davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-22
Gren5trnppen erbalten
Serltarfmng.
3mti ntne &tgimenter
@tn. SuuftOn sur
8erfiigung.
Ierifaniife Meiierbelben perletem
amerifaniides Gbcpaar.
Die yHatten" perlaiien bas iinfenbe
@illa-Sdliff.
g)aqui Snbianer baben bas ariess-
bell iuieoer anssegraben.

SS q = II 6 II, ". Stf. Sds
%. Snfanterie- 8egimert tpitrbe BON
COLLECTION nod Surlington, Ser,
beoroert. Ser gefebl erging bonn
8riegsbepartement lnS lit cine Solge
Der erneuerten 9anbiteniiberfolle ai,f
merifanii6e @ren5orte. Die Sruppcn
meroen bon General sSiiriton bertiist
iperben, Inn fleinel 0olten erbobteil
S6us au eeben. go mirb Der $50.
iten in Sio be asua beritdrft iper-
ben, mo- eeitern frlb bel eillen1 gon-
bitenoneriff brei SoIbaten getotet
u1o odt peripunbet murben.
Gos 90. acknowledgement,
bns iest in SodionpilIe, 6Io. it,
pirb nad 9aIneiton 5uriidtebren,
mo- es in Geierpe eeboIten iperben
nirb.
Snbianer lanerten i'm .6interbalt.
SopoIobo q nj b 0, Wer., 21.Oft.
Trabtlos iiber San diego, Gal., %.
Oft. Cine glbteilllng 5rllppen mur-
DC Iai,t eirlem bel,tc bier eingetrofie-
nen @erid)t bon i'm SinterbaIt geIe-
genen gaqui- -Snbiunern 5niieen ser
Wontage Der llniteb Sugor SO. IN
Cos Mod)is ltno Son 8las, Sinnloa,
iibcrfoGen llnb BON ben 46 Snlboten
ipuroen A getotet. 0ie Snoinner
Iegten oonn bic 2ei9en in cinem
Suufen auf cine @obnbriife unb itCf-
ten bieie in granb. 9obei berbronn.
te DIE Bride iantt ben 2cifcn. Sic
9onoc &otb0i,tc mar $50 Wonn
Itarf.
9ie Snbinner iollen iif jebt auf
Dem @ege iiber ben 6uerte- TIuB nn6
elmer Der @nIaecn Der l1niteh Snear
60. in 9lgitiIu befinhen. 9ieies liegt
etiua neun 0teiIeit bon Cos 9tpfis.
GarralBo-Sr pitrben Don Der
@arniion in Sos Mo6is Den Doallis
entgegengeionot. 9en lesten NteI-
oungen aufolee tit bci Gage in Sos
Wo6is riibig.
General Sieeue5, Somntonoort
Der Gorronaa Suppen in Sinuioa
ltno Sonoro, bolt nit ben gnqlli'
SGiiptIingen &onferen5en ob, Die I'll
elmer aontrollierrng Der S5nbinner-
Situation fiibren iolen. Selcgrnpbi-
ide 8erbinblins purbe 5lpii6er
@uopnlos unb Wo5otInn gun! critcn
MaI ieit brei Subren mic:er bcrge-
itelt.
gilla.aoninlnt seidloTen.
q EN- Orleans, %. Oft. Sole
@or5a, Ser Setter oes bieiigen 8illa.
9oniulates, ifloB geitern Die Son.
iitlarbureaus uno lieferte benz bieit.
gen 8ertreter Garrau5as Bidder itnb
Sffice-@ieentitm aus. Sein Sor.
geben begriinbete er ban1it. er min.
ide raur baIoisen Ta5afiaier,rng int
ieres 2anoes bei5utragen Serner
erflGrte er iid) bereit, Der &egiering
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blifen onerfuni1t tpurbe. Sos Yi1a.
aoninIat in Seem Orleans ipur6e fir
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tro6tet.
Shanbtaten BON Werifanern.
Gan 90 orco, Ger, %. Oft. -
sufreb WiIfe Iiegt i'm Sterben uni
feline iSrau befinbet iici IN fritiidem
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-22

(5ortiesuns uuf Settle 2.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-22
@riecbemlanb ibeimt Sen
&ocfun9en Ser 2(lliierterl
III lpiberitebe11*

i6en riibig, tapfer llnb beffeioen lit.
9elcalie babe reiigniert, neil Die
9alfanpolitif Der slaiiertcn elm
Sebli6lag geipeien iei. Saianoff,
Der ruiiiid)e Yrenlier, elm unocrer
Seinb Der @ulgarert tpiirbe ibm
folgen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
GLENDALE


The following named were hantized
IN the creek near Hurricane Sunday
By their pastor. Rev. A Roystcr:
Misses May and Mamie Hughes and
Ruth Enoch. Messrs. Loyl Hardin.
Ebert Thomas. Hobart Belt. GUY
Hodge and Nurse Stallion. al, Of this
Redford iatcs. wife and daughter.
Miss Vi'isn, Of Marion. were guest.
Of Lummie Clark and wife Saturday
nigh, and Sunday.
Mrs Mary Thomas Ia, recovered
from her recent illness.
Edgar Moore was a, home n few
days lately. The school At Kinrswood
having closed he is expecting to g,t
work until school begins mex, fall
Cecil LaRue, OF Leyias. is a fro
laeni visitor to this neighborhood.
Miss Addic Franks visited her broth.
or Il, NJ. Franks, at Tolu enc day l,,,
week.
hummle Clark and wife spent Sun
i"V night and Monday in Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

her marriage to Joe Hina. Of this vicin-
ity. She was SO years. / month and
p days old. She leaves many relative,
and friends TO mourn, but some day
We will meet her in heaven. Rev. w.
/. Oakley, Of Marion. conducted the
funeral. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Bells Mines to await the
resurrection morn.
Supt. E. J. Travis. of Marion. at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Hina Of this place.
Mrs. Charles Dempsey and daughter,
zSna, were in Sturgis Friday shopping.
a large crowd from here attended
the ice cream supper at the home Of
Mrs. Cook Wallace. in Webster Co.
Misses Mae and Ina Holeman and
Messrs. Roger Marvel, Of Cottage
Grove. and Doyle Vaugen. Of Marion.
were guests Of Miss Zena Dempsey
for the weekend.
We sire sorry to report that Thomas
Daily is no better at this writing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Wednesday,
Tom Fowler attended church at ives
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Dolpha Ford spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Hughes.
Mrs. Emma Hughes and Miss Clara
Heath spent Tuesday with Mrs. Annie
Woods.
Mrs. Bill He ath and daughter were
guests OF Mrs. Agnes Beard and fami-
ly Saturday.
]. II. Nlmmo, the Watkins medicine
man Of Marion, passed through this
vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Hughes spent Wednesday
with Mrs Sallie Holeman.
Rob Cook Of Marion, was in this
neighborhood Sunday morning.
"New buggesN' Lookout girls.
somebody will get to ride.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

energy. There wa5 always fear and
dread In my mind. | had cod, nervous
weak spells, hot flashes over NV BODY
! mad place in my right side that vas
so sore that l could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. Itricdmedicipes
and doctors, but they did me fttle good,
and ! never expected to get out agaip
J got Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound and Blood Purifier. and cor.
'alnly would have been in grave or IN an
asylum II your medicines had no. saved
me; But now can work all day. sleen
wen atnlght, eat anything | want have
no hot flashes or weak. nervous spells
All palms, aches, fears and drends are
gone my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, rs | am almos,
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies. and an Ia
Pleasure and happiness In my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE Ham, r. +. d. |. Box %
Shamrock, Missouri.
hyou wantspecialad advice write
lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
'coniidontian Lynn. Mass.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
BELT & YATES.
Real Estate Agents OF Marion,
Kentucky.

Want a sale contract on your
farm and city property. We
have prospective buyers for both
now. We also want to take
charge Of your property that il
for rent, and look after it for
you, charging you a small COM
mission.
The people are coming to US
for this property and We can rent
it quicker and easier than YOU
can. We have some bargains.
in property for sale. See US at
once. Belt & Yates.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

=, receive the proper balance n food
w. 70 sulheiently nourish both body and
,,., during the growing period when
NATURES Demands are greater than In
me. mature ME. This il shown In so many
p..e iases, lean bodies, irequ mt eoleis
,,. lor al all such children we say with
se Hu'sta liable earnes,ness; They need
scots Emulsion. and need h nov "'I n
~ Oss's s,i IN concentrated form The yrrv
,vou elements TO zurich their blood i,
Weakness TO strength. h m,ls.
"' sturdy aud strong. No alcohol
s00''S D0vn,, blOSnf,ld, NJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
BELLS MINES
delayed from last week.

- HANaAh aNAaH WNNNHN
Mrs. Charles Brown and children, Of
Sturgis, visited her mother, Mrs. Lop
tie McUen. Of this section.
Miss Mary Cummings spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest OF Miss Audrey
Dempsey, Of this section,
The singing at the residence Of Chas.
Dempsey Sunday night in honor Of
Misses Mae and Ina Holeman, and
Messrs. Roger Marvel. Of Cottage
Grove, and Doyle Vaughn, Of Marion,
was enjoyed by all who were present.
Misses Lila and Donnie Dalton. and
Mr.. Everett Dalton, Of Webster Co.,
attended the box supper at Bells
Mines.
On weGresday, April eth, God call.
ed another one Of His children home,
Mrs. Margotet Hina. Of this section.
She was Mes Margeret Murphy before
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
lialy'' Entry But Matter
Of Days, U. S. is Advised.

Washington, d. C., May H.
Such advices as have come 70
the United States government in
the last few days indicate that
ltaly's preparation clearly tends
to her participation in war at an
early date. American diplomats
in Europe believe her decision is
only a matter of days.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
The Call OF Life.

There's a broad highway with
an open reach.
And it leads far out from the
swales Of care.
So It's off with the old.
And it's on with the new,
In the land Of sky and the wide
glad air.
Oh, it's up and away to the roll.
ing hills,
1t is up and away to the tum.
bling sea,
And it's off with the old.
And it's on with the new,
In the spreading shade Of the
old elm tree.
There's a friendly kiss in the
loSSlng foam,
There are bells a.ckime on the
witchiug deep,
So it's up and away
On the blue, blue bay,
In our race for life up it's rocky
steep.
There's a dream 10 the heart Of
the winey woods.
And never a thought Of age in
there
So it's off with the old,
And it's on with the new.
With a thousand years and a day
to spare.
There is peace of love in the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
magic hour.

magic hour.
With the bay and the sun and
the singing bird.
So it's off with the old,
And it's on with the new.
Where the trumpeling call Of
life is heard.
Oh, it's up and away where the
mountains dwell.
By the broad, high road Of the
sky and air,
And il is oil with the old.
Aan it is on with the new.
With the heart of a child where
there's life to spare.
Transcript.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

health before using
your medicine. had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness
pains in both sides,
beckaehesa and bear.
ing down pains. was
short OF memory.
nervous. impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, sand had
neither strength nor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
Ultimatum 10 China Uuless
Latest Reply Suits JAPAN

Toxic May II. Jill Shimpo. a
japanese newspaper of good
standing, issued an extra this
afternoon saying Japan will send
an ultimatum &c China if the re.
ply Of the Chinese to the latest
japanese communication is un-
satisfactory.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

There Ia more cstarrh In this section Of
the country thnn all other diseases put
was supposed 90 be incurable. Tor a
great many years doctors pronounced II a
local disease and prescribed local rene.
dies, and by constantly falling 20 cure
with local treatment. pronounced Il incur.
able Science has proven Catarrh 10 be- "A
constitutional disease. ana Therefore t..
quifes constitutional treatment Hairs
Catnrfh cure. manufactured by T. T.
Cheney n Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market n Il
taken Internally II acts directly on the
rase " fails TO cure. Send Ter circulars
and testimonials
Address, y. } CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o
Bold BY Druggists. sc
Take Hairs famll, i4llt Ter constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
COTTAGE GROVE
DELAYED from last week.)

Farmers are planting corn in this
vicinity.
Lee Rankin and family were in Ma.
rion Friday shopping.
Guy Lotion and wife were in Marion
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
PROSPERITY COMING.
Years OF Prosperity For The Agri.
culturists Of The United
States.

server OF agricultural conditions
throughout the world to note
that the agriculturists of the
United States have years of
great prosperity before them if
given normal climatic conditions
for their crops With a 4-pound
loaf of bread selling at II cents
in London; with food riots in
Italy, Portugal and Spain; with
the Belgian people depending
upon the charity of this CONT
nent for food; with the known
scarcity of grain in Austria, Ger
many, Switzerland, Turkey and
Holland; with the Russian gov
eminent assuming control of the
grain within its domains, and
with Is, 100000 of people in Mex
leo facing starvation, there re-
mains no doubt of the urgency
of immediate and future de-
mands.
Now as to the supply; Can
ada's 10000 stalwart men on
the battlefelds of Europe out of
her small population means less
production of foodstuffs in the
Dominion.
Great Britian's order to Egg
ypt's farmers that one-third of
the cotton acreage must be given |
up and the released area planted |
in rice, means less cotton next |
year from Egypt and more rice
for Egypt's own population, but
it signifies nothing for the relief
of the hungry in Europe.
Belgium cannot possibly raise
so per cent. of its normal crops
this year; Galacia, Poland and
East Prussia, Servia and one
fifth of France will yield next to
nothing so far as field crops are
concerned.
The farmers of Great Britain
are protesting now against re-
cruiting and are angry with the
British cabinet for recent at
tempts to call the depleted class
of farm laborers to the battle
fields.
They argue that their laborers
are needed to help raise food for
the army the navy and the Brit
ish people, and in that way are
rendering the greatest service to
the empire.
Russia has drawn fully five
million of men from her fields
and Germany, Austria, Italy and
France will each and all of them
fall far short of usual acreages
in cultivation.
The neutral nations, Holland,
Spain, Denmark. Norway and
Sweden have drawn heavily
through mobilization of troops
upon their farm labor, and they,
too will be embarrassed by great
deficiencies in foodstuffs.
To the United States these ,
hundreds of millions of popula-
tion will be forced to look for
supplies for the coming fifteen
months of great dearth in their ,
own countries, and not in the !
next five years will it be possible ,
for the war stricken nations of l
Europe to attain the records of
food production of their recent !
pass. {
|
The farm products of the /.
United States will be called upon /
for the supply of TIE world. and S
the DISH of the world will flow
here in powerful currents to pay :,
the planters and farmers for the :
products of their lands.
Given prosperity in our agri-
cultural districts, who can doubt
the prosperity in our financial.
commercial and industrial affairs? ;
Washington Post. Washington u
D. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel It my duty
to tell the public the condition Of INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
PRESS CLUB HAS SHOW
Broadway Favorites Entertain
at Ladies' Day Fete.

Members of the New York Press Club
and their guests enjoyed one Of the
best programmes ever presented at
ladies' day at the clubhouse yesterday
afternoon.
Among those who helped make the
afternoon success were Miss Belle
Ashlyn, of the Winter Garden, who, &C
companied by Leo Edwards, sang a
coster song. which is sure TO make
hit on Broadway, and gave some Of the
facial limitations for which she is ia
nous; Miss Margaret O'Hearn, of SYRIA
cuse, who. accompanied by Miss Gersl-
dine Russell. of Nutley, y. j.. sang four
numbers; John ". Meyers, the first 10
make a barytone record for the phono-
graph; Ted Snyder, of the team of Ber-
lin and Snyder; Sam Ashe, who kept
the crowd applauding, and Miss Irene
Olson and Miss Loughlin, cabaret ia
vorites.
The floor was then cleared for a
Japanes dance by Miss Cecilia Williams
and Spaulding Hill, Of the Broadway
Rose Gardens.
David A. Curtis. the father OF "Old
Man Greenlaw," read a story OF his
own on Lady Nicotine. while a short
recital also was given by Raymond
Smith with the Edison diamond disc
photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

"Sbe was one OF the humble ones OF
the earth. but she did her duty ac-
eordinr TO her lights, and II all OF US
did that the world would be better
place" p.r n,
Henry Mottet 10 Miss Sarah DIssels
whose funeral sermon he VIII preach
today at the Church Of the holy Coui
munion, Sixth sy. and 10th ST., OF winch
he IS rector. r:I
the Home for Incurables, Third az. and
ls2d 81, in her eighty-seyenth year
will be coming home. IN sense "heh
she Is borne 20 this church. or many
wears she was trusted frlend ana
servant in the house OF Mrs. Mary Ann
c Rogers, the very house when u
now the rectory of the churcn.
Yesterday, sitting in the parlor Oh
the rectory, where Sarah Biggers swept
and busted often in the past Or; Meter
Told how the children Of Mrs. Rogers,
who died in 1879. always heid 'ne ola
servant in love and affection ana "hs'
she did 20 deserve this feeling.
Members of the family OF the iate
Mrs. William F.. Chisholm, Mrs. kog-
ers's daughter, will attend the funersl'
Of which they have taken charge, ne
ssid. "and they and the rector OF TINS
church will 20 afterward 20 81
Nichaels Cemtery TO see Sarah Big
gers laid away. We don't think ~
enough TO let the undertaken 60 with
the body after the rites are said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WHAT'S GOING on TO-DAY.

,.,., - the American Museum Of Nhtl
iite 'Hisf@-y Van Corl4ndt PAX MU'e'''
me Aquarium. ,,.t,o, sousre
Made 800 Amrdca Exposition
Garden. 9TH. Counfries
Lecture ny 'et.. ~ fIe Present European We
,els,' bff,-4 lie NeF N0Ik am ~. r.
80 ~ che Woman.s llep"i NJ. ,r Cfgb ls5
Co., riti. Federation tosmopoh'1" WV
Tssi l0lh g.. $50 y TO- 49,, q, ,h.
r,,,e, meeting y the building eomn'''
svbinY Club Waldorf Asioi~' > 49,. yo,t
p,rner % the Enginssrs Associa,,Sn 1 m
I've pepsrtment H0iel hnichcfpo,N'''
- .,.. real Ts.ste owners Protective AZ
soriatlol Hotel Majestic D. j" 1,.,. 81,
80 NJ the Congress OF Associated ~ -
pomsstic Science Madison square
,,s,',,, n. the Industrial Mutual IsolIV
rance Association, Aldine 'luD ''"' etr
Public lectures Of she Rosr4 o, tol,-1,s,9s >.
m Manhattan ''rclephone "p'i ,.'.'r.rs-o1
-. f,y " = schmidt. NaaNHe III
,,,ins H,.h school. Irdug Place. itih or. ~
IS the Western Camphigs ~ -, - I7lird
Bsugber Public sesool, ~ q, 'MckialsS." ~ Be-.
ave. rn.,s fut5te school 40 latth e. sha
=, Nichoiss Az; John Russia ~ ~. y s9i5
~ h1a,,I51,i,r for department store JOB ny
%. r. 'OITay. Public school o. , I's.s
r,stt and Norfolk - 81 'Moo io iI ~
Ba," by Aionson b skinner. fuo ..,,I,-sse-.t Day
lI,s IN D. az5 Tssi i9slh st o I5s sS@
if~.n ~ Refuge Randairs Island. gum
Tdssr A Carleton. Nsw Nora iusne l4oi,5, !:
"a 80 asth a. "Alssis AID ne uho1:, w
land o. The Mianishi ~ q, S,,h =, @rsnsms
- md Panams Exposition A. fseiors, n
S.is,i,,,IoT by Noah G. Cause. ST. Luxe : HAL
as Hudson g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
DADDY L0NG-LEGS'
ORPHANS BENEFIT
Miss Chatterton, Homer Folks
and Joseph p. Day Leaders
in Charity Affair.

Homer Folks, secretary Of the
State Charities Aid Association, will
speak tonight on "The Real Judy Alb
bott," while Ruth Chatterton acts the
part in Jean Webster's Daddy Long
Legs" and Joseph p. Day abandons real
estate TO auction off several large
dolls, all for the benefit Of the assocl-
atoms work in finding homes for
friendless orphan children.
Mir. Folks regards the play as the
"Uncle Toms Cabin" OF the orphan
child. Between the acts Daddy Long
Legs dolls, bibs and autographed books
will be sold. The large dolls con-
trjbhted by Miss Webster, Miss Chat
terton and members of the company
have been dressed by the young won
on Of the Manhattan Trade School for
Joserh II. Choate will occupy one
If the boxes. and among the patron
eeses of the benefit are Mrs. Choate'
Mrs. William b. Rice, Miss Louisa Lee
ccbuvler. Mrs. George +. Garfield, MISS
lila Iathrop. Mrs. +. s. Hardness
Ms lanes Roosevelt, Mrs. Herper'
catterlee. Mrs. James Speyer, mrs
Willard d. Straight, Miss Margaret
uvbitnev. Miss Vida Clark, MISS Cnaf-
Iotte s Baker. Mrs. II. 5. Bowen MIS-
BENJAMIN Brewster. a., u.,-v
'T Ms Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Henry
nw;abt Chapin, Mrs. William H.
CbiiSs Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper
~ William Pearson Hamilton, mrs
Tro5eric Delano Hitch, Mrs. klcnaIu
lforsb Hoe. Miss Clara b. Spence Mrs.
IT,, Hatch Willard, Mrs. NJ. OIne
wilson. Mrs. Frederic ;. Lee MI IT.
" IIsV' Heckscher, Miss Florence
1 1us Mrs, Charles Cary Rumsey ana
Mrs. John Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FETE TO AID SANATORIUM
Picture Ball Will Be Held at
Hotel Aston.

The picture ball to be given at the
aotei Aston tomorrow night by
Auxiliary No. II Of Stony Void ssns-
forum will open with a studio scene
An artist returns from ball with
gay companions in costume. Here a
cabaret takes place 70 which amateur
ana professional talent will contrib
ute. Mrs. Albert Clsyburgh will sing,
and among others TO take part are
Mrs. Allan Lehman, Miss Marjorie
hausman, Miss Dorothy Slime and Miss
Dorothy Cohn. Miss Margaret Wolf
VIII dance, also George Adler and
Seward Enrich. Among the profession
OILS are Harry Carroll and Miss Mana
Zoscs
Some Of the subjects Of the
tsbleaus. composed by Albert Sterner.
are an 1880 wedding scene and a
Pierrot with Tragedy. Original verses
composed by Mrs. Paul VI. Herzog will
be recited by Nine. Pillar NORM.
Maurice and Walton will dance NJ
the ball which is TO follow. Nahan
Frsnko Is in charge OF the music
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Benjamin Stern, SAP Fifth az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
T. R. TO TALK FOR IDLE
Lecture To Be Given in Opera
House on January 20.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is TO
lecture at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on January 20 on South Amer
lea. the proceeds 20 be given 20 the
relief OF the unemployed In this city.
In addition, he will speak on the facts
OF this winters unemployment The
lecture will be under the auspices OF
the lnter-Church Committee OF Unem-
ployment, with the cooperation OF the
Mayors committee. During the even
ing the best means OF reaching the
unemployed will be considered.
In report submitted 20 Mayor
Mitchell, r. A. C. Smith. Commission
er OF Docks and Ferries, tells OF ex-
tensions OF piers. new piers and gran.
tie pavements, aggregsting sS4i 300 OF
work. for which contracts can he
awarded as soon as the charter pro
visions will permit. Two new piers
are TO be built, two pavements Will
be laid and extensions made to four
teen piers, the work on which could
be given out in such q manner as 10
relieve the present unemployment in
this city.