davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Tho Seora. Of Tn, Di-nity.

The common note of all men, says
the London Spectator, who are remark
able for true dignity is, however. con-
scious self-respect; and this is getting
less and less common as the contem-
plative temper mergcs in the competi-
tive temper of modern times. Mr.. Ar
mold has, with more than his usual skill,
described the dignity of the East, In its
contrast with the restlessness Of the
West, in the lines IN which he paints
the scorn felt by the East for the Ro-
man conqaests:
The East bowed low before the blast,
In patient deep di dam:
She let the Legions thun Ter past,
Aud plunged in thought again.
You have the whole secret Of true dig.
nifty in that verse. It is. patient; II Is
inward. and it really prefers the inward
to the outward scenery. Dignity can-
not be impatient; it cannot be external;
yet, even II a mind il 10th patient and
Inward. It will have no truc dignity 20
long as its whole feeling for the inward
secresy it contcmplates Is that OF dis
pleasure and Misrepresentation. A digni..
he'd man must feel certain amount o.
interest aud pleasure IN expressing
himself adequately in speech and con.
duct. He must kecnly value ~ tucrai
symmetrv Of his own ,larsgtsiA sd Also
the symmetry III his thenxlkfs 80 hss
action, and therefore Is - thai. y TN,
cxternality and hnrrg ard irss'asss.ss "
our day, dignity IS ssa.vss'.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Breaking . vornsr.

In the early days Of Michigan. when
one dealer was the source Of supply for
. large territory, ! capitalist from the
East suddenly bought up all the tobacco
and whisky 70 be got hold Of in the
Stste. There was no railroad cOmmrln-
icatiOn; 1t was winter. and there WAS no
nayigation. and everything promised .
big profit on the speculation, Prices
began to creep up and settlers to in-
uuIre and protest. and the capitalist was
rubbing his hands and holding On, when
something happeaed. He was on his
way to church one Sunday when he Was
sei1ed BY band Of tough-lo0kiug pion-
pers and carried to the river. where .
hole already had bSsn cut in the zoe.
s.What Is the meaning Of thisg' b
1nally asked.
III means old prices fur whisky ard
estbscker.' : replied the spokesman.
s.Howp'
Ihsy proceeded 70 enlighten him.
Two II tho bsud 9Ays him . duck int.
~ wnter. and be Wa plunged n and
haUIsd ont three times before 40 got hIs
ke~nth and said:
3entlemen, tobacco has tRken =
irs him sonao .nsorsi'' ssil ~ lead.
- md tnso 10 freeGane cold Neecr -
4 X axaiD. Wlaea thy haSled ~
- -! - ssst llpsl11 !
\ I /. ], \ I!
z = y m r. M ~ NJ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
bow Odds ara Taken.

A person in good health, with fair
lay, says the lancet. easily resists cold.
But when the health flags little, aud
liberties are taken with the stomach or
the nervous system, a chill is easily tax.
en-, and, according to the weak spot Of
the individual, assumes the form 1T q
cold. or pneumonia, or it may be jaun.
dice, or all causes Of ''cold," probably
fatigue is one Of the most efficient. A
faded man coming home at night from
a long days work, growing youth
losing two hours sleep over evening
parties two or three times week, or .
young lady heavily ''doing the season."
young children overfed and with short
allowance of sleep. are common instan-
ces of the victims Of 'cold. Luxury
is favorable to chill-taking; very hot
rooms, soft chairs, feather beds. create
sensitiveness that leads to catarrhs.
II is not, after all. the '.cnld" that is SO
much to be feared rs the antecedent
conditions that give the attack chance
of doing harin, Some Of the worst
.'co!ds" haplea to those who do not
leave their houses or eYen their beds.
and those who are most invulncrable
are often those who, By good sleep. cold
bathing and re gnla, habits. preserve the
tone "f their nervous system and cir.
culaiipn.
Probably many chills are contracts
At night or ut the fay end Of the day
when tired people get equilibrium N
their cultivation disturbed by either
overheated siiting-rooms or underheat-
ed bedrooms and beds. This Is special.
" the case with elderly people. In such
cases the mischief is not always done
.nstantaneously, or in single night. Il
often takes place insidiouslv. extending
over days or even weeks. II thus ap-
pears thxt taking cold'' IL not BY any
means simple result Of lower tenn
perature, but depends largely On per-
0Onal conditions and habits, affecting
especially the nervous and museu1ss
energy Of the body.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Torpedo-pr.sf.

Al we have neither guns nor ships In
this country to defend the cities upon
our sea coast. we are depending upo>.
the torpedo system TO protect our har
bors III case OF possible war; and this il
spite Of the fact that torpedoes have
proved Ineffective in all modern wars to
defend assailablc harbors. Admiral
Earragnt showed his contempt of the
torpedo in Mobile Bay in his attack
on New Orleans. Sir Edward Reed. the
eminent naval constructor, has invented
an improvement on armor-plated mem
of-war which he thinks will make them
absolutely. safe against the explosions Of
\ torpedo. la his design for y warsi,ip
the magazines and engines are placed
In the upper part of the huh. To the
vessel he gives great breadth above tho
waier-line. aud he covers her with a
doInc.si,aped tnrtle-back deck. intended
to be entircly shot proOf- -partlv in con.
sequence of It's thickness and partly ID
consequence 1T It's inviinatioa The
hull of this vessel is intended merely to
aoat the armed upper part. and is not
to be used either for engines, stores. or
quarters for the men. II is TO be fur
nished with q vast number of small
water-tight cells and even ii the whOie
Of it is blown to pieces by torpedoes.
the upper part of the snip will float like
vast raft. The bull can be made with
lines adapted for great speed. and no
matter what breadth of beam may be
given to the vessel shove the water-lnc
1t cannot affect her speed. except by the
resistance its surface mag Offer to the
wind. With few such vessels as these
in the navics Of other nations what a
ridiculous figure the United States
would cut in foreign war! According
u General Mcclellan. our war vessels
''enjoy the unique distinction OF being
un,nie to fight or run In fact, il We
sold off the OLD hulks We would save n
great deal Of money, and be quite as
well protected. To fight other naves
We are AS helpless to cope with them a.
are our savages, who offer battle with
spears and arrows against tra'ned
troops using rife. cannon. and as'n'Ps
de p'scision. - Demorcs! fer .4ug..st.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05

DO you not think that American In
stitutions arc progrsssivesn inquired .
Boston girl Of IN eminent Engiish tour
Il o. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
..Indecd do. /" was the hearty reply.
ssThe classical education Of even your
railroad brakemen make them far SUI
perior TO the common guards ct our
English system"
.sWhat do you mean BY tho classical
education Of our brakemeu?" inquired
the Boston girl, with no small show q
surprise.
why. notice they open he car
door and cxll ont Tho naIncs O. the 49,
dong II e. unkuown tongue. IN =.
uiliar With seven distinct leAguAees.
bus yOur American brAkemen NJ : gun
~ learning compared - or nost eusl'
ut euhoiars Their salasiee 1aee -.
4sinsy IS sa0g110us, md tk6tr egNdlelee
] ~ iAod nn1sahpsnAh - lAs1e ~
III ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Ths L adnr II Hay.

There is low TO 10 it, in Ia din
hay and pitching il upon the wagon
which nearly all understand but iew
practice. | do no, refer how to TIE var.
ious mechanical cnn,rivances whic are
coming into use in sem parts of tue
country, whereby the services of
"pitcher" are dispensed, but to the old
fashioned. back-aching method that
ninety-nine out OF every one iiund!sd
farmers are perfectly familiar With. In
our experiences tharc are out few hired
men (and they almost always have this
20 pitch on forkful of hay They
stick the fork into the hay cock or
wind-row wherever it happens. and
then waste their strength in Juggling at
an unwie!dy weight which is more of
ten delivered on the side Of the load
than on the top. By little care taken
in inserting the fork well over on the
opposite side of the hay-cock. but not
too deeply, and by taking hOld of the
stale well down toward the tork with
one hand and with the ether grasping
1t about midway. one can lit the weight
with less exer;ion than BY any sort OF
leverage he can devise. In this way
the torkful can be laid in an invertd
position and the fork can then be easily
Withdrawn. This is what TIE ''loas!er'
wants. for lie then can place it easily
on any part Of tic load.
Tho forkful being on the load ii is fer
this leaders interest To take sossa pains
in laying il since he generally pitches
of. One-lalf the frettng anu ing
ylng could he avertea BY laying each
forkful IN order upon. the load. begin
ming. for instance, ut the forward lad
der and loading around. and binding
with small forkfuls in the middle to
prevent sliding o1. The farmers work
Is hard enough at the best, and VIXEN
ever, by using little thought, he san
tighten his burden no one can bl, me
him for so doing.
A vigilant sentinel Is posted q: tho
door Of picture gallery with strict or
ders OF the customary character. A
sight-seer happens along aud isprompt-
" halted. "Hcre, sir, YOU must leave
your cane at the door," '.But, my
friend, l haven't got any cane" '.IheD
90 back and get ono. No one is allow
cd to pass in here unless he leaves his
cane ut the door. Orders is orders. -
|, Chicago NeUs-
The condition Of the market: .'Ah.
good morning. Mct;ouse, you're just the
man / want to see, said old Putin;
shows the market going 10 boz" ''Tll
tell you. ~ friend.everything 10 going
, to boom. This little furry viii be over
| in few DAYS, and then things are go
| ing up. I tell you. old fellow. now il
the time to put h." ..Isut Sui,le. your
partner. saws tho bottom isdropping ont
Of everything" .'Snide! All, St,ide 10
| the bear memlHr OF the firm. '.-H Hartford
| Post
The waning 81 the honeymoon: Al
fred, who came home very late last
night from bachelors dinner and has
tern ..eatc..inS il" this morning / had
: uDss b0rribIedream last night. Ara
bslla {sarcastically) Did ys,st ipdcedl
| How surprisinx! Alfred Did | wabs
- with scrsatn or AnvtlIinx Of thai
eortp ArAhelia M: perhaps vOu ha'i
saeen 80 n,uch Won canldn't What 80
/ Yaur eighlnarss Allrsj ~ AvAsanea I
- = = 6ItSssscs - slcAi:s. ts
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Salvini.

'n(ead y Old 0reece. they sak1 who xeSer ~
This Greek-this oak OF old Achaian eirth
And etatcliness In mcower Lem rlr1 earth
Eareown by winged Chance fata! law,
Wheu Greeks were Ike the tempted oaks that
fOAc-
Not the lone ruin of w.thored shaft,
but QnaNing lifc Ia every lcafy draught,-
fathered by Storm and mothercd by Repose.
Nay, doubt the gods are gone, till In the West
the pho ntom glory Of the actor day
Prolong, like memories II noble guest;
Then. musng on Olympus, iuen shall say;
The myth Of Jove took rise from lesser ma
jcsty,
Robert Underwood johnson.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05

Alleged American elopcn.ent: He--
Harry, dearest; the carriage Is at the
door, and your husband may return .
any moment She--Wait one moment
niil rot take with M one gift that !
owe to tnat hated man! My jewelsl
Tears them of with fevcrish haste.) u
that ali? All. had forgotten! Ny false
tecthi (Casts them on the table, Ana
now. now ain wholly yours.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
Eioae.

aias,el shile all OF earth bca. .s s..S,s
foyis A.
The t.q,nlle flowers, th- ivy-c.rcl a. tree,
Tie wind ios. music, In its quiet n.$ing,
lhe bat,ssling brook. the mur,,,,l, az the scn
Sad mein,s,y milne, to tell Of bliss long flown
For thou art gone! and am all alone.
Tic winxetired bird its messy ne 1t IL seeking,
And drOwsy huns the home-turninr bee;
Soft dcws from Heaven fall like tender weep
ing
trees;
But inenoy's min0 to tell Of bliss long flown;
For thou art gone! and am all alone.
vainly for me fall sounds Of mirth and glad.
ness,
Waking the heart, to share In life's gay emile;
Ny thcslghts are still, In fondRcss and In sad.
meas,
Clinglnr to thee the whiie-to thee the whilel
GAd Nom rvs mine, to tell OF blfss long nowu;
tor thou art gone! and am all al0ne.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05

Tho SHOES wf.ici, Robert Barns wore
a.sn NJ was oov. are now % exiiibi.
aa.s AZ P,,rsis.aks MaiGs. Inc only
sYaut,ie is th.t isst,e.t Burns diiR't have
auy shoos wien ii was y boz, and Il ne
did you can bet sonr b,,ttonl dollar he
wore them ,oi:.gs every time before he
got anot,sr pair. the F,rttand shoes
were probably made 10 Portland. ~
they are described a. ..,aviny WOODEN
soles sloi w,,a iron, ti.ey are probably
the attempt II some Aroostook cobbls
81 = pair u sianeing pumps.
He was college ,nan. about six = seks
at large, and Was travelling in Missouri.
He made ! mid. little MASH on tho
train. and was scaling the same with
the Wild oranges Of the desert which arc
sold by the tisry outlaw Of the train.
.sAllow me. he said gracefully, ITO rc-
4oye the epidermis. ..Lor, NOT! sle
hastily INTERCEPTED, II want - eat that.
But YOU GU, peel oif tho skin; don't
want tn Vii my in .ers MI sticxy. And
II wab ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
l&rs. 4. B. Burdick

1310r zAs - 0O1VkKO16
Has lust stocked her establish
ment with ! nice new line Of Millin-
cry ooastoswhich she invites the
attsntion Of the ladies Of Elk Point
and Uuion county. All the latest
spsiAe sly1se may b found IN hsr
1870. Dont iail 70 cAll and examine
skyies md peicsu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-09-05
GEO. sIICKNEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
TAX POINT. DAKOTA

oeNoe 49, sse AsaSty three years Receiver
e4Qssant0 VIII the soeaa and qua ny Of
OsvefnA~ht lsaas through u the ieTItorS o. T.
e0lA. D. vsu Tr - ~ answer A. ettera or
T3HeRo reiAaivs IL s.e as,per e ace jtls, t.te
looexoansot .sAAs unssr tie - tss Ces; 1;
ensea: ANs Wtt ssts.a pt1rnps!s 30 me caacc
0~o - Ooo.oeAtrf! s'a,s co A.td sprir tSqd l.
aStoo oroa asOds that hsss 5sSa siSsistit.E- u a.
Dseosse saetimory toe .tsnssssa liz cses q 81.
oeoGS - Homes eadA. os,Iatasil 4 t.cus st..a
fiW as P-t-oQy' n,p eitfi =, Ala Esti,r, deer
~ - ~ - 1a,totp tsf lana iva tf IN.
N~DfosesA A. 90 80 - tarvt,sc nj slAcs ~;ie
cut pssnsAAl s,,su Ase,s .! .i.s !oes lass o.2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
a DINNER TO SANaT0R JACOBS.

Senator John G. Jacobs was last evening
Presented an elegant watch and chain by a
humber Of his Brooklyn friends at DehnOnicO's.
Among those present Senators Mccarthy, Koch,
1reanor, Kiernan. ID y, Covert Browning and Nelson,
n"Oert u Thompson, Sheriff Davidson, ex-
oner'" Bowe. George Cau1eld Commits
.o"ei oi Jurors and CYi Justice Michael Moron.
read 'No tr conclusion Of the dinner letters were
esy II 1 nnaaI. :. Hewitt Mayor Eoson, Chaun-
~ To ne n ~" ana Others regrcifing their nablir
officer ~ Senator Nelson tlcn an uOuneed tne
seniad az 9alneflhg senator Covert formally ore.
The 80, "1'On aho lain 10 Senator i lcOlys.
shin II - beautiful p,ece OF workman
rnona0rs,, hunting csse, with Senator JacObs's
ease on the raSeuliulp engraved ON the
fhs uoo ih 'esefse is the inscr pfiO 10
hong and f,i1ht Saeoos by his friends ia onor of his
=, e.. VA, AZ, services IN tho Leg,slat,re NJ . Ie
were a dyIonncsy ., L9sS Accompanying the wa4ch
81 4" in dse oo CHAIN and seal win the IeYcrs
hsnnv o,,in uanon9s The testimonial Itself was
sappy colnDlnaIon d elegance aud eSanisi,e 49,, "a"
mss uesigped aud executed by the frm OF " ~ VIM
ooi, y, albany, N L., VINO have surfsssei a.
Suot 81 tne Jewellers skill. all ike depsds ~ .is PIo
ssre oeen asked 70 answer during recent 49, 'eS
A. nc menu was unique, being ia The form ~ - 40. -
10 ~ stature speeches were mnde v s NV VI
Sseoue Covert Fitzgerald. Mccarthy ana oenHtors
sSS@Ss Ainseila aud Elliott u. shepard '''on' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
cRI7YCISING GENARAL POTTER.

At the conclusion of the dinner of the First
New-Jerscy Brigade Pbil Ko0rnyl NJ Newark on
Thursday the following resolutions, offered by Major
George b. Ia stead. who served KcarDys STAFF were
adopted by number OF veterans present:
hrreas NewJerseY stand second 10 none in
admiration OF and patriotic deeds II they criticised
commanders they be charged with failing IN duty
whom Tho night Their beau ideal OF soldier WAS
Fighting Phil koarny" who fought gallautLy undor
ea patriotism aud courage lie had little failh
as In We believe IL the example OF
Kearny emulaod by others August and Septon
Der S52 POpes campaign would have been success and
our heany might be with We viewed the inactOn
generals high crime Tor which dTuu-hoad
cOi Lmarta tho true remedy. FtE John Porter SYM
pathzed MCColans opposition 10 POpo. proved by
The President Lincoln when he urged by
POpes ad"Oh, Pope Is In scrape
go oil IT," Had General Pope been cordially sup
ported Lee could not have reached Maryland aud our coun
try would nave been savei costly Anteialn . ,,,o
RfsoiUsd this Writing at newark, n. j. May - 1883
by survivors KearBys old brigade give expression 10
opinions regard 90 late action In Congress BY New
Jersey and Representatives. In fi John Porter
case the HELD he successfully played
OF MCCelansm aud helped make Popes campaign
a failure think he was Justly convicted
ResOlped soldiers OF KearBys brigade (od First New
Jersey see no sufficient for changing the opinion
that Porter for his conduct deserved the pun
ishment he received. - ,--..-, ...,..
s0ipsd John A. Logan late United states
senator be aud u hereby tIankel
by the of KearDYs brigade for his consistent
Opposon to the Reinstatement OF fltz John
Porter ~ the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
THE IEISH NATIONAL LEAG UE.
IFS PLANS AND PURPosEs-sPEEcH BY PRESIDENT
SULLIVAN.

IFS PLANS AND PURPOsEs-sPEECH BY PRESIDENT
SULLIVAN.
CHICAGO, May "a meeting to ratiiy the ac-
ton of the Philadelphia Irish Convention held here
Tonight Alexander sullivan. president OF the IRISH Ma
tioual Le.guc, met with storm applause. He
ID, an ls address by referring matters his personal
ca.eer. Proceeding 20 other subjects he said
The grta. cOnVCn alton which assembled at Philadcl-
DINA RaB essentially al American body. American IN
ihe simplicity and stru"htfOrWarIHcss of It's proceed
80. American B quiet and sturdy behav ur hlncri
can 70 d. view II took OF political IDEAS American
ID Ia II owed aud proudly 10 isted Us nrst acl
70 .be 90 sutuuOn ana laNs OF this Republic. ana
American IT. desire 10 extend the principles OF that
coHo HOb ana the blessings OF those institutions 90 ts
cns.aved MOtncTltnd.
inc p4at orlD declares IN word that hencefortn
the li.n rarc IN exile Is a unit In It's de
Termination 10 and cOuntrYmen in their
struggle Tor sci rnmcnt by whatever methods they
tl,uk beat Tor the acncY,mcnt OF that end. ,
Tn,y ave repeatedly been expelled Whenever they a.
tcmpcI compel It's attention 10 the wants Of their
COuHtry. bat We shad PRINT record II bills eminenty
Just olae and nntOrOusly neccssary, which Insn
b r. have offered III that body only see them
tcmptuOu,y thrown out. generally without the poor
compliment OF = sec M reading. Americans who read
tn5 record VIII nave ne" appreciation OF the neces
sly Of gyMg Ireland legislature of her own IL IL
that lr aud ~ aWcss. We shall the statistics
o. e ugls bureau 10 snow hat sue is far less than
LnPlaud.
In a word we have fastened the attention of intel
gem America npOn English mlsgUVernment in ireland
ana We IntcDd 10 kcepIJ there
may b. a,kca what precedent history ain
Jushj aug iAe nope thtt the power OF mankind
VIII MO stUgghng naliOnaItics. / will 40 further
back tndb 10 mention Greece, hungary and Montene-
gTJ. But mara, tellOW-cOunt ryInen, no country
has ever been helped tAus tnat did not
rst help itsell. Go Oh, then, actively withyOur organ
izatOn DING all your sOceties promptly pOn the plat
aud under TIE banner lrlsn National League
Continue as OF Old your noble WORK OF benevOlcnce
temperance ana charity; bnt when work for Ireland
we WORK on one platform, under one banner, by one
Inc IOd aud WIN one aiuI-NatiOna Self Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
PREPARATIONS FOR COACHING.

The members of the Coaching Club met at the
KnckerbOcker Clubhouse last evening. enjoyed dinner
aud talked about their annual trip and parade. George
A. Bech was elected member. The club will start on
the Pioneer coach from che Hotel Brunswick at $50
a. on next Saturday and will drive TO idle Hour. the
country home Of W. X. Vanderbilt, at Isp, Long Island
There will be eight changes OF horses each member fur
nlThing team and driving for stage OF the journey
The club Will spend sunday at IsliD and drive back
Monday, arriving AZ y. m. Among those who will go
the trip Frederic Bronson, Hu 90 Frtsch William
Jay, j. " Parker j. X. Roosevelt, Isaac H. Reed. IheO
dOre a. Havemeyer Isaac Bell ir., August Belmont,
+. Il. Rives, +. X. sturges and George Bech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
MUsIClL RIVALRY IN CINCINNATI
Mr.. THoMAs's COUP D'ETAT AND DIR. DAMEoscHS
DISCONTINUE.


DIsCOMFITURE.
iPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE Ih'oo
CINCINNATI, May 4.-The recent coup de'o' Vi
the Nav Festival Association, with REGARD u ."0 80
son OF Music Hall, is not without its comic s'o ~ We
n stroke Of eenius: so totally unexpected ana 30 Pio
emnenv snccessful that the public, though e1pec'ins
"a he the loser was forced to laugh and applaud
. The -seslch concerts, which were 10 nave
hon ci,en ot Music Hail. had been anticipated by Gin
o,nati.s large musical population with the greatest
,o.ure and consequently the announcement that inc
Nav Festiy al Association had engaged the MUSIC nan
from the tn 10 the 18th, received with DlAhk u
NAV. Later when 1t was understood that the han
would be in actual only two nights OF the uhe no
full Significance OF the man9uyre appeared Nos y
will there be no concerts in the interim oul-"DS :"
clearly pointer no rehearsas
Mr. Theodore Thomas Is the leader OF the may feS''
val and in the old but undated antagonism between
Thomas and Damrosch is recognized the motive o. .o
coup detaL The College of Msslc ana Dai"i Do,-s
wise submitted to the inevitable silently WIN
brt grmIv II is much 10 be regretted tnat lcelInS
shouId reach such a height The muSlcd puU0 VI ah0
cir IL M NEARLY concerned DamrOsch ana MS c0hho
oratcurs. NOT SOLELY because the only aNslapi1 nht
swim g SIxon's-s inadequate in capacity; put also
because the change has necessitated dsppOintn
the programme Wagner memorial cohcert nsu S oeem
ranred and parts OF Parsial MeIe 70 nay VA bo
y rehea rsed and nearly $1,000 already e.ehu
ed i'm preparation for that special concert NotnIS
mis- kind being practicable i'll smith ~ NlSon hl' an
tdea of the Wagner concert was or course aDanuoeu
sTbe orchestra concerts will be given, hut the nilteu
capacity OF the hall Will make even those UNSATISFACTORY
However, there is apparent remedy; ana those Whu
are dsappOnted OF hearing ScalcDl must hees Go'e
themselves with matchmaking the May FestlVai Assn