked much merriment. and
the cotillon was led in brilliant style by
Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Captain Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
EGYPTIAN PRINCE ARRIVES
Brother of the Khedive Comes
on Visit IncognitO.

Prince Mohammcd Ali. brother OK the
Khedive of Egypt. came to this port yes
terday from Bremen on the North German
Lloyd liner KronprinZessin Cecelie. accom-
panicd hy his wife and Mustapha Bey MS
military aid. who is a colonel in the Esyp-
tan army.
The prince. who speaks lucntly seVeral
languages including English. said he mao
been travelling much for the last half Oh
his thirty-siX years of life. America ana
Australia are the only big places OH the
globe that he had not visited
81 have come here incognito, ne sain
YESTERDAY because | prefer tn travel tllat
way. | have only three months To spehu
here. and | want to- SEQ as much OF the
country AS I can in that limited time. 10
facilitate this | shall prescrv" my ihc"s
nlto This is my first visit to America Out
have met and entertained many Amer
cans who have visited Cairo. I have many
friends I'm New York. lUt fcar shaI
have 10 limit my Invitations ~ WISH 10
70 quietly about and see the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
PLAYS FOR NEXT YEAR
A. H. Woods Returns from Eu
rope with New Budget.

H. Woods returned Yesterday from his
annual tour Of the European capitals, ana
made a number OF announcements OF his
MANS FOR the next theatrical season. Mr..
Noods's most important acquisition was
tho moving picture rights Of Professor
Max Reinhardrs gigantic spectacle, THE
Miracle" which had Il sensational run
at the Olympia. London. during the pass
ing season. SO valuable "A concession
naturally aroused a vigorous competition
among American managers. Mr.. WOODS Is
said to have had to pay. In bonus alone
10000 for the privileges
Mr.. Woods has also acquired the rights
y, a musical play by Leo Stein and Edward
,user. entitled THE Woman Haters'
Climb" which is to have an early fall pro-
duction. Another piece he brought back
ia Limousine Love" by the authors or
"a Modern Eve; "Tantalizing Tommy
hy Hugo Felix, Adrian Ross and Michael
Morton. will be produced with Elizabeth
price and Charles King in the principal
roles.
",rhe Lady in Red" an adaptation from
tho German. Mr. Woods also bought Tor
America. after attending performance In
nresdcn 1.-THE Cabaret Girl" is the title
If still another musical play which VIII re-
ceive his prompt attention.
While in London the manager arrahgeu
With Greet and Englebach TO produce THE
Girl IN the Taxi at the Lyric Theatre on
September 7, with Emmy Wehlen ana car
ter De Haven in the leading roles
Mr.. Woods's new Julian Eltinse Theatre
+, .2d street, will be opened on August 10
with a foreign play. For Mr.. Eltinge's per-
sonal use he has obtained the rights OF
new comedy by Winchell Smith. In as
eoc,ation with Klaw & Erlanger he Will
produce the latest Franz Lehar operetta'
Eva" In partnership with Mort IL. singer
he will send on tour several companies IN
"A Modern Eve"
From Elmer b. Harris he has obtained
n,sv entitled For Sale" Other produc-
tions will be dramatic versions or The
Jump-Ups" and the widow Wise series
Of pictures in the Sunday Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ISIDOR STRAUS BURIED
Quiet Funeral Held at Home OF
Victim of Titanic.

Tho funeral services for I-idOr Straus
Uero conducted quietly Yesterday afternoon
i'm tho family home. ~ No 21i5 Broadway.
The attendance vas limited to members
of the family. the immediate relatives and
q few intimate friends. Rabbi Samuel
SchuIman. " tempt" Reth-El. conducted
the services at the home and made an ad-
dress. After a short service the coffin 81
rosewood. which was completely hankeh
with white carnations and roses, was car
red 10 an automobile hearse.
Tho funeral cortege consisting entirely
OF automobiles about forty IN number, LEFT
the house at about . o'clock and proceeded
over the Greensboro Bridg" to Beth-h'
Cemetery. at cypress Hills. where the body
was placed in the family vault after a
simple service. Many floral tributes were
received at the Straus home during the
morning
Those Of the immediate family To attend
the burial at cypress Hills were the three
sons of lsidor Straus. Percy ;, Herbert
and Jesse Straus; the three daughters, Mrs.
Richard Well Mrs. Simon Hess and Mrs.
Herbert A. Scheftels: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
: Straus and their son Roger. and Mrs.
Lazarus Kohns. sister OF lsidor Straus'
Others present were Mr. and Mrs Edward
Schaerer. Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Hochstadter'
Mrs Robert Guggenheim. Justice Lehman.
of the Supreme Court. and Mrs Lehman
and Justice Greenhaum
Mrs. Scheftels sailed from Europe on the
North German Lloyd liner kronprtnzessin
Cccilie in order to attend the funeral nut
"A tho services were kept waiting FOR Ter
arrival she was met at Quarantine by "A
srcctal tug. Special arrangements had been
made with tho customs officials whereby
b.r baggage was brought through without
DELAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
DUKE YACHT CLUB GUEST
Sutherland Presents Relic from
Famous Old Racer America.

Five hundred members OF the New York
Yacht Club gave tho Duke OF Sutherland,
OF tho Royal Yacht Squadron. rousing
welcome last night In their clubhouse, in
West Ith street
Tho occasion was the presentation 10 tho
New York Yacht club by the Royal Yacht
SQUADRON OF England. through the Duke of
Sutherland. OF tho gold eagle that adorned
the stern OF the old yacht America when
she won the famous Americas Cup in 1851.
That trophy and the eagle were displayed
side by side last night in the model room.
After tho band had played God Save the
King" the secretary. George A. Cormack,
of the New York Yacht Club, read formal
letter from tho Royal Yacht Squadron pre-
senting the eagle. Commodore {. Dedyard
blair then accepted the relic in Il brief
speech.
In the commOdore's room, earlier in tho
evening. Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson gave
n dinner In honor Of the duke. The horse
shoe table was decorated with lilacs and a
profusion of other spring flowers. The
duke sat at Colonel Thompson's left, and
AT the dukes left were Commodore Blair
and former Commodore Cornelius Wander
bit.
The guests included former Commodore
Arthur Curtiss James, Messrs. GrosYenor
and Chaplin. friends Of the duke; Rear
Commodore George f Baker, Jr, former
Commodore J.. G. Bourne. Rear Admiral
willard II. Brownson. I. \. N; Com
mander James +. Carter, L. B N; Captain
r u I Kelly, L. S. N, retired; William
Rutler Duncan. jr.. Newbury ID. Thorne.
Senator Henry r I.ippitt. Archibald RoG
ers. Perry Belmont. Franklin RUNNER am
George A. Cormack. others Pr"Senl III
cluded W. II. stayton' Henry T. Ms"rS
and s. ". r. Pell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ARRANGEMENTS arc practically c"mDl"t"H
for the whirlwiud tour Of IN" Weber ana
I-,oIds Jubilee Company. The "rC"niId-
tton will leave for Albany over tn" New
York Central tracks at 10 O'Clock next Mon
day morning in a train DC luxe. consisting
=, trroc ralacc cars, three Pullman sleep
ors tvo laggagc cars. a dining car ana
observation car. There VIII be- more tAah
one hundred persons on this TRAIN "h'i
will remain intact the entire I've weeks all
Of the passengers eating and Sleeping on
tho train. The tour embraces A0o5 Inli"9
from New York and return. The iurth'st
Western point Will T." Kansas city, tn"
most soutnerly Louisville, tn" most north
erly points Omaha. MilNanke" and DC
,rojt and the most easterly. Hartford
Conn. The itinerary includes th"s' cities IN
tho order named: Albany, Sprlnghcld.
Bridgeport. Hartford. \cw Haven, Brpnh-
Iv1I PhiIadelphia Washington. Baltimore
Allentown Wilkcs- Barre, scranton, tea
syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, 'I"v"land
Toledo. Detroit. Fort Wayne. chicago, MI
Uaukee Davenport, Omaha. Kansas 'lE'
ST. Louis. Louisville. Indianapolis. IH,ln-
nst Dayton. Columbus, Pittsburgh. JOINS
tCvn. Altoona. Harrisburg and Atlantic
City.
pbuiD Bartholomae author q over
Night" Little Miss Brown" etc, Is pre-
pairing several one-act comedies Tor Vaudr-
,,,le and 10 this end has effected husi-
nnes association with the M"ssrs. MICS
and PEBBLES, producing managers
.,yyhon you're Away" is the title If a new
song introduced by Ida Adams in "A Win
some Widow" at the Zicgfeld Moulin Rouge
last evening.
group OF Texas Tommy dancers has
been secured for the coming week by the
Columbia Theatre MANAGEMENT as Tn"
added feature TO the burlesgue performance"
given by the Ginger Girls company
Edgar j. MacGregor, Of the John W.
Rumsey Play Company, has secured the
dramatic rights OF ]. Starr Clouston's novel
"The Mystery OF No. A." Arrangements
have hcDn made for a well known play
wright TO make the dramauzauoh. IL VII
be PRODUCED under the management or IL.
II irrazee next season at one OF the Broad
way theatres
Ienox Pawle. OF the POmander Walk
Companv, sails to-day on the Baltic.
The Liebler Company has been moving
the scenery, properties and effects stored
for ten years in its three-Story pullulhB
i'm ed street to larger quarters IN Jersey
City.
Pacific Lodge, No. 223, Free and Accepted
Masons. one Of the largest lodges In the
9th Masonic district. celebrated its siXteth
and sixty-first anniversaries simultaneous
Nv last night in the concert hall oil Madl-
son Square Garden.
Just Like john" which is to be the
opening attraction at William A. Brady s
new 4sth Street Theatre In August. has
had its three weeks try-out An extra rep
resentation was given on Tuesday evening
al PIainfield in order that Mr. Brady might
look the comedy over personally.
Five hundred children from the Hebrew
sheltering Orphan Asylum, at 155th street
and broadway, will attend the opening per-
forroapce Of the Aborn English Grand
onera Companys presentation of "Hansel
and GreteI" next Monday afternoon at the
broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Wants Sanitary Base Established,

lie urged the establishment Of "A SAINT lrE
ba 80, capable Of caring for 10000 Of our
men. and az many more Of th" en"ms :
wounded, FOR" said Admiral stokes. moth
iny forms better basis for the resumption
Of friendly relations after "A war than TN"
care given the enemy during hostiiti"s. n
tho Red Cross would und"rtak" the S"l"c-
ton and securing OF attendants for such An
establishment Il would Eft "a monster bur
den from the medical department AT crlti-
cal time
Or. Iadislas Won Farkas then presented
his view on tho ideal sanitary equipment Of
the Red Cross In time Of war. His paper
brought out a little discussion between
Count Jacques de Pourtales. Of the French
deleaation and Count Luigi Androvaldi. Of
the Italian, the upshot being the suhmis-
sion Of a resolution asserting the desira-
bility Of the Red Cross making It's equip
ment. instruments. etc. conform to those
OF IN. army with which 1t would most
probably serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
lies BEAT|TUDES" SUNG
Franck'S Oratorio Feature at
Cincinnati Music Festival.
VAN DER STUCKEN ORIGINAL
Conductor Uses Five Quartets
Instead of Two and Changes
Pronunciation.
by TeleRranh 10 The Tribune. |

Cincinnati, May S-The second OF the
six concerts which are to constitute the
twentieth May music festival here took
place in the Music Hall this evening and
vas attended by an audience which was as
numerous as the great room would hold, and
keen was the appreciation OF the profound
Deauty OF the work which was performed.
This was Cesar Franck's symphonic ora
tCrio, Les Beatitudes," sung In English. as
it has been sung several times in New FORK,
Boston, Worcester and other cities Of the
East
It's first performance in the United States
was in German AT concert by the Lieder
kranz, in New York, and it has not yet been
sung in the original French, 50 far as my
knowledge and records go. II was the ccc-
OnG performance at these festivals. the first
having taken place in 1902, when it was as
ISOLATED in the festival scheme with The
Mass for the Dead" by Bcrlioz. which, by
a coincidence, is also on this years list.
OF to-nights solo singers Ellison van Hoose
also took part on that occasion. The other
solo singers were Mrs. Rider-kelsey, Miss
Christine Miller Mrs. WernerWest Ric-
cardo Martin. Clarence Whitehill Ohe voice
OF Christi. Herbert Withcrspoon CSa:an)
Tom Daniel and Douglass Powell.
What the programme calls a solo chorus
~ forty-one voices sang tho music allotted
10 the c"lestials. as It had sung some of
tho music which Mcndclssohn wrote for
smaller numbers in Elijah Thus the
voices i'm For He Shall Give His Angels
Charge over Thee" was sung by five quar-
tets. instead ~ two. and tho trio. Lift
Thtuo Eyes" by tWonty-two voices, instead
a fIr,c