davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
JOHN T. OAKLEY BURIED
Fifteen Hundred Members Of Tam
many Hall Attend Funeral.

The funeral OF John r. Oakley. a
sachem Of Tammany Hall and chief clerk
Of the Board ~ Aldermen. who died on
THURSDAY night in his home. No. q,
West s9th street was held yesterday
morning In the Church OF the Holy Name.
one thousand five hundred members %
Tammany Hall. including seven hundred
members OF the Pensaco Club. accom-
panied the body from the home 10 the
church
Monslgnor John j. kean. pastor OF the
church. onciated. assisted BY Monsignor
william d. Murphy and Fathers John 7.
Jordan end John J. Britt. The burial was
In Calvary Cemetery.
The honorary pallbcarers were Charles
+. Murphy. Thomas =. Smith. George NJ
Palmer. Thomas =. McAvoy. Frank J
Goodwin. Albert c. Wigand. Philip r
Donohue. John &. Fitzgerald. John T.
Curry John NJ. Tierney and Thomas Oar
lington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MISS JENNIE L. GRAY.

Miss Jennie l.. Gray. for seven years
secretary Of the Grenfell Association,
missionary organization, at No i5e Fifth
avenue. died yesterday morning at St
Luke's Hospital. She was born al Wau-
seon. Ohio. in February, 1863. In 1889 she
came 10 New York and after a course at
the Fort Edward Institute taught in the
public schools I'm 1865 she became asso-
ciated with the Deep Sea Fisheries Mis-
sion She was a member Of the congrcga-
ton OF the Broadway Tabernacle, from
which church the funeral will he held at
noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
THE AMERICAN MAID"
John Philip SouSa Wins Ovation
at the Broadway.
TUNEFUL AND C0L0RFUL
Well Staged, Well Sung,
Pretty Dances, Clever
Comedy.

An all-summer show came 10 town last
night in THE American Maid 10 judge
by the reception il received at the Broad.
way. The musical comedy was much
more than vehicle for John Philir
Sousa's rousing strains and beguiline
melodies Leonard Liebling put comedy
into the play and dash and wit into the
songs The scenery was effective. es-
pecially in the second act. when the in
terror OF glass factory was shown mad,
rosy by glowing furnaces The dancing
was captivating. the singing was abov,
the common run. and the performers. for
their part made the most OF every on.
portunity.
THE American Maid" has an atmo-
sphere of its own. not the rough winds
81 broad comedy. though the fun Is bois-
ferrous enough in spots. but of comedy
that is pleasing and satisfying. and quite
in the vein that the composer set out tC
compass. as he explained from the stag,
after the first act. when nothing short oi
few words would placatc the frs
nighters. Mr.. ldebling was said TO be
lurking in the house. but did not compete
for forensic honors.
The story. as IL should be. is one easily
told Annabcl Won dcvcer cannot APP
prove OF suitors who did not earn their
wealth. Jack Bartlett finds the easiest
way TO overcome this difficulty is by
adding several millions 10 his fortune
while at the same time putting a crimr
into the yillanous operator in mining
I.'' Cot Al
though the villain happens TO be Silas
Pompton. father Of Geraldine that does
not detract from her charms. which are
equal To provoking uudoubted heart
uuakes in the fortune seeking Duke Of
Bradford. 1T the end OF the FIRST act
however. the solar pexus that puts the
duke down for the coun. is z miX-up Of
the couples which thrusts the impov-
erished Annahel into his arm.
Tic most numerous cncorcs were drawn
~ the crashing "satling gun chorus.
Cheer Up" "Thc Crystal Lutte and
The American Girl" Louise Cunning
as Annabcl. was n winning heroine and
in her solos The crystal Lutte" ana
The Red Cross Nurse" her singing was
above the comic opera average John
Park made. as Jack Bartlett a mos,
genial young man Of wealth. Moro dash
fell 10 the parts OF the other couple.
Charles Brown conceived tho duke with
much imagination as the sprightlicst OF
society favoIitcs. and Dorothy Maynard
as GcralGin, danced through the three
acts with fire and grace. There was a
third couple VINO should not 10y any means
BE- ovcrlooked-Rose Green. OK the factory.
and Lefty" McCarty. Jack Barlott's OK
chauffeur. Marguerite Farrell as Rose
was marvel OF buoyaucy John -
Sparks played opposite her.
IN a class By himself was J. Kern in the
part OF Gaukins. the walking delegate.
His dances arc worth going 10 tine SHOW
for. lie conyulscd the house every time
be was ler loose.
CAST OF THE AMERICAN MAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MISS KATE n. M'WIlliAMS.

Miss Kate II. McWilliams. for more
than thirty-fve years a teacher in the
public schools OF old Long Island City,
died AZ her home. No. 2o5 Van Buren,
street Brooklyn. on Sunday Miss Nc
Williams taught IN the old I'd Ward
school. in Long Island City, and was the
first principal OF the new ID Ward school.
built during Mayor Gleason's term a
year or so ago she obtained transfer 10
school Nc. ~. in Richmond Hill. She was
born IN Cairo. y. y. Four sisters. a
nephew and five nieces survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
OPERA COMPANY IN WRECK
snscial Train Carrying Chicago
Artists Jumps the Track.

III Paso. Tex. March THE first of Two
,.,al trains on the Texas a Pacific Rail
,e.d carving the Chicago Grand Opera
aor,,napy en- route TO San Francisco vas
.lod soon after midnight seventy live
miles cas-, Of III Paso
Three Pullman sleepcrs ana one tourist
car Jumped the track. Members OF the
opers company were badly shaken ana
four trainmen were injured a broken
rail caused the acotnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
.wueN DREAMS COME TRUE"

cleveland. March 3.-Philip Bartholo-
macs first venture as producing man
acor occurred AT the Colonial Theatre
hcrc tonight with the premiere OF lis
own musical comedy. When Dreams
Come True" with music by Syivio rem
and with Joseph Santley az the featured
,nnn,hcr Of The cast The play. which ~
In three acts and FIVE scenes. was re-
noiyea viii, The utmost cordially. When
Dreams Come True IL not expec,en ~
reach New York until the middle OF next
Aue,;.i. Mr.. Bartholomae Is the author
If "Over Night" and Little Miss Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MRS. FRANCES W. HALEY

Mrs FRANCES Walworth HALEY wife Of
Frederick Bond HALEY. a cotton broker
and daughter Of the late Chancellor Wal
worth. one OF the early jusists Of the
state. died late Sunday night at Wads-
worth Hall. Arrochar Staten Island. after
a lingering illness. Mrs. HALEY was sew
enty years Of age and was born at Sara
toga Springs. She leaves a husband and
,iroe sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
JOHN A, SPEER,

Passaic. y. j.. March 3.-John \ Speei
who spent his entire life on the famous
cid Speer Farm. n Atwood. west OF this
city, died yesterday from paralytic
stroke. He was one OF the best known
residents OF Passaic County and was in
his seventy fifth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
"THE FIVE FRANKFORTERS"
A Comedy of the House OF
RothSchilG.

The Shuberts produced last night at the
Thrty-ninth Street Theatre an English
version OF Carl Rossler's German comedy.
Die Funf Franforter." This piece was
presented IN It's original form last fall a;
the Irving Place Theatre and was re-
viewed at that time in these columns.
Fortunately. the task OF converting Mr.
Eosslors sprightly setting forth Of sup
posed incident in the history of the
Rothschild family into the vcrnacular was
not unduly difficult. In such piece much
/ depends on fidelity 10 local color and to
the costumes and manners Of the period
selected In the mechanical reproduction
of the atmosphere OF the Jews Alley in
Frankfort hundred years ago last
nights production was highly sat.sfac-
tory.
If the acting. outside OF Nine. Cot
trellys part. lacked something of the
real German spirit and point Of view it
was only because of the inherent impos-
sibility Of making actors of one tongue
and thought express to the life the man
ers and habitudes OF different nation
ality.
Mir Rosslers aim was first Of all 10
be pictorial He gave vitality 10 the
little episode nc dealt with and suggest
ed clcverlv some OF the available con-
trasts between the repression and mod
csty of the life of the founder OF the
great banking house and the quickcned
. ambitions of the second generation. But
the general effect remained pleasantly
illustrative instead of genuinely dra-
matte
The five members OF the House come
back to Frankfort 20 consider project
Of tn. Napoleonc Soomon'S 10 marry her
daughter t. an Impoverished petty GER
man duke The scheme goes through al
riost TO the climax. when the good sense
CT the aged widow Of the first Rothschild
and the Independent spirit Of tho girl her
self explode it. She rejects the duke and
marrics an adnirinS cousin.
Nine Mathildc Cottrelly. who acts Is
sl,ilfully in English as she does In Ger
man had the overshsdowing part a( the
widow Her native shrewdncss. deep sin
certify and unaffected simplicity made heI
stand out in circle where ndturalness
had become rarity. She dominated the
stage when she was on il. Edward En-
cry. as the oldest Of her sons. was excel
lent in a semi-humorous part and Frank
Losec as Solomon. who had Just secured
an Austrian patent Of nobility. for nc
whole family and wanted 10 climb still
higher was frankly Napolconic. Not
much was required Of tho others except 10
Yin in pleasing and brightly moving
background.
The cast was.
$50 ~ frsf u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
EDWIN c. suRLE,oH GAINS.

Baltimore March 3.-Scnator-eicct Ed
win &. Burleigh, OF Maine. who has been
III from indigestion at hotel here since
last Saturday was better to-day lie
plans 10 be in Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SUN YAT.seN TO VISIT ALBANY

Albany. March while on a trip TO
this country in the near future Or. Sun
Yat-sen, ex-President OF the Chinese Re-
public. plans to come to Albany. He has
written 10 Governor Sulzer announcing
his proposed visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DIED..

AIJTEN--At sea. March James ". Auten.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BECKWITH--Anna G. Beckwith. widow Of
Samuel C. Beckwith. on March l. Funeral
services at her late residence, iangham
APARTMENTS. Central Park West, on Wednes-
DAY. March 8. at II q. nj. Interniert private.
BRAcE-on March ., Harriet Taylor Brace,
wI.Spw OF the late ClAudius b. Brace. At
IeEvenworth. Kan. Funeral Merch T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

Wake with smile
Drink hot water.
Exercise before an open window.
Eat one egg. toast ana coffee
Rest an hour. reading or writing an
article.
Punch the bag. This will help your
husband 10 come home early nights
Don't wear 81 900. 600 worth OF jewelry.
This last may sound cruel" explained
Miss Russell but let me advise YOU
seriously that a tiara weighs down the
hair. and makes the face look heavy
Earrings broaden the face. Collars. how
ever handsome. press the flesh upward
and give one double chin.
The lecture included also = lesson in
corpulency. There was a picture Of tea
party in an orange grove. with tat LADY.
a thin lady. and between them the happy
medium. YOURS truly. The fat lady took
four lumns OF sugar. lots OF cream and
I'VE cakes The thin lady took lemon
only. That was the moral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LILLIAN RUSSELL'SLECTURc
How to Keep Young Through a
Hundred Years.

younc." this pleasant secret was reveal ID
BY Miss Lillian Russell last night AZ the
Fulton Theatre. in a personally conducted
tour through her bedroom. gymnasium.
boudoir. tea garden and dressing roo" -
the theatre kincmacoior pictures OF the
beauty VINO expects 10 live a hundred
wears showed her 30 the process. while
she herself all smiling in blue velvet and
sparkly stuff. discoursed Of hot water
punching bags and cold cream Here are
some Of hey directions for century
beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c.ad ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once 20 East I'D St. n. 7.
ANBULANCEs tPIERCE ARROW for hire.
SICK convsiescents CO rried: rate - and &c
in Manhattan and 80 cents mile outside
frank Y, Campbell. cad 81 Tel 1924 Chsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. f5A Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-~No. 1854 Bsoadwey, o.
any American Distr!et Telegraph o9ss
HARLEM OFFlCE-Ne. ie7 Ees0 lfgth
street, No 2os West i30th street ase No
2lo Wst 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

CAST OF THE AMERICAN MAID
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Letter from Texas.

Il
Dear Brother Editor: / do not know
that ] will be able to say anything Of
interest to your many readers. but !
am very much in the humor to write
all my friends back in old Tennessee.
l do not want to be understood as be-
ing 'homesick, for am not, though
1 do get a bit lonesome sometimes. You
see everybody is strange aud new to me.
and that makes one feel a bit lonesome
at times.
l left Union City. as you know, on
the last day Of December and reached
Corsicana on the evening Of January / .
We had very pleasant trip and really
enjoyed the scenes along the way, as it
was season of holiday with everyone,
and all along the way the old folks"
had brought the children in to see the
trains pass, andsthat enabled us to see
many Of the citizenship from away back
in the rural districts Of the country we
traversed.
A committee met us at the union sta
ton here and we had few days rest in
the home Of Hon. T. p. Kerr, visiting
among the members until our stuff"
came.
1t was pleasant change to come out
of the cold and snow as we had just ex-
perienced in Union City to the land Of
sunshine and roses again, for the roses
were all in bloom when we reached this
burg and the grass green everywhere.
The days seem so much brighter, and
longer, too; but this may be accounted
for from the fact that very little coal is
used here-most all the fuel used is
natural gas, and it is great blessing to
these people. Coal is worth nine, ten
and twelve dollars ton and the aver
age cost OF gas for cooking and heating
is four dollars per month to family
| like mine.
Now, word about the city. Corsi-
cana is a magnificent city, with most Of
her streets paved in the business section
and getting ready toput in more paving
this spring. The streets are well kept
and are so nice and broad that a dozen
vehicles may pass and repass without
interfering with each other. Most Of
the streets are oiled, and that prevents
them getting muddy so bad.
Lots OF shade trees here, and the.
yards are usually large and are now
green and pretty. There are more large,
fine residences here than any city Of its
size ever saw, and all the public build
ings are imposing.
AS to waterY The city has fine sup
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

ply Of artesian water from a well :, 800
feet deep, and it comes out 10 per cent.
hot It is a kind OF salty water, not fit
for domestic use or for flowers, but
washes well, and is, to le. splendid
drinking water, and especially as il
comes out Of the WE'LL It is said to be
very healthful to drink and is guaran-
teed to be dead shot for all stomach
troubles. Indigestion, and other like
troubles 1t is also fine for rheuma-
tism, using it as a hot bath-iust as
good as the hot springs.
We have fourteen white churches and
pastors in the city and all seem to be
getting on nicely. We have a number
Of city schools, high school and busi-
ness college and l understand they are
very thorough. Street car line and an
interurban almost completed to Dallas.
We have three railroads with % passen-
ger trains daily. We have two orphan
ages-the /. o. o. F. and State.
This is the home of the late r. @.
Mills, and we have as citizens al Ex-
Governor and the great M. E. EvangeI-
list, Rev. Abe MILKY
The lands are rich and fertile and the
people generally prosperous.
There are several wholesale establish
ments here and large oil refineries, and
so you see this is a capital town.
The weather Well, it is Texas wealth
er, just as fine as can be, though have
seen it rain here several times, but have
not bad the Union City kind yet--a rain
that comes in sheets.
The wind? Well, yes; have known
the wind to blow some too, but have
not had my hat blown off single time
yet. We have had two or three North
ers," but you always have time to get
in and make a fire--if you are not too
far from home. They don't last long,
and so they are not so bad after ALL
would advise anyone who wants to
improve their health or increase their
wealth to come to Corsicana, for you
can live cheaper here than there. Lights
cost more and water more and phones
more, but that is all that | think of
now. My horse likes Texas fine, for
he gets green grass every day since he
landed and is therefore well pleased
The people are very nice and social
and feel very much at home, although
/ do not know them very well yet ]
am glad to say that have not seen or
heard politics discussed on the streets
since | came.
Our work is starting well and / am
hoping to get into our new church not
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Hyomei Inhaler for Catarrhp IF you
Own One.

Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will hand you bottle
of Booths HYOMEI for only so cents.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into the
inhaler and start this very day to breathe
the healing Balsamic vapor and destroy
the Catarrh germs.
With every package Of Booths HYO-
MEL comes little booklet which ex-
plains how easy it is to end the misery
OF Catarrh and Group. II is made Of
Australian Eucalyptus and contains no
harmful drugs.
But best Of all, divers Red Cross
Drug Store is authorized to refund your
money il you are dissatisfied. II you
haven't the HYOMEI inhaler ask for
the complete outfit, $1.0o. Just breathe
it. No stomach dosing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Pair Of Spectacles.

T.R. Clark left in our Office few days
ago a pair Of spectacles belonging to bis
great grandfather, VIM. Clark, one hun
dred and ten years ago The glasses are
$50 years old The frames are very
heavy. made OF German silver, and the
arms are made with slide extension to
be fastened around the head with a
string. The spectacles are an interest,"
ing relic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Dead Of Baby.


Lawrence Ayers, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hickman, was born Aug.
Is, 1912. and died Feb. 5, 1913.
Lawrence was a bright, promising boy,
sweet and kindly disposed; everyone
loved him.
so fades the lovely flower,
Blooms to fade within an hour =
Funeral services were held Thursday
at the residence, conducted by Rev. j.
L. Stuart, interment following at East
View Cemetery.
Sincere sympathy is extended the be-
reaved father and mother, who will miss
their little darling. May their grief be
soothed by the Almighty Father and
the thought that their precious babe,
while himself unseen, is watching and
waiting in the city of peace and love.
''In that great stiffness,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from all pain and suffering,
He lives whom we call dead.
Another hand is beckoning you,
Another call is given,
And glows anew your angels steps
Upon the pathway up to heaven.
He saw hand you could not see,
Which beckoned him away.
He heard voice you could not hear,
Which would not let him stay"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

Mr.. Leamon Clogs, who is engaged
in the work, informs us that Mr.. Joe
Herring is having some additions made
to the Herring residence where the Troy
and lake roads intersect west of Union
City. Some additional rooms and re-
modelling are being done.
Messrs. Ike Kirby and Jas. Pressly,
Of the firm Of Pressly & Kirby, Troy,
we're in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Pressly
purchased his partners interests this
week, we understand, and became the
sole owner Of the mercantile business in
which the firm has been engaged. Mr..
Kirby viii probably engage in business
on his own hook in some other locality.
They are both good citizens and mer-
chants and deserve the highest com-
mendation.
Carnations and Chrysanthemums on
sale tomorrow at Bransford 4 Andrews.
Mr.. John O'Donnell leaves this week
for trip through the West, TO include
the Southern route going and the North
ern route returning. Mr.. O'Donnell
will visit his three brothers whom he
has not seen for many years. Two Of
them are in Nevada and one in Colo
RADIO. He will visit all the interesting
points on the way, including New Or
leans, FL Paso, Arizona, Southern Cali
fornia, then to California and return by
the scenic Rockies through Salt Lake
City, Denver, Colorado Springs and
back ia about four weeks. Here's to
you, John, and may you enjoy every
minute Of the time.
To know the difference in ranges,
-. -.rf ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Notice

The Obion County Rural Letter Car
riers Association will meet in regular
session Feb. % for purpose Of transact
ing any business that may come before
the association for benefit Of rural car
riers and the Il. Ed. service. AL
rural carriers are invited.
CHAs. HAzELwooD, Pres.
II. b. FULLERTON, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Farm For Sale AT a Bargain.

/ offer for sale now my farm OF l2S
acres, 81 miles northeast OF Union City.
New five-room house, good barn; also
tenant house and tobacco barn. Joined
on the south by Shady Grove Church
and Schoolhouse. For terms and price
apply to WILL bARHAM.
45.tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank each and every one
for the kindness and many iavors shown
re in our "Reminiscences. and may Code
richest blessing rest on each one.
Mr.. AND Mrs. OSCAR CREWS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-One good, fresh Jersey
COW coming six years old. Price rea-
sonabe, quality considered. Also, pure
white Indian Runners. In order TO
clean up my brakes, am offering some
extra fine ones at bargain for the next
ten days. w. J BEAUcHAMP,
45-tf Union City, Tenn. RID. 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
How's This2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case 81 catarrh that cannot be cured ~ Han
N"'"'' F, ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Q,
We the undersigned, have known F j Cheney
for me LAST ia years aud believe him perfectly
s,.,,,rafir II ali business transactions and Imam
c;aliy able to carry out any obligations made BY
his firm. x,......~ = nf.svrx
Wholesaie Druggists. Toledo< II L
nails catarrh Cure is taken INTERNAL charge
.s;ssrffs ur,o1, the blood and mucous ~ Si,". 2
the system. Testimoriais sent lIesfgOOunta'
cents rer bottle. sold BY al drnKHlS
Taks HsII's Family Pilisfor consF.