davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
KAHN RETURNS FROM
OPERA IN ATLANTA
Brings Back Party Who Made
Southern Tour as His
Guests.
MUSIC SEASON A SUCCESS
Metropolitan Singers DO n $780,.
900 Business in Week in
Georgia Capital.

Otto II. Kahn and his party returned
yesterday from Atlanta, where the Met
ropolitan Opera Company gave a series
OF seven performances last week. The
party included Henry Rogers Winthrop
and Rawiins Lowndes Cottenet. directors
OF the opera company viscount Acheson.
James Stlllman. Jr, Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Capt. Philip NJ. Lydig. Alvin w. Krech.
William Forbes Morgan. James b. Eustis
and Frank Browne Keech.
The party made the trip AZ guests OF
Mr.. Kahn, who Ii chairman Of the opera
company directorate. They reached At
lanta Wednesday night. On Thursday
night they were entertained at dinner at
the Capital City Club by the Atlanta Mu-
| sic Festival Association. under the aus
pices of which the company has been
| appearing in Atlanta for week each
spring for the last Ave or six years.
Mr. Kahn gave a supper at the Driving
| Club In honor OF the officers Of the fes-
| tival association after the opera the fol-
lowing night.
On his return yesterday Mr.. Kahn said
| the attendance and the interest shown In
the Atlanta performances had increased
every year.
ut Is q very wonderful public" he said.
land shows very wonderful spirit. The
appreciation and announcement given "a
[ the opera in Atlanta is really remark
| able" In his address before the 400
guests at the dinner Thursday night Mr.
/ Kahn said of the reception given the com
pany in Atlanta
| There IL no city In this country or
| in Europe where the feeling for
operate art is more sincere, where
the understanding OF its mission is
greater and where this feeling il more
! splendldly translated into action than
in Atlanta.
Many temptations have been held
out to US. More than one city has
come TO us and has said. I'VE want
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Name your own terms. They Will be
met" And we ha spurned all temp
tations and our answer has been:
ANY one who wants to hear the Met
ropolitan Opera Company-except for
an occasional single performance in
Philadelphia-mus either go to New
York or Atlanta.
The box office receipts for the sever
performances In Atlanta this year wer
more than $4,000. The attendance Fri
DAY night when "Madama Butterfly" Wa
given by cast headed by Miss Fartar
Nj. Martin and Mr.. Scott, was $500. TIL
opening performance last Monday nigh
when Miss Farrar. Mr.. Caruso and Nj
Giny appeared in Massenets "Manon.
was nearly as large. All the week tn
| business was the largest the company ha
, ever done in Atlanta.
Mr.. Kahn said yesterday that the com
panv would continue its visits to Atlant
each spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Plays and Players.

Edmund Brcese returned to-day from
Los Angeles bringing with him the film
production ~ The Master Mind viii ~
will be offered by the Jesse l.. Lasky
Feature Play Company. The pictures Will
he shown at private performance to-
morrow at Carnegie Lyccum.
THE Daritown Follies' negro or
ganizatlon, viii form part OF the opening
attraction at Iiamncrsten's Roof Gardcr
when IL reopcns on Juno |. The Fo!lies
were given early this season At the
Lafayette Thoalrc, l3lst street and
Seventh avenue,
The Highland Pipe and Drum Band, In
highland costume, Will play IN front q!
the Palace Theatre tonight to Cclebrlt,
the appearance of Harry Lauder in sing
ing and talking pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
INDIAN RELICS TO BE SHOWN.
Of Natural History Is Ar
ranging u New Exhibit.

Inc American Museum Of Natural His
u'F lS soon 10 exhibit valuable specimens
VI to'"m poles from the northwest coast
" BRUSH Columbia and Alaska. The
.'te hall which leads from the main
,"ttaI'" "i the museum to the auditorium
WI 'e known a. the Northwest Coast
"u'"n Han ana win hc devoted entirely
iAics Of the Indians Of that region.
~" plan If Encouragement viii includ.
grouping Of important curios gathered
j,ssup and Emmons expeditions.
VT interesting feature of the Northwest
''"'n Han Win he "a series Of mural
mugs now being completed by WIN
"r, who went ou tWo expeditions
' N .t and British Columbia lor IN ?
'Hs,...I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

ization Of dances was wholly altruistic
on their part. as they would lose business
through being obliged to teach only the
steriiized steps and no variations OF their
own. But. they asserted. it's an uplift
movement and OF course money couldn't
move them to disregard the advisory
board.
Although the slate carefully prepared
by the society's originators may not go
through I'm toto when Il comes up At A
later meeting It Is expected that T. George
Dodworth will be president and Miss
Flora Voorhees, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Col. In mes Moran.

Colonel lam Moran who once COM
mandcd the SiNty-niuth Regiment. Ma
tional Guard of New York died yesterday
at his home, No. 1887 Broadway. after
a long illness. lie was GO Years Old
Col Moran was born in County Sligo.
Ireland. In lSiS. and came to this country
in 1861. lie was Interested IN numerous
Irish organizations. lie was one of n,
organizers Of the Irish Volunteers, OF
which he was Colonel until 1898. when
he resigned from the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
FEARS DECENT. DANCE HALLS.
| social Worker says Respectable
Oues Are Most Dangerous.

The amusement problem on the East
Side was discussed in lecture at the Uni
versity Settlement yesterday afternoon by
George l.. Cohen.
THE apparently respectable dance hail.
the lecturer declared. lis far more danger
GUS to the morals OF the community than
the disreputable hall, for 1t IL TO the out
wardly decent hall that working girls 20
for amusement IN the evenings and from
this source that many girls are drawn
The lecture was given under the aus
pices OF the Guild Civic Union and was
one OF a series OF six lectures on social
problems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
ACTORS FAIR BY WHITE RATS.
'h"niricni Organization with 5000
Members WiIi Entertnin.

White Rats, "a theatrical orgaui2i-
10. I .- ru Whcrshp made up mostly
'' tul.NIlc performers, is To hay" an
ta.r oi its own ~ It's clubhouse
.' % forty-s.N;h street. II win be
'i". '' up Saturday night May 10, and
3D. :Hr 20 $50 g.
PIN. Dggdui2tt'on has n membership
:" ''''" tuor" vim NJ plenty OF talent
'.'' rtd,um"ut and practically all
's pi the amusement hsld will be
N''I-- icEiimnto burlrspue, vaude-
show, medicine troupe, music
'I., minstrel and grand opera.
'u"ttr,.I Ipls, Including the
'-, Lambs. Players. Vaudeville
.r.t, ',r,'urpum and oman =
% League viii take part IN
''f The admission price viii he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
SON Born TO MIR. and Mrs. Gerard.

A son was born yesterday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard OF l05 East Fifty
third street He has been named James
w. Gerard. after his uncle. who Is the
American Ambassador to Germany. Mrs.
Gerard was Miss Helen Costcr. daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Henry Coster of 81 East
Thirty seventh street She and MIR. Gerard
were married n year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
e. VI. Robertson 10 Wed Miss Britton

WAsEiNGToS, May 3-Alr. and N's
Alexander Britton have announced H." en-
gagement Of their younger dai ght"r, Mar
garct. TO Carroll NJ. Robertson of New
York The wedding will take place to-
pltvTtW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
MARRIED..

RAlNSFORD 80 MORGAN On Saturday
May 2. az the church OF the Epiphany,
hy the Rev. W. r. Croker Helen
daughter Of Mrs Edith Parsons Morgan.
to Dr. Laurence Rainsford son OF Or.
" g. RaInsford OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

Mrs. George starkin.. 55 years old, who
was blind for the last twentyfour years
but who was an accomplished musician,
died yesterday At her home, ~ West
Amity street. Flushing. She leaves two
sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Slgmund q. WarAhlng.

Sgmund q Warshing. IL years old. a
well known real estate broker, died
Saturday might ut the Jamaica Hospital
lie became III when returning from Far
Itpckaway to his home, 2l3 Madison
avenue. Flushing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
weather Mt spring Resorts.

10; clear
ATLANTIC CITY. May 3.-Temperature,
g.
AssrRY PARK. May S,--Temperaturs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

Arrived yesterday
steamship Campania
DR.. =. II. Albec.
Lord Osborne Beau-
clerk.
J. Duke Broomhall.
Mrs G, W, Conquest.
l.. W. Hancock,
James u. Hickman.
Capt. J. ID. Kelly,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28

Lieut.. ]. b. De Lancey of the Sew.
enth infantry and commandant of the
M. A. c. cadet corps, has been ap-
pointed an instructor at the student
military camp to be held at Ludington
July to August z, and will in all
probability have charge of the out
door rifle range. Lieutenant De Lam
cey has made an enviable record as a
sharpshooter and this season coached
the M. A. G. rifiemen into first place
In the national intercollegiate match.
The following are the non-commis-
stoned officers of the M. A. C. regi-
ment as authorized today by Lieut..
DE Lancey and President Snyder for
the remainder Of the year:
Colonel, F. H. Mueller of Grand
Rapids; lieutenant colonel, H. 8. Bird.
OF East Lansing; majors, E. Hart, Jr..
OF Rochester, N. Y; T. G. Yunker of
Lansing, and T. r. Shaver Of Bay
City.
Captains in order OF rank: d. w.
Francisco Of Lansing K. H. Burt, New
Haven. Conn; ]. C.. Alderdyce. Brook
Ign; II. e. Aldrich, Cadillac; C. 8.
McArdle. Homer; p. C.. Baker, Lans-
Ing; d. p. w. Toland. Grand Rapids;
l.. A. Smith, Sans Souci; s. NJ. Dean.
Traverse City; J. A. Petrie. Bellaire:
c. l.. Merwin. Battle Creek; H. l..
Publow, Detroit: G. A. Somerville,
Manistee: D. Z. Barman, Chicago;
0. F. Jensen, East Lansing; B. l..
Fralick, Detroit r. NJ. Hamilton, Bat
tie Creek F. A. Nagler, South Haven;
e. l.. Raven. East Lansing; r. w.
Wilson. SCOTS; P. s. Armstrong, Ken
sington. Md. and T. w. Churchill Of
Detroit.
First lieutenants In rank: w. L.
Mason, Montague: G. r. Wheeler, Mt.
Pleasant; Fl. F., Rock. Harbor Beach;
A. H. Jewell. Adrian; M. J. Paine,
Pennington; R. r. Kittredge. Trenton;
d. g. Brown, Plymouth: J. T. Sci
bert. Iron Mountain; D. A. Stroh,
Washington. d. c.; w. w. Langdon,
Hubbardston; G. H. Mains. Detroit;
Fl. X. Beebe, Detroit; F. w. Barnett,
weston; II. l.. Staples, Whitehall: X.
l.. Clark, De Witt; p. r. TAYLOR,
Washington. d. c.; C. r. Herr, Flem-
ington. N. j.; r. c. Tuthil, Concord:
E. U. Rice. Lansing; r. p. Maveety.
jacksonville, o.; N. w. Lacey. Hol-
land. and II. j. Gallagher, Mackinaw
Island
Second lieutenants In rank: E. e.
Peterson. Kinde; J. E. Palmer,
Houghton: ]. w. Nicolson. Marlette:
]. NJ. Moore, Okemos: T. A. Glad.
den. Owosso; F. w. Richardson.
Wyoming. Del. II. p. Henry, Grand
Rapids: F. r. Kinney. Fall River,
Mass; F. l.. Carter. Flat Rock: F.
G. Hacker. Mt Clemens; L. F. Beal,
Townley; F. w, Schmidt, Monroe: H.
p. Holden, Lansing; r. o. Potts. Wash
ington, and r. NJ. Roland. Roman.
Mont.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
Denmark.

J. c. Christensen, former premier OF
Denmark, has written an article for a
Copenhagen paper in which he dis
cusses the future status of Iceland,
closing as follows II favor the Ice
landers all possible freedom. even to
the extent of a complete separation
from us, II they desire 1t, but every
thing must be done according to law;
we ought not to enter shortcuts or by
ways"
Christensen expresses doubt as to
whether the king can by royal resolu-
ton grant permission to Iceland to
adopt Its own special nag. He thinks
1t best to bring the matter before the
rigsdag
There Is a general fear in Denmark
that the country will this year be raw
aged by the destructive "oldenborre,"
as the. Danes call 1t. The fear is based
on the fact that an unusually large
number Of larvae of the destructive
creature has been found in the ground
during the winter. reminding tho peas
ants Of former winters which preceded
seasons when the 'oldenborre''
wrought great damage to the crops.
A determined war OF destruction was
waged against the bugs for . decade.
but Of late the government has -
laxed IT. emorta ~ -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
Annual Meeting Of Dentists. r,

The Michigan State Dental society
will hold its annual meeting at Detroit
April 8, 10 and IL.
An extensive program has been
mapped out for the members. A public
meeting for the discussion OF the care
OF the teeth and mouth has been ar
ranged for the evening Of April 10 at
the board of commerce rooms. Teach
ers and others identified with educa-
tional work in the state have been In
vited.
Governor Ferris will be the principal
speaker. His topic will be THE Duty
OF the State Toward Mouth Hygiene.
DIR. Victor c. Vaughan. dean OF the
medical department Of the University
OF Michigan and president OF the
American Medical association, Will
speak on Conditions Of the Mouth
and Their Relation to Public Health.
DIR. Charles H. Oakman. president OF
the Detroit board of health, What De
troit Is Doing in Mouth Hygiene;' DIR.
William III. Price, health officer for De-
troit. Status OF Oral Hygiene In Pre-
ventive Medicine" Superintendent OF
Schools Charles E. Chadsey. THE Case
of the Mouth as Viewed From the
Standpoint OF the Educator" DR.. w.
A. White. New York state board OF
health, What New York Is Doing Tor
Mouth Hygiene in Her Public Schools
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
Starts safety First" Campaign.

In accordance with his announced
plan Of two weeks ago. Superintendent
Keller OF the department of public in
struction, began sending out to the
school principals throughout the state
definite plans for his Safety First
campaign among the school children.
He is sending out piacards which
he desires to be placed on every
school and bulletin the contents of
which Mr.. Keller asks to have read
to the pupils The bulletin is Illus
trated by two pictures, one show
ing boys crossing railroad tracks APP
parently without any attempt to scan
the tracks either way, while the other
shows a number of boys keeping in
the shade by hiding under the end of
a gondola car.
THE work In the public school
must be the backbone Of the Safety
First instruction" says Superintend-
ent Keller. There the greatest
number can be reached most expe-
ditiously. Although there is greatest
need for the work in the schools In
the vicinity of railroad centers, there
are very few localities In the state
where the work cannot be carried on
to advantage. The Safety First move
ment Is to help the individual help
himself. AS result OF the educa-
tional movement in the localities
where the work has been carried on.
the number Of killed and injured has
been reduced at least two-thirds, The
work In Michigan thus far has been
local. A concentrated effort is de-
sired" 49,; ~ .
The placard, which Is to be shown
in conspicuous place, has twelve
commandments. They arei
DO not walk on ratiuad bridges or
tracks.
do not walk arodid the end Of
lowered gates.
do not crawl under lowered gates.
DO not loiter about railroad sta
tions or cars.
DO not jump on or of trains. cars
or engines.
do not crawl under, over or be-
tween cars.
DO not cross tracks without stop
ping. looking and listening to see
whether a train is coming.
DO not play on o, around turn
tables.
Never take chances. The safe
course is always the best. and 1t is
the quickest In the long run.
BE on the alert.
Get the safety habit
Practice 1t every minute"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28

G. Muller. a mechanic In Stock
holm. has invented a machine for
cleaning bricks which have been used
in wall. The usual way Is to cut or
the old mortar with Ratchet, which
Is very slow work. BY means Of the
new machine one man can clean over
5000 bricks in day, or at least FIVE
times as much as a man can clean
with a Ratchet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
PLAN COURSES FOR
! SUMMER SCHOOLS
-,
SESSIONS AT THE STATE UNI.
vERslTY WILL BE HELD
JUNE 2 TO JULY 81.
PROFESSOR RYDER IN CHARGE
VIII BE Open to Al Students Reou.
iariy Enrolled and Persons Of
Either Sex Can Enter With )
out Examination.

Iansing.-The NJ. A. c. faculty and
state board OF lagriculture have passed
favorably upon the plan for summer
school at the college and the courses,
which consist OF an undergraduate
and graduate course, have been
schemed out and also adopted by the
faculty committee. Prof. E. II. Ryder
win have charge of the summer SEES
sion and all communications of those
Interested should be directed to him.
This is the first time In the history
of the institution that so complete
summer school has been authorized.
The summer session will begin We'd
nesday. June 2, and close Friday, July
81. Registrations must be made prior
to June %. The summer session Is
open to all students regularly en-
rolled and to all persons of both sexes
who are not required to take any for
NAL entrance examination. The sum-
mer school is especially fitted for
teachers In need of the work, the ses-
sion offers, and to students or others
wishing to take special work or ac-
quire credits for degrees. These
credits may apply toward degrees, pro
viding the student meets the entrance
requirements.
The matriculation fee has been set
at IS, with an incidental fee OF $3.50
and an additional laboratory fee for
those taking laboratory work. NJ. A.
C. Is peculiarly fitted for technical
training along every line and especial
attention will be given to home econo-
mics with its sub-branches OF domes-
tic art and domestic sciences" For the
city wife, who has had no opportunity
to learn those things in house man
agement which mean domestic pros
perity, the summer sessions offer
everything that young wife needs.
from dressmaking and baking to
house sanitation, marketing. compost
ton Of menus. etc.
The undergraduate course will In
clude bacteriology. botany, chemistry,
dairying. entomology. farm crops. his
tory and economics, home economics.
domestic science, horticulture. mathe-
mates, mechanical engineering. peda-
gogy, physiology. physics, poultry hus-
bandry, soils and zoology. The grad
uate courses for those students pos
sessing the requisite requirements to
pursue advanced work for degrees will
embrace such studies as bacteriology.
chemistry, entomology and veterinary
science.
The summer sessions will be no ex-
pertinent with the NJ. A. c., but are
established as a permanent phase OF
its educational work during the sum
mer vacation months. The present
staff of the institution will give the
instruction necessary for the courses,
but the new scheme will deprive the
members OF their annual vacations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28

1t Is a common charge against those
who took part in the antimilitary
demonstration Of the Socialists In
Stockholm that they were repeaters.
BY actual count the number was found
to be almost 100000 As one brave
man left the ranks he made the re-
mark: II can stand this no longer.
for have made four trips now"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28

J. P. Igel. Liberal member Of the
rigsdag from Kalmar Ian, made a po-
litical speech to his constituents at
Fordinge. At the close of his speech
he proposed vote of confidence in
the Staaff cabinet, which had just re-
signed. But the $50 persons present
treated him to disagreeable surprise
by turning down his motion by q
unanimous vote.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28

The directors of the Ole Bull fund
have decided to grant a stipend OF
1900 crowns to Chaplain Heide and
another of 500 crowns to Lieutenant
Gomnes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
state Potato Growing Shows Gain.

State Potato Growing Shows Gain.
The kind OF potatoes best to grow
to get the largest yield per acre In
Michigan, consideration of improved
marketing and types Of fertilizer were
taken up at Grand Rapids by the
Michigan Potato Growers association.
c. w. waid. field agent for the Michi-
gan Agricultural college. declared that
Michigan was now equal to any state
in the raising OF potatoes. Mr., Waid
says, isldicationS IRE that considerable
damage has be5spxfone 70 ttrs peach
crop In Michi9sx.'' rat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
Employer. Under Accident Law.

Secretary Drake OF the industrial
accident board says that 145 new
firms came under the provisions OF
the workingmen's compensation law.
making more than 10000 Michigan EN-
ployers operating under the law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-03-28
state Meeting for Battle Creek.

Presbyterians from all parts OF the
southern part of the state Of Michigan
met in Battle Creek and heard
Rev. John Timothy Stone. moder-
ator of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church OF Amer
lea. Talks were given during the
rally by Rev. A. r. Atwood. super
intendent Of the synod OF Michigan.
who makes his headquarters in Lam
sing; Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkirk, chair.
man OF the synod home missionary
committee. stationed at Saginaw. and
J. C. Blaisdell, president Alma college.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

the recoiling mass, down the lane,
and out to the Faubourg Pierre. In
the free street he galloped the horse,
through the windings that he had
learned with this moment in his mind.
The third was drawn up waiting, and
a shout like clap of thunder greeted
his news. Buoyant, proud, he took
his place by the colonel at their head,
and gaily the joyful march back be-
gan The sun had come from behind
the clouds of early morning and shone
gloriously on glancing steel, on the
brilliant swinging line of the regi-
ment. Low branches of trees brushed
Francois shoulder as he rode and the
touch thrilled him, for he knew by it
that this was true and not dream,
and he, Francois Beaupre, was lead
ing a regiment of France to Frances
Emperor. The glory, the joy of his
happy life, eliminated in those bright
moments.
Suddenly a man gal1oped from a
side street, in front of the advancing
troops; he stopped, saluted, called
word. 1t was not day to take any
thing for granted; Colonel Couard
halted the regiment.
1.-THE arsenal" the man gasped.
"They have taken Monsieur de Per.
signy prisoner. Monsieur lie General
Voirol is on his way, but he is dis
tant. 1t is step from here. The
third artillery could arrive there be-
fore him-they would surrender
Monsieur de Persigny would be re-
leased"-he stopped breathless.
The colonel turned an inquiring look
on Francois. AS the Princes mes
senger, as the man whom he had seen
closest to the Princes person, he de-
ferred to him, and Francois realized
that he must make, and make quickly,
a momentous decision. The arsenal
was immense and lightly guarded. De
Persigny had been sent with small
force to take it, for the ammunition
1t held might at any moment be Of
supreme Importance. It seemed that
the detachment which guarded it had
been moderated, for it had made pris-
oners of De Persigny and his men,
and this aide-de-camp had alone es=
caled. If they were to be rescued, if
the arsenal was to be gained for the
TO BE CONTINUED