davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
MEDICAL COLLEGE CLASS DANCE.

The first annual reception and promenade
Of the junior class of the New-York Homeopath-
ic Medical College was held at Tuxedo Hall, Mad
ison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st., Friday night
The patronesses included the wives of the leading
physicians in homeopathic circles in the city. and
were Mines. w. II. King, II. NJ. Dearborn G. w.
Roberts w H Bishop, T. ]. Mott, st Clair Smith
r E. Doughty L. l.. Danforth, E. G. futile. A.
b. Norton and Charles MCDOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
RECEPTION AT u. OF p. CLUB.

President William c. Boulton gave a reception
in honor of Provost Charles Charles c. Harrison
of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Club of this city, at the
clubrooms, No. a West Forty-fourthst.. last Mon
day evening Vice-Provost Edgar f. Smith came
from Philadelphia with Mr. Harrison, and made
a brief address. Dean Van Amrnge Of Column
bia College, also spoke. Mr.. Boulton
assisted in receiving by DIR. Samuel McCullagh the
recently elected secretary and treasurer of the
club Tho annual dinner of the club will be given
on the evening of March g. al the Hotel Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
IN AID OF FINNISH FAMINE SUFFERERS

fair is to be held by the Finnish Aid Committee
for the benefit of the sufferers from famine in
Finland, at Marion Hall. No. $50 East One-hun-
dred twenty ffth-st next Saturday. DooIs
open at Il o'clock. and the programme begins at
p. The programme includes speeches in
Swedish and English by the Rev. G. Blomgren
singing by the Finnish and Swedish singing socie-
ties and Finnish Good Templars, speech in Fin
nish by the Rev. Z. Blomberg, addresses by Mrs
NJ E Sangster and g. Hallimond and rectations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Lieutenant Colonel n. r. Thurston, Of General
Ro~'s staff will lecture to the non-connnissionsd
officers of the regiment Tuesday evening The
War Veterans Association Of the regiment VIII
hold euchre and dance March TO-
Colonel Austen Of the 18th Regiment will parade
his command at the armory Thursday evening
for review by Major General Roe Company .
has elected Second Lieutenant J. Lynch first Lieu
tenant Company q will hold it's annual dinner -
honor of It's veterans Saturday evening.
AS the guests Of the 4th Regiment, Maryland
National Guard the 9th Regiment. n. G.. " T.,
is planning trip 90 Baltimore in April. A similar
excursion was taken in 1860. when the regiment
was royalty entertained by the Maryland soldiers
The parade, that was feature Of the last Vist1
will probably be repeated, and there may be 3
trolley excursion to Fort McHenTy. which &C.
cupied by the nth Regiment during the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
STUDIO NOTES.

The fifth lecture of the series on The Means of
Expression Employed in Piano Playing" will be
given at the Wirtz Piano School, No 120 West
One-hundred- y-fourth-st. on Friday even
ing, February p. The topic for this lecture will
he pedals" and the illustrations will be from the
works of Bach Chopin. List. Mcdowell. etc
Arthur Griffith Hughes, barytone VIII assist Nh.
Writ in this recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

twenty songs by Schubert. schumann, Franz.
Brahms and Richard Strauss
At Mendelssohn Hall. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock Miss Golden Tracy and NJ. Gilbert will
sing the following songs
Duo M.. o9o oso pour nous nd es s,
ST tn lie vouais .... ..........-......To sti
BATH BATH Juan Mozart
RsIerie Reynaldo Hahn
,,,a,- !, . MISS Golden tracy y.,,
% SsaHss sAss"'s' NJ c,,s.r, "'As''"
F FeIseinsamkeii Brahms
Naeht .9 nnd IT. t nsnap - snre1 Schubert
Agf denn sSset 20 .schumann
II O'''''e Miss Golden Tracy.
Duo bS''f Miss Golden Tracy and NJ GILBERT
Jaeend ous sehohe Jnsendzet
toHnoeaN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reinnod hermann
- Mary Tracy.
Reinhod Hermann at the piano
Miss Helen Henschel is TO be the soloist at the
nth of the Knese Quartet chamber music con-
certs in Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday evening,
March E. The principal number on the programme
will be the Brahms sextet in G major, op. 30. for
two violins. violas and two 'cellos. The extra
players will be Mr.. lack, viola, and Mr.. Keller,
cest.
The Kaltenborn Quartet will give their third and
last chamber music concert of the season in Men
delssohn Hall on Tuesday evening, March 10.
At Carnegie Chamber Hall Saturday evening
there will be a piano recital by Eddy Fink, pupil
OF Gustave Levy. with the assistance of Alex
Levy, violinEt.
At Carnegie Hall will be given the last Wetzler
symphony concert on Tuesday evening. Solost,
Nine. Lillian Nordica. Programme:
Symphonic Fantasia new, first performance
Ottokar Novacek
PRELUDE from 'Tannhauser"
Wagner
Nine. Lillian
Sinfona Eroica. Beethoven
At TIE Manhattan Theatre the farewell recital
by Mark Hamburg Tuesday afternoon will
present this programme:
Prelude and fugue in minor. Clarence
Fantasia in major, II lin three parts) Schunann
Nocturne In G MAJOR
Six Preludes Chopin
from lie Bal .Rubinsten
Variations a Theme Of Pssanini. Mark Hamburg
Necchlo Menuetto .Sganati
Eude Po1dni
Midsummer Nights Dream. .Mendelssohn-Lszt
Henry Wofsohn has arranged with Antoinette
Szumowska the pianist, who will give a recital in
Mendelssohn Hall Saturday afternoon March Z,
TO fiji the engagements he had arranged for Fannie
Observation-Disclosures in Bridgeport. Hartford, Bati-
more, Washington and Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

The song recital which David Bispham. OF the
Metropolitan Opera company. announced FOR the
last Sunday afternoon In January, and which he
was compelled postpone because of Illness, Will
be given in Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon,
March l at $3.50 o'clock. The programme he Will
sing at his coming recital is the same as he an
nounced for his previous one. 1t VIII comprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Mrs. Jennie Connel's pupils at Carnegie Hall ar
rapidly advancing in physical culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

James Pearce one of Mr. Kaiser's pupils at tn
School OF Musical Art. No 12s East Twenty-thrd
St has been engaged tenor soloist at the FRS
Presbyterian Church in Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Lucille Smith Morris director of the Morris Plan,
School of Public Playing. No 201 West Eighty first
st. reports great success in making the schoo
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Colonel Dyer of the 18th Regiment has appointed
Quartermaster Sergeant George Simons sergeant
major of the second battalion vice Coloe. hon
ably discharged Sergeant Major Simons, while
o duty with the 12th in Cuba during the war WIN
SPAIN was selected orderly by General wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

song recital by the pupils of Nine. Torpadie
BJorksten was given at Carnegie Hall on February
Il. An attractive programme was rendered Among
those who took part were Miss Nellie Iinde Wright
Mrs Grace Toennims. Miss Margaret LaeveIihaupt
Miss Saide Van Praag and Mrs. Edyth Cater Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Company c. 7th Regiment, has unanimousl
elected Second Lieutenant Nicholas Engel frs
lieutenant vice Brainard. deceased Lieutenan
Engel joined the 7th private on March {, 4eSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Governor OdeIl will review the 1st Naval Battal-
ion board the New-Hampshire on the evening CT
March 49, and reception will follow. Each division
will go through separate drill. The battalion has
now an organized band of thirty-two pieces pis-
tol and rife range has been established on board
the ship and other needed improvements made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

COMPANY / of the seth Regiment will hold {
eucbre and reception at American Theatre Hal
on Tuesday evening. The regimental band viii
furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

The annual veterans review of the ed Regiment
will be held at the armory on Saturday evening
March IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Colonel Appleton of the eth Regiment VIII re
view the list Regiment. Colonel Bates. at tbs
armory of the 7th On next Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

The Sd Battery will hold a reception at tn
armory on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

At the Chamber Music Hail. Tuesday evening the
n5 concert of the Dannreuther Quartet, of
NewYork-Gustav Dannreuther, first vioiin' henry
Hess. second violin: Joseph kovarik VIOLA ana
Emil Scbenck voloncello. assisted by Mrs Gustav
Dannreuther. pianiste-will be given Inc pro-
gramme:
Observation-Disclosures in ID major ipf Ni"ii' VIVA an"
vioIoncelfo a Adago. >....,...,,,
Dyorak-Q uartet, o. in f major Hheitcan
Schumann-Tro op. SO. in d minor for panoforte nohn
and Violoncello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

spondents may address the society Box l'Sf''
Boston.
Mime Roger-Micos announces piano recital at
Nen6elssohn Hall for Monday afternoon, March =
at ? o'clock at which she VIII play exclusively
oon,rositions by Schumann and Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Captain James T. Ashley of Company G. 18th
Regiment who has been elected major, vice Smith.
resigned entered the regiment as a private IN
COMPANY III on November IA, 1884 His first com
r,iseion was that of a first lieutenant in Company
O. December H. 1894. The clubhouse the regiment
intends to erect at CreedmOor is to be a two story
fra me structure cost about 5000. and should
be completed by May. Tests are being made with
new nroiectiles made of rubber. for in the 5
inch gun. A projecte submitted by Captain w
Tavior last Tuesday tried with great success.
carrying away part of the railing at the END or
the armOry and several rows of seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

The Kaltenborn Quartet will give their third and
last chamber music concert of the season in Men
delssohn Hall on Tuesday evening, March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Second Lieutenant Dudley, OF Company Z, l2tn
Regiment has received the nomination for the
vacant first Heutenantcy, and an election will be
ordered in few days. Company has decided
to give a musical drill at the tournament of the
Military Athletic League Madison Square Gar
den Armory rifle practice has been taken hold of
with great interest, and thus far seven experts,
seventy-fVe sharpshOoterS and $50 marksmen have
qualified In the higher branches of marksman
ship Company B is in the lead. with three experts
will drill next Wednesday under Colonel Dyer:
Companies c. d. + and X next Thursday under
Friday under Major Huston. There will be an
other review of the regiment on March 10, The
of ten men, will be shot in the armory range on
March A. Company D will hold a stag party at
the armory on March S
Another review of the I'D Engineers. by prom
inent officer of the War Department. will be held
early next month. Company Fl will hold beef
steak dinner at Arios Hail. in West Forty seventh
St. on Saturday night
General George Moore Smith, commanding the
First Brigade. of Manhattan will visit Brooklyn
Tuesday night. accompanied by his entire
staff TO review the Eth Regiment. commanded
by Colonel Eddy. Private William T. Kirkman. of
Company b. who served lieutenant of volur-
teers during the Spanish war. has been appointed
Major Barthmsn is chairman has been appointed
20 arrange for a military spectacle at the armory
in April.
First Sergeant William L. Beattie, of Company
c. I'D Regiment. has been nominated for second
lieutenant. Private Bradford f. WILCOX of the
and dance al the 'armory next Thursday night, and
Company + has arranged for barn dance at the
armury the same evening.
Ex-Coloucl Harry Michel of the 18th Regiment
viii review the regiment on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

dinner and smoker Tuesday. Company h will
give an exhibition drill Wednesday. Adjutant
Falls will give lecture Friday to the mon
CONS of the list Regiment the Fort Riley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Incidental advertisement by Alberieri and the
du ballet
Conductor. Mr.. Flon.
DER RING DIES NBELUNGEN.'' BY RICHARD
WAGNER. SATURDAY EVENING. AT
SPECIAL PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22


Cavatna. from LA Juive .HaleNy
Air, 20 immortellei' from ''Sapho' Gounod
Carrie Bridewell.
Songs of Ojfbway Indians (harmonized and trans
by Frederick r. Burton
The Lake Sheen
(h Song of Absence and Longing.
bark canoe
Mr. Bispham.
Ca .'Tr4umeTie'' Schumann
song: Waltz from Juliette' Gounod
Miss Marilly.
FleGler
Nj Salignac.
Overture sNienon'' Ambrose Thomas
Drinking song Bdblen klein der Nut
terbust' from Die Lustigen Weber Won WIND ,,,
Mr. Blass
Songs: -, ,,.
Chant glamour H.
Marflly ,
Manola r'oul seoS
Mr. Salignac- ,,..
Air from Les Huguenots' .MeyerOeeF
Seygard
Caj Negro song Joshua fit de battle oh Jericho n,..,
ARRANGED
:" 1'iS CWords by Rudyard Kiping)
Mr. Bispham.
e' Conducted by Nahan Frankie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

At Carnegie Chamber Hall Saturday evening
there will be a piano recital by Eddy Fink, pupi
OF Gustave Levy. with the assistance of Ale1
Levy, violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Conducted py A'0-
:, the Metropolitan Opera House next Thursday
evening Georg Henschels Requiem, composed
in rnernorv OF his wife will be sung by the BROOK
lyn Oratorio Society, Miss Helen Hensche MISS
pauline Woltmann Ellison Van Hocse and Her
hort witherspoon The composer will conduct
A miscellaneous concert. conducted by "aI.e'
Damrosch will also be given. preceding 'he re
ouiem" in which Nine. SchImann- Helnk, anton
Won Roov and Miss Elsa Ruegger will take part
On March . the Requiem will be repeated at the
Academy of Music. Brooklyn, on whlch occasion
Professor Horatio w. Parker's Harold Harfager
viii also be performed
Mr. Paderewski is resting at his villa IN S"1tZer-
land In the course of his recent concert tour in
England a concert of his own music exclusively was
given AT the Crystal Palace under the direction OF
Alberto Randegger. Mr.. Paderewski played his
concerto and Polish fantasia, and excerpts were
performed from ''Manru namely, the ballet music
from the first act, cradle song and duet from the
second the prelude and gypsy march from the
third. The solo parts were sung by John coates
and Fraulein Krull, the latter the exponent OF
Ulana at the original production of the opera in
Dresden.
Miss Cora H. Williams, soprano, will give
musical in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria Tuesday evening. at which she will
have the help OF Miss Helen Marie Burr, harp;
William A. Wegener. tenor; Miss Katie Huttig,
pianoforte; Charles 2. Higgins. VIOLIN and Miss
Elise helmer, accompdnlSt.
The Handel and Haydn Society OF Boston, now
in its cightyseventh year. is raising fund pro-
vide itself with a permanent home. In the further
Of this project a concert is TO be given
March 6. which is 10 be commemorated in a book
of about hundred pages, to contain concise
resume of the origin and purpose OF the society
the principal events in its history complete list
of all its concert appearances and the works pre-
scented, portraits of its earlier and officers
sho he
the auditoriums Used in the past and present
for its rehearsaIs and concerts, suggestions the
permanent building designed TO be erected for its
future use, a statement of the building at
present and its trustees with portraits and other
matter and illustrations, calculated to make the
record of permanent value all friends of this old
Boston musical institution. Contributors to the
building fund to the amount of s. receive
this book OF which also limited edition de luxe
is 10 be issued. oe sold at 81 copy. Core
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

AT Mendessohn Hall, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, Miss Golden Tracy and NJ. Gilbert will
sing the following songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

At the Opera House this week. in addition to the
special performance of "Siegfried" Tuesday,
there will be revival on Monday Of Nerdis I'm
Bao In Maschera" tthe Boston version), and on
Wednesday Mozart's I'll Flauto Magco" will be
produced for the first time this The pro-
grammes:
MONDAY EVENING, REVIVAL OF vERDTS Jun
BALLyO IN MASCHERA."
In Ital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
To-night's concert programme:

Conductor, Alfred Hert:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

ES-Coonel Harry Michel of the 18th Regiment
Will review the regiment Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

At Carnegie Hall will be given the last Wetzler
symphony concert on Tuesday evening Solost.
Nine. Lillian Nordica. Programme:
Symphonic Fantasia new, first performance.
Ottokar Novacek
Preude to second act, and aria from ''Tannhauser'
Wagner
Nine. Lillian Nordica.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
THOSE EXCLUSIVE CARS.

"a number of New York women
are demanding separate street cars
for women only"
Il suppose they want to be able to
get off backward without any invidi
Gus comment"
Maybe so. And perhaps they want
to hold their nicKels between theiT
lips while they fasten their gloves,
without worrying the fussy doctors.
Il guess that's right. But they are
going to miss it in one respect.
There'll be nobody to glare at when
they have to stand up"
DO you suppose the exclusive cars
will become POPULAR"
81 dunno But I'm pretty sure of
one thing. And that is that a great
many women will take the wrong car
by mistake, of course"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02

the first sound of the music, the men,
as rule, strolling in later. The place
is more. like a German garden than
anything else,-a large, open building,
full of sweet-scented plants and
shrubs, growing in luxurious abun-
dance, and little troubled by the gar
deners pruning hook. But, as might
be supposed, our Katia does not go
there to commune with nature. The
ball room is her fascination, and she
is there to dance the evening away, her
gay laughter ringing out loud and sill
very, and sweet words sounding in her
ears all the sweeter because her lax
morality tells her that they should not
be said Her partner may be soldier,
gallant in his uniform, a shopman.
countryman, or even a stranger. Her
husband is equally free with his atten-
tons, and while she pursues her CO.
quetry. he dances with some fair SEN
orita, or perhaps with the wife of
some other citizen Jealousy as be-
tween man and wife is rarely seen or
expressed; but it is not an infrequent
thing for two of Katia's would-be-
partners to quarrel over her favor, or
for Kata herself to slap some provoh-
ing Isabel because a gay lieutenant
chose her as partner in preference to
the housewife,
Everybody semes to dance. from
girls of Is to danes of 60, and on
moonlight nights it is often as late as
or before the casino is deserted.
AS the voices finally die away, and the
music ceases, the dancers go home re-
luctantly. Katia may find her hus-
band there before her, and may not.
The children had been sent home at
sunset, and get but passing thought,
The day is over, and the few hours to
the morning are none too long for the
required beauty sleep.
So goes the woman's life day by
day, always the same every day, with
some slight exception on Saturday al
ternoons when the Jewesses claim the
boulevard for few hours. Sundays
the crowds are gayer than ever, and
then Katia wears her jewelry, and the
dances are not INDUCED in. Taken all
in all, the women Of Caracas greatly
enjoy life, and the enjoyment is the
common property Of all grades of so
ciety. Indeed, The bCasted Spanish
American democracy is at its best
there, and the chances for pride of
station do net count. The wives of
the ministers of the cabinet shop, at
tend to household duties, and indulge
in the pleasures of the promenade as
rapturously as do the wives of me-
chanics and merchants. The same
daily routine is pursued by all, and nc
women the world over get more JOY
and pleasure out Of life. To add spice
to the daily life there come the revolu-
tions, and on every occasion of the
kind the women are as demonstrative
as the men, and quite as eager to make
an argument or express an opinion
Giffard Knox in The Springfield Re
publican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02

coarse weeds, such as docks d.r.7o
l.ons' 'histies, etc, may easily be re.
moved from lawns. where they are
ueclded nuisance and source of from.
ole, by means of oil of yitriol. or car.
ooiIc acld. Provide yourself with an
ga packing or pickle bottle. fix
piece OF WIRE around the neck m ca,.
ny II, using stick, about 16 inches
Ions, to dip in and lift the acid with
~ NOT point the stick, but notch the
lower end of it to the length of 2 or =
lhChes from the point, so that IL NAV
nolu the acid more effectually than If
II were smooth One drop of the acid
Il II IS good, properly placed in the
center, or heart, of each plant, will Ell
iectualiy destroy it before your ewes
and your ears will also have Some e,,i,
Uence Oh the work of destruction, for
no sooner does the vitriol touch The.
pant than it begins to hiss with some
suggestion of vindicenese of tone tbo+
assures that the enemy is annihilated
one alp IL the bottle of the nitcbad
ehd OF the stick will he quite suficienf
lor Tour or five single crowned nIants.
those with double crowns sbould =,
oioer 10 make usre of their destruc-
tlon' be treated to a drop on each
crown separately. OF course due carr.
should be taken of the clothes and the,
shlh IN doing the work, and. the aciI
should be kept out of the way of chill
dren and careless persons.
The feeding of steers in winter 70
done rather with a view of convarti,,
the crops into a more saleable pro-
auct-beef-than with the expectatiou
OF realizing profit from the steers.
mere are several advantages in favor
OF the winter feeding of steers. among
them the following: The feeding mn
terial is not only consumed on tre
farm, but there is a large quantity q.
manure saved. The labor is usually
performed during the winter. wheu.
Aelp Is cheap and other work NOT.
pressing. 1t avoids the hauling Of
roads, to say nothing of the labor at.
tendant upon sending it to market.
winch is saved by feeding it to stock.
II the farm is located near a CITY the
steers will transport themselves to
market There is also profit i'm
feeding steers. They are usually
brought in the fall, when they average
about 500 or 1000 pounds in weight.
at from five to six cents per pound.
When sold in the spring they usually
average from 1900 to 1,400 pounds,
and the price realized is from seven
to eight cents per pound. according to
the market, thus returning not only a
profit on the increased weight, but also
by reason OF a higher price for the
whole. The estimated cost of keeping
steer over winter. and bringing him
into market in good condition, Is about
twenty dollars. but OF course this esti-
mate varies according 10 the severity
Of the winter and the quality of the
food allowed.