davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Perfect Wagnerites. not OF the @. Il. 8.
variety. continue to look askance on the
use OF such excerpts as the kundry scene
and the ''liebestod' on the concert plat
form. Ehsubeths address to her ances-
trail music hall Is a song and may be
sung anywhere. but the two Their things
are vital parts Of dramas and might well
be left whore they belong.
Mime. Fremstad seemed to feel tho alb
sence Of tho union OF arts cherished by
Wagner. for she sang the "Tannhauser
music better than tho other. Her
delivery OF "Dlch theure Halle" had spon-
taneity, ease Of utterance and n fine polse.
Her last sigh Of Isolde was somewhat
stertorous She sang the "Parsifar music
we'll. but II was pointless There was a
large audience and the great applause
which welcomed Mime. Fremstad to the
stage showed plainly In what high re-
gard she Is Justly held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Harry u. Wise.

Harry Il Wise. who died AT III Sterling
place Brooklyn. on Saturday night, was
cashier OF the New Home Sewing Machine
company Previous TO coming TO Brook
lyn eleven years ago he had been ern-
ployed az an auditor for thirteen years
by Armour 4 Co. both in Kansas city
and in Boston. lie was born In Harris
burg Ia. fifty-three years ago. In 1902
he married Miss Louise Needhsm. He 70
survived by his wife and two children,
MISS Hazel and RIchnrd WIKI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
PRoNoUNCEs PoPE's BLESSING

In tho presence of congregation which
ovcrfiowed the building Bishop McDon-
nell, who found himself In Germany when
war was declared and whose stay IN Eu-
rope, originally planned 10 cover a period
" six weeks, lasted almost five months.
was the celcbrant Yesterday morning OF
n solemn high pontAcal mass In the Pro-
Cathedral IN Jay street, Brooklyn.
The Bishop pronounced n papal bless
ing from Pope Benedict XIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

OF the East Ito became Chief OF Staff on
January Q. 1904
While he was fighting on tho frontier
Chaffee met Miss Annie Rockwell. the
second daughter of Major George Rock
well. merchant and banker. They were
married In 1874. They have two daughters
and son. the latter a graduate OF West
Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MISS CAROLINE w. CHAFFEE.
One Time an Art Critic and News.
paper Writer In New York.

DETROIT. Nov. death caused by axe
ended the career In Grace Hospital to-
day of Miss Caroline W. Chaffee, one
time art critic and newspaper writer.
Miss Chaffee had spent most OF the later
years of her lifs In New York city, Until
her advanced years retarded her activities
Miss Chaffee was known widely as an
art critic. She travelled In many parts
of tho globe and wrote on her observa-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
WEDDINGS.
Hug hes-DOnneIIy

MIS-, Helen Donncliy, daughter Of Mr.
al Mrs John Donnelly OF Lakevil!e, l..
ana John V Hughes, nephew OF Brian
- Hughes, who Is well known In Man
haitian were married yesterday afternoon
al ST. Aoyslus Roman Catholic Church,
H''N Mock, l.. /, the pastor, tho Rev
''1N Ma.ley, officiating. After the c~e-
"nr Mr, Hughes and his bride left for
SAIm Reach, Fla, where they win spend
ak weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Charles II. Lowerre,

Charles II. Lowerre. almost fifty years
In the fur trade Of this city and VINO
reured eleven years ago, died at his home.
II West Seventy.slxth street on SATIN.
day. He was 70 years old and was n
Snemher OF the New York Historical So
ciety, tho Seventh Regiment Veteran
Association Corps and tho Lafayette Post
No 40 O.. A, II. He leaves a wife and
two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
wallace King, Jr.

Wallace King, Jr,, IS years old. died
on Saturday ct his home. 2bi West
Ninety-seventh street. Mr.. King was Vice
president OF the United Building Material
Company. but had not been active in
business for two years He leaves a wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MilIett-Gloycr,

Gardner W Mincu Of West Forty
''4r'h street was married on Saturday
Miss Harriet Coleman G. Glover, daugh-
,ar OF Mrs Henry Sheaff Glover, In 81.
Pau.s Church Fairfield. Conn, A re-
''p'on was held afterward at Mrs
overs country home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Daughter to DreIinrourt Martins.

Mr. and Mrs. Drelincourt Martin are
receiving congratulations on tho birth
OF a daughter Yesterday at their home,
1872 East Seventy-fourth street. Mrs. Mar
tin was Miss Helen NJ, Mclaughlin, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mclaughlin OF
Brook House. Pelham, n. T., and this
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MARRIED.

MI.LETT-GLovFR Saturday. oc,o-
Der 81. At ST Pauls Church. Fairreld,
Conn. by the Rev Allen r. Heeman
Mr. Gardner willard Milieu ~ New
York to Harriet Coleman. daughter 81
tho late Henry Shear Glover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
CANADIAN OFFICIAL DIES.
i. y. &. Mackenzie. Provincial
Treasurer, Drops Dead In Quebec.

MONTREAL, Nov. Tho Hon. T. s. G.
Mackenzie, provincial treasurer. dropped
dead at his home At Upper Melbourne,
Province OF Quebec to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

II didn't take the young man long 20 get
out of the ranks and Just year after
that first big fight he was a Second
Lieutenant From then on IL was SER
vice of tho kind he liked and no came
out of the war with First Lieutenant's
shoulder straps with brevet for the con-
duct he showed at Gettysburg. At the
age OF 20 he was n Captain.
Three years after Appomattox no was
down In Texas fighting Indians, From
then until 1891 Gen. Chaffee had more or
less to do with tho troubles on the border
land. He saw service I'm Texas, Indian
Territory, Arizona and Arkansas Depart
ment orders commended him for the part
he took In the engagement with White
Mountain Indians in Arizona In 1882. He
served against the Comanche Indians IN
Texas and was with Cen. Nelson a. Miles
In the latters campaign against the Chey-
ennes In Indian Territory.
Ono OF his greatest achievements In
these wars was the famous 900 miles
march with Gen, Crook TO the Sierra
Madre Mountains In Mexico which re-
suited In bringing In the head chiefs OF
the Chiricahuas and about 400 hostiles
In that campaign and others like II Chat
fee got the training that placed him ir
the front rank OF American officers. Gen
Chaffee assisted Gen. Lawron in the
rounding up OF Geronimo both officers
then being Captains in the army.
After participating in the Pine Ridge
campaign OF is90-is9l as Major of the
Ninth Cavalry Gen Chaffee had "A period
of peace service. He was instructor II
cavalry tactics at Fort Leavenworth and
later commandant OF the cavalry school
at Fort Riley.
Al the outbreak of the Spanish war ne
was commissioned a Brigadier-G General
of volunteers and under the famous Law
ton he won distinction IN the capture
Of III Caney. At the conclusion OF the
war he was attached to tho staff of Gen.
Brooke and Gen, Wood in Havana and
was for a time In charge OF Cuba's finan-
cal affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Moving Pictures Are Effective
" Employed to Present
some Difficult scenes.
Kentucky FETD THEME

A-us'.r ~. " mo clnematograph was
..ade .r IN, Rattle cry" scen Al the
..y-. Theatre uu saturday night. and
cry warmly Hplauded 10y 4 arg, audi
,,rs IT,. p'r'urcs were not so numerous
A, they were 90 tho FIRST performance NJ
LIE" IY' tn,, had tho unique quality
az ra.'ray lr 'u the spectators what could
,1, sa dom, 40 OBJ" stage. Thus the rides
~ Oh. fuIIsts through the mountains to
call ,.c.r ,.,uaw.u 10 nnttlc. the attack Of
the mon uU ;u.r opponents chi"f--these
,s.,.ics v,r. much more realistic on the
.-ra,r than they ever could have been
made IN reality. II indeed the rcpres, nta-
,.r NJ a., dashinE hursea and the smok.
.r p N,s woa.d ever have been attempted
,,,.pt through the medium of tho photo
,.,.'r,ylL. - tuta' iuterludes wero de-
s...a,l 100 'uy prog ANNE.
A, ,p,t' utp plays now on view In this
civ have moving pictures as u part OF
,heI- scheme. So long as they must be
accepted. a, least for the present. as a
convention % the stage, II In well TO see
tne,r use limited to the excellent purpose
+, was made To- serve IN The Battle Cry"
on saturday night
The play is taken from the popular
move, rs Charles Neville Buck. No dram
ats, IT, named in connection with the
work seen at tho Lyric Theatre. but
Augustus Thomas has been an object OF
some suspicion In connection with the
natter Corroboratlve evidence might be
found IN his prespnc" In a box on Satur-
day Tho material might well appeal to
aim some ~ his most successful efforts
ave been In tho field 81 Just such studies
q, local Ne and character as Mr.. Buck $
move, contains lie has made melodrama
~ som. thrilling scenes and some min
utes OF real dramatic intensity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Caroline w. Cha nee.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. l,-Miss Caroline
W. Chaffee, widely known as an art
critic died here to-day She had spent
tho last few years In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
TIME TRIED MUSIC
LED BY DAMROSCH
Bach. Handel and Wagner Make
Programme of Symphony
Matinee.
NINE. FREMSTAD S0LOIST

The scheme Of the Symphony Society's
concerts Tn the current season may require
some explanation There IL one series OF
Friday Afternoon concerts which Will be
repeated on Sunday afternoons. There
is also a separate series OF sunday
matinees II was the first OF the latter
which took place yesterday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall. The programme comprised
two parts The numbers OF the first part
were Handers concerto crosse for two
solo violins, cello and strings; Bach's
first BrandenburE concerto and the famll-
lar largo Of Handel.
The second part was devoted 10 music
OF Wagner, namely. the air "Dich theure
Halle" from '"Tannhaeuser." the nara
tive OF Rundry from the second act Of
"PHrsifal" the "MIeistorslnger" vorspiel,
and the prelude and finale of Tristan und
Isolde" The singer was Nine. Olive
Fremstad. formerly n principal Wagner
ian soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
House
1t was good programme. The juxta-
position OF the ronsertos % Handel and
Bach. compositions in form now sell
dom attempted, was in some respects
happy. II tempts TO comparisons. but
these are not essential to satisfaction.
HANDLES concert grossi all have large
platform value, being devised, as this
masters works invariably were, for the
qualification OF public desire.
Most Generous OF PIsgiarists.
Something Of effect was doubtless added
TO the works heard yesterday by the In
genious editing OF Gustav Kogel II OBJ
lection Ia offered by purists to such add
lions, there is always tho ready answer
that no one can be certain that the work
In its original form was entirely Handels a.
for the illustrious composer OF The Mes
slah" was long ago convicted OF being the
most generous of plngiarists. one thing
is indisputable and that Is that this con-
certo is Of the kind OF music which makes
the nearer happy. II is hlled with melody
| and the singing OF the Instrumental solo
voices Is indeed admirable.
The Bach Brand,7iburg concerti are
| familiar to local music lovers and posi-
| bly, the great concentration OF Ideas and
mastery OF instrumental polyphony dis
| played in them overshadows the more
/ facile cleverness Of the Handel works
| But II was HANDLES misfortune that h'
was contemporary Of Bach and com
| posed In certain. kindred forms. II he had
written his concert grossi in another
period we should doubtless speak OF then
with more enthusiasm than Is our wont
/ Now We always feel impeled to sci
| them over against the cCncerti of Bach
in whose majestic presence other com
| posers seldom look like kings.
| The step from the ancients to Wagner
/ WAS less Earring than might be sup
posed. The bewilderiug display ot fret
| counterpart in the "Mclstorslnger' prel
ude after all only goes TO proclaim Wag
ner the legitimate descendant Of Bach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
In the Boxer Troubles.

When the Boxer rebellion came on and
the troops OF England, France. Russia
and Japan were lined UP for the advance
on Pekin II was rather brusque soldier
with a touch OF the plains about him that
the distinguished commanders OF these
forces found at the head OF tho American
contingent
There was some talk as TO whether the
allies ought to advance then or some
time later. They consulted Chafree and
Chafree told them that his orders were
10 relieve the legation at Pekin and he
purposed 20 do II, He would go the
next morning. alone II necessary.
Gen. Chaffee didn't go alone, OF course.
hut ne didn't get along very we'll with
some OF the European commanders lie
used harsh language TO Count Won Valdez
SEQ when he heard OF depredations by the
latter's soldiers. and Secretary Root had
TO express some regrets, but Gen. Chaffee
came out OF that episode with sufficient
glory 10 Justify his appointment TO take
command OF the United States forces IN
the Philippines.
From the Philippines Gen. Chaffee came
in 1909 TO the command OF the Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

mo there was difficulty In distin-
gushing the Hareys from the McBrtdrs,
WI ~ is comprehensible enough In view
OF the fact that they speak, dress ana
look just alike. After the prolix opening
scenes were finished, and the audience
rad begun 10 Identify one branch or the
'euds,s as opposed to the other, the
interest grew stronger. The picturesque
mountain talk and dress the truth 10 a
simple and Elementary existence ana the
N"N- ~ mountain and valley compensated
'or certain monotony in the style or
ne piece" Much might have been accom-
pushed 100 ~" way of spectacle by more
elaborate u.s. % lights on the leafy back
grounds Such aids TO illusion and beauty
We" rather ignored. The moving pictures
"er' on tho other hand beautifully
oIrruted
Grace Eiliston did no, reach the heights
~ aer performance as tho heroine or
Ourselves hut there were both charm
ana strength in her impersonation OF the
~ g.,. wNo was going 20 bring educa-
Vor e. fnr mountains and with II eman-
c'ptt from N, blood feuds that pre-
vailed there William Farnum was a fine
'p.- m5D ~ a conqueror who tanned tho
.td' effectively and kept the sympathy
o. '1' spectators at the same time They
were literally applauded after the fourth
a'' and both enjoyed little triumph
Donald Ga.laher. who set out 10 revenge MS
R'0"rs murder and WAS finally paoihed,
si'' 10 50 NIngly picturesque and vivid
portrayal NJ boys desire for revenge,
"An" FoNhau Daingerheld, who comes
nom k'n'urky and liz a grandson OF the
az" James koene, made a most success
mi FIRST appearance AZ another youthful
member 81 N" clan who rode over the
''lntrysid" 20 awaken the men 20 avenge
n" murder Of their chief. In general the
'F0os ~ Kentucky life were we'll repre-
scented, The Rattle Cry" has some moving
Genes and, with condemnation, should
prove an exciting melodrama OF mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Attractive Material.

r. stun ~ which The Battle Cry IL
mad, must attract any playwright. To
the urcouth mountain regions OF Kentucky
GOES a young woman Of education and
refinement 20 open a school She Will
incidentally open the eyes OF the people
az 20 the harbar!sm 81 their deadly feuds.
Naturally she arouses the love OF the
chief ~ one side Uuconsciously she grows
n love him As he sides with her tho
reor'. II Ais own clan turn against him
When he IL suspected OF aiding her in the
.nor' to sell tho land TO the spectators
ne own men and some of his enemies Try
p, Kill him lie is saved by the girl. who
1dcs him In her house and shoots his
enemies She mnrrics him. and the last
az u labelled "Springtime." Well. rather.
What playwright would not be grateful
'H. such material In his hand Here are
pa-tt.rid ami JUdith and Helene In the
role ~ N. heroine with such modernities
- a desire for social uplift and hne
.Nll with a ride! Then in the hero are to
10 Observed Ingomdr and Ddrp CROCKETT
Claude Weinotte and any other modern
type Of sIperman. Place these In an en-
v!roument Of Mortd0uss and Cdpulets
md is there. 20 paraphrase the WHY
Cardinal. lu the bright lexicon OF youth
any such word az fall?
There is evidently none at least there
we're no signs OF II in tho interested recep-
Ion ~ the play on Saturday. The
scenes between the mountaineer and the
school teacher from the first declaration
ot love when she slapped his face vigor-
ously for n!s presumption In daring 10
hold her In his arms, down 20 the last
minute when she shot his enemies 10
save him and bound his wounds, we're In
tensely dramatic and exceedingly well
played by Grace Elllston and William
Farnum. The gathering OF the clans out
side the court room lost In effectiveness
from the fact that nothing happened once
they were there. The sight OF the rallying
IN the cinenatograph screen vas In
;rnsely absorbing II was a disappoint-
men, 20 have no other result than the re-
urn 90 their cabins.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18
An Industrial Organization

!ed bv reaction"ry officials who are
:; the same time crafty politicians
and ars, far more concerned in hole
i.g their offices than in putting an
end 10 wage-Slaverv.
Every attempt Of union ottlciai
l.. sree! the rank and file into the
amoles OF q capitalist party ought
+. be resented and rebuked without
! lev. aud every exempt OF snch an
q sjcisl. who is usually IN trlenc!y
t r,cs with the BOSSES and politicians
:; commit the union to Il policy OF
"perrlaueat and harmonious re!a-
Ions" with the rorber mine owners.
s;loutd be ,epudiatet by the rank anc
III. IS tl,."sur to the working class.
Tie only safety OF any union i
in the ,ans: and ti!c. Let them De
ware Of the leaders who strive to
shape tie lnion 81 it may have tn
.;DproyA: OF he bosses, aaG nSls'
above ali things upon the union stand
ing sqvarcly for the overthrow o.
,apit,}ism and for working class
.n?an~ipation.-Thc Rip-Saw,
!Thi. article was written for the
Noy,,nlcr isSue ana should have ap,
Dearrd Igrrur 20 The recent national
eleclion. but on acroGnf IL ah'l'eo
snncc, lis Publication had - he post
ronrG.l
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18
.C3E,% CREEK SOCIALIST ACT
I'VE.
South Carbon ". Va,

South Carbon ". Va,
Parsons meeting was success a.
Republic scnool house tonight.
The Socialist Local added five red
..trA members to their list, making
our local good and strong.
Our school house and church Al;
this place are all under enc roof. the
church being up stair and the sthoo!
room down.
Two Young ministers were holding
2 prouacted meeting and Parson' :
being billed TO speak the ministers
held short service and attended thu
Socialist meeting for which ne ex-
tend many thanks to the TWO young
ministers.
rnt. teaching OF those two factions;
one demands home over youndc:
and the other q home over here.
We NED yontling III the sweet now
and now 80 well 81 something IN H."
=wcar bv2 ard bye.
T;acre ria always sumo good III ii
Socialist meeting ANA on this oeras-
ION cspcciaiy Il collection WAS taken
for the suffering children among III"
strikers of Chic and We hope that
c,,,n child or children will be bcnc-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18
NJ NJ s s,:1, D ~ = House Of Prostitution

o. Es:elk Bskrr. is vivid, grIppnG A'1ry " ~. 90 =
lives OF four 0: the I'll set Real J.. =,
t>ss ry,rn paper ard srNh cloth binding. IN Jr: -
rawlings $50 Will bring you this book. a. Car,
description TO the international Soes a. i"vrr' ~, ~
.cst and b.t illustrated ScctliS. 'E"-9" ~ tie <.
Sufslss Ii. kEgS I &C. ffSE KRIS Stree. G. so
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18


being lined up BY certain Of their
leaders in Colorado IL ~upror, Il,
Democratic ticket.
Ii these reports be true, then :.
cannot be- too plaintly charged mat
the miners are being once more be-
traycd and that their union Is be-
ing perverted into = r"act!"nary me-
chine which cali but hinder them n
tie real struggle Tor emancipatioE.
4 day or two later the report
comes froa, West Virginia that TIE
officials Of the United Nine Workers
aI.a lining up the min'rs there IL
$, ppNrt OF the Republ!c+I ticket and
il proof ri this the capitalist new
D: oErs annountc the names u the
II: tioIla!. district and local o1Fi'lai$
q! the unIn who are Il lake Har;
III the campaign and ape! to ~
miners to rive cfcir suppnr, 10 th''
z publican ticket.
These reports would seem 10 be
almost unbelievable in the li@ht ii
wat tie miners have suffered il
c dorado and West Virginia IndeE
K publ, "A and Democratic adIA.n-&
+ ,,icn and yet the evidence that IE9E
aye true is 50 strcng as to scarcely
a,imit OF doubt:
The United Mine Workers Il II
d. niger!
| Grave danger:
TIE capitalist politicians who ar
&c mere attempting to lead the uH-
- spectiug rank and tile into thI
,l..rblcs must be headed Of! anu pvt
oIt IF commission if the union Is not
| to 90 OF the r1uk>.
Does the United Mine Workers
court repetition CT D9tte il some ii
ITS strcngholds? If not the poIiTca'
nuckstering now going on i'll lis ranks
l,r,.or -he ,..,nk and file to the
| political parties that are controlled
-. 49, ,,on,r ,,.bo murdered them anG
I~ir ,.;v.s ond babies at Cabin.
| r.o,l, o,d I.alow would better pe
n,.o,,,,b, - :, summary end.
.S,. .,.;,,, official IN Colcrsdo o..
>ro.. ,4rr;ri, .yht. ATTEMPTS in ti.e
80. .,,t,oras narn,,ratnd NJ
.,o ,a:na,., unlp, horh Rcp,.hli-
an1 Dan,cra1ic administrator
| - s,ear rharn into the political sham
,1.s # these criminal and utterly rel
.s,,iIal;st oartias, IS j traitor -
,la working class and the uaioa t!at
t,ioro,.s hin, must lie Judged .lccorG-
;n,,,.
Tn. .;,,, has come when L union
,,r;o;ol bo. 90, IL be one thing OF
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18

You should make one visit TO 0.
j. Morrison Dept Store during the
holidays.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18

Do yCu want 70 Sase Your money;
hen bug your goods Z: horriaon's
Dept. Store.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-18

,jaw .2.!i i end? II r"troC~"SS'''
.r r. .,ar;ai Revolution
The greatest hope q n" ,a:;H'.
,aoncs % depend on the Socialists o.
ugpr~al nations, especially the Unite"
States. We should make every etfor:
= tovce che capitalists 70 stop send
ing tood and military supplies 20 the
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30

S245, 553O6 $245, 553.O6
The foregoing statement prepared by the
County Auditor is hereby approved by the
Board of County Commissioners and submit
ted to the taxpayers of Stevens County.
Dated this 18th day of January A. d. 1914
j. H. Devenney, Chairman,
o. N. Dohlen,
VIM. GauSman,
N. p. Mecklenburg,
j. III. McNally, Jr.,
Board of County Commissioners, of Stevens
County, Minnesota
Attest,
r. E. Ware
County Auditor.