davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

with the stirring times in the his
tory Of the Israelites, just prior to
and during the reign of David. Music
will be a feature Of these evening
services. iF@
To Hold Rummaoe Sale. i@&
The women of the Presbyterian
church are making extensive plans
for rummage sale which they will
hold Thursday and Friday, October
1921. A variety of clothing and
other articles will be on sale. The
women are asking donations from
anyone wishin gto contribute to the
sale. As it is housekeeping time,
they are in hopes that many articles
will find their, way to the rummage
committee, which is composed Of Mrs.
Robert Orr. Mrs. F. r. Smyth, Mrs.
L. Van Hook, Mrs Reid, Mrs. E. T..
Burke, Mrs. c. B. Little, Mrs. F. A.
Lair and Mrs. F. L. Schuman. Any
one of the above named women will
be glad to call for donations If mott.
fed. ....
Ente rtalns Church Officials.
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson were
hosts last evening at the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church parson-
age In Sixth street, ct dinner in honor
Of Bishop Cooke Of Helena, Mont,
who will have charge Of the rededica-
ton services tomorrow Of the McCabe
church. Other guests at the dinner in.
cluded members Of the Official board
for 1856. Covers were laid for IL.
Mrs. Hutches0n was assisted by won.
en- Of the church. While in the city
Bishop Cooke is being entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moore Of Fifth
street, the former district superin-
tendent. Bishop Cooke will leave
Monday for Steele where he will make
an address in the Methodist church
Of that place Monday evening. Later
he will 60 to Jamestown; Tor the
conference. One Of the interesting
speakers at the conier11ce will be
Mrs. Eveland, wife Of the late Bishop
Eve'and of the Philippines. A num-
her of visitors from the outlying dis.
tricts are expected to attend the re-
dedication services at the McCabe
church today.
Club Notes For Week. .@
The Monday Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. H. r. Berndt at
her home in Avenue A. ARTS and |
Crafts" will be the subject for study |
Music will also feature the meeting. |
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs, A. A. Jones
at her home in Seventh street. The
study Of the various operas will be
at this meeting and the
roll call will be responded to by names
Of noted women musicians. Current
events will be conducted by Mrs. w.
c. Taylor.
The Current Events Club will meet
afternoon with Mrs. Nell
lie Evarts at her home in First street.
Panama" will be the subject studied
and three interesting papers will com.
pose the program. Music will also
feature.
The Fortnightly Club will hold the
second meeting of the year Wednes.
lay afternoon with Mrs. Robert Orr
It her home in Avenue A. Phases
If the American government will be
studied and the roll call will be re-
,ponded to by names of the president
md his cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
FUND OF VALUABLE MATTER
FOR LAW STUDENTS READY

The state historical library has Just
received a set of seventeen values
of abstracts of wills from the New
York Historical society which law
students and practicing attorneys will
find Of value. The abstracts cover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Fresh Hothouse Lettuce at Wills
Seed Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
Rev. w. J. Hutcheson, Pastor

When the doors of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church are
thrown open today, one of the finest
equipped edifices in the state will be
formally dedicated for worship. For
more than seven years the church has
not been complete. Only the main
auditorium was finished and that was
not decorated. The north end of tho
building, built for a Sunday school
room, was never finished until now.
Shortly after DR.. w. J. Hutchinson
was transferred here from Fargo, he
started q movement to finish the Sun
day school room. He communicated
with. Miles Mack, a former resident.
with the result that a substantial don.
alton of $500 was given as the first
subscription. An additional $4,000
was raised and the work Of finishing
the church was begun. Twelve hand
some class rooms, pastors study.
and approaces from the basement as
we'll as from the ground floor COM
plete the new work. The room Is
artistically decorated and will greatly
facilitate the work of the school.
The rededication services will be
In charge Of Bishop r. j.. Cooke OF
Helena, Mont, who arrived in the
city yesterday. Special programs
have been arranged for each service
and are as follows:
Morning Service. 1880 O'clock.
Prelude.
Hymn 2.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem-"For God So Loved Tho
W0rld"-Stainer.
Scripture Lesson.
Announcements. :
Anthem-"Gloria" (fr0m M0zart'S
Twelfth Mass).
Hymn 1888. 49,
sermon-Bishop r. J. Cooke, D. D.,
L. l.. D. lM. '"
Dedication Service.
Financial Statement. 49,
Doxol0gy and Benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
5000 Hear Composers Re-
ouiem Given in Open Air
at Polo Grounds.
TOUCH OF NATURE
NOVELTY IN MUSIC
chuqging of Locomotives and
Twittering of Birds Features
Not on Programme.

Omen air performances Of various
,o-,s are apparently becoming the
hing so IL was not surprising that
.rs, Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem" should
!, -iveu 20 a New York audience in the
.,.bedral Of the open air. The cathe-
sr,l in this case was the Polo Grounds,
IA here IN the accustomed abode Of
Giants and Yankees the great mass was
,-esented by a large orchestra and
,.orus under the direction of Louis
yoemmenich, and with the solo as
distance Of Lucille Laurence. Maria
GRAY. Giovanni Zenatello and Leon
Ro;hier. The precise reason for the
resentment Of work such as the
epeouiem" in the conditions which must
,,.sin In an auditorium Of the size of
,he Polo Grounds must appear some
.bst vague. A belief in q democratic
-vsieal art is perhaps the strongest
= these. but the very general fallacy is
bs,a apparent that TO be democratic
~. must be Gargantuan. At all events
verdps Requiem Mass" did not gain
- beauty or effectiveness by its open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Solicitor Says ZambranO
Could Not Reveal Secrets
He Advertised.
MAIL HELD UP BY
POSTOFFICE MEN
Modest "POSseSsor of Wonder.
full Power" Thought to Have
Gone to Cuba.

Magnetic fluid, occult powers and tho
ability to attain success in any line
through hitherto unheard Of processes,
all of which S. L. Zambrano advertised
TO pass on to anybody willing to pay
his fee of $40, were insufficient TO aid
him ascend the ladder Of success. Con-
sequently, the possessor OF these mar
vellous powers has departed from his
Offices, at 400 West Fortieth Street, his
mail is being held up by the Postoffice
Department, and there is every pros
poet that a fraud order will be issued
against him.
The versatile Zambrano first brought
the possession Of these marvellous pow
ers to the attention OF the public
through advertisements in newspapers
printed in Spanish, in which he set
forth that he possessed "the great Won
der Of the century secret, success guide
mystic operations"
His modest statement, translated,
continued with these words:
"This is what you want TO get and
secure a brilliant future. Be yourself.
"A witch, fascinator, clever MIND.
Because if you don't know the art OF
fascinating I offer, you will be checked
by other people. You must not suffer
any more Travel yourself, or make
other people travel through space. 1t
Is better the ability than the strength; ,
all for you-power, love, happiness and
success.
Ladies and men, have the same am
bition.
Communication sent to me frankly |
will keep a profound secret. Address
S. l.. Zambrano, 420 West Fortieth
Street, third floor. New York"
Those who replied to the advertise
ment received pamphlet, IN which
they were asked to send $40 for in
structions which would place them IN
Possession of 1.-THE vital element which
constitutes and orientates toward the
pinnacle Of success" Also, there were
many laudatory comments about the
new and mysterious power that had
been discovered and held secret for
those who would forward the $40.
+ But when the instruction arrived, &C
/ cording to postal inspectors, it was
: found to consist of siX-page pamphlet
/ describing the most simple ways OF en-
deavoring to induce hypnotism by pass
| ing the hands before the eyes and by
/ looking the subject in the eyes.
/ W. II. Lamar, solicitor, who was ap
pointed TO pass upon the evidence
found by the inspectors, announced tina
B there was nothing new in the claims o,
Zambrano and that he revealed no Sc
cret. as he promised to do in his ad
vertisements. He recommended that {
fraud order be issued against Fam
brano. who is now believed to be il
/ Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
RIVAL OF GUACHAR0
HERE FROM GUIANA
Cock of the Walk Has Plumage,
but No ParIor Tricks.

The guacharo, Colonel Roosevelt's re-
cent addition TO bird lore, has rival.
The rival, which answers TO the unas-
suming name OF cock Of the walk, ar
rived yesterday on the steamship
Guiana, from West Indian ports. I'm
like the Colonel's South American pet,
the latest pathological novelty neither
banks, eats nuts nor wears whiskers,
but it makes up in plumage for its
lack of parlor tricks.
A coat of golden yellow feathers
crowned by glorious crest is the cock
of the walks chief excuse for living.
This plumage is affixed to body about
the size OF a parrots. The bird was
captured in Demerara for the American
Museum OF Natural History by Profess
sor c. ". Beebe, and is said 70 be the
first live specimen of its kind ever sent
TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Tree Guest at Actors Home.

Daniel Frohman. president OF the
Actors Fund. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
brooks entertained SIR Herbert Tree
and his daughter, Miss Iris Tree, at
the Actors Home. on Staten Island,
Yesterday. The trip was made at SIR
Herbert's suggestion, es he Is me
president Of the Actors Benevolent AS
ISOLATION in England. After luncheon
and an inspection OF the house and
grounds Sir Herbert addressed the
residents. remarking that he hoped
soon 70 establish such home IN Eng
land. Others IN the party were r. r.
V,ckgv. Miss Constance Collier, Miss
Virginia Fox Brooks. Claude II. Beer
bohm and W. c. Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
InquiSitivc Nurses Test
Patience of Allied Booth
Demonstration.
MANY ITALIANS
PRESENT AT FETE
War Films To Be Shown at DAY
of British Empire at
Palace To-day.

A fine new model of famous French
"seventy-fve" that had never been in
action was the big attraction yesterday
in the French government exhibit at
the Allied Bazaar t Grand Central
Palace. Everybody wanted to see the
French engine of destruction, and those
who did asked questions, some Of them
so odd that the patient young French
man in charge of the demonstration
laughed most Of the afternoon.
He had been explaining its mechan-
ism TO young French woman. A half
dozen women in nurses garb advanced.
81 suppose you wish to see the gun"
he said. eyes, the shell is inserted
here" (unlocking and swinging aside
the breech block.
"Then what do you do7" asked the
leader Of the nurses.
All Twisted Inside!
"Close the breech, which locks auto
matically; push this side trigger and
the she'll is fred" he answered me-
chanically. Would you care to look in
side?"
charmed" replied the leader, step
ping amidships as the demonstrator
elevated the gun.
"Why, it's all twisted insidel / sup
pose that is done to make the projeetile
revolve and sing as it goes through the
air and comes whizzinG out of here"
"Not exactly" chuckled the demon
, strator. "Not out Of here.
at would kill the gunners: No; 1t
shoots the other way. toward the en-
envy"
81 suppose they make them by the
hundreds in day." observed young
er nurse.
"Not so fast. They must be perfect.
II takes some time"
pulled about on the field OF battle
0v horses or motors, | suppose
"No. It's handled by men-six to a
crew. The gun. you know, is well
balanced" and the demonstrator gave
an exhibition OF how one man could
move the piece about the floor. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

air performance yesterday. though this
does not mean that there were not
many admirable features.
The audience would have been large
one for any place except the Polo
Grounds. for it amounted 10 between
5000 and 5000 people. but it was scat
tered through the huge spaces of the
grandstand and bleachers in a manner
not at all conducive to the best re-
suits. 1t would have been far better
had the chorus and orchestra been
placed directly in front Of the grand
stand. thereby concentrating the audi
cnce and the music. The more deli
cate nuances OF the mass were, OF
course. utterly lost. and the strings in
the orchestra brought little or no ef-
feet. II was only in the brass and the
chorus that adequate results were OBJ
tanned. though MIR. Zenatello's clarion
voice in the climax of the lngemisco
succeeded in electrifying the audi
Cnce.
The singing Of the chorus under
Mr.. Koemmenich's direction was ad-
mirable, despite the enforced inef'
fectiveness Of all but forte and fortis-
simo passages 1t was well balanced,
well shaded and of resonant quality
There were times, perhaps, when II
missed the emi-operatic feeling oil
some of the music. but all In all II
was a most creditable exhibition. Inc
orchestra was ineffective chiefly oe-
cause of the impossibility Of making
string music audible in the open AR
When. however. the brass had full play;
particularly in the Tuba Mirum,
where Mr.. Koemmenich placed SIX
trumpets at either end Of the stand
then the effect was most dramatic.
OF the solo artists first honors wen'
to Mr.. Zenatello, whose operate tram,
ing ana brilliant voice dominated
the large spaces. and to Mr.. Rothier
for his uniformly artistic singing
These two men knew how the music
must be sung and they sang 1T. Miss
Laurence proved to have voice OF
powerful timbre, which ct times she
used effectively and at times did not
The same may be said Of Nine. Gay
There were added touches. TO the
music. given by nature and by man
The former was produced by the sing
ing of the birds, the latter by the toot'
iags of the locomotives on the rail-
road. Beethoven indeed might have
added the former, Schonberg the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Programmes of the Week
at Other Picture Houses

"Tess of the Storm Country" featur-
ing Mary Pickford. which was shown
at the Strand Theatre yesterday, is not
new. It was released few years ago.
and is generally conceded to be Miss
Pickford's best picture. Certain il is
that after lapse Of two years it has
lost none Of its charm, and remains one
of the most interesting and artistic
productions that ever claimed Little
Mary's services.
At the Broadway Fannie Ward was
seen as Salvation Army lass in a
new picture entitled "A Gutter Magda-
lene." Whatever shortcomings there
were to the story were entirely over
come by Miss Wards appearance, fresh
and charming as ever.
Virginia Pearson appeared as star
in Hypocrisy" a story Of woman's
downfall as pictured by the William
Fox company at the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
FIVE DAYS TO SPAIN.

A steamship line is proposed between
New York City and Vigo, Spain. THIS
route is said to be 1000 miles shorter
than the English route, and fast steam
ers might make the voyage in five days
Vigo is in almost the same latitude as
New York, and, besides, has the adyan-
tage of being in neutral territory says
THE Outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

"Defence or Tribute" the prepared
ness film which opened at the, PARK
some weeks ago, will be shown al week
at the City Theatre, Fourteenth street
opposite Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
An excellent moral.

Lyman the little Western OF
Rochester Mimi the Drs.
silk Only insignificant incident ITSELF
her
After waist ripped waists sometimes
concluded the evidence due to the use OF
material
Rochester, Lymans and told
that had
standard Of h other minated
the best
Internationally
liability he would be
side Of his ledger
Mr. WanamakeTs The )
noty echo his business policy.
Up to adjuster brilliant failure
in he
the He wereth the
keep though he realize thar
gently the Of his accommodating
ThenyOu candle beam n Is
8 should lasted m than
pulln I had
Have read the Advisors column The New York
you quickly Dayy
the Do remember
Of
hghhat ando its
waist Just speedily and magicay did the Of
Advisor do the trick
he column
He
Did he change his mind1
lie
he change the waist
dd- perfectly satisfactory one you
Verify shalt thou do unto others thou shOuldst like
recorded the public
EMILY FLORIAN
Apparently the Advisor commandment" for the
which indebted this correspondent needed
and explicit Interpretation which she for of th
Rochester merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Last "Caliban' Tonight.

"Caliban by the Yellow Sands" Percy
MacKsye's Shakespearian masque, will
have its final presentation tonight in
the stadium Of City College. The rain
storm of Saturday night prevented what
was to have been the last performance.
Tickets for Saturday will be honored
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

& woman on the fringe of the crowd
asked il the gun was not one OF those
captured from the Germans. The
young Frenchman frownd.
ooh. please, madam; mol 1t is all
French" IN.
why has that brass plate the name
Schneider on it?"
Schneider French, Too.
THAT is French, too. the name OF
the makers, the Schnelder-Creusot
Company. the Krupps Of France"
REPRESENTATIVES of many Italian
clubs and associations were among the
crowd that attended the bazaar in the
afternoon and evening, and mace
liberal purchases at all the booths. Inc
day was set apart for Italy.
This afternoon battle films taken by
permission of the French government
showing the troops of France IN action
will be exhibited. As the motion
pictures are presented the scenes VIII
be explained by Stephen Gaiatt, OF
Harvard. who was an officer IN the
American Ambulance Corps IN France,
The pictures. which were presented
privately last night, include many IN
cidents Of the corps in action, rushing
into places Of danger and bringing the
wounded to the rear. Mr.. Gais'ti, WHO
recently received the CrolX de uuerre
for conspicuous bravery, is familiar
with the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
NOTES OF The STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
"Pom-Pom" Ends Its Broadway
Run on June II.

Pom Pom" will bring its engage
men' st the Conan Theatre 10 a close
a week from tomorrow night, when
the West Point cadets will give their
annual theatre party there. Mitzi
Hajos will spend the summer on Long
Island vacationing until Labor Day,
wher the play opens at the Illinois
Theatre for Chicago run.
Comstock & Gest have obtained the
rights to a new American comedy, "a
Happy Thought" by George Middleton
and Guy Bolton, who were associated
with George VI. Cohan in the author
ship of "Hit-the-Trail Holiday Mr.:
Bolton is also one OF the authors OF
Every Good Eddie
The return engagement Of the
Friars. announced for next Friday
night. has been postponed one day.
The Frolic will take place next Satur-
day night at the Hippodrome.
Victor Herbert, composer Of the mu-
sic for "The Fall Of a Nation" which
has its premiere at the Liberty Thea
tire tomorrow night. has interrupted
the spring tour Of his orchestra to d.
rect the orchestra at the opening.
The trial scene from "The Merchant
Ct Venice" will be presented at the
New Brighton Theatre the latter part
Of the month as an experiment Tor
further Shakespearian scenes IN
vaudeville.
TIE Winter Gardens next produc,,,
ton 1.-THE Passing Show OF 1915 VIII
be ready for presentation during the
week of June TO- As " Robinson Cru
soc. Jr.." closes Saturday night tne
theatre will be dark for week. me
new production includes among us
principals Ed Wynn, Florence Moore
Lillian Lorraine. Fred Walton, Hussey
and Boyle, Elida Morris and Ruth
Randall.
John T. Kelly. the character come
dian. will no longer be associated with
the Vitagraph Company.
"Defence or Tribute?" the prepared
rosq alm which opened at the Park
son,e weeks ago. will be shown all week
OF the CITY Theatre. Fourteenth street
opposite Irving Place.
"Papa." the comedy by Zoe Akins
which Emanuel Reicher expected to
present AZ the Garden Theatre, VIII be
done noxt year with Gustav Won
Seiffertitz in the principal role.
Whitford Kane, the bashful bride
groom of "Hobson's Choice" will start
a short vaudeville tour at the Harlem
Opera House this afternoon IN Lone
some Like" a sketch by Harold Brig
house. HELEN Evily. Kate Morgan and
Lionel Bevans will support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Due Wants 10 Recite.

The young Due de Chaulnes, eight
year-old son of the Duchesse de Cnaul-
mes, who before her marriage was MISS
Theodore Shonts, wandered into the
cafe chantant Of the Theatre de Yer
dure Yesterday and announced that he
would recite poem of his own at the
special concert of "Chansons de
France" On Wednesday afternoon. HIS
mother is in charge of the Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund, where souye-
Mrs made by blinded soldiers are sold.
II was said at this booth yesterday
that three thousand shares on the
$4,000 rope of pearls donated to the
fund by Dreicer & Co. had been pur-
chased.
Although the government display has
G.OOO war relics on exhibition, persons
who attended the bazaar Yesterday
seemed intensely interested in the long
sharp bayonet of the modern French
rife. A soldier from the trenches VINO
explained its use said it was quite
very good in hand to the hand hght-
iuQp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Whitford Kane, the bashful bride
groom Of "Hobson's Choice will start
a short vaudeville tour at the Harlem
Opera House this afternoon IN Lone
some Like" a sketch by Harold brig.
house. HELEN Evily. Kate Morgan ana
Lionel Bevans will support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

"papa." the comedy by Zoe Atkins
which Emanuel Reieherr expected, 20
,,resent ~ the Garden Theatre. will be
Jone noxt year with Gustav Won
Seifertitz in the principal role.