davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-01
RAGTIME NIGHT AT THE HIP
Large Audience Hears sOusa's
Fifh Concert Of SeasOn.

1t VAS rastime night at at the Hippo
oroine last night, All the Hip Hip
H"""iy stars participated in the fifth
'"ist band concert of the current
s'as''i and tae entire chorus and all the
t""i'I from the ice ballet We're present
700 headed by Charlotte. Sousa's all
f"."'pdicd programme ranged from
n1tFhi grand opera and Clarkes
l'"hiatlou Songs and Dances" ~ Ir-
wig tielin's favoTte melodies Nat NJ.
y" 'iS sang some parodies and read
several 'ragt!me" kilograms, which
aAd"d touch Of comedy There was a
large audience
concerts were also given as usual at
io" Winter Garden and Century Theatre
I,'hr Franklin and Burton Green were
,.e particular attractions ut the Winter
u1,u, where all the members OF The
H'''n or Pleasure company appeared
~ 'I" century the Town Topics" COM
,i" held forth to the amusement OF a
.hi-" audience.
The sun., 1915-11-01
MELBA HEARD AGAIN
AFTER TWO YEARS
Soprano Enthusiastically Wei
coined at Concert in Car
negie Hall.

Mime. Nellie Mclba gave concert
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
II was the nrst time In two years that
the famous Australian soprano had
been heard In New York. Sh. gave "A
miscellaneous programme In which she
had the assistance of Beatrice Harri-
son, the English 'cellist Robert Par
ker, barytone Andre Maquarre. flaut-
list. and Frank 81. Leger, who played
the accompaniments.
Nine. Melha's programme numbers
comprised the familiar Sweet Bird"
which endlessly warbles through her
travels. kindly aided by the industrious
fiute, also the familiar aria "Vissl
d'Arte' from ''Tosca" and "Addio"
from La Bohemc" three songs, Chan
son Triste" of Duparc. Les Anges Pleu-
rent" and Chant Venitien," by Benz
berg. and the most familiar old waltz
song 'Se saran rose" OF Arditi.
There was a very large audience and
when the prima donna first appea red
on the platform she was greeted by
long continued applause, After her
first number she received voluininous
testimonial OF flowers and in response
she gave her first encore. John An
derson. My Jo,' which. it may be said
at the outset, contributed 10 her enter
tainment as much pleasure through her
lovely rendering of It as anything she
sang during the afternoon.
Nine, Melba's singing in general
seems to give the delight to her hearers
that 1t had given for so long time
throughout the musical world. The
tones Of her middle register are still
Of great beauty and her purity OF style
and dlction and sustaining power in
phrase are qualities such as must evoke
admiration to a high degree.
Miss Harrison's playing is not un-
known here. She again, IN Handers
G minor sonata and other pieces, COM
manded praise for her lovely tone and
style. Mr.. Parker. an American barry
tone who was with Mr.. Slvages par
sifal' company some years ago, sang
numbers by Tschaikowsky, Strauss and
Leoncavallo with a powerful voice. bold
style and good dictiun.
The sun., 1915-11-01

Alfred l.ichtenstein, menrIer uf the
banking house OF Hcidelbach, lckei-
heimor q Co. - Wall street died yes
terday at the residence of his son, oscar
II. Iichtenstcin. at Atlantic Highlands,
y j He suffered a stroke of apopleNN
IN June. For two weeks he had been
seni-con-cious
Mr. LIchtenstein was born AT Frank-
fort-on- Main, Germany, siNty-eIght years
ago He came to this country in 1868,
when he was III years old. AZ young
man he entered the banking business and
many years ago formed the banking firm
of Baltzen Il Lichtensetin Later he be
came associated with Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimcr n Co. OF which firm his son also
ls member
The sun., 1915-11-01
FARLEY BLESsES A HOSPITAL.
New House of Calvary VIII Care
for CancerOus Poor.

Cardinal Farley blessed the new House
OF Calvary at Featherbed lane and Ma
combs road. The Bronx. yesterday
afternoon. The hospital is for the can
cerous poor and has been erected at a
cost Of 100000 Mgr Mooney preached
the sermon.
The hospital IL In charge OF the
Women OF Calvary OF the Associa ion
OF Catholic Charities. All the mem
bers are widows The House of Calvary
was founded many years ago in Perry
street by the late Adrian Iselin. Owing
To the extension OF Seventh avenue it's
removal became necessary and n Bronx
location ON high ground was decided
upon, The chairman of the Women
of Calvary is Mrs. Joseph j. ODOno-
hue, the secretary Mrs, Catherine Nc
Parlan and the treasurer In Mrs Her
man Is. Viele, The Sisters Of 1t. DOM
inic are in charge Of the hospital work.
The sun., 1915-11-01
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,, Conn. oct. sl.--Aotor,st,
arriving at the Elton included the follow,
inR Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. Miss Robin.
cago Pearlsss): Mr. and Mrs Eben ID
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs J. Hurd Hamilton
Boston Pnckard) Mr., and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher, New York Packardl Mrs r. L
Marston. Mrs II. A. NJ. Keyser. New York
Daimler. Mr.. and Mrs J. q Worldly
Pelham Manor tPackardJ; MIR. ana Mrs
Hamilton. stamford ,Cadillac): Mrs Ei.
lott Marshall, Miss NJ Ella Bunce, Miss
Mary Bunce. George I, Whyte, Montciair
0halmers) Mr., and Mrs. r.. l. Maven
Fall River Cadillac Mrs Alvin B
Kicker, Miss jeanette Kicker Miss Sadie
Kicker. Mrs. Forrest walker. A v Marsh
q. A. Kicker. Poland Springs Me lPope.
liariford) Mr., and Mrs. W, 8, Rianhard.
Mr., and Mrs. e. c, Baldwin, New York
lackard) Mr., aNd Mrs u, Corning Miss
Corning. Miss Margie Corning Edward
Corning c. Francis Beatty, Stamford
The sun., 1915-11-01
Philetus Phillips,

plTTsFIELD. Mass, Oct. rnIlcus
Phillips of New York died AT the home
OF his daughter, Mis-, Margaret Galner.
In North Adams last night after six
weeks reunion with her. whom he had
sought nifty years. While serving in tho
l2lst New York Infantry IN the civil
war phllips's wife died and the authori-
ties took his daughter when he was
discharged her Whereabouts were un-
known lie searched the country over
and not until last September in col
chester VT. did he find trace Of her
Father and daughter were brought to-
gether, hut worn ont by the search, his
death followed.
The sun., 1915-11-01
jaime =. Sem !, ra Il q =.

jaime : Sembrada OF Bath Beach.
formerly a South American trader died
yesterday in Mount Sinai Hospital III.
had suffered for many months with an
absccss on lung. An operation was
performed recently ana he was in a
critical condition until Yesterday. when
he died from the effects of hemorrhage.
MIR, Sembrada was in his ffty-fourth
year. He was born in Spain and came
to this country thirty years ago. His
wife and daughter survive him
The sun., 1915-11-01

Frederick l.. Carter. financial director
for Garter, Macy & CO.. tea importers of
l42 Pearl street. Manhattan. died Satur-
day at his home. 1924 Union street
Brooklyn. lie had been connected with
the tea firm OF which his uncle, Oliver
$, Carter, is n member, for thirty years
Mr. Carter was born In Hartford, Conn,
on June 7, 1858, and entered the employ
of the tea firm on graduation from tho
Hartford High School lie IL survived
by his wife, Mrs, Helen W. Carter: a
son, Fred l., Carter. and a daughter,
Helen Isabelle Carter
The sun., 1915-11-01
WILSON'S YACHT IS READY.
Newly Painted ana Furnished,
NayaOwer starts for WashingtOn.

NORFOLK, Oct. 3l,--In new coat of
paint her machinery overhauled. her
saloon and staterooms renovated and
new furniture Installed. the yacht May
flower, on which President Wilson is ex-
pected TO pass part OF his honeymoon
after his marriage to Mrs. Gait, started
tonight for Washington.
The Maytiower WAS here more than
two weeks. She was expected to leave
in five days when she first arrived, but
the time was extended in order to permit
;hc installation of furniture which was
shipped from New York.
The boats huh was sCraped and
painted during her five days in dry dock
Her saloon decks were scrubbed var
niShed and waxed before the carpets and
druggets were put down. A new piano.
II Is said. was placed in the saloon
The sun., 1915-11-01
J. H. HYDE HAS A SON.
hoy Born la Paris To Wife Of For
ns~r Equitable Life Owner.

PARis. Oct. 31.--A son was born TO
Mrs. James Iiazen Hyde. wife OF the
former owner OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society OF New York. He will lie
christened Henry Baldwin after Mr.
Hyde's father
Mr. aud Mrs, HYDE were married here
IN November. 1919 Mrs Hyde was the
widow of Louis de Communication. Mrs
Hyde's father ts John q. A Leishmnn
former Minister tn Turkey
The sun., 1915-11-01
PASTOR ASKS FOR $1,000, 900.
Dr. Jefferson Wants Endowment
for BrOsd way Tabernacle.

One million dollars to endow the
Broadway Tabernacle. Broadway and
Eifty-sixih street was asked for yester-
day by the churchs pastor, the Rev. DR.,
Charles +. Jefferson. II was the seventy
fifth anniversary of the church.
New York needs religion more than
il needs anything else" he said "A
changing world must be preached to by
"a church that changes its methods and
keeps pace with The world Foreign
born peoples are coming TO Manhattan
and they need religion. The Tabernacle
must stay and give IL TO them"
He said the church needed more
salaried workers.
The sun., 1915-11-01
CITY FUNERAL FOR POOR HERO
WIN Erect Monument for Man
Who Lost Life saving Six Girls,

PiTTsBuRG, oct 3l.--In the presence
OF Mayor Armstrong. State Senator
Kline, District Attorney Jackson, Coro-
nor Jamison and many other city and
county officials the body OF Peter Val
lone, italian hero OF the North Side
factory fire last Monday. who sacrificed
his own life after saving six girls, was
buried to-day In Calvary Cemetery,
Vallone, who was alone In this coun-
try and practically penniless. was buried
at the expense of the city. The funeral
corte9e was over IA milo long and con-
tanned thlrty-two italian sorietios. A
monument will be erected over the grave.
The sun., 1915-11-01
CHURCH l49 YEARS OLD.
Old John street Methodist Cclc-
bratrs Day of Founding.

old John street Methodist Church Gel
obrated Yesterday the li9th anniversary
OF its founding. The principal figure at
the services was the Rev. Or Merton
$ Rice OF Detroit, who breaches In that
city to men Of big business and is TO
speak In John street every day at |
o'clock this week to business men who
choose to attend.
The church was Allied yesterday after
noon with friends OF old John Street
who came from distant points for the
annual reunion. Speakers included
Judge Harry Wade Rogers OF the Court
Of Appeals the Rev. Dr, Newell Dwight
Hills OF Brooklyn and the Rev. DR.
Rice
The sun., 1915-11-01
Plays and Players.

.,. .."o pl, 'Irc, called with the Fight
%. e.. In Europe will he shown at
''. '"'k Th"atr" shortly
'".d Hah'llc iMrs. Raymond Hitch e
"ii! elug The prima donna role In
H'5" ldea,' which T.. \. Wei Will
... ana Harris viii present Leo Dit
" 'n The Great Lover" modern
flo '"medy by himself and The Hat
'h" Longacre Theatre beginning
day
- 'ur" Island the dramatizati0n of
n''Nr"spn's novel by Jules Ecksrt
%. Nil be given it's first perform
=" Nshl in Albany. preparatory 20
'" 'h" Punch and Judy Theatre.
The sun., 1915-11-01
In New York TODAY.

Christening Of naval miht.as hrst - ms
boat, Riverrid. Drive and Sinety-lf' %
street. -:30 4, NJ
First American Industrial NocationS
Educational conference. reception to Co
whitman, Rlltmore Hotel, II NJ.
Labor Temple. debate On woman SUI
'rage. Fourteenth street and Second
avenue, s:lS l.. Nj
Woman's Ho-pl,a! Society, meeting
Hotel AStof. $40 =. NJ
Sup-is, meeting, Wl!dor!-Astoria. 10
The sun., 1915-11-01
Miss walsh Appeared with On.
1ette and Goodwin.

Blanche Walsh, who IN private lie
was Mrs. w. VI. Travers. was horn in
New York city January 4, 1873. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
Her father at that time was locally
well known politician OF the old Sixth
ward. He was once warden OF the
Tombs prison.
Miss Walsh was educated in the public
schools and the Normal College and
made her frat appearance on the stage
in Chicago September. 1889, as Queen
Elisabeth in Amy Robsart" with Marie
Wainwright. Her first New York ap-
pearance was al Tomkins's Fifth Avenue
Theatre December l3, 1889, as Oiirid in
Twelfth Night"
Miss Walsh has appeared during her
career In nearly 100 plays. She recently
entered the vaudeville field. Among her
best known. successes have been "The
kreutzer Sonata" "a Woman In the
Case" "Resurrecetion.' THE Girl I Left
Behind Me" "-Irlstucrdcy" "Trilhy,"
with Ma; Goodwin, Secret Service"
with William Gillette, More Than 4
The sun., 1915-11-01
BLANCHE WALSH
DIES OF OYERWORK
Daughter Of a New York Poll
tician and Born in the
TOmbs.
PLAYED WITH GILLETTE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 3i.-Jf3lanche
Walsh. the actress. died at s 30 o'clock
tonight In the Lake Side Hospital at
the age OF AZ. She had been uncon.
sclous all Of yesterday.
Miss Walsh left New York in the
middle OF August for Chicago for an
engagement on the Keith circuit. which
she ended about week ago In Youngs-
town. Ohio. She then came to Cleveland
to rest before starting on . 'welve weeks
engagement on the Orpheum circuit.
Soon after her arrival here she broke
down from the strain Of overwork, and
was taken to the hospital.
The sun., 1915-11-01

She was able to make her wav to
London. where she sang with Patti at
the London Opera House and at many
Red Cross benefits for wounded soldiers.
Even there conditions were not to her
liking. she said. for the war had reduced
the size %! the audiences and every one
The sun., 1915-11-01
uNDERTAkERs
RANKEGAMpBEIEasas,:' aa,' as: =


To JlM--Ruck up; the .., l..
ning Telephone ami see EnW Nlbs
The sun., 1915-11-01
SINGER FROM JAPAN
CAPTIVATED BY NY.
Nine. Tamaki Miura Says Miss
Farrar Is Her FavOrite
Among Opera Stars.
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Flushed with the happiness that comes
with a successful appearance In Ameri-
can opera, Mime. Tamaki Miura, the di
minutive Japanese prima donna, told a
reporter for THE Sun yesterday lust what
she thought about the great American
public. the customs here and her expe-
rience In operate work.
II was In the conventional Japanese
costume, which she In reluctant to aban-
don. that she received the caller in her
apartment at the Hotel McAlpin. Her
rooms were banked with roses, violets.
lilies OF the valley and other flowers.
presents showered upon her by her
friends and admirers in tho musical
world-for in an exceedingly short time
Nine Miura has quite captivated the
hearts Of hundreds of music lovers In
New York.
1t was clear from the beginning that
the little Japanese singer was more
than delighted with her reception here
IL has always been. she said one Of
her dearest ambitions to sing in the
United States. She has labored for Ave
years to attain this end under diffi-
culties which might have discouraged
even the most optimistic Of students
For to begin with there is little under
standing OF foreign music In Japan
Opera is looked upon there as a vulgar
theatrical entertainment and there is no
great appreciation of the art Of singing
and the art of music
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
NITROGEN IS A L0AFER.
This Gas Is Too Lazy to Do Thing
Except Being Around"

This Gas Is Too Lazy to Do Thing
Except Being Around"
Nitrogen in its normal condihon-as
It occurs In the air we breathe, OF
which 1t forms over rs per cent-is
singularly lazy member Of the family
of elements. The average human loar-
er Is ambitious by contrast He Will
at least white a stick by way OF &C.
cupation and scramble up with some
alacrity If asked to "have something"
Nitrogen gas just puts in its time
being around" And 1t doesn't do
anything else. No ordinary stimulus
can stir it to action. We breathe In
gallons of it every day, but we breathe
1t all out again absolutely unchanged
except that it is little warmer And
this despite the fact that the body has
to have a regular supply of nitrogen
and that we spend much money on ex-
pensive food to get it
In the outer world, too. elements OF
all sorts go wandering by, and nitro
gen sits like a dummy uninterested
and quite unresponsive to any ad-
vances they may make. To be sure,
a few years ago the industrial chem
lists succeeded, by using powerful cleo
trio currents, in waking up the atmos-
pheric nitrogen, and now there are
several large factories In which nitro
gen activated In this way Is being
turned into explosives and fertilizers.
But In the laboratory and on the street
1t has continued to be the inert ele-
ment par excellence
In view of the very important part
that nitrogen combined plays in the
world, chemists, with the necessary
idealism to make them great, have
long suspected that If just the right
conditions could be provided this In
difference of nitrogen to its fellow ele'
ments would disappear.-New YORK
Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Good Contest at Standpoint

A number of Boomers Ferry
people attended the boxing con-
test at Standpoint Monday night,
witnessing the clever Frenchman,
Barrieau, put Charley Dale, the
Hillyard, Wash, boxing contest
promoter, to sleep in the sixth of
what was scheduled to be a ten
round go. The trick was. turned
with a short jolt from the right
which Jared a couple of Dale's
teeth loose. The match was clean
no time was lost, and the prelimi-
naries alone were worth the price
of admission.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
| NO ALUM IN /
| DR.pRICES |
l BAKING POWDER /
Keep Your Bowls Regular

AS everyone knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system OF the
body, and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that they move once each
day. If your bowels become con-
stipated, take dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets just after supper and
they will correct the disorder. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12

II 10 Not the Crude Existence That
Many People Imagine.

X - MOT the Oruoo Glietohce t0at
Many People Imagine.
Most people think Of the Icelanders
as being like Eskimos. crude. unen-
lightened people. looking more like
animals than people and living in
snow huts, dressed In furs, whereas
the Icelanders are handsome, cultured
people, highly educated, with fair faces
and brilliant eyes and q very dainty
fashion of dressing. They live In neat.
charming houses, have beautiful flower
gardens and never wear furs, for the
reason that it is never bitterly cold in
Iceland on account OF the gulf stream
washing its shores.
AS to their diet, It Is somewhat
wanting in variety on account OF the
lack of many food staples, but all their
dishes have a certain odd richness that
is very delicious to a stranger. 1t Is
largely because Of the amount Of oil
they use. They cook many things In
ola clear, sweet fish oil, though sub
shutting olive oil makes the dishes
quite as tempting. They try to use
their native products, as everything
else has to come SO far and the steam
ers call only once In ten days from
England and Denmark, and the import
ed goods are expensive for Icelanders'
who are not very well or. though new
er poor.
Their own products are fish In vast
quantities; lamb, the chief meat; eggs
wild ducks, sleeps milk, cheese and
butter; turnips, of which they raise
and eat more than Of any other vege
table; potatoes, onions and beets
beans and occasionally peas; spinach
cabbage and Brussels sprouts; no frui
to speak of and rarely any beef-it Il
imported from Denmark and Scotland
| Pork is rarely eaten and then In thu
| form of imported bacon
But out of this meager list of staple
they evolve some truly delicious dish
| es, for the island people are all goo'
cooks and have a native knack that
like the French. They can make any
thing they cook taste good, no matte
what the ingredients may be.-Londo
Family Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Fruuality.

The daughter of southern congress-
man had recently been bridesmaid at
the marriage of a college chum- On
her return home she was telling the
family, including the old colored mann
my. of the ceremony. And just think,
Aunt Comfort" she finished. 1.-THE bride
wore the lace veil that had belonged
to her great-grandmotherr'
Law, Miss Sidney, chileT exclaim-
ed nanny In tones Of horror. THAT
sholy am one saving famblyr-Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Forecloses Mortgage

A mortgage foreclosure suit was
instituted last Thursday in the
district court at Standpoint, by
Mary A. Dore, of Boomers Ferry,
against Hector Mckenzie and his
wife. Mckenzie is an elderly
farmer who lives some 20 miles
north of Boomers Ferry. The
amount of the note secured is
$195o.42 and +. w. Wheelan is
the attorney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Rough on tho Plumbers.

Are there any plumbers in heaven.
dad?' asked small boy.
The gentleman addressed had just
received small" bill from one OF the
plumbing fraternity as he answered.
promptly and emphatically:
mo. my boy. Certainly not! But
what made you ask?"
II thought there couldn't be, because
the sky leaks such a lot"-London
Taller.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, April /, 1915, at 8 o.
clock p. M, a meeting of Acme
Lodge No. IS, Knights of Pythias,
will be held at the Castle Hall III
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, for the pur-
pose of electing the directors OF
the corpo1 alton to be formed by in
cooperating said lodge under the
laws of the state of Idaho, which
said directors are to serve for the
first year of the existence of this
corporation.
c. w. Mcguire,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
c. w. Mcguire,
Chancellor Commander.

Better Bread at the Bonner Bak-
cry, postofice building.
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. Order at the Office of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com
pany. tt
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. l. Causton,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12

When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
Fresh bread, cakes, cookies and
pastry at the Bonner Pakery, post
office building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12

Seeds. Home Grown. See the
Kootenai Valley Produce Co. for
seeds grown in the Kootenai Val
ley and guaranteed by the Koote-
mai Valley Seed Growers Associa-
ton. Feb Off
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Wasted Effort.

Sew OF us get credit for our effort"
True. 1 spent most of yesterday aft
srnoon In an effort to get credit for .
months supply OF groceries. buffalo
Express.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Expected Reduction.

Grandpa Macpherson - How many
do two and two make, Donald7 Don
ald-Six. Grandpa-What are you talk
ing about? Two and two make four
Donald-Yes. l know, but / thought
you'd "beat me down. a bit-LondoD
Punch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-12
Punishment.
-Popr"

-Popi"
''Yes. my son."
Ibid mamma ever punish your
''Well. she married me, my boy
Yonkers Statesman