davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
"LA TRAVIATA"
DRAWS AS EVER
Great Audience GreetS
Verdi's Popular Work
at Metropolitan

ia Traviata" was the opera last
night at the Metropolitan. 1t was sung
for the first time this season, and a
great audience attested. as 1T attested
at last weeks "Trovatore," that the
young Verdi is as popular as in the
DAYS of Gris and Mario. And probably
the young Verdi will continue to be
popular despite the rivalry Of discords
and new scales. Melody still reigns SUI
preme. and "Traviata" is rich in me-
lodic beauty.
Miss Frieda Hempel is not an ideal
Violetta. She lacks the warmth, the
Latin glow, the character should con-
tain; moreover, she has never yet quito
succeeded in persuading others that
she is a coloratura soprano. But she
sings the lyric portions with rare ease
and purity of tone, and she gives an
impersonation at once sincere and IN
formed with pathos. She was espe-
ciallv admirable in the second act, when
the lyric beauty Of the music was IN
disturbed with flights into coloratura
regions. Here, though she was scarce
~ the Marguerite Gauthier OF the
drama. she was none the less a very
real and a truly suffering woman; =,
Owing to Mr.. Amato's continued colo
Mr. De Luca sang Germont.. tie sang
with splendid ease and style. though
the part is not his histrionically.
There was a new tenor IN the role OF
Alfredo. There seems, indeed, to be
new tenor in the role each year. Since
Mr.. Caruso quit singing it our Al.
fredos pass with the spring. Last
nights was Signor Fernando Carpi. He
was good looking and slender young
man. but otherwise had little to dis
tinguish him from NM. Smirnori'
Wacnez. Cristalli or Sammarco, our Al,
fredos of past seasons. he showed
some skill in song, was nervous anu
mad a white voice. Perhaps he Will I'M
nrove when he becomes more accuS-
tomed 10 his surroundings.
Mr.. Papi conducted with spirit anu
with some regard for the'rehnement OF
the score. 4 word. too, ought TO De
aid in praise of the dancing OIL MISS
PoS;na CALI. This was the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY
Tn.nk.rrus p.y celebrations

ThsBksgrnf DAY celebrations
nnksstuns Day dinner OF the ST. Address
one Cert Coffee SANDS Society Tor pooS and
destitute Of the city. hsad9usrsrs. II West
EEhih Street. II m. 10 .. M
M..tips of the Ssuonal Council o. Teachers Of
English. netel AaoE ! 70.
Th.nkssirins Day festival Of the sccsiis, party
81 Neg Yofx Couly. New siAr Casino. Pafk
At.nus ,nd lolth Street 4 80 p NJ
A1dr.e By wiulam J ByLn on Woman
surr.se Prohibition sCd Pssrs." Young
Mems Jhrisusn Associsuoa. rs Vest T~enfy-
tnlrd sus-I 30 ?. m
Public isriurss of ths Board ~ Education. : rs
p Manhsaan--"Ouf National AnIieties
ard Ine0mAEsmsnis" ~ Dr. Arthur Judson
Brown. Msahinsion Irving Hish School.
Irving Place SLItsenh sad eevsnteenth
srseSs. --fns IAvinE Spirit 10 tho Nineteenth
Century Art versus he Scientific Interest"
~ Mrs. Asr MouerAy Clarke. Public School
I6S rs West i0sih Street me GoFern-
rzent Of Germany" b. Ffanklin Ross.
Puzzle IkbrsJ. ~ East Nins,y-siIth stree,
~rAnrh.user hy Mlss Pearl Cisreisnd VII.
son. Public Library. los West l25th Street
Electric Heating ard weldinE" ~ Theodore
4 Ioues Pubno schoo. %. Castle Hi Ase-
nue. h>lseen Watson and Bllk Rock avenues.
ullonpoft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
TEN DAYS FOR SMUGGLERS
Danes Broke Law Trying TO Get Rub
Der Past British Blockade

Kay V. Hawby and his brother. Axei
s., two young Danes, who have been
on trial before Judge +. S. Thomas in
the Criminal Branch of the Federal
District Court, charged with violating
the customs laws, were sentenced yes
terday TO ten days each in the Tombs.
The Hawbys were arrested while at
tempting 10 take $50 pounds of dental
rubber out of the country. Their
counsel begged for lenieney, saying
that the men had no intention Of VIC
latng the law. but were smuggling
the rubber in the hope OF getting IT
past the British blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
AN ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George standish Weed,
of Piattsburg, y. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Caroline
Stsnd,sh Weed, 10 Derric Parmenter.
OF Gloucester, Mass. The wedding will
taks pl..s next spring. Miss Weed at
tended liss spence's School, in this:
city. fNs which she was graduated
two or aree years ago. She is a
granddaughter of Smith Weed, OF
PlAttsburg.
Mr.. Parmenter was OF the class Of
1919 AZ Harvard, taking up the study
Of medicine after his graduation. Since
graduating Mr. Parmenter has aided in
Coaching the Harvard eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Women Aiding Jewish Fund

Women are among the foremost CON
tributors in the campaign to raise 80,
ooo 600 for the founding Of a central
collection bureau for the disbursement
Of all funds to Jewish philanthropic
and charitable societies in New YORK
Tbev have given s2O5,647.75, and are
Iod o,lv bv the bankers. The commit
TOO vii meet Sunday night at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre 10 ARRANGE
a canvass for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Goethals Visits c. c. N. Y.

General George W. Goethals paid an
informal visit to the College OF the
City of New York, his alma mater, yes
terday. Accompanied by Moses Stroock.
a trustee. Sidney f. Mezes, president,
and members of the faculty, he in
spected the buildings, and was cheered
when the students exercising in the
gymnasium recognized him. General
Goethals was a member of the class Of
1877 at c. G.. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Chinese Art Objects on View

The Fung Tang collection OF Chinese
porcelains, lacquers and paintings, con-
sisting of So objects, now on view in
Clarke's Art Rooms, 3 West Forty
fourth Street, will be dispersed on tho
afternoons of December 6 to 3, inclu-
sive. A collection of $50 paintings by
Spanish, Italian and other artists on
exhibition ct the same gallery are to
be sold later in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
EnIIghtenment; or Mr.. Costing Secs 1t Through

From the Baltimore Americana
Costing finished his audience
requested BY W speaker questions touch
labor question Some embarrassing questions asked
Going a diplomatic enlightened directed
asked was Isn
is great deal Of reply
Mr. Cosng said people country for
when they return write books telling
conditions"
Il would be unfair the Pennsylvania and Colgate teams to
deprive them Of any advantage they have and this
them know that have wagered against them.
HE comes home" cyri Mr.. Burns Mantle in the Evening
Mail he is engaged to divorce whom she
later learns is more less notorious
advantage Of mailing Christmas presents early
reminds the recipient of existence and sends him
10 the cigar store.
Commercial candor Springfield Mass Don't beat the life
your rugs do with patented steam process
having material prosperity forgot to
please But the significance Of to-day should be forgotten
If Of cash you have a bankful,
You should be supremacy thankful
Why you-or anybody ese-shoud be thankful of this
departments the reasoning method Of the
k March Hare.
So why shouldn't you be? +. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
MARTINUs T. sTEYN DIES
Ey President Of Orange Free State
Expires While Addressing Women

Bloemfontein, South Africs. Nov. y (.
-Msrtinus T. Steyn, President OF IN.
Orange Free State from 1896 20 1909,
died suddenly to-day while addressing
q wOmens congress.
Steyn was born in 1857. He was edu-
Gated in Holland and in London, and
subsequently was called 20 the bar
OF Inner Temple at London. Returning
20 South Africa, he became Attorney
General. He got q judgeship in 1883,
which he retained until 1885. when he
became President After the Boer war,
in which ne took an active part, he
spent his time in farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

eighth street.. on December ;. Ths
Paulist choristers will be heard.
Miss Katherine Drerel Dahlgrsn VIII
be married 70 Richard Smith Emmes
on January 10 at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Drexel Dshlgren, 10 Ease
Ninety-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WILLIAM DOXEY

Chicago. Nov. 29.-William Doxey,
seyenty-one years old. veteran pub
Usher Of San Francisco, Baltimore,
New York and Chicago at different
times, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Dilley Chinese Rugs on Sale

The sale at the Anderson Galleries Of
.he old Chinese rugs and mandarin
coats in the collection Of Arthur Ur-
bane Dlley. will begin tomorrow after
noon, continuing in the evening and
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
ANNA HELD SEEN
In FOLLOW ME-
Star Back in Musical Com
edy After Long
Absence
MORE. TUNES THAN
HUMOR IN SHOW
Sylvia Jason Gets Most of
the First Night
Applause

"Follow Me-" a musical comedy, at
the Casino Theatre, with Anna Held.
From the original OF Felix Dormann
and Leo Ascher. Music by Sigmund
Romberg Lyrics by X. B. Smith.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.3d 81. BY Harlem Train and 81 Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East Esd St.. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

Couple Marry After Romance.-Elmira Star Gazette
Entered for the ant-climax stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

prices of foods have advanced 6 in the last
twelve months, salary has increased than II
cent, hasn't il? Oh, don't shout so! We only asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

The list Of active members Of the human is growing Yes
terday afternoon Of them check for 25, with
asking US TO give it to somebody who might need it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
The Coming Tower
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING
There was be little sincerity in thanks this year
used 70 gather and dape its bouneous beauties
Inon the choi, stalls where boys sang
Praise Lord, o Jerusalem
And "The valleys stand so thick with corn,
That they laugh and sing"
But valleys white with harvest reflect the red OF those Va
strewn with dead.
That weep.
Not this year either be consoed
Because the poor have always with and blessed are t
For had l not shawled cleaning alleys
For sticks Of wood?
There was not even hope hody of unaoyed happiness
In the thought Providence for apparent reason
Had exempted me from both and want
Then read a written by man
man body walled in by wise mighty and Just STATE
Bu whose SOUL in verse roamed the world outside
And fed Joy sunshine and birds flowers and trees
Hills valleys Of peace, and streams
Ard for FL things he denied, for term OF years,
He EXPRESSED his thanks and sincerely.
After all may thankful without hypocrisy the COM
ing Thursday.
Millions Of persons thankful to-day some
for one thing Is the fact that OF them
are thankful any degree to you? Because if it isn't you
should change your philosophy between and Thanksgiving Day.
1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

Speaking Of complete letter writing here part of letter
received publishers Of "A Dictionary of Smiles In this
quoting the different SMILES have added
authors each The word Ibid puzzle
quite few people, myself included who have these quotations.
and as have encyclopedias and different
books nature, and being unable to- would consider it
great if you would write and tell if this word
if what the origin of the word is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

After day spent teephonng and interviewing eghtywo
Charlie Case fans able print his best known onghe
one referred to yesterday:
There as once poor young ohO IeavnO has country
home,
Ind oo;no 70 Ne1U York 10 look for Cork.
He promised mother that he'd shun all evil companions
And neUer take drink in all his life.
When he GOT to Ne,c York he accepted position IN quarry
And oke there acquaintance Of college students
He little thought they demons for they the best Of
clothes,
But clothes do not Gl1Cays make the gentleman
one niqht he and they invited him to drink
But he thought Of his promise and said "no"
But hey laughed and they jeerd and they said he odrd
Until finally he drank glass Of beer.
he had done he dashed the glass to the floor
And STAGGERED % the Nth deirI1m retnens
And hie actk the liquor he met Salvation Army ose
And cruely he broke her tanbouine.
All she said bless yo she placed mark
lis brow
With kick she had learned before she had been saved
friends take advice and shun the fatal glass Of beer
And don't 90 around breaking peoples tGmbonrTnes.
got the other day. well known comedian back
in New York again. and hope he remains long time
That's from the Pittsburgh Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
A MAD, MAD WAC

"You know what mean, she, "a girls motor scarf with
a hood like a monks gown?'
And-zip-I forwardpassed, sort of Jane Cowl eh?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Mother Turkey


Jack Stark could eat no dark,
His wife could eat no light
And so between them both, you see,
They ate up every bite.
Old Mother Hubbard she went TO the cupboard
To get her poor dog some chicken;
But when she got there the cupboard WAS bare
So she gave the poor doggie lckin!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

CASE Boonton, y. j., at the residence
OF her son, Howard +. Case, Mary
Olive Giles, widow OF the late Joseph
S. Case. Funeral private. lnterment
at the convenience OF the family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
GLEAN|NGS FROM JAMESTOWN

French, living near Kensal, stuts.
man county, rushed into. the struc.
ture and was badly burned about the
, hands and chest. The barn, with. sew
eral stacks of hay, was destroyed.
Mrs. T. Ekeland, wife of Rev. +.
Ekeland Of Koshan, South Hohan,
Chine, where both were stationed as
missionaries, is dead, according to
word which has just reached Mrs. E.
P. Olson Of Medina, sister Of Mrs.
Ekeland. Death was due to tubercu.
losis.
Ten more days will see threshing
in the vicinity of the James River
valley completed. Early ripening OF
grain this year and the fact that
little of the wheat crop was cut, gave
the farmers an opportunity to get
into their fields earlier than usual
and get their fall blowing we'll ad.
vanced. u
A bitter fight is on in this Fifth
Judicial district, between Judge J. A..
Coffey of jamestown and Attorney A.
P. Paulson Of Valley City, for the
district judgeship. It will be the only
interesting fight in this part of the
state during the fall campaign.
Owing to the Office being non.parti-
san, Attorney Paulson has right on
the ballot at the general election.
With a capital stock of $4,000, the
Eastman Investment company was
organized at Robinson, Kidder county,
this week. The officers of the com.
pany are: President, P. X. Eastman;
vice president, R. NJ. Eastman, and
secretary-treasurer, J. F.. Brenton.
The company will Zeal in real estate
and a general brokerage business.
The 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Richards. who was run over by
the tender Of threshing engine last
week, will recover. For several days
the child's life hung in the balance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

.. New York, Oct. -3.-The Boston Am
erican League club and the Brooklyn
Nationals will meet in the 1916
worlds series, the opening game Of
which will be, played on the National
League field at Boston next Saturday,
October Z. The teams will remain
in Boston over Sunday and play the
second game of the series there Mon
day, October 8, weather permitting,
after which they will return to Brook
Ign for two games, at Ebbetts Field,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, October
10 and II. ..........
The fifth and sixth games, if neces-
sary, will be played Thursday, Octo'
Der II, and Friday, October, 10, at
Boston and Brooklyn, respectively.
Should a seventh game be necessary,
to decide the series, the location of
the contest will be decided by the
toss Of coin, as in past years. All
these details were arranged at a
meeting of the National Baseball com.
mission this afternoon, but the pen
nant winner Of the National league
was not known at the time the com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
BELIEVED RED S0X Will
HAVE EDGE ON DODGERS
IN THE COMING SERIES
Experience in Playing for Worlds Title
and Crack Pitching Staff Should Give
Boston Best of the Argument; Fuller
ton Predicts Ruth Will Be Premier
HEAVIER.

artists have been overWorked. George
Foster, who won two games from the
Phillies last year, has been laid up
with sore arm for some time and
it is question as to whether or not
he will be able to mount the rubber
in any of the contests.
Passing up Foster eastern critics
assert that nevertheless Carrigan's
crew still has the best of the argu-
ment. Hughie Fullerton is of the opin-
ion that Carrigan will start Ruth in
the opener Saturday and also pre-
diets that Ruth will be the star HEAVIER
in the series. Dutch" Leonard will
be another good bet for the Sox while
Shore will be on the job as usual
The latter is one of the coolest twirl-
ers under fire and fans from the home
Of the Baked Bean are looking for
great things from this bird. Mays is
another man who can be used in a
pinch and critics claim that he will
be an ideal hurler to send in in a
pinch.
The Brooklyn corps has been puz-
zle all season. Pfeffer and Dell, the
wonder workers of the early stages
Of the race, have recently exhibited
symptoms of slipping, their decline
being due to heavy work thrust upon
them.
Smith pitched good ball earlier in
the race, then wobbled and in the last
stretch Robinson was forced to rely
chiefly on Marquard and Cheney.
Cheney is an iron man and one of
the most effective spitball pitchers in
the National league.
Cheney, Marquard, Pfeffer and
Smith will bear the brunt of the
series hurting, with Coombs pos
sble starter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

Jamestown, n. D., Oct. 2.-For the
purpose of defraying the over.tuition
expenses Of a night school for James
town, the Commercial club has engag.
ed the services Of William Ward Of
New York City to train local people
for "The Hunters Fortune" which
will be given in three weeks as ben.
eft.
I'm going to leave you now" wits.
pered Mrs. Marion Conklin, wife Of
Judge Conklin of this city, to her
nurse, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing. Before members of the family
could be summoned she passed away.
Death came suddenly and only If.
ter a three days illness. to Mrs. Mdr.
tina Beebe Conklin, one of the early
settlers Of jamestown. 1t was due
to valvular heart trouble with com.
plications. u.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence at 10 o'clocl,
Monday morning. Besides her hus.
band, she Is mourned by two sons,
Fred L. Conklin Of Bismarck, and
Ray w. Conklin of Chicago, and her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Osborn of James.
town. r.
All the children will be present at
the funeral.
Scoring two touchdowns and sue.
cessfully kicking two goals in second
quarter, jamestown high school Sat.
urday afternoon defeated Coopers.
town high school by score of IA 20 0.
'Rathman, quarterback on the James.
town team, got the first touchdown,
and Spencer, the fullback. the sec.
ond. Rathman kicked both goals.
jamestown high plays Valley City
next Saturday afternoon.
Thinking that he heard the cry of
one Of his children in his barn, which
was being DESTROYED by fire, Nelson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
FARGO ELEVENS WILL
Be IN ACTION SOON

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-All three Far
60 football teams will be in action
this week, Fargo college playing
Jamestown college here Friday; the
North Dakota Aggies playing the
Wahpeton School Of Science Saturday
in this city, and the Fargo High
school meeting the Casselton High
school at Casselton on the same day.
The Aggies went into their practice
work today on tougher basis, Coach
Davis anticipating giving his men
some real work this week.
Fargo college escaped without in
juries in the game against the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
Neither the Moorhead High school,
Moorhead Normal school or Concor.
dia college, play this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
BY "GILL"

While the Phillies were losing a
double bill to the Boston Braves in
the National league yesterday the
Brooklyn Dodgers won their game
with the New York team, thereby
cllnching the flag in the National lea
que and the honor to contend for the
Worlds championship for the fourth
time in the history of organized base.
ball in the city of Brooklyn. Should
Brooklyn lose their two remaining
games with the Giants and the Phil
lies win the games they still have to
play Manager Robinson's club would
still retain their hold at the ton of
the percentage column.
Z. The contenders for the highest base
ball honor this year will be the Brook
Ign team, representing the National
league, and the Boston club, represent
ing the American league, winner of
the worlds championship in 1915. The
race u both circuits has been the
closest for the past few years and
the fans have been kept on edge
throughout the past month.
Fans in every section of the United
States will await the outcome of the
coming series with unusual interest.
Baseball bugs in Bismarck and vicin-
.ity will be no exception to this rule
and already the maniacs have been
doping out the relative strength of
the two teams.
The concensus of opinion seems to
point to the fact that the Boston club
will have the best of the argument.
One reason for this statement is due
to the fact that the Red Sox have
had deal of experience playing in
Ia series for the worlds title whereas
the Dodgers have not contended for
the pennant for several seasons.
Without doubt pitching will be
the leading factor in the series and
will no doubt decide just who will
cop the bunting The pitching staff
of the Red Sox is at present in the
best of condition. None of the mound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

that although he did not believe any
Of the players tried deliberately to
favor Brooklyn, they had refused to
obey orders and had disregarded sig
nails. .. ..
when Perritt wound up with a
man on first base, allowing the run.
ner to steal second, lost my patience
and left the BENCH declared the New
York leader. Il have worked too
hard this year to stand around and
watch playing like that, and l re.
fused to be connected with it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
McGraw Leaves Field IL
Disgust in Fifth Inning

Brooklyn, Oct. 3.-Declaring that he
was disguised with the playing of his
team, Manager John J. McGraw Of
the New York National league club,
left the playing field in the fifth in.
ming of today's game between Brook.
lyn and New York and retired to the
clubhouse. Manager McGraw did not
appear on the field after that inning.
In statement after the game, in
which Brooklyn clinched the Nation.
al League pennant, McGraw asserted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
ENDERuN HIGH
SCHEDULE NAMED

Enderlin, N. D., Oct. 3.-The En-
derlin high school football team has
complete schedule for the balance
of the season, and the outlook is
bright for q strong team.
The lineup follows: Fullback, Auf
stad; halves, Lynn, Lubiens and Budd
Cole; center, JAM; quarter, Daniel
son. guards, Carl and Leon Under.
wood and Olaf Neugard; tackles,
Warner and Gram: ends, Mike Wiper,
Hiram Wiper, Ingle and Willis Wiper.
The schedule:
Lidgerwood high school at Ender.
lin, October Z. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

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