davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

Brlgadier General Hunter Liggett
and Brigadier General Franklin ].
Bell havo been ordered to Texas City.
Tex, to command the American
troos near the Mexican border. The
order of the war department does
not mean change of policy by Presi-
dent Wilson in regard to Mexico. but
should the time come when these
troops must act against Mexico they
will be in the hands Of soldiers in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
Meyer WIN Return to Calumet.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-President Mover
who was shot and beaten and expelled
from the copper strike district week
ago, announced that he would return
to the strike region early next week
MT Meyer said he approved the
attitude of the Ishpeming and Ne
gaunee Iron Miners union in voting
to strike unless there Is federal in
vestlgation of the copper strike.
that the strike may be avoided. Ii
We cannot obtain arbitration in any
other way, we may attempt a general
strike in Michigan, but this only as
a last resort. There is still before
the mine owners our proposition to
submit everything to board Of arbi-
tration. We hold nothing in reserve y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
Crisis is Reached

Houghton. Mich. Jan. 3.-The at
tempts of John Densmore of the de-
partment of labor to conciliate the
warning interests in the miners strike
reached crisis when views of the
mining companies representatives
We're sent to Densmore and later the
Western Federation Of Miners repre-
sentatlves Joined Densmore. It is in.
timated that the latest communica.
ttnos from the two sides contained
their 'tlast words.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

!, Z q. N. 10; saax xlnlyllls -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
WEDDINGS
MORENO-lYNN.

Miss Julieta Montelegre Lynn. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William n. Lynn, OF No. ISL
Centre avenue. New Rochelle, and George
Antonio Moreno. OF New York City. were
married last night in the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament in New Rochelle by
the Rev. James T. Hughes. The bride
was given away by her stepfather, Will
lam II. Lynn, one time Senator OF Min
nesota. The attendants were the Misses
Aurilia Montelegre and Maria Cecilia
LYNN, her sisters: Maria Moreno, a sis
ter OF the bridegroom: Martha Hgesias'
OF Costa RIGA, her cousin and Maria
Ford. of Costa Rica. Luis A. Moreno
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were Nicholas Bole, IT., Will
lam Hicken. Harold Clark and Louis de
Ford. all OF New York city. Both Nh.
and Mrs. Moreno are descendants Of the
old Spanish nobility. Mr. Moreno, on his
mothers side is descendant Of Admiral
Lawrence, of Revolutionary fame. He is
a member OF the firm Of A. l.. Moreno,
commission merchants, of No. IS Pine
street. New York City The bride is a
descendant Of several Presidents of Costa
Rica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MIRTH AND CRIME
IN A DAYS OPERAS
"HaenseI und Grete's" Charm
Joins with Sad "Pagliacci
at the Metropolitan.

The opera yesterday was chiefly notable
for its violent contrasts. contrasts which
Displaced most effectively the virtuosity
OF the Metropolitan forces. a virtuosity
which would be possible IN no other oper-
attic institution IN the world.
The afternoon opened with perform
ance OF "TIansel und Gretel' and Enbel-
bert Hump"rdinck's delightful work re-
ceived as charming a performance as
could well he wished for. OF course Miss
Bella Alien was Gretel. as she ever viii
be Gretol in the memory OK all who have
heard her. In fact. Gretel is fixed point
about which Miss Alien revolves. And
equally naturally Nine. Mattfeld was
Hansel.
Mr. Leonhardts Peter is worthy sue
cessor 10 NJ. Goritz's. even II 1t Is sue
cessor-for who can succeed Mr.. GorltzF :
Miss Robson was excellent as the Mother
and Mr.. Reiss was as horrid witch as
ever came into a child's nightmare
Owing to Miss Brsslau's indisposlton'
Nine. Duchene sang the sandmadcheh'
and sang it we'll Mr.. Morgenstern con-
Quoted 10 general satisfaction. The SOM
bre "Pag,iacci" followed. with MI
Caruso repeating his usual success as
the clown In fact. he more than re-
peated it. being overcome by emotion al
ter the "Ridi PasliaccL"
The evening introduced again Boris
Godunoff.' Modesto Moussorgsky's Rus
sian opera. the continued success oil
which has been one OF the surprising ana
encouraging events Of the year Boris Is
not so unlike "Hansel und GreteI as II
Is unlike "Paglacci': for, as. Humper-
dincks opera is based on the folk music
OF Germany. what is most characteristic
and most interesting i'm Moussorgskys Is
the product of the soil OF Russia.
Mr.. Ddur, Mr.. Althouse, Mr.. Segurola'
Mr.. Rothier. Mr.. Relss. Nine. Ober. MISS
Sparker. Nine. Duchene and Nine. Nau-
bourg have been praised worthily for
their work. 1t was most admirable yes
terday. There was only one change III
the cast: Miss Case, owing 10 MISS
Braslau's Illness. resumed the part oil
Theodore. which she created at its f1rst
American performance. Mr.. Toscanini
genius once more illuminated the score
and brought Joy 10 the hearts Of all VINO
love music for music's sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BAlEE-O'BRIEN.

Miss Gladys Anne O'Br,en, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs Henry l.. O'Brien, was mar
ried to Thomas Wentz Balfe last evening
i'm All Saints Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
The Rev. Dr. Emil Sherwood Harper per
formed the ceremony. which was followed
by a reception at the home Of Or. ana
Mrs. O'Brien. No. l0f Prospect Park West.
Miss Eileen ORrien was her sister :
maid of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Alice Blum. Miss Marjorie Hubs,
Miss Janet Bowers. Miss Doris Webster,
Miss Elizabeth Irish. OF Brooklyn, and
Miss Helen Duryes. OF Manhattan. Ray
mend Balfe was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Charles Dessert
Richard Kettles Marsh al Gleason. Ham
matt Norton. carl linn and John I.
q Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Balfe will spend
their honeymoon IN Bermuda. and on theil
return will make their home at No. 80
Brooklyn avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Maude's Invitation Matinee.

Cyril Maude's invitation matinee for
The Little Cafe will take place at the
New Amsterdam Theatre this afternoon.
In Mr.. Maude's box will be his daughter,
Miss Marsery Maude, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Manners Gaurette Taylor.
Occupying the other boxes and stalls
will be Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes
Robertson. William II. Crane, Miss Elsie
Ferguson. the Misses Mabel and Edith
Taliaferro. Miss Alice Brady. Miss Emmy
Whalen, Mi and Mrs. William Collier
Charles Maude. Victor Maude. Miss
Amelia Bingham. Douglas Fairbanks,
Miss Patricia Collinge. Lord Dangan.
Miss Emelie Polin Miss Mary Carlyle,
r. Wigney Percyval zone Of the authors
OF Grumpy. Arnold DAILY. LennoA
Pawle, Holbrook Blinn, Miss Jane Cowl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
George Grossmith and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BABCOCk-KEkNEDY.

Miss Katherine Belle Kennedy. dauGh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy,
was married 20 Charles Lynde Babcock,
jr last evening at the home Of her
parents. 40. as Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
The Rev Dr. Otho Bartholow. rector of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mount Vernon. performed the ceremony,
with only relatives present; but the re-
ception following was large one.
Miss Grace Van Camper was maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Babcock. sister OF the bride
groom: Miss Margaret Richardson Pratt
Miss Ethel Palmer. Miss Lillian MacDon-
aid and Miss Serdenia Archer. OF Mount
Vernon. Robert j. Johnston was best
man. and the ushers were Edward IL.
Babcock. Jr. William Kennedy. jr., Her
bert A. Wyckoff. Earle Miller and Alfred
T. Thurber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
VIOLIN RECITAL HELD
Californian Does Excellent
Work at Aeolian Hall.

Jaime Overton. Young California vio-
iinls,. gave recital Yesterday afternoon
in Aoolisn Hall and displayed 10 an au-
dience Of moderate size very pretty
talent. though az get one that is imma-
ture.
The young violinists playing was very
uneven. as I'm the Tartini-kreisier yaria-
tons on theme OF Corelli he showed
a times real brillisncy Of execution and
tone that was warm end pure. the
Bach r major concerto was rather too
much for the Young mans powers but
even in this there were moments in which
his work gave evidence OF musical
sense which may well develop into some
thing out OF the ordinary.
Taken all in all Mr.. Overton's DEBUT
should be one OF good omen. though ne
has vet much TO gain IN technical mas
terry as well a. in interpretatiye feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Tree admission 10 the American Museum Oh
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the Aquarium.
Luncheon Of the societe des BeauX Arts.
Waldorf Astoria, / p. IN.
Meeting Of the West End Women's RepuDli-
can Association. Hotel Astor ,. IA.
Meeting - the Dixie club OF New York.
Hotel Astor, p m.
Dinner or the New York Credit Mems Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston. p. m.
Dinner OF the Berkeley Alumni Association.
Hotel Aston. y. m.
Dinner OF the Holland Society OF New York
waldorf Astoria, : ?. In
Meeting OF the Cameo Club % New York.
Wsldorf-Astorla. ; p. m
Address by Charles ". LeaNitt. IT,. on
COUNTY planning. at the meeting o. the
U,estchesfer County Chamber Of Com
mercs. murray Hiil HoteL y. m
r-c,yr. bv william H. Council on organ
izstion and Methods 81 street tleaninF
departments" Columbia University : 81
y. IN.
old. Guard ball Madison square Garden,
evening.
Rail OF the Mems League for Woman's sui
fraee Masonic Temple. evening.
pnhlio lectures Of the Board Of Educstion.
sl5 D. n. Manhattan-Nas hinston NV
ing High school No. 81 irving Place
lo"s' Mise }. r. short. Public school -.
4.d street east Of Third avenue. Mac
betn." william Fleming Puofc schooi 10
1ss;th street and 81. Nicholas avenue. The
Man Inside" DR. Orlando J.. Lewis fuphc
school 30 No aeS East 51th street. Aus
ffslia n TO-DAY" Or. Edwin r. siosson
Public school g.. Hester and Essex streets
..The Petroleum Industry Emerson -
proDer public School 1863. lo>th street
west Of Amsterdam avenue. Expansion oy
Heat and It's Practical Applications Pro
fessor william e. Peckham, Institute Hal-
80. ais East tooth street. Journeying IN
southern Mexico" Mrs Ada u. Talbot
labor Tfmpie. i4th street and Second
avenue The Conquest 81 the oregon
Country" Azei Hull Fitch; Public Library
40 II. East Goth street. American Par
tie Their Histories" Dr. Edward ". Salt
Public LIfrsry No. l03 West l35th street
Switzerland Benjamin = 'omstock
- Tuke's Han No 4SG Hudson street
Paris and Nspoleons Career" Dr.. Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Shoemakers Dine in Force.

The annual dinner OF the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association was
held last night In the Hotel Astor SIX
hundred members were present. Speeches
were made by William y Marble. presi-
dent OF the Merchants Association OF
New York; Bishop William \. Quayle.
St Paul: John r. Hanan and William
II. McElroy. To Mr.. fIanan was pre-
scented testimonial Of his eight years as
nreslicnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
New PLAYS for Princess.

The Princess Theatre Company VIII
suspend the current programme SATURDAY
night and devote all OF next week TO re-
hearsals The new programme VIII he
presented Monday evening, January -
and contains FIVE complete plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
DIED..

ADAMSy-At Montclair. y. D.; OF January
- Iafa Marion LYDIA wife OF the late
Washington Irving Adams and mother
Of " /. Lincoln Adams. Funeral ser
vices al the residence OF her son, on
IJewellyn Road. Montclair Friday al
ternoon AT o'clock.
prtJ-At Sea CHn. l.. l.. January L..
1914 John NJ Bell. Funeral services at
the residence OF his son. J. Mortime:
Reu. No. a First ave. Mount Vernon,
\ y. on Friday. January l6. at p m.
MKELWAY-ln Paris January .. Lee
NcKelwav. Funeral services private. AZ
residence, No. y Monroe Place. Brook
Ign.
Ossining. y. y. on Tuesday morning.
January 10. 1914. Cornelius Wake. NJ.
ID. in his s2d year. Funeral services
private. lnterment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Percy r. Pyne. %. gave dinner dance
zsi night a. sncrrys The dinner was
'sTyed for one hundred and nifty 81 small
Helss which were decorated with pink
ard white spring flowers Mr Pyne was
assisted In receiving by his parents, Mr.
sho Mrs. n. Taylor Pyne. About two
hundred and fly others were asked for
he dancing. Dh.ch took place in the
tnal ballroom
me guests fCr dinner included Presi-
cent and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Noumeia University. President John
'nef Hi0ben )f Princeton University.
soeAt and Countess Iaszlo Szechenyi.
i'hee anc Princess Aymon de Faucigny-
.'@unge Count and Countess de Wei
,$s'el. Hon. and Mrs Alfred Arson, jus
- ard Ars Frank * Pendleton. Mr.
az Mrs Ogden Mills Mr. and Mrs j..
H. Lanier. AIR and Mrs Edmund l..
e3Aes ar. aud Mrs. James 4. Burden,
No Mrs. William Payne Thompson,
~o Mr. Payne Whitney, Nh and
an Henry A. g. Taylor. NJ. and Mrs.
e'oore a. Hayemeyer. Nj and Mrs.
nam u sloane Mr and Mrs Percy
'she' Ar and Mrs Arthur Scott Bur
A. and Mrs IS Delaney
me All and Mrs Ernest Iselin. Mr..
aus Arthur lsciu. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Orne Wilson.
~ and Mrs Henry Rogers Win
~ Af and Mrs William starr Miller.
"' Nrs. Stephen H. Oin. Mr. and
stanley Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs.
Von.d Jennings Mr. and Mrs
g.. iseln Mr. and Mrs Albert 4
'ha Nr and Mrs Buell. HOLSTER.
49, "Aoetoilt Mrs Hermann, Oel-
49,, @ls Whitney Warren. Mr.. stuy-
H., f'sh' Mrs Edmund Randolph.
e.,,s. Goe.ct Ms William *. Van
NJ, "r Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
~, Zee Taller, Mrs Richard stevens.
Ca, SoOahoe Livingston. Mrs Frank
~, N~oa' Mrs William Earl Dodge,
w. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. French
l,.., Miss Ruth Twombiy. Miss
srSe, 20 en- Miss Mabel Gerry. Miss An
lAg,. Ssf% Miss Anna Sands. Miss
Va. 'n' Miss Barbara Ruthorfurd.
IA. Nv hollins. Miss Mary Pyne.
E.,. 'sh Huntington. Miss Emily
Ma mos Gabrielle Warren. Miss
ks. 50 Iiss Marie Taller and Miss
e't'ens
'sas,. also present Baron de IA
tss VI. aaron de Bussiere. Count Gun
= 'srnsiorn. Lord Rober, Innes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No isf Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 BROADWAY OF
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l5I Nast i25th
street 40. 2G3 West l2oth street ana Ne
! 2l9 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MS WEBB BRIDE
OF JORGE ANDRE
ceremony Takes Place in
Church of Heavenly
Rest Amid Lilies.
MANY GUESTS AT
BRILLIANT WEDDING
. ,hsn 800 Persons al Dinner
and Dance at Sherry's Given
by Percy R. Pyne, I'd.

...,., t,-...a-f ana largely at
ore ' ,s..-. Of Tho wear vas that OF
'e.e. ,..-rr.s Webb. daughter Of
As .,-,r~. Pr. rccrtou Webb ana
rt..h f,ak place Yesterday
l'''' O'Clock iu the Church Of
...,.-,v Rest The church. which
',..,-stol With Easter lilies. palms.
.-6 christmas crccns with the
i ne centre aisle marked with
N"S -, lilies Was flod with many
f's'''. --,.,..,o-t fl. New YORK. society.
p, c.-emony WAS performed Toy 'he
~ -, s,iurar. ass sted by the
h'' 49,. ,fsttrovs
~. - v.ss escorted 60 The altar by
inc ,., cave her away. She
..-seor,e Gown OF white satin.
20 vsb uorator lace the .ong
80, Vas embroidered n crystals,
'0. ,.,,,~ s,nos. los entire length was
linton Vel Of Honatoa lace. fast
20, . wreath OF orange blossoms
s''- 49,. h,. TWO large diamond pins
-. -, ~ tuue and unes-of-the-vsl-
.--.,r.s a. tho end Of the train.
-. ,--.--.-f was large diamond
~ - S. carried "A bouquet Of
s-n'-,' ,..t,,,. end white orchids
-. s,,er5spts we're her TWO
AT -, Miss Aiarraret Tr.nble.
l'.Hs - ,f- and Mrs Richard
- 80 1fss p,ler Randolph. daugh-
lI'nV, ,,- - Ms Edmund Randolph.
-. fro-ts o. pink chiffon over
Ia's - -.,., sssbos o. rovsl blue
'." ~ and o.d-fashioned Leghorn
- ~. ,.--.e5 baskets Of sink roses
~ -.
c~r..s- Won Re~nsto~f. son Of
- a-,nssssdo~ was the best
,-s .ro rsbers were Lothrop Ran
-. Vie OF the bride. who took the
- - vincent Astor. who is III. John
1.rs,r,an IT, Louis ". Noel. d..
c-.uols webb. Wadsworth r. Lewis.
r-,,~,s Roche cam Won kaufman ana
: r,eslsv Richardson. jr.
-. eff vested choir OF the church pre-
80 ne bridal procession 10 the altar.
zoe. t,e ceremony there was recep-
a., ,be to--a Of Nh and MIS-. Webb.
IA Is Park avenue. Nj and Mrs.
i,5rs vii spend their honeymoon abroad.
among the guests Al the wedding were.
v-s vanderbilt Count and Countess
s-..bsr,i Count and Countess del Sera,
NJ. ~ seward Webb. Nj. and Mrs.
r,bsrt Bacon. llr and Mrs. Robert l..
B.,on. NJ ana Mrs Richard Trmble.
NJ and Airs Edmund Randolph. Major
r Creighton Webb. Alexander :. Webb,
y, and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer. Henry T.
shane Miss Emily sloane. Mrs Charles
Alexander. the Misses Alexander. MIS-.
i,Bes A. Burden. Mrs. Dave H. Codding-
m Miss susan Fish Dresser. Mrs. W. &.
0s-ood Field. Airs John Henry Ham
-,i Mrs Reeinald De Noven. Mrs.
Preston p Ssuerwhite. Mrs Gouverneur
go-,rgbt. MIS- Alexander and L. b.
n.r
NJ and Airs N Tavlor Pyne. Mrs a.
No.. ,..-. af-e Hermann Delrlchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Latin NulEatc, Win Wnlcf ne hdS bttlI
nirueted by the Holy See The artists
were Miss Lucrezia Bori, Giovanni Mar
tineli and Ada Sassoi.
Among the box holders were Cardinal
FARLEY Countess de Laugier-Nillars. Mrs.
Frederic Nelson. Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Mrs Charles NJ. Oeluchs. Mrs. Walter z.
Stokes. Mrs William +. Sheehan, Mrs
Nicholas F. Brady Mrs. John y. Grim
Minis ard Phenix 1ngraham.
4 concert was given last night at the
Woman's Cosmopolitan club, No. 133 East
10th street. for the benefit Of the Union
Settlement Music school. Miss Maud
Powell gave a violin recital. Amone
those actively interested in the affair were
Miss Mary Schienelin Miss Mary Edgar.
Miss Cloyer Todd. Miss Virginia Town
send. Miss Florence Colgate, Miss Isabelle
lFoote and Mss Emily Gilbert
An entertainment consisting of tsbleaus.
songs and fancy dances will be given this
afternoon At the home of Mrs. Reginald
de Koven. No. 1925 Park avenue, for the
benefit Of the Giris' Branch Of the Public
Schools Athletic League Among those
who viii nose in the tableaus are Lad;
Decios. Mrs Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
r. Kierstede Hudson. Mrs. Henry r. gers
Winthrop. Miss katharine Porter and
Miss Theodore Larocquc.
Miss Winifred Holt gave a reception
esterday afternoon at her house. No. A
East 18th street She was assisted i'm re-
ceiving by Mrs Edward Rinswood Hewitt,
Miss Hewitt. Mrs. Henry Phipps and Miss
Van Wrinkle The guests were entertained
with Indian songs.
Miss Luisita Leland gave reception
yesterday afternocn at her home, NO. 500
Park avenue Miss Hilda Boyer gave an
exhibition OF fancy dancing
Mrs Howard Carroll will give dinner
tonight al her house, No. East e4tn
street
Mr. and Mrs Henry +. Godfrey have
arrived in town from their country place
at Westbury, Long Island, and are at the
Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Cemeteries.

THE wOODiAWN CEMETERY.
gS3d -. By HARLEM Train and by TROLLEY.
once. 20 East AZ ST. X. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Delightful "We Are Seven"
Disappears and Don't
Weaken" Is Played.
ANOTHER MYSTERY IN
MYSTERIOUS WORLD
Intelligent and Amusing Farce
Gives Way TO a tumble
of Ineptitude.
THE CAST

Don't Weaken" A play ny Walter
Hackett Maxine Elliott Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

reception and concert arranged d.
49, annie Leary was given last mgnt
~ the Waldorf-Astoris for the Rrh' he,'
Abbot Gasoutt president OF the bnsisn
order Of Ben, dic1ines.. NJ Gasquet mauo
a snort address on the revision OF '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Ms g. &. Cuyler gave luncneoh yes
-. 81 her home. Nc s6 East 54tn
street. for her niece MISS 1osep,'"'
NicoI. the daughter OF MI ano MI
ueIancey Nicoli Her guests mcclure"
Ms Courtlandt Nicoll. Miss buSe'"'
pbilf.n. Miss Mary Cumnock' MISS VIM
fred chisolm. Miss Eleanor H. l. Law
,once. Miss Elsie Nicoll. Miss Anne No,e-
man. Miss Maud Van Rensselaer, hen'eoy'
Miss Marie Taller. Miss Eleanor Ia!io'
and Miss Alexandra Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Godfrey have
arrived in town from their country place,
at Westbury. Long Island, and are at the
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
sURlE SoUE

TfINl VNTIN y VIZ"
IL, .....S.l5. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Miss Luisita Leland gave reception
Yesterday afternocn at her home, NO. 500
Park avenue Miss IIida Boyer gave an
exhibition OF fancy dancing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
1 O'clock Tuesday,
March 10Th

A certified check Tor 10 per cent Of tfo
amount of each bid must ACCOMPANY Com.
miltee reserves night 20 reject any on an bids
By order OF Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-17

and lights and for repairing furni-
lture and replacing sheets, pillow
cases and furniture that was worn
bout. Now some of the students
were hard on their room furnish
lings, and wasteful with fuel and
oil, so that we ran behind nearly a
Thousand dollars. We can avoid
this next year.
No institution can be rich enough
to spend the same money twice.
And whatever we have to spend on
account Of the wastefulness and
carelessness of students will be so
much less to use for the benefit of
our students in important ways.
\ Now, for a few pieces of direct
advice:
! Put this education first. Don't
be greedy or complain about your
board or your room or any of the
arrangements of the school, or any
hardships you have to bear, but
make sure of this education.
Get classed where you can shine.
II is better to stand high in a low
class than to stand low in a high
class.
Get fun out of your work-your
book work and your manual labor.
You will be sure to enjoy anything
when you put your heart into il.
Keep accounts. Be able to tell
the folks at home just how much
this school year costs you, where
you got your money, how much
you had, and what you did with it.
Subscribe for The Citizen. II
will add great deal to the pleas
ure and profit of your life here to
have this paper to read every week
and to send to your folks at home.
Fall in with the ways and customs
of Berea. II you do not like the
place go to some other school, But
as long as you are here fall in with
our ways and customs and get the
good of them.
Now the last thing that I say is
not said because it is the right
thing to say but because it is the
best piece of friendly advice which
/ can give you. IL is that you
should obey and trust God. He is
your friend forever. Your parents
and your teachers will not be with
you always. In these first days
when you are away from your early
home learn to pray, learn to trust
God, and He will bless you forever.