davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Relief in Confession.

Although the criminal records Of the
state furnish few instances psrsliel 70
the action of King, VINO VoluhtariIy
confessed to the double murder 30 o.
aOd ~ because "he thought he ought to-
those who heard the confession Deiie'e
implicitly in IL. 18th
King, Mrs. Humiston ana DsSnd ~
tonight for Albion, where King is In
Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
W z AT H Z R

an CONTINUED COOL TO-DAY
lNN ro MORROW. DIMINISHING
NoRrHvTsr WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

rulI Report on rsse 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

Continued on page 2. column
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03
BRADY OUT OF STUMP FIGHT
Idaho Senator Back in POcateIIO Re-
covering Health; Sees Certain
G. 0. P. Victory

POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 2.-Sen-
ator James H. Brady has returned
from Washington, accompanied by
Mrs. Brady. In speaking of the po-
Brady says:
Hughes will be elected, and of that,
everybody in the east feels absolutely
secure. | have not been in the west
long enough to know the exact con-
dition of affairs politically. but in all
the large cities of the east there can
be no question that Hughes is a strong
1avorite, and that he is gaining ground
daily.
New York, Illinois and the other
old-time republican states will un-
questionably come to the front with
a more substantial republican major
ity than ever. The Maine and Illinois
elections broke the donkey's back, SO
to speak The republicans and pro-
gressives are now united, and this as
sures success for Hughes and Fair
banks"
The senator states that he is feel
ing very much improved in health
after his long illness. although his con-
dition is still such that it will probab-
" prevent him from active participa-
hon in the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03
D5eSIHTGHEN'
GAME SEASON.

0HiWG 0GN0ONs
TATIL DUCK.-Any variety of wild
" duck should be served rare, so
that the blood will follow the
knife when carved. Very few OF them
require stuffing or high seasoning. The
red head is best stuffed with celery to
bring out the flavor; the mallard also
needs celery, with just suspicion Of
onion, while any duck having q strong
f1shy odOr should be parboiled before
roasting and then have a couple of
white onions roasted in it to remove any
possible taste. Canvasbacks should
neither be washed nor stuffed. Wipe
with damp cloth. dust lightly with
salt and pepper inside and out and
brush over the outside with melted but
ter or olive oil. Dust over this with
-four and put into an intensely hot
oven. Eighteen or twenty minutes at
the most will suffice for the roasting.
and smaller birds. like the teal and pi-
geon varieties, will only require fifteen
minutes. Fried hominy and black cur
rant jelly are the accompaniment.
Rabbit Pie.-Cut a pair of rabbits
into eight pieces; wash and soak in
sailed water for ten minutes; then
stew gently in boiling water to cover
until they are very tender. Add to the
water in which they have cooked bay
leaf, two stalks of chopped celery,
sliced onion and half an hour before
the meat is cooked pepper and salt to
taste. Take up the rabbit, place where
it will keep hot, strain the liquor In
which it has cooked and thicken it
with a little -four mixed to a paste
with cold water. Chop very finely a
quarter Of pound of fat and salt pork
eggs. Lay some of the pork in the bot
tom of a deep baking dish and on this
arrange a layer of the rabbit meat and
another Of the eggs. Sprinkle each
with pepper. salt and celery salt and
dot the eggs with bits Of butter. Con-
tinue with alternate layers until the
dish is nearly full. Pour in the strain
ed gravy and cover with a good pie
crust. Make several incisions for the |
steam to escape and bake in a rather |
quick oven until crisp and brown. II |
t browns too quickly cover with but
.ered paper
Roasted Pheasants or Prairie Chick |
ens-Cut out all the shot. draw the |
birds and wash thoroughly, but quick
y, using good pinch of soda with the 7
water: then rinse. dry thoroughly and
Ill with highly seasoned dressing.
Truss in the same manner as chickens.
ind If you are in any doubt as to their
.ne s+aar until the roe2t can b ntercad |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03
AN OLD STREET

The Past walks here, noiseless, unask-
3D. alone;
Knockers are silent, and beside each
stone
Grass peers, unframed by tagging
steps and slaw
That with the dark and dawn pass to
and fro.
The Past walks here, unseen forever
more,
Save by some heart who in her half
closed door,
Looks forth and hears the great pulse
beat affair."
The hum and thrill and all the sounds
that are,
And listening, remembers, half in fear,
AS forgotten tune re-echoes near.
Or from some lilac bush a breath
blows sweet
Through the answering dusk, the
vOicelesss street
Looks forth and sights,-with candle
held above
ut is too late for laughter,-or for
love-"
Virginia Woodward Claud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03

the political situation, according to
advices received today from Chicago
where he is in conference with Alvin
T. Hart, manager of the western re-
publican national headquarters. He
expects to visit Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Colorado, Arizona, and Utah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03

Coal bills are a large part of your
living expense-reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03
HITCHCOCK COMING WEST

SPOKANE, Oct. 3-Frank H. Hitch
cock, a member of the republican ma
tionaa advisory committee, will visit
the northwest in a few days to study
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-03

with fork Remove to dripping
pan. sprinkle with pepper and salt.
dredge with -four and roast in hot
oven. Basic with little melted butter
az they cook until they are deep. rich
brown Serve with either tart cram
berry or black cnrrant jelly.
II II Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

from little phrases embroicerei on
them one pair bears the word De
lighted" beneath smiling face, ~hile
its mate has q clock face with the
hands AZ the figure -. and underneath
are the words Good Night"
Mrs. Henry w. Flagler arrived from
New York in her private car carly TINS
week. and went 20 Whitehall, where
elaborate preparations had been made
for her. Her niece. Miss Louise WISE,
is coming from New York soon 20 spend
the winter with her. She also expect
Mrs. Pembroke Jones later.
This has been a week Of dinner par
ties. A. the Beach Club and The Gar
den Grill Mrs. Leland Sterry, Of New
York. gave an elaborate dinner for
company including Mr. and Ms. Henry
G. McVickar Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Pell.
jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Choate, Nr.
and Mrs Hamilton ". Cary and Dr..
Owen Konar.
guests. including Mrs. Richard fitz-
gerald. Mr. and Mrs c. L. Hodekins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babcock, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 3. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. + b.
Stearns. Mr and Mrs. r. +. Swift
gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John
Y. WHY'S. and George " Woolsey gave
one for Mr. and Mrs. J. y Padelford.
VI. p. Grace was host for a dinner party
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carnegie
Phipps. NJ and Mrs John S. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kent and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Grace
Mrs Frederic Sterry. Of New York.
has made reservations a. the Rreohers
from March Z for the rest Of the sea
son. and vii chaperon beyy Of
debutantes including her daughter.
Miss Prutence Stcrry. Among the
others will be Miss Marie Thayer and
Mics Caryl Hackstaf
Wiliam \. Larned. ex-,ennis cham
pion. mt a new feather In his sporting
can the other day by cant1.ing the
medal i0 the Lake Worth golf tourney.
In the final he defeated Wayland Smith.
OF New York
Mr. ard Mrs Walter c. Wi,herbec
and Miss Low 80 Witherbee. Of New
York and Por' Henry have arrived for
the winter, bringing with them Miss
Claire Bird. o. Hemnstead. I. r An
other late arrival is Mrs Frederic
Edey. % Now York. who brought with
her Mss Julia Edey and Miss Lillian
Hyde, the metropolitan golf champion.
Atlantic city, Feb. l2.- Many wei
known peon'e arrived here this week
20 spend Lincoin'S Birthday az the
shore Social affairs are becomin.
more numerous with he arrival Of the
younger set from Southern resorts. The
February dance az the Atlantic CITY
Yacht Club was brilliant The new
Peacock Room Of the Hotel Traymoro
is being rushed 20 comnletion ard vii.
have a special dancing floor. adding an
other feature 20 Boardwalk lie.
Mrs Franklin Lane. wife % the Sec
rotary Of the Interior. is az the Chelsea.
Mrs Burton Harrison arrived az the
Marlborough Blenheim with a Wash
ington party Nine. Gadski and her
daughter were az the Traymore over
the week end Mrs George ,. Towns.
end Is visiting the Traymoge. and Mr
and Mrs G.. Fowues Ricden and Gar
dener Rgden. OF Garden City. will ex-
tend their visit at tne same hotel. Mr
and Mrs. FarQuar Carson are - the
Marlborough Blenheim. Nine. santos
Eulalia Is with Mrs. 7. r. Potter at the
same hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

rative. For the rest Of his text he has
drawn descript We lines from other bal
lads Of the Farce islanders. HIS rea-
son for doing this is set forth in
short preface: THE plots Of Faroe
Island ballads are epic-active, dramat-
ic. tragic" he says; "the ringing rhyth,,
mic verses soon overflow with biood
violence and disaster, and these eie-
ments would have been out or place IN
nv bridal music. But good few gen
tie. affectiOnate, luck-laden verses are
10 be found strewn around in the thick
sheaf of poems that make up liam
mershaimb's wonderful Anthology
(FPrOsE AntkoloOO. and some OF
these have ! patched loosely together
and adapted 10 the needs of The Merry
Wedding" The text Of the cantata IS
therefore a cento. a poem OF the klnd
that in the early Middle Ages Latin
poets used to construct for all manner
Of purposes, out Of lines chosen from
Virgi's poems. This ia q singular pro
ceeding, but Mr.. Granger makes II
more singular still by printing in his
book twice as many verses as ne mas
set with an evidently purely literary
purpose, for the uncomposed lines 90
not help 10 elucidate or enrich the
plot. OF plot, indeed, there Is none
Brownswsin sets out 70 WOO a oride'
brings a merry maiden home and
"Merrily rang their marriage BELLS
Sumptuous the wedding feast.
When bOnny Brownswsin and his love-
ly bride
We're welded with ring and priest"
The ballad of Briinsvein is not a bit
like this. Brownswain tells his mis-
tress that he is determined to seek a
wife. She offers no objection, but ad-
monishes him;
"It's whether you WOO her far or nigh,
God grant that with honor ye live and
die"
He salles forth and brings home q
fair damsel. At the wedding feast the
bride asks who the maiden is who has
served her with wine. Brownswain re-
plies that il is his sister just returned
from the seclusion Of convent. but
she wears more jewels than my father
gave me as dowry, and more gold than
the value of my fathers houses and
lands" Brownswain attempts to quiet
her. but the brides suspicious grow
into conviction. "Now | know; she's
YOUR mistress. Take me back straight
way TO my father" Not a merry we'd
ding. though not so bloody and grimly
tragic a story that Mr.. Granger needed
TO emasculate the poem before set
ting il. Tragedy is the universal bur
den Of ancient balladry. In truth,
"Brunsvein Visa" has merry rather
than a tragic outcome.
Mr.. Grainger's music will be heard
at the concert Of the Musical Art So
ciety next month. Its melody has the
strong swing of many OF the Scandi-
nayian folk songs Of the chivalric type
and there is rich variety in It's manip-
ulation. There are many harsh chords
and rude harmonic progressions in the
music. but many OF them. no doubt, will
sound less offensive from choir and
orchestra than they do from the piano
forte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
CALENDAR OF THE CURRENT WEEK.

House $3.50 concert Carnegie Hail.
m song recital Aeoan Hail. concert Josef Hof
soo and symphony Society CITY College organ recital oy FRO
lessor Baldwin M Brooklyn Academy OF Music, S:l5
cert, Philharmonic Society.
MONDAY Metropolitan House. Sl5 Italian opera Iosea
Aeoian s. m recital by Grace whistler
TIEspN-Aeolian recital by Yoland Meo Carnegie
Hall H. song by Hempel; Aeolan Hail. s:l5
Frkn Assembly Hail. lJ last I"eh-see0hd
Street S:l5 p m, concert, the Tonktnstler Society
WEDNESDAY metropolitan Opera House 8:l5 Italian opera Lucia
LammermoOr; City College m organ recital by Professor
Baldwin.
1UIRSDAY Metropolitan House German opera Seged
Carmen" Aeoian Hail. recital
no Miss WINNIE Pyle recital by Gertrude Hale Car
Hail. s. Boston Symphony
FRIDAY-MeropOtan Opera House. 1880 M German opera pa
Rbengold"; Aeoan Hall violin recital by Theodore Spng
TIRDAY- House Italian OPERA La bonme
sis H. Russian opera SUNG Italian Boris Goduof Carnegie
Ua y m concert, Boston symphony Orchestra s:l5 concert
Symphony Society Caseri and Luen Muratore Aan
Hall s:15 D. m. viol recital by Arkady Bours'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
News and Notes
of the Concerts

Albert Spalding will play Saint
Sacns's Concerto in b minor at to-
nights concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House. In addition. he VIII give
several pieces BY Bach, brahms
Joachim and Paganni-Spalding Miss
Erma Zarska will sing an aria from
"The BATTERED Bride" WISE d'Arte"
from "Tosca" and several songs. Lo-
hengrin's narrative and an aria from
Meudelssohn's Elijah will be sung
by Johannes Sembach.
The orchestra. under the direction OF
Mr.. Anton Ilof. will play Weber's Der
Freischitz" overture and LISTS "Ra-
koczy March"
Lima Cavalier and her husband, Iu-
Glen Muratore, will appear for the first
time in New York this season, when
the Russian Symphony Society gives
its third concert at Carnegie Hall on
Saturday evening. They will offer sew
eral duets, as well as solos.
The overture "Prince Hal" will be
the novelty at the concert of the Sym
phony Society this afternoon az Aeolian
Hall. David Stanley Smith, the COM
poser. is assistant professor OF must
cal theory at Yale. lie viii conduct
the overture himself.
The Philharmonic Society will give
the last of its Bach Beethoven Festi-
val concerts this afternoon at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Ora
torio Society. with Louis Koemmenich
conducting. and vocal quartet made
up of Caroline Hudson-Alexander, Ne
vada Van der Veer. Reed Miller and
Arthur Middleton, will cooperate with
the orchestra The Bach "MaGniicat"
and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony will
be conducted, respectively, by Mr..
Koemmenich and Mr.. Stransky
a concert for the benefit OF the So
ciete Fraternelle des Artistes will be
given at the Theatre Francois this
evening. February 10. Nine. Blanche
Arral, NJ. Robert Regnier. Emil Vile
min, with Jeanne Maubourg. Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, will appear
i'm a humoresque revue.
The oratorio eli" by Sir Michael
Costa, will be sung under the direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
In the Winter Resorts.

Augusta. Ga. Feb 12.-Augusta is in
terested in the black and white ball,
20 be given at Partridge Inn on St
Valentines Day. and preparations 70
make this the event OF the winter sea-
son have been under way for week
The arrangements are IN charge OF
Mrs. Bryan Cummings. and the pro-
ceeds are 20 be devoted 20 making
necessary improvements In the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Valentines Day is always one for
merrymaking in the South. and many
informal teas and luncheons will be
given here. including one for Miss Mar
iory Whitney. OF New York, who is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kehoe. child
and nurse. Of New Rochelle. arrived
this week for sojourn of a month at
the Inn. Mrs. j. A. Klein. Of New
York. arrived to-day for the month.
Judge David f. Manning, Of the SUI
preme Court Of New York, is spending
the remainder Of the winter at Part
ridge Inn. He is accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Vernon, OF
New York, are guests at the Inn. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace l.. Kent, Of Brooklyn,
arrived Saturday. F. T. Gates. Of
Montclair, y. j., arrived sunday.
Ormond Beach. Fla, Feb. l2.-Mrs.
Lenox Sheafe Donaldson Rose, Of New
York City, gave an auction party last
night in the Ormond Rotunda. Among
the guests were Mrs. +. Pares Osborn.
Of New York; Mrs. c. W Post, OF Bat
tie Creek. Mich, Mrs. Reed and Mrs
J. Blake White, OF New York. Mrs. J.
Z. Gladdng, OF Providence: Mrs. Henry
Irons, Of New York. and Miss ". A.
Stout. The prizes were won by Mrs
Gladding. Mn. Reed and Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. lie Fetra, II. A.
La Fetra. jr., and Miss Z. II. Field,
of New York, are registered at the
Ormond.
Chateau Frontensc, Feb. IA mid
dag sun bath in the midst Of snow
and ice is the latest novelty for
the winter enthusiasts OF Quebec
When the February sunlight strikes
Citadel Hill and the Governors Gar
dons, scores of people may be seen
every day between nine in the morn
irg and three in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Of Dr.. William c. Carl this evening in
the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
Avenue and Twelfth Street. The solo
lists will be Margaret Harrison, go
prano; Claire Spencer. contralto; Roy
Williams Steele, tenor; Henry G. Nil
Ter. bass. The oratorio will be pre-
coded by an organ recital by DR.. Carl,
beginning at 7:+0
The third series Of the chamber con-
certs given by the Walter X. Johnson
Ensemble. d Grieg Dvorak programme,
will be given at the University Settle
ment this evening. Admission TO these
concerts is free. but tickets must De
obtained at the settlement.
Nine. Schumann-H eink, Nine. Mel
vile Liszniewska and Albert SpaldIng
will be soloists at the annual concert
for the benefit OF the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, 10 be held at the
Waldorf Astoria on Monday, February
Il. in the forenoon. The proceeds OF
the concert will be devoted TO the work
Of the association, which maintains
eight milk stations in congested cen
tres of the city, where pure milk =
dispensed 10 infants and invallds.
Two works representative of the Ill
tra-modern school, Debussy's three
symphonic sketches entitled THE Sea,
and Richard Strauss Don Quixote,
will be given by the Boston Symphony
at Carnegie Hall Thursday evening. In
Don Quixote" the cello solo will be
played by Henri Warnke, the principal
'cellist of the orchestra.
Clarence Bird. pianist, will give his
first recital in this city AZ Aeolian Hall
Sunday afternoon. February 20. HIS
programme will consist of selections by
Padre Martini. Beethoven, Mozart,
Schumann. Brahms, Chopin. Greg
Tschaikowsky. Debussy and Saint
Saens
Miss Lorraine Wyman. soprano, and
Francis Rogers, barytone. assisted BY
c. l.. LaiFord, pianist, will give a CON
cert at the Princeton Club, Sunday
afternoon, February 27.
Ossip Gabriowitschs fifth piano re-
cital in Aeoian Hall Thursday after
noon, February "a, will be devoted 20
works of Brahms and List. Among
other features will be the Brahms in
termezzi in A major and + minor and
the List dance Of the Gnomes" and
the "Liebestraum."
Leopold Godowsky will give piano
recital at Aeolian Hall on Thursday
evening, February "a. in aid of the
American College for Girls at Constan-
tinople. Mr. Godowsky's symphonic
metamorphosis Of Johann Strauss
"Kunsterleben" will be one OF the
numbers.
The Minneapolis symphony 0rches-
ira Emile Oberhoffer. conductor) will
give It's annual concert at Carnegie
Hall Saturday evening, February 20.
The soloist will be Julia Claussen, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

walking briskly back and forth on
DuFerin Terrace, some wrapped III
furs and some in the haoitant o!anhel
coats. but many in light weight coats
Under foot and all around are ice ana
snow. without suggestion OF tha",
while the sun itself is so warm ana
penetrating that it would be easy 70
convince the walker that 1t was Angus
instead OF February.
The urusua! warmth of the SUNSHINE
also adds TO the popularity OF the to
boggan slide and the open AR skatlhs
rink. which the clear cold keeps IN ex-
cellent condition.
The social event OF the week wa
the black and white ball gwen IN the
ballroom of the Chateau Frontenac
for the benefit OF the Red Cross. IN
costumes of the dancers were Dlacn
and white, and the decorations OF the
ballroom were also black and WHIT.
Small tables were arranged around IN
room for those who did not dance. Ih'
feature of the evening was a Fierrog
dance by half a dozen young Queoec
women and Alfred Large Carroll-Lotti.
mer. Of New York. who had charge {.
the ball Nine. lie Blanc. wife OF the
Lieutenant Governor OF me province
was patroness of the affair
The presence of Nine. lie Blanc made
a social event OF the hockey game sat
urdav night. when Quebec won tempo
rarily the first place in the Nat.ona
Hockey Association, il being the hrst
time the wife Of any Lieutenant Gov
ernOr has attended one OF the hockey
matches.
Among New Workers at the Chateau
Frontenac for the winter sports are
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Boyle.
Mrs. Lillian Martin. formerly NJ SO
Lily Oelrichs. who IS still here with
her son. j. expecting her father and
mother to join her for a week.
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va, Feb.
i9-The Greenbrier celebrated IL first
wedding Of the year last Wednesday al
tsrnoon. when Mrs. Ethel May IoDin
was married 20 Charles ". Band, OF
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Band will
visit Palm Beach and other Southern
resorts before returning 70 New YORK.
They will be at home at the Vanderbilt.
after April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw and
Clifford Y. Brokaw, jr., are at the
LreenOrler TOT an eKLeNueu stay
Among the New Workers who are a,
the Greenbrier are Mrs Clarence S.
Wadsworth and Mrs. VI. V. r. Johnson.
Frederick II. Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Shelton, Ernest T. Ayrault, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Jungbluth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward VI. Timmns.
Mrs Ledyard Blair will arrive al
the Greenbrer tomorrow.
Palm Beach, FEB. l2.-The fads and
fancies Of the Palm Beach season are
beginning to assert themselves, two
having been registered this week. They
are conversation stockings and Chihua.
hua shoes. Miss Louise Witherbee, OF
Port Henry, and Harry /. Hoy. Of Nor.
ristown, are among the opponents OF
the latter. The feature of the shoe Is
that X has for want Of better name)
an overskirt OF soft leather. This -
decorated with elaborate designs IN
color and has long soft fringes OF
leather. The "overskirt" nearly hides
the shoe proper. As for the conyersa-
ton stockings, they ger their name