davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

of film, much 10 his own merriment
and that of his friends. =.
Tell your friends how sad you are, =,
said the motion picture man, and J
will make pictures as you tell IT.
Fine" said the tenor. and he gath
cred his friends around him.
"You see, il was this way" he be-
gan: about five years ago they want
me TO sing at Monte Carlo. said: oh,
YES: I will sing I did not think much
about il. They say 'WhenP and ! say
Some time They think | won't sing
any time for them, so they. say, Make
for us a contract can make whatever
time like, they tell me, so ! sign the
contract. Every year they ask me If
will sing this year, They did It TINS
year and ! say, Yes, | sing this year .
The tenor winked his eye and smiled
1.-THE war was going them he cOntin-
ued, land | think surely Monte Carlo
never will have grand opera with the
war all around them, so ! say yes.
/ give my word, and, you know, | always
/ keep my word. | lose $4,000 because
Monte Carlo gives grand opera when
the war is all around II. II makes me
unhappy much to go away, but listen to
me-never again
Many Send Good Wishes.
Caruso wore no overcoat. lie strut.
ted about the ship dressed IN blue
suit and a derby hat. His suite of Sin
rooms on the sun deck forward was
filled with flowers and the tables were
covered with gifts and letters from
| friends.
Signor CATH asazza, director Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, accom-
( panied by Will J. Guard publicity dl'
1 rector; Riccardo Martin, the tenor,
/ Toscanini and Polacco, the conductors
I Adamo Didur, the basso, and some fifty
others from the opera house were
greeted enthusiastically by the depart
/ ing tenor as the gangplank was about
/ to be hauled ashore. He shook them all
/ BY the hand and said dozen times: 81
/ am so sorry 90 90 away; but, remem-
/ Der. will come back in September"
At the last minute a messenger boy
delivered into The tcnor's hands bun
/ die Of twenty messages.
lie would give ten performances al
Monte Carlo, the singer said, aud then
90 TO his country place, Villa sigma
near Florence. which was built in the
fifth century.
As the Duca dAoSta moved out into
the stream Caruso stood up forward OF
the sun deck and waved a big whit,
handkerchief. When the vessel straight
ened out those with opera glasses. or
Ithe pier declared that the tenor haC
nut the big kerchict 10 has eyes anC
entered his rooms close by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
RUN BURGLARS TO COVER
Police and Citizens Get TWO
Men After Chase.

Two spectacular chases yesterday Al
ternoon resulted in the arrest OF John
Cssali. a stonecutter. who refused TO
Give his address. and Philip Msgerei'
n PAINTER, of 55 East Tooth Street on
charges of burglary. IL.
Terrified women snatched BABIES
from their carriages rs Patrolmah
brennan chased Cassli through High-
bridge Park, hurdling fences and leap
in,, across gullies. The chase began
ut PISS Amsterdam Avenue after a
iauitor had eecn Casali in the htth
foor apartment 'of Nicholas Minor;
Brennan threw Off his overcoat ana
can and q bundle OF clothing ana Jew
CRY was dropped By the fugitive dur
ing the pursuit. A.
Five hundred persons joined in the
chase for Philip Mageler. who was seen
by tenants as he left the apartment oil
BENJAMIN Isaac, at 1888 Lexington ave
nue.. Patrolman Campbell caught him
in a hallway in East 108th Street after
n chase of several blocks. In Mageiers
pockets were found jewelry belonging
TO Isaac, "A chisel and fourteen keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
RUSH ON AT PALM BEACH
Visitors Now Sleeping Aboard
Yachts and Private Cars.

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 20.-Just as
the the dansant in the cocOanut grove,
which has become the leading function
OF the day, was about to start, heavy
shower came Fully thousand people
about TO attend had TO find their en-
tertainment in the Poinciana, the grill
of which Immediately overlooked. An
orchestra was started there, another i'm
the palm room, a tnird in the ball
room, and. these places being more than
filled, people danced also in the foyer
and on the verandas
The rush is almost without precc-
dent, fully two hundred people being
turned away to-day for lack of accom-
modations, while other late corners arc
staying OF their yachts and private
cars. though more room is promised on
Wednesday.
Among those giving large dinners at
the Beach Club tonight are MIR. and
Mrs. Harrison Dulles, Stuart Duncan,
J. II. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
King, Mrs. James Henry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Earl Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh CHS
holm, jr., G.. X. G. Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, A. J.
Widefson, Adolph Lewisohn, DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel KarsneT. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Miller, Mrs A. Sydney Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent b. Hubbell Ed
ward Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hlliard.
Miss Janet Fish arrived to-day to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beals Nc
Lean.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson will Join
Mrs. Frederick Edey the first Of the
week, and Mrs. Henry VI. Flagler is ex-
pecting Miss Dorothy Wehrhane.
New registrations at the hotels in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amory,
George d. Widener, George n. Wide
ner. jr., Miss Caroline Biddle. Miss
Christine Biddle, J. Mortimer Biddlo.
Frank Munsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shevlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Beck
with. A. A. Shaw Mexican. Albert H.
Gleason, DIR. and Mrs. Hugh II. Young,
Captain and Mrs. John X. Edie, u. 5.
A, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Littleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
PRAISE FOR WOODS
IN EXCISE CASES
Secretary of Law Enforcement
Society Tells Mayor He's
Satisfied.

T. De Quincy Tully, secretary of the
Law enforcement Society, has written
20 Mayor Mitchell 20 say that after con
ference with him and with Commits
sioncr Woods he Was perfectly salts
fed with the way IN which the en-
forcement OF the excise law WAS being
carried out
1T was agreed that the plan Of CO.
operation that has been so successfully
carried on should be continued" says
MIR. Tully. with such notifications as
to methods which the Commissioners
pointed out. and which met with our
hearty approval.
"The reports from Special Sessions
as handed TO the Commissioner By US
showed that for some weeks every case
resulted in conviction, and others, very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

few djsmissals or aeQuittais, IN some
a,eoks there being but two, three or
four out Of dozen or more cases t dls,
nosed OF. something that never before
ooccrrred in the department, as the re-
anti Of this cooperation; The Com
missioner acknowledged that this CO.
operation resulted in great improve
ments in reference 90 excise cases.
"Becsusc of the lack Of personal con-
,.ot ard understanding with the Com
missioner, I began TO have doubts
,yhntber he was master of the situa-
ton. but as the result Of this inter
view aud understanding these doubts
have been swept away. Commissioner
Woods has a Comprehensive mind, and
+ ne is allowed to and can carry out
his plan. AS outlined to US, the Police
department will be brought up TO such
a measure Of efficiency and selt-reSpecss
&c 70 win the confidence and pride OF
the people Of the great City OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
CHURCH TEST FOR POLICE
Father Sullivan Has Relig
-ious Census Taken on Force.

How many Catholics are on the po-
lice force of New York City Is being
ascertained at the request OF Father
Francis J. Sullivan, one of the police
chaplains. Second Deputy Commissioner
Durham said yesterday:
AS | understand it, Commissioner
Woods consented to the census when
Father Sullivan said it would aid HIM
in his religious work. How far u has
progressed or in what manner it Is be
ing taken ! do not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

and Brooklyn Will enjoy their an,,.,
Washington Birthday dinner a. 81.
Brace Memorial Newsboys' Hou,. =, :,
Chambers Street, tomorrow. NJ.
Eliza Guggenheimcr, whose husb,,I
Randolph Guggenheimer, establisb,5
the custom several years ago. win \.
the hostess. As the dining hall i ~.
large enough to accommodate as
thousand at one sitting, the diner, wiIl
eat in four sections from , to 8 o,elo,t
At noon there will be a celebrstIor
in the assembly hall. with address,
by Louis Wiley, of THE New Yo,L
Times; Herbert F. Gunnison, Of .sTbs
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Special Soap Sale

Lemoinc's Imported French Toilet
Soap. Assorted Odors: - Regular
price rs per cake-Special at SO
per box of 3 cakes.
Park e. Tlford Verbena Bath Soap
Regular price 10 per cake-Special
at 10 per doc. cakes.
Special Spanish CASTLE Soap;-Regular
price .Os per cake-Special at .05-
so per dor.
Livol Italian CASTLE SOap;-S3 III. bars.
Regular price .65 per bar, special at
SIS per bar
Various Imported Toilet Soaps
Regular prices from rs to 90 per
cake-Specisl at is per cake.
Klein's Hungarian Glycerine Soap
Lily. Violet. Lilac or Rose-.i5 per
cake-.40 per box of three cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Ambassador, on instructions from his
government, to-day delivered note to
the State Department inquiring as to
the care being given to the civil pOpu-
Iation of Tsing-Tau by the japanese
military authorities. As the United
States is in charge Of the diplomatic
interests Of Germany in those countries
with which the latter is at war, the
inquiry will be transmitted 20 Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Great Reduction in Price
Guinness
Foreign Extra Stout
Park & Tilford Bottling

We can recommend this health-giv-
ing tonic as being the Best Stout"
on the market. IL is bottled by
us under the most hyGienic and
sanitary conditions and carefully
matured in the most approved
manner.
Bottles, per dozen. e. LOU
Splits, per dozen. .SU
Allowance for empties, Splits lac. doc,
Bottles I5c. doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
CARUS0 SAILS
FOR EUROPE

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
4 Wonderful Concert
in Your DUN Home Tonight!

UPPOSE that this could sit favoltc chair
living home and hear such music nightly calls
great halls Of New York City Suppose
Harold Bauer Mayer Scarwenka Teresa Carreno
should and the most baut
their repertoe The noble of Schubert
the poetic (rg the exquisite lyrics of Chopin
and enriched by the artistry pan always and
upon frequent occasion wish Can imagine anything
strny wonderful than hshat have played by the
the panooeS home and whenever and often
reproductions but actual and r human?
The Aeon Company has produced remarkable Pano which makes
his mraclpD oSille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

AMERICAN VEGETABLES
Asparagus, Green, Extra doz. can
Large 2. ST. No. q cans ESQ ~
Asparagus. White, Extra
Large p. & + No. 2icsns 2.75 "a
Asparagus Tips, Green
=. & +. No. cans. Fps .I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
STORES IN NEW YORK

Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Fifth Avenue and 59th Street
Madison Ave and 18th Street
Broadway and 4ls Street
Broadway and s7tb Street
Broadway and I0lst Street
Broadway and II2th Street
Broadway and i46th Street
Columbus Ave. 72nd Street
Lemon Ave. and I26th Street
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
SUGAR FOR BRAIN TUMoR.

Experiment at U. of p. Proves Hun
dreds of Operations Are Needless.
Philadelphia.-Dr. Alonzo e. Taylor,
professor of physiological chemistry at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
forty-fve medical students are on
sugar diet and daily undergoing blood
tests in an endeavor to establish sug-
ar index by which physicians may
positively ascertain before recommend
ing operations whether blindness In
patient is or is not due to a brain tu-
NOR.
So far the experiment has proved, 1t
is said, that hundreds of brain opera
tons have been performed needlessly.
The method of diagnosing brain
tumor up to date has been based on
the assumption that person suffering
from that disease could take sugar
continually, the belief being that all
of it was absorbed by the tumor Many
medical men regard this test as deli
cient. Now it is shown that perfectly
healthy and normal young men can as
simulate just as much sugar without
harmful effect to their systems.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

quest congress to make very largely
increased appropriation for the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
Secretary Redfeld believes that COM
mercia preparedness should not be
overlooked; that the United States Is
facing a great and unusual opportuni-
ty for increased world commerce.
1.-THE commercial agent service is the
backbone of the trade promotion or
ganization. 1t is anticipated that I'M
der the appropriations asked for it will
be possible during the fiscal year 1916
II to make investigations of the pos
sible foreign markets for cotton tex
tiles, motor vehicles, railway supplies,
boots and shoes, agricultural nipple
ments, furniture. machinery of all
kinds, electrical power equipment,
structural material wearing apparel,
investment possibilities, etc. No large
increase will be asked by the bureau
fees in the United States, but the bu-
reau hopes to extend this service
through the cooperation of the local
commercial organizations.
1.-THE commercial attache service has
been in existence just about a year.
1t has proved SO useful that an addi-
ton of ten commercial attaches will be
recommended These attaches, it is in
tended, will be stationed in such i'm
portant countries as Japan, India,
South Africa, Spain, Scandinavia, It.
ally, the Netherlands, the Balkan states,
Central America and Venezuela and
Colombia. With the present organiza-
ton the commercial attache service
will then cover practically the entire
world.
IA similar increase in the bureaus
work in promoting trade with Latin
America will be requested. This will
enable the bureau to conduct a num-
Der of special investigations there.
st is also planned to take up Sc
ries of market investigations abroad
for the purpose of placing producers of
raw materials and staple products in
closer and more intelligent contact
with foreign markets. There is a con,
slant demand for information with
reference to foreign markets for lum-
Der. coal. fruit. cotton. wheat. -four,
rice, etc. and congress will be asked
to make special appropriation to ena-
BILE the bureau to supply the markets
for these products abroad"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
T.S.PLANS WORLD
TRADE CAMPAIGN
First Step In Commercial Pre-
paredneSS Is Taken.
AGENTS WILL INVESTIGATE.

Department of Commerce Proposes to
Aid Americans In Taking Advantage
of Wonderful Opportunities Now Be-
fore Them-OfficiaIs Certain Trade
Supremacy Struggle Will Follow War.
Washington.-Elabor plans for a
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed in the esti-
mates of the department of commerce
expenditures for the next fiscal year
to be presented to congress this win
ter. Through the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce the department
proposes to aid American merchants
and manufacturers in taking advantage
of wonderful opportunities now before
them and In preparing for the struggle
for trade supremacy which commercial
officials are certain will follow the Eu-
ropean war.
Reorganization of the staff in Wash
ington and an increase to about twice
it's present extent of the foreign COM
mercial service are contemplated, &C.
cording to a statement discussing the
new estimates recently made public by
DIR. e. e. Pratt, chief of the bureau.
Appropriations will be sought to pro-
vide for extensive investigations of
commercial conditions abroad and for
tariff inquiries by the cost of produc-
ton division.
Gas a part of the general program
of preparedness said Dr. Pratt,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE AT 70.
Oldest Pioneer of Knoxville, la, Had
Peculiar Dread of "the Cars"

Oldest Pioneer of Knoxville, la, Had
Peculiar Dread of "the Cars"
Knoxville, Ia.-Joseph Fee, seventy
nine years old. the Oldest pioneer OF
Knoxville, where he has lived since
1S49, recently took his first ride on a
railroad train, going to Tracy. four
teen mile trip.
Mr.. Fee has resided within mile OF
the railroad for forty years, brancn
line passing through his land, but he
has always had a peculiar dread OF
"the cars"
A few years ago his friends threat
ened to rope the old man and take
him to the state fair. They abandoned
the plan when he vehemenuy declared
he would kill every man in the crowd
If such a thing was ever attempted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
white Man with Black Liver

The liver is blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat OF
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that their liver becomes black
because Of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and consti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clean up the liver and give you
new life. Csc at your druggist. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

The Ballygreen farm at Hanford is
manufacturing sanitary farm products.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
MAN Who Takes His own Medicine IL
an Optimist

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes 1t for
certain ailments he gets relief. Peo-
pie who take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for an irritating cold are optimists
they .know..this cough remedy will
penetrate the Innings Of the throat, kill
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
A Hundred Rattlers on String.

Tucumcari. N. M.-One hundred rat
tlesnakes is the record Of q. t. Tay-
lor of Gesbia. who claims to be the
champion snake killer of eastern New
Mexico. He now has 100 rattlers on
a long string which he calls his "dev
IFS rosary"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
BLIND MAN BASEBALL FAN.
John Moore of Decatur, ILL.,, Seeks
Championship Prize.

Decatur Ill.-John Moore has enter
ed a competition for the distinction OF
being the most confirmed baseball fan
of the country. Moore is blind, but Is
not depending upon that infrmity to
bring him any advantage over his
rivals. The prize is ticket admitting
the holder to all ball games between
professional teams in this country or
Canada.
Moore has not missed game at De-
catur, which is q member of the Three
I league, in eight years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Friday November Y 1918

the germs, and open the way for nature
to act. You can't destroy a cold by
superficial treatment-you must go to
the cause OF the trouble. Be an opti-
mist. Get bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
MISTAKE MADE BY MOTHERS
Effort 10 Exercise Too Great a Be stralnt on Child Is Deprecated
 by Writer

In the Woman Home Companion appears tho hrst of t series of articles on the care of children entitled Your Chudrens Clothes The author tells the following story and gives some good advice
 "A child clothing is factor of vrcy great importance h the develop mcut of the body and character. Last summer at the seashere Il mother complained to me Of her four yearo old boy. Johunie cannot keep his clothes clean for five minutes
 T watched the Httle bav at play. and thouah l saw the truth of the mothers complaint my sympathics were decidedly W..h the HttIe bey. be- cause the person at fault was not the child. but the mother All tAat morn anI the nttIc haS Was harassed and suppressed as Ire probably had been from his earliest childhood. hy such phrases as Don't Johnnie. you will set your clothes dirty
 Here was ebfld whose develop meut was stunted and sacrificed for thc sake of his clothes He had never been given q chance to play freely. fa exercise freely tn learn to do things by the actual doing of them. and so. therefore. be naturally had never gained control aVer his muscles. He was Nahhy and clumsy ho sWm- hled oyrr everything. he could hardly throw a pebble into the water without falling into jt This child, though ap- parouuy we'll and strong. and hrieht enough. was practically helpless phys ieally. and by this lack ef ma~ele CO ordination Ha mentality and spirit were affected
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
CARRANZA MAKES A REQUEST
Asks u. s to Bar Huerta, as He Intends to Abuse Neutrality
 and Is Undesirable

Los Angeles California The Car ranla govyrumeut at Vera Cruz will ask tae Guted States to deuy ad. mjta0cc 10 \5ctorano Guerta tho former Mexican dictator uoW on tho way To New York aeeardtug 10 mes ea4., which Atolto Carluo, Carrauza assent here received.
 CavraHa has evidence. CdrHlo said he N3s informed thai A co'ere of Mexican conservatives tad assembled ia New York ta meet l4erta and plan Hlth him a movement to overthrow al Mexican leaders How in the field and restore liaaraa to the dictatorship.
 tarraHE4 request fbaf iUerta be denied aaH5ss.aa Jo this country will ae Nasod. II Was stated. uFeu the de- .'araou tHat he intends to abuse tho ncutruy al fbe United States. and therefore, would prove an undesirable alien.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
DlctatInn AIoft.

When tae military aeroplane is scouting. t usually carries two men. one is the pilot. who runs and steers tbe erast. the other is the observer. &Eo marks the placing of the hostile troops. the position of their guns. the ,.a}eHent eT trains. and the like The observer alse makes many sketches of taa ground over which he is fly tr.. work that often iutrrieres with his writing notes and memoranda In certain conditions of flight. too il is often hard for him to use pencil and paper To obviatc that difficulty the military aeroplano says the SeIen. ti6c American. now frequently carrie a Fheuesraph, with a speaking tube running n the mouth of the observer. SO that h. talking into tbe machine at any timo during the Nieht he caH re cord his abseTatiuuS and still have his hands free for his field glass or his sketehine pencil
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
DRY5 NAY CONTROL PARTY HOLLAND MAY JOIN ALLIES
PUNOR IS THAT SHE HAS
 BROKEN WITH GERMANS.
London Has No Confirmation Of Re ported Declaration of
 Hostllties

London Eng -Rumors were cur. rent in London of a declaration of hosuuues between Germany and Iiol land They were however absolutely without confirmation and dispatches from the Hague ignored any such de yelupments
 The minister of the Netherlands in London said that he had heard ru. mors to th.s effect He had no lutorma- ton himself. but absolutely dIsCred tied the report
 One of these rumors was that Ger many had seized strip of Dutch territory south of the Seheldt River
 TcirLrams from Holland say that for several days the Germans have tcon strcnstaeujng their guard along the Dutch frontier
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
AS IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS
Proof That Reality and Romance May Sometimes Be Things That Are
 Far Apart

glorious. clear October moon sil- eered the autumn tiHts et forest and glade that lay spread out before tho silent pair.
 Revercntly he turned and eazod on her beautiful face. How he loved her!
 \ longing to confess his passion welled upward from his very soul. but the words would not come.
 sBarlnE' Inc murmured
 But she did not hear him she thought he was swearing at the weather
 Then courage came to him
 T love you'" he whispered Httle louder. and. trembling al his own dar- inE stood watching the effect of his avoWal
 1oy' and all thar sort af thing Her color eamo and went in q most be- Wifrhiue manner Her lips tremhled with unepokou words
 He silently took her Httle hand
 T love you'" he repeated. with much feeling and little originality
 Slewly the heavy lids opened wide. shoWiu. look Of expectancy in her violet eyes. With epez still wide epen she haIf turned from him. and sneezcd'