davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
B vANE's DEBUT.
Welsh NO Proves to n Inter.
eating Artist.

Sybi, Nane. a Welsh soprano. made
her American debut in a recital at
Ncolian Hal yesterday afternoon. Her
WAS planned to exhibit her
skill in the delivery OF an interesting
'ange of music. in nearly all Of which
she showed herself to he an artist of ex-
cellent quality. In the first number.
Bsch's MY hear; ever faithful" she
WAS not at her best. She seemed 10 be
nervous and no, in command Of her
breath.
But the ncour cement Of hearty APP
plausc enabled her 20 reach her level
With the next number. Haydn's with
,erdure clad" With an excerpt from
the second act Of "Madama Butterfly
which followed she disclosed another
SIDE OF her art and satisfied her hearers
that she was a singer OF unusua
merit.
Miss Vane is a little woman with a
biz voice. one of power and
olum when considered in relation TO
It's high range and its facility in coiora-
,re. II is a beautiful voice and we'll
'rained. Miss Vane sang the Haydn air
with ine finish and with a beautiful
command OF the best features OF the
English oratorio style.
When she turned to the Puccini music
the revealed the fact that she was a
vocalist who could sing with a vibrNto
or not at will. Most singers are VIC
TINS, not masters. Of the vibrato. In tho
Haydn air Miss Eane sang without 1t
but in the Puccini music she used II for
The legitimate purpose OF dramatic cX-
preston. Her delivery of the utt,ance
o. Cio-Cio-Sdn had genuine emotional
,pquence and true musical beauty.
This young woman should be at home
g. both opera and oratorio.
She sang also the "Adieu' from
Relationships Jeanne dare" Scotch
Ir,sh and Welsh airs. and at the end,
Just 10 display her facility in colora-
,ure. lie luis Ti;ania" from "Mignon.'
Her debut was entirely successful and
she Will undoubtedly be heard again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
OLD AND MODERN ART SEEN.
French Ministrr 90 Peru Sells Col
lection Tomorrow.

The collection Of Henri dcS Portes dc
la t'osse. French Minister I" Peru, Is on
view tins week in Slo's Firth Avenue
Art galleries. The pictures are an
,idu,s. chiefly of IN" spanish anu VA,
ian schools. hui with some Dutch and
Flemish examples,
Among the spanish pictures is a st
SEBASTIAN" by Rib.ra "St. Joseph, 10y
tarbajal Virgin with saints n An
gels" by Martinez Alteration OF the
Mag" by caro-. and TebaldIs Angels
and cherubs. There are also an 'od
Man" by Van os,ad" and a Hover PIC
;urc 10y Jan Van Huys"n a 'tzln, a he
Camps, "A Troyou n a MauVe.
Among tn" Americans represented arr
Whistler. Remington. Homer lh'l"sS
Tw,chtman. Boyer, and Blakclock.
The sale begins tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
John McI1henny.

PHiLADEirHiA, Feb. 23.-John Nc
llhenny. the father of ex-State Senator
Mcilhenny. died early to-day at his
home in Germantown. He was Sc years
of age n q member of the firm OF
Helme 4 Mcilhcnny, manufacturers or
meters and gas appliances. Until he re-
signed d few years ago lie was pres
ident OF .he American Meter Company
Of New York. Before the civil war only
private schools existed In Georgia. Mr..
Mcllhenny and his wife early saw the
necessity of public education. They drew
bills and obtained tlicir passage cstab-
fishing the first public school system In
that state. Mr.. McIlhenny took AN &C.
tive interest in philanthropic and civil
work all his life. He is survived BY
live children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Miss vom Baur Engaged.

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Eva Elise vom Baur and
Raleigh Hansl OF this city. Miss vom
Raur is the editor OF the woman's page
OF THE EvENING SuS. She was grad
uated from Barnard in 1909 and IL q
director OF a course In vocations for
women at New York University. Mr..
Hansl was graduated from Princeton
in 1907 and from the Harvard law
school. He represents the legal firm OF
white & Case In the office Of J. =.
Morgan & Co. The wedding will take
place In the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
The Rev. william L.. O'HarH.

The Rev. william Louis o'iiara. rec
tor OF ST. Ear,holomcw's Roman cam,
ollie church OF Elmhurs', !" J., died
Tnrsday night in the rcctnry OF pneu-
moni, after a weeks illness, lie would
have been 80 years old yesterday. Father
o'II,r, was born ia brooklyn and was
graduated from st. FRANCIS NhNicr CO..
,,rc, Manhattan, ana IRON Mount 81
Mary's Seminary at tin'ni'Sp'rg fa'her
O'IJ,ra's first assignment was Az curato
"a, IN, church Of -. Charles Borromeo
In Erooklyn. Later he became president
~ Mount 81 Mary's seminary. lie
Was sent to Elmhurst in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

NEWARK. Feb. 23.-Albcrt &. Courier,
eX-SchOol Commissioner and head of 4.
g. Courier. Inc, paint and chemical
dealers, died Yesterday N his home, 1877
Lincoln avenue. He was born here
siXty-fOur years ago. Five years
he suffered a paralytic stroke. 4 year
< he had another stroke, and since
that time he had been confined to his
home. He was a member ot the North
crn Republican club, North End club.
Board OF Trade, Builders Exchange and
ROYAL Ar'anGm. He Is survived by
three daughters, the Misses Jessie. May
and Grace Courier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
NEW FASHION SHOW OPENS.
Prrt,, Girl Models zen At Castles
In the Air.

A fashion show in connection with the
zee rka'ing AT Castles in the Air atop the
For'y-forrth Street Theatre was In.
augurated last evening and for general
excellence and brilliance II far sur
passed In many respects similar shows
seen at this popular after the theatre
resort during the present season. A be-
wltrhing array of pretty girl models ex-
hibi,od all the latest gowns AZ the guests
Sat at dinner at small tables placed
around the skating rink.
Chief interest centred about Miss
Ursula Sigrist, who appeared as ont or
The maniklns. She was recently the
winner Of a Western beauty contest ana
Is soon to be cen In q new Broadway
musical production. Among other fea-
lures Was Bobby Mclean. who delighted
the crowd with some remarkable speed
and fancy skating. There viii be ex-
hlbitions Of the fashion show and ics
skating twice nightly from now on. the
hrst taking place At z p. u. and the No.
end at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

RIpGEwoor. y. j., Feb, 2i--S.rRt.
Emory r. Hutton, veteran OF the civil
war and who served thirty Years III the
tinted States army without missing q
day, died yesterday IN the HON" of capt.
W. l.. Dove. 80 GROW" street, with
whom he uNcd IN" last iiNc years. Scrgt.
Hutton. who retired on April Is, 1910.
was % years old. Ito wa buru IN tla-
rion. IA. o.c SISTER. Mrs. Mary j. Homer
of Philadelphia. survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Alfred Sid man.

MoSTcLAiR. \. j.. Feb. 23,-Alfrcd
Sidman, well known throughout the East
because of his connection with large
hotels. died suddenly at his home, ~
Lincoln street, last night from heart
disease. He managed hotels AZ Rellalrc.
Fla. and in the white Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 23---John Thorn
son. librarian Of the Free Library of
Philadelphia. died her" to-day. lie
was so years of age. Mr., Thomson had
been librarian of tn" Free Library since
its organization and was the author OF
many reference works. lie was "A native
of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
william 4. Martin.

HovLToN, Me. Feb, 23-Wi,,am \.
Martin, president of tho ~lloulton Trust
company. who WAS injured IN a wreck
of the Scahoard Air Lines Florida LAM
tied last THURSDAY, died to-day ~ pneu-
monia in a hospital at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
YALE MUSIC FOR N. Y.
Clubs PPoaise Treat Tomorrow In
Fiftieth Auniverary Concert.

New HAVEN. Feb. 23.-To celebrate
the fftieth anniversary Of the found.
ing Of the Glee Club the musical clubs
OF Yale will give a concert in Carnegie
Hall. New York. on Friday evening.
This will be the FIRST concert ever given
h. the Yale organization there and the
club will include ten additional men,
the largest number in its history.
The numbers on the programme TO
be given at the New York concert In
clude the descriptive song THE Drum"
by Dudley Buck: the humorous Little
Tommy Tucker" Mother OF Men"
bright College Years" and the med
ley in which will he Il Was Drunk Last
Night "Buckwheat Cakes" When Pa
and The Undertaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
v,.entesse Ae Rsneosg.s IL G.est.

Miss Elisabeth Jordan Gave q lunch
eon Of twelve overs yesterday In honor
Of the Vicomtesss dc Ranoonsme Of
Paris. Her guests were Mrs. Gertrude
AtmArton. Mrs. Gelden Bacon, Miss Grace
H;~siov. Mrs. Frances Hodgs0n Burnett.
Ma Arthur Dodge. Mre. A. BARTON Hep
hurn. Mr.. 0sorgs c. Riggs (Kats Doug
isG Wiggin), Mrs.. Vernon Rogers. MI.
schuyler Warren and Miss Bnse xansaII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
MRS. PAULINE EISNER.
widow Of rhysicIan Dics Week
After Husband Death.

SYRACUSE, n. v, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Pau
line Elsner. widow of DIR. II. l.. Elsner.
a we'll known physician who died In
Washington Thursday. died here to-day.
Mrs. Elsner was taken i'll after re-
turning from her husbands funeral Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
NIna Adele VI, I'iClda.

SEATTLE. Wash, i'cs % Miss Adele
| NJ, Fields. author. l""Nir"r and mission
sry, died here to-day, aged ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
ST. Catherine NJ. Meinhard.. Z

ST. Catherine NJ. Meinhard.. i'ooo
c73-Antonio Pereda. The Breaking o
of Bread y. kreiser. ...:. ooV
c7t--School Of Sir Anton Van Dyck'
"The Marriage OF 81. Cath "a.
eriuc," -. kreiser. ......:'.:s ooV
c75-Titlan. THE Dead Christi X. ,oo
tilchrist .s..'.:s ...,'' law
27s--Alian Ramsay, George the .o.
Third John fleming ,.... go
277-Alian Ramsay. queen Char- 90.
%lotte,' John FenninS ........ '-o
2,s-Daniel Mytens. The Marques 49,
OF Huntiey." Enrich Galleries. 800
AT the sale Of sculpture In the after
noon the best figure was $500, paid by
Mr.. Wilbur for No. 900, a female bust
called summer" W. W. seaman agent.
paid $500 for No. 399. Tadolini's Cupid
and Psyche"
At to-uaght's sale the chief interest
will centre in the sale of the paintings
Of Luini, Rembrandt. Del Sarto ana
Botticelli. whose works i~nfrequently APP
pear at auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
JUDGE JERRE T. DURHAM.
New York Mason aud business
Man Dies In Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Feb, 23.-Iudge Je're
r. Durham Of s23 West End avenue. New
York, died suddenly of ~apopleNy in his
apartments at the Breakers here to-
day. The Judge came here some time
acn with William +. 'hesebrough of
New York. who left with the body to-
night. lie WAS a member of the Union
League and other New York clubs. ana
Judge Advocate of the Masonic FRA
,srnitv ~ Now York city. III" was born
IN Oneida iifty-one years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Judge Durham was mauaser or ""
ch,schrourh estates, with offices az ~
toward street. He also was a prac-
Using attorney. lie camc Ia this ny
three wears ago \ widow and one
daughter survive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Child Had Been Repeatedly
Warned Not 10 Play
With Matches.

News-Times Special Service:
SAGINAW. Mich. June 5.-While
playing with matches which ne had
repeatedly been warned not to touch,
Louis +. Klees. jr, the 5-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Klees, zoos
). WeadOck av.. accidentally set fire
10 his clothing and received burns
which resulted in his death.
The child was left alone at the
breakfast table while his mother
went across the street TO the grocery
store. A short time after girl
who was passing was attracted by
his screams and called Mrs Klees.
who discovered the boy standing in
the doorway with his clothes burned
from his body. DR.. j. ID. Bruce was
called and ordered the youngster re-
moved TO St Mary's hospital His
burns proved fatal, however, and
he died at noon.
Louis had been warned a mum Der
OF times TO let matches alone and
before breakfast his mother had pur-
posely slightly burned his finger
with a match TO break him Of the
habit. II is supposed. however, that
during his mothers absence he got
mold Of matches i'm spite of the
warning and set fire 10 his clothing
He is survived by his parents and
by "a T-yeaT-Old sister. Ruth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
FIND WORK FOR MANY
State Employment Agencies Place
f1,I62 Men i'm Jobs.
News Tlmes snecIa1 Service A.

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich, June 5.-Ac-
cording to the monthly report Of
State Labor Commissioner James
Cunningham. the free employment
offices in the various cities secured
positions for 11.462 persons, Of
which 1880 were men and 1902
women.
Farm employment was given to
6S4 applicants for jobs i'm the rural
districts. Positions obtained in the
free employment offices maintained
by the state i'm the various cities
follow:
Detroit, 6059 men and 461 women:
Grand Rapids. 1.O51 men and 1O9
women; Saginaw, 7S9 men and IS
women: Jackson. 1876 men and zoe
women; Flint, III men and los
women; Kalamazoo, 159 men and Il
women: Muskegon. 212 men and 13
women; Lansing, 1877 men and wo-
men Battle Creek. 1853 meE and "a
women. and Bay City. 76 men and
Il women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
FAIRBANKS BOOSTERS
ENR0UTE TO CHICAGO
Fully 1000 Republicans Embark on
Special Trains-All Wear
Badges.
Internatlonal - Servce

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June o.
The exodus of Indiana republicans
10 Chicago TO boost for the nominal
ton Of Charles Warren Fairbanks
by the republican national cOnven-
tiOn began Monday.
one train started over the c. & r
I. from Evansville at 9:45 o'clock.
stopping at Princeton, Vincennes.
sullivan, Terre Haute and Fort
Wayne. A second special was to
leave Fort Wayne at 2:3O O'Clock.
stopping at several points, and a
third special left indianapolis over
the Big Four. stopping at Lafayette
ard other points
Ii was estimated that fully 1000
republicans, including many of the
so Indiana delegates and alternates.
were on the three special trains.
They will stage a big parade in
Chicago before the convention. all
carrying Fairbanks banners.
The Indiana badges read as fol-
lows: Wear a Fairbanks Badge and
Don't Knock Any Candidate. Re-
member, We Are All Republicans.
Just Boost Fairbanks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
MANY NOBLEMEN
DIE IN SEA FIGHT
Families High in Peerage of
England Are MOurnerS
Following Battle.

LONDON. June MANY families
high in the peerage are mourners as
the result of the North sea battle.
Rear Admirable The Honorable Hor-
ace Lambert Alexander Hood, who
went down with the battle cruiser
Invincible. was the son and heir or
Viscount Hood. Lieut.. Commander
Hugh Fielding was the son of the
Earl OF Denbeimh; Midshipman Ber-
nard Bailey was a son of Lord Gla-
musk. and Lieut.. Algernon Percy was
a nephew of the Duke of Northum-
berland.
The commander Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Nestor. Lieut. Com
mander Bingham was a son Of LORD
Clanmorys. while Midshipman Cecil
Nolyneux was a son of the Earl of
ZeflOn.
King George yesterday received an
audience with Commander Hubert r.
Dannreuther. one of the two officers
reported as having survived the dis
aster to the Invincible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
SAYS HE is SORRY
Waite Writes Letter - son of Those
He Killed.
News-Times special Service:


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June ..
Percy Peck received the following
letter from DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite. dated May 81. the Tombs:
please read this short note. I
am glad the ordeal is over for you.
] am glad that I shall be allowed to
pay. in some small way. for the ter
rible wrong 1 did YOU and yours
oh. please believe that L am broken
in sorrow for my acts. I did not
make any scenes, but please believe
that God has touched my heart and
shown me the sorrow ] brought to
you.
May God comfort you all and may
YOU not believe, because OF me, that
there is only hypocrisy and wicked
ness in the world.
Il Will gladly pay 20 the utmost
farthing-I would do more if
could.-A. W. Waite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
ARTILLERY BATTALI0NS
OF MILITIA TO DRILL
Three Batteries Encamp at Fort
HarrisOn-5OO Men i'm
Training
Training.
'naii0ual News Service

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June s.
The entire Indiana artillery bat
talon, Of the Indiana national guard
went into weeks encampment at
Fort Harrison Monday. Formerly
the encampments were held at Fort
Sparta. Wis. but because Of the
absence of army officers who are at
the Mexican border. IL was decided
10 hold the encampment here
Battery A. Indianapolis. Battery
+, Purdue university; Battery c..
Lafayette. composed OF about 500
men. went into the camp. The
topography at Fort Harrison makes
II impossible 10 hold direct firing
methods with the field artillery, and
therefore the instruction will con-
sist OF mounted and dismounted
drill. smoke bomb and sub-caliber
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

diseases was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brOU ght
on by lack of iron in the blood Iron
Is absolutely necessary 10 enable your
blood TO change food into living It's
sue Without II. no matter how much
or what YOU eat, your food merely
passes through YOU without doing YOU
any good. You don't get the sertngth
out OF IL, and as consequence YOU
become weak, pale and SiCkly looking
Just like a plant thrying 10 grow in
soil deficient in iron. If YOU are
not strong or well. you owe it to
yourself 20 make the following
test; See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets of ordinary nux-
ated iron three times per dav after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength aSain and see for yourself
how much YOU have gained. / have
seen dozens of nervous run down
people who were ailing all the while
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of all symptoms
of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles
IN from ten 10 fourteen DAYS time
simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in
some cases been dOCtoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But
don't take the old forms of reduced
iron. iron acetate or tincture of iron
simply 10 save few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can
be easily absorbed and assimilated
like nuXated iron If YOU want il TO
cd you any good. otherwise il may
prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
Won the day simply because he knew
the secret Of great strength and en-
durance and filled his blOd with iron
before he went into the ARRAY. while
many another has gone TO notorious
defeat simply for the lack of iron
l.. SaueT. NJ. d
NoIE.- NuNated Iron. recommended
HsoNe ny Ut Sauer, is not a patent med
lcihe nor secret remedy out one which
- Wen known TO druggists and whose
ron constituents are widely prescribed
10y eminent physicians everyy-bsre I'm
IKE the older inorganic iron produrts ~
i easily assimilated. does not iuiure the
teeth. make them black. nor unset tie
stomach, con the contrary. Cd il a most
potent remedy ia nearly all forms OF in
digestion as well rs for nervous run
down conditions. The manufacturers
have such great confidence in Nuxated
y Iron that they offer % forfeit $4,000 10
any charitable institution II they can
not take any man or woman under IN
who lacks iron and increase their strength
10 per cent or over in four weeks time
provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also offer % refund vour
money n DO does not az least double your
strength and endurance ia ten DAYS time.
Dc H. dispensed In this city hv Wettfek' +.
cut Rate Drug store aud al other drug
gists.-AdyI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

social Noted r. Sauer. a well
known physician who has studied widely
i'm both this country and Europe. has
ouEh Investigation into the real secret az
the great strength, power and endurance
ST Jess Willard. and the marvellous value
81 uuXated Iron as strength builder.
NEW NORk.-CpOn being inter-
viewed at his apartment in the CO.
1onial Hotel Mr.. Willard said. Yes
] have a chemist with me 20 study
the value of different foods and pro-
ducts as TO their power 10 produce
great strength and endurance. both
Of which are so necessary in the
prize ring ON his recommendation
have often taken nuNated iron and I
have particularly advocated the free
use of iron 10y all those who wish TO
obtain great physical and mental
power. Without 10 / am sure that I
should never have been able 10 whip
Jack Johnson so completely and
easily as i did and while trainins for
my nght with Frank Moran. I regu-
larry took nuNated iron. and am Ger
tain that 10 was "a most important
factor m my winning the fiEht SO
easily Continuing. DIT Sauer said.
Mr.. Wizards case rs only one o.
hundreds which I could cite from
my oXu personal experience which
proves couclusively the astonishing
power of nuXated iron to restore
strength and vitality even i'm most
complicated chronic conditions"
Not long ago "a man came 20 me
who was nearly half a century old.
and asked me 10 give him a pre-
liminary examination for life insur-
anCe. ] waN astCuishCd 90 find him
with the blood pressure or "a boy OF
20 and as fun OF yigor. vim and VII
tally as "a Young men-in fact "a
young man he really was. nOtwith-
standin- his age. The secret ne SAID
was taking iron-uuNated iron had
filled him with renewed life AT 60
he was in bad health. az as careworn
and nearly all in Now az so "a mir
acle of vitality and his face beam.ng
with the huOyancy OF youth As 1
have said hundred times over. iron
Is the greatest OF all strength build
ers. If people would only throw away
patent medicines and nauseous con-
coctions and take simple nuXated
iron. ann convinced that the lives OF
thousands OF persons might 1e saved
who now die every year from puca-
monia. grippe consumption kidney.
liver and heart trouble etc. The real
and true cause which started their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
ELEPHANT RAIDS TOWN
Ruins Grape Arbors and Windows
IN Charlotte.
News-Times Special Service .

News-Times Special Service
CHARLOTTE, Mich, June "a
large elephant belonging 10 a trav-
cling show broke loose while the
company was playing here and caus-
ed considerab bic damage. The pachy-
derm tore up Steven Nicholas gar
den. broke window in Mrs. James
Collins house. broke the porch,
windows and grape arbors at Aid.
Cummings home and damaged James
Dells home before being lassOcd
with a chain attached 20 "A motor
truck and hauled 20 the show
grounds.
\ panic was caused in the city
when it was known that an elephant
was at large and terror-stricken per
sons barricaded themselves in their
homes 10 escape any possible harm