davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
CRUISER 3 LOST
JACKIES FOUND

Boston. Mass. May 1.-THE eight
men who were missing from the mine
LAYING ship san Francisco after being
lost i'm the fog when she ran aground
we're located late today on the Great
Round shoal lightship. The men had
roUed there in a whale boat. having
left the san Francisco to put out
anchor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

II AR oAAlIl-
This preparation
win instantly change
gray. streaked or
faded hair to the
softest and richest
golden brown. me
dunn. dark brown
or black - just as
you wish.
just comb or
brush It into your
hair.
Impossible OF de-
lection. will not rub
or wash Off. and
n @ e d s. retouching
oniV as the hair
grows out.
" b r o W Il atone"
hair stain is far SUI
nerlOr to dives %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
about FL Pasonns.

Miss Margaret Getting is confined to
her home with an injured foot
Rev and Mrs. Watson NJ Farley are
at home TO their friends at 902 East Rio
Grande street
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Gray are the
parents Of babE boy. born Tuesday
morning at their home on North
Campbell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
MYRTLE AVENUE RESIDENT
RIcnnRTs nIENCI.E ia 1. EN-

Ben Williams, of 1115 Myrtle avenue,
reported to the police Thursday morn
ing that some one had stolen his bicycle
from in front of his home Wednesday
night The bicycle was equipped with
two new tires and the frame waS
painted a light blue color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
South Dakota Town Is
To Haze Municipal Saloon

BridEewater. S. D., May II. -
Bridgewater is TO have a municipal
saloon. This decision was reached at
a special election Tuesday, the propO-
sition carrying by a vote of 81 to IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
JEWEL BOX AND COINS ARE
MISSED BY HOTEL CUES

A silver jewel box containing a num-
Der Of Mexican coins was taken from a
room occupied by Rose Aguilar in the
Pacific hotel. sometime Wednesday
night. according to a report to the po-
lice Thursday morning, The box was
lying on a table in the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Visit The Art Shop during the hot
weather, washed and filtered air %
degrees cooler than outside Beach's
Art shop, City National Bank Bldg
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
BACILLI IN CHURCH

A French scientist once in
splred with a flash OF almost
malicious humor took holy
water from a church and
found numberless baciui
therein.
had rather he found baciri
than nothing. The worst SER
mon and the poorest church
are those wherein nothing is
found. A good sermon some
times makes one mad and a
good church should radiate
countless ideas.
Tt is a poor book that does
not furnish some new ideas
and it is a shockingly poor
church service that does not
furnish some germs OF
thought I like TO take bacili
home from church, even II
they do course through my
brain and cOnjure UP disillus-
ion, discomfort, and discomfort.
MILES HANSON.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
1900 Block, IL Blocks North
OF Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

The good old fashioned flavor DE
liciously t'-Sulzberger's Ma
iestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your
Dealer-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Take advantage of our low prices
ON drawnwork linens. waist patterns
worth from $3.50 to $l2.O0-now S2.25
each BeaChs Art Shop. CITY N,tiora1
Bank BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Japanese Gardens for your living
room-sets and individual pieces
Beachs Art shop. City National Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Lawn mowers snarpened. 4O4 n. Ore.
gon st. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
"Br0Wnat0ne"
TintS Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting DYES.

The straightest road and the shortest cut
to the certainty OF an attractive and beau
tful appearance is the use Of 'Brewnatone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

I'll Paso seed CO.-Opposite Court
House 5ls East San Antonio. Tel. as.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Andrew Carnegie has given over
$fOOOO0,O0O in public benefactions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden


Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Dancing, Refreshments. Meals and
Lunches,--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Spanish Grill now open II6 S. OREGON
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month, and stu
others have headaches occasionally. but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor IS often unable
10 find the cause Of many of these headaches.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause he
does not know what viii remove it, so as to give
permanent cure. All he can 10 IS TO prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS. which give temporary
relief but the headache returns as usual. aud
treatment is again necessary. Ifyou suffer from
headaches. no matter what their nature, take
antikamnia tablets. and the results will be salts
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
ehem at all druggists In any quantity. Joe worth,
sc worth or more. Ask for AK Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Sick-headache, the most miserable Of all sfck-
nesses, loses its terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on take
two tablets. and in many cases. the attack will
be warded Of. During an attack take one AK
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which follow. can be obtained 10 no other way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the AZ mono
gram. AZ oil druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

New York city viii take care Of 500
conventions during the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
APPEAL TO MUSIC LOVERS
Aid Asked for Families of Musicians In
France.

An appeal 20 al lovers and patrons OF
music on behalf Of the composers VINO
have been graduated from the com
nosition classes Of the COnservatoire
M Paris was issued yesterday for fundss
10 relieve the destitute families OF
musicians in France. Camille SAINT
Saens. Gabriel Faure, Theodore DUBOIS
Emile Paladilhe, Gustave Charpenuer
Chm. Widor. Paul Vidal and whitney
Warren constitute the honorary com
mittee which has the fund in charge.
The war has interrupted the WORK
not only of the musicians who nave
gone 20 the front, but also Of those VINO
have not yet been called to the colors,
the appeal reads Their families have
therefore been left absolutely desti-
tute. and In these sad circumstances
we cannot but ask for means to go 70
their aid. The plight Of some Of these
families is very pitiful. as they have
been left entirely out Of the general
relief work done in France.
THE committee IS ANXIOUS without
DELAY to alleviate their distress and 20
contribute both morally and materially.
There are few people into whose lives
music has not brought great JOY, and
who therefore owe debt OF gratitude
10 those who have contributed so great
~ 70 this pleasure
The smallest gifts will be thankfully
received. Checks should be made pay
able 90 Miss Mary Bishop Hartman, OF
10 East Fifty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

urcr or both. 80 man paid more gen
erously the debt which Bacon said every
man owes 10 his profession. To him
IL was not only debt. IL was privi-
iegc. He was n many other ways a
natural and lar-reaching benevolence.
He was. said his critics, an Opportu-
mist Il may or may not be q criticism.
Few men IN public life have risen high
or kept their high place who were not
By force of circumstances, opportunists.
The Last Year.
am afraid the price of his splendid
career and lifelong energies vas a
heavy one AZ the end IL is nearly a
year since there were signs or q
change. lie always came often TO the
Iarrick Club. and in his eightieth year
as in his Gfticth he brought with him
the vigorous freshness Of the country
and Of his life In the country. You
heard. not the whr Of the printing
press. but the music OF the trees and
the mummur Of outdoor life. lie SUI
fered long from neuritis. The fine face
on which had always been the stamp Of
Lealth grew thin and drawn. His pa
tienco and fOrtitudc were what you
would expect from such a nature. The
affections Of MS friends grew closer
and the last memories of him are the
most poignant. q. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
TRINITY CHANCEL DEDICATED
Church Has New Choir and Clergy
Stalls and Marble Pavement.

Members Of many old families Of the
parish fled The pcws Of Trinity Church
yesterday morning 10 witness the dedi-
cation Of its new cbancel Around the
Astor altar and rcredos have been built
new choir and clergy stalls, sanctuary
rail and marble paving. the gifts OF
Louis V. Bell, i'm memory Of his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bell.
The stalls and altar rail are Of brown
oak. deliberately carved with many fig
urcs Of angels and choristers bearing
scrolls and holding musical instru-
mouts. Thomas Nash was the archi-
toct. Improvements have also been
made in the organ. which greatly bet
tcrs its tone and increases its volume.
in his sermon Dr.. William T. Man
ming. the rector, traced the history Of
Trinity parish since II was founded, PIG
wears ago and praised the beautifying
Of the chancel as an adjunct TO public
worship. So long as the ancient faith
was kept entire, he said, Trinity could
make use Of all that was modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

e., .--,.,, ,t,.s,,,, o, va.
Free alml,soN ~ lHs 90 , prt N,.s,irn .,I
nfa i,'lo9. van ''''''-'- ''N
io Allafi-Hl. , tf.....t.tt r.,,.t,t,,. Maj.
Home t1niere' 'e snl ho4s'"oll LAIV''.'''' MANI
son s1usrs "srar. oil, state. soc,ot.e. Hotel
Mee.Ms Di s'.
Asinr. = ~ p , t.t....,,, h.r % ,ta
Meeting o. tAe boIl ol iit s,''',. "a -. o
uoaiI, f4iA Avenue 1''1 '''' -''.' '-'0-'
D. d. t 49,. , o.. t.. ~
Dinner enteranH.Nt 49, 'a.ge W ".r At ~
em rrne .era Asseta9u. iD.e. Ass'Sf ia.
Aiifes, ~ ',llss " IN. ,''l io, :. +,
ol Democracy An- hr'.rhslNly p. a.
dre"'s M.tAo-lst 'A4teA' "ess seventy Sd %
street, ga, J. 3D. ~ ,..-. - ..-,
Alift- nf .ff''.l J.. l'H ',fl"s'.N ',, Cd, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
KIPS BAY SOCIETY TO MEET
Fire Prevention Chief Will Speak at
Third Annual Meeting.

The third annual meeting of the
KIDS Bay Neighborhood Association,
which is concerned with the civic vel
f.re Of the section from Twcnty-cighth
10 Fifty-uinth Street, lying between
Fitch Avenue and the East River, will
be held iu the auditorium Of Public
School ~. POS East Forty-second Street,
tomorrow night al & o'clock.
Joseph O. Hammett. chief OF the Blu.
rcau Of Fire Prevention, viii speak, and
q motion picture film, THE Locked
Door" win be shown. Residents Of
the district are invited to attend.
The association has been instru-
mental iu closing a number Of objec-
uonable places and in improving gen
eral conditions in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Sir Herbert's Season To
Be Played at New
Amsterdam.

The Now Amsterdam Theatre. one Of
Now York's largest playhouses. will be
the scene Of Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Trees promised homage 70 William
Shakespeare The scenery for Henry
VIII" is now on IT'S way over, and the
production will be made on or about
March E. provided only that England
retains her ocean sovereignty Tor the
next week or go.
Margaret Schiller" according 20 an
nounccmcut made yesterday. is attract
ing Sufficient patronage 20 warrant us
removal 10 another theatre when Sir
lierbert's season begins.
Geraldine Farrar is herewith advised
that Lou-Tcllegen's leading woman in
"Jhe King Of Nowhere win be olive
Tell
Jane, Beecher Of Fair and Warm
err" will appear as an old woman in d
sketch at the British-American war
benefit az the Century tomorrow after
noon.
A decision has been reached regard
ing Adele Rowland's immediate future,
and Gcrmany's submarine policy 10 now
the only important matter left unde-
cided Miss Rowland will crash into
vaudeville next week at the Palace,
carving along her own songs, her own
orchestra leader, her own piano and
Harry Carroll.
Rexford Kerdrick has been added to
Grace Georges company and VIII nave
a part in THE Earth
Al .Jolson's show. Robinson Crusoe,
Ir." will open az the Winter Garden
on February rs. Claude Flemming and
Wanda Lyon have been added 10 the
cast.
The years prize play from Profes,ssor
Bakers Harvard class Will De unveiled
tonight at the Castle Square lheatre'
BOSTON. II is Between the Lines a
drama by Charlotte Chorpennlng, once
of Radcliffe. Representatives OF nu-
morous New York managers VIII DC
hanging around the auction block.
Alice Hegeman has been engaged for
one Of the leading roles IN come 70
BOHEMIA.
Chamberlain Brown, who has nearly
all the actors in town under his per
sonai direction" has left the American
PLAY Company and acquired his own
Offices.
Victor Herbert will urge on the mu,,
sicians at to-night's performance OF
"The Princess Pat at the Cort.
Lucille Watson, now Of The rear
Market" is declared 20 be writing = nGf
own play for next season i a tayDG niog ~,
bot is collaborating, and Mt Diose
nes' is the title.
Max Bendix, fresh from symphonic
conquests at the San Francisco FAR
will conduct the orchestra during inc
New York run Of Sayage's "Pom-Pom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
The Coming Tower
~ ANTHOLOGY OF DIFFERENTIATION
H.
vocArIoNs AND WoCArloNS.


Id +bo crowd nj Fortv-ScCond Street
Vs'1 ,r into the subway intent on their vocatonS
EIroV hustled pushed along the crowded platforms
E9o~OE",tart roadcd kline. shifting the ShambcS
IKE ihj That other crowd NJ FOrty-second Street
Vac ont of the subway exit holes
fSS-,' a%cry n1racts from shaken nest;
I'M IN wrapped i'm rude oblivion OF haste
's.srt on his VOCATION ,
,rrb that somehow we WlEli' IV"N "P'"
W. came distracted throng.
IA So breakfast ON q Sunday morning;
~ =, his individual dOnllCllC.
-, mon his aVOcatlOn.
rnl ond a,oation-thc wide horizons of the world
.@@ CsI lie 10 bound the leagues that lie between
,..;or dwell, amid the clangor and the hum of shops
Ills fine crowded thoroughtares of trade
" "e,1' bends the back DER Uttered desks.
w. &,ls the ear with clicking type machines
a;n rlays non the myriad keys that drive the trains.
y5load the ships and move the mighty commerce OF the
...;, ~Or wears the scholars cap and gown
W; craw through all the legal rat holes of the past
2oberate vitless murderer or master thief
1t;or sis at the directors board
IND casts the loaded dice that shock the world;
2t .g bellows syeats and claws the air
i5o-t the trading posts in the Exchange.
2rr nirtrre II Won can the individual increment
N on this travail of the hand and BRAIN
tbal q garment and three meals a day
e. IN frame that's gilded-more or less.
p- avocation is The shy unchrstened child of love;
gsrsbed imprisoned. starved,
TI IN the ral.rv crumbs of time
7se fall between the hours of toll and sleep.
hides in garnet studios. and midnight dens
Walled round with friendly books;
The brave old sign "Hc habitat Fccitas tackled on the
door
steals away to woods and fields down by the sounding
sea.
With fishing rod golf bag. a net for butterflies.
tboass no costly eguipage;
Tr this one brushes and palette or q stick of chalk
Tor that an e.chcr's needle or ii lump of clay;
nother-Webster, and Roget. and Barnums book Of
rhymes
Or Just pipe, scrap of paper and a fountain pen
The rewards of ayocati0n are not measured by
pliShment
Or paid in legal tender of the realm.
Is recomDenSe IS gold of summer skies
Ind Jewels from tha dadem Of night.
lis granted % its devoeeS to hear the sirens sing,
Ind great Apollo strike the sounding Tyre;
Or climb with Homer TO Olympian heights
Or Stake their t5rs, at The Pierian spring
They only, see the wonders Of the world.
They only. hear the singing of the spheres.
They mly feel the beating heart Of life.
And now and then some gifted one
following viii o Wisp OF fancy, for the pleasure Of the
chase,
Shares some tremendous secret of the skies
And leaves the world forever in his debt
Is when Ben Franklin with his kite and ball of string
Brought down celestial fire from heaven to earth.
SCARAMOUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
MISS HILL GIVES RECITAL
Varied Programme Well Received at
BandbOx Theatre.

Julia Hill. soprano. who made her
first appearance at the Bandbox The
atre last night, received fattcring
welcome. To voice that has many
conmendable qualities Miss Hill adds
q pleasing personality. Her diction in
tic French and German songs is note
Wor-ry.
Hiss HIPS programme included a
group Of songs by Hugo Wolf. Wag-
nlr's "Traume." Rogers "Le.se. Leise
weht ihr Lutte "Standchen.' by
Strauss. and songs by Sinding, Quilter,
Mcdowell, Rachmaninof, Erich Wolf,
Zeml.nsky. Poldowski, Chausson and
ALBERT. She proved herself capable Of
Interpreting moods and Impressions,
although her voice was somewhat hard
IL times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
DUKE WOULD KISS
BROADWAY SKATER
History Club to Reveal at Sheri
rvs New Amsterdam Roy
stererS' Plot.

Skating on Broadway is not such an
innovation. after all They did it with
improvements In the days of old New
Amsterdam. When the pretty Dutch
maidens went skating on the kolck. or
Shell Pond. near where the New York
Life Building Is now, there was Kiss
ing Bridge TO make red cheeks Jingle
again after Jack Frost had nipped
them
The legend of the Kissing Bridge
has been revived by that professor Of
Joyous history. Mrs John King Van
Rensselaer,
The Duke of Clarence came here on
visit" she told the story yesterday.
at her home, 1874 East Ninety-ffth
Street, "and the gay young blades OF
New Amsterdam felt called upon 70
take him out walking TO SEQ the sights.
II was skating time on the Kolck-a
pretty little pond but these barbarians
have filed IL up now. Those Broad
way roysterers told the young prince
that II was the custom for every WIS.,
itor 10 the skating pond 70 catch the
prettiest girl there and kiss her at the
kissing Bridge Nothing loath the
young prince made dash for the belle
OF the pond. but those rascals had been
planning this scheme the night before
and had dug a great hole in the ice. II
was only slightly frozen over. The
prince noted nothing Of this. in his in
terest I'm the new game. and fell head
long into the hole.
III YOU want TO see how funny he
looked SPRAYING under the kissing
Bridge" chuckled the historian, you
February IS, AZ Sherry's. There Will
be the tableau Of the Kissing Bridge,
rs well as other pictures Of old New
York life that will be surprise 20
modern men about town. There viii
be Dutch wedding, and the duel be-
tween Hamilton and Burr. Many who
will take part are descendants Of the
old Dutch families. and their costumes
will be reproduced from real old
prints"
The ball is 70 raise money to carry
on the work Of the history club.
Among its good causes Is the teaching
Of patriotism and interest in America
TO the little foreign-born children
through story telling classes.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, is chairman OF
the tableau committee Of the ball, be
cause she has a whole library full or
old prints and documents Of ancient
New York. Associated with her are
Mrs. Cloueh {. Oyerton, chairman Of
the bali committee; Mrs. Robert Able,
Mrs. Emil Boas. Mrs J. Edgar Bull
Mrs.. Carroll Beckwith. Mrs. James o.
Carpenter. Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm'
Mrs. Horace T. Deming. Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest. Mrs \. Barton Hep
burn. Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs. John c.
Hughes. Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont. Mrs.
Adrian II. Larkn. Mrs. Frederic ".
Longfellow. Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs Harry
J. Luce, Mrs. John K. Macarthur. Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. II. IIo-
Tart Porter. Mrs. William H. Porter,
Mrs. Herbert l. Pratt. Mrs Moses Tay-
Tor Pyne. Mrs Edward Z. Stettinius.
Mrs. Carr Van Anda. Mrs Frederic T.
Van Beuren, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer, Mrs. Schuyler Warren. Mrs
Harry Watrous. Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin
and Mrs Christopher Wyatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
1900 Y. w. C. A. GIRLS DRILL
Miss NacKaye Is Conducting Plans for
Jubilee Pageant.

Miss Hazel MacKaye. who originated
and developed the suffrage pageant IN
Washington ia 1913, is training 1900
girls for the pageant TO be given by the
Young Women's Christian Association
on tbc Gftieth anniversary of the found
inc of the organization In New York, on
February 2J. I'm explaining her plans
she said:
"The central theme Of the pageant
&c the activities Of the Young Women's
Christian Association and its applica-
zion 10 all the features Of the everyday
life Of the girl Of to-day. The origin
of the association is told in dramatic
prologue. picturing forlorn working
GIRLS beng discovered by women who
lead them TO the Portals Of Light. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
MARTIN DENNIS DEAD
Member Of Old Jersey Family Dies
Suddenly at Sixty-iiye.

Member If Old Jersey Family Dies
Suddenly at Sixty-6ve.
Martin Dennis, 60, head Of the Martin
Dennis Company and member Of ono
Of the oldest New Jersey families died
suddenly while dressing in his room AZ
his home, 20 James street, Newark,
yesterday morning. Ho had been III
for a long time with heart disease. W.
Dennis leaves hts wife and three chill
drcn, Ms. Harris F Brownloc Of Dan
bury. Conn. and Miss Mildred Dennis
and Harold Dennis. Of Newark; bag
mother, Mrs Martin K. Dennis, and
brother. Alfred l. Dennis, Of the
brokerage firm Of Post e Flagg. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
nom az : o'clock.
Mr. Dennis was member Of the
American Society Of Chemists. the As
ISOLATION Of Leather Chemists. the So
ciety " Chemical Industry 0f Great
Britain. the New Jersey IT '1r'cai So-
cicty, trustee Of the New rk Eye and
Ear InGrmary and che prr oyterian
Hospital Of Newark and % rector ~
the Howard Savings Institution %
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
MRS. ?. ROOSEVELT JOHNSON.

Mrs. p. Roosevelt Johnson died on
Saturday at Sag Harbor. Long Island.
She was a daughter Of Colonel Harry
Hunt. founder and editor Of "The sag
Harbor Corrector." and sister o.
John II. Hunt. present editor Of the
Sag Harbor Express" Mrs Johnson
was seventy-seven years old, and had
lived in the home IN which she died
for more than seventy years She
leaves two sons and rye daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
'ANKEE NOVELTIES
IN CONCERT FORM
.'gham's Orchestral Fantasy
md MasOn'S Prelude to
Pageant of Cane Cod"


'''s were tw0 novelties 10 vcster-
El',srao5,s .r--t.-.. ,.,..,.. and
C.. vs-s t,. .,-..
90
~s fa..narmo1c concert a. Car
q ball Set Brl.ar's Orchestral
rxsy' rec..vsl g.. ...-. ,..
''''- '''l- pe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
AIIING-COOTE.

Miss Emilio Gladys Coote, of Brook
lvn. daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
James Coote, and Ward Tiffany Alling.
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Alling, Of
Norwich. Conn. were married Saturde =
night at the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. James L. Downey, Manhasset,
Long Island, by the brides father.
Miss Anna f. Coote, sister OF the bride,
was maid Of honor Sidney b. Alling,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
DR.. WILLIAM D. HAYER.

Elizabeth, y. j., Pen. G.-Dr william
D. Hayer, seventy-e.ght, Of 70 South
Broad Street, died ut his home to-day.
He had been u school principal here for
the last forty years. After be was
graduated from New York University
he went 20 New Orleans as the superin-
tendent Of the New Orleans High
School In the Civil War be enlisted
in the 9th Louisiana Infantry and was
soon promoted 20 the rank Of lieuten-
ant. When he was mustered out he
returned 20 New York Cry and took
charge Of the Morrlsania school, and
from there ne came 90 Elizabeth. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.