davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

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New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Central
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and BY
carriage Lots $l25 up Telephone (4S55 Gramercy)
Book Of Views representative
Office. 20 East 23rd ST. N City
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

g. F2ebu,an's Theatre was reopened in Chicago last
night by Robert Mantell and his company in
Richard III"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
uNDERTAKERS.

esd st. Frank f. CampbeII-Stephen Merritt
EmbTg Inst, 241-3 West 23d St Tel. 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

The anniversary meeting of the Actors Fund of
America will take place at the Broadway Theatre
on Tuesday. May 9, at 2SO p Among the speak
ers will be Bishop Potter and D. Cady Herrck.
This is resumption of the celebrations of the fund
which took place some years at Wallacks
Theatre and it is purpOsed to make il regular an
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Gleinigke
4 Bowen,
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
THE ELLERY BAND

The engagement of the Ellery band
at Chutes park will close with the con-
certs of this afternoon and evening and,
after playing at Temple auditorium
tomorrow night in joint entertain
ment with the Apollo club, the band
will start eastward to meet its engage
ments in Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Kan
sas City, Chicago and Indianapolis.
This afternoon the program will include
Rienzi's overture, "I Pagliacci," 'Il
Trovatore," the Chopin funeral march.
"Tannhauser' chorus, Hearts and
Flowers" and the American Fantasie."
Sig. Di Natalie will play the "Cujus
Amman" by special request. Tonight
the leading features will be "William
Tell" "Manon Lescaut," Bohemian
Girl and Liszt's Hungarian Rhap-
sody." There will be solos by Signori
Buzsi and Palma.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL

Work is progressing rapidly on the
May music festival, which takes place
the week of May 3. The school children
are rapidly coming in line with their
vocal work, military organizations
have been secured to take part in the
military feature of the festival, the big
chorus is being rehearsed twice week
and Prof Jahn is fully satisfied with
the work. Everything looks encourag-
ing for the festival.
The Innes band in coming westward
is being greeted everywhere with large
audiences, enthusiastic choruses and
an artistic result seldom attained by
organizations of this character. The
out of town choruses formed to COM
pete for the festival prizes are rapidly
progressing all along the line and this,
the crowning music event of the sea-
son locally, is being started under most
auspicious circumstances. Many new
features in festival music choruses and
band work are to be introduced. East
ern soloists are being engaged and un-
doubtedly the May festival will prove
a source of great enjoyment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
The April MAGAZINES

The controversy over the manage
ment of the Equitable Life Assurance
society is the text of the financial
article in the April number of the
Worlds Work. In How May We In
sure Our insurance." an analysis of
the situation is given from the view
points of the company's organization,
its relations to the public and its bear
ing on the broad question of public
control of corporations. A table show
ing the concentration of financial power
in the hands of few directors is the
most illuminating contribution to the
discussion Of corporate management
that has appeared recently.
Country Life in America for April Is
a strong outdoor number. Every side
of spring life is treated. The issue
opens with an article entitled THE
Training of a Polo Pony" wherein
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

@-HE great amusement event OF the
season will be the engagement Of
Il the Conried Metropolitan Opera
company beginning Monday. April II.
out Of twenty-five cities in which
"Parsifalg is to be given during the
Conried eompany's transcontlnental
tour, there are but three cities smaller
than Los Angeles. four cities twice as
large and fourteen many times larger
than Los Angeles, From an advertis-
ing point of view the coming to Los
Angeles Of the Conried company Is
greater than most people imagine. To
be one of twenty-five cities in the
lganization means that each city will
be advertised at home and abroad as
a center OF refinement, culture and
wealth. Moreover, 1t means a great ex-
pense to secure this organization, in
defatigable work on the part of its
promoters and the united patronage
and good will Of the entire public.
This seems to have been secured from
the fact that the cheaper seats are
selling equally as we'll as the high
priced ones and the patronage for
'Lucia" is equal to that of "Parsifal"
This will be the only opportunity in
"a lifetime to witness "Parsifal in this
lcity, given in the manner in which the
Conried company will present it,
Scenically, this great production is SUI
perior to that of Bayreuth, whose
magic garden scene with its touches
lof varied loveliness is the acme of
stage realism. 1t is likely that never
again in the history of music and
drama in this country will the equal of
l"Parsifal' be known.
In the company the cast is the same
which created the various roles in the
first production in New York.
OF Lucia" much has been said. The
theme is old, the opera familiar, but
never in the history of Lucia" has
such a voice been heard as that of
Enrico Caruso, who has become the
idol of the Metropolitan opera house
audiences and has brought under his
sway all those who have heard him
sing during his tour westward.
Lucia" is Madame Marcella Sem
brich's greatest role.
For the remainder of the company
only stars have been secured to sup
port these great artists. The costum-
ing is superb. Scenically nothing has
been omitted. The chorus is monster
one and the orchestra, one of the great
est in America, is under conductors
who are world famed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

NE of the great artists of the
Conried Metropolitan Opera COM
- pany is Miss Olive Fremstad,
selected to enact the role of Kundry
in the performance of "Parsifal" ar
ranged for this city. She is cast in a
mold of heroic measurements, and ac-
complishes colossal vocal and dramatic
tasks with surprising ease. Long be-
fore she had come into her own with
the audience at the Metropolitan
opera prominent critic wrote these
prophetic words:
Miss Fremstad has the voice, the
personal magnetism, the blazing tenn
permanent, the 1.-THE and seductive pose
and gesture of a vocal Circe, and
dramatic instincts of the first order.
She cannot be kept down, and she is
rising all the time, like star above
the horizon of a summer night"
Miss Fremstad's first achievement
the present season that revealed her
tremendous possibilities was the por-
trayal of Carmen under the very
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

shadow of the great Calves imper-
sonation and with remarkable sue
cess.
Her second notable achievement was
in the enactment of Kundry in Par
sifal," which, like her Carmen, has
set new and unique standard. Here
is voiced the impression left with one
of the critics:
What Kundry this woman Fren-
stad does present to us! 1t is fairly
binding in it's daring of conception;
that flash of leopard skin across the
half barred breast, the naked arms and
shoulders the deepening red of the
skirt-these were certainly outward
and visible embodiments of the She
rose of hell as Olive Fremstad saw
her. Herodian vert thou, and what
else? Gundryggia-there never was a
Valkyr of that name, but, if there
had been, her helm and cuirass would
have looked not unlike the Trainings
of this Kundry's head and bust
Herodian, flesh of the flesh, passion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Betty is a high-spirited Virginian girl
of twelve, whose stern, cold father and
delicate, nervous mother are members
of the household of her loving grand
ma, kind uncle and aunt, and her
cousins, Jack, a good fellow and
Bettys favorite comrade, and his two
younger sisters. Betty is as bright rs
can be, but thorough romp, and,
being thought old enough to leave the
care of the governess and attend q
regular school, so rebels at the idea
as to make her autocratic father send
her to a boarding school far away
from her home in Richmond. Miss
Ryland, a talented journalistic writer
of Richmond, Va, has in this book
given young and old a rare treat in
both humor and pathos, and no bright
er book for children will be written for
many a day. The Illustrations are
capital.
THE TANNING OF BETTY. BY
Cally Ryland Boston; Lee & Shepard
'"rhe Making of Meenie' by Edith L..
Gilbert, author of 1.-The Frolicsome
Four" is a pleasant little tale. The
family familiar to readers of Miss GIL
bert's first book appears again in this
second story, although the interest cen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Heinrich will present program of
solos, duets, song cycles and their
we'll known rendition of the lyric melo-
drama, "Enoch Arden" Max Heinrich
is today undoubtedly the father of song
cycles in America, and his rendition OF
Tennyson's famous melodramatic poem,
"Enoch Arden,' set to bewitching
Strauss music, is known from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The program is as follows: Two
duets-(a) "Gondoliera" (HenscheD /;
(b) might Hymn at Sea" (Goring
Thomas; Mr.. Max Heinrich, Miss Julia
Heinrich. Songs-(a) "Die Taubenpost"
(SchuberD; (b) Faith in Spring"
(Schubert); (c) "Haendchen" (Schu-
bert); = ed9 Der Erlkoenig" (SchuberD {;
Mr.. Max Heinrich. Aria, "Ah, My
Heart Is Weary" from "Nadeshda
(Thomas); Miss Julia Heinrich. Melo-
drama, "Enoch Arden; the poem by
Tennyson; the music by Richard
Strauss. At the piano, Miss Julia Helm
rich.i z
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
MAY FESTIVAL PLANS
PROMISE BIG SUCCESS

incarnate, woman who would have led
to perdition the herald of the coming
Savior of this creature, too, the Frenn
stad Kundry was the living picture.
I'm short, Miss Fremstad, while
never forgetting the intellectual quail
tiles of Kundry. pushed into the fore
ground her bodily beauty, her physi-
cal seduction; she leaned toward Par
sifal with her lips and eyes: she
drenched him in the dew of melting
glands; she flung at him the full power
OF her face and form.
ut was made clear to the audience
that the youth was here to do battle.
not with the graciousness of a be-
nignant womanhood, not with the
subtle intellectual power of q. feound
mind, but with elemental passion IT.
self, reused by the physical attrac-
tlons of n temptress skilled in the use
of her fieshly charms And the voice.
too. played its part in the scene for
Miss Fremstad's part in the singing
was something to be remembered.
"Kundry is remarkable achieve
ment. Perhaps nothing carried with Il
more conviction than the fact that her
superb voice was suited in quality to
the communication of the emotions be-
hind the music. A certain sensuous
warmth of color which cannot be de-
scribed is in this voice, and it carries
with it a sensuous caress in every
tone"
Miss Fremstad in private is the most
studious of artists. She leads the
simple life' because her art demands
It, AS she herself says: IL believe in
work and then work-and then more
work. L haven't found many beds of
roses in the course of my career and
IL the public is pleased with what 1 do,
1t is because 1 have been willing to
starve to accomplish it. Yes, and L
have starved too"
Few singers who have risen to the
height of international fame which is
now Miss Fremstads have owed so
large a part of their success to the vir-
tues of determination and an artistic
ambition that would not be downed
by any obstacles, and so little to the
help of powerful friends and putting.
Sometimes" she says, II needed those
things so badly couldn't bring myself
to ask for them, and now, Of course,
when 1 don't need them SO much they
come of themselves
But Miss Fremstad's uphill fight for
recognition has by no means warped
the sunny nature that her Norwegian
father and Swedish mother gave her
any more than it has sapped the vital
ity of the splendid physique with
which they likewise equipped her.
Strong and TALL robust without stur-
diness. the high brow crowned with
nimbus of yellow hair tinged with
warmer color, the exceptional vitality
that she breathes into all of her i'm
presentations in the music drama is
strilkingly evident in every word she
speaks, every movement she makes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

every stage of the pony's development
from the time it is caught wild on a
Uvalde ranch to the time it is a per-
fected player is described. The article
might be called 'The Romance OF
Horse Buying" oliver Bronson Capen
continues his strong series entitled
Country Homes Of Famous Ameri-
cans" by a descriptive article on the
home of Andrew Jackson, in which he
brings out the hitherto little knowr,
fact that Jackson managed his farm
hundreds Of miles away while he was
president at the White House.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BOOK NOTES

Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle, whose
first novel, Serena" is soon to be pub
lished by A. S. Barnes & Co., has been
spending the winter in New York en-
gagged in literary work. Mrs. Boyle's
negro dialect stories are well known,
and throughout the south she is one
of the best loved poets.
Margaret Potter, the author of 'The
Fire of Spring" which was published
last month by the Appletons, describes
the book as a modern instance of all
classic love stories where the love was
illegitimate according to the human
moral code, but irresistible from the
erotic standpoint 1t goes to prove, she
says, that love is power which can
not be denied or transcended.
e. p. Dutton & Co. announce for i'm
mediate publication "The Balkan Ques-
tion.'' 1t is a study of political condi
tions in Bulgaria, Servia and Rou-
mania, the attitude of Turkey toward
these states and the bearing of the
question upon international European
politics. Different writer's treat the diff
ferent phases of the subject: "The
Attitude of the Powers" by Valentine
Chirol; "The Attitude of France" by
Victor Berard, etc. The whole is edited
by Luigi Villari, with an introduction
by James Bryce. M. p.
The $30.OOO,O0O in gold bullion, silver
and gold coin and jewels, supposed to
be hidden on Coeos Island, off the coast
of Costa Rica, is the subject of a well
thought out article in the Argonaut for
March 27. The stories OF the origin of
the treasure are detailed, and an in
teresting account is given OF the various
hunts. especially the last by Earl Fitz-
william. 1t is said that he sunk $780,
900 i'm the enterprise.
Elinor Glyn, well known as the author
of 1.-THE Visits of Elizabeth" 1.-THE Re-
fiections OF Ambrosine," and other
sparkling and epigrammatic books. has
given us another delightful volume In
"The Vicissitudes OF Evangeline." just
published by the Harpers. Evangeline
is the most piquant of Mrs. Glyn's crea-
tions. full OF the guileful innocence and
innocent guile with which this authors
heroines are endowed.
The first article Of the current issue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

ters about "Meenie," waif, whom a
kind neighbor of the mother of the
-Four has befriended and installed in
charge of twins, to whom the rough
but capable girl becomes devotedly at
tached. An older girl from Canada,
who comes as a visitor, attended by
a noble dog that figures prominently in
the story, by tact and kindness works
a transformation in Meenie.
THE MAKING OF MEENIE. By
Edith L. Gilbert. Boston. Lee & Shep-
ard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
New Text Books

Among the new books recently pub
lished by the American Book company
are the following:
THE NEW CHEMISTRY. For high
schools and academies. By Elroy M.
Avery, Phi. D., LII. D.
A BRIEF GERMAN COURSE. BY
C. f. Kayser, Phi. D., and F. Monteser,
Phi. d.
Edward r. Robbins and Frederick H.
Somerville.
COMMERCIAL LAW. BY D. Curtis
Gano, LII. M, assisted by Samuel C.
Williams.
FOUR. AMERICAN INDIANS. By
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
c0NRlED OPERA CoMPANYS
GREAT 'PARSIFAL PLAY

the United states in the motifs of wag-
ner's last and greatest music drama,
"Parsifal." Mrs Brown gives a COM
plete presentation of the themes of the
great music drama and her lecture will
be a fine preparation for the Conried
performances in this city. A most de-
lightful evening is offered to those who
are interested in the mystic master
piece of Wagner. Mrs Brown comes
for one night only, Friday evening,
April z, at Blanchard hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

of Records of the Past is on the Pea
body museum of Harvard and shows
by numerous fine illustrations the
work of the museum and it's collec-
tions Although the museum is best
known by it's work in Mexico
and Yucatan, yet the author, F.
H. Mead, shows the broad field
covered by it's collections which
illustrate the life, customs and imple-
ments of races in all parts of the
world. The arrangement of the mu-
scum is geographical as far as this
is practicable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

which today is at the head of the school
life of civilized nations. His subject
deals of the greatest and oldest social
evil, popular ignorance, through the
past and up to the present. His second
subject, mo Under education nor
education" deals with loss of in
dividuality-the mischief of under-edu-
cation and the misfortune of over
education. His third lecture "An In
tellectual Aristocracy or Democracy"
is an examination into the merits or
demerits Of intellectual aristocracies
and the alternative, an intellectual
democracy.
Rabbi Solomon is one of the deep
thinkers of the southwest and has
given much attention to these matters
and is probably better prepared to voice
the why and wherefore than any other
educator in this part of the country.
THE HEINRICH CONCERT
On Tuesday evening, April II. at
Simpson auditorium, Max and Juli;,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

NE of the books that every
women will find inspiring and
~ suggestive is 1.-The Ideal
ON the character and crown Of
the God-fearing mother" The author,
B. Gwernydd Newton, is an essayist
who adds to a high spiritual insight
the grace of style and poetry of ex-
preston that lifts an author above
ordinary mortals. The first part of the
book is monologue in which Mr.. New
ton records sacred memories and the
second part is designed to portray the
ideal mothers sacrifice and sovereign
ty through the study of representative
examples. One of the essays, MARY
His Mother" is an exquisite piece of
word painting that breathes, as does
every page in the book, the most eX-
allied religious faith.
THE IDEAL MOTHER. By B.
Gwernydd Newton. New York and
London: G. P. Putnam's Sons. For sale
by Stoll & Thayer,
Japanese Life in Town and Coun-
try" by George William Knox. is a
timely book in the "Our Asiatic Neigh
bors' series. The author has taken q
vast subject, with which he has dealt
clearly. Naturally such a study as is
presented in less than 800 pages muse
be superficial. Yet DR.. KnoX's book
treats intimately of the daily life of the
Japanese. He deals with the tradi-
tions, the religion and the habits of the
people now claiming the worlds atten-
tion. The style of the book is clear
and entertaining. Nothing better in it's
particular field has appeared recently
and that is saying much when the flood
of oriental history is considered The
illustrations that accompany the text
are unusually good. Altogether jap
anese life is well set forth.
JAPANESE LIFE IN TOWN AND
COUNTRY. BY George William Knox.
New York and London: C. =. Putnam's
Sons. For sale by C. C. Parker.
dorothy DAINTY at SchooL by Amy
Brooks, is a human little story, very
true to life, Dorothy Dainty, a beau
tiful little girl and the only child of
wealthy parents, has many delightful
Ilaymates. and all have reached am
age when they should go to school,
AS no public school is near, private
class is organized to be conducted by
Mrs. Grayson, who was once the gov
erness of Dorothy's mamma. The
school life proves very entertaining
and mostly very pleasant.
DOROTHY DAINTY AT SCHOOL.
BY Amy Brooks. Boston: Lee &
Shepard. For sale by stoll & Thayer
THE Tanning of Betty" is book
that will be enjoyed by girl readers.