davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

any Of the European capitals, is content
90 dwell i'm "a little country village
When YOU first meet Ysaye YOU are
impressed with his chiidlike simplicity
The musical genius" is not as rule
backward ian regard 20 his own accom-
plishments. He surrounds himself with
a. nalo Of self-sufficiency which il Is I'M
possible 60 penetrate. But 1saye Is too
great n musician-music is too large a
part of his compassionate descend %
petty COnceit.
Most musicians and writers hasten 10
inform YOU az the first meeting OF their
professional lire. They talk shop at
every turn. and if in conversation you
suggest a general topic they steer the
talk around until il fits into their spe-
ci8l lives.
OF course Nsaye's remarkable person
ality nj once suggests that he is an art
list First. however. before being a vio-
hnist, DE is a simple, kindly man. ready
and willing 70 take an interest IN your
affairs rather than his own
The appearance of Nsaye is truly rc-
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Josef Hofmann Coming.

Josef Hormann, the pianist will give
recital at the Columbia Theater on
Tuesday afternoon, December 13. Err
nest Philpitt is directing the local man
agemenJ OF HOfmann's visit
Interest In the appearance here of this
young pianist has never waned since the
time he came as a boy wonder. Then
his art was extremely immature, but in
the intervening years he has worked
and studied and has developed into one
OF the foremost artists OF the day
Holman was a favorite OF the great
Rubinstein. The latter was his teacher
and friend. and during the last years OF
the great masters life he devoted much
time and attention TO the young must
eian- Holman received the last photo
graph Rubinstein autographed, and
prizes IL highly. on the photograph are
written a few bars OF Rubinstein's
Contra janice with the words. You
alone, my dear Josef. OF all whom have
heard play this composition. render il as
j intended II"
Hofmann is a Pole, and although his
name has long been familiar 10 music
lovers, he is still far on the sunny side
of thirty and making great strides in
his profession continually. He Is now
making a concert tour OF the country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

ufne IN washington ON that evening two
numbers. Mr.. Metzdorff has been con-
nected previous to his coming to Wash
ngton as first 'celilst of the Pittsburg
Orchestra. and has also played win the
Thomas Orchestra in Chicago. The DUR
ity ana richness OF tone that h produces
from his instrument IS said 20 he ro-
maTka BILE.
For the first time for some years Holm
Porter Lawrence viii appear as piano
soloist. Mr.. Lawrence has TOO long
hidden himself from the Washington
public az a sOloist. and his return 90
the concert field will be welcomed bv
his many friends and admirers.
Herman Rakemann. concert master AZ
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
and head OF the violin department Of
the Washington College OF Music. viii
Elay a sonata on that evening. and he is
always an addition to any program ina
which ne appears.
The prOgrom will close win a duet
by Mme. Genevra tombstone Bishon and
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Miss Nola in "Parsifal. "

Miss Lucia Nola made her last appear
snce In Loves Lottery at the Broad
way Theater. New York. on November
u. leaving the Schumann-Hcink com
pauy "a week before the close OF its New
York engagement by courtesy OF J.. @
Whitney, 20 join the forces Of Henry
vs.. Savage. in the English production ot
'Parsildl.'
Miss Nola appeared AT the farewell.
Performance ina New York. November
%. having prepared her part In a week
and her work was warmly compliment
ed by JLe management The 'Pursifal
production travels by special train, aud
g. booked for several months On advance
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Unschuld Quarterly Concert.

Beethoven concert will be given by
the Unschuld Piano Quartet on Monday.
December 8. at S:I5 o'clock. In the ball
room of the New Willard. The entire
program VIII be comprised OF COMPOST
lions by Beethoven
The contemplated concert win be the
second IN the series announced by the
quartet several weeks ago The first
concert was given on November 10. and
proved d distinct success in every way.
The personnel Of the quartet includes
Miss Marie VDn Unschuld, piano, Jo-
hannes Miersch. FIRST violin: Charles
Finckel, viola, and 8Iirko BelinsId.
cello.
In the coming recital the quartet Will
be assisted by Miss Clara Drew. con-
ualto, who will give "a group Of Scotch
songs Miss Drew is vocal Instructor
at the University Of Music. Of which
Miss Unschuld is president. and mas won
many admirers since she came 10
Washington in the fall
The entire program for the next quar-
tet recital is as follows.
Sonata Major, op. A dedicated to
r. Kreutser1.
lPiano and violiuJ
AuaH4D-brestU.
Audante con VariaZiOui.
Fiuale-PTeStO.
Three Scottish songs tf0r alto, with
accompaniment of piano. violin. and
'CellOl.
lal THE Lovely Lass OF Inverness"
OBJ oh, Thou Art the Lad OF Ny
Heart. Willy"
tcB Faithful Johnnie
Miss Clara Drew
String quartet op. IS no. g. In b fiat
major
CTwO viOlins. viola. and 'cellOJ
Allegro con brio. Adagio ma non
trOppO. ScheTZo.
la malinconia tAdagioJ allegretto
quasi allegro.
Trio. Op e.. iu B-hat major piauo.
violin. and 'ccllO1.
Allegro moderate. ScherzO.
AuGante cautabiie ma pers con motto.
Allegro moderate.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Philip Baer Returns.

Philip Baer, well known in musical
circles here and formerly tenor soIoist
In the choir of ST. AIoysius Church. has
returned 10 Washington after spending
several years In study in Italy and in
doing concert work through the West.
Mr. Baer has opened a sudieo at e! I
Street northeast and win Immediately
join the teaching fraternity Of Wash
ington. II is expected he viii assist in
many local entertainments and his pres
ence here viii be welcomed by local
musicians. Mr., Baer has had wide eN-
perience in church work and viii un-
doubtedly be in demand by choir leaders.
He has. as yet, accepted no choir posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Saengerbund Recital.

The first public concert by the Wash
nston saengerbund viii be given To-
night in the National Theater. The
chorus has been rehearsiug for many
weeks under the direction of Henry
Nander. musical director of the society.
and much is anticipated In its work.
Nine. Marie Rappold soprano. of New
York, and Leo Schultz. 'ceIlist. of New
York, Will be the assisting soIoists.
There viii be no program next sun
day night but two weeks hence the so
clety will give its third musical enter
tainment
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
YsaYe in Recital.

Much interest is centered In the com
ing recital 10 be given IN the Columbia
Theater on December by Ysaye. which
VIII DE under the local management OF
Miss Iary A. Crydei, violinlst Ysaye
has strikingly interesting personality
and is regarded as one Of the greatest
violin virtuosi ever known.
n the little Belgian village OF Godine
just south of Brussels, a few hours ride
from the scene Of tie famous battle OF
Waterloo. Ysaye lives an almost seclud-
ed life. surrounded by his accomplished
family.
the most distinguished violnist OF this
day. who has had showered upon him
h0nors and awards from kings and
princes. who could command palace IL
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Musicians Form Club.

A number OF musicians I'm Washington
have organized a club which they hope
Will bring local members OF their profess
sion into closer social intercourse.
Many members Of the Washington
symphony Orchestra and other musical
organizations i'm Washington have been
enrolled ina the new club. Apartment $
have been rented in the Park Hotel i'm
Louisiana Avenue. and il is believed that
before long the membership viii include
nearly all orchestra players In Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
POLITICAL NOTE.

What's this hear about Depew not
being reelected 10 tae Senator Queried
Smiths0u Of Wirepulier the politician
ITS all true said Wirepullcr
There's "a general impression abroad
that Depew hasn't e IT enough new jokes
10 last through another term. So they're
thinking Of electing Marshall T. Wilder
10 the Office instead. Puck
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

in Washington. The mass is especially
beautiful. and was given in New York
under The direction Of the composer and
accompanied by the orchestra Of the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The program of music prepared by tho
choir for today is as follows; "Kyrie.
GregoTian; "Credo." Mario, No. j;
"Sanctus,' Spohr; ''Agnus Del. Gounod.
At the offertory Edward Cigars Ave
Verum" will be sung. At the vespeT
service in the evening the Psalms will
be chosen from Marcos Ncspers No.
., Alma Redemptoris." Isley; 20 Sal
utaris," bass solo, and "Tantum Ergo,
Shelley
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
MATTERS OE INTEREST TO ALL WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

markable Looking AZ him fun i'm the
face. with his massive head, somewhat
womanly forehead and clear-cut fea-
lures. YOU an once recall Beethoven. He
is man Of enormous stature and Vet
there is nothing disprOportionate abOu;
H.
The serene life led by Ysaye in the lit
tie Belgian village. tucked away amid
tho mountains. enables him 20 convey "a
his hearers heart TO heart talks with
nature. Before the first rays of the sun
hove shown themselves above the noun
tainS that surround his home the great
musician Wends his way every morning
To the little stream that runs through
the village of Godinne.
one of his delights is angling. and.
long before anyone is stirring in his
household often as early as Z o'clock
hc may he seen sitting in his boat
initiating Isaak Walton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Washington College Concert.

The first of a series Of six faculty
concerts 70 be given by the Washington
College Of Music Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director will be given a week from
next Tuesday. in the willard banquet
han. on this evening two artists vino
have been recently brought TO the city
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Lecture on Chamber Music.

The next lecture 20 be held 1T The
University of Music and Dramatic Art
viii be next Thursday, promptly &c $50
O'Clock The subject viii 70 a lecture
on the Chambeg music program. by Miss
Won Unschuld and Johannes Mlerscb.
The program viii be performed the 5th
of December a. the New Willard bali
room bv the Ins.huId piano quartet
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Students Recital.

The pupils of Mrs. n r. WaIdeckcr
gave a recital on Friday evening I'm ST.
Martins Hall, North Capitol Street.
which was not only one Of the earliest
students recital OF the season, but one
that proved vastly interesting 10 those
IN attendance
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

sydney Lloyd Wrightson. the latter hav-
ing been recently heard so favorably n
his opening recital ia Washington ia the
same haH.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
New Mass at Christmas.

The choir OF St. Aloysius Church is
preparing an interesting program for
Christmas, when Bruno Oscar Klein S
mass viii he given its first performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
HE DIDN'T
EVEN SNOW

After being literally left ut tho
post Ia "a foot race with his wife
Or course extending from tho court
house stops. distance OF several
blocks. =. l. Spencer returned 20 the
court house this afternoon and Inn
portuued the assistance 81 tho nhcr-
iff Ia rounding up his spouse.
Spencer this morning filed a COM
plant IN the superior court In which
he alleges that she 10 Violently IN
sane. lie was taking her 90 the
court house 90 be examined Tor in
sanity this afternoon when she made
her getaway lie WAS just opening
the door leading into the corridor
when che dashed off down tho stairs
on the street.
Spencer tried 60 catch her, but he
aid not even show In the race. Al
"a late hour this afternoon he and
officers were sttli searching for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
NORSEMEN
CELEBRATE

This IL a gala day for Norsemcn
and their descendants all over the
world. and Il lie being observed In
Seattle by the different Norwegian
organizations with appropriate cere-
monies. Today hundreds Of the
Norwegian citizens Of the city aH-
Hcmbied AZ Madison park. where tho
members Of tho Morse club are rem
dcriug an elaborate program
The address OF the day WIS deliv-
cred by ". g, BcrE. who told the
story OF Norways fight Tor indie
pendence aud how the nations OF
Europe tried 10 prevent the eHtab-
lishmcut OF thu government lie
paid great tribute 20 the men who
were foremost la bringing about the
formation 81 the nation and the es-
Enlistment OF a constitution that
has stood the test OF nearly a csu-
turf.
Tho hurieaque farce Charles
ranta" aaA given by the Norwegian
Dramatic club and vas one OF the
most successful yet attempted BY
the members. The crowd az the pa
flllaH was highly pleased with the
Performance and the players vvrc
chesred Justify.
Tonight the Nordmnenderss gans-
fnrtuInR Of Seattle. assisted By the
SONS % Norway Of the Pacific Coast.
have arranged All elaborate musical
program AZ Christenscn.s hall II
an be followed BY = bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Tho city affairs committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce met this att
ornoon to discuss the question Of a
aoawnll along the wntof front II u
expected that u report viii be made
az the meeting OF the chamber to
morrow.
Tho Alaska Pacific Navigation
eumpauyH steamer santa Ana sailed
for Valdez. Cook Inlet and Seward
today. The vessel carried $50 pas
aengeru. who are mostly bound for
Seward. where thoy Will be engaged
by the Alaska Central Railway com
pany. The vessel also carried 500
tons of steel rails for the railway.
besides twelve flat ears for tho same
company. The Santa Ana carried
a large consignment OF general mer-
ehnndiae and mining machinery
The Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Victoria will mako "a Hpe-
eial round trip from Seattle 60 We
toria on May q. the birthday OF the
late Queen Victoria. She will leave
Seattle az s o'clock tn the morning.
arriving nt Victoria at noon, tie
turning. she viii leave Victoria at
7 D. IA. and arrive here at IL
Grace owen. "A pretty ts-year= old
eiri who win not 20 20 school and
refuses 90 obey her mother, vas
committed 10 the reform school az
Chehals yesterday bY Superior
Judge Tallman
Far the purpose Of displaying a
pump governor. invented by r. J.
Mullin of Fremont. ut the st. Louis
exposition. =, n sWart. manager
II me novefieiRh Manufacturing
Company, has gone east.
The Pacific Coast Steamship
Compnuy's steamer Valencia sailed
Tor skaEway aud Lynn canal points
yesterday. The vessel carried no
pnsncnEcrs. but had a cargo OF 1900
tons OF freight she took the Al-ki's
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
GOLD ON
TALAVENA

A new gold strike has been made
la the Tunana country. which, nc-
oordlng To the reports received by
II, j. Williamson Of this city last
night viii prove sioher than any
yet made IN that section William
son received a telegram last night
from William Thompson Of Fair
banks, which stated that he aud an-
other party. by the name Of John
Crane had found good dlEginga on
the tributary OF the Tanann river
known as tho Tolayona river
Thompson aud Crane kept the
matter "A secret until this spring.
whom they again visited the same
ground. tapping the riyor-bod In
many places. aud In every instance
they were rewarded by finding the
yellow metal In some eases the
diREings paid as high Rs $500 a
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
LEFT MR
HMXEC1

Mrs. Gus oloson. who lives 90
Wall street near Fifth avenue. told
sad story a. police headquarters
this afternoon. She claims her
husband deserted her last Monday,
taking with him SLIGO aud leaving
her penniless. with babe In Rrms
To support.
Il don.t like nay job. I'm going
TO look Tor an easier one. Mira.
oleaon says her husband told her
bsrforr he eft.
The Blossoms we're married thnee
years ago and Mira 0lesou SAYS her
husband was always kind To her
til he left her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
PROGRAM rs
COMPLETE

The q. A. II. and Spanish Auncrf-
can War Veterans viii observe Me-
mortal day with tho Usual elaborate
ceremony thta year A Joint COM
inittrc Of the two organizations mt
yesterday and arranged Tor a parade
- be held at 10 O'Clock on the morn
Ina 81 Memorial day The veterans
Of bath wars. the local military or
Eaniksfiuus ana the secret and FRA
tsrnal orders In "a ect,y Will par
ticipats.
Following the parade the usual ex-
sruiaes Wili ~ hsld In the Grand
opera hsaanr. IFsfv All address viii
- delivered ~ Rev NJ 4. Mat
thcws. and ItnY = NJ wharton VIII
read fiucnlu.a Gettysburg speech.
leo school children viii sinE ard
there VII b. special music BY sole
tsiz and Truhnn'n land
The church services ell br held
AZ thr First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon. May -
Rev. r +. lee viii preach the ser
mon The graves u the old SOLDIERS
viii BE- decorated bY stevens post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

Intends 90 hold Manehurla. She sol
EMMY promised 60 uvaeuats Man
ehurta last fat hat she has uet kept
her wurd Os all ether nations the
United States had tbs largest traas
Ia Manchufia. 80 our
INTEREST is COMMERCIAL.
Enkland wants Russia farrsd hack
frum the Pacific. lest she Dominate
the Ear Eaats England interest tn
pohtiesL So Il - that Eagiaua and
the United states have practically
backed @apau 10 fight their var Tor
them. and how that the Japanese
have almost won their own quarrel
the domination of kurwa they must
30 ON tEhtink. Tor. % uss a anaFlug
expression. theY munt win back the
money II their baehern
". Il COfNEn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
A WAN OF GOLD
AGAINST GOLD
THE FAR EASTERN STRUGGLE WILL RESOLVE ITSELF INTO
WAR BETWEEN THE Ru RuBL EANp the JAP.
ANese YEN-so SAY THOSE WHO ARE STUDYING IT IN
ORIENT

Go me tauiEht "nuppoae Japan can get
eeoeea men above the Nnlu river. aud
suppose each one Of those men. during
tho campaign can XIII n Russian;
what does Russia care ZOE half mil.
lion ANeHf She can raise mon. not Ia
vast nrmicai bat in STEADY aud
RELENTLESS STREAM.
ard pour them aaainaet the Japanese
until the little nation b sRhnuHtat DO
After ell the var, at this time iada
TAN 60 become HtrtEsis between
tho Russian rouhte aud the Japauesr
yen
GOLD AGAfNHr goLn.
Russia. though often spoken ~ a.
bankrupt. has millions and millions
Of people Who can be taxed 20 tho
ehuria. aud she practically has Korea.
Russia deea not want Korea. bat she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

HER, SHE
ALLEGES

Hannah Anderson this afternoon
filed "A sensational suit against =.
q. GreRaon. a well known Seattle
attorney. She claims that relying
on his promise 90 marry her abe
loaned Oregon 1921. but that she
has since found that he never In
tended 10 marry her and that all of
his avuwaia Of devotion TO her were
mere artifice for the purpose Of
inRratiating himself into her con-
fdence and tnsiuuating himself into
her affections fos the purpose Of de-
frnudlnR her OF thc money.
She II suing for the tz57 and darn
ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
he KNEW BUT
WOULDN'T TELL

RISING SUN. Ind. May I7.-In
the Gillespie trial today. Detective
Franklin testified that James Gil
ienpie baked all tho attempts Of the
officers To secure Information. My
ron barbour also toid him that
Elizabeth Gillespie had caused all
the trouble. having talked about
BArsour's wife. Barbour partially
admitted knowledge OF who fired
the shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
SOUGHT CONVERTS

Mrs. Mary Wilson. arrested by the
police On Washington street. wah
committed to the insane asylum b.
Superior Judge Bell yesterday
When arrested tho woman was try
lnR 10 convert the walters in a
Japancss restaurant and creating a
disturbance. The woman has sui
eidai tendencies and has several
times attempted 10 take her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
ny w. .. celVsr. Special Commits
siener OF the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association in the Far East

TiENrstN, China. April ave lett
Sheefeo a dawn Monday aud reached
herc last night. Cur ship came 60 an
ehor a. daylight and Ne we're IN
lotuled that We were Bt Fhku. and
uaat We would have 90 finish our Jour
teN to ficutain Via steam launch.
safupan ucrry- boap. riokshaW and
railroad
rubbing our sleepy eyes we looked
IN fain Ter land hut none was 60 be
seen without glasses
treu We we're ia part hut prsrtl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

The New York Society of wash
ington win hold its annual banquet
81 the Washington on Friday even
ing The executive committee has
prepared an excellent program. ANY
man Ia Washington Who was born
IN New York OF acquired a legal res
ideues there. u eilsibis 70 member
shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

WASHINGTON, =. G. May IL
Secretary George II. Cortelyou OF
the commerce and labor department
n now strongly spoken Of as chair
man Of the Republican national
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
MONTANA FoR HEARST

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May IL.
The Democratic state convent lssa
met this afternoon. Ths Indications
are that Il win Instruct for Hearst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

The Northern Pacific will begin
regular sleeping car service from
Seattle TO Yellowstone Park on
May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

ROME. May nowaxcr Grand
Duchess Pauline Of SAKE welrnar
and EiHenbefg died Of Hyncope on .
train IN route for Venice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

TAILORING Is an art, Of which
We are masters. HERALD. 1879
Second avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
Two
CrOwd-Eetching Sales
The Great Skirt and
UndermuSIin Sales

~ -
Misses, 5-aored skirt OF ats
WOOL scrse. I'm two shades IT
cray. seams strapped and but
ton trimmed. SS's value sale
pftce ....4s ssst.ssss.ssssN@ s"o
rsai.s' Risek CheNiot skirts
seams trimmed With h=inch
wide self straps. fancy braid
ppcd st5o value, sale price
1900. ...4=.s. ....ss..szs Nas9a
Ladies' Lawn Corset Covers
rows Of lace insertion down
frant valencieunea Lace trim
med woke and afmhoiea. see
value sale price .ss.,s.... soc
LADIES Muslin Drawers. hem
stftched oambfic ruffic VITA
cluster pin tuekss SC value.
sale prize ...t..,s.,.....s..N be
OETERS0N'S
\ 6ooo 9 Q 90 : -
eos. sos. eto Pike Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

Suppose" said consular officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
MAKE A STAND

AZ the Yaiu river. or a little north %
n. bat that che viii gradually fait
back far enough from the sea 70 make
tho Japanese line Of communication
difficult Then army after army can
BE- sent forward and Japan can simply
fight until her blood and treasure IL
ozha usted, md. even then. Russia
Wiil have hardly touched her
VAST RESERVES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

Beautiful organs % finest quality
ard up-to-date design. IN soiid black
walnut and oak case. big. little. par
lof size. and piano Caaa organs are
All going at prices lower than ever
before quoted In Seattle.
Here are prices that should help
you TO decide To buy nnw-i23. SO.
SIS. So. etc. easy terms.