davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28
To MOthers-And others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salye to
cure children of eczema, rashes, letter, chat
ings, scaly and crusted humors, as well as
their accidental injuries-cuts, burns, bruiss,
etc, with perfect safety. Nothing else heals
so quickly For boils, ulcers, old running
or fever sores or piles it has no equal. zs
cents at H. c. Mller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28
Fault Of Great Many.
The chief of all abuses Is to imagine
that we are the center of the universe.

JohnW. Sickesmith, Greensboro, Pa. has
three children, and like most children they
frequently take cold. We have tried sew
erai kinds of cough medine, he says, but
have never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy." For sale by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28
Attachment Notice.
City Transfer Company
VS..
Vermilye & Power.

Before 2. Q. Miller, Justice of The Peace
for Washington County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit
that defendants, Vermilye d Power, are
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and are
non-residentS of the state of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on them. and an original
attachment having been levied on their
property, it is ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Comet, a newspaper published in John
son City, commanding the said Vermilye
& Power to appear before me, or some
other justice of the peace. at my Office
in johnson City, Tenn, on the 27th day
of April, 1912, and make defens of said
attachment suit or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
p MILLER,
March 2S-47 Justice of the Peace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28

Let us think a moment. We be-
lieve it was 1903 editors who endorsed
Carmacll and Cox against Taylor and
Patterson, and what was it that hap.
nened?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28

Why not put hen on the silver dol
lar in place of the eagle? We might
get one to lay around The Comet Office
occasionally.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28
City Transfer Co.

Equipped tor all kinds of
'heavy and light hauling.
Goods carefully handled at
reasonable prices. Trunks
,called for and delivered with
! in half mile of station at Is
land IS cents.
Phone 1856 for Prompt Service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-03-28
WANTS

FOR RENT--A store room 2ax50 feet In
Salvation Army building on West
Market street. Suitable for any bust
ness or shop work. 1445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
BY X. AND HESKETH PR1CHA
Entry No. 10 in Our Prize Story Competition

knowledgcd beauty o.
kalitoff, displacins
from that enviable po-
sition certain halfbrced
maidens with whom
this story has nothing
to do.
Her attractions were
far from lessened by the
fact that she could ham
die a paddle or an AK rs
well as almost any man,
and better than most,
and her capable man
agement brought the
hut in the clearing to a
pitch of comfort that
wrought amazement III
her visitors. Further
more, kristian Sven
sen, her father, well to
do according to the
standard of those
northerly regions, was
a man of influence; for
with him lay the
power to engage or re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
LOWER BABY DEATH RATE
All Records Since Start of
Camnaipn Broken Last week.

An weekly records for baby saving in
New York CITY for the last three years
we're broken last week, according 10 the
figures given out by the Board OF Health.
During the week there were only 10
deaths Of babies under one year In the
greater city. It was the lowest number
recorded I'm any week since the begin
ming Of the well organized campaign Tor
saving babies through the milk stations
and other agencies.
During the corresponding week OF last
year there were 26O such deaths; that IS
This wear there were s. fewer deaths dun
ing this last week than there were during
the same week of the year before. The
Greatest saving occurred in the boroughs
u Manhattan and Brooklyn.
In Manhattan this year there were only
& deaths. as against - in the same week
las, year. In Brooklyn there were 81 TINS
ysar. AS against 80 last year. The next
lowest number recorded this year was
n during the week ended November 80
The lowest number recorded in any week
Il 81 was 2J3 in the seven days ended
November ls The year 1910 has no rec
ord 10 compare with these. If the last
Two weeks I'm December make as Dig
strides over the same weeks Of last year
Is the first two weeks OF the month have
Gore. New York CYty win have q record
q approximately 100 fewer infant deaths
during 1912 than during 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Mr.. HARRIS ON "RELIGION7
Often Opposed to Reason, Says
English Editor.

Frank Harris, the English editor and
critic, delivered his third lecture TO an
American audience last night at the
Hotel st. Regis, with Religion" as his
theme Christianity, he said, was In
many cases directly opposed to the doc
trine of individualism and reason
In many of the greater as well as
smaller things OF life. Mr.. Harris de-
clared, prejudice determined our actions
In loves and hates, likings and dislikings
beliefs and fears, reason had nothing to
do. So il was, he said with religion.
ITS most beautiful parts have nothing
10 do with reason, yet they appeal to our
souls and we cherish them all our lives"
he declared.
The pagan idea OF individualsm, he
continued, was woven into our lives to-
gether with that Christian idea, and
certain amount Of it, he said. was neces-
sary. In the child or growing person 1t
was only right that they should reach out
and grasp all that came within their
reach. When they had arrived at a stage
1t to others, which was their duty TO So
ciety.
Mr.. Harris said that we were more and
more realizing the teachings of Jesus.
who spoke without reason from the soul,
and ii seemed that we would establish
the kingdom OF man on earth and make
II a more livable place for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MISS FARRAR SINGS WELL
Her Work Is Feature Of Con-
cert at Metropolitan.

An audience apparently inclined TO be
apathetic was stirred 10 warm applause
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. when Miss Geraldine Farrar sang
the "Unbel di" aria from Madame But
terfy." answering a recall with Benz
berg's "Aime-moL" In the second half OF
the programme she sang three German
songs. giving In addition THE Rumble
bee" by Mcdowell. and THE Maid and
the butterfly" by Chadwick, playing her
own accompaniment on the piano.
Dinh Gilly sang the "Toreador' song
from Carmen" Tschaikowsky's "Sere-
made of Don Juan" and LISTS Isl Jetais
Roi." and Rlccardo Martin the Flower
Song" from Carmen "Sospiri miei," by
Bimborl. Dvorak's AIS die alien Mutter'
and Bemberg's Chant Veneten," and as
an ending 10 the feast OF song Miss
Farrar. Dinh Glly and Mr.. Martin gave
the trio from the last act Of Faust
The instrumental pieces were the
"semramide" overture, the bacchanale
music from Samson ct Dalila" and the
Dance Of the Hours" from La Clio
conda." Sturani conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
ASKS AID FOR THE SICK
Saturday and Sunday Associa
ton Requests Contributions.

Contributions arc invited by Charles
Lanier. banker. Of No. 80 Cedar street,
who is treasurer OF the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association for free hos
pital treatment for proper cases. Such
cases should be referred to the general
secretary Of the association Frederick
Greene. No. 1O5 East pod street
The forty-seven hospitals which are
affiliated with the organization Cor the
collection of funds to be devoted to the
free treatment Of patients supplement the
work for which the resources Of the mu-
nicipal hospitals al e inadequate. The hos
pitfalls Of the association last year gave
! SOTO days Of treatment. Sixty-one per
cent Of this was given without any com
pensation TO the hospitals either from the
patients or the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

grievous while listening with honest APP
probation 10 this honest. sincere, even
jealous artists endeavors and admiring
the good qualities OF her voice to be re-
minded by her explosiveness OF style Oh
the manner In which multiple gun SENDS
out its projectlle. Half dozen sforzatos
to the phrase become monotonous
when carried through a long aria. why
such exaggerated pathos in Mozarts old
AIR, which yclrns FOR legato utterance?
Mime. Cahier has command Of beautiful
effects OF musical defamation, as she
proved In the exquisite manner in which
she sang the dangerous words and music
of the last stanza OF the Hugo-Berlioz
revery:
Mais surtout quand la brise
Me tcuche en- yOltigcant.
La mutt Jaime etre assise,
Etre assise en- sergeant, etc.
Here the artist reached the hlgh-water
mark of her achievements since she has
returned 20 ne. H. l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Helen Lowell and the musical comedy,
"The Red Petticoat," will move uptown
from DAYS Theatre tonight, opening an
engagement at the Broadway
Eloise Gabbi and Bendlto Bianquette,
Argentine Tango dancers. will make their
American debut tonight at the Moulin
Rouge in the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Stella Hammerstein has been added TO
the cast which will present The IN
written Law" by Edwin Milton Royle'
under the management Of II. H. Frazee.
The Tooth performance OF broadway
Jones." I'm which George NJ. Coban is
appearing. will be given at the George NJ
Conan Theatre tomorrow evening.
Ching Ling Foo, the Chinese magician
AT Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Will
present a new repertory Of magic there
for his second week, beginning tonight.
He will appear at the theatre for four
weeks more.
Edyth Olive, who is member OF the
company which will appear at the Little
Theatre in Githa Sowerbys drama
Rutherford and Son" has previously
played in this country as Ruth Jordan,
following Margaret Anglin In that part
In "The Great Divide with Henry Miller.
A special afternoon performance OF
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' will
be given next Saturday at the Little
Theatre.
The annual festival OF the Stage Chill
dren's Fund will take place next Sunday
evening at William Golfers Comedy The
atre. instead Of at Days, as previously
announced.
A benefit performance OF Hawthorne
OF the U. s. A." OF which Douglas Fair
hanks is the star at The Astor Theatre.
will be given there tonight In aid OF the
servian relief fund The AFFAIR has been
arranged by Nine. Slavko Grouitch, wife
~ the Servian Minister TO London, who
has charge OF the relief work In this
country.
Seats for the opening Of the new Cort
Theatre. I'm which Laurette Taylor will
anpcar as star In peg o Ny Heart
next Friday night. will be placed on sale
AZ the new playhouse this morning. Work
Is being rushed for completion OF the
b,,ud,pe In tinns fo- th- ~"--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
OBITUARY.
PETER DOElGE r.

Peter Doelger, the brewer. died yester-
day morning from the infrmities OF age
at his home. No. 3es West Tooth street
Doelger was born at Kleinwallstadt in
the province OF Oberfranken, Bavaria, on
March 3. 1892. His father conducted In
the village a small but prosperous brew
cry I'm which ne made dark brown beer
whose fame spread beyond the province.
Peter Doelger was one Of six children
all OF whom learned the trade in their
fathers brewery. In 1850 Mr. Doeger
came to New York 10 Join his brother.
Joseph. who preceded him by TWO years
The following year Mr.. Doelger went 10
Savannah. but with his brother soon re-
turned TO this city and started brewery
i'm Sd street between Avenue and Ave-
nue. b. In 1859 Peter started a brewery
for himself, and the same year married
Miss Marguerite Lambrecht.
There being very few breweries in the
city ct that time, the one operated by
Peter Doelger grew amazingly, his beer
becoming so popular that in 1863 1t was
necessary for him to purchase four lots
in East 55th street. between First avenue
and Avenue A. To-day there STANDS the
big brewery that embraces the entire
block between 55th and 56th streets First
avenue and Avenue A. 1t is said to be
one Of the most modern breweries In the
country
Mrs. Doelger died in 1877, leaving eight
children. five OF whom survive their
father. They are Peter, tr., Mrs Fred
erick Kuser, Charles Peter, Mrs. Made
line Morschauser and Mrs. Adolph Hup-
fel. Mr.. Doelger in 1880. married Miss
Marie Wagner, OF Philadelphia, ana
leaves besides his wife, eight children
FIVE by his first marriage and three by
his second wife. They are Marie, Cecilia
and Frank G. Doelger. No arrange
ments for the funeral have yet been
made. but Mr.. Doelger will be buried IN
the family grounds in Calvary Cemetery.
He was a member Of many German So
cieties. In 1903, while seriously Ill, he
received at his house a bomb. which was
discovered by one Of the servants before
IL exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
o,loarians Wanted King Charles.

-. King Charles of Rumania received
~aer of the throne Of Bulgaria in 1887
the Bulgarian regency and legis-
ann which latter was practically unan-
ms in approving Of the offer, is a fact
l y, generally known. but which it is in
- s.,,g n call 10 public attention just
:, the present moment, when Rumania Is
s.,,inr forward claims to territorial com
II.rsafion which can be satisfied only at
,ss sxpense Of Bulgaria.
:, 1857 the Bulgarians, moved by the
.rccess achieved by King Charles in con-
..-,lng Rumania into a power of great
-sr,,erv polltical and. above all, eco
s-oic importance. recalling, too, the
,.aSi,e role which he had played ten
..ars nreyiously i'm their war Of emanci-
.,,or from Turkish rule. were eager
:, have him as their sovereign after the
.h5,cation Of Prince Alexander of Batten-
t.rq Their idea was that there should
=. a dvnastic union between Bulgaria ana
ormania. somewhat Of the same KIND
...,ch exists between Austria and Hun
..vv and that Charles should be mon
s,,b Of both countries, dividing his time
ha,ween them; in fact that there should
!. sor,e sort Of an arrangement such as
,,st which existed between Norway and
svssen until the secession Of the former
p,, both King Charles and his people de-
e,,sd 10 consent TO this proposition
vb,eh. II accepted. might have averted the
,,ssent war i'm the Balkans; and IT was
e,lv after this that the Bulgarian re-
esncy headed by Stambouloff, began
hawking their throne around Europe
ssslly. after disappointments in many
quarters. securing a willing candidate IN
ferdinand Of COburg.
Rumania will not hear OF Bulgarian
,errandizement at the expense of Turkey
unless she herself receives territorial com
,snsstion. so as to maintain the proper
balance of power in the Balkans. Ana
since the Bulgarian army has been decl-
mated and is admittedly exhausted ana
would be unable 10 offer any resistance 10
sneak of "a the still more magnihcenuy
rsiped and perfectly equipped Rumanian
army OF nearly 400, 900. there is no doubt
but that King Ferdinand will have to give
vsy 10 Rumania's pretensions and 10
abandon a considerable strip of Bulgarian
tsrrltorv to Rumania. in return for the
lsuers having refrained from taking up
arms in behalf of Turkey in the recent
struggle MARQUISE DE FONTENOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

was good sized stream in lower Sixth
avenue Boys fished and swan in it,.
Part Of the bed of the old stream was
found, that's all.
The Whitney sale has not only made
9th street the goal for numerous bust
ness concerns but has reawakened
central Fifth avenue. Klein & Jack
son leased this year the property at
the southeast corner of 45th street and
Fifth avenue. 1t is owned by the
Thomas --yrnes estate-Byrnes, of po-
lice fame. The property is a FIVE
story building on a lot 25.5x100 feet.
The city values it at 100000.
A Boston concern wants to buy that
parcel. Klein & Jackson have besides
a lease to the premises an option TO
purchase it. They will likely exercise
their option and resell the premises to
the Boston house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
RICHARD HYDE.

Richard Hyde, president OF the Hyde x
Behman Amusement Company, with OIL
fees at No a Court street, Brooklyn,
died on Saturday at Tucson, Ariz., ac-
cording to word received in this city last
night Heart disease was the cause OF
his death. The body will be brought here
and the funeral will be from Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hyde was probably one Of the best
known theatrical men In this city. With
Louis C. Behman he started the firm OF
HYDE g. Behman in the early sos. Fol-
lowing the death OF Mr.. Behman in 1902,
Henry Behman, his brother, became in
terested in the Arm. Henry Behman died
In 1906.
Although Mr.. Hyde, shortly after the
death of Henry Behman, had bought out
all the controlling interests of the Beh-
mans. he still conducted the business UNI
der the firm name of Hyde 81 Behman.
The deal was put through in 1911, and 1t
was reported at the time that Mr.. Hyde
paid TO the heirs of Mr. Behman more
than a million dollars.
Mr.. Hyde was born in this city sixty
six years ago. When still young he en-
gagged In theatrical work and continued in
II until his death.
The firm OF Hyde & Behman began
business when II opened the Volks Thea
ire. In Adams street. Brooklyn. This was
later known as Hyde & Behman's. II
was destroyed by fire in 1880. and was
later rebuilt. The Grand Opera House
was built by Mr.. Behman In 1883. The
following year the firm built what be-
came known as the Herald Square Thea
tire, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

,nstspce in the annals of the Eng
0nE r,s,ocracy where a peerless In her
lsn rigbt has been won by a sutton
Owl .rine. not up TO her window but
aN." tho chimney Of her room.
'oNn ,,estone. the other home Of Lord
ns an Essex. is portrayed by MISS
Psu. ~ the novelist under the name of
b1S s,sv Court" In her most powerful
'AuS'V Lady Audley's Secret
no Usa petre peerage dates from the reign
l 1emes I. The fourth Lord Petre was
o. 81 the victims of the perJured denun-
one NJ the infamous informer Titus
as diving as a prisoner in the dun
0a'e a the Tower of London. The thir-
ss' Lord Petre was a prelate OF the
usn ten If Rome and the first Roman
On.' 'wc ecclesiastic Of high rank to oc-
Oa',' seat in the House Of Commons
guy the DAYS Of the Reformation. He
sn.' .,cceeded. first by one brother and
nv another the late peer having
u' number Of years in this country
81 % his accession TO the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MRS. THEODORE YEsE.

Mrs. Cloe Bradish Kese. wife OF Theo-
dore Kese. and daughter Of the late John
T.. and Margaret S. Gavit, died suddenly
from heart disease at the home OF her
brother-in-law. the Rev Milo G. Gates,
No SOL Riverside Drive, Saturday.
Mrs. Kese was born in Albany in 1851
and was married In Cooperstown, ~ Y,
In 1880 TO Mr.. Kese. who is the son OF G..
Penroy Kose and n granddaughter of j.
FenImore Cooper, the novelist. She was
active in charity work and director OF
the Needlework Guild OF America, and
also one Of the board OF directors OF the
Jewell Day Nursery. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at p. m. at the Chapel
OF the Intercession, Broadway and 15Sth
street. The burial will be in Stockbridge,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MANY AT NAMES RECITAL
Combined Violin and Piano Concert
Pleases Large Audience.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mannes's violin and
piano recitals have become occasions OF
marked interest in the New York music
world. and last nights, the first of their
present seasons. drew an audience OF UNI
usual size 10 the Belasco Theatre.
The programme contained. as usual.
three numbers: Daniel Gregory Mason 8
Sonata in G minor. OPP. 6; Mozart's
Sonata i'm G. major No. IL, and Brahms 8
Sonata in ID minor, Op. los. Mr.. and Mrs
Names played the Mason sonata, which
received favorable comment at its pro-
duction last spring, with sympathy and
with admirable spirit, while the Mozart
sonata was given with unusual delicacy
and poetry
Altogether, the ensemble work of the
two artists was most admirable and Mr.
Mannes's tone unusually pure and even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

sfse admission 90 the American Museum OF
laura History and the Van Cortlandt
fafk Museum
'gr'asists start for Albany. 241st street. Q
M
Lsncheon Of the Presbyterian Ministers AS
ssyciation OF New York City and vicinity
l.i no,el savoy 1890 p m. v,,.,,-,
-lheheon Of the Ideala Club. Waldorf
Aa.aress by Sir Herbert Bcerbohn Tree be-
.ofe the League for Political Education on
M our Bettere" Hudson Theatre, y. m.
",uuef and meeting OF the New YORK Acsu-
my OF Sciences. Hotel Encicott. 0:4J =. m.
scussion on Municipal Ownership OF Pub
,N utilities" az meeting OF the Ridgewood
Heights Improvement Association. Public
SSuoQi ;. Cypress avenue and Ralph street
stooklyn. : D. m
"csfess by the Rev Madison c. Peters on
nov 70 Reduce the High Cost OF LIVING
The meeting % tho women's Political
p,,it1ay Club, Republican Club, evening.
sso.e lectures Of the Board OF Education.
80 ? m: Manhattan-Stuyye Hlsh
s-aoeL 18th street. near First avenue.
cutkey: its Government. Manners ana
sSspias.' Miss Carrie 6. Knapp: Pubic
as S.lsol y, 40 street east Of Third avenue.
p,nonsl.inan, the Poetry OF Democracy.
te oiessor Christian Gauss; Public school
looth street and ST. Nicholas avenue
Rssli,ihland. the Beautiful" Frank ~
a. sher: Public School G2. Hester and Es-
AAsstdests, Holland. the Land That Man
lie william Reese Hart; Public school
~ $50 street. east OF Eighth avenue,
p',snce- The Development OF PUBIC
guiding" Eugene schoen: Public School
R,No 10. 241 East 18th street. "Bruges
uae,ies and the Field Of waterloo MISS
i6s,udsiene II. Magrath: Public School 49,
'arhn street, west Of Amsterdam avenue
I'M french Revolution and the Foundq-
cs a. OF Modern Society" Professor Adolphe
Hans, Public School 1873. Lewis and East
E,rton streets. The Story OF our MIX
Ilistraxs Dr. Thomas Darlington; Public
in NO ll2 East 96th street, Brown
\ sno HIS Poetry" Mrs Alice -. Wilcox:
ss.lt ,"inInbAs Hall. No 3s3 West 25th
aashus Rsby sf InEe's Hal. Hudson and
~. streets. PARLIAMENT at ottawa ana
M Somipion Of Canada" Edward Pof-
Eish,iiI Peters Hall. 10Th street. west OF
Lsw. avenue, Syria and Palestine" DR..
"h CASTOR Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
DINNER FOR PROF. CARTER
Trustees of American Academy
in Rome to Entertain Him.

A dinner will be given for Professor
Benedict Carter by the trustees OF the
American Academy In Rome to-day IN
honor of his appointment as director OF
the academy. The dinner will be at the
University club.
After the holidays a consolidation Of
the academy with me American School
of Classical Studies will be effected.
This VIII be known as the Academy in
Rome. The title School Of Fine Arts Will
be applied 10 the present academy the
other school retaining its present name.
Professor Carter after the consolida-
ton will become the resident head OF
the combined institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
AT NEWPORT.

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Lorli-
lard Spencer. jr. left for New YORK TINS
evening. closing their season here.
Harry Oelrichs is the guest Of his moth
q, Mrs Charles NJ Oelrichs.
Commander and Mrs. Charles i. Hus-
sy T. S. y. are at the Muenchinger
King.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow
mas joined his family here for few days.
Niss Charlotte Pell was dinner en-
lertainer this evening, in honor Of the
birthday Of her mother. Mrs. Clarence
Pen