davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Tho recital which was scheduleG 10
49, rlace AZ the Mehan Studio, Gar
an Hall on May b, has been posi-,
n r'oe 70 Nav 10. The same artiStS VIII
ppOnoar Miss Helen Denice, Mrs no" !
a aPpd Wheat, Orlo Edwin Bangs ana
Elliot Shaw
Tho second in the series OF matinee
,,,,sicaie given by Miss Hayward TOOK
Iiaoo iast Friday afternoon, at her
fitndio. IS East Thirty-fourth Street
Nine Haggerty Smell, teacher OF sing
mo has arranged a series of pupils re
c;taIs RI be given at her studio, 10y
West Zinety-seventh Street, on each
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock. lhes9
"details are informal and are gwen LOT
tbo nnrpose of getting pupils accus-
tnrned 70 appear IN public, and give
tbem the confidence and proper poise
r,ocosearv for the success OF the con.
cert artist Nine. Haggerty SneH
states that her pupils range from the
ages of four 70 siXty-elght years
4 namphlet entitled "The Physiology
~ Voice in Speech and Song has Just
been issued by George f. 5 hea, voice
specialist. It can be obtained upon ap-
pIication at Mr.. Shea's studio.
Jean Barondes, soprano, pupil OF
Lazar 6. Samoilof, studio Carnegie
Hall, is singing in the EURO Opera Com
nany the part Of Santuzza in "CayaI-
ieria Rusticana," and a leading role IN
aida" as well as other leading parts
Louis Arthur Russell, with the Ora
torio Society, Of Newark, and the New
ark Symphony Orchestra, of which or
Plantations he is director, gave the
thirty-sixth annual spring festival con-
cert of the Oratorio Society on Tues,
day evening. The programme include d
Max Bruch's THE Cross of Fire MIR.
Russell added as preliminary pro,
gramme Mendelssohn's "Hebrldes'
overture and two movements from the
same composers Scotch Symphony IN
A minor. Mr.. Russell announces his
annual series of spring recitals IN
Manhattan and Newark TO open with an
"All Chopin" recital on Friday evening,
May II. The summer sessions OF the
Russell Studios will open on July !.
Grahame Reed, barytone and teacher
Of singing, with studios at Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HER KINDLY WISH.

docs your wife show any interest
in the war;"
ayes. indeed She talks about IT,"
What does she say
"Why, she says that she wishes
could go. -TIt-Dlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ASHEVILLE.
Motor Trips in Favor in Land
of the Sky"

Asheville, Y. c., May ST spring
fingered oyerlong in the lap Of winter,
then surely her awakening has been
doubly gorgeous in the Land Of the
Sky" Mountainside and foothills are
covered now as by a huge green velvet
blanket, from which peep out the white
dogwood blossoms.
Mount Pisgah has been the mecca Of
numerous motor parties, while others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
PERSISTENT MISS NELSON
Leading Woman of "A Full
House" Bests Stage Director.

When Elizabeth Nelson is introduced
to New York tomorrow night as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Hall, New York, and Pouch Gallery
Brooklyn, presented a number Of pupils
in song recital on last Wednesday
evening in the Pouch Gallery
The pupils had the assistance Of
Miss Beatrice S. Brundage, violinist
and Mrs. Florence A. Bells, pianist
The following participated: Miss Mil.
dred Seitz, Miss Helen Merriam, How.
ard c. Sayre, Wallace f. Cox, Mrs
Howard F. Whitney and Bedell II
Harmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Tho l62d free organ concert Of the
popular series, under the direction of
DR.. William c. Carl, will be given in
the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
Avenue and Twelfth Street, tomorrow
evening, at s:l5 o'clock, by Harold Vim
cent Milllgan. Mr.. Milligan Is organist
and director Of the music IN the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. and IS post
graduate Of the Gullmant Organ School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Dog Show Proves To Be a
Great Success.

Hot Springs, Va, May 8.-Ihc first
dog show ever attempted IN hot
Springs. which came off last Saturday
afternoon on the grounds Of The Phi
lars, Mrs. Kelly Evans's villa, turned
out to DE a rare combination OF the
garden party, the dansant, Maypole
fcstivity, country fair and art EXHIBIT.
The last named element was injected by
the Misses Heye and Diana Coomans,
daughtors Of the late Joseph CoOmans,
Of Paris, court painter of Belgium, and
was an exhibit of pastcls and water
colors which they made before the
war. The Misses Coomans lost most
Of their property in the German IN
vasion o. Belgium.
George A. Ellis, jr., Of New YORK,
Who comes here often, was sole Judge
Of the dogs exhibited. Mr. Ellis has
been a iud-e at the New York show
The awards were three, captured by
the entries of Colonel S. /. Slocum, Of
Washington; Miss Virginia Secor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Secor,
Of Toledo. and by the Homestead Hotel
chef, respectively
Tea was served at small tables on
the lawn, where an orchestra played
while children Of the Episcopal Sunday
school. bearing long ribbons, danced
around Maypole. Among those hav-
ING tables were DR.. Alexander Bldd!e,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, Mr. ana
Mrs. G.. F. Swift, Robert and Alfred
Batchellor. Emil Roebling, James D.
Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donneu lse-
I'm. Mr.. and Mrs. RawsOn Wood, Mrs.
4. G.. MoFatt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. /. Car
nenter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Prltchett
livingston Whitney and Ir. and MIS-
Walker Bowman.
The many friends here Of Miss
GLADYS ingalls,, daughter Of the late
Melville ingalls,, were interested IN
hearing this week that she Is gong
into the farming game for amusement.
Miss Inralis. who spends most Of her
time here. started the work of the Red
Cross visiting nurses among the noun
tain whites around Hot Springs and has
been interested in other charities. She
has now bought the Mcdonald estate,
a ffty acre property on the road 10
Fassifern, running from the Lanler
Dunn place TO Mr. and Mrs. George
Gunton's villa, and will erect an up-to-
date farmhouse and a large chicken
plant there.
Joseph ". Heinroth, a young New
York lawyer. came down here a few
days ago with his bride, who was Miss
irene Nelson, of st. Louis. lie and his
wife were riding through Dun's Gap the
other day, when the latter's horse
threw her. Mrs. Heinroth landed in a
brook on her back, striking stone
which rose above the water. She was
in great pain, and had TO be carried
home five miles on a mattress placed
in farmers wagon. She has been un-
able to leave her room yet, but IS likely
to recover without permanent injury.
A. thn snasnn adNances there Is more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

The second in the series OF matinee nee,
musicals. given by Miss Hayward TOOK 2,.
place last Friday afternoon al az heI
itndio. IS East Thirty-fourth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

namphlet entitled "The Physiology
Of Voice in Speech and Song, mas Just
been issued by George +. shea, voice
specialist. 1t can be obtained upon APP
piication at Mr. Shea's studio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
NEW ARRIVALS

Large Dill Pickles, per dozen. zoe
Large Sour Pickles, dozen 15c
Fresh Bulk Sauerkraut, h.. SC
Bulk Mince Meat. 2 lbs for 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
AUTOMOBILE FALLS
OVER EMBANKMENT

heavy LOzier automobile rolled
off the embankment IN Nevada street
Monday night at S o'clock and King
Worley. Fred Mast and c. A. Peter
sen. who occupied the ear. were pinned
under the heavy machine until it was
lifted off of them
Worley was driving the car when
the accident occurred. He say Mast
told him the street was in good con-
dftjon on Nevada street and he did
not know Of the em5ankmen- The
car turned over and fell nine feet when
it lddged against a lin Worley was
badE burned on the body by the acid
from the battery Of The auto. Mast
was pinned under the car and suffered
a badly bruised hip and is believed to
haVe also suffered internal injuries
~2etersen was bruised on the legs
me car was removed from the three
men soon after the accident and they
were taken to their homes by Capt
Lee L Hall. of the police department,
in an automobile.
While working on an auto in the
Pioneer Motor cOmpanys garage on
Campbell and Myrtle avenue, Raymond
lie Roy was caught between two cars
and badly bruised when another en-
plOye Of the garage started the car he
was working on
lie Roy was standing between the
two cars and. when the car started
he was crushed between the autos but
it is not thought he has had any ribs
broken. HE was taken to Hotel Dieu
in an 9nbulance and is reported i'm
prove@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
NEW BUILDINGS
TOTAL $4,000
First Four Days of October
Break All Building Res
ords; 25 Permits.

When business closed at the office Of
y. A Comstock. city building inspector,
Monday night there had been issued
since the first Of the month 25 permits,
representing improvements estimated to
cost S115.OO
Monday was the heaviest day IN some
time for the office, permits being issued
for many improvements Permits for
larger work. consisting mostly Of bum
galows. ran over $4,000
Mayfield Building & improvement
company took out five permits One
bungalow is for the company, to be
built on Cincinnati street. between
Kansas and Campbell streets. in the Al
exander addition, TO cost S4915. Another
permit was taken out for q $3.50 bun
galow to be built for Carl Hanselmaun
on the southeast corner of Cedar anu
Montana streets. In Kern Place the
company will build a $3.50 bungalow
for F. N. Murchison This home will be
on Cincinnati avenue. The company
viii build for sale a 1879 bungalow on
the south side Of the f. P & : w
right of way. between Cebada and Luna
streets; and another to cost the SANG
amount on the north side Of DouGk1s
street. between Rayner and san Mar
cial streets Both are in East 'Paso-
-Four New BunEalOws
George W Sharp took QUA permit
for two bungalows to By built for
James L Mari & COMPANION the south
side of Tularosa street between Piedras
and Rayner streets. tqFcOst $500. Mr..
Sharp also took out arpermit for a $4,000
bungalow to be buH on the north side
Of Tularosa street betwcen Cebada and
luna streets: and another OF the same
cost. to be built On the south side of Al
amogordo street, between Luna and
Grama streets
William Brit took out a permit for
$500 bungalow TO be built for George
Brit ut 1924 wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
COUNTY TAX RATE
IS GUT To S115.
20 Cent Reduction Made in
Rate; Road Bonds Elk
pected To Be Voted.

FL Paso county's tax rate viii oe
S1.15 or the 500 this year instead OF
Sl-35, as fixed by the county commits
sioners August "a At special meet
ing Monday afternoon the board passed
a resolution resembling its previous or
der fixing the road and bridge tax at
IS cents on the 500 valuation and de-
claring a rate Of eight cents. a reduc-
ton of 20 cents
This action followed the report OF
county assessor George Huffman that
the county valuations reach $4S,7O0,OOU,
or nearly 100000 more than was at
first figured and higher by S4,0OO,OOO
than last year The cOmmi ssioners were
also moved TO take this action for the
reason that they believe that the $780,
600 bond issue to be voted on October u
viii carry, obviating the necessity for
a heavy tax for road improvement and
maintenance purposes
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the county rate is only 10 cents
more than last year and that this 10
cents raise merely takes care Of the
courthouse and poor farm bonds The
county rate this year is now fixed at 90
cents, or only five cents more than the
state rate. which has been fixed at 50
cents The reduction just made makes
the county raise only 10 cents, whereas
the state raise is Il 1-2 cents, or from
81 IL cents TO SIS cents.
Permanent Roads.
There was considerable discussion
concerning road Improvement work and
at the close of the meeting county
Judge Adrian Pool made the following
statement;
The valuations are nearly $4,000
more than was expected, and for this
reason and for the further reason that
it appears now that there will be no
opposition to the road bond issue we
have decided to lower the county rate
20 cents.
with the money from the bond issue.
we viii start at FL Paso and. working
both ways, start a permanent system
OF roads The commissioners are a
unit on building the roads OF the most
permanent material known in road
building. and what roads We do build
viii be the most permanent il is posi-
bic to get, if we can't build more than
IS miles We feel sure that after the
public sees what we have done we will
have no fear but that additional bonds
viii be voted TO complete the system.
The roads viii probably be built or
concrete or bitulithic, unless some bet
ter material can be found After the
bonds have been voted the commission
ers' court viii make a thorough inves-
tigation Of road building materials and
the best viii be selected. The roads
viii be built under contract and under
the direct supervision of the best road
building experts obtainable"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
LOTS BOUGHT FOR ANNEX
TO THE LAMAR SCHOOL

In a special session of the school
board. held Monday afternoon in the
office of president E " Whitaker. a
deal was closed for the purchase Of four
lots adjoining the Lamar school
grounds. The property is at the south
east corner Of Boulevard and Dallas
streets and was bought from Mrs hue
Jackson for $3.50
The school board cOntemplates the
erection Of a school building upon the
property 10 relieve the conEested con-
dition Of the Lamar school It is prob
able that the building will contain six
rooms and he one story in height. one
plan is to build a ~ shaped build
ing, occupying the entire four lots The
building viii be Of mission style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
GENERAL MANAGERS TO y
ATTEND burgess 81 DINNER

Fifteen members Of the General
Managers association Of Texas. which
includes all Of the general managers
and high officials OF the Texas rail-
roads. have been invited to attend the
dollar dinner which VIII be given by
the chamber Of commerce Thursday
night at the PasO Del NOrte-
The General Managers association
will meet here Thursday and viii at
tend the dinner in a body It is un-
derstood that W. b Scott. president of
the G. H 4 : A railroad. will attend
the general managers meeting and
will be on the program at the dollar
dinner
The dinner is being given as trib-
ute to Richard F. Burgess. who was
elected president Of Tie International
Irritation congress Also for the dele
gates to the congress from FL Paso and
the Mesilla Valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
SI,z7O,248 INCREASE IN
SEPTEMBER BANK CLEARINCS

those Of the same month last year by
more than S1.000.O00 and exceeded
August clearings by S2T4.539.
The statement Of the clearings for
last month as prepared by the cham
Der Of commerce, shows that the month
" total amounted to sS.9f9,520-
This was an increase of Sl,210.24S
over September 1914 and an increase
Of s27s,539 over August. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

] All trains arrive and depart rom Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In 81 Paso or
mountain standsrd time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Les
Angels $50 a. m ana e-uv p m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angela. 10 a m and 6;55 p. N
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western Digisionl.
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv- zs55 D m
and : .45 2.
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. T;oo = m
eastern DivisiOn).
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Lv. 1:55 p. m and 4;45 2. m
For Tucumcari-Lv. 1880 a. m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas city
Ar $50 a m and 2;io p m
From Tucumcari-Ar. 1920 p. m
G.. n. & =. A. AND 3. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio New Orleans and wash
ington-Lv- S-f5 a. m and 1850 p m
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar. $50 p m and 10 p N
For Arizona and Calhornia-LF. 6:45 q
m. 8 p m and 10:15 p m
From Arizona and California-Ar. S.So
a m. $50 p m and 10 D. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and ST. Louis-Lv. $3.50 a M,
from St Louis and Dah4s-Ar. s;45 q
-''' ~ MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Aguascalientes and intermediate
points-Lv. Juarez at p m
From Aguascalientes and intermediate
poiuts-Ar. gdaraz 1870 a M
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate points-Lv-
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at s a m
From Pearson-Ar- Juarez p m We'd
uesdays and Fridays
PASSENGER
AND EMPRESS LINE
Automobiles leave Alamogordo for Ros-
vel at 1850 a. m. arrive at Roswell at sac
P NJ Vestbound automobiles leave Ros-
well for AlamoEordo At 90 A. n Arrive
q. AlamoEordo at AIS + n stops are
made at the following points
Picacho. Tinnie. Hondo San Patricio, Glen
Coe. White Mt Inn. Mescalero. Bent. Tula-
rosa. Ia Luz
Throurh fare one way 5000. Interme-
date points Sc per mile twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free Excess &c per pound.
Telephone No. - or 40 SEA Roswell: -
Bert Browning. GenL Mgr
Roswell. New Mexico.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAIL LINE.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and sundays a m
one way. sss0. round trip. S4Oo-
G. ". Davis. Prop
mCKOK POTEL AND AUTO LINE
EnEle. n NJ
Trips 70 Elephant Butte and Palomaa
Springs cars meet all trains
BLACK RANCE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINZ
Passenger service. leaving Engle and
Chloride daily except sunday. az a. m for
Elephant Butte. Cuchillo. willow SprinEE
and Fafrview Through fare one way. IS.
intermediate points. 10c per mile Bag
gage carried 50 pounds free. excess
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Fancy Blue Ribbon Eggs, doz. CSC
Fancy Nulaid Ranch Eggs,
doz ---.---- ---.--..-.-.-....4 5c
Blue Ribbon Flour
"a ID. sack 85c; AZ ID. sack s1.65
Gold Coin Flour
"a ID. sack Doc; 4e ID. sack s1.55
Your money back if you are not
absolutely satisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
EVERYBODY'S
The Fall Style Exposition
Has Won the Admiration
of all Ell Paso Women

From the opening until closing last night this store was taxed to
the limit with busy ngs of patrons who came to Partake OF
the wonderful values offered opening announcement
IL - manner in which thew bought and the deghted expressions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

the wonderful values offered IN opening announoem
The lavish manner in which they bought and the deli
that were voiced by many firmly cOnvinces that this
wears inauguration of the Fall and Winter far
c.eJs all previous efforts on our part In presenting the
new fashions we have endeavored to show the very last
requirement IN Ready-to-Wear garments for women and
misses at price that establishes precedent IN all
onenno events Never before have styles been charm
mo fabrics so beautiful or trimming effects lovely
and never before has any Offered such wonder
full variety for selection This unusual selling event with its
unusual scope of attractive merchandise presents most
unusual opportunity for the fashionable as well ecOnOm
cal dresser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Dust and Dirt ruin more furniture
than hard usage Protect your property
with Athev Cloth Lined Metal Weather
Strip. Rathbun-Mix Co, as Mesa Ave
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Cold weather is coming. Prepare by
making your home more livable with
Athey Cloth Lined Weather Strip.
Rathbun-Mix Co, 419 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Cold weather is coming Prepare oy
making your home more livable with
Athev Cloth Lined Weather Strip
Rathbun-Nix Co, 419 Mesa Ave--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
Please Notice

Hat g. will be phone orders
VIII receive our careful attenlonWhen phone
tel you the exact amount bill
Tor dehVeman when he arrives in order that he will
order, ~ '
EVERY SALE is A CASH SALE"
Mail orders when order or registered letter
will be carefully packed and promptly shipped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
THE U-2o.

The fate of German submarine U-29 has been known for a number of months and it was a serious loss to that country inasmuch as it was the vessel commanded by Lieut. Weddigen, who had been conducting a series of daring attacks upon British vessels That the vessel was destroyed by the British was to be inferred from the announcement made by the admiralty at that time to the effect that there was reason to believe that 1t had been lost with all hands. Further more no details were given and it was impossible for others than those who had disposed of the submarine to know when, where and how the end came.
 It is therefore interesting at this time that Germany should base it's right to attack merchantmen upon the claim that the U-29 was run down and sunk by a British merchantmen car rying a Swedish flag. Even though Great Britain has to give away its secret the German position is com- pletely knocked in the head by the brief British statement that the end of the U-29 was accomplished by a British warship. If Germany has been dIIdChInS InerCLIanIIHen under the SUD- position that it's submarine was a vic tim of one of them, it may have been poor policy upon the part of England to have kept the circumstances sur pounding the U-29 so carefully guard ed, but even as the German claim must have been founded upon pure supposition so there is reason to believe that it is now picked up solely as an excuse for supporting the policy which removes all consideration from hu- manity. The evidence against the merchantmen flying false colors ap- pears to be as fimsy as that against the Lusitania carrying concealed guns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
THE INEBRIATE FARM.

Referring to the fact that the ac- ceptance of the superintendency of a Boston hospital by Dr. Pollock super intendent of the Norwich state hospital is disappointing news because it was in him that so much reliance was being placed in connection with the farm for inebriates, which was sanctioned by the last legislature, the Bristol Press declares "It is a pity that the plan which has so much to commend it cannot be given a thorough trial un- der favorable auspices"
 The Press apparently is laboring under 8 misapprehension. It believes that a farm for inebriates is a good thing, but it looks with disfavor upon the project as outlined because of the locality, and fails to appreciate thu fact that the state is going to get ex- actly the same results out of the ex- pend1ture of 5000 on property which is already owned by the state. as it would by the purchase of some other place at a fancy price and mean an outlay of $50.000 or more.
 It ts a regrettable fact that some other institution can afford to pay pr. Pollock more than the state of Con- necticut and that his services in con- nection with the state hospital as well as the farm" will be lim- ited to the next seven months, inas- much as this commonwealth possesses no one better able to cope with the problem of the insane or that question of inebriety which sends so many into the insane institutions, but it is inn possible to get around the fact that if there is any merit at all to the idea of a farm for inebiates it is going to be as fully and carefully demonstrat- ed on the farm that has been selected as it could in any other locality in the state. It is not a stoneheap but good workable farm where the experi- ment is to be made and from the standpoint of economy it is one of the wisest moves that a legislature has made for many years.