davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

strings some in unison some in octaves, couplers
by which the unisons and the octaves could pc
brought into play at pleasure, swell box MADE
the Venetian blind plan and operated oy
pedal, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

casatina. Fac ut Portem :s, ass an eboras
Chorus, Sempiterna Sncula'' ...eho'us
Caryl Floro, musical director and pianist, VINO
has been absent from the city for several years.
has returned TO New-York, and will be heard the
present season in concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

John Joseph. of No. East one-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st teacher of the piano gives instruc-
ton according to the German method which he
claims he has found the best and most successful
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Tuesday evening January 6, will bring the
Kneisel Quartet and Mark Hambourg, pianist. to
Mendeissohn Hall for their third chamber music
lln,r, nnrf
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

For har3cicnord, and violin with accompaniment
strings.
symphony, Johann Christian Bach
(By courtesy OF Dr. Erich Prieger in fsonn)
a song. 20 Nc. Willc,' accompanied by the lutte,
Desdern5na's song in Shakespeare 'Othello."
Anonymous 1900
rata Ior viola dafnore.
Premier Concert Jean Philip Rameau G6s3-1T6D
For yioia d'anlore. viola da gambia harpsichord.
Ballet suite Antonio Maria 0T34I1S6)
tisy courtesy Of r A Geyaert.)
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Ernest r. Kroeger. of ST. Louis who has been
appointed director of the to be given dur
ing the exposition in 1904. is in the city. re-
ception in his honor will be given the American
Institute of Applied Music tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

A j. Kelleher. teacher OF vocal music at No. 130
West Eighty-fouTfh-st., announces that ne has
room for & few more pupils Mr.. Kelleher is a
pupil OF Manuel Garcia, Of the Royal Academy of
Music. England.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Handels Messiah" Part T. will be sung by th
choir Of Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn this af
ternoon. at 4:S0 O'Clock. under the direction o
Samuel A. Baldwin, organist and choirmaster
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Clifton Y. D. Powers tenor and vocal instructor
studio at No. Il West Sixty-fourth-st. and who
has recently returned from Paris. TO sing for
the vassar Students Aid Society at the University
Club. No. i3 East Twenty-fourth-st on next Sat
urday afternoon January 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28


with the German Conservatory principal vocal
teacher. His first pupils concert Will Ice held AT
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall or January 80 at &
p. m His studio is at No. 125 East F1ftieth-st.
John Joseph. of No. East one-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st. teacher of the piano gives instruc-
ton according TO the German method which he
claims he has found the best and most successful.
A j. Kelleher. teacher OF vocal music at No 13o
West Eighty-fouTfh-st., announces that he has
room for few pupils. Mr. KeIleher is a
pupil OF Manuel Garcia of the Royal Academy of
Music. England
Clifton y. d Powers tenor and vocal instructor
studio at No. Il West Sixty-fourth-st and who
has recently returned from Paris. Is to sing for
the yassar Students Aid Society at the University
Club. No. 13 East Twenty-fourtt-st on next Sat
urday afternoon, January 3.
Miss Adelaide c. okeI pianist and teacher of
No. 81 West Eighty-fourth-st. is popular among
her pupils. Miss okell is the oertifcated pupil of
Teresa CarrenO-
The third lecture of the series on ''The Means
OF Expression Employed in Piano Playing will
be given at the Wirtz Piano School, No. 12o West
ed-and-twenty-fourth-st-, on Tuesday
evening. December 80. The topic for this lecture
VIII be ''Dynamics" Mr.. wirtz viii be assisted bv
his son. Gustave C Writ and Miss Edith Louisa
Hubbard. soprano.
NJ Vernon Stiles tenor recently with the Hos
this season TO study vocal music under s. c. Ben
nett, of Carnegie Hall.
Davol Sanders. concert violinst and instructor of
violin. whose downtown studio is at No a West
Ntneteenth-st, is teaching this season at the Iach
muno Conservatory, the School of Mustca! Art and
the Hartford 6Conn) Conservatory. He has In ai
dition many private pupils
The first rehearsal of Romeo and Juliet which
play Frank Lea Short is to produce in the dif
ferent university towns shortly, took Mace on
Tuesday. fe vi
The December musical Of Mrs Stella Prime
sfockers vocal pupils took place on Thursday even
ing. The programme included numbers h. Gamma
Ccwen. Mozart and other COMPOSERS.
William c Carl has been engaged for q wesfer,
tour CT organ concerts. beginning at Ohm We
lssAn University, Delaware, Ohio. March
The piano recital by the daily" pupils Of the
MOTIFS Piano School. No. 2ol West Eighty-frst-st
Of which Lucille Smith Morris is director which
took place recently, well attended and was
considered a
musical hour for piano students viii be held
on Tuesday evening. December 30 at the Wirtz
Piano School. No l20 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
B-IeNrdh-st An unusually attractive programme
wsH DC rendered. A children's recital al the
school is announced for January 3.
Katherine Ruth Heyman, pianist announces her
seventh engagement 10 play In the city On jan
uary 20 she will play at Mendelssohn Hall with
the Names Quartet. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Doinetsch will give a lecture and recital at the
Manhattan Theatre on the afternoons of January
and 13, following his appearance at Days On
lis first appearance at the Manhattan Mr.. Dol
metsch will lecture about the quaint Instruments
on which he is perhaps the only living player and
on his second afternoon will give these instru-
ments a recital of music of the sixteenth seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries.
Mr. Dolmetsch viii be assisted by Mrs. Elodie
Dolmetsch and Miss Mabel Johnson.
This evening at Carnegie Hall there will be a
concert by Josephy Horodas a Russian pianist;
Mime. Saida de Bassinf, soprano from Covent Gar
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

pedal. etc
Besides the violin two instruments OF the vio
tribe will be played at Mr.. Franko's concert They
the viola d'amore and the viola da gambia
The former is wholly obsolete and seems likely
to come into popular favor again. 1t is heard every
night at the opera when Les Huguenots' is given
in the obbligato accompaniment to Raours romance
in the first act II Is practically viola with an ad-
ditfonal set of metal strings running through the
bridge and under the fngerboard. They are not
touched either by bow fingers. but sound SYM
patheticaly and give the instrument it's peculiarly
mellow and pensive tone. The viola da gambia Is
the old bass viol, the leg Adde' OF former CEN
turfes. as the viola da braccio the arm fiddle.
1t was called gamna because it was held between
loncelo, from which it does differ essentially.
save that its fngerboard is fretteG like that of
guitar 1t was gentleman's accomplishment to
play upon the viola da gambia in the days OF Eng
lands musical greatness. from Sir Toby's
defence of Sir Andrew against Maria's aspersions
in Twelfth Night
Ffe that you'll say SO, He plays o. the viol-de-
garnooys and hath all the good gifts Of
nature"
The fourth symphony concert for young people
will be given on Saturday afternoon, January TO-
in Carnegie Hall. The programme will offer ex-
amples of Norwegian music, and Miss Susan Met
calfe and MIR. Leo Schultz will be the solosts.
MISS Metcalfe will sing a group of songs by Grieg,
also old Italian and French songs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Miss Adelaide c. Ol1ell, pianist and teacher o
No. 81 West Eighty-fourtt-st. is popular anonI
her pupils. Miss Okel is the oertihcated pupil O
Teresa Carreno.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

George Devoll tenor. and Edwin 1sham, bary-
tone, have been engaged by the Woman's Phil
harmonic for their concert February u at the
Wadorf-Astoria MeSsrs Devo1l and Isham. who
have recently returned from a season in London,
gave two rectas IN Boston last month.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The Choral Art Society of Brooklyn. a choir ol
,rofessionai singers, directed by James ID. Do"iis'
,bicb rrsues artistic aims similar to those OF the
Musical Art Society of NewYork. will give the hrst
concert of its fifth season in Association Han 10
rnrroS eveninr The programme Is appended In
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

musical hour for panO students viii be held
on Tuesday evening December 3d. at the Wjrtz
Piano School. No. 120 West One-hundred- -t,eu-
g-Ieurfh-st An unusually attractive programme
VEL bs rendered children's recital at the
school is announced for January g
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

NJ Vernon Stiles tenor. recently with the Bos-
toniaTls win remain IN New-York for the rest of
this season TO study vocal music under s. c Ben
nett of Carnegie Hail. -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The piano recital by the daily" pupils Of the
MOTHS Piano School. No. 2n West Eighty-frst-st
Of which Lucille Smith Morris is director which
TOOK place recently. was well attended and was
considered a SUCCESS ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The third lecture of the series on 1.-The Means
OF Expression Employed in Piano Playing will
be given at the Wirtz Piano School, No. I29 West
e-hundred-and-twenty-f on Tuesday
evening. December 80 The topic for this lecture
VIII be ''Dynamics" Mr.. wirtz viii be assisted bv
his son. Gustave c. Wrtz and Miss Edith Louisa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Davol Sanders concert violinist and instructor of
violin whose downtown studio is at No Il West
Nineteenth-st is teaching this season at the Iach
muno Conservatory, the School of Musical Art and
nc HARTFORD oConn) Conservatory. he has in nd-
dttion many private pupils "
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

1t must have been very Troublesome to Keep a
lutte in order, says Mr.. A. J. Hipkins, in his
ticle the subject in Groves Dictionary Music
and Musicians: Mace in his or quoted rec
ommends that Lutte should be kept in a bed
which is in constant use, ana goes on to say that
once in year or two. if you have not very good
luck. you will be constrained to have the belly
taken off, as 1t will have sunk from the stretch
of the strings, which is great strength Mathe-
said a lutenist of eighty years old had
tanly spent sixty tuning his instrument, and
that the cost in Paris of keeping horse lutte
was about the same. Baron replied that the horse
would be like one of Pharaoh's lean kline
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The lutte was an Instrument of the guitar type, to
use popular phrase. 1t originated in the Orient
where it is still popular. It's body was pear shaped
like that of mandolin 1t had a fretted finger
board strings of catgut well as metal. number
ing all the way from four to thirteen and was
plucked like guitar harp. 1t had a system of
notation of its own.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The December musical Of Mrs Stella primo.
sfocEers vocal pupils took place on Thursday even
ing The programme included numbers b. Gounod
Ccwen. Mozart and other COMPOSERS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

William c Carl has been engaged for q Wesfsr,
tour CT organ concerts, beginning at Ohio Yves
lssan University, Delaware, Ohio. on Msrch
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Katherine Ruth Heyman. pianist. announces her
seventh engagement 10 play IN the city On jan
uary % she will play Mendelssotn Hall with
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

The first rehearsal Of Romeo and Juliet" which
play Frank Lea Short is TO produce in the diff
1erens university towns shortly. took place on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
DANNILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of
Brooklyn, n. Y, were at j. II. Fish
er's for Thanksgiving.
Miss Annie Cunningham, who has
been teaching at Montgomery, was at
home for Thanksgiving
Marshall Stocker of Norwich Uni
versity spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stocker.
George Phillips of Irasburgh has
been visiting Frank Crane.
Judge S. d. Morse and Wallace
Morse have returned from a trip to
northern Maine, where they visited
Judge Morse's son, Josiah, and did a
little deer hunting.
W. G. Heath is doing large amount
of painting wagons and sleighs in his
paint shop.
Mrs Minnie Brown and family of
Hardwick spent Thanksgiving with
here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
er.
Pliny Mcdonald left Thursday night
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will
visit his mother and his uncle, John
Martin.
Mrs. d. X. Wakefield is spending a
rev days AT Lancaster, where sle al
tended family reunion on Thursday.
THETFORD.
The schools in town commenced
their winter terms this week with the
same teachers.
Mrs. l.. S. Warrington is at home
i'll. Her daughter is with her.
Mrs. Carlos Slater has moved into
the Judge Short house.
Alfred Rogers and wife spent
Thanksgiving at Lebanon with his
is brother,
News has been received of the death
of Rev Moses Parmalee, missionary
of Turkey, whose wife was resident
of Thetford for many many years
Misses Nellie and Mabel Berry have
brought the old home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. William johnson is visiting his
son, James
Mrs. Guy Morse of Waterbury visit
ed friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Boyce spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hathaway,
their daughter, in Moretown.
James Neill, son and daughter re-
emily visited in Montpelier.
Mr.. Densmore of Middlesex visited
at Garlic Nelson's the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grandfield
were in Montpelier two days the past
week on business.
Mrs. Anna Goodspeed has returned
to Waterbury where she is to stay for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Grandfield
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine Griffith were
made happy by the arrival of baby
girl at their home, November 23.
Mrs. Elias Marble has bought her
son Byron's farm which he left.
Schools began December in dis.
tricts No. 2 and with the same
teachers, Miss Strong and Miss Clark.
1t was voted at the recent town
meeting held here to build new
school house in district No,9.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1909.
SENA TE-MORNING.

Bill introduced IS. 1923, by Senator
Walbridge, from committee on educa-
ton, providing for obstruction of adj
vanced pupils in high schools and
academies Every town of 2, 500 pop
ulation or more shall maintain a high
school or furnish higher instruction
elewhere. Provisions for so doing
provided. Ordered to lie and be
printed.
st. Louis Exposition. 218, pro
viding for representation of Vermont
at st Louis Exposition. Amendments
adopted. In Sec A provision suggest
ed for payment of expenses of COM
missioners, and for payment to one
member of commission of sum suffi-
cient to pay him for being general
manager of Vermont's exhibits and
building. Senator -Backus explained
that this member would be expected
to oversee and look out for Vermont s
interests in every way at st. Louis,
both before the fair and during it,
Senator Stiles moved to amend amend
ment so that pay of general manager
shall be not over So per day. Third
reading ordered.
Killed H. 1911, relating to taxation
of farm machinery.
Marking ballots S. 1854, voter tc
take iron clad oath that he is physi.
cally or mentally disabled, and how,
before can have assistance in mark
ing ballot. Killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Senator Walbridge moved recon-
sideration of vote passing H. 375, re-
lating to Vermont justice and public
officers. So ordered. Vote amending
bill to read 300 instead of 400 copies
was reconsidered. Amendment was
withdrawn and bill passed as orig
:nally presented to the Senate
H. 1863, regulating sale of CONNER
cial fertilizers, and H. 1885, regulating
the sale of concentrated commercial
feeding stuffs were ordered to third
reading.
Passed. - H. 42S, to incorporate
Webster Memorial Association. S.
1926, extending charter of Bradford
Savings Bank.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
Towne Bros. claim S. 20, cover
ing this claim as debated at length,
defended with spirit and opposed with
some acrimony. On the question of
passage in concurrence, the roll being
called the vote stood, yeas III, nays
~.
Waterbury asylum. H. 1885, Bundy
of st Johnsbury, moved to strike out
appropriation of $4,000 for separate
building for tuberculosis patients.
Motion lost after debate of some
length, chiefly in favor OF the ap-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
N atuYal ANXIETY.

Mothers regard the approaching
winter with uneasiness, children take
cold SO easily. No disease costs more
little lives than Group. Its attack is
so sudden that the sufferer is often
beyond human aid before the doctor
arrives. Such cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Cure. Liquefies
the mucus, allays inflammation re.
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble. F. S. Mcmahon, Hampton,
GA. A "bad cold rendered me voice
less just before an oratorical contest I
l intended to withdraw but took One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t restored my
voice in time to win the medal. :"
Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
Fight VIII Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what L. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss, has to say: Last
fall my wife had every symptom of
consumption. She took DR., King s
New Discovery after everything else
had failed Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her. Guaranteed by @. Blakely, Drug
gist. Price SOC and $l0o Trial bot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Frank Brown moved into Judeth
Nelson's tenement last Monday. vacat-
e by Edd Passats. M 49,. .... .as
a. Rev. J. H. Macarthur is expected
to return from Clifton Springs Sana-
forum this week, much improved in
health.
Schools throughout the town COM
menced for the winter term last Mon
day; teachers the same as last term.
The parents of Walter Heniman gave
him a surprise party last Wednesday
evening, it being his twenty-frst
birthday. His father gave him gold
watch; James Beclam gold chain {;
his aunt, Mrs. Laura A. West, gold
ring; his friends Morris chair: Mrs.
Marion Hall presented the different
aticles in a very acceptable way and
an evening of pleasure long to be re-
membered was enjoyed by all present.
S. n. Randall is building new shed
to go with his tenement, which will
make it much more desirable tene-
ment to rent
Last Thursday evening Willie Da-
wilson and Maggie Arthur were mar
ried ut the home of the bride. The
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Frank Collins of Ryegate. 1t was a
quiet affair, only a few of the near
relatives being present. A nice sup
per was served at late hour and then
many and valuable presents were pre-
scented to the bride and bridegroom.
They left for Boston and vicinity
where they will remain until Friday
of this week. On their return Mrs.
Davidson will be installed as the mis-.
tress of the Davidson farm at East
Ryegate..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
HOUSE MORNING.
Saturday, Dec. 6.
HOUSE-MORNING.

HUI SE--MOhN Nb.
Passed in concurrence. IS. 81,
nuisances in cars and at railway
stations.
S. SO, Barre charter.
S. S3, powers of State board of
pharmacy.
$50, 100, IA, two road commits
sioners for Berkshire, Pawlet and
Bennington.
S. 146, time when road commission
ers shall report.
S. 49, circulars of educational in
formation.
S. 1871, relating to trains stopping
on crossings.
S. 216, Brattleboro to issue bonds
for new bridge.
H. 439, (by the House, Essex and
Waterbury Traction Company.
H. 1858, amending Montpelier char
ter as to regulation of saloons, victual-
ing houses, etc.
H. 1873, to prevent pollution of
water of Willoughby lake.
H. 429, relief for Jamaica.
H. 295, relief for Bridgewater.
Not to exempt. H. BAT, exempting
watch, organ, piano, ETC., from taxa
ton. Senate amendment refused
concurrence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10

m axes railroads liable to fine of 81, 600
to So. 600 in case of death of any per-
son through fault of company or it's
employees.
Road commissioners. H. Ala, to re-
quire these officers to get authority
from selectmen before exceeding their
appropriations, was opposed on the
ground that it would be difficult to
get men to serve as commissioners
under this act; favored by members
who held that the regulation was JUS
titled and not at all oppressive.
Passed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10

A Wilksbarre physician, testifying
before the presidents arbitration COM
mission, declared that fully 80 per
cent. of the men who work in the coal
mines are an9mic, their health I'M
poyerished and their general condition
below par, thus decreasing their earn
ing powers. The word" anRmic' is
a medical term used to describe con-
dition in which the blood is deficient
in quality, giving the victim pallld
look, dull eyes and listless manner.
That ninety-nine of every one hun
bred miners are afflicted with this dis
ease is "a revelation to most people, but
a fact of much deeper concern is that
the conditions that promote this dis
ease exist in shops and factories in
almost every city throughout the coun-
try. s~1-s-
Physicians who appeared before the
commission testified that life is short
ened by work in the coal mines. 1t is
equally true that hundreds of thou
sands of men and women at work IN
our great factories will die sooner be-
cause of being there.
The testimony adduced before the
commission is substantiated by the
following evidence given by one of the
coal miners whose experience uOt
only points out danger, but shows
that q remedy is at hand.
A COAL MINERS EVIDENCE.
David Collins, miner living at
New Straitsville, Ohio, was victim of
anamia and the disease had reached
that stage called pernicious" which
is generally regarded as hopelessly
incurable. In his statement he says
"The disease came upon me very
gradually One of the physicians who
attended me said it must have been
coming on for about three years before
it finally brought me so low that l was
confined to my bed l first noticed
the effects of it about eighteen months
before l took my bed with it. My
stomach was most affected. 1t became
very sensitive and would not retain
food at all My bowels also troubled
me, my limbs were swollen and / had
frequent hemorrhages of the teeth,
and gums and nose.
"For nine months l was under 9
physicians care but | kept growing
worse till / was obliged to stay il
bed. After | had been in bed three
days six different physicians called and
all pronounced my case hopeless
Then, when they acknowledged they
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10

be foolish to spend much money for
repairs.
A veto. The Governor returned to
the House without his approval, Fl.
1868, authorizing Woodbury. to appro-
pirate So, 600 for Fletcher Granite Co.
Gen. Smith. A communication
from relatives of Gen. w. +. Smith,
expressing gratitude for recent action
of the Legislature in his behalf, was
read by the clerk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
FAIRLEE.

The Ladies' Aid had very success
full entertainment and harvest supper
at the vestry Wednesday evening
The singing school conducted by
Prof Corliss has had two sessions,
both we'll attended.
Several from this place went to
Newbury to assist in the concert Civ
Ell by the Choral Union and report a
fine time.
Mr.. Ordway has rented Mr.. Daniels
house, lately occupied by Mr.. Wheel
or, and is m owing in.
Mrs] Baldwin Ehas returned from
Haverhill and is at her home.