davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Mary Garden Will Sing Sc
lections From ''Louise''
and sCleopatre''; Georges
Baklanoff Will Appear
gubinstein Also on Bill
Army and Navy Officials to
Be Entertained by So
eiety at M etropoli-tan

The sSMary Garden Festival for
france" at the Metropolitan Opera
u.use Tuesday evening, will bring to
climax asaay of celebration that long
81 he remembered in New York, 1t
x;ll be the closing feature of the many
festivities arranged for the day set
side for honoring the 9th Division.
usnv officers of the army and navy
will occupy boxes as guests of mem
.,rs of society, and an excellent pro-
srsmme has been arranged for their
benefit.
Mary Garden will give an act from
aInu;se" and one from "Cleopatre."
Arthur Rubnstein, the Polish pianist,
viii vi be heard, as will Georges Baklanoff,
he Russian. barytone, and Pavley and
)ukrainsky will dance.
Mrs. B. Benjamin Pratt is in charge
II the programme sellers, who will in
sIude Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth, Mrs.
& Bryce Wing, Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs.
Rawson Wood, Mrs. James, Miss Au-
drew Hoffman, Miss Caroline Knapp,
Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss Theodore
Ti5any. Miss Marion Alexander, Miss
Marion Tiffany, Miss Estelle O'Brien,
Miss Margaret Caperton, Miss Made
lene Liebert, Miss Geraldine Adee and
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
Made Life President
Mozart Society Elects Officers,
Who Will Be Installed
on April 5

Ala meeting of the board of officers
and governors Of the New York Mozart
Society, held at the Hotel Astor, Tues
dsy, March IS, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
was made life president of the organi-
yation, and the other officers elected
we're Mrs. F. Mcdonald Sinclair, honor
ary vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin
Advance, honorary active vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Clarence Burns, first vice
president; Mrs. Adolph j. Wells, sec
ond president; Mrs. E. Bassford
Sehmalholz, third president; Mrs.
John Thomas Taylor, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph James Root, jr,
secretary, and Mrs. Frederic Gushing
Stevens, treasurer.
The following were elected to the
board of governors: Mrs. Franklin
Fiske, Mrs. Samuel G.. Estabrook, Mrs.
willis J. Blackwell, Mrs. Cary F..
SIanons, Mrs. D. Paul Buckley, Mrs.
CT. Goepel, Mrs Walter w. Griffith,
Mrs: Henry W. McCandless, Mrs. Edgar
9. Challenger, Mrs. E. O. A. Glokner,
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. Orray E.
Inurber, Mrs. William NJ. Haradon,
Mis- William H. Niece, Mrs Lincoln
). Rogers, Mrs. Owen j. McWilliams,
atS, !hondS W. bentley, Mrs. Charles
4. Allen, Mrs, Jackson B. Sells, Mrs.
Edwin H. Merkley, Mrs. F. Leroy
Brown, Mrs. Frank Elsinore Jones,
Yrs, Emma F. Seaman, Mrs. Frank G.
Cochran, Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Mrs.
John A. Storey and Mrs. Jacob Leully.
Mrs. James H. Becker was made honor
sFy member OF the board Of governors
for 19f9-'2O.
These officers will be installed at the
next afternoon musical of the society
On Saturday, April 5, at the Hotel
assoT. The artists on this occasion
VIII De Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, con
nalto, Chicago Opera Company, and
Judo Clccoiini, tenor, Chicago Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
1enCo1nnandments
Good Movie Theme.
Says Mrs. O'Cradv
Should Be Shown on Every
Screen in Country, Deputy
Police Commissioner De.
cIares; People Need Them

The Ten Commandments old
fashioned? The man who said that
ought to be mending soles, not souls.
VI course, they're old-fashioned. but
they are eternally new. If had nv
way. they would be shown on every
motion picture screen and taught in
every school in the country"
This was the answer of the Fifth
Deputy Police Commissioner, Mrs.
Ellen A. O'Grady, to the recent state.
ment Of the Rev. G. Ashton Oldham. Of
st. Anne's Church, Brooklyn, that the
Ten Commandments ought to be rele-
gated to the ecclesiastical museum.
>. ~ III ! y people obeyed the Ten Com
police department" Deputy O,Cradyy
said yesterday. "The Whole trou Io
with our society to-day. the reason we
nave n SO many young folks going wrong.
Is mat they have too many motion
pictures and too little of the Ten Com
mandments. ''"'
Thousands Never in Church
Thousands of people never 90 to
cnurch, and have never been to school.
out tney al 60 to the movies. What
standards of life 1t wouldn't do anv
harm to have the Ten Commandments
SHOWN on every screen at every per
formance. | would have them printed
IN all their simplicity at the BEGIN
ming of the show. They are too nnro
for the touch of word by way of .ex-
PLANTATION or elaboration A moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

LONDON, March 15.-Whethcr a
bishop should be compelled to live
IN a castle regardless Of his own de-
sire for a more modest and less ex-'
pensive home is a question which is
agitating the clerical authorities Of
the diocese Of Worcester. Dr.. Ernest
Harold Pearce recently was consc-
Grated Bishop of Worcester. In the
course OF sermon it was declared that
no plshop really wanted to live in a
castle. and that if the people of his
diocese required him to do so. the
financial sponsibilites should be
borne by them, not by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wedding
Tuesday at Hotel Aston

Miss Miriam Bunny Kaplan. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan, of
700 Riverside Drive, will be married
to Ely Roscnblatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rosenblatt, of Brooklyn, on
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Aston.
Miss Leonia Kaplan will be her sisters
maid of honor and the other attend
ants will be Mrs. Martin B. Cohn, Miss
Ida Sanditen, Miss Beulah Kohn. Miss
Bertha Rosenblatt, sister of the bride
groom. and Miss Selma Kaplan, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Miss Woerz To Be Bride

~ MISS Beatrice Woerz, daughter of
AZ A. ana AIRS. Frederick w. Woerz, of
1arE Avenue, will be married to
SwIs.er Andrew Hamilton, son of Mrs.
rtsafes =. Hamilton, of White Plains.
~. ~, I, and the late Andrew T. Hamil,
smh, on April %, at her home. The
v.Ioes only attendant will be her sis
~, Alss Rene Marvin. John Com
isssk, OF Pittsburgh, will serve as Mr.
ssmlton's best man. Only the mem.
Ssss OF the Immediate families will be
y ,.sa. at the ceremony, but about $50
,ss. and friends will attend the
reception which follows. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Sale to Aid War Fund

The New York Auxiliary Of the
American. McAlI Association will hold
sale Of things old and new" on
Tuesday, April !, In the parlors Of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Sixtieth street.
The proceeds will go to "La Mission
ropulaire, In devastated parts OF
Ross, president; Miss A. II. La9pson
keeretnxys Mrs. q. II. {RArkhs,rst, treas.
urer, and Mrs. A. III. Gage, Assistant
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

other sister of the bride.
The ceremony will be followed by a
dinner and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
American Army Major
To We'd French Girl

NJ. and Nine. Marcel Albert. of
Chateau Belgrave. Gironde, France,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Simone ALBERT to
Leonard Bacon Smith. son of Eugene
Smith, of 80 West Sixty eighth Street.
During the war Mr.. Smith was a
major in the 127th Field Artillery and
while in France was CHARTERED with his
regiment for several weeks at the
Chateau Belgrave. where he first met
his fisnce. He is lawyer and is
member of the University, Army and
Navy and Yale clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Military Ball a Benefit
For Assistance of R]ird

.. The annual ball for the benefit of
q, New York Association for the
BIND will take place in the ballroom
sal.e Of the Hotel Commodore on the
aighs Of April "a. 1t will be mill
;sry oaii. Among the members Of the
invitation committee are Mrs. Herbert
l. Il satterlee, Mrs. Josenh H. Choate.
:; ars. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. Loril
arg Spencer and Miss Winifred Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
nrginians to Receive March 28

A. ne e, annual reception and dance Of
Ws,' irginians will take place at the
,se ssa on the night of March %. On
So ption committee are Mrs. J..
srds, Barney, Mrs. William Alex-
N srsl, MRS j. Herbert Claiborne, Mrs.
p0she 7 Calling, Mrs Hamilton
M MTs. Howard r.. Bayne and
~ stuart c. Gibboney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Miss Warrington Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Warrington,
OF 353 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement of their daugl-
ter. Miss Grace G. Warrington, to
Willard +. Roth, soa of Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Roth, of 857 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Roth recently
in which he served for two years. He
is member of the Psi Sigma Kappa
and the Engineering Society of Buffalo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
CHAPTER XVII.

The Second Wayfarer 10 Transformed.
ODowd returned late in the after
noon. He was in a hurry to get back
to Green Fnncy; there was NO mis-
taking his uneasiness.
''For the love Of heaven, Barnes, get
her away from here as soon as pos
sible. and do 1t as secretly as you
can" he said. II may as well telr you
that she Is in more danger from the
government secret service than from
anyone up yonder."
"Ehe may prefer to face the music.
O'Dowd. II ] know her at all. she will
refuse to run away"
'Then ye1l have to kidnap her"
said the Irishman earnestly. ''There
will be men swarming here from both
sides Of the border by tomorrow night
or next day. It's the gospel truth. and
ITS going to he bad, for NIL Of us II
we're here when they COME"
''Who is she, O'Dowd? Man to man,
tell me the truth. want to know just
where stand"
O'Dowd hesitated. looked around
the taproom, and then leaned acrOs
the table. z
Miss Cameron is in reality the
Countess Therese Mara afanda-fa-
military and lovingly known In her
own land as the Countess Ted. She
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

az Sprouse. Six monshs ago the
friends and supporters Of the leGiti-
mate successor to my country's throne
consummated plan whereby the
crown Jewels and certain documents
OF state were surreptitiously removed
from the palace vaults. Instead OF de-
posting the treasure In Paris, 1t was
sent to this country In charge Of n
group Of men whose fealty could not
be questioned. The man you know ns
Loeb is In reality my cousin. have
known him all my life. He Ia the
Youngest brother Of the pretender to
F'the throne, and cousin Of the prince
who Is held prisoner by the Austrians
This prince has brother also. and II
was to him that was supposed to de-
liver the jewels. travelled from New
York. but not alone as you may sus.
pect. / was carefully protected from
the time ! left my hotel there until
well. until ] arrived in Boston.
"Whlle there ] received secret
message from friends in Canada d.
recting me to 50 to Spanish Falls
where ! would be met and con-
Quoted by Prince Sebastian himself
to the place called Green Fancy,
which was near the Canadian border.
A safe escort would be provided for
US, and we would be on British soil
within a few hours after our meeting.
It is only necessary to add that when
/ arrived Mt Green Fancy met Prince
Cgo-and understood! i had careful
" covered my tracks after leaving
Boston. My real friends were, and
still are. completely in the dark as to
my movements, SO skilfully was the
trick managed.
"And now for Chester Naismith. It
was he who. acting for the misguided
loynlists and recommended by certain
young aristocrnts who by virtue Of
their own designations had come to
know him as man Of infinite re-
sourcefulness and daring. planned and
carried out the pillaging Of the palnce
vaults. Almost under the noses Of the
foreign guards he succeeded in OBJ
tanning the jewels. No doubt he could
hive made OF with them at that time,
but he shrewdly preferred to have
them brought to Americn by some one
else. 1t would have been impossible
for him to dispose of them In Europe,
You see how cunning he is?
HE was no doubt thwarted In his
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
eIorined ana not erucinsd ~ his

glorihed and not efuci6ed ~ his
friends. ~ {. 81
With 4 heavy heart ne mounted the
stairs. At the top he paused to DELHI
erate. Would It hot be better 10 keep
her In ignornnce9 What was to be
gnined by revealing to her the But
Miss Thackeray was turing him on to
destruction. She stood outside the door
and beckoned. Then she closed the door
from the outside, and Barnes was
alone with the cousin Of kings and
queens and princes.
Il feared you had deserted me-"
she said, holding ont her hand to him
as he strobe across the room.
Il saw no occasion to disturb your
rest" he mumbled.
Il have been peeping," she said.
looking ut him searchingly. .Where
is Mfr. Loeb going, Mfr. Barnes?'
"O'Dowd says he is to be gone for q
few days on business" he equivocated.
HE will not return" she said quiet
~. ''He is coward at heart. Oh. I
know him WELL" she went on, scorn In
her voice.
"Was wrong in not trying to stop
him?" he asked.
She pondered this for a moment.
NO." she said, but he caught the dubi-
GUS note In her voice. ut Is Just as
well. perhaps. that he should disap-
pear. His flight today spares-but we
are more interested in the man
Sprouse. Has he returnedT"
''No. Miss Cameron" said he rue
fully: And then, without single res
ervation. he laid bare the story Of
Sprouse's detection. When ne inquired
II she had heard Of the man known as
Chester Naismith, she confirmed his
worst fear by describing him AZ the
guard who watched beneath her win
dow. He was known to her as thief
Of international fame.
"You were no match for Chester
Naismith. Do not look 30 glum. The
shrewdest police officers in Europe
have never been able to cope with
him. Why should you despair?"
He sprang to his feet. "By gad, he
hasn't got away with 1t yet" he
grated. II will run this scoundrel down
II have to devote the remainder of
my lie to the task"
She sighed. "Alns. I fear that l
shall have to tell you a little more
about this wonderful man you know
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

design to waylay me on the rnad 4fo1l
Spanish Falls BY singular OccuTfenco
In this tavern. He was attacked In IT.
room here, overpowered, hound and
gngged ny two men. He knew the
men. They were thieves M clever and
az merciless M himself. They too
were watching for me. do NOT know
how these men learned Of my infen-i
ton to come to Green Fancy"
They came to the Tavern four Or
I'VE days before your arrival Ut
Green Fancy" Barnes interrupted.
"SprOuse told me that they were 30
cret service men from abroad and TINT
he was working with them. MY theory
In this, and think II Is justified by
events: The men were really secret
agents, sent here to watch the move
ments Of the gang up there. They
came upon SprOuse and recognized
him. On the day mentioned they over
powered him and forced him TO reveal
certain facts connected with affairs Mt
Green Fancy. Possibly he led them to
believe that you were one Of the con-
spirators. They waited for your ar
rival and then risked the hazardous
trip to Green Fancy. They were dis
covered and shot"
Il believe you are right" she cried.
'Then we have accounted for Mr..
Sprouse, and am no longer Interested
In the unraveling Of the mystery sur
rounding the deaths Of Room and
Paul." said Barnes. '.There is nothing
to keep me here any longer, Miss Cam
eron. / suggest that you allow me to
escort you ut once to your friends,
wherever they"
She was opposed to this plan. While
there was still a chance that Sprouse
might be apprehended in the neighbor-
hood. or the possibility Of his being
caught by the relentless pursuers, she
declined to leave.
'Then. Il shall also stay" said no
promptly, and was repaid by the
tremulous smile she gave him. He was
helplcssly in love with this beautiful
cousin Of kings and queens. And
when he thought Of kings and queens
he realized TINT beyond all question
his love was hopeless.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
cssiijAtsDsA. hfss1 - c.. =,

nation when ne discovered that
gprouse had not vet pnt in an appear-
ance. What had BECOME OF the mani
he could NOT help feeling, however,
that somehow the little agent would
suddenly pop out Of the chimney In
his room, or sneak In through d crack
under the door and laugh at his
fears. s.
Shortly before the noon hour. Peter
Ames hnlted the old automobile from
Green Fancy In front of the Tavern
and out stepped O'Dowd. followed by
no less q parsonage than the pseudo
Mr.. Loeb. There were q number Of
travelling bags in the tonneau Of the
car.
{ Catching sight Of Barnes, the Irish
mnn shouted a genial greeting.
The top Of the morning to ye. You
remember Mi. Loeb. don't you7 Mr..
Curtis secretary. Mr.. Loeb II leaving
ms for few dnys ON business. Good
morning. Mr.. Boneface.' he called ont
to Putnam Jones' who approached at
that juncture. Eve are sadly in want
OF gasoline =
Barnes caught the look that the
Ifishman shot At him ont of the cor
ner Of his eye.
Perhaps you'd better Gee that tho
scoundrels don't give M short meas
ure. Mr.. Loeb" said o Dowd. Loeb
hesitAted for second. and then. wi.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

AhaIss Cameron 10 Lovingly Known In
Her Own Land % the Countess
Tsd.s
was visiting In this country when the
war broke out. II II Is Of any use to
you, I'll add that she would be rich if
Aladdin could only come to life, and
restore the splendors Of the demol-
ished castle, refill the chests OF gold
that have been emptied by the con-
querors, and restock the farms that
have been pillaged and devastated. In
the absence Of Aladdin, however. she
ils almost rs poor as the ancient
church mouse. So there you are, me
man. Half the royal progeny Of Eu-
rope have been suitors for her hand,
and the other half would be II they
didn't happen to be Of the same ser.
Good-by. must beson my way. he
arose and held out HIS hand. '(3ood-by
md good luck forever" 4,
You are 1 brick, ODowd. / want
q 80 you again. You win always
Z - Nos
1nhs. Don't issuc any rasA, NM
ihtiens, I might q
11xnss staftad ~ l1l6 ~ k ~
(cent lni ltszt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

AUcTIoNl AUCTION


Another big sale OF high grade furniture,
rugs and nearly new Victrola and rec
ords and dry goods In my auction house,
southeast corner 18th and Webster SITS.
Wednesday. February 70; starts at 10
q. M
Five homes Of beautiful furniture and
various Miscellaneous lots as follows:
Lot le6-Duofold. golden oak dining
set se-in table, chairs and buffet.
princess oak dresser and chiffOnier, cook
stove and numerous articles too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
Lot l07-~0ne nearly new sx12 Hart
ford SaNoily rug and one new Scotch
wool rug. 9x1a, nearly new William and
Mary parlor suite, golden oak dining ta-
BILE and chairs, two dressers. 40 quarts
home canned fruit, three beds and four
nearly new cotton mattresses
Lot 10S-One extra good blrds-eye
maple bedroom suite
Lot lQs-offlce desk and revolving
chair.
Lot li0-Two nearly new sx12 rugs.
beautiful drapes, one set dining chairs,
beautiful eireassian walnut dresser, llace
curtains. table linens and big lot OF
wool and cotton dress goods; the owner
Of this lot is q dry goods broker and
this is cleanup OF his sample line.
Lot iie-This is a lot OF extra good
furniture consisting OF one nearly new
Nictrola, finished in mahogany with a
lot Of records. one beautiful mahogany
bedroom suite, mahogany bed box
springs and bent mattress. beautiful
dresser and ohiffohier all perfectly
matched. one massive brass bed, springs
and mattress, beautiful fumed oak dim
ing room set. 4s-in. table. six chairs,
arm ehaif and buffet. two good 9x12
Axminister rugs and one very expensive
velvet carpet I2xls, massive fumed oak
library table and three large rockers,
two wicker rockers, one mahogany
dressing table. one nearly new latest
style high oven Eclipse gas range. good
cook stove and one heating stove, one
dozen new bed spreads and one dozen
new sweater suits and many articles
too numerous TO mention.
lot flS-This lot consists Of a Job lot
of silk and linen handkerchiefs. towels
mems kid gloves and wool socks and
mems suits. This merchandise Is brand
new and viii be sold regardless OF the
nfice IL brings consists of $3.50 silk and
linen soldier handkerchiefs, Will be sold
hy Die dozen; IS dozen extra good towels
Will Be sold by the dozen: 500 pair mems
kid gloves all sizes, viii be sold several
pair at time. 10 dozen pair soldier
wool socks. Is mems wool suits and a
big lot Of miscelaneohs mems wearing
apparel
Lots 1is 10 12f, 122 -l2s, l2l and
i25. too numerous g mention.
JAMES j. DOWD. Auctioneer.
Phone, Red 22s5 or Harvey ASS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Miscellaneous,
J. w. ROBBINS,

1921 HAMILTON STREET.
Fine location, oak and birch finished,
very modern 5-room bungalow with
sleeping porch; room FOR garden in back.
Second floor can be finished II more
room needed. $3.50.
5000 MASON STREET
7-room modern house and garage and
large corner lot with both streets paved.
$4,000.
212s WRIT STREET.
s-room modern house and barn. close
to car line. $4,000. Easy terms, Liberty
bonds accepted In payment.
1881 S. 3ist STREET.
All modern 7-room house close to
park and car line in good neighborhood.
s2,750.
s21 S. 22d STREET.
5-room house with modern improve
ments. Would make a nice little home.
$3.50.
Call US for appointment to see these
houses other good bargains In houses
and lots in all party OF the city.
1909 Farnam Street Douglas ~
Fiv room stucco. oak floors throughout
oak and white enamel finish. Fine To-
cation. Price $500 or terms.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL
rtottw fgau GAO Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

Furniture. stoves. rugs. llnoleum. vie
trolaa. tranks. auitcases, bedding, linen
Better goods FOR less money. Credit n
seu wish Open evenings. isss-t7 n. afth
fhouea; Web. 1897. web. fS26