davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

General Roe as captain, April g. 1887 WIZ
be invited TO be present.
net gain OF 27 members was shown IN
the annual muster of the 18th Regiment
fow nights ago. The figures were 7ii pres
emf md is absent Last year the figures
vere 700 present and absent. The largest
company was NJ Captain Norris with 20
members present
General Dyer, in requesting the detail OF
Lieutenant Percival F. Nagle. OF the o9'h
Regiment. as acting commlssary on Els
staY will have the biggest officer in the
national guard as his assistant as Lieu
tenant Nagle is close on seven feet In height
Tho lieutenant will be promoted to commits
sarv. with the rank OF major, as soon as
tho nresent commlssary, Major Thomas
who recently resigned, receives his dis
charge
Post Commissary Sergeant F. V. Seaman
of the First Brigade headquarters, has taken
his honorable discharge after an eXceHeht
record of service. lie served with the "a
United. States Cavalry during the war with
snain and was also a member OF the list
Regiment, and had some fifteen years mil
itary experience.
A review Of the sth Regiment Of coast
artillery by Cyrus c. Miller, President OF
the Borough OF The Bronx, will be held in
the armory Saturday night. March &c. Re-
Gently appointed lieutenants have been as
signed as follows John T. DAILY. 10 the
95th company; Rowland stebbins, to the
GOD. Johu A. Dix. to the 18th. and william
Bayls, TO the sd.
Nov that Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w.
Huston. OF the 12th Regiment, has been
unanimously elected colonel, the next
question will be the choice of a lieutenant
colonel. At present there are some four
or 1--WE officers who are more than willing
90 no in the field as candidates. Whether
,bese will all run. or whether a caucus
,,ul he held TO determine who has the
matority among the candidates, has not
naen decided. II is desired by General
nver 10 have a unanimous election If pos
slble as he 10 opposed to having anything
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
IT'S GENERALLY.

Gent" is the most offensive Of all alb
breviations, and Justice Wightman once
construed It very aptly. In a case tried
before him a witness referred to one of the
parties as IAN Independent gent" IAN in
dependent what?" said Wightman. "A
gent, my lord" repeated the witness. "Oh,
understand" replied the Judge, that's
something short of a gentleman, isn't it?"
London Chornicle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Of Interest to Members of National Guard

like an election squabble. First Sergeant
Fred Meek, of Company l, has been re-
appointed. He was for some years a mem-
ber of the 22d Regiment and prominent in
athletics.
Adjutant General william Verbeck will
review the 18th Regiment in the armory
next Saturday night, and reception will
follow.
Second Lieutenant Willard c. Penton.
Company C. 23d Regiment, has been
elected first Lieutenant and Sergeant Rob-
ert Hall. of Company F, has been elected
second lieutenant.
Company d. OF the 7th Regiment. Cap
tain Robert Mazet, will take part in the
fftieth anniversary of the 9th Regiment
to be held I'm the armory of the latter on
Friday night. March 20. The organization
Of the 9th Regiment began from Company
ID OF the 7th. The veterans OF the 18th
Regiment will also take part with the 18th
Regiment veterans.
Members Of the list Regiment VIII pa
rade for annual inspection and muster
next thursday night GeneIal roe mas
accepted a review OF the regiment Cor
Monday night, April %.
Battalion reviews and drills in the Ith
Regiment have been ordered by Colonel
Appleton as follows: Companies ID, ana
II will be reviewed tomorrow night by
Major John F. Organ, of the field artil-
lery; Companies b, and NJ next rhurs-
day night. by Lieutenant Colonel Benja-
min b. McAlpin, an ex-member OF COM
pany I: Companies f. f and A. on Marcn
26 by CAPTAIN Louis w. Stotesbury an ex-
member of Company F, and Companies "
and l.. ON March %, by Brigadier Gen.
eral + C. McLewee, an ex-memoer OF
Company c. The mounted detachment ol
the regiment will in the future nave men
assigned to It permanently, and Lieutehah'
w Gov will make the selections
Colonel JOHN s White. L. $ A. on du.y
At Fort Hamilton, win review the s'n
regiment next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

So he decided TO exchange. Just as soon as
he got on the old one, of she went; Inc
little one. as though angry at the exchange
would only plod along. BY this time mother
was vexed enough to cry. Suddenly the
little one looked up and, seeing his mother
so far ahead. gave one start ana ran az
full speed till he had overtaken her NY
mother had not the chance to enjoy TINS
sudden change of tactics, for at the hrst
start she had been tumbled on and into
pile Of building bricks. Again her brother
came back and II was very dismal pict-
ure he saw They had dreary walk home.
leading two donkeys, for mother would put
no more faith In them After this accident
she decided not to bother any more with
riding until she was allowed to use
horse. Yours respectfully,
No. iSs Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.
A TRIP TO GLOUCESTER.
Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
have read a great many OF your stories
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

On Sunday next. March II, at the Church
Of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and 10Th street, the choir will sing, by re-
quest, the sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus
Del from Gounod's Messe Solenelle'
at the morning service, and the Credo from
the same work, at the evening service The
regular Lenten recitals are held on Thurs
davs at D. m. Miss Mildred Potter has
heen engaged as solo contralto in the place
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.

Isaacs (who has been hit with a golf
balD-I will have you in the law courts
for dis 1 will sue you for Ave pounds
damages.
Golfer-But surely you heard me shout
fore"
Isaacs-Right! I will take it!-London
Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The Chamlnade Choral Club. OF which
c. Guy Smith is director. will give con-
cert at Duryea's ballroom. No. AZ West 72d
street, next Wednesday evening, at which
Burton's Indian cantata "Hiawatha' VIII
be presented Mr.. and Mrs. Smith VIII
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Mrs. s, S. williams will give musical
next Thursday. the chief feature to be
sonRs by Miss S. Macaulay. sung by her
professional pupils. Victorine Hayes ana
Charlotte Parsons. Allah (bgypuah)
and THE Butterfly" were written for VIC
torne Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

On March 13 Walter l.. Bogert gave an
illustrated lecture-recital on "Koenigskind-
or" before the Wednesday Afternoon Musl-
cal Club. OF Bridgeport. Conn This was
Mr. Bogerts third appearance at THIS ciuD'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

plishcd by earnest students in limited
period.
Jean Paul kursteiner, teacher, composer
and pianist. whose residence studio Is at
the Belnord, Broadway and Sth street. mas
lust finished two new piano compositions
Appasslanato in ID minor and Melody In G
major They will be published In the near
future. Mr. Kursteiners songs from let
ters received by him from artists through
out the country. are evidently rapidly com
ing into public notice, the comments on
them being complimentary.
Jamcs Lowry Dale, lyric tenor pupil or
Elizabeth Angler, No. 100 West sSth street
sang for the Canadian Club on TUESDAY
evening last. Miss FelIce Mansfield an
other pupil OF Nine. Angler, sang az her
teachers studio on Wednesday morning.
showing a voice Of rare quality. Miss Mans
field will be heard in public in the near
future.
Tho musical given last Saturday AT the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

who read The Tribune can have as much
fun with him as the little folks on his back
IL they will follow directions.
First of all, mount the picture upon
sheet Of stout notepaper, cut out both sec
tons and fold together at the top OF the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Things to Think About
CROSS DIAMOND.
In snow. but not in ice.

In snow, but not in ice.
.. An inclosure for swine.
3. fruit that grows on tree ana Is
a valuable article of food through the
greater part of the year.
T. one who dreams. III,
; A name we'll known 10 those faminar
with the history OF Ireland.
g. One who travels for pleasure.
Z The backbone.
s Frozen water.
o In walk, but not in run.
The centrals reading down or across,
viii spell the name Of a parsonage who VIII
be remembered to-day by many thousahus
OF persons
ANAGRAMS.
l. Rule St; 2, Dan L. Cork; 3, NO gear;
1 Ma oil cub: 5. Sklmp not; 8, o. my wing!
!, She cuts D.. S, Go, tar Asa; ?. No. I'm
sad: 10. A riot on; IL, a real dew; T. Near
Sol. -
Rearrange the letters In the above ana
find the names of twelve counties I'm New
York state a complete list OF New YORK
counties will he found I'm the Tribune Al
manac for 1872 page 80
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
m,,tprEn CIrRRENT EVENTS.

gonmlrK @ r 0 V a ! f ] m
y N q IN . n @ n q u II I,
BY rearranGinE the above letters hnd ire
name OF a European ruler upon whose llte
Am attempt was made last week. and the
names OF his wife, his country and Its
capital
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
LENTEN PUZZLE.
Musical Notes and Comment

him a large following, each concert having
an increased attendance Mr.. Jacobs plans
the giving Of these concerts annually h'r'-
after.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WORD SQUARE

/. A kind Of large, fat bottomed boat.
2 A kind OF food boys and girls are usu
ally fond Of.
3 vegetable used I'm making soup.
What clothing Is intended for.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Clarence Eddy, concert organist, who has
returned from a concert tour in the west
has booked the following important en-
gagements for the near future March u,
Pottsyille Penn. where he will be assisted
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

bv Mrs Clarence Eddy, contralto; Msrch
"a New York. at the farewell concert OF
cirota in Carnegie Hall; March II. Pitts
burgh; March 19, New Castle fehn, am
March 22 and 26, New YORK; where ne WIN
give two recitals at Wanamaker mus''
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Mrs Henrietta speke-seeley. whose stu
dio is In the Metropolitan Opera House
Building, has returned from her lecture-re-
cital trip. which included appearances in
Boston and Lawrence, Mass. Her pro-
gramme consisted OF a lecture on Robert
Burns, illustrated by several songs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Under the direction Of John Bland tenor,
the choir Of Calvary Episcopal Church VIII
give Schlieders THE Way Of Penitence
this evening. There will be chorus OF
forty-fve men and boys. accompanied by
trumpets and drums.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The Crolius Plano School, No. S57 Carne-
gle Hail. is giving few short terms or
five lessons each to advanced pupils at
nominal rate to show what can be accom-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

r,e Isl Regiment OF Cavalry. Colonel u
B Br!dgman, is preparing Tor dig le.'e"
by Major General Roe to be hela on oa.ur
day night, April 20. All the old members
Of Troop A. which was organized w'In
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Colonel Hotchkin, OF the 22d Keglmeh,,
has appointed Sergeant r. l.. zimpel secoha
lieutenant OF Company |. First Leutehan.
II c. woodward and First Lieutenant n,
w Iadew recently appointed, have passed
,he board. In addition to the review OF
,,o regiment by General Tasker H. Bliss
r. $. A., to be held next Thursday night
there will be another review on TUESDAY
night April ., by Major General Roe
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

For the benefit OF the choir fund OF the
Grantwood Congregational Church. where
Miss Emma Walton Hodkinson Is leading
soprano and director Leonard NJ. DAVIS the
we'll known artist OF the National Arts
Club New York, gave his lecture on Alas
ka the Beautiful" on last Friday evening
The choir OF the church assisted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Louis Arthur Russell, with a nuinper Vi
his professional pupils. gave tho hrSt OF '"o
recitals IN AeOlian Hall, this clty' Oh
Wednesday evening last, before a large ana
responsive audience, made up largely OF
promincnt musicians Of Manhattan. An
interesting feature Of the programme was
the ensemble pianoforte playing inclualhB
compositions for four pianos In unison
The singers and players were warmly ap-
plauded by the appreciatlve audience. The
second recital is announced for friday
April 10, in which will appear Mr.. Russeirs ;
CecilIan singers from the Institute OF
Music. Carnegie Hall. Robert GriesenpecK'
vioIinist. and lido Gossweiler, 'cellist In
structors in the Russell schools. assisted at
these recitals.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

hat. Paste down TO the arrowheads, and
spread apart the lower unpasted part like
a pair of rockers. Now place the toy upol
q book or any level surface which can be
held in the hand. Tilt il gently UP and
down and the toy will rock gayly. with Gn
almost unperceptible effort on your part.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Of Nine. Ben-Ranske, No. SO West 44th
street ON Friday. March %. An interest
ina programme will be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Max Jacobs, violinist. has booked the FOL
lowing engagements for the current month
March s, concert, Jamaica, Long lsland !
March 8, concert Harlem Relief Funu'
waldorf Astoria: March IL, private musi-
cal; March 10. concert with Nine TanaIa'
Waldorf-Astoria March 25. concert MIN
erva Club, Astor Hotel; March 27' MISS
Lois Fox, concert, Hotel Plaza; Marcn So'
Russian Club, and March 81 private
nns,cal The series Of three quartet con-
oorts racentlv given by Mr.. Jacobs brough'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

A musical will be given by the Misses Mabel
snifsen and Eleanor Mangum pupils OF
Gustav L. Becker. assisted by Mrs, Mar
shall Pease. contralto, and Nine. Dora
Becker, violinlst. at Stelnway Hail. next
Friday evening, March g.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Continued from the Opposite Page

of Miss Jennings, who has resigned. Mis-
Potter will begin her duties on May /.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Reinald Werrenrath, the popular parry
tone, opened the campus concert course on
tuesday evening, March 8, at the New forh
University Auditorium. University Heish's'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Military guests who attended the re'ie"
- ,bo 7tb Regiment by Major General
Cbor,os + Roe last Tuesday night, at lhe
orr,orv were very much impressed by ule
anooch the general made to the regimen
=. ,,a conclusion OF the military ceremonies
General Roe has always held that " 70
eli, n EXPECT citizen soldiers Win al"
o,.,roga NJ about twenty-four drills year
- 80 40 GOOD as regulars who are drilling
- hundred days In the year. Gehera'
49, stoted that the so-called progressive
- itb which some people are Trying
"a tho guard could go too far, ana ne
-. ,r conservatism. General koe
r,a,sod the regiment and Colonel Appleton
ana said his time on the active hst was
90. ,o,,,rc short. and that when he ala
%, no sincerely hoped that the TWO
=, major general commanding the
SUI ,ar Guard would be worn by Colonel
Appleton.
An .ha hayes in the 69th Regiment Ar
mary for the review ana pan " De ,'0"
',,orrow night have been Sold ana the resI-
aont cleared 81 100 on them. ohiy a ie"
,',,,,Io saat tickets for the galleries are now
,aw The reviewing officer Will be Gehe'"i
go y Over. and Bandmaster Bayne mas
o..anced a special programme OF music
",I.a,..i charles F. Roe will review the regi-
-, saturday night, April l3. Lieutenant
Howard j. Herbert recently apPoi"'eu
s,stant ordnance officer, has passed 'he ca
aiming board.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

JUMBLED CURRENT EVENTS.
Amundsen. South Pole, Norway, Haakon'
Maud
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Last Sunday Nine. Hervor Torpadie gave
a musical in her Carnegie Hall studio IN
honor Of Sigismond Stojowski the Pollsh
pianist and composer. Three Of her pupils
Mrs Hamilton Gamble, Miss Greta Torpadie
and Mrs Arthur Chase, sang songs by
Stojowski, being accompanied by the com
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The third educational concert by the
faculty Of the New York Conservatory OF
Northern Music will be held next sunday
afternoon at No. Is East 3Sth street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

At Nine. Esperanza Garrigues private
concert, which took place At her studios
Heathcote Hall. No. 500 West Hath street.
on March s, the programme was given by
Virginia Wilson. dramatic soprano. and
Enrico Alessandro. lyric tenor. Among
those present were Adriano Ariani' piano
virtuoso. OF Rome. Italy; Eugene Halle
composer: Ludwig Hess, German concert
tenor; Baron Berthold, German opera tenor;
Theodore Van YORK. concert tenor, and
Mime. de Vaux Roger, poetess.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Henry Klein, violinlst and teacher, who
recently opened a new studio at No. 2il
West l0sth street, is greatly pleased with
his new locality As previously announced,
Mr.. Klein has also removed his old studio
TO No. co ct. Nicholas avenue Al both
studios many new pupils are being enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

,-oIonol John $. White. L. s A.. on duty
-, Hamilton, viii review the sth
zseo,r,cpt next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The musical given last Saturday at the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

This afternoon Amy Grants opera re-
citaI Will deal with Slegrried Miss Grants
studio is at No. IS West J5th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

,.,,.,o, Of Justice Mills In denying
,na az spnlIeation OF Frank A. psnisIs sf New
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

like an election squabble. First Sergeant
Fred Meek, of Company 1. has been re-
appointed. He was for some years a MEM
ber of the 22d Regiment and prominent in
athletics.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

gAe nsmbsEs ot the Nsw roehslls yachs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Second Lieutenant Willard c. Penton.
Company G, 23d Regiment, has been
elected first lieutenant and Sergeant Rob-
ert Hall. of Company F, has been elected
second lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

pllshcd by earnest students In limited
period.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
WOODEN
IN II PROBE
CAMPAIGN INQUIRY WILL LOOK
INTO PASSAGE OF SCHED-
CLE IN 1909 SESSION.

Washington, d. C.-An investiga-
tiCn to determine whether campaign
contributions had anything to do
with the refusal of congress to re-
wise the wooden schedule in the ses-
sion of 1909 has been started by
Chairman Clapp OF the Senate COM
mite on investigation OF campaign
expenditures. 1t is understood he is
preparing to submit TO the full COM
mittee a list of witnesses. including
the names of former Speaker Cam
non, Representatives Mckinley, OF
Illinois and Weeks of Massachusetts,
and representatives of various
branches of the WOODEN industry with
the recommendation that they be
questioned as to any knowledge they
may have as to. campaign funds fur
nished in the congressional fight of
1905. 't-fttf
A number of eastern men interest
ed in various branches of the WOODEN
industry, particularly in the so-called
"carded wcolen" industry, have been
in conference with Senator Clapp.
The senator declined today to say
whether he had any specific informa-
ton relative to campaign contribu-
tons by wooden industries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
PLAGUE
UNDER CONTROL
HORSE DISEASE THAT HAS TAX.
EN- THOUSANDS THERE is
BELIEVED WE'LL IN
HAND NOW.

Topeka. kans.-The horse plague
that has killed not less thar
10000 horses in Central and West
ern kansas in six weeks is so we'll In
hand now that thirty of the veterin-
arians employed by the state have
been relieved from further service.
ssJ. IA. Mercer, state live stock san
ffary commissioner, brought nearly
nifty men into the infected district
from all parts of Kansas not infected
from Missouri. Oklahoma and Neb-
INska, in fact, from every point where
ne could find a veterinarian able to
leave his local practice.
In addition to this force there
were about thirty veterinarians who
lived in the infected counties. The
state agricultural college had eight
men in the field, the government
had twelve and the state university
SEN four.
Il believe the plague is pretty we'll
in hand now" said Mr.. Mercer. Il
have reports today from practically
every county where the disease ap-
peared and all agree that the disease
has been checked. 1t is still pretty
bad in some of the northern counties,
v not nearly so bad as last week.
There are fewer cases of the disease
reported each day and fewer deaths
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
HOG RECEIPTS
VERY SMALL
MARKET is STRONG AND FIVE
CENTS HlGHER-CATTLE
SLOW AND GENERALLY
STEADY-SHEEP ARE
STEADY TO LOWER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
receipts today
5000; number left V e from yes
4.S33; estimated receipts to-
morrow 5000; official receipts yes
12.65S; official shipments
S55; market strong and 5
cents higher than Tuesdays average.
Bulk OF prices $3.50 q $50; light,
$3.50 "a $50: mixed and butchers
$S.15 q 500; heavy $7.95 q $50;
rough, heavy $7.95 % SIS; workers.
$50 "a SIS; pigs $500 q 500.
q EATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000: market slow and gener-
ally steady; beeves $3.50 q HOO;
COWS and heifers $3.50 q 500; Tex
as steers $4.6O a 6.35; stockers and
feeders $40 a 80; Western cat
tie $500 a $50. bI5s
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000; market steady to ten
cents lower; native sheep $3.35 q
4.4O: Western sheep $3.50 a 4.40;
yearlings $3.50 q $50; lambs $4.75
q 100; Western lambs SASS q
1855.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
TO wi
TARIFF DOWNWARD
PRESIDENT TAFT DECLARES
THAT 1T REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESS is ELECTED WILL RE-
WISE TARIFF DOWNWARH.

New York City.-President Taft
gave out a campaign interview this
afternoon in which he unequivocal-
ly promised a revision of the tariff
downward should he be reelected,
and limited at an extra session Of
congress to bring about that revision
srould the republicans control con-
gress after election. The president
further declared that the third party
trust plan. with an u~nscruplous man
as president. Nigh lead to dictator
ship that only revolution could re-
move. He denied Wilson'S asser-
ton that the protective tariff has
put American industries in a straight
jacket.