davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
OBITUARY
FREDERICK KEPPEL.

Frederick Keppel, an importer Of pictures.
oled early this morning at his home, NO.
-'S East 18th street, after a brief illness.
Mr.. keppel was born in Tullow, Ireland
on March %, lS5. and was the son Of John
and Ellen Hadden) Keppel He was edu-
Gated At preparatory schools in England
and Ireland and at Wesley College, Dublin.
He was senior member Of the firm Of Fred
crick Kcppel G Co. at No. East 59th
street.
In addition to his business pursuits Mr..
Keppel was well known as writer on art
subjects. He also lectured on art at vari-
Gus universities in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pres admission 10 the American Museum ot
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art
sportsnen Show, Madison Square Garden.
lecture under the auspices Of the League for
Political Education. by John Martin, on
The Lawrence Strike" Berkeley Theatre
II a. m
Meeting Of the Legislative League. Waldorf
Astoria, D. m.
Meeting OF the Society OF New York state
Women, waldorf Astoria. 2:30 p m.
Meeting Of the Portia Club. Hotel ,Astor
=. m.
Meeting os the Daughters of the Empire State
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Meeting OF the New York Southern Society,"
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Meeting Of the Regular Republican Club. l9th
Assembly District. No. 1858 West 1l7th
street p. m.
s:l5 D. m: Manhattan-Public School "a
42d street. Around Cape Horn 20 Ha-
vail" Miss Edna Matthews shipman' :
Public School 49, No. AIS West 2Sth street.
The Story of the Sun and Moon" MISS
Mary Proctor; Public school 46. 156th
street. Uncle Sans Farm" Charles sey..
inour Bullock; Public School 80 No. 22S
East 57th street THE Healthy Human
Body" Frederick Knowles. NJ. D.; Public
School 81. Hester street, America and tho
Americana Mrs. Mary E. Lease; Public
School O.. loth street. Coronation OF
George In Westminster Abbey" George
Newton Cross; Public School 100. 13sth
street. Mexico" Ulysses @ Warren; Pub
nc School ll9, 1S3d street, The French
Revolution ind Its Consequences" Profes-
sor Adophe Cohnj Public school 16J.
iesth street. "An Island and a Continent, "
Ian G Hannah; Institute Hall. No. 2lS
.~aS Centre" Herbert L. Brdgman; Labor
Temple. l4tb street, Music as a Social
Force" Peter w. Dykema; New York
.f... Public Library. 80. 1l2 East 0eth street.
Recent Economic Changes" George r..
Kirkpatrick: 81. Luke's Hall. No. 4s3
hudson street, ''The Moon" Professor $.
Alfred Mitchell The Bronx-Morris High
school, l60th street, Tho Land Of Walter
scott" Garrett =. Seryiss; Public School a..
Fulton street Japan" Clarence A. Nen;
PUBIC school 10. Carpenter avenue Wake
nelo, FOLK fonB and Art Song" Miss
Mare ~ Macconnell Public School 80.
Sastie Hiii avenue. Cnionport. German
ssoopgs Miss Estelle Roga; Public School
~. brown Place, ~ Worlds Race FOR n
Continent Edward AHagaman Hall,
L H. D.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
FLAKES OF PINK SNOW
Chelsea Arts Club Has Surprise
at Albert Hall Ball.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. March THE Chelsea Arts
Club. which has done so much to revive
the taste for real fancy dress balls,
achieved another triumph last night.
Every one Of the four thousand revel-
lers who filled Albert Hail were agreed
that the carnival was little short of per-
fection.
The crowning spectacle came when,
during one of the dances. Illuminated by
colored searchlights from the roof, a
shower Of rose petals descended upon the
brilliant throng-lakes of pink snow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
NEW BELASCO VENTURE
To Help Produce 0ne-Act Plays for

David Belasco, in association with Norris
Gest and William Elliot. has entered into
a contract with Martin Beck, the head CT
the Orpheum circuit OF vaudeville theatres,
whereby he will lend his aid TO the produc-
ton and presentation Of series OF one
act plays in the New York and Chicago
Palace theatres and over the Orpheum c.r-
cult Two Of these plays will be the orig
inal "Madama Butterfly" and Austin
Strong's THE Drums OF Dude
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
NINE. GLUCK TO SING ABROAD
Soprano of Metropolitan An
nounces European Engagement.

Nine. Alma Gluck. the soprano OF the
Netropolitan Opera Company, announced
Yesterday that she would sing for the next
two seasons in Europe, either in Vienna or
prussels.
81 shall not sing at the Metropolitan
d,,ri,e, the next two seasons" said Nine.
chuck "as 7 am going TO Europe TO sing
either at the Monnaie in Brussels or at
.,a onara I'm Vienna My salary ia to be
raid by the Metropolitan all the time am
abroad"
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, when told Of Nine
c,,ct,s statement. said that the arrange
,,,en,s for her TO sing. abroad had not been
completed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
,.-eensNoMlNArIoNAL COUNCIL

pe,,tion was made to the Supreme Court
,.as,erdav for the incorporation Of the In
,erdenominational Council of Women ior
Cbristian and Patriotic Service. Among the
d,rectors are Mrs. Charles II. Parkhurs''
CornaIia Ensign Cady. Leonora heiso.
rmIlv Ritchie Mclean. Bertha seeor anu
Caroline Henderson Wadhams
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
HENRY r. Phillips.

Henry r. Phillips. cashie: OF Konntze
Brothers. bankers. OF this city. died Tues
day afternoon at his home. No. II ROCK
view Terrace, Plainfeld. y. j.. aged NIFTY
seven years. He entered the employ OF
the bank in his youth and continued VIII
t. foTty-two years to the date OF his death
Mr. Phillips formerly was active in the
National Guard OF the State OF New YORK
and was a veteran OF the 22d Regiment
lie leaves a wife. married daughter ana
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
.,uA,sv TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY.

..rbays" with Miss Mary Garden and
,,.I,r,ce Renaud. is to be given by the
philadelphia Chicago opera Con'pa,,s ~
place of Samson ct Daliia at the Me'ro-
rol,ton Opera House next Tuesday Night
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
THE REV. JOHN w. LINDSAY.

Clifton Springs. y. Y. March 6.-The Rev.
Iobn W Lindsay. former president .ot
Senesee College, al Lima, y. Y, and for
wears professor Of Latin at WESLEYAN Snio
yersitv. Middletown, Conn, is dead here
toIday aged ninety-two wears. DR.. Lind
saw was native of Massachusetts ana
was three times pastor OF churches III
New York City in the SOS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
MAR RIED.

LD-DIEsINGER-on Tuesday. March 8, at
No IS Yves. 5lst St. New York City, by the
Rev. Henry NJ Warren, ID. D., Harold
winthrop Gould to Mrs. Sophy Florence Dies
niger London and Paris papers please copy.
Notices sf marriages and deaths must b.
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
reoE. sARoeNT's RIBS BROKEN.

Cambridge, Mass, March S-Professor
Charles s Sargent, director OF the Arnold
Arboretum at Harvard, fell to-day and two
ribs were broken. He will be confined to
his home for some time, but no permanent
in iury IL expected.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
UNpERTAKERs.

FRANK e. cAMPBELLG s4i,s w.;s ,nsvI isS s1ess y
cbapeis private Rooms fri'A''
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
OFFICES.

orr,cr--No. 1o4 Nassau street
MMPHIowx MHro * oFFIcE.No. isst 5fosS Sn omss wss' =
any Amsr,sr msr,srrnIcpsNSo. 157 East t25th street,
hAaLasns Na ass Vest iaSth street and No s's "s''
:, isssh isssMsh,SnToS ssrrec suREAr~wsstsrs ssiiaias'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
CEMETERIES.

THE woODLAwN CEMErEEY;
,aeA ST. nv Harlem Train and by: iFonsS'
~oou or,ca 90 East 23d st.. ~. !.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Elizabeth Oeland, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. l. Raymond Oeland. was married
last evening to David Duncan, jr. The
oelands formerly lived in South Carolina,
b4t NV make their home at No. 10 Eighth
place. The Rev DR.. Cleland B. McAfee
olllclated. Miss Margaret Oeland was her
sisters maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were another sister, Miss Catherine Oeland;
Gaynor: Miss Dorothy Demarest, OF Brook
lyn, ard Miss Emma Tebutt, Of Albany.
James Conger was the best man. MI
Duncan is IN" son Of Mr.. and Mrs DaVlo
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
DIED..

BkCKER-On March g. 1912. Anna Catherins
Backer Funeral Thursday. at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Dr. and Mrs. William Alexander Ewing
Of No. l34 West 5sth street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Marion
Ewing, to Harold Chappe McColiom. soI1
Erooklyn. Mr.. McCollom is a lawyer and
was graduated from Columbia in 1903.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Farini, Of No. Lex
.ington avenue, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, May. TO Charles r.
Lent MISS FarInt is an artist who has
exhibited her work in New York and Lon
don. Mr.. Lent is an art publisher and
New York University graduate OF the class
Of
The evening world., 1912-11-23

tablecio;h. Had this been moving
picture play instead OF q tragedy from
real life in Harlem the note which Mr..
Jarr picked up and read would have
been flashed on the screen As It ives.
he glanced at 1t and handed it 10 Mrs.
Jarr. It read as follows;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr have ex-
cepted posishun In the country and
may marry rich gentleman II his
wife dies. Send my trunk and what
YOU owe me TO my married sister In
Jersey City. Hoping thes few lines
viii ind you we'll with crate re-
speck,
Excuse haist and a bad pen.
GERTRUDE.
Mrs. Jarr began to cry.
That's what that old wretch, Uncle
Henry. came here for!" she cried.
Since the stocking factory started In
Hay Corners Aunt IIetty can't get a
servant girl! That's what one sets for
being nice to relatives"
We'll. don't worry about IT," said
Mr.. Jarr soothlngly. You have been
complaining about Gertrude for some
time"
You've got to complain" whimpered
Mrs. Jarr "If YOU don't complain they
think you are pleased with them and
can't get along without them. But to
think that girl would use me like this!
She might have stayed till I got some
! one In her place! had a chance to get
sood girl last week. but she couidn''
get away from the place she had TIL her
noh.h was up l INTENDED not 10 say
worn 10 "erTuoe u'i gave nor mel
money an" 'et ner 60 Ana now loon
now snes useu "e-iea''hs w'hou'
houce'
| Il heard you say the other DAY YOU
couldn't put up with Gertrude any
more SAID M Jar. you said yol
could get all the maids you wanted,
! so ! could nave then. snined Mrs
Jarr' 'but now us getting near Cnrst
mas ana girls wont leave their places
tiH they get their christmas s''ts'
The evening world., 1912-11-23
No Flies on Bohemia.

"HIS Consulate has from time "a
time received letters from manu-.
4 facturers Of various sorts Of NJ
paper in tho United States whg wish
to extend their trade. These letters
have been fully answered. giving the
names and addresses or local dealers.
and also the various sorts Of American
and other fly paper sold here
II is not possible to work up an ex.
tensive trade In Bohemia, as there are
not sufficient files to exterminats. In
most Of the dining rooms during the
course OF meal % three or four
flies appear during the season. In res.
taurants there are very few flies.
Here screen doors to keep out nies
and other insects are unknown. The
buildings are all constructed Of brick,
stone or concrete. The docks along the
river front are OF granite. The pave.
ments and sidewalks are made Of gran.
lite blocks. There are no wooden side.
walks. stairways or buildings In the
city. Decayed vegetable or animal
matter Is not openly exposed to flies.
and the streets are frequently cleaned
during each day. There are no open
drains In the city 10 attract and breed
flies, / can only ascribe the absenc. Of
flies to the lack Of breeding places
Consular Report
The evening world., 1912-11-23

doubtless ask themselves why the
Socialist vote keeps growing. Mr.. An
drew Carnegie is one of the answers.
And his tactless. impudent manner Of
distributing his bloated fortune Is an
other answer.
Nobody but Andrew Carnegie would
have the supreme gall to offer to PEN
sion the Presidents OF the United States.
Thus far none OF our ex-Presidents has
died in the poorhourse or spent his de-
cl!nlng days panhandling in the public
streets. II Il be true that the expenses
of the President are In excess Of his
salary and he makes a financial sacrl-
nee In serving a four-year term. we
have a Congress to take care Of that
aspect OF the situation.
Certainly the people are not going to
stand for Andrew Csrnegie's money
supporting the President OF the United
States after his term has expired. And
don't believe We will ever have a
President who would take Andrew Car
negte's pension, or a pension from any
other millionaire. for that matter.
Senator Eiihu Root. a wise man. who
sees ahead. told a gathering Of million
aires Thursday night that there are
hundreds ofpthousa nds of people who
believe the manufacturers OF the coun.
try are a set Of confidence men, The
Senator didn't 20 far enough. There |,
general belief that the men who make
swollen fortunes out of manufactures
railroads banks and corporations gen
orally are all thieves.
There Is no prejudice In this country
| against men who make money. We ad
miro r,en who make money. But We
The evening world., 1912-11-23

don't admire men who annex Money by
unfair means-by gouging the people
under the protection of a tariff or by
stining competition through comb!na-
tionA
Tho people know how Andrew Carns-
gle got his money. They are pretty
well posted on how hundreds OF other
millionaires are getting their money.
Fortunes Matched by privilege are re-
garded with suspicion. And suspicion
may soon give way to anger and re-
sentiment. Andrew Carneg!e's offer of
$c6.Ooo year pension to the President
Of the United states Is going to have
q wider influence than he dreams Of"
The evening world., 1912-11-23

oyist-and a star performer in that neld.
She lobo!ed through the Salary IEcreass
Dill; and the women teachers want TO
pay her for It. ami the women'a clubs
are I'll in favor OF the gift
when It was reported recently that
police officers were raising a fund to Be
paid to lobbyist in Albany there was
roar from the women's clubs that sound
er Ike high wind blowing through q
million telegraph wires. II the hrsmen
assessed themselves to pay . lobbyist
VINO had done work for them there
would be close to q civic earthquake.
ANY male city employees who might try
to reward lobbyist would soon nnd
themselves about three Jumps ahead OF
warrant. But for women city en-.
ployees to assess themselves for a hand.
out to their lobbyist 10 all right.
Sunny world.'
The evening world., 1912-11-23
"a. W m
p,;>,llil!}'~

w yHEN Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr came up
w the street bringing the children
w home from an enjoyable even
Ing at an adjacent moving picture
show. discussing what films they liked
and what ones they didn't like, Mrs
Jarr was first to sense something wrong
as she looked up at the dark windows
Of their apartment.
Il feel as though something dreadfui
has happenedv' she remarked. How
gloomy everything looks"
Did you expect an illumination IN
honor of our return asked Mr.. Jarr'
III ! understood you correctly, Gertrude
has gone To the opera, or Jersey city'
or somewhere, this evening. ! have my
latchkey. We're all right"
but Uncle Henry should be home"
said Mrs. Jarr. and as he doesn't have
to pay the gas bills he generally mas
the lights lit all over the fiat"
Hes gone to bed most likely" ven
tured Mr., Jar. Don't worry and get a
wrinkle"
IT worry gave me wrinkles. my skin
would be like corduroy" murmured Mrs
Jarr, as the head of the house fumbled
with the latchkey. "rve premonitior
something has happened"
Mrs. Jars premonitlon cashed FOL
once. The fat was empty even Of th'
The evening world., 1912-11-23
A CHINESE LOOKUP.

nm fhs Chinese humor? The best the world" declares
"a consul who has just back from China and he gives
4 - example to prove it.
Nine vagabonds caught job petty thevng about the
eeosul house small Chinese town where he happened to be
st.yno Tho only local policeman dcoveao summoned
take charge As the town possessed lookup and appar
emily no locks consul scepa the potency Of justice
But policeman took charge OF the lot and returned in fifteen
minutes alone that the prisoners safe
"Bu were? said the consul There place to shut them up
shut up In air But get away grinned the police
man. "Come sec Wherepon he led the TO field where the
aonshed behed the nine prisoners joining hands in circle
and dancing around singing the while at the tops of their
voices "Bu they'll away exclaimed the consul "Iook hands,
said the policeman.
The circle neatly handcufed together And the aer
made his prisoners dance necessarily keep them from
bnation ree-clmbng.
And plain
dark,
vain
Chlnee peculiar"
The evening world., 1912-11-23
Domestic Dialogues
y. Pro. runlI.a.ns Co. crhr New York Evening wo,al
BY Alma Woodzvard


YOU know she was n sufYragettef
Billy dramatically. Oo-o! BY the
way she cussed jus like man after
wards. An Rex did it cause his papa
tor him to.
Mr. r. tsternly). William you are not
telling the truth know Mr.. johnson
would punish Rex severity II he knew
he struck n woman.
Billy (wide-eyedD. No, sir. RcN's manls,
she goes to meetings on the sly. An
Rex's papa he found II out an he said
she'd got TO stop an he said he though:
all sufrrageftes ought to be stoned in
public. An there wuzn't any stones
around handy, in public, 80 Rex took a
couple of bricks an
Mrs. II. (severely). don't wish you 70
go with Rex any more Do YOU hear
me. william? Any boy who will throw
things at a woman ISN'T at company for
you.
Billy (meekly). Yesm.
Mr.. b. Sharply. Billy go to bed this
minute.
Billy (slyly). heard ma say the
reason she wuzn't a suffragette wuz be-
cause You wuz such a great politician
pa; an she said she thought man at
nerce and smart as you wuz, pa, wuz
more'n one family's share,
\ Mr. B. (softiy), Did she say that dear
BILLY (snugly). Yes. Did'n' yuh. ma
Mrs. b. thesitatlng). Well. | don't
know whether
Bnly (headins her onf). Yes yuh did
ma. An you said yuh knew pa dldn't
want yuh to be one an you wuz per
fectly happy In your home life an
Mr.. Il. (patting Mrs. n. ffectionately)
Well. that was very lovely Of mother tc
say that. wasn't II. son?
Billy appropriately beauhc). Yes. q
wuz. pa. en- have q piece Nv cand,
pa?
Mr.. II, undulgently). Why yes, on,
piece won't hurt you, I guess. darling
bllly snneSss the largest rleee and curs W IL
his mothers lap.l
Billy (munchins), DO go to bed RICH
? away, ma?
Mrs. Il. gently. Well. ! guess wei
, have a treat tonight and let you sta!
up half hour longer.
, Della (who has been listening benin,
the door, Well, the little, muir therin
/ brat! An the missus havin' meetin!
, right here in her self-same house. RICH
. under the masters nose, almost! Shure
the little ones gon' to make n fRe poll
ticiap, he Is!
The evening world., 1912-11-23

m II. d. rustljng the evening
Vv paper Importantly. Well, It's
"A good to know that the TWEEN
ty-four men on those two Jur-
G1@ les had the courage to return
verdict that landed those people. Talk
about the famous mob rules OF history!
Why. they're not In it, by love, win
what this town would have come to. In
a short time.
Mrs. II. tsympatheticaliy). Well. It's
very sad to me.
MIR. Il. (pompously). or course. It's
sad. It's always sad when n person
who doesn't realize the penalty, at the
time ne commits the crime, Is made to
suffer it. But, by George, what are YOU
going to do about II? Is the government
we've built up in this country to tottei
and fall before our very eyes? Is
Mrs. b. (nervously). oh. no. indeed
No. indeed. I know It's right that they
should be punished. hut I can't hell
thinking OF the women who have t.
suffer by it-perhaps innocently,
! Mr.. q. dmpatiently). Now, for good
ness sake. don't pull that Old one abou
IT'S always the woman who has L
pay" We were only too glad to gran
YOU that In former years. We let yo'
| pay and then we let you boast about It
But now that you want to butt into poll
ties and howl from the tail end o
wagons along with the men, well 10
you pay and then keep quiet about II
Just as we men have been doing Al
these years, Sec
Mrs. B. thclplessly). oh. Sam. ho'
You do talk! You know haven't 90
so very much sympathy with the move
ment. Billy. 20 to bed. It's after eight
Billy texpostulatinD. On. Ma. tn
littlS hand amt even slipped ofr'n IN
eight vet! Can't L
Mrs. Il. (sternly). Billy, mother tol
YOU to go TO bed.
Mr.. II. (nrmlD. Billy, do as YOU
mother tells YOU.
Billy lhaving "A great idea). ! kno'
my ma amt a sufiraxette. pa,
Mrs. II. (amaxed. Why. how 40 20
know anything about suffragettes. dear
Billy wisely. oh, know AL abou
EN- all right Rex johnson fired coupl
NV bricks ut one NV 'em the other nigh
Oh the corner.
Mrs. u. (ashasD. wha'sS oAsS d.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
GETTING TO HEAVEN.

1HE PREACHER who "wsns the old ssnts and pewhode to
stay at home that he have room for the children
speaks wisely than his brother who declares that chill
we'll afford to miss ordinary school lessons because they
don't need them to get to heaven"
To religious teaching in form other is sad thing
any child To know something Of the Bible part Of education
But the by prayer and fasting alone
the world has gently but firmly and forever put aside
knowledge Of to-day IL anything knowledge Of
surroundings relations the midst OF which God has set
and work The winning OF heaven begins right
here and with the commonplace and means Every BIT
study and understanding Of what used TO be called proane nowl
edge become part Of the service Of God Heaven is no longer
contemplation Let the preacher remember
that himself whether he be the Lord with him
in despising Secular matters"
The evening world., 1912-11-23
The Kind He Was.

vRANY funny things happen In the courtroom
MI A dior, time ago . negro was tried OF
10 the charge Of Killing another negro In th'
tounty jail.
what kind Of man ". this man you KILLED.
the negro asked,
We'll, ssh. brieve me-" said the witness. "da
nisgah wss . isnorsnomcu, pusillanimo's dc
sen'ate "LCo.umbus Evening Despatch
The evening world., 1912-11-23
g 8 @y%HSSSn

At. which was mewing pltlfully on the
fire escape.
Willie Jarr raised the window and let
the cat in, playfully trying to close the
window down on its tail. Mr.. Jsrr lit
the gas and Mrs. Jarr went from room
to room.
"Gerrude's things are gomez! she an
The evening world., 1912-11-23
The Days Good Stories

streets. One morning his friend, Pat Hoolisss,
ssw Mike ne work and exclaimed:
Hello. Miksl What are you doing thscsi,
Mike leaned on his PICK. looked up and said
smlnslyi
"oh. thought would work while wa, idle. -
Popular Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-11-23

has saved the ma =
ton. But ! don't
see that his oner
to pension the
Presidents OF the
United states hs s
| m pell led the
people to hold
mass meetings and
build bonfires."
Mr.. Carnegie
and men OF his
class" said the
laun Il Try m n n,
The evening world., 1912-11-23
The Weeks Wash
BY Martin Green.

ns Co. trhs New York Evening worid).
wish they'd give Miss Strachan e10c,ooe
II they want to. She's bright, capable
woman and has done . lot for the
women school teachers. But the thing
has strange angle to me.
Miss Strachan. although employed By
the Department Of Education. In a Lab.
The evening world., 1912-11-23
The Jars Can't Solve the Servant
Problem. But It Solves the lars

nounced hrst. Uncle Henrys valise
Is gone" she announced moment
later.
An elopement In high llfe'" cried MI
Jarr, assuming mock dramatic atti-
tude
Then. FOR the frst time, he noticed
a note pinned to the centre OF the