davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Dyorak; Fierce Was the Niid bi'o"'
Noble. Crossing the Bar" Rutehoar ,
"uow BIest Are They" Tschaikowsky. anu
the Good Friday music from farsns''
The full choir OF forty-five men ana oos
will be accompanied by organ rurhps'S
and drums.
Max Jacobs's last quartet concert "h'
take place next Tuesday evening al the
Hotel Astor. on February q the quar.et
will appear at a concert IN ala oi the
Washington Heights Hospital.
Tonight Louis Arthur Russeli VIII sIEe
his annual rendition OF Mendelssohn S''
Paul" with the memorial choir. Mines Jes-
Gle Marshall and orrie Taylor and Messrs'
Samuel Craig and Alexander Whyte WIN DC
the sololsts.
A song recital by Miss Beatrice McCue.
contraIto assisted by Roland Eouaro
Never. violinist, with Mrs. julia r. walker
AT the piano, was given at the nome OF
Mrs. r. c. Penield, No. s8 RIVERSIDE
Drive. on February 3.
This Sunday evening at o'clock, at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. Central
Park West and 10th street the choir VIII
sing mart OF Memberships oratorio OF
"Eliiah." A ffteen-mlnute organ prelude
will precede the service. The nrst OF the
annual series of Ave Lenten organ recitais
will be given on Thursday. February ~ at
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Little men and women who live in the
country and like to look for strange things
In the woods can find there these days the
most wonderful fairy birds and butterflies.
They can-that is. If they know where to
look for them. The place to look is on the
branches Of the white birch, where they
hang, many hundreds of them together, In
tiny cages, waiting for friendly breezes to
release them. The cages are the catkins of
the birch, the brown and hardened cases OF
the blooms of last year, and the tiny SEEDS
under the magnifying glass. or even with
out it. are seen to be perfect butterflies In
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Things To Think About.-The three prize
winners and their prizes are Herbert f.
Adams, aged ten, No. 25s Grand street
Jersey City. y. j., a modelling outht;
Mabel Backman. aged fourteen. No. 37o
Kosciusko street. Brooklyn. gold-filied
belt pin, and James Gordon strang aged
nine, No. 92l st. Nicholas avenue, New
York. en- interesting book
our Letter Box.-See letters by prize
winners.
Honor List.-Prize. Adventures In Bug
land" for having names on honor list iVe
times: Roger @. Franklin, No. a Elmhurst
avenue, Elmhurst. Long Island; Pember-
ton Harris. No. 63i Amsterdam avenue.
New York: Frederick Heinsohn, No. ~
South Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon, n. T.,
and Frances Reckhart. No. 800 West SSth
street New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
County


Mrs. Joseph F. Wood, state regent; Mrs.
Heron Crossman, president OF the Patn-
otic Women OF America; Mrs. William Gums
ming Story, regent Of the Manhattan Chap
ter; Mrs. Queck- Berner, regent Of the Ma
thaniel Woodruff Chapter, and Mrs. sylvia
nus Purdy, president OF the New Century
Club, White Plains.
A subscription song recital was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Laskey last Monday
night TO $50 guests in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Gramatan.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

miniature, with four spreading pale yellow
geuzelike wings and fragile antenn@. The
between scales take the form of little gray
and brown birds. with heads and tails and
outspread wings tipped with black, all gay
" fluttering and flying through the air
when released from their hanging cages
as if they were truly alive in some fairy
kingdom in the Land Of Liliput Shaken
upon the snow, the form OF these little
winged things is clearly seen, while il
taken within doors and dropped few at
time upon a piece of pale blue paper they
will seem quite at home in their sky world,
yeritable Little Brothers of the Air
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Our Letter Box

excited when they saw the keeper because
he had the faod. In the first cage there
was baboon. In the second there were
two monkeys. One OF these was looking
through the small window In the door that
separated their cage from that of the
babCon. The baboon, seeing him. rushed
for the door and stuck II at full speed The
monkey was so surprised that he fell over
backward.
In another cage large monkey was hav-
ing trouble Somehow his swing had been
caught on hook. He could not loosen it,
Then he sat down. scratched his head and
thought. At last he got UP and unlocked
IL and swung. He then put in on the hook
and took II OFF again, looking around as II
to say, 'I can do II now"
MILTON PFLOMM (aged 10.
No. ls29 Topping avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

tional recruits. The division has been om-
clally mustered In and drills are now being
held every Thursday night. The member
ship includes residents Of Mount Vernon,
New Rochelle and Port Chester.
Mayor Frederick Waldorf OF New Ro-
chelle Is now a member Of the Huckleberry
Indians, which Is a branch Of the New YORK
Athletic Club. He has been invited TO make
an address at the annual dinner of the
Indians, which will be held on March ?.
Now that the Appellate Division has re-
yersed the decision OF the lower court
granting judgment TO John OBrien and
others against tfle New York Central Rail-
road Company for damages because the
company placed an obstruction in front OF
the O'Drlen property In changing the route
Of the Harlem division, at West Mount
Vernon. II is believed that the suit VIII
be settled. The plaintiffs sued for 100000.
alleging that the company In hlling In Tor
the route Of It's new four-track electric
system raised an embankment alongside
the property so that access to the lana was
cut of. Former City Judge Thomas A. NC
Kennel. OF Mount Vernon, is council for
the plaintiffs
Work has already been started to pre-
mare the site Of the new casino. which IS
TO be erected on Manursing Island. In the
Sound, where residential colony is to be
established by prominent residents of Rye.
The contract for the building, as well as
the erection OF a number of modern bath
houses, has been awarded to the Damei
n. Beary Company. The main building VIII
be 80 by so feet, two stories in height ana
on each end will be twenty five lighthouses.
The cIubrooms will be on the first floor
end on the upper floor Will be rooms Tor
the manager and family. The cost OF 'his
work alone will be about $1,000. 1t is also
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

you have five dates send them to the office
Of Little Men and Little Women and the
books will be forwarded to you
In sending answers to puzzles it is not
necessary TO send a letter with them. Use.
If YOU can, paper of the ordinary letter
size and write your name, address, age
and choice of prize in the upper right hand
corner Of the first page. II sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out, attach it
to the paper bearing your name, etc.
Address letters to Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune, New York If
you address them simply 10 The Tribune
they win so TO some other department and
may not reach the Office of httlc Men and
Little Women in time to be entered in the
contest.
Age and neatncss are considered IN
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on February o.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

tract with Otto A. Hauerbach. who will
write the book and lyrics of Nile Emma
Trentinis new opera for next season Mr
Hauerbach is well known throughout the
country as the author Of THE Three
Twins" Madame Sherry" 'Dr. De Luxe"
and other Broadway successes
Mile. Trentlni will open in Syracuse on
October T.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
IN THE MONKEY HOUSE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women |
have visited the Bronx Park Zoo many
times and have been In the monkey house.
No one who goes In there wants to come
out very soon. The queer antics OF the
monkeys amuse people very much.
One day my brother and ! went IN az
,bout feeding time. The monkeys gre"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BRONxVIllE.

The White Plains Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, Of which
Mrs. Philip Il. Parker is regent, and Miss
Taylor secretary. entertained a number OF
guests prominent in the society and CLUB
life in the private ballroom OF the Hotel
Gramatan. Lawrence Park. Bronxvifle, last
Tuesday Among those entertained were
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

the sleigh will be all ready for the power,
which is to make 1t go. Cut out the power
cone and paste end A over end B up TO the
dotted line. Now bend out the two little
tabs C C at right angles with the power
cone. press the cone into slightly oval
shape as shown In No. TO make 1t mar
row enough to fit between the runners OF
the sleigh, as in No. 2, and paste 1t In posi-
ton. Now get box cover or tray, place
the sleigh upon II, put a marble OF the size
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Cut out both sections Of the sleigh and
its occupants, following the outside black
lnes fold together and paste down to the
dotted line that runs along the seat OF
the sleigh. Bend the seat upward at this
line, crease sharply and bend down the
runners at either side. at the line marked
Xxx Flatten. out the two pants of the
seat, and you will see the figures sitting
on the sled az natural as life. Set the
runners at right angles with the seat and
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

indicated in ID inside the power cone. tilt
the tray in various directions and you can
have a great deal of fun watching the little
coasters on days when you can't go coast
ing yourself The sled will glide about on
the tray as gayly as II 1t were snowclad
slope, and the little girl and the baby Will
look as happy as you do when you go coast
ing. Towser perhaps won't like it so much
as he is afraid OF slipping of every minute.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Theodore Ursula Irvine. reader. of Car
negie Hail. took the place Of Alfred Tenny-
son Dickens in an evening of Dickens
readings before the Federation of Women's S
Clubs In Kingston, n. Y, on Saturday
night, February 10, giving talk on the life
OF Dickens and then reading Fanny
Squeerss Tea Party" "pick swiveller and
the Marehioness," "Gradgrind on Facts.
David Copperfed's Proposal" and the
scene between TuIkington and Mile Hor-
tense in Bleak House" They gave the
reader cordial reception making her Teel
that the substitution was not failure.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens was to have lee
tured IN Kingston on his fathers life the
night he was stricken. Miss Irvine Will
give Tic Passing OF the Third Floor Back
at the Waldorf-Astorla on Friday evening
March l.
The second educational concert by thc
/ facllltW TopearyatOry al
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Dear Editor: Saturday evening at
o'clock l received your check for 81, and
thank you very, very much for it. I needed
the dollar, as my papas birthday was Sun
day, and 1 bought him four nice ties with
1t. Thanking you once more for the check,
and hoping have some more luck in the
future and your paper luck forever, l re-
main, with thanks, a reader and contestant.
MARGARET KIRSHHOCH.
No 1G0 East 9TH street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
RIDDLEMEREE.

NV first is in water. but never in ice:
nv seconds in barley, but never in rice;
NV third IS in slipper, but never in boot
M fourth is in radish, but never in root;
Mn fifth is in quiver. but never In bow,
MN sixth is in pigeon, but never in crow;
NV seventies I'm herring, but never in bass
NV eighth is In heather but never in grass,
My ninth il In ocean, but never in sea;
My tenth is In onion, but never In pea. -
NV whole is the name OF a man you all
know
lie was born in this month many long
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Hilda Wierum. soprano. pupil Oh
Nine Heryor Torpadie. sang two groups OIL
German and English songs at the Cereie
Franco American on the evening or Feoru-
ary Z. woodruff Rogers played the accom-
paniments.
6. c. Bennett will soon give series ol
musicals on Sunday afternoons IN MS
studio. in the Metropolitan Opera House
Building. Miss Helen Van Cleaf talented
pupil. will sing at the opening musical WIN
Miss Viola Archer and Charles Delmont
Miss Archer is professional singer IN
concert and opera. Mr.. belmont Is choir di-
rector at the washington Heights Metnodise
Episcopal Church
few OF the voice and piano pupils Oh
Mrs Harriet NJ Dwight gave recital IN
nor studio. in Carnegie Hall, Saturday after-
noor FEBRUARY 10. Their singing and play
ing showed their teachers careful training
in voice and plano work.
Arnold n. de Levinski, concert pianist
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

o'clock ]. Warren Andrews is the or
ganist and choirmaster.
Amy Grant will give "Parsifar' at the
Orange Woman's Club on February 20 at
the Chaminade Club. Precedence on
March I
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

in little furry balls in the hen roost' No"
everv night they sleep with two big hens
who are acting as their guardians at nisht
time. while in the day time kittens ana
hens are always together
Several companies are now looking lot
factory sites I'm New Rochelle, as well rs
Port Chester New Rochelle has broken lts
rule of barring factories and is now anxious
IN have large concerns settle in that CITY,
while the Business Mems Association OF
Port Chester is also working actively win
the same end in view During the week
the latter organization has received TWO
applications from concerns that desire 10
come there II desirable sites can be FOUND
One company desires TO erect building 70
cost $4,000, which will employ lO hands al
the outset.
One OF the good deeds of Justice Martin
J. Keogh, of the Supreme Court, In addition
TO founding the Peoples Forum was MS
organization OF the Westchester Legal Aid
Society. This society has among It's mem
bors prominent lawyers in the county and
any persons desiring legal aid or advice
who are too poor. to employ lawyer may
receive duNlCt anu nave t''N'i 'Noo' ''S'N~
enforced by the society free Of all charge
and expense of any kind by addressing the
society at its New Rochelle office.
Among the nonresident applicants fol
membership in the Republican Club OF Ne"
York City are Sidney c. Borg. a banker
of Irvington. and William Lane Jason, OF
White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

expected that a large clubhouse and num-
Der of villas will be erected on the island
which has an unobstructed view of Long
Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

, OF New Rochelle; Frank V. Millard' OF
Tarrytown, and William ID. Sawyer oi
New Rochelle. as members OF the new dih-
ner committee OF the association. THIS COM
mittee is now arranging for the annuai
dinner. which will be held In Manhattan In
April.
Work will soon be started on nurses
home which is TO be built at the new United
HOSPITAL, now under the course oil erecton
on the old George r. Read estate In the
Boston post Road, between Rye and port
Chester, The home will cost about $4,000
and will be known as the Macy Nurses
Home. II is the gift OF Mrs. William Kings-
land. Mrs. Walter Ladd and V. Eyerit
Macy.
I, is now believed that the members oil
the New Rochelle Yacht Club will purchase
| Harrison Island, in Echo Bay, where the
clubhouse is situated, from Adrian lselin'
~ Mr.. Iselin has agreed TO sell the prop
erty payable 5000 on the delivery OF the
deed and SIS. 900 mortgage, payable In fve
years
Thomas simpson, president OF the "h'e
Plains Hospital Association mas ahiioN'No'
the appo!ntment OF the following commb-
tees for the current year: Colonel A. b.
crane. chairman; John Newland, Davia
| cromwell. Felix M. Warburg. John j.
Hroyn. w. Reynolds Brown, William Null
| 6oon. Henry r. Barrett and George T. Bur
| ling. on finance; Ambrose F. McCaoe'
chairman: John Newland. Robert T.
pron,m Philip b. Parker and Thomas e.
Tdmonds, on the executive committee
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

In the above picture you will see two gen.
tlemen letters and two lady letters. talking
very eagerly about party they all Intend
to go TO during the week. Letters do not
talk like human beings, although they use
the same words. You probably won't be
able to make much out of their conversa-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

TO thank you very much for 1t. II is the
first prize / have ever won. so IL was
pleasant surprise TO me when / received
IT, Thanking you again. ] am yours sim
cerely, THOMAS STOKES.
Little Falls, n. J.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much
for the check received for my story. 1t
was the first ] ever won. Yours truly.
WILLIAM III. ROBINSON.
No. 9l3 Eighth avenue New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WORD PUZZLE

In the name of sharp tool one is likely
10 hear d good deal about on the 22d of
February, find ten words meaning as fol-
lows:
one. head covering; g. what the mother
bird expects her eggs to do when she sits
on them; 5, a covering of reeds, flags, straw
or similar material, arranged, as on a roof,
so as 10 shed water: 4, TO defraud in a
bargain; 8, TO talk familary; 6, an animal ]
often chosen as a pet; 7. the opposite OF
cold 8. duh, continued pain: 3, an Article,
and, 10, to instruct.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for
the interesting book. I was delighted to
get Il. II is the first prize Z have ever
SYBIL JAMES.
No. 81 Prospect avenue. Montclair, \. j.
Dear Editor: / received your check last
night as the prize for my story. and wish
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Lieutenant p. f. Bell, who Is at the neau
Of the formation of the seventh division OF
the first battalion Of the Naval Miiitia Ih
Westchester, which has 1t headquarters az
N-evy Rochelle Is working hard 10 get auol-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
LETTER PUZZLE.

ton, but IL you will combine all the letters
in the words they are saying with the let
ters that are doing the talking. and form
them into two words, you will be able TO
find out what party they are going TO-
What is It?
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

1. The part of milk from which butter is
made.
2 A tear.
3. A termination.
4. A proposition.
3. One thousand.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

WORD SQUARE.
/ a fiat. flexible strip of any material used
for binding.
.. To affirm.
s. The river on which the capital of Russia
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18


ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
LETTER PUZZLE
Abraham Lincoln.
CROSS DIAMOND.
c A T
/ N V + N T s
V \ J. E \ T ! \ E
s II II 7 II + II
p X NJ
o N Z
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Shun, hay, kin, ]. a, Yuan-Shih-kai.
WORD SQUARE
c A " e
V O T y
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

President Jerome 4. Peck, OF Port Ches-
ter, who is the president OF the Westches-
ter County Bar Association, has appointed
Charles Phillip Easton, of Yonkers; VIII
son Brown, jr.. OF White Plains; Joseph
Wood. Of Mount Vernon; ]. Addison Young,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

The second educational concert by the
faculty Of the New York Conservatory Of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Things to Think Abottf
TRIANGLE.

is situated.
4. To pull along.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Arnold n. de Levinsk, concert pianist,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Shun, hay, kin, !. a. -Shih-kai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
CITY AND VICINITY

LUCAS sUMA, a well known young
Hollander of this city, Is to be the re-
clpient OF farewell entertainment at
the Fourteenth ecclestastical ward chapel
leave on a mission for the Mormon
church In the northern states. and his
friends arc giving tho entertainment in
his honor before his departure. Ono OF
the features Of the programme will be
music by the Lowell school orchestra,
PETER BULLER, a saloon keeper of
31I North Second West street is charged
In a complaint issued yesterday by the
county attorneys office With contribut-
Ing to the delinquency OF n minor The
specific charge against Butler is the al
legged sale Of beer TO Dewey Ray. a IA
year r-old boy.
RUBY x. -JEWETT filed yesterday in
the Third district court Il cross com
plant TO suit for divorce filed by Ar
thur X JcWett who alleged dcseriion
she alleges that she was driven from her
home In this city and went to the home
OF her parents in Seattle only on com
pulsion
AT THE BISHOPS building last night
social and banquet were held In honor
OF the general board OF the y. NJ. NJ I.
A. Both affairs were under the au-
spices OF the general board of the Y.
l.. NJ. l. A.
GEORGE 8. GoRMAN, who says he is
dentist. was arrested early yesterday
morning charged with burglary, The
=
room In West Second South street a
week ago and stole clothing
SS-COMPLAINT In the divorce
action OF Fred Hart against Minnie Hart
was filed yesterday in the district court
She denies his charges OF unraithrulness.
and charges him with cruelty and drunk
cnness.
JESSIE WISHNANO was granted an
lntcriocutory decree OF divorce yesterday
from Hyrum Whisnapd, Judge George
@ Armstrong granting the decree Plain
inns maiden name or Jessie Howard is
restored to her.
UTAH LODGE 3e5. FTaternal Brother
hood, gave a card party and social last
night at the X. Of p. hall. The party
was immensely enjoyed by a big crowd
OF guests. who filled the hall TO capacity.
AN ILLUSTRATED booklet OF thirty
two pages was yesterday issued by the
Newson Cablcless Elevator company OF
this city for distribution among owners
OF big buildings in the United States,
WILLIAM THOMPSON, aged So years.
died OF tuberculosis AT his home. l.8
West First South street. Tuesday. Fu-
neral arrans sements have not been made
H. c. BENTON OF Colorado Springs
proprietor OF the Alamo hotel there was
in town yesterday. expecting 20 remain
here for several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
ARTISTS MAY REPEAT
HAYDN's CREATION

So great has been The interest aroused
in the production of classic. sacred music
by salt Lake talent as eXcmplified in the
rendition OF Haydn's Creation" at the
Salt Lake theater Monday night and
Wednesday afternoon. that a well-deiined
movement is on foot for the repetition
OF the oratorio ut an early date The
second presentation of "Thc Creation"
was given yesterday afternoon before an
appreclative audience. largely university
students, The high standard OF work
set at the initial production uf Monday
night was faithfully maintained. and in
some parts surpassed At the conclusion
nf the oratorio, Prof Squire Coop, dircc-
tor and head Of the muSics department
of the university. was presented with a
beautiful! floral offering sent by the fac
ulty Of the Institution as a tribute of
appreciation for his uplifting and inspir-
ing work. Sooists. chorus and orchestra
alike Won praise for their splendid work.
and the Introductory Grieg concerto,
played by Miss Lillian Wright, was as
on Monday night q truly artistic fea-
turc There were scores OF music lovers
who yesterday Expressed the hope for an
early repetition OF the great oratorio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
IS GIVEN BY BAND

A delightful concert was given last
evening at the Salt Lake theater by
the Twentieth infantry regimental
band. The band was assisted by a
number Of Salt Lake s best known
vocal and instrumental sooists
The house was well filled, No
charge for admission was made, al
though admission was by ticket. The
concert was given as an incident In
the enterprise now being promoted TO
establish at Fort Douglas a club for
enlisted men. A souvenir programme
was issued, in which advertising pat
rcuage was generous. From this source
of revenue the fund for the men s club
was materially swelled, there being d
snug balance after the necessary eX
pcnses OF the entertainment were paid
From an artistic standpoint the con"
cert was in every way success. The
Twentieth infantry band is musical
organization holding foremost rank
with the military bands of the United
states. Its good reputation was well
sustained last night.
The band. under the direction Of An
tonic de la Mora, played several beau
hful numbers. The first selection,
. Poet and Peasant" by Suppe. was
eA1 emery wei uones y COLLECTION OF
classical music arranged by Tohani was
PLAYED in faultless style Perhaps the
sweetest OF the lot was n sedate little
number: SO outbful Fanciesn In this
piece the reeds were especially pleas
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward sang 4
soprano solo in her usually splendid
manner, Miss Romania Hyde PLAYED n
couple of ontraucing numbers on the
violin and the gifted young harpist,
Miss Marie Hughes, gave two selec-
tIons. Horace Ensign. in two baritone
solos. was At his best.
Ali told, tho concert was a most
affair from beginning 10 end.