davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.
Concert of Familiar Music Gives
Much Pleasure.

The concert OF the Kneisel Quartet at
AeoIan Hall last evening was one OF
quiet and reposeful delight for a large
audience There were no novelties on
the programme, which comprised
Smetanas Aus meinem Leben" quartet,
Beethoven's In r fiat, opus ~, and the
brahms A major quartet for pIanofor,e
and strings, The pianist was Kath-
crime Goodson.
Programme notes explaining the ref
erences 20 Smetanas life In the success
sive movements Of his quartet were the
only novelty introduced at this concert;
There was not even a composition Of
the latest fashion, whica leans toward
excitement. puzzles and excursions into
strange realms OF harmony, The time
may come when the Beethoven and
Brahms music heard last evening will
sound old fashioned but II has not yet
arrived.
It was not so long ago as some music
lovers now realize since Brahms was
one OF the sphlnXes who propounded
toua' rddles but the mutations Of the
times have put him among the fathers
OF the art and he Is regarded az safe
and sane classic The Beethoven quar-
tets win probably live with the Kneisels
as long as they themselves live, and
these musicians have found special
mission IN expOundlng the creations o!
this master.
II used TO be necessary after each
concert Of the Kneisel organization &c
make n strong plea for recognition OF
the exquisite balance. clarity and finish
OF the art Of the players, but even this
Is no longer required. Every muse
lover is Kneisel lover always except
'rg those who relish nothing wantinl
scenic accessories Last nights con
cert was one therefore to be passed with
simple record Of the fact that II had
ali the familiar merits and heautiei
o. Kneisel performances and that II SEN
the hearers away in IA happy frame o.
! mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
TWO PIANISTS HEARD.
RecItaIs by Ethel Newcomb and
Harriet Cady Yesterday.

This has been season prolific in
piano recltals and they seem likely to
he IA numerous in the future as in tho
past Yesterday three pianlsts per-
formed In the afternoon. OF whom one
must pass without comment, Ethel
Newcomb, who has been heard here in
previous seasons gave a recital In
Aeolan Hall Her programme was am
bilious and interesting II embraced
Reethoven's sonata In T. nat opus 81
No 2, Schumann's c major fantasia and
several other numbers, some OF which
are not frequently heard
Miss Newcomb has made progress In
the technical part OF her art. Her I'm
ger work shows greater crispness and
facility and her touch has gained In
constituencies, so that her tOul. effects
are much better than they were. Her
plnylrg yesterday showed sinccrty and
some Intelligence, albeit questions we're
raised hy some %. her rnytuUs 100 The
Beethoven music But this pianist has
no large personal message to offer and
therefore does not demand profound
consideration. She Is entitled to re-
spect for the better qualities OF her art
At the Handbook Theatre, an lnstitu-
tituUon situated far from the madding
musical world. Harriet Cady gave her
annual recital Of piano music, playing
Beethoven's sonata In A fiat, opus 20
Cthe one with the funeral march,, the
Brahms waltzes, opus &c. and other mum
bers by Warner, Gere, Plat and Nc
Dowell.
Miss Cady is PLAYER OF honorable
aims and respectable attachments Seri-
Gus purpose and Intelligence dre found
in her recltals and her programmes are
wont to be arranged so as to disclose
- 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
sATTERLFE--POWELL.

The wedding Of Miss Mabel A. Powell,
daughter os Mr., and Mr.. George Town
send Powell, to Or George Reese sat
terloc Of this city took place yesterday
at The home OF Mrs S, y Gardner Nc
ON, 40 West SiNty-mnth street, in the
presence Of small company Of rcla-
t.v"s and friends
THE p,rcmon} was performed Nv the
R.rh' Rev Theodore Irwin" Reese"
~ srop Coallutor Of southern OHIO. a
cousin 81 tho bridegroom. Mrs Eov r.
Male was the brides only attendant, and
Edward Lansing Satterlee was his
brothers best man. After the ceremony
there was a small reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

BENNINGTON, VT. Feb S.--The body
Of Henry w Putnam, first president Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany, arrived to-day from san Diego
for burial here He laid the founda-
ton in a small factory here for a for
tune estimated at several millions. Mr.
Putnam was in his ninetieth year and
leaves one son, Henry w. Putnam, Jr,
of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Daniel -. Miller.

Daniel stratton Miller, Il, died yes
terday at his home, $50 West Fifty
ninth street. He was a son of the late
Daniel S. Miller and was brother of
the late Mrs Jay Gould. lie was a
banker a grocer and a director in many
corporations. When young man he
entered the banking business with his
father and after the latter's death he
managed the estate. He is survived by
an only sister, Mrs Frederick u. Dick
enson OF Brattleboro, VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

Edgar 8. Strunk. business manager OF
the Lighting Journal. died yesterday at
his home at Harrington Park, n. j., Of
blood poisoning
Mr. Strunk came 10 New York from
Reading In 1900 and for two years was
connected with the Hartford Carpet
Corporation He later was connected
with the Holophane Glass Company, and
in 1908 and 1904 was superintendent
Of the New York and Nevada Copper
Company's plant at Copper Flat Ely,
New
His wife formerly Miss Louise Sam
mis- OF Huntington, L. l., and son,
2 wears old survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
TRIBUTE TO JAMES c. FARGO.
American Express GO. Here and
Abroad VIII Halt Business.

Announcement was made yesterday
by tho American Express Company that
because of the death OF James c, Fargo
general order had been issued to
bring business to standstill for period
OF Ave minutes beginning at noon to-
morrow. This order covers not only
the 70. 900 miles operated in this coun-
try but the entire European organ!za-
ton.
one OF the officials said yesterday;
"It Seems fitting that this mark OF re-
spect be paid 10 the memory OF one
who had served continuously the inter
ests of the company for seventy years
during thirty years OF which he was
president"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
MR.. CURTIss PHOTO DRAMA.
Given at Carnegie Hall in Aid of
the YOrkyiIIe social Centre.

Edward s, Curtis gave his Indian
photo drama at Carnegie Hall last eve
ming for ,he benefit OF the Yorkvl,le
so lal Centre,
Those on the reception committee were
the Misses Helen Munson, Delamar
Taylor Mildred Rice. Gertrude Welling
Gourd Marguerite Presbrey, Ruth Hay
den. Faith Hayden, Martha Gay. Glover
and clifford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
100 la Adriatic's Cabin.

The White Star liner AdratIc, sailing
to-day for Liverpool, will carry $50 first
cabin passengers, more than her normal
midwintor number, and 800 Of the Sec
ond and third class. Among the Voy-
ayers are Mrs, w. X, Vanderbilt, MISC
Barbara Rutherfurd. Lord and Lady Ell
lenborough, Robert n, Mccormick, Sir
william Wesley, Miss Mary Garden and
Lieut.. Col T. w, Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
CITY STAYS HEALTHFUL.
Only slight Increase In Deaths of
Young children.

A Health Department bulletin issued
yesterday says that the low death rate
continued during the past week, but tho
period was bad for infants There were
/ asa deaths and there was rate OF
1915 per / 600 of the population for the
seven days as compared with 1893
deaths and rate of l4,04 for the cor
responding week in 1914,
Among Infants under year OF age
the mortality was much higher than
In the corresponding week last year.
thirty Ave more deaths being reported
The death rate for the nrst SIX weeks
OF the present year was 1898, as against
1852 In the corresponding peried OF
1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
DIES IN HER TOOTH YEAR.
Mrs. Christina GoetE a Resident of
WILLIAMSBURG since 1882.

Mrs Christina Goctz died Monday In
her Doth year at her homo. 1879 Graham
avenue Williamsburg She was born
In Bavaria, Germany, October 10, 1873
and came 20 America with her husband
in lS52 For siXty-three years she lived
died
Her husband, to whom she was mar
ried in 1885, died in 1852. She is sur
vivcd by two sons and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Chester w. Writers.

ST ALBANs, Vt, Feb 9.-Chester w.
W!:te-s, 20 years old, "!ce-rresiden. %
the Central Vermont Railway. died of
pneumonia In his home here to-day. Mr..
Writer'S was chief counsel for the road
for a generation and had been a vice.
president for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
ALTMAN EXECUTORS ACCOUNT.
Have Distributed So,17O,sst of
Property worth SS,I32,O24.

proposed decree submitted yester-
day to Surrogate Fowler by the execu-
tors under the will of Benjamin Altman
IN settlement of their first accounting
shows that the amount of property pass
ing into their hands was sS,132024, out
of which they have distributed $5.170,-
ss1 and have $2961.142 remaining,
The commissions claimed aggregate
Sl57,2SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Gen. Lord william Seymour.


SpecidI toote DespdtcH 70 Ahh oVN'
LONDON, Feb. 9.--Gen. Lord William
Seymour, who was granted the courtesy
title OF Lord as the youngest brother OF
the Marquis OF Hartford, died here to.
day. He served in the army and navy
for many years and was Lieutenant-Gen'
eral commanding the troops In Canada
in lS9S-1900. He was II years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

PORTLAND. Me, Feb. a,-Mrs. Augusta
Hale OXFORD. 70 years old, author and
historian, wife OF George Clifford. Amer
lean Consul at Basel, Switzerland, from
1884 10 1918, died here to-day, She was
a sister OF ex-UnAted States Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

fender Constitution in 1901 and the
Reliance In 1903,
lie was married on February 10.
1876, in Madison. y. Y, to Miss Caro-
line Putnam daughter OF DR., John
Putnam. He had SIX children, four
sons and two daughters Mr.. Ream's
office was at "a Broad street and his
home was at 903 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
VINCENT ASTORS AS
HOSTS AT DINNER
First Formal Entertainment
of the Winter Before De-
parlurc for the South.
PLAN LONG YACHT TRIP


80 N's vincent Nstor gave th'Ir
e.. ...H dinner OF the winter last
... Park avenue. the house
- Mrs AMOS Il. T.. Pine, OF.
.. leased for the season
..- .,l.rr seated az three tables
...... grated with tulips. white
H.,,,r.
..r. Included Mayor and Mrs
... stitched. Mrs. ogden Mills,
,. ST.. Robert T. Huntington. Nj.
.,.. r..,.lu, Vanderbilt. Mr. and
&c.,. .....,.ri Fish. Richard Peters.
. N,. Francis l.. V Iluppin,
p.u. 3D.. Miss Eleanor LcRoy
.... wv and Mrs. Nicholas Bid
r..... Roche. Miss Mary Crocl,er
........ MIR and Mrs W. Goadby
r, t'r. william X. Vanderbilt, Jr..
~. ..I ,f,- Frank /. Polk. Mr. and
49,. r.-.. trdre Miss Harriet Post,
T. r.....r Wilson, Miss Mary Pyne,
a.. t....f. Cannon, Miss katherine
vt.- lir and Mrs pcverouN Mnburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

Eugene Hale and OF Federal Judge
Clarence Hale.
She wrote Italy, Her People and
Their story" 1905 Germany, Her
People and Their story" 1899, and
New Italy" 1909 Mrs OXFORD favored
woman suffrage and was interested in
prison reform work and social improve
ment organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10


Adriatic for Liverpool:
Leslie Bathurst. Lord and Lady Ellen.
4 r Bishop. borough.
Mr. and Mrs W. p. Cyril ponsonhy.
Cutler Joseph Hartman.
Mrs. Helene p. Cur Frederick II Bedford
rey. Miss Barbara Ruther-
W. &. Edgar. furd
Lieut., j. W Farnham. Commander G. YamAr
Miss Mary Garden. salI.
j L Hargreaves Lieute n Com
William 5. Hllls. mander Y Otori.
W. T u. Holdings Lieut. Morimoto
worth Herbert Lockwood
Mrs Hubbard Robert r. Mccormick
Mr. and Mrs. Philip l. cut. C OF. T. w.
Mrs W X Vanderbilt. Mrs Edward s Rob
Sir william Wesley. ert
Donald e. Thompson. John A Sanderson
BY the United Fruit steamship GARLIC
for Caribbean ports
Mr.. and Mrs. II C. Mr. and Mrs H. r.
Bannard. Corning.
Mr. and Mrs. d. z Mr. and Mrs r. W Do
Nj ana Mr.. C R Mr.. and Mrs. R. s.
Acres. Newell.
Arthur Barber. + seymour.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Mrs II s Willard.
BOgart.
For Bermuda by the Quebec Line
steamship Bermudan:
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, The Rev John Far
Bromley. reilly.
Mr. and Mrs., J. II Miss Julia scuddor.
Durham. Mrs L. b Thschsr
MT and Mrs. II. j. Mrs. J. W. Tlton
Davies X, J. Waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

Ian
OF
[ he
90,
son
Die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE SEAGOERS

Sailing to-day by the White Etar liner
Adriatic for LiyerpoOl:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

red
ave
refN.
TEe
irtA
any
sale
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30
')(ii i;5s ;;;}|| E zSS ;;;};;( -
@sSMS/ h.E.DEARnouh .DDIREuoa ~
INFLUENZA ON RAMPAGE
H.E.DtARnoG .DIRtuoI

| INFLUENZA YIN nAM TtA1E.
The fact that in the two year period
| 1928 there were Gil deaths from in
fuenza or grippe in the state of Wis
cOnsin should offer sufficient refutatiOn
of the common idea and frequent asser-
ton that genuine grippe is not serious
disease.
1t is true that but a small proportion
Of afflicted die of the disease, but that
over 600 died in two year period
makes the disease nothing to scorn.
| And those two years were not epidemic
years.
We are now in the midst of an cpl
demic which many physicians consider
to be as extensive but not so virulent
as the great epidemic of 1889 80.
Grippe is contagious disease spread
| by splitting, coughing, sneezing, ex-
| changing of saliva covered pencils and
many other ways by which infected
nose, throat, and lung discharges may
be transferred from sick to we'll. The
|
makes it quite likely that there are
many more cases in the cities than in
the country. Nevertheless, of the
above cited Gil deaths, 457 occurred in
rural districts and 1914 in the cities of
the state. Wisconsin is almost equally
divided in it's rural and urban popula-
ton.
A possible explanation of the fact
| that three rural jewellers to
| one in the city die of this disease is that
the latter have better opportunities to
20 to bed and take care of themselves
when they have influenza than do farm
ers and their wives. 1t seems rea-
sonable to believe that the great diff
Guilty encountered by country people in
securing adequate help for chores and
household duties during illness offers a
very possible explanation.
Persons under attack of genuine in :
fuenza, marked by back and leg ache,
chills, fever some cough. discharging
nose and a feeling OF prostratlon out OF
all proportion to the other symptoms,
should go to bed and stay there until
they are we'll. Osler, one of the great
est medical authorities in the world,
has called influenza one of the most Sc
rious of all germ diseases
It's victims should have the most
skillful medical and nursing attention
and should be guarded against other
diseases prone to follow this one. All
clothes, handkerchiefs and other arti
cles that may become contaminated by
the nose, throat and lung discharges
should be burned or thoroughly boiled
to prevent avoidable spread of disease.
Remember always that this is con-
tagious disease,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Heathcock, last
| Wednesday.
Lucille Holman of Fennimore spent
the holidays with relatives here.
Royal Granville returned to his home
in Nebraska Monday.
+. SAKE spent Christmas in Milwau
kee.
DIR. Ellsworth visited with his mother
at Platteville the past week.
A. P. Kraft transacted business in
Indianapolis recently.
John Taylor of Burlington. Iowa, is
spending the holidays with his parents
here.
DR.. Ovitz spent Christmas with his
parents at Miff1in.
Miss Ocea Heathcock of Chicago is
spending the holidays with her parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Carroll and
family spent several days last week at
the parental home in Mineral Point.
Mrs r. E. Smart of Harker visited
here few days recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30

ton Carl of Three Rivers, Mich, are
visitors at the home of Mr. John Temby
Mr. and Mrs Henry GRADER are re-
joicing over the birth of son, born
Monday. Dec. 81, 1916, at the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
GRADER.
Miss Estella Lieder left Monday for
I Chicago for a weeks visit with her
sister Cecilia, who is at the Mercy
hospital, studying to be trained nurse.
Joseph Bray was at Platteville from
Friday until Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Hendy and j. e. Kemler
of Platteville visited here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Stratman of
Dodgeville visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Irving Stratman from Friday
until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Lang and
daughter Helen visited at GAINESVILLE
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs George r. Foster of Phillips and
Mrs E. c. Bennett of Milwaukee are
here for visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Treweek.
Charles Sherman of Cleveland, Ohio,
is here for a several weeks visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Sherman.
Miss Laura Vickerman arrived here
Sunday from Milwaukee to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs Bernard Dunwiddie and two
children went to GAINESVILLE last Friday
for weeks visit with her mother
Richard Beckerleg and daughter
Erra of Edgerly, N. OAK, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Ana Waters is visiting her sis
ter Miss Hannah Waters at Dubuque.
w. J. Mauger of Platteville visited at
the home of his brother j. j. Mauger
here Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Bennett Of Hooper, Colo, is
here for a several weeks visit with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs William Clark Of juno.
tion City are visiting relatives here.
John and Paul Medinger Of Linden
were callers here Sunday.
Misses Nina and Isabel Toay Of
Dodgeville are visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Connaughton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30

Mr. and Mrs William Kramer OF
Linden spent Saturday at the Edward
Gribble home.
DR.. and Mrs William Goelz of Beloit
visited his mother, Mrs Charles Goelz,
here last week.
Dr. and Mrs j. Y. Mckee and son
of Madison are guest at the Frank
Bradford home.
Mr. and Mrs w. G.. Benson and
daughter Joan and Mrs johanna Gun
dry were week end visitors at the home
of Mrs Henry George at Madison.
Frank Mcneil of Beloit visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Mcneil.
here from Friday until Sunday.
Ms Ann Neidemeyer of Highland is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs John Aide
Alonzo Phillips and daughter Ruth of
Dodgeville were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Martin Murrish.
Miss Susan Salmon is spending this
week with her brother S. W. Salmon
and family.
M and Mrs W. Hood of Spring
Green are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. G.. Stair.
Mrs II. E. BurneIl of Chippewa Falls
and sister Mrs John Livingston of
Livingston were week end visitors here
with their father, John O'Dowd.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr., Mrs
David Jacka and daughter Laura and
Will Chamley spent Christmas at the
Chamley home in Livingston.
Miss Kate Cassidy was week end
visitor with her parents at Blanchard
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beckerleg enter
tanned several of the Fitzsimons and
Beckerleg families with a dinner Tues
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30

day in honor of Richard Beckerleg an6
daughter of Dakota.
Otto Taylor, nephew of Mrs Fred
Fraunfelder and William Taylor, re-
turned to his home at Waucomwa
Iowa, Wednesday, after short visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs julius Rasmussen and
son of Beloit visited at the home of MI
and Mrs John May and other relatives
last week.
Miss Leila Gribble, teacher at Racine,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Gribble.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Uren and son of
Hollandale, Mr. and Mrs Walter Hum
bert and son, Mr. and Mrs Chad Harker
and family, Mr. and Mrs John Harker
of Waldwick and Mr. and Mrs Edward
Davis and daughter of this city were
entertained with a dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Harker on
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph MCGEE and
daughter Alva of White Oak. Mrs
Catherine Lynch and son Peter of New
Diggins, Mr. Dennis Lynch of Academy,
S. Dakota, Walter Bolventhal of Two
Rivers and Michael 'Brien of Kendall
town were the out of town relatives
attending the funeral of Mr. Dennis
Lynch.
L. G. Stair was a visitor at Spring
Green Saturday.
Mrs Fl. A. Connaughton returned
Wednesday from St. Joseph's hospital
at Dodgeville, where she had taken her
little daughter for treatments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30
NEEDLE BOTHERED HER.
Taken From Back of Woman After BE
ina Embedded Two Years.

AIKEN from BACK OF woman ATleF E00-
ing Embedded Two Years.
PhiladelDhia.-A working it's way
along the arm of Mrs. A. Greenfield Of
2109 North WarnOk street, needle
which entered the palm Of her hand
two years ago was extracted from her
shoulder recently in the Children's Ho-
meopathic hospital.
In August, 1918, Mrs. Greenfield was
working her sewing machine, when the
needle was thrust into her hand, be-
coming embedded in the flesh.
At the time her doctor advised her
to have an X ray used, so as to pre-
vent the needle from working its way
to her heart. She neglected it, how
ever, and did not feel any pain until
a week ago, when her shoulder became
sore. She went to the hospital, and
the doctors found the needle several
inches under her skin, close to the
shoulder joint.