davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
s@$ 4 THE CHERRY'S FAMILY TREE

am sorry to say, l have quarrelled with all
OF them. You see, l am the richest OF the
pies. l am so rich that l got the idea that
all my relatives were just nice 70 me for the
sake OF my money. You know riches have
a bad effect upon the mind in that way es
pecially when one lives alone and allows him
self 10 become cold and selfish. So l quar-
relied with all of them, even with Miss Lemon
Pic. my cousin and housekeeper, who used
70 keep things neat and tidy. That is why the
house looks so upset., being an old bachelor,
don't know how to keep house in order. And
that is why too. made such pets of Greedy
Pig and Nightmare. They were the only liv-
ing creatures had near me, and had TO be
fond Of something. But this morning l feel
entirely different and like my old self again.
i don't know whether it was the medicine
Tabitha Throat-Lozenge gave me-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
The |EactfWlDess Of
Tabitha Throat
LOZenge.

1T was some soothing syrup made from the
Kindness Honey DR.. Candy -Tongs prescribed
for Lena Lemon Drop" put in Tabitha softly.
"Or the new cap and clothes" went on
Mince-Pie, "or the way she has warmed AID
cleaned the house-but anyhow l am very
grateful to her
You would have been surprised, at this
point to see the courtly bow the formerly
gruf Mince-Pie made Tabitha Throat Lozengc
but really you know, Mr.. Mince-Pie belongs
TO an old and distiny yuished family, and so he
naturally has good manners whenever he
thinks 10 use them.
Tabitha was quite overcome by Mince-Pie's
compliment, and Jimmy Ginger could hardly
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
TFIE Z

young Cherry Tree caught his eye. What
fine mark for his hatchetl He crossed the
garden quickly. Whack! Whac! Crash!
Crash! The little Cherry Tree was down.
"As soon as he saw it topple the coy seemed
TO realize he had done wrong. His face cloud
ed. Tucking his hatchet under his arm, he
left the garden and disappeared into the house.
in few minutes out strolled an elderly
gentleman. At once he noticed his pet Cherry
Tree lying on the ground Your ancestor
Cherry, who in spite OF his lowly position was
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

tainly am am sure | shall never tell such
a story again. From this time on | am going
to be Just as much like George Washington as
possibly can"
"Goodp said Mr.. Candy Cherry. "As long
as you've owned up we'll skip the punishment
this time. And to help you in your good reso-
luton, suppose you ask al the Candy children
to come here tomorrow 10 hear about George
Washington, for tomorrow is Washington's
Birthday. and in honor OF him and OF our
Cherry ancestor we certainly ought to cele-
brate"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
THE REASON
BY Margery Haven.

BY Margery Haven.
If Washington had only been
A little boy like me
He never would have tried to chop
His fathers cherry tree.
am too fond of cherry jam
All spread out on my bread.
never get enough of it
1t seems, when am fed.
Perhaps his mother did not bake
A cherry pie for him
AS mother does for me sometimes,
When she puts the big ones III.
think that once he was so i'll
From eating jam and pie,
That he chopped the cherry tree right down
Without just thinking why!
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
A Difficult Question
A fable, frcnsi1'ed from fhe Arabic.
b. JOSEPH ZIADL


way to the bri1egroom's house Ths.
q great wedding was to take plac.
The bride, richly attired, sat haashdy
astride her prancing steed. Her eyes wne
closed and her head raised high in tn. air.
The brids! party soon reached low a:hsi
bridge. Here a perplcxing situation eon
fronted them. The bridge was not high
enough to permit the bride, mounted on tie
horse, to go under it. a heated argun;-'
Immediately ensuei.
What shall we do' Shall we cut Of t;
horses legs or the brides head'" they par
zled. Some suggested Cut of Ii: bncs'
head" while others said No; cut OF m'
horses legs They were sore psrplexsd.
The owner OF the horse cried out IN ALARM
Disable my horse How, then, could earn
my living2 He is all possess IN the "o"-
Better take of the brides hesa."
mo, never What good is heaales'
brdeo" cried the bridegroom's relatives I1'
bewildered group knew no; what to Co.
Let US summon the district Judge ~H
said
The Sheik ul Suleh answered the Wse"'
call in all haste. The situation was eSpAH'.
TO him. "Oh, great Sheik u Suleh hep y
they begged. I'VE cannot get the Orae un'''
this bridge. The owner will not eonsen' |"
cut off the horses legs che bridegroom
relatives refuse obstinately to pefni' w
brides head to be taken off "
The Sheik Vi Suleh leaned upon MS s''1
and pondered in deep thought Then, io's"s !,
up, he asked, What will you pay ne
succeed" !.
The owner of the horse offered hye p0u''''
in gold. and the others twice that amount
The Sheik went close to the nounteo 0"D'
open your eyes" he commanded. one ".
sat stiff and straight obliyious to al 'O''
her
Bow your head. Bend forward, oncs' !
shouted his staff raised on high. "ben' ~
on the horses neck" he commanded i,
Terror stricken, the bride bent low o" v
horses neck. -.
He gave the horse whack. and inc 0''
passed safely ur.ier the bridge. -,
"Ln-Ln-Lil-Lil-Lil-Lil-LeeeT they CIV.
greatly marvelling at the Shelks WIS.,
They reached the bridegroom's home saw
and a happy marriage took place
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

~ HIS is the picture OF little girl named
Lillian Emerson, who loves to dance
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

((T UST as you think best, Mr. Mince-
Pie said Tabitha Throat-Lozenge, in
~ answer 70 Mr. Mince-Pies demand
that they stay in his castle for dinner But
even she was a little anxious. Could It be
that in spite OF her having won his gratitude
for making him nice, new, light and warm
suit and cap OF pie-crust, he was going to
make mince-meat Of them after all?
The fact is" went on Mince-Pie, i feel
so good and happy l want to do something
70 celebrate SO l am going TO give party.
"Really?" cried Tabitha. Mince-Pie's ex-
preston was so pleasant he could not mean
that he was going to eat theml
Yes" said MincePie. And l shall ask all
my relatives and friends in Pieville-all the
different kinds of pies, with their sons and
daughters, the young Turnovers and Tartlets.
1t will be peace-making party, because, l
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

such lovely thirgs to dance with in the wc,I,
trees and flowers and bushes.
Some time vixen you want TO try rev ga,
why don't you dance ou, little storyl Ycs
can do it by yourself or with some Of yov.
little friends, to the Victrola, or the piano G:
even a song you sing yourself, ard you will X.
it so well that you'll do it very often, I'm .u,,.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Lillian Emerson Finds IL
the Easiest and Pret.
tiest Way TO Tell
Her Stories.
By Sarah AddingtOn.


~ HIS is the picture OF little girl named
Lillian Emerson. who loves to dance
better than anything else in the wnoie
world She dances nearly all the time ana
every dance she does tells little story all Its
own. In this picture she has just been dancing
a woodland story down in the mountains OF
North Carolina, and she has stopped to play
with the leaves Of the big bush near by. Sec
how softly she touches livery very gentiy'
because she loves it.
Lillian has one dance. the Evening Star that
is very sad, just like the music that accom-
panies it, and it almost makes you cry to see
her And another one, Fire Music, that is
very fast and furious like FIRE. you know; i'll
the FIRE dance she wears little red dress that
blows ort in points when she is dancing just
like tongues OF fame. You see, all her dancing
is game Lillian dances out her games in
stead OF playing them the way you do.
Did you ever play Molly By the Seashore'"
Well, if you did. you would pretend to walk
along the beach, wouldn't you? You would
pretend to pick up seashes, and you would
even hold your hand up to your ear to pretend
you heard the music OF the sea II the shells.
Well. Lillian does all these things to music and
makes little dance just as she thinks it ought
10 be.
Lillian never went to dancing school, as most
little boys and girls do on Saturday mornings.
But she began when she was very little girl
TO dance around the house. When her mother
sent her upstairs on an errand she would dance
all the way up and all the way back. When
ever her aunt or mother played the piano she
would make up a little dance to 60 with it. a
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

slow dance If the music was sad, happy dance
if the music was joyful.
And now she's been dancing for four years
on big stages before regular audiences. She
always enjoys that, for famous grownup actors
and musicians and dancers always come to ;
her and send her baskets OF beautiful flowers.
But she enjoys even more dancing in the
woods as she is in this picture, for there are
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
4EL HERALDo" pc socoRRo.

lei siguiente editorial de nuestro al
preciable colega Eel Heraldo" de So
zorro, corresponds en- I'm TODD con
nuestro modo de pensar, ahora que
va paso la hlcha electoral, y creemos
que es ell espiritu que debe amman a
todos los v~erdaderos a~mericanos.
Dice ash:
''Pasada la scontienda polftica que
durante los 1ltimos meses nos ha We
nido agitando; decidido va por los
~yotantes quienes deban ser las per
sonasN que han de regir nuestros des-
tinos durante FL .pf0ximo periodic
constitutional, restanos ahora obeder
Ger esa decision y yolyer. a nuestras
interrumpidas labores. Las dieren-
cias que entire algunos de los ciudada-
nos de Nuevo Mexico Sc habian levan-
tado con motive de la campana que
ACADIA de pasar, no tendran va razon
alguna de seguir en- pie, y de esperar-
Sc es que la .armonfa que antes nos
habfa tenido siempre unidos yuelya
a reinar entire nosotros, para 81 bien
ly la prosperidad de nuestro querido
Estado.
LAS argumentaciones acaloradas
y las frases e%nergicas que en- ell calor
de la batalla desesperada encque nos
debatfamos llegarDn a cruzafse entire
algunas de las personalidades de uno
y otro de los bandos co~ntendientes,
quedaran. relegadas al olvido; TODD
sentimiento. de enemistads Que haya
siurgido de la campaiia sera desecha-
do, v la union v la confraternidad
yolyeran b estrecharnos en- mutuo
abrazo, para trabajar unidos, sin
odios nj ~rencores, por 81 adelanto y
engrandecimiento de nuestra comunt
dad. He A.
"Tales son nuestros deseos y mIes-
tras e%spefanzas. Por nuestra gparte
no hay odios, no hay ~rehceres; que
remos Ia amistad desatodose saquellos
que nos -consideren dignos de clos
queremos ser amigos detnuestr0s sene!
migos de aver; queremos contarnos
en- las filasNd de los soldados que COM
batieron EN- uno y otro partido. 81
en- ell calor de la -eampaha Aegames
a HERR los sentimientos o las sucep-
tibiidades de. algana persona del BAN
do contrario. nosotros deseamos
'hacerle presentes nuestras excusaE
81 fuimos insultados, ahf van nuesl
tros perdones.
Que niestfas difereneias de aver
sean sepultadas para siempre, y que
nuestros esfuerzos de manana sean
en- sbien yaprovecho de todos los hijos
de NueEo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Los HoMBREs Sc SlENTEN
cANSADQS TAMRIEN,

Aundue- Sc dice mucho acerca de
las muieres e~ansadas, debe recordars
Sc que los homhres tambien pagan el
exceso de trabaio. Cuando los ri1o-
mes estan debiles. inactiyos o moro
SOS, cuando uno So siente miserable
v cansado, lie falta energfa y ambicion
Las. Pndoras de@Foley son t0nicas y
~refuerzan. Nm. If. Clark, Springfield
0hio, escrfbe;, No habia encontrado
aliyio para enfermodad de los rinones
hasta que descnbrf las Pfldoras para
los rihones de Foley. Ahora estoy per.
fectamente. Funcionau pronto y de
manara seggraMDe yenta Ell "a Boti-
ca Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

tino, al hacerse complete de sds enc
migos de otro. tempo, solo logro que
su propio registro Sc sacara al sol, de
donde tesuto el desbarajusts repu-
blicanp., II. stns.h
T0das las razones que SCI puedan
alegar sobre 10 contrarfo, tendran por
fuerza que venir a dar al mismo pun
to de partida. La causa de la perdi-
da de los e~lectores presIdenciales re-
~publicanos, estuyo soIamente en- la
trinidad antes mencionada
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Il sesE rENlA Tos fERINA.

Las madres que han usado la Mel
Y Alquitran de Foley no pueden estar
sin ella. La Sra. Sam O.. Small, de
Clayton, N. M, escribe: cMi nieto ter
MIA tos ferina cuando tenia tres me-
SEES de edad. Usamos la Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley y creo que lie salv6 la
vida. Ahora esta grande y gordo.n Es
una cosa buena para tenerlo en- casa,
en- case de tos ferina, Group, toses,
resfriados. La primera dosis ayuda,
sueita las flemas cura la inflammation
limia los pasajes del aire, y para los
accesos de tos.-De venta en- la Boti-
ca Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
LIE QUITO Eo ADoLoREDo DE
LA EsPALDA.

Los medicOs reportan ms caBos
do enfermedades de los rihones entire
las mnjereB que entire los honnbres-
La Sra. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
escrfbe: "Estaba postrada con mi
espalda ysno podia estar parada mas
que la mitad del tiempo,s Las Pfldo-
ras de Foley me quitaron eldolor de
spaIda. Son las mejores pfldoras que
he tornado" Dolores reumaticos, ro-
dillas adoloridas, dolor de espalda, CO.
yunturas tiesas, mnsculos adoloridos,
y las Intermediates que inquietan Ell
sueiio, son desordenes de los rinones,
Las Pfldoras de Foley curan pronto.
DE ventaten la Botica Capital Phar
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
L1MPlE So CUTS DEspE FL
INTERIOR.

Las completeness llenas de espini;
las, sucias. Sc deben a impurezas de
IA sangre. Limpie sh cults tomando
las Pfldoras de NueYa Vida del DR..
King. Sus cualidades ~purgantes y
spayes, quitan las impurezas del siste,
ma y limpian los .ojos, Tn movinlien-
TO libre, sin estorbos do sus intestinos
la manana, es una recompenza de
una d6sis de- las pildoras de NueFa Vi
da del DR. King tomada la noche an
tes DC 7enia en- casa dc su botica'
rio a Csc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
gcos pE La sEMAhA.

Nt9~tHt ETtN FF rN
~ semSna que seapa ae tianscpa
~ rs h'H9 Nhas ae ~ aMas e~3cltahsss
tp1nas qs psrlpecias de loaa ia'tem-
p9I49a Ppltleats sf vsbs I
Rplanhs 1gs Gas sequences a 70 FpI
eAelVh, touos nan ganado " perQlaoi
pah sst$lo aieSIes nasta FL QellIio Y
SapNnalos Y hQSeQs hasta FL fastAolo,
Nh Hia aQs leieeramas Tecipiaps en-
naesssp 9epakkRment0 nan estaqo ias
eyr4kss \ MukAsss para ser solaMep'
= Nss1asntsAQS ~ aia signienIe con
klsgaaa e. nnevos qespachos fayQ1
4Ieclenuo a WATSON Z en- Ia question
gel Eafado, ~ mism0s (
Rocas elecclones ha habido tan ret
snlaas y descaneeFtantes como Ia pa
sada. NoHQtroa detuaizaos La impre-
slen Ne nnestro semAhari0 Q Ia wanna
esneranza de- que aigo iuAYn surgirfa
= cualluier m0mepto' Y an FIN dirnoE
4 M eatampR nuestra edici6n sin .Ea-
Der NADIA definitiVO.
x es naturakl .GossM stadoR Unidos
ocupan un waste terFitorio y er mime;
Rude coieEios eleotorales es innenso.
hahtando aisunos situados en- lugares
distantes que hacen dificil a tnfor-
macion pronta y5eficaz. Pero nj fin,
ya SO ha sabido Ell respltado final y
nrestrus ieotoreS encuntraran en- otra
oulpmna sel Iesultad0 definltlVo.
Ahora % preucupa el porvenir.
Eual sera la direction Que tonen
los asuntos nacicnales? CuAl el ma
nni0s del ESta1Of e Vam0 q SnQ1iir
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
LAS RAzoNEs PoRouE PERDIo
HUGHES EN- NuEvo
MEXICO

Hacienda I'm summarize de las razo-
mes porque perdio Hughes los electo-
res de este Estado, SO reducen a tres
solamente, que son:
Bursum
Hubbell
Guillenwater.
La razon es, que Cos dos p~rinleros,
como Candidates. y con SD pasado, hi
cieroh que la orosici6n les dijera to-
das las elaridades necesarias, y el III
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

tt4@4 lEtIHt .fF|#rt
ia Srlta. Ieannette Rankin, que ha
sido eiecta a Ia casa nacionaf de re-
presentantes,. por ell estado de Monta-
ma, es lei brgullo de la association de
las suffragettespi pues por muchos
afos ella a sido una de las organizaT
doras de- Ia causa del sufragio. IA
nueva diputada es alta, cabeho rojo, y
republicana en- politica. 4
Jeannette Rankin es mietnbro de
n famiHa acomodada de Missoula
Mont. Graduo EN- 1908 graduo en- Ia
Escuela de Filantropfa de New York,
y despues de probar Yarias ocupacio-
mes sc decide a trabajar por la causa
del sufragio femenino en- washington.
lei grabado representa- ma vista del
congreso en- session, y en- la parte pa
ia, ell retrato de Miss Rankin, "a prl-
mera mujer que coupe una curul ca
la augusta asamblea. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Honor a La Ciencia

uN FAMoso SABlo DE CHICAGO oFREcE
SU NuEvo METoDo DE GUAR GRATIS A.
Topos LOS HoMBREs DEBlLEs GAsTApoa
curaeiones maravilIosas Sc hacen todos los dlas
Ell tempo de los ,curanderos Y de los charlata-
mes es unacosa del pasado, rs I'm hecho que el
que sufre de ,alguna de las plagas de ess
ia epoca, tiene forzosamente quo mirar q la
ciencia- medica moderna para su salyaci0n. El
eminente sabio que Sc encuentra a la cabeza de
esta honorable instruction. ACADIA de p~erfeccio-
mar un Nuevo tratainiento combinado, para ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
SD H!uo EaTA syIETo az oRoup

Mi hijo Edwin esta sujeto, al croup
escribe la Sra u b. Irwin. New Ken.
sington, Pa. He pasado mnchas no
ras en- vela en- la noche antes de- que
supiera del Remedio nara Tosos dc
Chamberlain. Las madres no deben
temer a Las ehfermedades 81 guardian
una botells del Remedin para Toses
90 Chamberlain en- b casa 10 usan
segun las instruccionos. SicmFre ha
dad9 aliylo a mi nihor De venta en-
Lcdas parties.
suserfbass > "El Nusvo Msxieano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Todavfa no sc dan por vencidos los
candidates republicanos, aunque es-
tan viendo los retornos exactos con-
forme Sc ~presentan en- los Tecuentos
oficiales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Palo ,dado nj Dios 10 squita. Isl va
.perdieron o ganaron, vale mas zen;
terrar Ell hachasa
Xlo peor de TODD es, que dentro de
dos amos, dale, la burra al trigol
VueIta con "a misma fiesta!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
EsTE AvlsA-AY cINco cENTAvos

NO PIERpA EST0. Recorte este
aslso E i~ncluyalo con cinco centavos
}~pandahdoIo 4 FOLEY q CO., 2SS5 She
filed Ave Chicago III. escribiendc
50 nonibro NJ direction ciaramonte. re
cibira en- canfbio I'm paquete de prue-
~ cnnteniendo 81 Compuesto dc, Miel
y Aiqnitran de Foley, para toses bron
aulales, .resfriados y Group; Pfldoras
para ios rihpnes de Foley para dplo-
res de costado y de- espalda, reuma-
.tisuno. des0rdenes de los riiones y de
q vase, las PastilIas Catarticas de
Foley IN catartico complete, esjecia1
comfortante para las personas robus
tas-De venta en- ga botica Capital
ularmasy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

tar en- lorna SOLUBLE y aslnlliaple ~
LAS ~reacciones cue provoguen eon IN 4,
uemas eiemehtos cphteniuos ~
suelo y ~daeaaafte "a accipH ~ IL WI
medal oxagenO gas garp9l1cp W.
are etcri <etcy slno W. aueAins sf NJ
tuuo esto, los reieFluos apono9
yen tamoien sopre d aiinlensa
vegetal, por su moqo ue oDial
las paeterlasi DEL suelo, puglsnto, !.
elssuhsLanela favoFapiSs, Sssa r.
MHy; hafofapleWehlo Aclisauae
iAs ~Raqhenlas lltTlicatlt9s " IN
pr001aNsolas ne xnrB
slSIlN1 EM
: Ffospeso AkFtcvia y ls
kNn
- SEEESSiON DE- nE1'AN
NTT
yhSslpo en - teHsnu p slass " ~
ipeetailzar "a l~rougcnion us $3.50
We 1anae g proceuinieh'p ~ 49,
81 inas ssnclto- pna o4ula
mossrArA e ~pfeeOStuau " us an,s ~
TVS t~alEllaies, y Hueila nr.4 ~
alsunas nieuiuas ~ su ~
clllp m~lctpscoplo aieun aeaiisls iDs
oaracteIes ue u leao q W.
tsnuos saDsl que yfeJae uI ~ -
cne. tenptetmos Nue nieuii 10 que
I'd una ue eaas pl2Su nn nr;n,o
ESQ no y tan Whcii soMV pa
ea 49, i, n,ad,os
que paia ssal g ~ &c
eion ue :" ioume NJ SsAa ofog" AZ ssos.
uEEEHdIlU uEUlIlh IEOQDn Z IO9 AAAb ,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Los dos ~artlculos que siguen vieron
la luz pubIica en- las eolumnas dc nneH
tr0 estimable c0lega la Yoz. del Pue-
blo' del ii de Noxielnbre, y lOaA m
producimos. por razQH de que son de
utilidad para los ~labrad6res y efiado-
res do gRnado de nuestr0 Estado. En-
10 SUGGESTIVE procurarenmoR publican
~artlcuaos ihteresantes pQFs este estilo.
que, paedep ser de utilidad uuestros
~lectoresl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

ID 1nico, candidato Heppblicano del
cdndado uue fue eiecto, nc q Sup. de
Escuelas Conway, y bien 10 merece.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

=. VOWUWUH IHI5HI0 IdUVdI u I'd DUDnIudU oV4UaT-
las Intermediates prfYadas, de Ia sangres del est0mago Q hfgado, de las
afecciones dc los rinones o La vejga, renmaismo, como tambian para
Ia restauracion del sstenna nervioso gastado. raf~
Los casos mas rebedes ceden a este marayinoso metodo. De todas
parties del mundo nos escnben hombres ansiosos de participant en- los
beneficfos de este gran adeIantoS medicinal ~. $500 &
UN LlBRo DE VERDApER0 MERlTo.
III iibro Ia saIud ante TODD" basado en- los ulhnos adelantoss de la
ciencia es escrito en- terminus sencnos y entendibles por todos " esta
leno de inftrneg practices y consoles PROFESSIONALS que todo honDre
depe conOcer. Trata de todos los males del homhre -exphca todosylo los
ntonas-da a conocer las caus as-1e dice. como eurarse en- su hogar.
4Se manda GRATIS y con, porte pagado, mientras due la tTada- .,
DA-Su METoDo. a PRUERA. = a~y&.AAa
H doctor desea dar una oportu nidad a todo honbre debil Q enfermo
probar sus remedios gratis y conyencerse por ST mKmo de su mara
uaoea efcacia Sea I'd uo de los sfcrtunadpsi Escriba hoy mis-
OF Llene el cup6n de abajo. mandeIos a uosotros y reciba, anas del
bro v la muestra gratis una can dida opinion de su case y I'm cohseio
mo curarse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

.suacribase ; "EI Nusvo Mesleano
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-25
ORPHANS Benefit CONCERT.
Miss e. n. Morris oivss Fine Entertain.
mont For Howard Orphanaos.

mont For howard OrpnenaOe.
The Howard Orphanage and Indus
trial school. founded In Brooklyn and
now located at Kings Park, N. Y. be-
gan the observance of its nftieth an
niversary with a classical concert, fea-
turing compositions by colored authors,
at Kismet temple, Brooklyn, on Thurs
day evening. Nov. 10. The concert
was got up by Miss Eta Hamilton
Morris, a white lady. who became
much interested in the work the school
Is doing among more than 200 colored
orphans.
Miss Morris heard the children sing
at . public meeting in one of the
churches in Brooklyn not long ago and
was greatly pleased with their efforts.
She afterward held a conference with
Mrs. Mary L. Gordon. who is the ma
tron and superintendent Of the or
phanage. which resulted In the splen-
did entertainment above mentioned.
which was a financial success. Among
the noted composers who took part in
the concert program were Harry T.
Burleigh and !. Il. Europe. The Phil.
omela Glee club and q string quintet
under Felix Weir were also heard to
good advantage.