davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13

she said with an answering smile
But at this moment the cab ratified tn
a stand-still and the driver ouaced
with deprecatory accent, This be the
number you towld ne, Miss
You had better tell him to watt"
suggested Dorothy as she lifted out
the sleeping child. Il don't want to
walk home, do you?" And Fanny said
No cheerfully deferring the thought
of the cabby's charge, which on a less
vital occasion would have seemed ex-
travagance. Mounting the rickety
stairs, they found at last the baby's
mother and restored her missing pen.
ultimate youngest. Then. amid volu-
BILE thanks from the woman and
bowls Of bereavement from the child,
they marched down again" to their
chariot
Drive to number 10 King street."
commanded Dorothy, instinctively CIV
ing her own address to the driver
"or shall l take you home first?'
"Oh, 1t makes no difference; to your
house first. II you please" Fanny
smiled, thinking what little difference,
indeed. And so the cab rumbled back
to responsibility.
II was a wonderful journey to Fan
ny Bate, for now she had the other
girl wholly to herself In the simplici-
ty Of her soul she longed to express
her pent-up admiration, her longings
OF the past year, but, unskilled in
conversational maneuvers. she knew
not how to direct the talk into a per-
sonal channel. Dorothy skinned over
cheerful generalities with an easy
grace that Fanny found enhancing,
which seemed to her familiar, not to
say confidential What fortune to
have won this wonderful creature for
a friend
The half hour of their ride was al
most over, too soon for at least one
of them. The cab turned into King
street. Dorothy interrupted her own
gay gossip: Here we are-or here
at least l am. And now you must
give me your address, so that can
pay you tomorrow for this ride which
I have borrowed"
Fanny flushed. "Oh, no, indeed"
she exclaimed, lit was my share of the
adventure. I will gladly give you my
address, she glancedwhimsically up
at the dngy clearinghouse, almost
opposite to which the cab had stopped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Trains Women a. Secretaries.

Miss Ethel Dickens. granddaughter
Of Charles Dickens. has undertaken
the work Of training young English.
women for secretaries. Already she
h satisfied her work will be a sue.
cess. Miss Dickens intends to pro
vide secretaries for many kinds Of
work. Typewriting and shorthand
are taught. in addition to great
variety Of general knowledge. Miss
Dickens says young woman who
can speak several languages or ar.
range a garden party or send out cir.
culars for an athletic meet 10 the Sec
rotary who runs the best chance Of
competing with the men who now
practically monopolize the field. Miss
Dickens herself passed several years
rs secretary to q member of parlia.
ment, and resigned to engage in the
work of fitting other young women
for similar employment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Poor Dizunosls.

what you need. said the eminent
medical man, Us more bodily activity.
You should exercise your back and
limbs and feet. What's your business"
Il am the leading tango expert on
the champagne floor of the elite lob
star palace" replied the unhappy
patient.-CIeveIGnd Plain Dealer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Well LIN.

Now in the course OF this play"
said the manager. you do several fun.
ny falls How are you on falls?" II
come next to Niagara" responded the
other, with that confidence not un-
necessary to a comedian of rank.-
Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
The Greater Na.a

I am very busy" said the inventor
devising a range finder which
Good Lord, man." said the suhnrho,
lite. what a waste OF time, VIVA, ~.
world needs is not range finder bn,
cook finder that will STAY wbsn
found by the ranges already located -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Modern Children.

In describing the children who b.a
moved In next door little Helene said:
They're not troublesome childran.
they don't do anything you tell then
not to do, but they do everything Won
cont say anything shout"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Lemon Juice for headaehs.

Lemon juice and water will very Of.
ten give great relief In the case Of
sick headache. A wineglass Of lemon
Juice in a little water taken three
times day is also recommended for
rheumatism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Shaving in Roman DAYS.

Shaving was introduced among tie
Romans about e. c. 300 The first
shave was deemed the entrance TO
manhood and celebrated with great
festivities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
lmpor1anee of Diet.

How you succeed IL according to
how You work. How Jou work is &C.
eording to how you .aink. How you
think is according - how you eat
Not always. but 49, enough to make
Ii q rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
More Sensible.

The reason the motion picture sun.
rise is so much more popular than the
real article is that it has the good
sense to come at more reasonable
hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
Cost

Friend OF the College President
What did this beautiful dormitory
cost your" College President-"Three
doctors degrees. One for the man
that put up the money and the others
for two friends OF his."-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-13
New Source of Profit.

Ted-"Smere sold his sketches OF
city life for five thousand" Ned
We'll, he's the best artist ever knew
who made money painting the town"
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
GIRL VIOLINIST
AT AEOLIAN HALL
American Disease Makes Debut
Here at Punch and Judy Theatre.

Miss Marie Caslovs, a young violin
ist who evidently has talent, gave a
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall Miss Caslova's art Is yet i'm
mature, but she is an artist OF real
musical instinct, who plays with much
dash and spirit. Her intonation yes
terday was good, though her tone was
not large. =
She played the Bach Concerto in T
major, a group by Cecil Burleigh,
d;Ambrosio's Concerto in minor, ano
a number of shorter numbers. Her
audience was Of goo size and warm in
it's welcome.
Al the same hour the Punch anc
Judv Theatre held recital OF rather
different type. Miss Katherine Dayton
a Young American dlseuse, made heI
FIRST New York appearance. and sue
ceeded in impressing her audience
with a personality Of much charm anC
not a little interpretative talent. VIII
greater experience her art will un
doubtedly mature, but il already shows
a good deal Of personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
ENEMY OF SOCIETY"
PLAYED IN GERMAN
Interesting Ibsen Drama Staged
at Irving Place Theatre.

Ibsens Enemy of Society," when
had it's FIRST performance at the Ger
man Irving Place Theatre last night, is
an educatiyc play for democrats. The
villain is the popular majority, public
opinion. the voice Of the common mob,
whose spokesman is Aslaksen, SNUG
snostle Of moderation. Though lbsen
wrote the play I'm 1882, after the bitter
outcry which met the performance OF
Ghosts" il fits our time astonishingiy.
In the play the townspeople stone
DR.. Stockmann's house because he de-
uounccs their willingness 70 allow the
prosperity Of the town 10 rest upon
lie For the sake of the profits from
visiting convalescents they oppose pub
fishing his discovery that the sup
nosediy healing springs Of their city
ore polluted with sewage and infected
with disease. The taxpayers are com
narable 20 stockholders OF to-day.
Their representative, Aslaksen, pro-
rrietor Of the local paper, acts on the
theory that "the public does not need
rew IDEAS" and that IA newspaper
chief function - agreeing with It's
readers.
Stockmann. the hero and pioneer Of
The play, Ibsen makes figure some.
That absurd. II IL lbsen in mood
~ sclf-auestioning, in which he asks
ubether the game is worth tho candle.
n is a pity that n play which has
such present interest should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
DUKE, A BANKRUPT,
OWES A MILLION
Manchester Gives Assets as Only
S1.OOOZTruStee Appointed.

London, Dec. 15.-The Duke o. Man
chester was adjudged bankrupt TO-
dsv. The promised plan for an arrange
ment of his affairs, which 1t was an.
uounced last week would be submitted
10 the dukes creditors, was not forth-
coming. and a request was made by his
attorneySfor a further adjournment OF
the case for six weeks. This proposal
was refused, and the bankruptcy court
appointed +. 6. Salaman as trustee OF
the dukes estate.
The dukes liabilities were returned
as e195 $50 approximately S975,OOO),
with assets valued at 5000 taoout
81 .0OO). 1t was stated during the bank
yuptcv proceedings that little more
than half of the total liabilities had
been fully secured.
II also came out that the dukes
financial troubles were attributed TO
very great reduction in the income
from his mothers American estate, es-
timated at more than one-halt, due
partlv to the failure Of New YORK
firm. and to the fact that his eXpendi-
lures had exceeded his income, COM
pclling him to borrow from money
lenders.
The dukes mother was Consuelo
yznaca. of New York He married an
American girl, Miss Helen thinner
man. daughter OF the late Eugene Aim-
norman, Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
CONSIDERATION: DECEMBER -.

The Five O'clock feature train Picked crew. newest and
most powerful locomotive road bed grOomed like garden walk
given right of under penalty OF ayoh Tor the man at
fault The Five O'clock hours late at the end of the first
one hundred fifty mile leg in its twenty-five hour run TO chicago
The O'clock condemn the road from pres
dent fer this neXcusabe delay and glare at the
conductor who explains their fare Will be refunded
the teeth Of the blizzard hundreds of working to clear
switches snow keep the drifts shoveed out OF the cuts
carrying dpatchng and signal wires are down nemen
are working by lantern light clear the track and restore the wire
service
One man is ground to death under the locomotive tries
o buck through a drift.
In the warm the the Five O'Clock
s,atbinglv crise because their hours late.
HAROLD HUTCHINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
RUSSIAN BALLET
ENLISTS FUTURIST
"Fire Bird" and "PetrOuchka,
of Igor Stravinsky, TO
Be Presented.

One of the most interesting elements
in the coming visit of the Ballet kussc
which is TO open at the Century The
atre on January 10 is the Incorporation
into the programme OF two OF the bal
let's of Igor Stravinsky, the young Rus
sian composer whose defiance of tradl-
ton has put him in the van of the
futurists of music. Luckily, or unluck-
lis. the two ballots, "The Fire Bird
and "Petrouchka," are not in his most
advanced manner, due. no doubt, some
what to the fact that a ballet cannot
altogether disport itself without re-
gard to the dancers.
"'The Fire Bird" writes the critic
of "The London Musical Times" under
its brilliant display of fancy is in
formed with a deep and poetIcal feel
ing"
spirit. says the same critic. 1T con-
sists of realistic scenes from everyday
life in Russia, and describes the adj
ventures of Petrouchka a popular type
akin TO Pierrot or Harlequin during
Carnival. The composer has been in
spired by the subject TO write brisk,
humorous and racy music. at times
purposely crude and garish, but full OF
life"
These are the two ballets which are
undoubtedly destined to cause a vast
amount o. controversy during the win
ter. a condition always desirable in the
case OF work of art.
Mr.. Nijinsky and Nine. Karsarvina
are TO appear in both ballets, and the
scenery for them has been painted by
Leon Bakst. Mr.. Stravinsky has shown
much interest in the visit of the Bal
let Russo 10 America, but when re-
Gently interviewed confessed shat he
knew nothing of American music save
that of the music halls.
"Of this music" said the c. mposer,
81 never tire. For true art never sa-
tiates. and aRch music Is true art.
elemental and expressing the soul oil
the people. But America will DO more.
II will build on these elements until
it creates music according TO the most
intricate forms. You are the chosen
people, and God will preserve you to
compose symphonies and fugues.'
This same elemental spirit the great
Russian composer finds in his own
nations music.
Happily" he says, Russian music.
though it has felt the influence OF
general European tendencies, preserves
the living elements of the immense
Slavonic world, with its vivid COM
bination of primitive fire and mystic
ideali
Music cannot express anything out
side of itself. 1t must express its own
inwardness. The Slavonic musical
spirit is deeply colored by the acoustic
trend"
Mr.. Stravinsky will probably accom-
pany the ballet to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
CAPTAIN CONDOR DEAD
Civil War Veteran and Fenian Leader
Once Sentenced to Death.

Captain Edward 0'Meagher Condor,
seventy-five, a Civil War veteran and
leader in the Fenian movement IN Ire
land, died yesterday at his home, lS2
Fast Seventy-ninth Street He was
born in County Cork. During the Civil
War Condor served all four years un-
der General Michael Corcorsn. Re
turning TO ireland, he became leader
of the Fenians. In Manchester in 1867
he organized the party that rescued
Kelly and Deasy from the police. For
this action he, with Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien, was tried and sentenced to
death. When asked what he had TO
saw before the sentence was pro
nounced. Captain Condor said: God
save Ireland" words that were later
embodied in an Irish national anthem.
His companions were executed, but his
sentence was committed to life impris-
onment owing TO his American citizen
ship and his Civil War record.
After serving eleven years in Port
land prison, England, he was released
upon representations from Congress
He returned t. America in 1879,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
100000 TRUST FOR WALDO
Ex-Police Commissioners Uncle Leaves
Him Life Income.

Rhinelander Waldo, former Poi.te
Commissioner, receives the income
from 100000 for life under the will OF
his uncle, Charles +. Rhinelander, tiled
Yesterday in the Surrogates' Court. At
the death of Mr. Waldo, the principal
of the trust fund is to go to his descen-
dants. In case there is no issue the
$780, 900 fund is to be distributed among
pubic institutions.
There are two outright requests Of
S25, 00O to the Society for the Relief OF
the Ruptured and Crippled and the Sea-
mans Church institute. Mr.. Rhine
lander authorized his executors to give
the residue of his estate to such re-
ligious. educational and charitable cor
porations as they might designate. This
latter fund might amount to about
100000 or 100000.
Reconnaissance Waldo was not
mentioned in the will of his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo, who
died on May 27, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
The DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL PEPYs.

December 4Labourng at home all the morning and thence
the Office all day many tasks Home after dinner and
read part Homo Sapens by Polish author whose name
cannot recall the being by Whehec be the trans
r Settlers fault do know, but the sentences were so
short and erky that when did lay down the tome was all out
Of breath and my heart papating at great rate Nor did
care greatly for the story, neither
p and to the Office and found D. Stern the Chicago tanner
and Robertson who escorted fine luncheon; and D. did
~ me fine leather wallet which promise he is like to forget
fear having made it partakng of heady drink pink and
The Anglo-French down, hear but financial
matters are beyond my vision having enough to buy
watch for Mr. Deems Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

LONDON, Dec. lo.-N lScOunt Aver
stone, ey-Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land. is dead.
Niscount Alverstone, for nearly thir-
teen years Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land, was one Of the most popular. hu.
man and many-sided men in British
public life. While on circuit at New
castle in February. 1912, Lord Alver-
stone was seized with a serious heart
attack and his continued ill-heaith led
20 mis- resignation.
Tall. athletically modelled and vigor-
Gus. he was a splendid specimen OF the
old school Of English gentleman. At
Cambridge. where IN finishing touches
were put 20 his education. he was
noted ms a distance runner. being, in
fact. 'the best of his year" His in
terest in sports he carried into the
world snd won man" trophies on the
cinder track. Until mis- SEVENTEEN year
he was an enthusiastic rider and q
good hand at golf. and In the earlier
days Of the biz ring contests was a
frequent visitor to the National Sport
ing Club.
American public as the representative
of England on the Alaskan Boundary
Commission. His vote in support Of
the chief claims of the United States
gave America the practical victory.
Many Canadians asserted that the
American government went into the
arbitration only after it had reached
an understanding that the American
case should win. and hat Alverstone
was put forward 20 carry out the dip
iomatic bargain. No confirmation ever
appeared. but Lord Alvcrstone was for
months bitterly attacked by Canadians.
Previous 10 the Alaskan Commission
Lord Alyerstone. then Richard Ever
crd Webster, rendered service as one
of the British counsel before the
Venezuelan Boundary Commission:
which met in Paris as a result OF
President Cleveland's famous war
message.
Lord Alverstone was born on De-
cember %. 1912. His father was
Thomas Webster, Q. c. Lord Aver,
stone was a widower. His wife dled
i'm 1875. and his only son in 1910; al
ter an operation for appendicitis. There
is no heir 10 the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
"WANON" AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Nine. Aida and Mr.. CarusO
in French Opera Please
Large Audience.

Massenet's "Manon" was sung last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
This may mean much or it may mean
little. Roman ROLAND once wrote that
he recognized that Of the operas of
Jules Nassenet, "the least bad is
'Manon'" To the twentieth century
Partisan such a statement comes near
to blasphemy; even 10 most of the
great French noveist's admirers il
must appear extreme. Massenet has in
deed many sins TO answer for. He has
perfumed with diluted rose-water
more scores than one likes to recall;
he has sprinkled the holy water of
mondaine religion over countless Mag
dalens of all ages and epochs he has
been the musical Petronius of a quart
or century of Partisan boudoirs-but
he did write "Manon," and despite NJ.
ROLAND "Manon" is masterpiece.
"Manon" then was sung last night,
with Nine Frances Aida and Enrico Ca
russo as the protagonists. Nine. Aida has
been heard as Manon before, but pos
sibly she never sang it as we'll as
she sang il last night. 1t would be
idle to state that she is the ideal
Manon. Her Manon Of the first two
acts was too sincere for that; and
Manon, love her though we do, was a
heartless, wistful piece of coquetry
at best. Neither is MIR. Caruso the
ideal Des Grieux; boyish distinction
and innocence are not one of the great
tenor's attributes. Yet, for such sing
ing az he gave last night he can be
given a plenary indulgence for the
rest of his life. .
His recent appearance in Marta"
has brought him back to the lyric
nights of ten years ago. He vas last
night the Caruso of the Gods. 1t is
true ne gave the "Reve" in the Italian
manner, but in "Fuyez, Fuyez," that
maner justified itself. II the Italian
displays intensity Of feeling through
crescendo, when the Frenchman turns
to diminuendo, what matter If the re-
suit be one of ravishing beauty? And
that was Mr. Caruso's result last night.
Mr.. Scott was his old self as Lescaut
and MIR. Rothier as the Compile Des
Grieux made a fine portrait OF a noble
of the ancien regime. Mr.. Rothier
knows the tradition of the part, he
knows how to bear himself in the grand
manner. he knows how TO sing and 20
speak French in manner that is q
rare delight. Mr.. Polacco conducted
with spirit, but at times a lighter touch
might not have been missed. This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
IoUN sPADER DENTON.

john Spader Denton, seventy-one'
died yesterday at his home IN tne
Franklin apartments, Hardenbrook ave,
nue.. Jamaica. He had been connected
with the New York Custom House TOT
forty years. He was n Mason, and
member of the Royal Arcanum. AZ
one time he was District Deputy
of the Long Island Masonic district:
He had been warden and vestryman OF
Grace Episcopal Church, Jamaica. for
thirty-eight years. He leaves his VIE
and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MISS BULL
Debutante Entertained at
Sherry's by Mrs. Ben
Ali Haggin, Jr.
DR.. BUTLER TO WED
MISS RENSHAW
Ceremony Will Take Place on
Saturday at Chestnut
Hill, Penn.

Mrs. Ben Ali Hsggin, jr., of 139 East
Thirty-sixth Street, gave luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's for Miss Frede-
RIGA Bull. the debutante daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bull.
The guests were Miss Lillian Palmer,
Miss Isabel Yeomans, Miss Anstiss De
Vcau, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss
Helen Turnbull. Miss Grace Pierce,
Miss Marion Townsend, Miss Florence
Gilbert, Miss Emily Ford, Miss Ethel
Simmons, Miss Helen MacGregor Byrne,
Miss Helen Geer, Miss Grace jenkins,
Miss Isabel Stettinius, Miss Dorothy
Greer, Miss Constance Moore, Miss
Helen Porter. Miss Geraldine Adee,
Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Margaret
Dixon. Miss Mildred Mitchell, Miss
Esther Denny. Miss Hope Williams.
Miss Edith Williams. Miss Dorothea
Camp, Miss Mary Hartshorne, Miss
Madeleine Carey, Miss Helen Hunt,
Miss Madge Lesher, Miss c. +. Grace
Bristed Miss Peggy Busk and Miss
Jeanette Blake.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, 10
East Sixty-seventh Street, for Miss
Katherine B. {. Stebbins, of Rochester.
Miss Margaret VI. Renshaw. daughter
Of Mrs. Lewis S. Renshaw, will be mar
ried to Dr. Ethan Flagg Butler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, OF
this city and Washington, at noon on
Saturday, in the Church of st. Martins
in-the-F Fields, Chestnut Hill, Penn. Dr.
Butler and his bride, after their we'd
ding trip, will live in Yonkers.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Twombly will have house
party over the weekend at their coun-
try place at Convent, \. j.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabn will give din
ner on January at her home, 30 East
Fortieth Street, for Miss Anne r. Rath-
bone. Afterward she will take her
guests TO the theatre.
Mrs. Lemine Walker will give din
ner on December 81 for MISS Adele
Prindle, and will afterward take ner
guests to the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Stettinius are giving that
night at Sherry's for Miss Isabel
StettlnluS.
The Rev. and Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler will give a dinner Christmas
Dav for Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Schuy-
Ter. of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Bar
bour Walker, a niece of Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler. The other guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Livingston and
Miss Margaretta Schuyler.
Mrs. Ernest Flagg, Of 100 East For
tieth Street, will give a luncheon to-
day for Miss Isabel Stettinius.
Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm will give a
dinner tonight at her home, Il west
Tenth Street.
A dance will be given tonight by
Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman at her home, "a
East Eighty-frst Street.
Mrs. J. Rich Steers gives luncheon
TODAY at her home. 81 East sixty
seventh Street, for Miss Adelaide and
Miss Aileen Sedgwick.
The Rev. Father Rutten, Of Belgium,
the delegate of Cardinal MERCER, VIII
speak on the situation and sufferings OF
the Belgians at the Colony Club this
afternoon. Joseph II. Choate will act
as chairman and will deliver an ad-
dress.
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller
daughter of George Macculloch Miller
will give a luncheon to-day at hef
home, 270 Madison Avenue.