davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Al the NTH symphony concert for young people
under the direction Of Mr. Frank DamTosch next
Saturday afternoon Mr. David Names will play
Beethovens Romanza I'm r for violin. The pro-
gramme will also include the finale Of Mozarts
Jupiter symphony. the finale Of Haydn's Fare
well" symphony and Beethoven's overture Leo
more, No. g." note on the Farewell" symphony
says:
The object of this symphony was 10 persuade
Prince colaus 20 shorten his stay In Esterhaz and
so enable the musicians 10 rejOin their families.
One after another stopped playing and left the
orchestra. until only two viOins left the hint
was unmistakahle IF all 60" said the Prince, we
might well 20 too"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Amelia Bingham's production OF The
Climbers will tomorrow night celebrate its If
tieth performance at the Bijou Theatre That both
the company and the play continue to grow in
popular favor is substantiated by the fact that
the advance sale for the coming week is the largest
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
A COMING WEDDING.

one of the weddings OF this week will be that Of
Miss Lulu Waxelbaum and Walter IIebmann az
DelmOnicO's Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Dolan, William and Alice Payne, Murtha and lT-
roy in "A Musical Boarder' Emerson ana Lshcn.
in a military sketch; Burrows and Travis, Sonnors
and Beatte acrobats and new views on the VITA
graph.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The bill 20 be presented AZ the New-York this
week includes After once Hours THE Devils
Dream" and THE Giddy Throng." with olio
For to-nights concert the bin includes Dan Me
Avoy. Fred Nblo. CanfieId and Carleton Belle
Davis Norma Whacy, Alice Shaw and her daugh-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The directors OF the Madison Square Garden
Company have arranged with Charles Frohman to
continue the management OF the Garden Theatre
beyond the present Under Two Flags
VIII run through this season at that house.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Tomorrow begins Chauncey oicotts eighth week
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. He mas maue
solid success in his play Garrett U Magn
Rain and znow have no effect on the size OF the
audiences which nightly pack every corner OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

''Florodora' will enter the sixteenth week Of
its run at the Casino tomorrow night. Last week
this musical play OF owen Hall and Leslie Stuart
passed the one hundredth performance Of its en-
gagement at the Casino. Miss Fannie Johnston re-
tired from the cast last week because OF sickness
and has been succeeded in the part OF Dolores by
Miss Kate Condor.
The DonneIy stock company at the Murray
Hill Theatre. will be seen in William Giette's
Secret Service" this week.
There will be only eight more performances of
Barbara Frfetchie" the Academy Of Music
These will include two matinees on Wednesday and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The serial performance OF the dramas constitut-
Ing Magner's Ring Of the Nibeiung'' viii begin
tomorrow evening al the METROPOLITAN ODers
House With llas Rheingold." which the curtain
VIII rse nan an hour later than usual On
Wednesday die Walkure" and FRIDAY ..s,.gfr,s1 :,
the representations VIII begin fifteen minutes
earlier than usual-that is 10 say at 7:45 o. m.
on saturday afternoon Donizettfs .Iuoia.' aoun
20 the emo OF the mad scene viii be sung and viii
be followed by ''Cavalleria Rustieans" 'rhs 50
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The Benevolent Order OF White Mice. which con-
sists OF actresses who are not stars. will have a
carnival and ball AT the Grand Central Palace on
Thursday. March 7. There will be an enrolment
meeting in the library of the Palace this afternoon
a o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you see In the narrow columns OF The S,r
day Tribune. She may look and find Sometime =
that Is needed. and OF course youl have to buy IL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Miss Julia Marlowe turns the half hundred mark
in the New-York performances of her part of Prin-
cess Mary Tudor, in When KnighthOod Was in
Flower" az the Criterion Theatre this week. Miss
MarOwe Will remain at the Criterion until Satur-
day, June l. returning there IN September. after
home.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Primrose and Dockstader will play their annual
New-fOrk engagement at the Herald Square
Theatre, for TWO weeks, beginning on March IN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Barbara" one act play by Jerome X. Jerome
will be one Of the pieces represented at the second
matinee performance of the students of the Stan
hope-Wheatcroft Dramatic School the Madison
Square Theatre on Thursday. March :.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

He has been stationed In China during the
exciting period of the trouble there as stan
correspondent for The London Daily Mali and
for ''Scrbner's Magazine" MIR. DIlard will lecture
on The War in China at the Waldorf Astoria to-
morrow night. The lecture will be Illustrated by
G. r ACkeTman. operator for moving picture
company. with series of moving pictures which
ne took
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ters Emma Carus Edna Aug. Lawrence and Har-
ringtOn. Joe Adelmann, Ramsdel and Arnold
Kathrlne Wells. Prince fshmael and others. A
march, entitled The March Of Old Glory will be
put on al the New-YOrk tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Tony Pastor VIII place before his visitors this
week the following bill: Mr. and Mrs Perkins
Fisher in a rural character sketch The Half
way House: John W. World and Jessie MerriI.s
Miss Belle Stewart. James r. Macdonald and Miss
Annie Martel in musical triie entitled Her
Sisters Beau: Herbert and Willing in their new
szetehi Murphy and Willard. Roger and Belle
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Of ten works ''IOhengrin' being given sixteen
times. The Flying Dutchman," nine: 'Meister-
singer ana ..TannhAuser eight each; ''Rheingold'
and Die Walkire." six each; 'Siegfried' ana
''Gotterdammerung," five each: Tristan und
Isolde" twice and "RienZi." once. Mozart plays
second TO Wagner with five operas and twenty
five performances. lie Nozze di Figaro" dn Ger
man. OF course) leading with eleven The other
composers follow I'm this order: Meyerbeer twenty
performances (-LAfricaine," twelve; lie
Prophete," ninel Thomas ('MignOn') fifteen;
Bizet (''Carmen'D. fourteen; LeOncavallo (''Pag-
hacci'). twelve: Auber. thirteen. Kienze C'Evan-
gelimann'). eleven; siegfried Wagner C'Baren-
hauter') eleven, and Cornelius C'Barbier Bag
dad'D, eleven Verdi had only eight performances,
81 which three were devoted 10 Aida" and Bee
thoven's "Fideio" tied with GOunOd's Faust
('Margarethe," as the Germans insist calling iO
with Counting the nationality Of the com
posers. not the original language Of the operas.
thirty-eight Of the hfty-nine operas were by Ger
mans. ten by Frenchmen, nine by Italians one by
an Englishman and one by a Bohemian.
Programme Of the operatic concert 10 be given
in the Metropolitan Opera House this evening
der the direction Of Mr.. Mancinen:
mon crur souVTs Ia yoir saint-ssens
Aria from 'I-a Bohem9e' Puocini
Mr. Piancon
seTsnsts esSta Bolzoni
Pster Noser ars, Maneinen
NymPhes ct syiVains -, ~. Beneers
Overture Z. roe su More More Mfioa Meyerbeer
Invocation and soeHa fr9m Fro Leandro' Maneinelli
Mad soene from 'Lucia a Im9nermoOT' Donize'ti
Rsne, music -...'.............. Masseaet
Aria from II Fiauto MaFieo Mozart
o,.-.., ,-,-. ..,,,-,,l.ic.. Mr. carnVsnar- v.-,,
Mines Mel6a and Home Nm cfemonin and csnpansd
List Of songs be sung AT his recital by Mr.
David Bispham IN Mendelssohn Hall Friday
afternoon:
TN sail upon the Dog star f...........Hy Purcell
sylvia, now your scoTn give
Cycle q songs songs from Tenhysons Maud Arthur somrTs
Arsh6sid Douglass
s55s@ E% s'5'.a1ss, q 3 8. m ,.
Gana,eTo oParr,o
The Return from Fingal
nv ny Gs2s'f Ho3e xah aaa'
reuther Quartet in Association Hall. Brooklyn.
"Wednesday evening OF this week
-''''' III - "1 46e Danursu,her quartet ''--''
siy Mo,hsT iaas Ny Hair ........... HAYDN
song of Love. ..-.--.------.-- Neyins
Quartet major. G5 Napravuik
The Dannreuther Quarter.
Cello solos.
Chant sans paroles Van Goens
fttnco . e. ii5cg iti
Emil Schenck.
group q
'FeldeinssUkeit''
(iret hen SDiunrade' ubrrt
Miss Alics Mar1tt.
The Dannreuther QuaTtst.
Mr Ernst Won Dohnanvi will give recital %
ufanofOrfe music fv Rect hoveu in Han
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The second concert OF the Musical Art Society will
be given in Carnegie Hall Thursday evening
March L. In the third part OF the programme Mr..
Damrosch Will give the first English Rota. or
Round. "sumer is icumen in" which is supposed
10 have been written A. d. l22s the original manu-
script being preserved in the Harleian Collection in
the British Museum.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

William Collier and his company have been max
ing a good record at the Madison Square Theatre
IN ION the Quiet There have been large audi
ences and seats selling well in advance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Here are few notes Lenten music Charles
Whitney Coombs, organist OF the Church OF the
Holy Communion. sixth-ave and Twentieth-st
will produce new motet Of his own composition
entitled The Sorrows Of Death" az the 8 o'clock
service this evening He has also arranged a
series OF short organ reeitals as preludes 10 the
O'Clock services on Wednesdays in Lent They
will begin next "Wednesday and be given in order
ps las foho"ihs ofsanists: William c Carl VIII
C. Macfarlane Charles Henroth samuel A BALD
win. Walter C. Gale and Mr.. COombs. 49,. There viii
ne special evening musical services I'm All Saints.
Chnreh. Aadison-aVe. and one-hundred-and-twen-
V-mnth-st' beginning at 73O O'Clock This evening
fergolesis -stabat Mater will be sung Merca-
oAites Seven Last Words" March and "a
and hossni's "stabat Mater on March 10 ana n
hossinis work viii also be sung at the O'Clock
service to-day al the Church OF the Ascension
fffth-aFe and Tenth-st.. the Rev Percy 8 Grant
rector The solos will be sung by Miss Kather,n
Hike. soprano: Miss Magdalene Perry. eontralto.
Mr.. Henry ". Roe. bass: Mr. Alfred Mclean
tenor They will be assisted by choir OF TWENTY
five mixed voices under the leadership OF Nj
= Charles Heinroth. orssnist and ehoirmaster.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

MI Ernst Dohnanyt will give recital of
pianoforte music by Beethoven in Mendelssohn Hall
next Saturday afternoon, playing the Thirty-two
Variations in minor. the sonatas op 10 and op
p No. 3; the Polonaise op. -; Andante in r major
and the Rondo a CapricciO. op. les
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The Eden Musee has added to its wax collection
a group which represents Mrs. Carrie Nation de-
mciishing liquor shop. 4 special room has been
ntted up from photographs Of which Mrs
Nation recently destroyed In Topeka.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Conductor, Walter Damrosch-
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. o.
Conductor. Mr.. Msncineln.
.'CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA A
.IOHENGRIN.'

Conductor. Walter Damrosch
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Mrs. Danes Defence" with the cast headed by
Miss Jessie Millward. Miss Margaret AnElin and
Charles Richman. is continued at the Empire Thea
tre. and will tomorrow evening begin .ts third
month
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The programme here given for Keith's Is correct
Those given In this column for the other variety
theatres should be considered with reference to
the recent disagreements Of the managers with the
White Rats The programmes are as the man
ayers have furnished them. and are according to
their contracts with the actors 10 is more than
likely. however that the White Rats will gnaw
large holes tu some Of them at least for the first
part OF the week. kOsteT 4 BiaTs Music Hall and
tho New-York Theatre affected by the
strike of the Rats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

nARIS. Feb. Blast night Paul and
went TO the Comedie Francaise.
The play was fair enough. i am
not going to talk about that. But guess
how long ye waited between the acts
Twenty minutes. There ~as a great
deal OF grumbling on the part OF the
audience. These long waits are grow
ing characteristic OF the Comedie. They
are SO fatiguing they make you lose
your interest In the performance itself.
There was an article about IL In one or
the little morning journals. the writer
suggests that the manager OF the thea
ter should furnish some amusement
during these waits.
Why not place on exhibition IN tho
jonS gallery some of the historic souve-
Mrs for which this theater is famous?
For instance, the fauteull of Moliere.
the shoe OF Corneiile and the wreath OF
the great Talma. Then. too, there are
countless portraits OF the famous come
dians painted by celebrated artists and
water color sketches of the different
scenes in the plays and OF the actors
themselves in characteristic attitudes
Now that the cold weather has ar
rived for good and all, Parisiennes are
bringing out their skates and are GID
iLg pictures of grace intheir abbreviated
velvet costumes Why, whore on earth
i hear you say, is there Ice enough to
skater Well. not exactly out of doors;
our winters are not sevHc enough for
that. The principal rendezvouses are the
skating clubs where a frozen surface is
made To order. On these select bits OF
Ice the cream OF society disports itself.
The mania for athletics has reached the
French, and they try to follow the ex-
ample OF their English cousins. 1 say try
Co follow because no Frenchwoman can
h. any possibility initiate the English
woman There is an element of coquet-
s.shness I'm the Partisan make up which
does NOT lend itself TO bulldog shoes or
rough tweed skirts. while, as for the
mann.aI tailor made hat. the CONNIE II
fart Frenchwoman knows IL no..
TEia difference in appearance was
particularly noticeable at the CercIe
dcs Acacias the othe: afternoon. I paid
particular attention 10 the costumes OF
the skaters. They were chic in the ex-
treme. One was OF myrtle green velvet.
The coat was directoire with three
short capes and lapels OF cream lace
over satin. 1T was thrown open over a
blouse Of white bengalne silk. with "a
fiuffy jabot OF lace. The long skirt
barely cleared the ground and was
trimmed with five heavy folds around
the bottom The little hat was three
cornered. IL was made of velvet like
the costume and had for sole ornament
huge rosette OF pale blue satin. There
was frivolous AFFAIR which stood for a
nuf. This was a mass of the deep
green velvet mixed With pale blue satin
and chiffon.
one blond girl made picture in a
costume of grayish blue OF pale tint
The skirt had a dee0 flounce of gray
moufon The broad iapels of the jacket
were OF the sam. fur. and so was her
hat. This was wide turban tilted
we'll over the eyes and trimmed with
two pink roses and their long stems
and foliage. She carried a muff OF shir-
red gray chiffon. with long velvet tabs
OF the blue cloth and one pink rose TO
match those I'm the hat The whole
thing gave the effect OF Dresden fig
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

Interesting are the schemes for tho
decoration e modern style" interiors.
The parchment lamp shades with
weird dark figures OF women g0wned
in clingiug prelaphaelite robes. their
hair in baudeauN, wandering amid stiff
yev trees and CYPRESS hedged gardens.
are certainly new ana original. some
OF the stuffs specially woven for tho
artists who des sned them. are far be-
yona the reach az any ordinary purse.
Many are chefs oeuVres Ina coloring and
design, especially a curious msuys ma
terial With dull greenish blue motifs
outlined with amber A delicate s,ane
FOR two electric lamps Is 9 woman's ng-
are In Cull silver. slender and hslf
draped. the folds ~ her bronze huet
skirts spreadine round her feet she
holds 2 light iu either hand. hpr eyss
cast d~frp,t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
A TRIO OF DELICACIES
MADE OF CHOCOLATE.

one quart of milk four tablespoon
fuls OF cornstarch. four of sugar four
of scraped chocolate. two OF boiling wa
ter. two eggs. one teaspoonful of salt.
Reserve one cupful OF the milk and put
the remainder on To boil Put the sug-
ar. chocolate and water in a saucepan
and stir over a hot fire for about
minute, when the mixture should be
smooth and glossy Stir this ia the
boiling milk. Mix the cornstarch with
cold milk. beat the eggs and add 20 the
cornstarch and milk Add also the
salt Then stir into the boiling milk
and beat we'll for about three minutes.
Turn tile mixture into a melon mold
that has been dipped ia cold water.
Let the pudding stand in the mold for
about 10 minutes. Turn into the pud-
ding dish and serve with sugar and
cream.
Cream together two cupfuls or pow
dered sugar and two scant cupfuls of
butter; add one teaspoonful OF CHINA
mon and three tablespoonfnls Of finely
grated bitter choCDlate. Beat the yulks
OF five eggs very light and their whites
90 a stin froth; then lightly mix the
yolks with thc whites. Slft two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder into five
cupfus OF nour then alternately add
tho flour and the eggs to the other i'm
gradients and finally beat In one cupful
OF milk Pour into round deep cake
pan lined with buttered paper and bake
for one hour IN a good oven. Let the
heat be a litte more, moderate the first
half OF the timeS Ice when cold.
One-fourth OF a bar OF unsweetenei
chocolate. one-fourth of cup or pow
deted sugar. one pint of sweet cream.
one teaspoonful Of gelatin dissolved In
one-fourth Of q Cupful OF warm water.
shave chocolate and melt it by placing
ID over the tcakettle. Remove and add
sugar and eclatln. mixing till o smooth
paste Whip cream very stiff. Cut i'm
paste with n knife. mixing thoroughly.
DO not add any OF the melted cream 20
the paste. Place i'm an ice cream mold.
Dip q strip OF white linen rag into hot.
melted lard or butter and wrap 10
around the mold over the edges where
the cover fits on IN order 20 keep out
he air and salt Pack the mold In Ice
and salt IN the ice cream freezer and
let % stand FOR three hours az the least.
~ the chocolate when mixed into the
paste is not sweet enough. add little
more sugar, as some Ike IL very sweet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
GREAT DRESSMAkERS
OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL

II Is notable fact that the FIRST and
most celebrated Paris dressnlaker of
the times should have been at one time
an assistant in London shop Mr.
Worth's great ambition was TO start
his own business, and. fortunately nnd-
ing some one possessed OF sufficient
confidence In the young mans ability
and money 20 provid5 the expense. OF a
suitable beginning the foundation OF
success VAS laid that for mauy yeDrs
was undisputed aud unriYaied.
During the Siege OF Paris the nephew
of Mr.. Worth managed 90 make his
escape from the beleaguered city in -
balloon. This proved i'm the end most
excellent advertisement 10 the uncle.
for. after the siege was over and he
was able Co resume business. every one
who could afford II nocked 10 the sa-
Ions OF this wonderful man" No price
that he asked ever seemed too high for
his customers. It is rumored that he
once made a dress on which the lace
alone cost 100000 Few years ago MIR.
Worth died, and his business In the Rue
DC la Paix is now conducted by his
sons, MAJ. Jean and fdouard.
Amusing stories are told about their
celebrated fathcr--how he would only
make 10 .4.s whose personality
pleased hn. ... rc had little room.
with littl .,hole through which he
could watcl his would be customers
4 walk into the reception rooms how the
1 greatest ladies would humble them
I selves Ca beg and pray OF him 10 make
them "A gown.
Now the house OF Worth has at least
! three serious rivals. There are three
other equally successful men dressmak-
| crs In Paris-M. Paquin. VI. Felix and
NJ. Doucet. Each has his own cachet.
NJ. Felix's name is very familiar 10
/ all In connection with his costume
! groups in the recent Paris exhibition
in the section called the palais de Cos
/ tune The groups were placed on plat
! forms. and the wax igures were so
beautifully posed and so natural that
/ Il was difficult TO believe they WerC not
real people. Many of the subjects We're
| historical. the materials OF each period
being most carefully copied as well as
: the trimmings. ribbons and laces.
Among the mp to date women Nine
Sarah Bernhardt figured wearing a
| most magnificent White dress that she
| once wore on the stage. There We're
also many lovely modern dresses. all
! the work Of NJ. Felix. who declared the
| the arrangement OF his historical FASH
ION groups was delight and positive
labor Of love.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE. r. I.

tainly shows leaning toward the pom
padour effects. The skirts are trimmed
with fest oons of flowers embroidered on
silks and satins and with gold and sii-
yer ribbons twlned la and out OF the
garlands. / noticed Mime de Serizy's
dress In particular. IL was OF pearl
gray silk with a slight mauyo tint The
flowers were appliqued I'm crinkled veil
vet OF two shades-a delicate mauve
and "A faint pink. IN among the tracery
OF delicate foliage a narrow, pale blue
satin ribbon threaded It's way. The ef-
feet was more than pretty The decol-
letage OF the gown was quite low, and a
daintily embroidered rchu OF the sheer
est blue chiffon completed the old style
effect
One OF the most interesting events in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

N INING rooms, libraries, smoking
rooms and mems special sane
- tums are given touch of novel
c. by rows OF stems hung about the
walls or ranged on shelves. The coll
lection OF these artistic German drink
ing vessels is. in short. the latest fad.
The cost of really fine collection Of
stcins would reach well up into the
hundreds OF dollars, but for those who
arc content With few pieces repre-
scnting tho less expensive ware the VAL
ue may be gauged In other ways than
by mere money considerations. Some
persons collect the stems because of
their intrinsic value. While others often
prize the ware for Its history or asso-
ciation Fo- instance. the husband OF
New York literary woman is making
n collection whose interest lies in the
fact that each represents some German
city. When any Of his friends o. ac-
quaintanccs go to Germany, they a"c
bcsought to bring him as souvenirs a
stem from each oc the towns visited.
lie cultivntcs most asslduously the ac-
quaintance of all Germans. lie discov.
crs where they have come from. and
should they have relatives in any part
Of Germany To whict he hos not before
given his attention they are induced TO
wtite To some relative and beg him 10
send handsome stein from some local
bicrkcllcr.
The collecting OF stems is particularly
G. mans fad, although there are womer
who indulge In IL. So popular has IL be-
come that all the great Importers of
china arc now bringing TO this country
the finest specimens Some come I'm
regular sets. consisting OF a jug and
5e,-erri stems The jugs. which are
shaDcd IKE the stcins, may be distin-
Pushed from them in two ways--first.
hv their superior size. and. second. by
the tact that the jugs are supplied with
,',jr. over which the liquid may be SAFE
H. poured cider, water. lemonade.
fnifk. ginger ale or any other temper
ance drink may be servod In stems
ins'ead OF the fooming beer which. in
the fadcrland Is :heir only legitimate
s,ntents
Tho word stein means stone. IT'S sig
rincGncc rcinr apparent when 90 IL
known that tho German stein Is classed
O. stoncwsre.
sfuncwarc was frat made at Ratls-
bon. Raireuth and Cologne, then
throughout the provinces along the
yhine. IN SaNony and later in Holland
sni IN France.
The German stoneware is generally OF
d;ili grny. but tho drinking vessels
arc most often ornsmented with de-
siyns ia relief, which sra either color