davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEW TENOR'S VOICE FAILS.
Jacques UrIuS Sings Tristan
Under Great Handicap.

Jacques Urlus. the new Dutch tenor or
the Metropolitan Opera company. for all
practical operate purposes lost his voice
al his debut with the company yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Urlus was appearing m
the title part OF Wagner's Tristan una
Isolde" and sang the first few meas
ures allotted TO him with no apparent az
ficulty. AT. however, the words War
Norold dir so Werth." his voice seemed
suddenly 10 leave him. and he was iorceo
TO continue the scene almost IN Whis-
per Nine Gadski assisting him as pest
she could At the end OF the act phy-
scan was summoned. who sprayed the
tenors threat. but without effect, ana TOT
awhile il appeared doubtful whether the
opera would proceed.
Carl Burrian the only other tenor VINO
knew the part OF Tristan. was 70 have
sung IT to-day in Boston. but. instead. had
suddenly allied for Europe on tho Amer
ika. His place in Boston was taken by
Signor Fontana. Nine. Matzenauer's hus-
band. who can sing the part only In ltal-
ian, Thus Mr.. Gatti-Casazza was lett
without any substitute for the role After
a short delay william Guard. the press
representative OF the house appeared be-
fore the curtain and announced that
though MIR Urlus had become suddenly
indisposed he would continue the opera
as best he could.
Mr.. Trlus then went on with his part
the lest act being greatly cut. and MS
brave efforts won warm recognition AFTER
each curtain. II Is understood that MS
partial loss Of voice was the combined
result OF a slight catarrh, with the nei'
vousness incidental TO first appearance
Under the circumstances it would not os
fair to Judge either OF Mr.. Urluss powers
or OF those Of Carl Braun. who, as hlns
Mark. was also making his debut In Ne"
York The others in the cast were NINE
Gadski. the Isolde: Hermann We'll. VINO
was making his farewell appearance TINS
season as Kurwenal; Mrs. Homer. a
Erangane: Mr. Hinshaw. as Melt. anc
MIR Murphy. as the Stimme des Seeman'
and as the Hirt. Mr. Toscanni conduct
ed TIE audience. a large one, remaine'
throughout the performance.
Puccini's La Boheme was last night
popular priced opera, and the audience
was fully az large as any that attend'
on one OF the regular subscription nights
Nine Aida was the Mimi and Mr.. Mar
| tin the Rodolfo. Both were IN eXceheil
voice. The others in the cast were wei
known in their respective parts with TN
exception Of Mr.. Rothier as Coline Mt
Rothier Is always a sincere artist AM
he was one last night The other 80
hemians we're Mr.. Scott and Reschiglian
while Nine. Alien was her irrepressipi
| self as Musetta. Mr.. Sturani conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
PLAN HONOR FOR DRAKE
Friends of Art Editor Will Greet
Him at Aldine Club.

The Aldine club. according TO the
present outlook. will be crowded to ca
pacity on the night Of Tuesday. February
%. when The friends Of Alexander W
Drake, for many years art editor OF
Century Magazine" meet there TO give
a dinner In his honor.
The organizations which plan to join
In the demonstration are the Periodical
Publishers Association, the Authors
Century. Groier Illustrators, National
Arts, Players and Salmagundi clubs. and
the Architectural League. The invita-
lions. TO which several hundred accept
ances have already been received bear
an original drawing by Charles Dana
Gibson and announce that the friends
OF Alexander w Drake-as many as can
get in-proposc 20 give him a dinner
An interesting feature Of this invitation
is the following appreciation contributed
by F. Hopknson Smith:
To him. more than any one man, is
due the perfection which exists to-day
I'm the results obtained from the half
tone plates The older men-myseli
among thcm--vho saw him stand over
the DE Winnie presses hour after hour,
teaching the printers the art OF enrich
ing the darks without smudging or sac
rIncing the lights OF the artists original
drawings need no reminder OF what lac
has done for them and their work but
the Younger and more recent additions
10 our rsnks--those who may think the
present day perfection came as a matter
OF course. can AFFORD TO stop and think
back. lifting their hats. as we do. to one
whose untiring patience, Unborn love oi
beauty and consummate skill made II
possible.
The committee in charge Of the dinner
is +. Hopkinson Smith. chairman: Her.
bert s. Houston. secretary: Charles Dana
Gbcon. Cass Gilbert, William Henry
Shelton, Frederick S. Dellenbaugh, Fred
crick s. Lamb. John 8. Phillips, w j.
Hoggson. Samuel w. Marvin and Albert
Bigelow Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4 reading OF "Sritfe," John Galsworthys
drama. by Marion Craig Wentworth will
lc given this evening at the Rand School
Of Social Science. No. 40 East 18th street.
Incidental music Oh the plano Will be
fIrnished bv william. Fichhandler.
Rehearsals will start this week for
Allan of Alklanberg the musical COM
edy which Will be preseHted BY the CO.
mmbia University Players Club In the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Aston during
the week of March 81. The book for the
piece was written by 3 VI. Janney, OF the
hnior class Music was selected by com
petition among student composers at CO.
lumbid.
After seeing a fun dress rehearsal OF
-ack I.aIts one-act dramatic playlet
Lead. Kindly Light" AT ilammerstein
Victoria Theatre yesterday, Clinofd
Fisher arranged with william Hammer
stein for it's presentation I'm London AT
the London Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
klNemAcoLoR PERFORMANCES.

The Kinemacolor representation OF the
Making of the Panama Canal and
Scenes Of the Balkan War" will be given
during the coming week at Carnegie Ly-
ceum for only seven performances. This
is made necessary by previous bookings
for the hall The representations Will be
made only to-day for matinee and even
Ing performances, and on Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sa;ur-
day afternoons. Beginning next Sunday
the pictures will be given twice each day
foI an indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Ralph STUART
NEW REGENT THEATRE OPENS
Harlem Has Combination of Picture
and Classical Music.

Harlem's new 10000 motion picture
theatre the Regent. at ll6th street and
Seventh avenue. had its opening last
night IN Broadway style. Not only did up
town society attend. but many prominent
people from all parts Of the city Wit
messed the photo plays presented al the
elaborate theatre
Fire Commissioner Johnson occupied a
box. and before the opening OF the per-
Torrance made an address. The Orpheus
Quartet gave concert OF classic and
popular selections. accompanied by Ar
thur Depew. OF Brooklyn. the Organist,
and the full orchestra. The Regent pre-
sents no vaudeville selections from grand
opera and symphony music being substi-
tuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MRS. SAMUEL VAN ZAUN MOZZY

Passaic, y. J.. Feb. s.-Mrs. Martha
Wickham Moore Muzzy wife OF Brigadicr
General Samuel Van Zaun MuzZy. COM
mander OF the Cd New Jersey Regiment
in the Spanish War and president OF the
Paterson Board OF Trade, died suddenly
at her home. No. lSl Carroll street. Pat
erson, this morning She caught cold
while visiting in New York recently.
pleuro- pneumonia developed and proved
fatal
Mrs Muzzy was the only daughter OF
Thomas Martin Moore. OF this city. She
was graduated at the Passaic High
School in 1896 and later from Barnard
College. She had been an active member
of the Travellers club here. She was
married 10 General MuZZy on January
10. 1909. the wedding being one OF the
largest ever held here. She leaves two
daughters, two years and four months
old. respectively. her mother ana TWO
brothers, Major Edward Thomas Moore
and Chalncey Wickham Moore, OF this
CITY also survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DIED..

residence No AS Yves, 1880 ST.. Irene
Elliott, wife OF the late Grenville z. Ben.
son, in the esd year OF her age. Funeral
Church OF Zion and ST. Timothy. 9th st..
between sth and Columbus ave. Inter
ment private Syracuse papers please
copy.)
Virginia Chllds. Funeral services at her
late home. No. l4s2 Union st. Brooklyn.
on Sunday, February =, at 2;3O .. m.
CoNNoR-On Thursday. February Q. 1913.
Timothy Conner. husband OF Mary A Con.
nor Funeral on Monday, February IL, at
$3.50 a. m. from his late residence. NO.
+01I Third ave, Brooklyn.
pAI.L-on February I. 1918, Andrew Dali.
aged 81 years. Funeral from his late
home. No. 307 Crescent ST, Brooklyn,
Lutheran Cemetery. Arrangements by
William Necker.
DANIELs-on February :. 1913. Mrs. Sarah
e. Daniels. in her 18th year. Funeral ser
vices Monday. February 10 az 10 n. m. AZ
the Methodist Episcopal Church Home.
Park Place and New York ave. Brooklyn
pIxoN--on Friday. February Z, 1913. at hi.
residence No. 40 81. Johns Place. Brook
Ign. Thomas H., beloved husband OF Annie
+. Dixon.
EHRHART-In his 18th year. Walter Linz
Ehrhart, beloved son OF Anna I.ins and
Samuel d. Ehrhart. at his residence. No.
4g5 Attn St. Brooklyn. fnterment I'm Green
wood Cemetery on Sunday at the con-
venience OF the family.
William A. Kimball. aged os
suddenly at Asbury Park. February Il Fu-
neral service sunday. 4.p m. at residence
OF X. 7. Pond, No. AZ Bentley ave, jersey
City.
MUNDY-Rebecca c.. daughter OF Simeon
and Isabella Carman Mundy suddenly al
East Orange. y. j.. on February Z I'm her
Ssth year. Funeral services In the Pres
byterian Church, Metuchen. y. j.. sunday
az 2:30 y. m.
PIrRpY-At san Antonio. Tex. February
1919, Everett {. Purdy. In the 52d year OF
his age. Funeral from the residence OF his
aunt. Mrs. ii. NJ. Wright. No II Main st
Tarrytown, y. Y. on Monday. 10th inst. al
$50 D. m. Carriages In waiting on arrival
of IA train from Grand Central station
ossining papers please copy.
TAPPEN-on Saturday. February g 1913.
George o. Tappen. Funeral services al his
late residence. No. 2839 East 18th st.
sheepshead Bay. on Monday evening. at q
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BRYAN A REAL PRESIDENT
Accepts Office as Head of Directors
Of Winona Assembly.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Warsaw, Ind. Feb. Sin conference
between Dr. S. G. Dickey head of the
Winona Assembly and William j. Bryan
al Miami. Mr.. Bryan announced his in
tention Of accepting the presidency Of the
bosra 81 Winona directors.
NJ. Bryan's acceptance OF the office de-
pended entirely on the outcome Of the
financial campaign. IN which he was
active He refused to serve unless Winona
was entirely freed from debt. Now that
the creditors have accepted the PROPOSE
ton for settlement and affairs have been
placed in the hands OF the creditors com
mttee he is willing TO act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ATHERTON-WESSON
IEy Telegraph u Tho Tribune

Springfield. Mass. Feb S-Aliss Made
line Becker Wesson, daughter OF Walter II.
WessOn and Mrs. Wesson. was married
this afternoon to Henry Francis Atherton.
a New York attorney. Mrs. James Wads-
worth, Jr.. Of Mount Morris. y. y. was
matrOn OF honor and the brides sister.
Miss Vera Wesson, was maid OF honor.
Frederick Osborne. of New York was
best man. The ushcrs were classmates
of the bridegroom AT Harvard.
-Four hundred invitations were issued
TO the wedding reception in the WcssOn
home. Nj. and Mrs. Anterior Will live
ia New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
$4,000 FOR UNIVERSITY
Mrs. Culver's Gifts to Christian In
stitution Now Total 100000.

ST. Louis, Feb. Announcement was
made here to-day that Mrs. Mary Culver,
OF 81. Louis. has given $4,000 to the
chriItian University at Canton, Mo
This IL In addition to her previous gifts
o the school and brings the total to
100000.
The students. on learning Of the gift
voted $1,000 toward fund OF $4,000 for
chair OF modern languages. More than
$4,000 was placed by students in sub
scrpiions Of 800 each. Many Of the stu
dents who made these pledges are work.
ing their way through college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MRS. W. L. WARD SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs William Lukens Ward. wife OF the
republican leader OF Westchester County,
dangerously III in her apartments Al
me Hotel Vanderbilt. AT the hotel last
night II was said Mrs Ward had been
novering between life and death for the
'Ast few days. IT is understood her fam
~ mas been at her bedside since her con-
o'uon took turn for the worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
AT NEWPORT.


by Telegraph to Tho Tribune.
Newport Feb. S.-Mrs. RodelicA Terry
mas dinner hostess this evening
Iispenard Stewart and Dudley q. eau
tier arrived az the Muenchinger King
from New York. to-day. to look over Mr.
Stewards summer home.
Philip Potte" has returned from new
York after a visit to sydney j. Colford' j.
Mrs. Helen Raymond has returned 10
Mystic. Conn. after Il visit at Fort Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
w. NJ. CRANES NEPHEW HURT

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Dalton. Mass, FEB. s.-Henry ogden
Bates. H.. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry o.
Bates. OF Morristown y. j.. slipped on
the ice az the Young Mems Christian Az
sociation Building to-day and fractured
a leg. Mr. Bates is a nephew Of Senator
Crane az Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Film BILL VETOED BY TAFT.

washington Feb. s.-President tart
vetoed TO-DAY the bill to authorize the
commissioners OF the District OF Column
bia TO supervise the exhibition OF MOVING
pictures. The President held that IL en-
croached upon existing laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

MOTOR HEARsES pierce Arrow) FOR
hire-6-cylindcr; superb; save train expenses
any dstance-Greenwoo Calvary, woodlawn
etc Almost horse rate. Pierce Arrow closed
cars Safe: refined. Frank r. Campbell. Esd
81. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadwsy. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. LOT East i2oth
street No 263 West 10th street and Ne
2t9 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

half obscured in Shakespeare SPLEEN
dor
MIR. Lang says he himself is not an
Elizabethan. Not perhaps as Lowell
and the great editors like Dyce and
Halliwell-P Phillips and Furness were,
but he knew the learning and literature
of those great days as few knew II. He
knew far more than any OF the Baconi-
ans knew, and could meet them on any
ground on more than even terms. He
was also--which for this purpose is
more TO the point-a poet, with really
uoetical nature in his creative work and
mot less in his critical work. He
would have recognized the value Of
7 ouells dictum. He would have
thought it final; as. in due process Of
time the world will think it final.
We Americans have to accept our
shore of responsibility for all this
poco,ian nonsense. Its birthplace was
,ha United states. 1t was never heard
or tul Miss Della Bacon gave to the
,,,orld her notion that OF Shakespeare
,lavs Racon was the author. That was
l., 1877 Before that ii had never been
byoached. Miss Bacon entitled her
hook philosophy Of the Plays of
Shakespeare Unfolded" She could not,
=, orst find a publisher in America
10, that fact be set down to the credit
of guild responsible for many mis-
daeds Her book was brought out In
England 1t is distressing to have to
odd that il appeared with preface by
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
southern National Transc0ntinental
 Highway.

The following is copied from the American Motorist the official organ of the American Automobile Assocja- tiOn
 Immediately after the finish of the recent ludiana-Faeihc tour. W. c. l.. We,tgard. field representative of the American Automobile Association, started east from Los Angeles over a route that will be by far the longest and in some ways one of the most inn portant cross country lines Il will run via una Phoenix, Fl Paoo. Fort Worth, TeXarNaua, Hot Springs, Lit tie Rock, Forrest City, Memphis, Nash vile Knoxville. Asheyille Greensboro. Richmond, Washington. Baltimore and Phiiade phia to New York Its publication In the spring of 1914 wiI provide a transcontinental route that can be travelled throughout the year. and, of course, would be par ticularly sought during the winter months. Very little difficulty has been experienced in framing up the route, as long stretches of natural roads were found in Arizona. New Mexico and Texas In fact, the one great problem of the A. A. A. path finder has been to select the "one best way from the number Of options offered al several points, notably east Of Phoenix
 Exceptional enthusiasm has been shown along the line of the Southern National Transcontinenta Highway. Invariably Nr. Westgard has been met at strategic points by large dele gatiOnS of motorists and business men not only boosting their own section, but promising great improvements after official designation of the through line. Some towns and coun ties have not waited for official action but have already made liberal appro- prhtlons for good roads and substan. tiai bridges
 It k quite probable that a large percentage of the tourists win go the Pacific Coast over the Southern TranscontinentaI Highway during l9l3 For the first time the Southern and Gulf Coast states will be placed on completely mapped cross-country line through upper Texas, lower New Mexico and Arizona into Southern California. This result is forecasted by the fact the A. X. A Touring h. formation Board has had record breaking quantity of inquiries and advance orders for the All Southern book due for delivery in the spring of l9l4
 "TheSe inquiries indicate that no simila' work of the A. A. A has aroused greater interest lhan the route over which many are already making plans 10 tour to the Panama Pacific Exposition
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Bazaar at shields.

The ladies of tbe Episcopal Cuurcl Guild wish to announce the fact that their bazaar will be opened on Mon day morning December lst, at Shields drug store They will have a lovely assortment of Japanese articles from the Japanese Arts & Picture Co, oi Chicago also the various booths where cakes and salads, candies and fancy articles of every description may be bought
 The children of St Agnes Guild will also have booth of lovely things for Dolly's comfort and adornment.
 We cordially invite all to come tC see us, and feel sure you will find some Christmas gifts to suit your ar"V
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
The Piano Sale. ~

The Baldwin Piano Company factory exhibit If pianos ill the window of the Forrest City Furniture Company is attracting attention both because Of the elegance If the samples shown and by the unusually 10" prices being made at their quick advertising sale. Only the one pianoof each style win be sold at the price. Easy terms of pay ment are offered to reliable parties One very handsome latest style player piano that anyone can play ie being shown.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the caI There k only one way 10 cure deafness, and that Is by con Sttuiional remedies Deafness iS caused by an intiamed condition of the mucous lining of the EustaChian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumblin- sound or imper- feet hearing, and when il is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the inhama- to ifs normal condition, hearing will be de- SlrOved forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which k nothing but an lnllamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of Deafness tcauSed b. catarrhl that can not ho cured by Halls Calarh Cure send for circulars free
 |. j. CHENEY X co.. Toledo. Ohio.
 Soldby Druggist r5c
 Take ilair, Family riu, fer constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Tag Day.

Monday, November 3, is tag day in Forrest Cty, for the building fund for the Christian church. From o'clock a m when every one starts t6 their da''s work. unul dark, number of women and girls will be found on the streets in conspicuous places wearing banners, who will gladly tag you fer a donation to our building fund No specific amount is required, but let eacl one give according to lis means Any donation, no matter how small. will be appreciated
 CHRISTIAN WoEkLp~
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Chronic DYsnrnsia.

The following unsolicited testimo- nial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons atiic- ted with chronic dyspepsia Il have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and Of all the medicine have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything elne," says w. C. Madison, No Sherman street. HornellSyille, Y. Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
Naming Order.

Ip the St Francis Circuit Court
 Staie Of Arkansas County Of St Francis, Forrest City Grocer Co, PlaiuUf- Mary Hartman and J. k Hartman. Defendants. The nonresident defendant herein, Mary Hartman, is hereby warned 10 appear In this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint Of the planlif. the Forrest City Grocer Company. R W. PAYNE I0-17~ft Clerk Mann Rollwage X Morrow Sol-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-13

Notice is hereby given that all bag
worms within the corporate limits OF
the city Of Chickasha are required in.
stantly to move out, otherwise they
will most surely be cremated.
This in substance is the ultimatum
issued by the women composing the
sorosis club in launching a crusade
for annlhiIating the pest that is de-
sroying the trees Of the city.
Mrs. B. h Barefoot and Mrs. b. p.
smish. members Of the sorosis civic
improvement committee, announce
that the club has decided to make war
on the tree enemies by offering prizes
to the boys of the city for gathering
them. 1t is proposed to offer several
substantial prizes. the amounts de-
pending upon the funds avaihble for
the purpose.
The club has appropriated $40 for
prizes and the Express has added an
other $40. A few public spirited citi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-13
New Cleaning Concern
will Locate Here

That one OF the most modern and
up-to-date cleaning establishments in
the southwest is to be erected in
chickasha within the next few weeks
was the statement OF d C. Nichols Of
Kansas City this morning Mr. Mich
OILS is to be the manager Of the new
plant and states that the new com.
pany win be cleaners, hatters and
dyers.
q have ordered the machinery from
Kansas City said Mr. Nichols this
morning, "and it should be here by
the first of next week We expect TO
be one Of the best equipped in the
southwest and only practical people
will be employed. We expect to EN-
ploy from five to fifteen people whe
will draw salaries ranging from Sls
to $50 per week each 1 am consider
ing two or three locations, but caunol
state at this time where the plant will
be located