davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Aldrich. the Misses Schoheld, Mrs. Bi-
liot, Mrs. Lorenzo r. Woodhouse, Mrs.
kean, Mrs william A. Perry. Mrs.
George Marshall Allen, Mrs. James FL
lott, Mrs Lorenzo r. woodhouse, Mrs.
Edward shearson. Mrs. Wallace Reid,
Mrs. Arson Burchard. Mrs. Arson y.
Flower Mrs. Condo Racquet Thorne. Miss
Susan u. Easton and Miss Rebecca Csld-
we'll
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters OF Ohio in New York will be
held tomorrow at the Waldorf Astoria.
After a short business session there will
be programme Of music and dramatic
reading.
The Society Of New York State
Women. Mrs. Gerard Bancker. president,
will have a regular meeting at the wal
dorf Astoria on Thursday. The pro-
gramme will he In charge OF Miss Jean
nette +. Baird and will begin promptly
at o'clock "Policewomen a. Pro-
tectors for Women and Girls" will be the
subject for discussion Mrs Goodwin
of the city detective bureau will speak
and so will Mrs. A. Delaney Martin, a
member OF the Public Safety Commits
sion OF Chicago, who will tell OF tho
policewoman and her work in Chicago.
Mrs. Emma McCabe. connected with
the Board OF Education. will speak on
the protection necessary for young girls.
The first judicial district Of the New
York state Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. chairman, will
hold conference In the Green Room OF
the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow morning.
The guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Albert II. H!ldreth OF Syracuse, pres
ident of the state federation. Mrs.
E -
College alumni, will speak on the sub
iect What Are the Qualifications or
the Club President Mrs Thomas l..
Slack president OF 'he Legislative
, League will speak on Some OF the
Mistakes " Club President" Mrs
1 local boa ri for the biennial will speak
on Club Presidents and the Biennial"
concert will be given by the Euterpe
club. Mrs Aloinous Berton Jamison
president. at the Wald1rf-Astoria. on
Wednesday The programme will be given
under the direction OF Mrs. Florence Fos-
tor Jenkins. chairman OF the music COM
mittee. and will include tn Criterion
Quartet and Miss Lucille Colette. violin
ISL A dance will follow the musicale
under the Craftsmanship OF Mr.. T. w.
q Cook Exhibition dances will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. shores recently
entertained at dinner at their home, PAS
West Seventy street, In honor of
Ruben Dario, the Spanish novelist and
poet.
Mrs Richard EsterbrooN Of $40 West
lllth street has cards out for two auc-
ton bridge parties this week They will
be held ON Wednesday and Friday after
Moons.
Mrs Clagsett Shotwell Of 1875 Clare
mont avenue viii entertain with an auc-
tion bridge party on January 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
costhmcd from Fourth Page.

~ 80 recertion committee are Nine
AZ, Taglavia, Mrs. John OLeary, Mrs.
. DouucUv Mccall, Justice Thomas
Sorro,Iy Judge Spicgelberg. Mrs. George
49, n. Misses Schurz, Mrs. Felix
t,.tg., Mrs Conrad Best, Mrs. y. Ev-
Il' T.,guc. Mrs Walter McCorkle,
- chairman stanton, Mrs. James -.
,,..,.,,. William Dugau, Judge John
. ~e-r,,. Mrs Clarence Burns. Mrs. w.
st,,.it. Mrs Newman, Or. and Mrs.
u.ro,. Nagci Miss Florence Guernsey,
r,.,.. and Mrs Giegerich, Mrs. John
,.r.YIi.h Mrs A. Brandies and Francis
f. Mylyer
Mr.. John Hudson Storer gave a
large reception yesterday afternoon AT
'.. homie 80 Edgccombe avenue TO the
.H..a M the Washington Heights
,h,p,cr. Daughters OF the Nmerican
,''nI,,,lon. and OF the Rubinstein Club,
s..r,r who wore gown of white
,l, ..l chiffon with silver ornaments,
-..i,d iu receiving by Mrs. VIII
o. chapman and Mrs. Samuel j.
,...r agent Of The chapter.
Co.,. \.n,tulcr Candlish and Miss
v,,. y,,dgvorth were at the punch
,I aud Mr.. william Han aud Mrs.
,',,.t Y Han were in charge OF the
,b,c The collation. was served by
az, ,r.se. Dorothy Avery, Marion Fltch,
,,, e..,rcf Weed, Elsie Marsh, virginia
T,i.r Lillian Reeve, Cora Young, Amy
..h,.fc.. Helen Tower. Henrietta Nc
,gr't.,c, Katherine McDermott, Helen,
m'.,. md Ioscpha McRae and Helen
.r,, r,.,ption was followed by din
ar n,rt, ard a dance for the young peo-
Tho house was decorated with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

v .Ham Schroeder. composer OF
lady Luxury now in his twenty
second year OF existence, has not had
100 ancestor for al least half a dozen
S-ueraNons back kind enough to he a
N.'"a genius so that It might he
Dorm 10 the blood of Billy Schroeder
NI'n bus time came to do things.
AZ the age Of TO-" Mr.. Schroeder
$d ~ played the piano so well that
Kept on playing, was told | played
baseball so eXccllently as to be chosen
D. Inc hampton shortstop of the Brook
~ school League. In the Polytechnic
institute OF Brooklyn | was forced to
write the school songs and "A short
mHs'nl sketch. These were my begin
AhSs. -Four songs that put money into
NV po'kcr followed and then came a
ntr'aI comedy for Lulu Chaser called
jus, one of the Boys When this was
accepted ! decided that there was an
opening for a rising young musician
ana went abroad to Germany to learn
'." n"s' method FOR RISING. There
N0i'd for two years and then re-
turned 10 this country to develop my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

4 new song to Elisabeth Murray Is
matter for serious consideration When
she finds one that she believes exactly
suits her she is as pleased as child.
81 have read hundreds of songs Miss
Murray said, and pondered and wor-
RED over them until | was left with
raging headache. out out of my worri
mcnt has come wisdom. Nowadays |
follow one definite course before con-
Stntna TO sing one. | will sing no song,
no matter how excellent its lyric nor
how seemingly good its music, unless
md that In its singing | actually find
.enunc pleasure. In other words, have
earned 10y real experience that the en-
uymout of the performer in his work as
communicated to his hearers is the one
essential tn The success of a song num-
Der The most wonderful voice in the
world delivering a song classic in It's
perfection may arouse admiration, while
song t.at Is technically faulty. pro-
Nded 10 has sentiment, sung by any
voice that h. not actually bad, but sung
in manner that proves the singers
'HJuym"nt creates enthusiasm. And
That Is my secret, II may be sad to
90 ''.'I'' lsllJhN AllF SUNS N'h
Shg and sing the song which would
Greer YOU up in gloomy moment II
You sang Il in a cupboard with no one
else within hearing distance. Your own
enthusiasm has a much effect upon
s"ur audience as the merits of the song
ITSELF
You know hat The Minstrel
Parade IN Wa;rh Your Step is one OF
those genuine, soul satisfying hits that
sfe made only once in, oh. ever so long
Don You know why? It's an excellent
song of course. but also ! enjoy the
singing Of it, And everybody else who
PARTICIPATES in the number enjoys II
$50 We are having as much fun on
ne stage as are the people on the other
soc Of the footnghts. And just so soon
as the audience appreciates this fact
becomes one big jamboree in which
NerN body is hapDy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

THESE TaE s aAyE Nc DE.LINGs VIII Inn q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters OF Ohio in New York will be
held tomorrow at the Waldorf Astoria.
After a short business session there will
be a programme of music and dramatic
reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

abntN under the tutelage OF kub.n
Goldmark."
Already love OF ragtime" said Gus
Edwards to Tue SIN reporter, is re-
sponsihlc FOR the fac; that nearly every
American home has a piano or player
piano IN it. II is raGtime and not the
so-Called classics that sells pianos. once
the piano is On home love OF music
i naturally developed by it, The chill
dren of the home take music lessons,
Al first they naturally want to play
melodies they hear all about them, hut
gradually there comes a desire for bet
ter music and hence ragt.me is the only
distinctive Introduction to the classics.
So far rdGtime is The only distinctive
music America has. produced to any
cons derable extent. but this is Just a
beginning In future genera lions Amer
lea VIII produce on a high plane
music all of its own just as individual
as French. German and italian music Is
to-day But when all is said and done
those who write the history OF musical
development In America viii he forced
to credit our present day ragtime with
being powerful factor i'm developing
the general love for music throughout
the land"
"All you have to do TO nave happiness
at hand for all times is to fall in love
with your work
This is the philosophy ~ Josephine
Whittell, a star in THE only Girl at
the Lyric Theatre. Miss Whitteil began
her stage career in California, singing
small parts with the Tivoli Opera Com
pany. although she had some public eN-
perience before. first as leading soprano
in one Of the larger churches in San
Francisco and later in concert work
along the Pacific coast. She made her
debut in New York in George NJ,
Cohan's production of THE Red Widow
and previous to her present engagement
with THE Only Girl" was prominently
associated in the production Of adele
In private life Miss Whittel is the wife
of Robert Warwick. the well known
actor OF romantic roles.
Katharine Kaelred, who plays Madam
dc SeDidnO. the hystercal Peruvian
widow. in Marie Tempests production
OF 1.-THE Marriage OF Kitty at the Ma
iestic Theatre in Brooklyn this week,
announces that this is positively the
/ last time she will appear in role so
utterly at variance with her own true
| character.
| Managers simply won't see me IN
any other but hysterical or febrile char
acters," she said. "Now IL were per
, sonally the least little bit that sort OF
/ woman IL wouldn't be so bad. have
| however. not the slightest sympathy
with the extremely womanly woman
| the overscxed creature that is always
thrust upon me to interpret. ! never
had an attack of Mysteries in my life.
never tainted. | am not even AFRAID oil
n mouse. have steady nerves,
"If It were necessary I'm quite sure
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
Elks' Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service, or
lodge of Sorrow" of the Palatka
lodge, No. 1882, B. P. o. f., will be
held at the lodge room next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public IS
cordially invited to attend.
The following is the program for
the service:
Music, Orchestra.
Opening ceremonies by lodge Off
GERS.
Invocation, Rev. C. NJ. Afford.
Vacant Chair" Ladies' Quartette.
Roll call.
"Order of Elks,' Mr.. H. NJ. Fearn-
Solo Gods Gift" (Ambrosej.
Mrs. A. r. Halle.
Eulogy. Mr.. S. ]. Hilburn.
abide With Me-" Drew, Trio.
Music, Orchestra.
Closing ceremonies.
Closing Ode.
Benediction, Rev. J. T. Lewis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
KNEW ALL THEIR TRICKS.
Frederick the Great Proved It to His
Cavalry Officers.

Gentlemen" said Frederick the
Great after a review of his troops, 81
am entirely dissatisfied with the cav
airy. The regiments are completely
out of hand. There is no accuracy, no
order. The men ride like tailors. l
beg that this may not occur again and
that each of you will pay more atten-
ton to his duty, but l know how
things go on. You think | am not up
to your lodges, but | know them all
and will recapitulate them.
when the season for riding drill
comes on the captain sends for the
sergeant major and says: Il have an
appointment this morning at -. Tell
the first lieutenant to take the rides
So the sergeant major goes to the
senior subaltern and gives him the
message, and the latter says: What!
The captain will be away? Then am
off hunting. Tell the second lieutenant
to take the men, And the second lieu
tenant, who is probably still in bed,
says: What, both of them away? Then
| Will stay where | am. | was up till
3 this morning at dance. Tell the
cornet | am i'll and he must take the
rides Finally the cornet remarks.
Look here. sergeant major what is
the good of my standing out there in
the cold? You know all about it much
better than l do. You go and take
them
And so it goes, and what must be
the end of it all? What can | hope to
do with such cavalry before the enc
N.Y." - History of Frederick the
Great"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
The Story of a Long Name.

y northern man who was visiting in
Baltimore stopped on the street one
day to have his shoes polished. A
bright eyed little black boy stepped
forward to give the desired shine. Be
coming interested in the little chap,
the northerner asked his name, to
which the boy promptly replied:
Gen. sab"
After few moments of silence the
northerner continued. II suppose that
is an Authorization for General"
The word "abbreviation" gave the
little fellow pause. However. he was
equal to the occasion and recovered
himself mo, sah," he said; "'tain't
'Xactly dat. Ma shore 'nough name
am Genesis xxx, 33, So Shall My Right
eousness Answer for Me in Time to
Come Washington Carter but dey jest
calls me Gen for short youths Com
panion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
Tea for Miss Anne Beggs.

Miss Anne Beggs, guest of Miss
Eleene Merryday, was the honor guest
at very pretty afternoon tea given
by Mrs. w. A. Walton at her com
modious home on Kirkland street last
Saturday.
The long rarlors were tastefuIIy
decorated with green fernery. On
one side of the piano was the table
at which Mrs. j. N. Walton poured
the tea; on the other side, Miss Nora
Sharpe poured the chocolate. Sand
witches, hot tea and chocolate were
served. The guests wore coat suits
and accessories were large punches
of carnations.
The guest list included Miss Anne
Beggs with Miss Eleene Merryday,
Miss Annie Deaderick with Miss Su-
sic Walton, Miss Julia McIver, Miss
Suits, Miss Helen Cochrane, Miss
Mary Alice Eaton, Miss Nora Sharpe.
Misses Lucy and Irene Gardner, Miss
Lambert, Miss Annie Bruce, Miss
Ida Leib, Mrs. Hickman Collins and
Mrs. H. NJ. Fearnside.
The young ladies presented a
charming picture and DR.. Sarah Da
Wis, a neighbor, who is lover If art
was called in late in the afternoon 20
view the pretty scene.
Mrs. Walton asked as her guess
for a three course six o'clock Inner
that evening, Miss Beggs and Miss
Merryday. Covers were land Tor
eight including besides the guests Of
honor, Misses Lambert and Julia Nc
liver who room with Mrs. Walton, and
the family.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
Charged With Petty Larceny

Nose Sauciere, hees not bad mans
hees been accused larceny of tobac !;
dees goods been stole from re whole
sale groceree Burlington and from re
Merrydays companee; Nose hees rave
goods-say hees got heem from tramp
mans; paid good monee for heem.
Nose have trial in court house yes
terday; last long tame; Judge Wal
ton, smart lake chain lightning, hees
prosecute Nose; Col. Blackwell and
Col. Deneen "a defend hees good
names; jury Moses peers hear re ev-
idence; say no punish good mans like
Nose Sauciere-hees innocent mans
had re goods all right; Nose admit
eet, but bought from mems at bargain
counter. Nose also no "fence" mans
for thief. Nose innocent mans. Next
time hees let tramp bargains mans
lone.
Nose Sauciere hees live in Palatka
long tame; first tame in criminal
court; says last tame Nose has
good reputation and carries heem
round in hees everyday clothes. Hees
also mans some influence cen polly
ticks; been on jury heeself; Nose
Syrian exile; fadder hees keep olive
orchard and peanutta plantation in
Demel Kami Nose hees left Demel
Kami when little kid make hees for
tunes in 'Merica. Hees made most
of eet; owns fine automobile and
wears cream separator moustaches
like Charlee George, mother Syrian
whose gone by New Smyrna.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
"MOther Goose Bazaar.

The PhilatheaS of the Methodist
church are to give a Mother Loose
Bazaar" and oyster supper at the
Busy Bee cafe tomorrow, Saturday,
afternoon and evening. One Of the
ladies in charge says:
Mother Hubbard has her cupboard
filled with all sorts of good things,
and to each of her patrons she will
give a sack of Mother Hubbard flour
free.
"The odd Woman who Lives in a
Shoe will be there with her children.
They have grown so big the shoe
won't do, so she wants to find homes
for them with you.
"'Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary will
furnish you with beautiful pOtted
plants from her garden. A fairy will
brush the cobwebs from the skies and
furnish you with brushes, too.
"'Little Jack Horner who sits in 4
Corner has some fine plums for you
in his pie.
Sweet Little Curley Locks is 4
veritable Santa Claus with her loads
of beautiful Christmas presents.
"Dear old Simple Simon will sell
you pies that will melt in your mouth.
"Mother Goose with bib for each
will give you a cordial welcome. So
every body come and have good
time"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03

The Womans' Club held a meeting
in the Guild Hall last Friday after
noon at which time reports were read
from Mrs. Haughton, who was del
egate to the Federation in DeLand
the previous week, and Mrs. P. &.
Gardner alternate, gave some inter
esting sidelights on the programs Of
the convention. The other members
of the delegation were also head
from on various phases of the work
of the convention.
At the close of this meeting it was
decided to hold all the meetings for
the balance of the year, in the par
lors of the Putnam House, which will
no doubt be of great benefit in many
ways to the club. The first literary
meeting of the Club viii lbe held in
the parlors this afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
Antiquity of the Hoo.

The two most important and most
intimately associated products of In
diana are corn and hogs. The Chinese
claim to have bred and dOmeSticated
the hog 1000 years before the Chris
tian era. The ancient Egyptians knew
the hog. and this animal * de irtud ON
their monuments. The use % III met
of the hog WAS prohibited by he Jews
and it was considered tnat il n't couu-
tries it produced skin ,,i&rn -. The
Moslems under MohamNrGdn law are
also prohibited from using lor&. The
hog was unknown in America until in.
troduced from Europe By the early nav.
igators. In the South American forests
are great drovcS of wild hogs. the de-
scendantS of hogs brought over by the
Spaniards.-Chicago Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
Why We Draw Back.

Our human intercourse is constantly
being thwHrted by our consciousness
of consequences. 1t is especially the
case when we are young. Young peo-
pie feel that they can hardly have an
intimate conversation without its end
ing in promise to correspond or an
invitation to visit. If we keep this at
titude as we grow older the conscious
ness that moments intimacy may
entail so much makes us pause before
taking the fateful plunge. How often
do we draw back in a moment of eX-
pansion because we reflect, Shall we
feel the same way tomorrow or next
month"; How many friendly impulses
do We restrain because we are afraid
something more will be expected of US!
New York Telegram.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
FORMER PALATKA GIRL
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
Wedding Solemized in Grace
Church Last Week We'd
neSday.

The st. Augustine Record of Fri
day last contains the following &C
count If the marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Crutchfeld of that city. AS the
bride formerly lived in PalaIka, where
she has a host of admirers, the &C.
count will have special interest here:
The marriage of Miss Virginia Robb
Crutchfeld to Mr.. Truman Leroy
Clapp was solemnized at high noon,
Wednesday, November the twenty
fourth, at Grace church, New York,
The wedding was very quiet one, on
ly few relatives and intimate friends
of the bride and groom being present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. Richard H. Higgins
of New York.
The bride was charming in her
smart travelling suit of dark blue We
our cloth with trimmings of fur
With this she wore dainty blouse of
white Georgette crepe and becom-
ing hat, a Georgette model, of Afri-
can brown velvet with trimmings of
purplish red dahlias in a setting of
silver-green foliage, Her flowers
were violets and lilies-of valley,
and these were worn as a corsage
bouquet.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party went to the home of the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Higgins, at No. 1872 East 35th street,
where a wedding luncheon was served.
After this the bride and groom mo-
tored to pudding Stone Inn" in the
Orange mountains of New Jersey for
a brief honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clapp will be at home after Deem
Der fifteenth at their apartments at
No. 95 West 1S3d street, New York.
The bride, a charming and attrac-
tive girl, is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. R. f. Crutchield Of this city.
She has always been extremely popu-
lar in st. Augustine society during
her visits here, and she also has many
friends in Palatka and West Palm
Beach. The groom is New Eng
lander by birth, being native of Yer
mont, but he has resided in New
York for many years, and is a sue
cessful business man of that place.
1t is hoped that Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp
will be able to visit st. Augustine
some time during the present season,
and it is possible they will come south
during the spring to be the guests Of
Mrs. Clapp's brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Brown, for several
weeks.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
improving on Shakespeare.

Robert Mantell. the actor. tells of a
conversation he overheard "in front"
on the occasion of MIR. Mantells pro-
duction of Hamlet in western
town.
"Oh. Harry" said the young woman
Il think it's an awful shame to drown
Ophelia and kill Hamlet. They ought
to have been married"
Whcreupon Harry heaved a sigh and
looked earnestly at his companion.
Il amt great on tragedy" said he,
but that's how | should fix it"-New
York Times
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-03
THE HOLY GRAIL.
Story of the Green Crystal Vase Of the
Ruins of Cesarea.

Ruins of Cesarea.
Few places are more absolutely cit
les of the past than Cesarea. Some
one has spoken of the remains of its
ancient glory as the ruin of ruins. -
The medieval town which was twice
rebuilt by the crusaders covered
scarcely a tenth of the area occupied
by the city us St Paul knew it. and
the ruins that we see today are chief
ly the relics of the mediecaI city
which was itself built out of the ruins
of the ancient city.
What Il rich quarry Cesarea has been
for other city builders is shown by the
fact that. though it has been drawn
upon for all these centuries for mar
Bile and granite and sandstone. it is
not yet absolutely exhausted, but still
affords BuiiG.ng material for the peas
ants of tie vicinity.
The green crystal vase which was
found here when Baldwin l.. the great
crusader, captured the city at the be-
ginning of the twelfth century. says
the Christian Herald. gave rise to the
story Of the Holy Grail, which has in
spircd 50 many legends and poems,
for Baldwin and his followers believed
that it was the one that was used at
the last supper by our Lord, when he
gave his disciples the cup of wine and
said: Drink We all of it. This do in
remembrance of me-