davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

tne firm for which he was working
found 1t necessary to reduce expenses.
Being the youngest clerk he was dis
charged and then he found time to
think over his past. When he did
this he became conscience striker and
was converted.
He then told how in his sudden hap
piness he told it all to an old lawyer in
the city who was an agnOstic and who
auRhed at him and rec'ted long list
OF old debts he had owed firms in
Dallas, ST. Louis. Galveston. New
York and other places since he was in
business, asking him if he intended TO
pay these now that ne was converted
and resolved to sin no more.
Then for the first time he conceived
that restitution was demanded of him
and he resolved to make it, cost what
1t might, and he disposed of everything
in order to do it.
The speaker went on to speak of the
many ways in which many people
at the same time con-
slider themselves Christians. He
dilaJed on the absolute necessity of
restitution of all ill-gotten goods be-
fore pardon could be obtained for the
sins committed. ''No thief can enter
Heaven. he said.
Mr., Mulkey is q speaker possessed of
much wit and is able to keep his
audiences from firing by his constant
flow OF it throughout his sermons and
keep them continually amused and in
a g9od bumor.
The services closed with solo by
MrA Mulkey. The evengelist's wife is
pos5 essed OF a rem srkably sweet voice
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
ABE MULkEY
Stlrs Up Big Audience At the
Myar Opera House And Mrs
Mulkey Sings.

Myar's opera house was packed and
every seat In the building filled last
night by the people who had come to
hear Rev. Abe Mulkey speak on Res
titution" and his experience rs a bust
ness man. Several of the pastors and
churches of the city joined in the SER
vices and on the stage were Rev. J. 7.
French, Rev. A. M Lumpkin and Rev.
W. o. Millican. A select choir
sang.
Mr.. Mulkey's sermon was the story
of his own experiencein early life when
he was in business. He told how he
was emph1Eed in a large store in Wax
achachie, Texas. and many times
Christians who came into the store
would ask him why he was not Chris
tian and he gave the answer that he
had no time to be: he was too busy
making living. After time, how
ever, hard mes came around and soon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

and her singing was enjoyed by all.
The evangelist will hold forth at
Trinity M. E. church at 1920 g. m. and
7:3O D. m. every day this week except
tonight when it will be at o'clock in
order to finish in time to allow all to
attend Gov. Taylor's lecture. Mr..
Mulkey is native Tenneseean and
says he has always had great desire
to hear the ex-governor, hence the ar
rangement.
The opera house has been engaged
for Mr.. Mulkey's services for next
Sunday night also. The managers
agreed to rent it for the sum of $50 for
the two nights and 2 large collection
was taken up last mig hit to pay for 1t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE
Of Agriculture And Mechanic Arts,
And Experiment Station-press
Bulletin No. 2S

And Experiment Stdtf0n--PreSS
Bulletin No. IS.
A cold frame is simply q bed prepar-
ed for seeds or plants, inclosed in q
frame OF planks ana covered with a
glaze sash, without any other means
of heating but the sun. Ii Is general
ly used for the following purposes: To
start plants in the early spring: to re-
ceive partially hardened plants which
have been started Ia earlier hot beds
or forcing houses, and to winter young
cabbages, lettuce and other hardy
plants, but at this station where the
sdn shines nearly every day ducing she
winter we have gone further than this.
We have grown successfully radishes
aud lettuce and marketed them in
January.
Last November cold frame of
twelve sashes was made along the
south eide of q ten foot adobe wall. A
generous coat of well rotted manure
WIS put on and iutermixed with the
soil and, after waiting two weeks the
soil was in good shape to work.
Decem Der Fad two varieties OF lettuce,
viz, Denver market and select black
seeded Sim psOn we're transplanted un-
der eight of these sashes, in rows six
by six inches, making seventy-twO
plants to the sash. Between these rows
of lettuce radish seed was sowed
December 10th. This was done with
the expectation in view that the
rsdishes would mature before the let
tuce would grow materially Such was
not the result, however, for the lettuce
grew apace with the radishes, and the
plants were SO thick that they were a
rsdishes did not develop we'll. The
latter were ready to pull by the 18th
of January, though most of them were
too small to be of use. Nevertheless
forty-two good sized crisp punches
were produced from six sash. After
the radishes were pulled the lettuce
grew very rapidly and on the 29sh of
January was ready to pull. 1t was of
extra quality. being tender and crisp.
Eight sashes produced fifteen dozen
punches.
Under the remaining four sRsbes fif-
teen kinds of flower seed we're planted
on December 11th and all terminated
very well and grew splendidly. Some
of these flower seeds are very hard to
terminate, and Judging from the sue
cess l had with these, 1 believe that
under cold frames is the very best way
to terminate them.
As to the care of the plants. a co 1ious
watering with sprinkling pot was
given them whenever they showed
signs of drought, which was about
once week. The sashes were shifted
every ~ give proper
ton and early in the afternoon they
were pulled back to place. At night
rolls of mating made of reeds were
spread over the sashes for projection
from the cold. What few weeds came
up were pulled out.
Before any definite conclusions are
drawn, the cold frame should have
further trial-which we intend giving
il this coming winter; but this much
may be said now. that such hardy
vegeta bles as radishes and lettuce can
be successfully grown under it in the
winter, and that delicate seeds can be
terminated therein with marked sue
cess.
(Siened) HUMBOLDT CASAD.
March 80, 1880.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-FOr Mescalero Indian AgeD-
cy and San Andreas mining region.
At Carrtzosa-For White Oaks, JicarfllAs.
Gallinas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For FIT Stanton SanitArtum.
Gray, Lincoln. Richardson. Ruidoso and
Bonito country.
At Toboggan-For Pine Springs. Elk. Weed.
Upper Penasco Penasco and the entire Sac
ramento Mountain region.
For information of any kind regarding the
railroads. or the country adjacent thereto.
call on write to
A. s. GREIG
Genl Sup't & Traffic Mgr, A lamogOrdo. N. M.
H. ALEXANDER
Asst Gen'l F. & p, Agt., Alamogordo. N. N
OR
r. e. MORRISS
Agent, Ell Paso. Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
The Best Blood Purifier

The blood is constantly being puri-
fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs In a healthy condi-
tion and the bowels regular and you
will have no need of a blood purifier.
For this purpose there is Dothing equal
to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of til EN- will do you
more good than dollar bottle of the
best blood purifier. Price, % cents.
Samples free at any drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
The PecOS Valley
f Northeastern
New Towns! New Opportunities!

Last year 12O 900 head of cattle passed
over this new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reach 200, 600
head.
Stations from Roswell east are within
thirty to thirty five hours of Kansas
feed lots aud no need o! unloading
stock in transit.
Shipping stations on the line in perfect
order. PORTALS, Bovina, Hereford
and Canon City can accom- modate
with feed and water 5000 TO 10000
head of cattle each.
Bons-hde settlers wanted Every effort
will be made by the Railway to
assist them
An abundance of water. Rich soili
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
and fair. honest rates.
For particulars as to the various open
ings in the Pecos Valley and it's
neighborhood ad d. ess
ID. H. NICHOLS. Gen. Manager, or
K. w. MARTINDELL. &. f. d p. A..
Ro- well, N. NJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Methodist Ladies To Entertain.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are to serve tea and refreshment at an
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
j. A. ROGERS.
Real Estate and Rental Agenr

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL. the on frst
CLASS hall In the city for Dances, Coucerts
Soc1als. Lodge MeettL gs Caclt Walks, etc.
FOR SALE Groom brick residence neat
Hotel Dieu. easy terms.
COLLECTIONS promptly made and remitIed
Office liz rear Chopin Hail.
San Antonio Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the church a, the reside nee
of DR.. Lindsay on north Ell Paso str eet
tomorrow, Tuesday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

II. c. TOWNSEND. G. P. and I. L., ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

service OF the Prince Of wales. and who at the age
OF twenty-four. was visiting Germany. He gave
concert In Vienna May "A. $685. for which he had
commissioned Beethoven to write violin sonata
The composer with an aversion that he always
manifested TO writing 10 order had delayed finish
ing the work greatly to Bridgetower's anxiety.
which turned out 20 be well founded, for he had
TO play the theme and variations forming the sec
ond movement from Beethoven's own almost illegi-
BILE manuscript, because there time to copy
IL. The first draft Of the sonata dedicated to
Bridgetower. but after II was written Bee
thoven had a falling out with him. and at Its pub
fication II appeared with dedication TO Kreutzer
On the title page Beethoven described II as written
in a very concertante style, like concerto
Schumann's pianoforte quintet. OBJ a, belongs
20 that notable chamber music year OF his lie,
1872 when he put aside song writing, with which he
busted himself entirely the before and de-
voted himself the production OF the three-string
quartes the quartet for panoforte and strings and
the attempt at panoforte trio. published as the
''Fantasiestdcke." op. IS. It is one OF the best
known Of all his compositions TO which chamber
music players and their audiences recur with ever
renewed JOY. and bids fair to be one OF the most
enduring Of them, because of the spontaneity and
beauty of its invention. its sheer spendor OF tone
and its perfection Of form, eInbodying altogether
some OF the highest flights Of Schumann's magma
tion- He speaks in his letters OF one OF its most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
ITALIAN LACE MAKERS.
GIRLS EARN SCHOOL EXPENSES By WORKING IN
SUMMER MONTHS

GIRLS EARN SCHOOL EXPENSES By WORKING IN
SUMMER MONTHS
There is many a little Italian girl who has made
her school expenses for this year by making lace
during the summer. Fortunately the expenses ara
not heavy the girls would have to face a de-
fciency for their hard work is poorly paid A
quarter will buy all the notebooks and writing ma
terial necessary. cheap dress. or perhaps two
If the girl is very fortunate. and felt hat or can
OF some kind are the chief needs except shoes ana
stockings II allowed TO spend the money shs
makes in her own way she will be decidedly p-.-
sentable.
II is not real lace that these girls make Were
they lace makers in the proper sense OF the tern,
they would be at work In some factory or mill
These girls know no workshop but a quiet door
way the shady side OF the street and thin
steel needle Is their only instrument. They use
white thread, which can be purchased in big balls
at any Italian notion store. The lace they make 10
delicate and artistically patterned. When four or
I'VE yards of II have been finished the threads are
cut and knotted and the lace is taken Italian
buyer The prices which they receive for II vary
from 20 10 40 cents yard. according 20 the skill
shown IL Is a hard way TO make money, but II
is the only way the girls do Krumble Many of
them little mothers'' during the day, and are
handicapped by having 10 keep an eye on sundry
brothers and sisters Three four girls usually
get together In some quiet corner and as they
work tell stories discuss the love affairs OF their
older brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

West End Choral Union will give Gaul's Holy
City" at Mendelssohn Hall on Friday evening jan
uary IS, 1901 under the direction of Mr. Tall Esen
Morgan. Able Perosi. says an English news
paper. has almost finished composing his Nose"
which is in three parts. IN the first. Moses goes
into the country of the Mdianites where he meets
with Zipporah, the wise and gentle. The domi-
nant idea here is idyllic. This part ends with the
command given to Moses by Jehovah from the
burning bush. In the second part Moses and Aaron
menace Pharaoh, and the plaques OF Egypt are rep
resented by choruses and orchestral interludes in
Perosi's we'll known. style The third part repre-
sents Moses praying by the side of the Red Sea-
the murmurs OF the Hebrews, the triumph OF the
pursuing Egyptians the parting Of the waters and
the hymn of the conquering Hebrews
Under date of November IS DR.. George C. Mar
tin wrote the following letter TO The Daily Tele-
graph" of London
and Chapter Of St Pauls Cathedral, I approached
the late Sir Arthur Sullivan on the subject OF a
St Pa1l's and other churches in the event OF
successful termination Of he south Atrcan war, -,
warmly and, i well know, he worked very oe-
votedly and conscientiousy on this composition.
A little more than a month ago (he was very
weak them he played his short work TO me on the
piano and we discussed with great sne
chorus etc. 1 happy to say he has left In my
hands the score, which is finished to the smallest
detail.
This was his last completed work. Thus the lad
who received most Of his early musical education
in the Church, and who afterward won such
phenomenal popularity. not only where the English
his last effort to his Queen to his Church and TO
his country am sir yours 5 Yery truly r,r,>,
The Oratorio Society will give two performances
Of The Messiah" at Carnegie Music Hail. one on
the afternoon OF December 2s and the other on the
evening of the 9TH Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

May l. the American tour being limited to sixty
days owing to Mr. Windersteins engagement at
the Dolina, in Warsaw, Poland. which begins on
May II.
The second Young Peoples Symphony Concert
to be given in Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon December g. will be a Christmas concert
and Mr. Damrosch has chosen the programme that
young people may have this opportunity of hearing
choral music. The first part will include old Ger
man Christmas songs. The second. the Pastoral
Scene from "The Messiah" namely. Pastoral SYM
phony Recitative. There Were Shepherds"
GLORY to God" ending with the 'HaIleluJah"
Minor News Notes A musical is announced for
rext Friday afternoon in the small ballroom OF the
Hotel Waldorf. 10 be given under the patronage OF
Nine Sara Bernhard. Mile. Sophia Cugnier piano
forte will play. and Mrs. Morris Black will sing
AT the second concert of the MAnnergesanx-
verein Arion this evening Miss Gertrude May Stein
Julius Scheuch and August Granitza will sing and
Richard Burmeister play the pianoforte. .... Mrs
NJ J. Scherhey will sing Miss Florence Terrell
pianoforte and Leo Schulz the violonceno at a
meeting of the Tonkunstler Society AT Luchov,s
No. ia East Fourteenth-st., next Tuesday evening
Peter Fassbaender the composer of the
Kaiser-PriEesong has written a new work "The
Hussar' (words by z. GeibeD. and dedicated II IN
the Brooklyn Arion and its musical director. Ar
thur Claassen. ,Semi-annual entrance examina-
tionse for admission 10 the National Conservatory
OF Music win take place Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday OF next week.. Earl Guick will
sing and Ida Branth play the violin In Asso-
citation Hail. Brooklyn. next Saturday evening"
Nine. Lisa DelhazeW ickes pianoforte; Alfred Dom
aldson-WicEes. violin, aud the Kaltenborn Quar-
tet Will give In the ballroom OF tba
WAldorf-Astoria next Thursday evening ..... The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

On January 8 Mr.. Victor Harris will give an
afternoon concert In the Aston Gallery. Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria at which will produce for the first
time in public IN New-York Mrs. Liza Lehmann's
new song cycle, The Daisy CHAIN in addition
to I'm a Persian Garden" The singers will be
Mrs. Seabury C. Ford. Miss Marguerite Hall, Mr..
Mackenzie Gordon and Myron Whitney, jr. Be
tween the two cycles Mr.. David Names will play
violin pieces by GODDARD and Franz Ries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
NO hlr6fo flfaoc.
o, 2.2 ~ sfss. {
=#@@#sssII=H#fssssssssIs $780,

al FIRST I'm the strings and then developed quietly
by the panoforte alone. Afterward the orchestra
recurs 10 the FIRST theme OF the movement CNo 81
which Is formal irreguarity, and at first gives
the impression OF the rondo form. The movement
then proceeds on the regular lines OF the sonata
form. In the development there appears s scherzo-
like variation OF the song theme OF the first move
ment tNo. =. and just before the final strerto the
principal theme OF the first theme (lo. u Is heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
SOLOIST
MR.. GEORGE RIDDLE

Virgil not only has his private pupils. but pays
particular attention 20 class work
A recital was held at Parish Hall. No. 81 East
Eighty ninth-st.. November q. under the d.
rection of Professor Zegler. Berlin Conservatory
OF Music, No. 1.1s9 Madiso=-ave. After the play
ing came the awarding OF certificates and medals
to the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-Mh- hOSe
PrANoroRrE coNcERTo-NorEs ON
K,SEIsEL PROGRAMME OPENING
OF THE OPERA sEAsoN-PRo-
GRAMMEs AND ANNOUNCE
MENTs-HARoLD BAUER
Mannergesangverein Arion 10; ns bv AZ
ave wbPi,s s5s members OF the Kneisel Quar-
let. National Arts Club. $50 p m. conce e 81
chamber music by the Names Quartet, Snu neIl
Of the Divine Paternity. 7:ss p m 'special ser
vice The Music Of France
Nondsv- Mendelssohn Hail, afternoon, concert oy
Jean Cerardy and Anne Lachaume
Tuesday Mendessohn Hall sis p m eonS Ssntr o.
poiltan opera House. p. M. opening OF the
Metropolitan opera season, Romeo s' Sua.I nv
Old First Church, p m, free organ reci'ai OS
wednesday-MetropoHtan Opera House, ? m,
HAIL p. m recital OF violin music by fI l,I
6reissr SIS a p M ., oS M9sie Brooklyn per-
formance OF Handles Messiah" ny iiie "ia
torio Club.
rhursday-Carnegie Han. $50 p: m. oonc concert By
The Musical Art Society; Mendelssohn Hall zT
?. m, pianoforts recital ey nss1s ~ M and
s M4a MsFss a ND tRe Rubinstsin Club.
Hs scs,T M Rs Ss5R oPsfs
House ,,t 2, m German n mu sRsrl1'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House; m
French opera, ROMEO et JuneIItee, sSs ~"
1Ssuer "a re- Pbharmonic society: Sis D m,
sang recital BY Nine Maroella Semhrlch' OF
free organ rectal by FT5ns s M recital OF
songs and violin music
local COMPOSER. Mr. Henry Holden Huss, whose
name has already figured on the programmes Of the
Philharmonic Society and Boston symphony or
chestrs viii play pianoforte concerto at the thiro
concert Of the Philharmonic Society next Saturday
evening The concert will be preceded by the usual
r,lbHc rehearsal and the programme viii be as
follows;
symebony No g Pastoral Pee theyen
i--rocrfo Tor rsnoforte 3 h n Huss
Irrtssiz rancesca ia Rimni .TschaikoWsky
Mr. Henry Holden Huss was born IN NEWARK
on June 2 1862 His earliest studies in music were
directed by his father George John Huss, for more
than generation a teacher OF the pianoforte IN
this citr For theory and composition he first went
10 Otis 3 Boise teacher In Berlin, ana
sfterward 20 the Konigliche Musikschule in MI
mich where he spent three years beginning IN lSeS
A dramatic for voice and orchestra entitled
"Cleopatra's Death" composed by him was brought
forward al a concert Of the Philharmonic Society
on April ] and p 1888 The pianoforte concerto had
It's nrst performance at concert OF the symphony
Orchestra under Mr. Paur in Boston on December
% 1894 and was afterward played at meeting Of
the Music Teachers National Association in Gin
eunatl II has since been published for two plano
fortcs by G. Schirmer and the score bears a oedi-
cation 10 Miss Aus der Ohe The work is In three
movements like most ooncertos. The FIRST move
raent Allegro vivsce those who interested in
musical analysis may be glad learn is in regular
sonata form and consists after an introduction
OF a principal theme CNo. D:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Morris Black. Mr.. Evan Williams and, Mr. David
Bispham have been engaged Is solo singers. Seats
will be sale Monday. December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

by the solo instrument; a second theme has in its
fourth measure a motive OF four sixteenth notes
which Is used imitativey between the pianoforte
and the orchestra On its return the first theme
appears In canonic form in the voices OF the vio-
Inns and oboe. The finale. Allegro vivSce B minor
major "a time is in slightly irregular form
Alter an Introduction OF thirty-two measures
growing ont OF the mood OF the preceding slow
movement, which becomes more and more agitated
appears the first theme CNo. 81 in the pianoforte
part The second. or song. theme CNo. 81 appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

paniment.
The Kneisel Quartet viii give its second az
ternoon concert in Menoelssohn Hall on next Tues
day afternoon. az 2.l5 O'Clock The programme viii
be follows:
Quartet major. op. n. No. i............. Haydn
Senate for violin and panotOrte op 81 C''Kreutzer')
Quintet Tor strings ane panosorts % - m schumsnn
The pianist viii be AR. Harold Bauer who will
make hts nrst appearances IN NeE-York at this con-
cert. He comes from Paris. where he has won
large measure OF success The -Kreutzer Sonata
OF Reethoven. which Mr.. Kneisel and Mr. Bauer
VIII play. is OF the noted Of the masters
works In the sonata form. II composed IN
isc' the year IN which he wrote the "wsldstein
sonata for pianoforte solo and began the -Eroics
symphony except that the last movement hao been
written the year before and intended for the violin
sonata I'm A. 80. No !. bit discarded from that
as too brilliant" The sonata now called by the
name OF the eminent ViOlinist. Rudolph Kreutzer
because Of its dedication 10 him. was written for a
young vioiinist George August Polgreen Bridge
tower, whom Thsyer calls "a handsome 1nulatto .
son OF negro father ana German or Polish
mother. VINO hsd made reputation IN England as
an infan; prodigy. had later been taken into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
STUDIO NOTES.

The Clauer School. No. % West F1fteenth-st.
commences It's winter term on January & Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

A relative OF Dr. Eduard Hanslick. the distIn-
guished Viennese critic recently sent him number
OF the compositions of Louis V Saar. and received
IN return a letter. OF which the following is
translation:
Thank you heartily for the compositions Of Louis
Victor Saar. He is a decidedly talented well
schooled and serious composer. In the pianoforte
pieces. op. 3D. he discloses a liking for Schumann
and Brahms. which in my eyes is praiseworthy
rather than a fault. ] like best the intermeZZo in
G minor. His sound training is best disclosed in
the variations and fugue, Op. % Of which, how
ever there are too many not 10 give the impress
sion Of monotony. The songs are very melodious
and natural in expression, merit that is growing
and more scarce nowadays 'Sternlein,"
''Thranen und Seufzer' pleased particularly,
I'm general the songs with joyous and in
genuous tendency. Yours,
EDUARD FANSLICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

che thesis ca OF which is given out by the solo In
strument the antithesis 90 by the orchestra, a
subsidiary theme (which IL is not necessary 10
quote) the middle. song" theme CNo. p first
played by the solo vioioncello. horns and bassoon