davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
PROF. LANGLOTZ
OF PRINCETON DEAD
Won Fame as Composer of Uni
versity Anthem, old Nassau
Was Eighty-tWo.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune.


Trenton. Nov. 25.-Professor Carl A.
Langlotz, only surviving member of the
faculty of Princeton University of fifty
years ago, known as the composer OF
the melody for "0ld Nassau" died at
his home here this afternoon. lie had
been unconscious most of the time
since last Friday, during which period
his death had been anticipated hourly
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. A. T
Kirk and Miss Emma Langlotz, of this
city. .,
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Saturday afternoon and will be private
Burial will be in the old cemetery al
Princeton.
Professor Langlotz was born in Ger
many eighty-two years ago and was
the son of a musician at the court OF
SAKE Meiningen. His father was al
instructor on the piano TO the Crown
Prince. Professor Langlotz was
graduate of the Gymnasium Berr
Hardinum. He also studied at Wei
mar when List was Kapellmaster anC
Joachim Concertmeister. He played
in the orchestra when Wagner con
Quoted the first production OF "Lohen'
grin"
Coming to this country, professor
Langlotz opened a studio in Philade /
phia. He moved to Princeton in 1856
where he became teacher Of German
in the university faculty. In 1893 he
composed the melody for "Old Mas
sau," a prize poem written for 1.-THE
Nassau Literary Magazine" by Harlan
Page Peck. Of the class Of 1852. IL
was some years later. however, before
the song attained popularity, but since
then it has been recognized as the
anthem of the university, being sung
upon every occasion where Princeton
men gather.
Professor Eanglotz little thought
that the melody which he had hastily
composed would win enduring fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Na,ura
History. New York Geological Park. Van Cortland
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Meeting of the Century Theatre club Of New York
Hotel Aston. 2. m.
Meeting o; the Iowa New Workers. Hotel Aston
80 D. m.
Meeting of tie Collegiate Basketball Rules Com
mittee. Hotel Aston. ..
Dinner Of the Ohio State University Association oil
New York Park Avenue Hotel. I D.
Entertainment Of the Civilian Branch OF the West
Point Alumni Hotel Aston D.
Address by William English wallins on ''Nstion.l-
ism and decentralization" before tie Peopes IN
siiute. Cooper Union. 3. m.
Addresses by William Win and willi,m Grady on
Proposed Reorganization OF the cry Schools ~
the meeting % the M9meh. han ieHist,oa s..
Peters Hall. 3s West Twentieth street ''i'
D. m.
Address hy Or. Harris OF Is Public Worship I.
Drty Today Temple Israel. Harlem. SIS D. m
Lecture by Professor II. {. washburn on Inc
Nsv,', Trophy Flags" AZ the meeting OF the sons
az he Revolution. Delmonico's. $50 ?. m
Public Lectures Of the Board q tdset,ioh' 20 p,g
iessr J. G. Carter Troop. W.dsish hisn sc.oo,'
li5th street west d seventh Avenue Am.fles.
- T,ttnnh Of A Great Nation" b. George New
.n, s 1,oss Public school n. Fory seventh street
Se,t of Eighth Avenue. illustrated; The Philip-
plaes, ciarts and Broome streets illustrated
D3gi,nbs,l,v snI tI.s Diamond Yields o. South
Africa ~ Lon p,i-f I'd T ys5n,ry s.h Avenue
iblr'o,. sIsS Hos he People Live IN Conso
i.nd bv DcWrt c. snyder. Public School 81.
Ss.ond street east Of Avenue ~, Illustrated !.
. .,TSsuipins Among the HIN Alps" by Char.es
u,iitn,po Public school g. Eighty eighth Street
80 AZ first Avenue Illustrated. To the Heart
~ ,he Dolomile Region" by DR. George r. Van
de Water Public School 90. iiIth Street. vest
~ seventh Avenue. Illustrated. ''Hsly and ih.
italians" b. Frank A. Gallup. Pubic School es
Avenue A. Eighty mt aud Eighty -second streets
illustrated. with Dr. Gfenfell ~ Labrador %,
cuthhert Lee Public School 49, 81 Nicholas
Avenue aud l27th Street. illustrated. Hamlet %
hy Agenon Tss.n. Pubiic School 1872 lsad
street and walsUorh Avenue, Hinduism aai
Inc Himslayss." b. STANLEY A Hunter Public
school 100. Suffolk and Ryingon streets Illus
rated: The Manufacture Of Flour" BY William
Noyes Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin. Great
lone. and Lafayette Streets illustrated: -.
Miserable" by Miss Mar Phelps Public School
g. 18th Street Msirose and Courtlandt Avenue.
The Bronx. illustrated. Italy. the Garden o,
EUROPE" b. Glen Arnold Grove Public School 4.
Foflham Street. near Ciy Island Arnue CITY
Island. 2 m, illustrated. The Trembling
Earth" By DR.. william T. Elsing. Public School
IS Anthony and fremont Avenues. The Brook
Illustrated POTTERY and Porcelain" by Joseph =.
Carney. Public School ~. 1871 Street. Beaumont
aud tambrclleng Avenues The Bronr. illustrated
South America" hy Miss Adelaide H. Allerton.
Pubic School 30. Jerome Avenue. north Of lsih
street. illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
THREE WIDOWS IN NEED
$3.50 VIII Keep Homes and Children for
Three Months.

An appeal is made by the Charity
Organization Society for the purpose
of maintaining the homes and family
circles of three most unfortunate
widows. each Of whom is suffering from
severe heart trouble.
Until now the society has succeeded
in getting sufficient funds TO keep these
three homes together. X needs $3.50
70 accomplish this benevolence during
the coming three months.
Thirty dollars a month is necessary
for Mrs. L. and her two young chill
dren-a girl Of five and boy OF three.
Mrs =. is entirely unable to work.
Mrs. V. has both serious heart
trouble and defective eyesight. TWEEN
ty-one dollars month will provide tor
her and her little girl.
Mrs. F. is able to do little sewing.
For her $50 a month is required. This
will provide for her and her three
children--the oldes, boy of nine.
Gifts should be sent TO the Charity
Organization Society, l05 East Twenty
second Street Prompt acknowledge
ment will be made.
The society acknowledges with
thanks the following contributions sent
in response 20 previous appeal III
The Tribune for another family: Mr..
Herbert A. Wise. $40: Mrs. Charles \.
Chaplin, $40; Mrs. Julia G. Fry. 81;
NJ P 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
WOMENS CITY CLUB
GETS VANDERBILT SUITE
New Organization Intends to
Move In About January /.

The Alfred Vanderbilt suite in the
Hotel Vanderbilt, which has been
vacant since its owner was lost on
the Lusitania, will be occupied BY the
new Women's City Club. Mrs. Norman
de X. Whitehouse. chairman of the or
ganization committee. made this an
nouncement yesterday. The club prob
ably will move in about January l.:
Mrs. Ogden Reid. who had charge OF
the furnishing Of the Women's Uni.
versity Club, will act as chairman OF
the house committee of this club also
The club was started last July by a
committee Of 100 prominent club
women and suffragists for the purpose
of directing women's activities in civic
affairs. II women had won the vote in
New York the new club would have
been ready to step in and guide the in
FAINT steps of the new politicians. AS
il was. there is still the subway to
improve.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. Mrs; J..
Borden Hartman. Mrs Amos Pincho.,
Mrs. Ernest Poole, Mrs. T. Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
Willard u. Straight, Mrs. Charles TIT.
fany. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait are among
the organizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MRS. H0AR BRIDE
OF F. H. GILLETT
Lansings Receive for State De-
partment Offcials-Capital
Society in Drag Hunt.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Washington. Nov. 25.-The Secretary
of State and Mrs. Lansing, assisted by
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Osborne. General and Mrs. John
W. Foster and others, held recep-
tion this afternoon at their home IN
Eighteenth Street for officials of the
State Department. ,
Colonel William W. Harris. cher
military aid to the President, and Mrs.
Harris. received several hundred guests
at reception this afternoon IN their
new home in Mintwood Place. Arm;
officers and their wives, the new White
House aids, Cabinet folk and others
were guests.
The marriage Of Mrs. Christine Rice
Hoar. widow Of lockwood Hoar. OF
Worcester. Mass, and Representative
Frederick II. Gillett, Of Massachusetts,
occurred this afternoon az the home Of
the bride on Connecticut Avenue. The
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, oificiated
Only relatives were present Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Gillett have gon'
on a wedding journey which will last
until Just before the opening Of Con-
gress. The drawing rooms were dec
Grated WIN MOVERS MIS. bliA'- Npit
a going away gown Of dark cloth.
Members of her family present were
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Rice, her par
ents; Albert Rice, of Boston. broth
or; Miss Frances Hoar and Miss Louise
Hoar, daughters of the bride. Miss
Lucy Gillett and Professor Albert Gill
lett. sister and brother Of the bride
groom. and Miss Lucy Hoar, daughter
Of the late Senator Hoar.
Senator William +. Borah, Of Idaho,
went to New York to-day and joined
Mrs. Borah at the Vanderbilt. They
viii remain there for the Army-Navy
football game.
Members of the Riding and Hunt
Club went on drag hunt to-day John
o. Evans headed the riders. Ralph
Coffin was first whip and Joseph Dever-
caux second. Joseph Riley was hunts
man. Starting from Washington, the
marty included Mr.. Brun, the Danish
Minister; Count Bonde, the Swedish
secretary; Rear Admiral W. H. Brown
son Mrs. ". Sinclair Bowen, Miss
Emma Hamlin, Professor Adolph Burk
hard. Lieutenant j. \ Greeley. X. Ii
Chapman. william W. Corcoran and
George Oakley Totten. jr. They we're
Joined by a large party Of officers and
their wives from Fort Myer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Gary Plan Meeting For Chelsea.

A meeting under the auspices Of the
Chelsea Neighborhood Association and
the Chelsea branch of the Municipal
League will be held tonight in St
Peters Hall, 34S West Twentieth
Street, when the Gary school plan will
be discussed. Addresses will be made
by William Writ and DR.. William l..
Ettinger, associate superintendent Of
schools. The Board of Education will
be urged TO provide another school for
the Chelsea district, the last school
house in that neighborhood having
been built in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Stop! Look! Listen!" Is
About To Be Exposed
to the Public.

Not even the finishing touches re-
main TO be put on "Stop, Look! Lis
TEN" For a number of weeks Gaby
Deslys and her company have been
buster than a Hippodromc box Office,
and the result together with Charles
b. Dillingham;, the scenery, z. II. Burn
side and a long list Of others-will be
loaded onto a special train tomorrow.
The engineer will be warned TO stop
at Philadelphia.
The premiere will occur at the For
rest Theatre on Monday evening. and
the production will move into New
York after the Philadelphia run. Where
Mile. Deslys and her colleagues will
perform while in this city is still a
mystery, as "Chin-Chin" is showing no
signs of weakness at the Globe.
The only disappointing feature con-
nected with the new show is the an
nouncement that two extra cars will be
required to carry the costumes to Phil
adelphia.
Army and navy officials in town for
the game will occupy boxes at about
dozen different theatres tomorrow
night, according TO the advance dope.
around the Map" is the latest piece
70 be acquired for London. The pro-
duction Of so many American plays in
England is .ow thought to have been
inspired by the Germans, who hope
thereby to keep the English so busy
that they will not have time TO enlist.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will leave
tonight for California, where he Will
do several thousand feet Of acting for
d. W. Griffith.
The most important Vitagraph an
nouncement since j. Stuart Blackton
saw "The Battle Cry of Peace" is that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will attend
the Army-Navy game.
At a benefit performance IN London
yesterday Doris Keane tried TO break
into Elsie Janis's class by acting sec
ond time before the Queen Of England.
Miss Janis is still far in the lead, how
ever. il having been recently discov-
cred that she terminated her run IN
Miss information" solely in order TO
have more time in which TO correspond
with the Queen.
Yvette Guilbert, who has been away
from America for seven years, VIII ar
rive in New York on or approximately
Sunday.
The production of Romeo and Ju-
liet" at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre so impressed Warren K. Fales,
Providence bandmaster, that he pur-
chased 1000 seats. Instead OF using
them himself, however, he will have
them distributed among college stu
dents in New York.
The man in the Hippodrome's all
nigh. box Office is said TO be looking
for an easier job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
HOME FOR CONvALEsCENTS
4. /. c. p. Opens Institution at Coney
Island for Poor Wage Farmers.

A new home for convalescent wage
carriers has been opened by the New
York Association for improving the
Condition of the Poor in the section
of Sea Breeze, its fresh air home at
Coney Island.
The new home is TO provide an OPP
portunity for rest and complete recov-
cry for poor wage earners who, with
out this opportunity for thorough con-
valescence, would be forced to return
10 work before their health was fully
recovered.
Announcement Of the introduction OF
this new line of work was made yes
terday following the annual meeting OF
the association. The following officers
were also elected: Cornelius n. Bliss,
jr., president; r. Fulton Cutting, Percy
r. Pyne, John Seely Ward and Robert
Shaw Minturn, vice-presidents; Frank
lin B. Kirkbride, secretary; George
Blagden, treasurer. and George W.
Wickersham, counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MRS. BURNS GOES FREE !
Portsmouth Jury Acquits Her Of Charge
of Poisoning Husband.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Mary A. Burns was found tonight not
guilty of the murder of her husband,
Frank A. Burns. She was charged with
mixing powerful poison with liquor
which he drank at their home in Mott
ingham, on December %, 1914.
As the verdict was announced, Mrs.
Burns shrieked and slid TO the floor
In a faint. She was quickly revived,
however. and was led away to spend
the night with her brothers and sisters
in this city.
The jury was three hours in reaching
its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Children's Books on Exhibition

The New York Public Library's an
nual exhibition Of children's books sug-
ocsted az holiday gifts IL being held in
,bc cbildrcn's room at the Central
guilding. Fortv-;ccond Street and Fifth
Avenue. The exhibition is open daily,
except Sunday, from 9 a. m. until o
n M for the children and from 1880 10
10 .. m. for parents. Similar exhibit
lions are being held at the 81. George
branch. Staten Island, and the George
Bruce branch, ~ Manhattan Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
DR.. Mott to Talk on War.

"The Church and the World War" viii
be discussed at the twenty-eighth an
nual dinner of the Presbyterian Union
of New York. at the Hotel Savoy De
cember 6. The speakers will include
DR.. John r. Mott. on Work OF Christ
Among the Millions Of Men Under
Arms" and the Rev. William A. Shedd,
Of Persia. on missions in the Near
East Crisis" Or. Mott will tell Of his
recent experiences in hospital camps
and nrisons abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Lecture on Trophy Flags.

II. c. Washburn, instructor in Eng
lish at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. will give an illustrated lecture
tonight at meeting of the Sons Of
the American Revolution at Delmon-
ico's. on inscriptions from the Official
Catalogue Of the Trophy Flags OF the
United States" Among the flags is
Farragut's last admiral ensign. Others
are from the War of 1912. the Mexican
War and the Spanish. American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
The Rev. Percy S. Grant
Arranges Christmas Mar
ket and The Dansant.
ST. LUKE'S AUXILIARY
PLANS SONG RECITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Kimball to Give
Series of Dinners for Debu-
tante Daughters.

The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, OF
the Church Of the Ascension, is arrang
ing a Christmas market and the dan
SAINT to be held on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, both afternoons and evenings,
at 7 West Tenth Street, for the benefit
Of the Sustentation Fund, which is per
sonally administered by him. Useful
and fancy articles will be on sale
Among the women who will have
charge of the tables are Mrs. John
Clahin, Mrs Lewis L. Clarke, Mrs. j
W. Cunningham, Mrs. George Ethridge
Mrs. John II. Flagler, Mrs. Nelson
Henry. Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Mrs.
Cleveland Moffett, Mrs. L. &. Myers,
Mrs. James Timson, Mrs. James A.
Wright, Miss Mary f. Schell and Miss
Grace Wilkes.
Under the auspices of st. Luke's
Hospital Auxiliary, song recital VIII
be given by Nine. Povla Frisch, the
Danish soprano, on Tuesday evening
January 4, with NJ. Jean Nerd a. inc
piano. 1t will take place, through the
courtesy of Mrs. Frederick +. Lewis, III
the ballroom Of the New Colony Club
Park Avenue and Sixty-second Street.
The executive board of the auxiliary
includes among its members Mrs.
James Herman Aldrich, Mrs. Rogers IL.
Bacon, Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Ira
Davenport. Mrs. W. Willis Reese, Mrs.
Francis c. Wood and Mrs. Charles
+. Hoffman.
The first of the three dances ar
ranged by Mrs. Ira Barrows and others
will take place tonight at the Plaza.
Mrs. ]. Amory Haskell will give a
theatre party, followed by supper at
Sherry's, tonight for Miss Frances
Townsend Riker and Miss Charlotte
Riker.
MIR. and Mrs. II. ingalls, Kimbal. viii
give the first OF series of dinner;
for their debutante daughters, Miss
Kathryn and Miss Virginia kimball'
this evening at their home, 500 iadl-
son Avenue.
Mr.. Eben Erskine Olcott will intro
duce her daughter, Miss Katherine l..
OlCOlI. al a i'NfJ Nibil Nillo uAh'ihSN .
her home. 322 West Seventy-ffth
Street.
Miss Josephine Boudinot Danforth
will be presented to society this after
noon at reception which her mother,
Mrs. Charles Eastman Danforth, VIII
give at her home, 10 West Fifth-third
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii. Sabin. Mr..
and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and Mrs.
Paul Morton were among those who
gave dinners last night at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope hav>
returned to the city for the winter
from Jericho. Long Island.
General and Mrs. J. Fred Person
have arrived in the city from Newport
and are at 20 West Fifty-second Street
for the winter.
Mrs. John Munro. Of 307 West Sew
enty-fourth Street will give reception
on december :, to introduce her daugn-
ter. Miss Mary Watson Munro.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Archibald >.
Alexander, at Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Dinner For Alderman Dostal.

Frank Dostal. who was reelected at
the recent election as Republican alder
man If the 10th District. vii! be the
guest at a dinner on Wednesday, Jenu,
airy 10, at Progress Casino, ~ and 81
Avenue A. william c. Rothmann, audi
tor in the Sherif's office, will be the
toastmaster, and several members OF
the Board of Aldermen and other city
ofNci us will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Art Galleries to Honor Sutton.

The American Art Galleries, IN Madi-
son Square South, will be closed sat
urday afternoon, after ] O'CLOCK during
the funeral Of James Fountain sutton
one Of the founders OF the American
Art Association. Mr.. sutton died wed
nosdsv after brief illness at his
home in Bedford Hills, Westchester
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
DIED.

ANDERSON-Af a brief illness, on
November Ia. at her residence, 1888
9Th av., Oakland, Cal. Isabella Car
ter wife Of Robert Napier Anderson,
formerly of New York City. Ne"
Canaan papers please copy
cAsTER-At Rutherford, n: j., on No;
vember "a, 1915, Alfred b., beloved
husband of Helen B. Caster, fuDe 90
services from his late residence, M
West Passaic av., Saturday ai'ern"o"'
at 1880 o'clock.
KITCHELL-John S. kitcneii, on w. no
yember "a. Funeral service VIII ., De
Loid az his late residence. Troy hiiis,
Ny Friday. November 26, at l p; m.
C.rriaqes will meet train t!eaving
Hoboken at 1890 a. m.) at MOTIFS
town.
cTRoNG-After a lingering illness, al
g, Ceoroe's Manor, Setauket, L. l.,
coroline A., daughter of the late
SeIah B. and Corneiia L. Strong, IN
tbe sAth wear Of her age. Services
,r;Il he held at her home, a: 2:3o
o'clock on Friday, November ?6 Car
riages will meet the 1905 train from
Pennsylvania depot.
sUTTON-At Bedford. y. Y, after
short illness, John F. Sutton, in
his 72d year. Funeral from his
late residence, Bedford, y. Y, on
Saturday, November 81, at 2:30 p. m.
Carriages will meet train at Bedford
Hills leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1854 p. m.
spuyten Duyvil, \. Z, on
Wednesday. November "a, 1915, Mary
Johnson Taylor, in her I'd year;
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt W.
Taylor.
Suddenly, at Passaic, N. j.,
on Wednesday, November %, 1915,
Nicholas p. Terhunc, aged 30 years
Funeral services at his late residence,
$50 Gregory av., Saturday, November
q, at 2:30 p. m. Train leaves Jersey
City, Erie Railroad, :37 p. m.
TwITCHELL-At Newark, n. J., on
Tuesday. November %, 1915, kathe-
rine Meade. wife Of Adelbert Il.
Twitchell. Funeral service will be
held at her late home, pa South tn
St, or Friday, November 20, at Z:ss
o. m. Interment private.
CEMETERfEs.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
ana 81. by Harlem Train and by rroiisS
Lots OF small sire for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
l.. c. HUGHES.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 25.-L. c. Hughes
Territorial Governor of Arizona from
1898 TO 1896, died here last night fror'
pneumonia, after weeks illness. H.
was seventy-three years old. NJ
Hughes took prominent part in OBJ
tanning government protection for set
tiers against raids by Indians IN the
early DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
LOIS EWELL GIVES RECITAL
Sings in Mass of Flowers 10 Big Audi
ence at Aeolian Hall.

Miss Lois Ewell. well known to New
York opera goers from her appearances
at the Century Opera House, gave a
song recital last night in Aeolian Hall.
The stage was covered with flowers and
there was large audience.
Among the songs OF her programme
were compositions by Sartoni, Lalo
Faure. Massenet, Liza Lehman, Wolf,
Schubert. Brahms and Franz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Ex.Khedive to Go Under Knife.

Geneva. Nov. 25.--Abbas Hilmi, ex-
khedive Of Egypt. arrived here yester-
day to undergo an operation on his
tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Scarsdale Portraits.

A. I. >.
The world 10 her is just child
To whom she longs to play the part
OF mother.
She bids the wounded, wayward, wild
Find welcome in her love-iilled heart,
No other
Thought in her breast but tender care
For every wretch that resteth there.
She pours her presence like an oil
Upon the troubled seas Of life,
And smooths them.
She shares the weight of others toll,
Brings hope to those engulfed by strife,
And soothes them.
While all about her seem to live
To get-her wondrous aims 20 give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
" IS BETTER 10 BIZ READY-AND NOT 40
IMAM 10 GO-AND NOT BE READY.

This mornings ultimate line IL recent uerance Of King
'sgea Hs majesty, like many others Is column conductor
AZ heart
"Its the final lap that counts" says the King.