davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

II is the present purpose of NJ GerI-ke "a in
clude the following works new 10 hi~ Boston
schemes, in the New-lork programme. Suk. Fin
Marchen"; Goldmark Dance ~ the Ghosts from
Merlin, Wltkowsky. symphony In Il minor.
Charueutier. Impressions dItaIic.- The symphony
alone is completely new heres
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Record" OF Boston a few years ago He won
against 2ss competitors in Baltimore
The Royal Administration OF the Richard was-
ner Festival Play House" in Munich is develop
ing am activity scarcely compatible with the old
notion about how things move in Germany The
festival ~ 1872 is scarcely ended. yet We already
have the Programmes. with complete list Of
singers for the festival to Doe given in August and
September. l@3 There are 20 he FOUR representa-
tious o. an the dramas constituting The Ring
% the NitIung." and four performances Of Die
MeistsrsiuEer' Among the artists engaged IA
miiar 20 the New-Y0rk public Charlotte Huhn
Nine Schumaur-IIenk. Fraulelu T=ruina. Katha-
rins S"HE"r- Hattaqle. Lillian Nordica. Anton van
kooy. Thsoaor Bertram, Fritz Friedrlchs and
Ernst Krau--
There IS significant omission I'm the prospectus
~ the kue.ssi Quartet concerning the New York
concerts iris season. that the name OF Brahms
does not az pear iu IN. list of works 10 be per
formed As "a matter ~ fact "a quartet and piano
forte THO will bee played the latter with the help
II Mrs MaHE-s- The list should rad as follows:
-.sl quart. quartz. II m a3r & 'R R 70 40 & fr strings
Iee'la, -Va.rt.'s - q Hlaor oq. Is : fat op "a.
Hr'3@s- -s'1ns g-r'et a aat op CO. piauoforte
s-huter, Quartet iu a minor Op 20
.is' q stFHs quintet. clarinet. and
SeaHman1 !uar'et ia a minor. op A.
u IaI. SUIT ,i,,- i--.' p .-i @H. 'i.'ns'Ha
,iullaure L,s-u Sonata far r'. @'t I',-'4gs!io 10
h,.-,1r. Itrl1'i1Hs from quartet f4t u.Ij
q. T. .aais'Nssy Q-artet IN :. lar mtaif Up 5o
r. s3as tsa sonata in + aa' major g. Is sss piano and
Mrs Alma Webster Powell and s.-uor Eusenlo
DC Pirari are In New York ready 10 start out ON
concert tour Of the country which il is expected
viii last until next April
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

voice culture and piano. Fi'' "
Joseph p. ZeIlmau. director OF the zennan Com
servatory Of Music. No. 81 West One-hundred-
and-twt nty- -stNth-st-, near Lenox-ave announces
psrtmnI ms Ia'uly this season The following Vocal de
menf feo[s ATSJ6 rhfka Won christi piano depart
Josy. Nellie Andrews and Nine Joseph b ZeIi-
tYSi' ,NIHuh, department Franz kaltanhorn and
men Hans Kono There Sre sGs also 5 oher DEPART
FL S. Whitney. the basso n nupiI ~ clifford 4
Wnsy' was heard In concert and church during the
wi1b Itigr tb III Manchester. y n He is now singing
The first lecture recital Of the series on ."rhe
means OF Expression Employed IN Piano Playing
W Nill DC given by Conrad Wirtz at the Wirtz Piano
Iqurth-st. on Friday evening october "a The s1s-
yi5 subject FOR this lecture will be Touch and
iITI0us Illustrations will be given at the piano
W. l. H. DE Haas, violinist will assist
Edward f. Treumann the concert pianist and
.S"1her' anticipates busy season. His classes for
n she plano in all grades are rapidly nIIing and he
teacbers' cn CnTrs special class for solo work and
Eifth ETb Sauer in Vienna. Ills studio is al No ST
VINE Eugene Papperheim has resumed her vocal
us cIIon having taken studios at No 1Ol
O. SeNehty-elShth-st Mime. Pappenhem was
isnS pupils ''''''' anu mas many prom
Nine Louisa Ca2piani vocal instructor. has re-
'uineu from her vacation and reopened her studios
RroeI onS tiostord. In Fifty-hfth-st Just west OF
four monyb Mhe Cappiani has been abroad nearly
oos 49," T. "rifhth, teacher Of vocal music. at No
0S West Eighty-thirt-st states tb. oraItiss 30
sye rolce 70 ne cultivated are clearnr,s sweetness
0,r,nss ueNlbllity. extent OF compass briIliancy
corrac, PeIs sudSiVenesS. distinct enunCidtfon and
irsis,oJ piIasing. 'diaphragmattc breathing being
u upon as the only true support for the voice
me hrst recital Of pupils of the Price-Cottle CON
eory OF Music, at One-hundred- a nd twenty
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
STUDIO NOTES.

Professor Niedzielskt who conducts a school for
violin playing AT No % FIfth-ave.. announces that
his reception days for pupils TUESDAY and Fri
day only between n a. m and Il m lie ia Dra-
pared I" accept engagements Tor concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

T. Arthur Miller has returned from abroad and
resumed his duties organist and director Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. Central Park West
He has also removed to his new studio No ,A2
1dthcSle HaH where he Il receiving pupils in
voice culture and piano
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

ffth-st and Seventh-ava. given a.,
, evening Ffrre>- 1uusr ~ tns interr,sJt = ltay
partment took part. Works BY Bach choSrusate de-
dessOhn and others were played BY the IiP,eh. Men,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

No organ concerto hy Horatio w Parker which
Ar "ericke includes In lis Boston list. IS new
composition, the work OF Professor Parker in his
sabbaucal year spent IN Europe lie will play th.
solo part himself. ana the work is also down for
performance IN Chicago and Cincinnati The lack
OF a concert organ I'm Carnegie Hall makes its pro
duction here impossible Professor Parker has NOT
YET returned for his duties AT Yale University but
Is BUSY garnerinE British houors Last Thurs.la,
ne Was expected % conduct his st Chri-toph.r"
AT the Bristol festival and his star Song, win
which De carried on the Padcr,uski prize last
year, VIII Do feature II tho festival al Norwich
october q t' q. His music appears 20 have mad.
a delightful impression upon the English critics
The telegraph brought the information a week
ago that The prize OF $50 for the rlu-ir,r con,
position 70 De- sung in competition for th. E,is.-
pFlze ar the SangeTfest 10 be held in EsItl-,o-.
next June had been taken By Louis T. S,ar ~,
inns city AR SaaT has kept himself l-s ,.,trt.
hotlce AS composer FOR several years 7.s.t b,s
songs pianoforte pieces and chamber conl,osi,t,,.
having frequently found th'ir way 20 local pro
gfSmmes He IS In the habit of winning prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Mrs Alma Webster Powell and s.-ro- E,u,s,lo
DC fTdri are tn New York ready 10 start out ON
" concert tour Of the country which il is expected
viii last until next April
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

| r. 5 Whitney the basso n pupil Of Clifford A
! whey was heard in concert and church during the
t,L ,h'tt 'h ~ Manchester. y r. He is now singing
with the De Angels Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Helen hensGhsl. the daughter of Georg and III.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

We give above table showing the reduc-
ton and what it means from first class to f,
|class. 1t will be seen that first class from New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, is re-
duced 81 cents, and from Baltimore 80 cents.
A GLASS; reduced l6 cents from all these points.
or course the reduction is to apply all around
and the great barrier that has stood in the way
OF success ofthe jobbing business here has been
removed, and already there are rumors of large
Jobbing interests locating in Fitzgerald.
Nothing that has happened in the history
OF the colony means so much for its progress
and permanent establishment. It makes an
opening for large capital that could not other
wise be induced to come Ofcourse every man
who has observed our wonderful growth real
lied that we would sooner or later secure the
rates, but none of us was prepared to have It
laid in our laps without dollar of expense.
For several months the editor of the Enter
prise has cooperated with OUR leading business
men in determined effort to secure this rate
and VIC had almost given up the plans in hand
only to adopt others, of course, when the glad
news came to us like holiday offering, and we
doff our hat to the inimitablc Ed Stallings, who
has laid at our feet the priceless gift.
Now won't Fitzgerald hum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

Triton h as city court Thus
she avoids the irksomeness, the
foolishness, the expense and toll
of driving a long distance
through the country to the court
house. 1t is but just to the peo-
pie of Triton and that part of
the county that they have a court
to take the place of the county
court, which holds it's session in
a remote locality. Fitzgerald
has slept over her rights in this
matter, a fact we have realized
for many months but we have
simply waited to bide time pro-
pitious. The eleven long tire
some miles between this city and
Irwinville, simply menace the
rights affecting majority of the
litigants, jurors, attorneys and
others having business in the
county court.
There can be no reason or JUS
ticc in requiring a majority of
those at interest to make the
tiresome pilgrimage monthly to
attend the county court. Fitz-
gerald has progressed too far to
longer submit.
We realize that there will be
opposition, We are going in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

OF 431, 545 over those of the
previous year. This is said to
be nearly so per cent. on the cap
ital actually invested in the en-
terprise. Expressed approx
mately in America money this
profit is $12,773,415, and the diff
ference in capitalization being
considered, it places the Coates
company in about the same class
with Stan dard Oil as a dividend
Garner.
The American Thread com
pany is a comparatively recent
combination of a dozen or more
cotton spinning plants in New
England. 1t reported for the
fiscal year ended March 81, 1901,
gross profits amounting to ST.
232,299; balance from previous
year, S16O,25O; total available
balance, S1,392,549.
n a. X
The New York Commercial,
after reviewing the whole ques-
ton, predicts the rise in the Sec
ton including Georgia and South
Carolina of the cotton thread in
dustry to an extent that will be
OF immense and far reaching
benefit to this entire region and
sums up the results of it's inves-
legations Of this question as fol-
lows:
1t thus appears that after all
the expense invol. cd in hauling
sea island cotton from the field
thousands of miles to the mills
and in the subsequent redistri-
button of the finished product.
the cotton thread business pays
exceptionally we'll in most in
stances and in one particularly
the principal concern in it-most
handsomely. These facts ought
to stimulate the investment Of
capital, in thread mills close to
the sea island plantations
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Triton HAS A CITY COURT.
FITZGERALD WILL HAVE

with that thought in mind, hN
we are going in to win just IL
same.
We promise to stick to the SUI
ject until the court is an estat
lished fact. We owe it to 90
patrons, to the city, to the "a
ony and we might say, to til
county, for the county at lar
should invite and welcome an 81
terprise founded on justice to i
large a per cent. of her poop
and solargea proportion other 81
siness interests. There is larf
number of people in this corr
OF the county, withlarge busine
interests, remote from Irwinvil|
the seat of the county courf
large per cent of business
by the county court is from
colony and the northeast e
of the county. Only a mon
our county court held a l0n
sion and did more busines
five days of it's sitting t
superior courts in perm
counties of the state.
We want a city court
gerald, with jurisdict
this and the Dormiue
district.
And we will get it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
TO MANUFACTURE SPOOL
COTTON IN FITZGERALD

For long time have recognized the great advantage
making thread the fields growing raw material and in
Climate peculiarly adapted and unquesonay healthy There
no locality in the staple we'll adapted bv
climate health and labor conditions Fitzgerald No
business questions advantages making the thread
the fields and all who we'll informed unhesngly admit that
by of peculiar conditions this COLONY its
passed health climate that EXCEPTIONAL we have an advan
tage community proposed to establish here in
Fitzgerald spool cotton MILL Probably necessary on small
scale to start with but to start by all
subscribe $500 start the and CO. Watch the
prediction.
The following clipped exchange will be of interest To
those who may heconn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

The New York Commercial
calls attention to the fine opening
in%he south, especially in Geor-
gia and South Carolina for the
cotton-threRd industry. This
business at present has it's man
ufacturing plants and the sources
of its raw material supply sep
Grated about as widely as they
we'll could be.
It is natural to suppose that
even better profits are possible
from the bringing these two ele-
ments closer together, and no.
where can this be done so we'll as
in the states on the South Allan
tic, where sea island cotton
grows most readily and to great
est perfection.
Georgia leads in the production.
of this cotton. It is also grown
quite extensively on the South
Carolina coast and in a section of
inland Florida. And yet there
is not mill in this part of the
country for the manufacture OF
this beautiful grade of cotton in
to thread and the great bulk of
it goes abroad, much of it to be
sent back and sold to our own
people in beautiful and useful
forms.
That the business of thread
making is very profitable under
the disadvantage of extremely
long freight hauls is shown by
the latest reports of the J. G. P.
Coates company (Limited) and
of the American Thread com
pany. And these give added
weight to the arguments of the
Cotton Trade Journal, which is
a persistent advocate of estab-
fishing cotton-thread mills near
the sea island fields.
For its last fiscal year the
Coates company reports net
profits of 42,554,683, an increase
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Oysters! Oysters!

Luscious bivalves fresh from
coral caves, where mermaids hold
their revels and Neptune swings
his trident DER old ocean 5 waves
at w. R. c. Hall, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 31st.
LADIES QUARTET.
Distinguished for their fine APP
rearances and delightful har-
mony-W. r. C. Hall, Wednes.
day night, Dec. 31st.
MoDoc QUARTET.
Who will make more fun in an
hour than you can laugh at in a
week-W. r. c. Hall on New
Yeax's Eve.
ELocUTIoN.
By students who wear the med
al of honor for superior excel
lence in their art-W. r. C. Hall
Dec, 31st.
LITERARY NIGHTMARE.
And horsecar poetry, tremen-
dous! And don't J5u forget it
you couldn't if you would-W.R.
Hall, Dec, 31st. -
The march of the old year and
the new, and many other attrac-
tons at w. r. C. Hall Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 31st.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

S Il Christmas Gtft to 1ff3derafo.
Fl REDUCTION IN IretQbt Rates,
+ 5zzzgeraA 1at BASIS .lzue,xcus 7QIbauv ana
[o1ueIe. ST
Basis zz,r11
Go1,ueIe.


The Enterprise is pleased to- announce
the important news Of a reduction in freight
rates, that means more for our business future
than any one>thing that has been accomplished
in the history of the colony. We had the news
last week but was forbidden to publish it.
Through Travelling Freight & Passenger
Agent Ed. Stalings the Seaboard Air Line has
been induced to publish a rate same as Albanys.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Gard Of Thanks.

The ladies' of the Christia1
church wish to express theiF
thanks to Mr.. North and Mr..
Rountree for their kindness in
providing building and lights.
for their Bazaar. And they take
this opportunity to do so.
Let's be up and doing for Fitz-
gerald, greater Fitzgerald, a
Fitzgerald that shall be the Won
der of the times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26
Examination of Tee

The County Schoo
sioner and Board Of
will hold an examinatie
ers at the armory hall
aid, Friday, January
the purposes of exams
ers who will teach ID
and who have not alrcad
certificates.
JOHN CLEMEN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-26

The 1rwinville Enterp
ed last week in a notice 4
ers examination giving So
January Bird as the date. II II
have been Friday, January
as appears in another colun
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
ChaStain ItclllS.

People Of this section are bepinn ing
their farm work since the rain has
ceased.
Mr.. w. NJ. Stewart, of Red Rock,
Mont. and Miss Ella Price, of Sunny
Dale. were happily married on Thurs
day, Mar. 6. They left for Montana on
last Monday accompanied by Messrs
Arthur Grayeley, Leigh Aiken, and
Lawrence and Robert Stewart who arc
going to make Montana their home in
the future. We wish for them a pleas
ant trip and much success after their az
rival.
We hear much grumbling about the
bad condition Of roads and after travel
ing over some sections we do not wonder
at such remarks, We are satisfied that
one dollar Communication tax will not work
the roads in Pickens county. If our
legislature members had made it four
dollars or eight days until the roads were
put in good condition, thon it would
have done to consider the one dollar
question which has been talked about 80
much. I think the one dollar or three
days was enough to convince any man
that it would not do in Pic]1ens county
rs the roads have been going down ever
since that law went into effect. We hope
to soon have better laws so we can have
better roads. I hope the majority OF tho
people in this section will consider the
condition of the roads and work them if
they nro only allowed 121 cts. per day.
1t is hard to work for 121 day, but for
ono had rather do that than to have no
road to travel. Al.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
Major Items.
Slol4,y.

Measles is as plentiful rs tho snow
was when last wrote, but we hope it
will soon pass without the loss Of any
ono.
We expect soon to have q corn mill
running in our town and while tho spirit
of improvement is Oh there is no telling
where it will stop.
Our quiet town was visited on the 25,
took away All infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole Brissey about two months of age.
The child was sick only short while.
The bereavcd family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
We are all anxious to get to work after
long delay by rains and snow. I hear
the cry continually raised of corn and
bacon ut home and L think some poor
mortals suppose the poor people can get
it but they forget that in the years ~ g
cotton and by so doing got him to where
he can't help planting it and all know
this and why don't some one tell them
something they can do. You know as
long as the lien law is in force the mer.
chant must have cotton as sccnrity for
the lien. Now, in regard to the best
plan of farming think it is this: Break
deep and close and then keep down tho
weeds and grass and you will do we'll.
Some seem to be alarmed because our
young men are all gong to the towns.
They will go rs long as they have to
bear such n part as they 10 in schools
and roads; we will 60 somewhere if it is
to mill. do pity young men having to
bear such burdens. Our town is full of
them and wo are proud of them. I say
60 it young men, do tho best you can
for yourselves in an honest way-in
short what is the use to educate boy to
farm and then tax him SO he can't do
that-to town he goes. Thank the Lord
we have young men in our town that are
working hard who will finally win
against all opposition.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
Beverly Items.

Reunion school is in prosperous
condition under tho management Of Miss
Manic Ballentine.
MIR. Will Hutchins, of Georgia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Boggs.
1t is said the quarry will resume work
at an carly date.
A new road has been opened from
lasley to Liberty.
Reunion Sunday school roorganizcd
on the second Sunday in March. Rov.
w. j. Spcarman preached n very inter
esting sermon Oh that day.
A sovere ruin md wind storm passed
through this section last Thursday night
some of the house tops were blown away.
Rev. w. j. Sheriff and family visited
relatives near Crosswell on the fourth
Sunday ult.
Born unto Mr., md Mrs. Andrew Ro-
per on the 1st inst, Il son.
Guano hauling is general with us.
Small grain caops are not promising
for this time of the year.
Harrison Couch is sick with measles.
A. l.. Horn has accepted a position
with tho Norris Cotton Mill Go.
Tho Long Distance Telephone Co. is
sending mon through to measure the
line and number the posts.
Little preparation for this years crop
has yet been made.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
YincIanI Dots.

We have had so much very bad weath.
or of late that general news is scnrce
with your correspondent.
Tho rains last week did considerable
damage to our bridges and roads.
Miss Texie Bowen is visiting ut tho
homo of Col. II. T.. Bowen this week; al
so Mrs. Aiken, of Fasley, is guest at tho
home OF T.. Williams.
There is not much sickness, however
A. b. Kay is not 30 vol while p. X.
McAdams is getting better wo are glad
to say, after seige with pneumonia.
e. Williams, wife and Miss Laura
Jones, accompanied by w. ID. Jones
and son and ". d. Massingale, went to
the Charleston Exposition last Thurs
day and returned Tuesday following re.
porting fine time. We sit by the fire
this rainy weather and listen to what
they have to tell about it, and that is
enough to mako us all want to go.
We see through the papers that the
senators have been pulling wool. Ben
had better look sharp or he will be blind
if he goes to fighting.
Farmers in this section are looking
forward to the establishment of n cream
cry at Enslcy. Wo think it would be q
good thing, therefore they all ought to
work together and push it along.
ShOr,y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
Six Mile Notes.

1t is Still cold; snow fell on Whiteside
mountain this evening. Tho ground
hog must have made mistake, though
the farmers look as though they have
crawled out Of thoir dens and commenced
work again on their farms.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Will
liams, on tho 28th ult. son.
Mr.. w. p. Dickson is going into the
poultry business somewhat; he has pur.
chashcd some fine Plymonih Rocks and
an incubator with which he says he can
hatch five dozen eggs Mt one time. So
this is q new industry in our par of
Pickens county. / read of man in
experimenting in raising quail and he
has them so tame they will come to tho
barn yard and eat with his chickens and
ducks and that he has not allowed gun
to be shot on his farm for four years
Ivy this tho birds are becoming moro
tame, and in the year 1908, he intends
course, he will put them on the market.
something like this. Though tho law
some CO coveys last year but somebody
oame along ana look tnem III. l. CRn-
not kill them on the wing 80 I help 9TH
ers to raise quail for somebody else.
The new bridge moved off down the
river last Friday night.
II. A. Christopher is very i'll at this
time with something like grip.
am told there is very little fish In
Kaowee river on account OF the saw dust
drifting down and the bursting of dy
mantle Ia tho river, SO tho lue oatt
have disappeared.
! Mar. 8. Old Coins.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-13
A Marriage.

Mr.. w. NJ. Stewart, one of the Pick
ems county boys who went to try his
fortunes in the far northwest lately re-.
turned to this country but no one supeo.
ted the guiding motive which brought
him on this long journey till Thursday
AFTERNOON when Rev. 3. T. hiurpheo was
called to unite in a legal way his heart
aud hand with these OF Miss Ella Price,
eldest daughter of VIM. r. Price. So
he returns, not alone, to his far-a-way
home but carries with him one of the
fairest daughters of Pickens as his bon
mic bride. May success and happiness
attend tho happy pair is the wish Of their
MANY FRIENDS,