davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

9rtfttger Grunb. a.:
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@attin aud aartsn ipielen lernte."
g.: lin 6immelspiQen ME
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sd babe Dir oo9 geItern Elm 3ehs
merle geT6entt, 9u ioait artig ieiu,
uno Oh biIt bod pieosr unse3ossn
gepeIen."
aarI4en: ySa, mamu. i6 IaFe
mid eben ni9t beitsten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

Die beutf4e SeeresberpaGtung bat
cine grpBe @n3obI bon 6olss
I4u4en 3ur qnfertisung in auftrag
geaeben. Sic tperoen aus GrIe, 6tds
te, o6er gobpel bergefeli uno TiuO
gum reberitreifen fir bic Solb1ten
iiber bas 2eoeridubpert beitimmt.
Dele Sol3orter Iiuo fir &dlte fnit
unpur9ldRig. Die SpI3idu6e baden
cine aduge BON etpa So 3entimeter
unb cine 8reite BON ettpa 10 3entimes
ter, Sic Iino namentli4 fir Die
ariegsiGaupIdBe I'm Often un0 In ZEN
&arpotbsH bon groBem Bert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va
April 2i--The season here IS coutinu-
.ng much later than usual and the
prospects now are that with unusually
heavy eserl atoms for MAJ IL will be
prolonged until The summer season comes
ON. The Log Cabin and Elmhurs, Farm
are both open for the season and every
day parties GO out for luncheon or tea.
Early riders often stop for breakfast
and later when the spring hunts. includ-
ing fox chases and drag hunts. are on
with the newly acquired pack of Eng
lish hounds from keswick. there will be
hunt breakfasts given by members who
will ride to the hounds
Mr. ana Mrs Rodman T. Griscom have
joined the Pennsylvania colony at the
New iireenhrer They arrived from
Philadelphia last week and Will Ice joined
10y friends for the May season.
Frank NJ McG.agh and Miss McGeagh
Of Plttsburg have Joined friends at the
New Greenbrier for the season and may
take one Of the cottages here for the
summer.
NJ. G. Kennedy, president Of the Cum
berland Valley Railroad, who arrived
here with Mrs. Kennedy and the Messrs,
Kennedy from Chamber sburg. Pa, before
Easter, left in their private car this
week
Harry Rea Of Pittsburg has arrived
and IL one OF the star players AT the
Gree nhrler Golf Club, where other re-
cent registrations are Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs w DE i.encey
kounlze. Mr.. and Mrs Myron T. Her
rick. Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallatin. Mrs.
W. Seward webb, Louis Webb, Lispen-
ard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Parmelly
Herrick and a number of others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Homestead Hotel and every one OF the
cottages was crowded
Nj and Mrs. Francis Sears OF Boston
left for home this week after spending
their honeymoon here. They earned the
reputation OF being the hardest riders ~
Hot Springs. covering fftS three miles
N one day. The bride Wis formerly
Miss Marie Merrill Of Duluth who be-
gau riding when she was four years OH
Mr. and MIS- T. I. Bab,ock took a
forty-thIse mile horseback ride on. d.
this week. Others riding frequently
have Included Lord and Lady Milv!le
Jones' Of Toronto. who came here "a
their private ear directly from Hot
Springs, Ark : J. u Staud,sh, MIR. and
Mrs. Josiah g, r'haw and Alr and Mrs
Alfred Botsford
The weather has been delightful for
the outdoor diversions that abound In
Hot springs More than 800 people
went around the eighteen hole golf LINKS
in "a single day this week one of tn.
York. who came down for a week :
outing with Peter Henderson.
Fassifern Farm repor ed 1872 guests
registered there on the record dty
Among those giving luucheons at the
farm was william Rhinelander Stewart
his guests including Miss J. Van II.
Brooks Mrs George Cattle aud Mr. and
Mrs q r., Lamb. Mr. and Mrs George
Bourne entertained Miss Gladys High,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THE CLUBS

worth. gave a largely attended reCcp-
ton last sunday afternoon AT their
home. los West Eghty-fpurth street. in
honor Of Mrs GlcntwOrth's niece. Mrs
= Montague i}rukewiCh of London. Mrs.
Brukewlch IL also niece of the late
Baron Charles Won leder'r former Nm-
hassador 10 the United States from
Austria Hungary,
The state Democratic Forum, Mrs.
Robins \, l.au, president. held reeu-
lar meeting at the Hotel Astor on Thurs
day afternoon. There were reports by
the various committees, Mrs. J. l.. Sand
ers. politics Mrs, Harry Hastings, civ.
les Mrs Mary NJ Lilly. legislative
Mrs, e. X, Sire peace, and Mrs Minnie
Walsh, membership Several new mem
bers have been admitted to the club
They include Mrs. r.. q. kauifer Miss
q. Lee buzier, Mrs, j, Jordan and Miss
May Golden,
For the benefit OF it's philanthropi,
fund, the Harmony Fellowship Club
Mrs. William u, Smith president gave
supper dance on "Wednesday at the
Hotel Aston Mime. Garcia polifeme WAS
the guest of honor and Natalie Ferrsr
gave some exhibition dances during the
: evening
Among those present were Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ment. ON the outskirts of the en-
Campmeut. beyond the lines patrolled
10y the sentineis, are groups OF men.
women and children. The episode
closes with Henry Ward BeeCher de-
livering the farewell address to the
famous Red Legged Devils. as the
Fourteenth Regiment was known in
those days.
Three years Of war 20 by and epi-
sode seven represents the Calico Ball.
given upon the occasion of the return
of the Brooklyn Phalanx Alfred NJ
Wood. Mayor OF brooklyn. is shown
with Cot. Nelson Cross, commander OF
the Brooklyn phalanx The grand
finale Of the Brooklyn sanitary Fair.
when 100000 was raised for the re-
lief of wounded Union soldiers. is
shown. Hundreds Of young men and
women appear. The girls are dressed
IN attractive calico costumes and some
of the young men wear fantastic suits
Of burlap. Others wear conventional
clothes Of the period and calico neck
ties When col. Cross gives the COM
mand To break ranks the soldiers
mingle with the crowd. embracing
fathers. mothers and sweethearts
The wounded are led of by sym
pathetic friends and the others
dispense.
War and its implements are then
forgotten and the next episode repre-
SCENTS Greater New Y rk IN l>aS. or
thirty-four years later Father knick-
erbocker. an old man CARRIED in the
conventional costume of Washington
Irving's famous character. comes on
attended 10y his five daughters the
five borough all dressed In classic
Greek robes OF distinctive Colors.
Each wears a sash marked with her
name. SvmboliZing the formation Of
the greater city of New York the
i've daughters pledge themselves to
act in unison. joining hands with
Father Knickerhocker in the centre.
The five daughters then beCkon to
a. many points off the pageant field.
and. In response. the children OF
the horouehs march on. Various fig e
ures are formed Ms the group joins
in the centre Of the pageant field.
The dill! ends with Father KniCker-
booker in the centre of five pointed
star and the live huruughs, one at each
corner, The group then marches off
the fed In "A solid body.
The postlude. entitled The Future. g
then follows. The Spirit of Progress.
stately woman. CARRIED in flowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

luncheon at the Boone Cabin In the
woods near the Homestead for Miss Nil
dred Eddy OF Murrstown. who has been
visiting her. but has now gone home
Mr. and Mrs Eric :. Winston of Hemp
stead. who are spending their honey
moon here. are generally credited with
being the best dancers the spring season
has deveiuped.
Among the late arrivals from New
Norh at the Homestead are Frank A.
Gayuor, Robert h. SVEN. Miss j II
Brnohs, Frank 7 Lawrence. George Ellis
r. W. Toiley. Mrs. NJ ". Strong. H. r..
Ni'kIn, W. \. stewart. Clifton Mabon.
Mr., and Mrs + r.. Haight, q. g Hughes
Mr. and Mrs y. l. Iabriskie, Theodore
\. Bingham. j. Appleton Allen. Mrs.
charles Buruham Squier, Miss Ada
Stduu or. MIR. and Mrs Robert Thurle.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Chahoor, Nj and
Mrs r.. NJ. Angel, f. A Sabastau. MIR.
ana Mrs. j. 6. Tappau. Mrs. Alfred ELY,
Miss Ely, Mrs, William II Marshall.
Miss Hazel Marshall, Mrs A q klugr,
Miss Beatrice klug., Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Rudlpng, Miss Frances Budloug and
Herbert McBride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ha's'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

beng allowed TO vote or propose, forms
Tile setting for Leap Wear Lano. ,
Nv" act musical comedy which So. uo
gwen b. the Comedy Oprrt Cl.a u'
staten Island ON Apr 30 and NtN g
IN" German club rooms In S'tt','Hr.
the oreretta Was written los Hu> t'l
Kenneth Webb and was produ,ri last
year at Wdlldck's Theatre
\ Votes for Men society is 'orn. 4
and finally, under the leadership o' N
chStdNdN acrOudut from the lN.'ti
states, amid innumerahle amusing S.tl-
ations the men break the snarIl,s that
nay" bound tn'm ami dchIeN" equality
with women.
The productions Of the Cumcd, opera
club hay" for the past twelve wears
come As the Gilman to the social ~,#~pu
on Staten Island After THAT is over
fashionable society higgins TO tHfnk about
packing ny and moving To the mountains
or the seashore.
The leading part will hc taken by
Harry Murphy, -'ho scored pcrSuub, -
umphs both last year and the year h,.
fore in The Sho-,iuu' and The Red
MIL Miss Agnes T. Fiuue who =
remembered for her clever work .u '.a
same productions. viii play oppo~ .'a
him. The tenor solos viii fan 10 Sob.
las \ l'"nnellN, who has uo' aprrtr.I
In amateur theatWcals since Rob
iiood was given in lHll \ r,N u,i.
siiion to the club is Miss Bertha Nle".
who has u very fine soprano Nu.,. It.'.
Hell, the grand old man Of the Gomez.
Opera, VINO has been drawing card
ever since the organization Of the clvO.
has been cast for a coined IAN : part.
Others in the cast will he Mrs Henry
\, Murphy, Emile dc planque, GeorG" Il
, Lowell, Jr., Miss lean t'iunic. NJ q
Miriam Frazee, Miss Emile r parme =
sydney O. Wilcox, Alfred + King and
A, Hunter Plat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Nn innovation in the programme was 4
long talk given by MIR Roy of cal
'utta, ludla, who gave some very in
ter"stlus points ON liiudu literature and
SAM browning WAS thu only English
poet Whus" IDEAS were so in accord with
the IDEAS 81 the East. aud who could
wei nav" been a Hindu poet MIR Roy
closed MS talk 10y "coliiug Tagure's In
mite Love. Appropriate music WAS
gwen BY Miss Isabel Htusrr
The Hospitality Committee was Mrs.
John j. Watson, chairman Mrs Rern-
hart Wall, Mrs. Miles NJ Dawson and
Mrs. william w lleadr,ck.
Mr., and Mrs charles DILLINGHAM; who
nav" recently returned To- the city. gave
u large dinner in the oak Room of the
Hotel Marie Autoluette ON Tuesday
evening Dancing followed the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson en-.
tertained with dinner and dancing NJ
the Hotel Marie Antonrtte on Wedres
day. Dinner was served in the English
Room, after which they adjourned ia ,ba
ball room for dancing.
mythical island on which womsr
hold the reins Of government and women
make up the army. the men not even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Potomac Army of the Cumberland
and in the Georgia campaign, taking
part IN nifty battles. We hope he may
be able. with his family. to enjoy this
pageant"
Five daughters representing the Ave
borough children of Father kniCk-r-
booker appear in that part Of the
pageant given over to Greater New
York. Five prominent women will be
asked TO TAX. these parts. such as
Mrs John Purroy Mitchell Ia represent
Manhattan and the wives OF the sew
eral Borough Presidents To take the
others.
In The episode to follow this repre-
senting medical progress. the wives
Of number OF prominent Brook yn
physicians have been added TO the list
of patronesses. These include Mrs. j.
Bion Bogart. Mrs. James Peter War
basse. Mrs Frank r.. West. Mrs.
Henry \. FairbaiIn. Mrs Henry Good
win Webster. Mrs. Louis c. Ager,
Mrs l.. Grant Baldwin. Mrs Nathan
Beers and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cox.
Fifty of the prettlpst and most popu-
lar girls in the younger social set will
sell programmes and the handsome
bronze souvenir medals which have
been cast To commemorate the pag-
cant. Gen. George W. Wingate, chair
man of the committee on athletics of
the Board of Education has given per
mission for forty Erasmus Hall High
School pupils to take part in the
minuet that will be a feature Of the
great calico la III .pIsOde
The pageant consists OF a prologue,
two interludes. eight episodes and a
postlude 1t was conceived and writ
ten by Martin II Weyrauch. The
Spirit of Nature Re.gns" Is the sub
ject of the prologue and the scene ~
an dyinc clearing in the forest with
sprites of the woods OF the meadows.
Of the winds and of the waters dan
cling on the green. "Tde Spirit of Ma
ture" Is portrayed by "A tail, stately
woman, CARRIED in flowing garments Of
green and carrying a wand of ever
green. On her head Is "A garland OF
flowers. She sings song to the
elves, fairies, nymphs ana forest ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Striking Episodes Time the Indians
cation of the Greater City % Be Portrayed
by Cast of 1000 Persons

tell head OF the Tory consp.rators:
Col. Mathews. Mayor OF New York, and
capt. Charles Beresford. commander
If detachment of British infantry,
are thu principal characters.
The scene represents the spacious
lawn in front 81 Melrose Hall. the
II tn. Tory conspiracy. II closes
with The escape II Gen. Washington.
4 year pa sses and then the battle Of
Long Island Is COMMUNICATED. With
Gen. Washington appears his staff in
Guiding Gen. Israel Putnam and Gen.
Lord Stirling, commander of the
Amer can lin. Of battle. Hazl-ts Del
aware battalion and Smallwood's
Maryland reg ment American soldiers
upon whom fell the brunt of battle.
appear. The scene shows section ~
the land lying between Flatbush and
Gowanus Bay, along the American line
Of defence IN he battle The Tween
ty-third REGIMENT vividly portrays the
iight and the episode closes with Gen.
WASHINGTON addressing his stan "a
follows
My men. let not the results Of this
days work discourage YOU. On this
fed the American soldier in every
firm encounter has proved himself
worthy Of the cause for which we
are all fighting God hasten the dsy
when We shall Ice liberated forever
from the tyrant's bonds"
History * forgotten for the moment
while the second iutrrlude shows The
Triumph Of the Spirit Of Liberty
Picturesque, symbolical characters
portray the birth Of the Amer.cg =
spirit Of freedom 9TH" Spirit Of
Bondage" il attended hy Misery. Tor
ture. Calamity and Woe.
Following the second nterluG-
| comes the ciN.i war in the sixth ep'-
sode. The main characters are Henry
Ward B"echer, pastor Of plymouth
church; Lieut. col. H. r. Fowler and
the soldiers and officers ~ the Four
| teenth Regiment \ section of Fort
Greene Park is shown with sentinels
marching back and forth with
muskets. Here and there groups of
Young recruits in civilian dress are
, being drilled by officers OF the regi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Mrs, Lionel Hastings. Mr. and Mrs A.
+ liarter Mrs. j, Percy Smith. Mrs A.
NJ de l.orris, Mrs. John Guilfoyle. Mrs
&. ~. sire, Mrs Augustine j Wilson
Mrs. u, Pike, Mrs Charles Thomp-
son, Mrs. Maud Miller Nipple, Mrs. John
Robert Miller. Mrs. Chatterton, Mrs
Florence Reesine. the Misses Grace
tombstone, Margery Napier. Maize
clements, Ethyl MoCkler Mabel Gay
and also H. \. Baggott. lack Doll. Mar
Tin Ferrau, W. T, Wiley. Alexander
Cumming. Dr i. A, o'Conor, DIR. Sand
ers McAllister. Dr, A. Nettle, Dr. e.
Pyne, br John Readle and John II
Golden.
The regular April meeting Of the New
>orN drowning Society was held
Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria with
Miss Gibson, the president. presiding.
Tn" Rev. John Herman Randall.
u. H. was chairman of the day.
the subject being browning and
Religion DE- Randall presented
and discussed in a most inter-
es'ing style the study-poem Faster
pay" these entering into the discus
sion being Mrs. Edwin Markham, Mrs
Frances Carter. Mrs. Rsrnhart Nall
Mrs. 4, C. Fisk and Willis Steele o. the
University Of the City of New York