davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14


Donif peb goffor q. @. MobIen.
236 Siber | Omfas Goo. Snb.
90c.
SortezaIippe. of Rotpb goner.
pdo Danf beb q. g. Robfen.
248 Siber. 5 Omilag 60c.. inbb.
90c.
5ortanineer of 5esba StrettOn.
9oa 0dnt Deb q. g. RubTen.
456 Siber. S Smilas &c., inbb.
$1.20.
Sbab er a%riItenbom2 Gn fort 6rems
fitting at ben ~triItns Sroslare.
Nf 6. 6. peterfen, Sognepref.
229 Siber. 5 Omilug 90c., inob.
$1.20.
Rutb. qua 0onff peb q. @. WoOs
fen. S Omlldg 80c., inbbunben
$1.20.
Dor 6reb. of 81. BON .. Gn Rus
tibsfort9ning. Qutoriferet Obers
fattelie beisrset oeb y. g. Mao'
fen. $50 Siber. gobt iHbb.
$500. / OmIog SLIGO.
Din grobers Blob. of ID. pOn 8.
poa Dunf Oeb gaft. q. 3. Mdb'
ZEN. ia Siber. s OmFdg 20c.,
inbb. 40c.
Sra Stobbeien. Mf Q. 9. elegant
ubitpret meb fire beIii6ige Billie
Der. 5 OmfIug nebfot til 25c.,
inbb. SOC.
@ennembrubet. gn Tortanins fra
BUFFERS Sib. gua 9anF heb
puitor q. g. Mabfen. 500 @i'
Der. 8 Omnag 90c.. inbb. $1.2O.
Observation-Disclosures. @eb Q. 9. :
Smildg &c., inbb. SOC.
Cars. 5Orta1ina at Q. g. 294
Siber. s OmfIug &c., inbb. Doc.
Rutiosmartprer. af u. 6. 6. @rOos
adsmusien. Snbb. 9Oe.
praiten. 5OrtaIins uf 9. 6. 1852
SiOer. 5 OmfIug 40c.. inbb. 60c.
Sitter fra as5enbabn. af o. g.
5 OmfIus Co.,, inbb. $1.o0.
5ebbDs Snap. Gn Siitorie ON en-
raft 0rsns. af amp e. 6eno-..
Oberfdt ira Grgelf uf 8. 5. 3.
6. mutbiuisn. Snbb. 40c.
Bib. gects Gpinbringer fra nit 2iO.
@obt inbb. $1.00.
Beet poa Reiie. gf 9. g. 144 Sis
Der. 5 Omflug SOC. Sno5. $1.0o.
Iaar Oettet fafber. af Gertrude
4lmquiit. Snbb. 30t.
beaiees epige s6pile. af Ridurb
Barter. OberTat af 6. Ylaot. :
OmfIas $1.0O. FART os Pint iHbb.
$500.
Beet: Min Observation-Disclosures
BELLE. Snbb. / flint 8inb $1.00.
gn pilgrims 8unbrins. of gunsoa.
Sperfat af q. 9b. Serne. Gint
inbb. Zoe.
Smuaffrifter, at q. gbri.
ffianien: Riels. pier oa Moue,
Suuen git { te, Stoftels 5ei!s,
SotpneradbsfOrbanbfingr, 5umtoIs
msb, De ia r fnot. men bfhfu
9obt. SOC. for ole | OmfIas, Zoe.
pr. 5efts s1er 90c. for ale 6 6ef.
ter inbb.
On arifsens Snb.aster os ubgift,r.
5 GmTas 15e.
gn Martebsbas elIer Sens oe Mas
rem. 5 ipbft munbart. 81 Sis
Der. 5 Smiloe 10c.
Sire 5ortGIinger. af Cans. 48
Siber. S Smilog 10c.
Sra Bib. geets 8esrabelfe. 80 Sis
Der. 5 OmfIog 20e.
s Stilbeb. af 81. s. Grtis. 3 Oms
flag 10c.
of 8. 9luubredt. gaa
9dnF Deb Gaer. 5 Omfidg 20c.,
inbbunben 30c.
er nit Sfiolb. 1913 Chr.
3 Omfas 25t., inbb. 40e.
6prbebrengen. Sra 9pf ptb Glen.
30 Stber. 3 Omifas 10c.
Hiffn. errn Gnnpf} non GUsn q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

&ebattsr W Ii D o m t.
poi og Staosretten bar paabsmt en-
Sag, Der bar anlagt at Sogfsrsr
RieIs Sbenoien / Ringiteo mob Res
bafter 6. Niinbldb / anlebning If
2 Nrtitler / ,SNiaIbemofraten" for
ben 81. Mlaj 1903 og ben 10. SUM-
|. u. meb OOeritrifter ~benbolbspis
s9r. 3afles 8enner / Ringiteb. -
Sugferer Qiels Sbenbfen. nlobligz
6e0sr meO Stntens Mibler. Salt
6OrtIaring for Retten =" og Bring
iteb Mataborsn Riels Sbenbfen. IL
iDrIig9e6er be6 Gtatsbufe. Oil SIe
6dnien Fr6 Sanb poa2"
Deb Rettens Dom bIeD be / Qrtifs
lerne inbefolbte for SOenbien fornGrs
meliee ubtalelfer. bbori ban figtes
fer 8ela9tigtsb / falff GOrtlaring for
Retten. m~ortifcerebe og Miinblob an
fst meb en- gsbe til StdtsfasIen af
200 ar., fubIioi9rt fimpelt G9nsisI
/ 20 Doge. famt tilpligtet at bstdls
SDenoien / SaesOmsoffninger 100
Sir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

SeIffabet ,,Maries min
Re" babbe ben 81. 6ebr. beituuet /
25 4ar og tunbe meb 9l9be fe tilbage
pda ct ret betnbeligt @rbejbe / Del
eerenbebens sjeneIte, ibet man bar
b9ret | Stonb til meb en- 8etoitnin9
of ca. $1,000 9r. at funne optlabe
iaft 1890 futtige aonFrmunber.
9esuben bar man | Mdrenes 2eb
funnel b~enl1oge 5000 9r. til ct
@runbfunb for Selfabet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14
.

SBpRrnet. &apfain / Spofhs
c~erstorpfet s. 30. 2. Cob frt!es
Il. +. q. / aorpiet fra ben l. april
b. u. for al ooertase ppTtea f1m @uz
pernsr fer De BAN fepsitino:fts 2es..
5ribapnsfirfen (466pn.)
Der nu Inort er f9rbig, ~pautautes
inbpiet polmsfsnbas. Oct boslig-
genbe Menigfebsbus bar alt | l9ngere
lib O9ret | 8rus. &irfen bliOer
Sognetirte for ben fbblige Del at
Ct. Sutobs Sogn. o9 reioerenbe
aapelan peb ct. Sotobs 9irfe, pait.
8. g. MoGerup bliper bens fsriie
Sognepraft. 5il Gmbebet fom IN
oenpreit bill ganb. tbeol. 4.Stettrup,
Der / nosen lib bar Dirtet / bet ME
Soen, blipe inbItiIet, til Organiifs
embebet 5rt. Marie 4nberfen og til
alOfterembebet Silfferer Mortenien.
SBrgsmesfe | ben rusfis
+ ts Rirfs. 5 4%nleDnins at Stors
IfbrIt Ssrgius' 9sb ufbolbtss al. II
Gormib6dg ben %. Jebr. en- bsjtibez
Zig Ssreemesfe I Mleronber NefpifD
Sirfen I 3gbenbapn. Qlterborb og
8ebspulte por b9ffebe af forte Gfsjlss
topper meb Sslbbroberier, og miot
paa gulpet fob en- meb fort Still
betruffet antafalf, bporpaa ct Sub
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

plateau meo 2ps par benitinet. airs
tens Stager bar tanbte, oe ubsnom
benz bar fiaet imod 2ps, iOm ben
rusfIte Golonis Mleblemmer bdbbe
label t9noe for ben afbsOe.
Popen og bans 9ieIpere bar ober
bttoe SilfetiOrtler forte Slsjlsfuaber
meo SBlpbroberier.
Sgrgemegien. Der beltoo af Sang
DO 8sn, oDerp9reoes at belle ben rus
Iiite legation meb 9dmer.
&irtelig 2itteratur gdd
ben eoangelit slutberife &onference /
RoItoct fibite Gfteraar bolbt 8iitop,
Or. 9raftan ct 5orebrag. .Gr ben
eOangeIif=lutterIte getenbeIie brugs
bar for bet 20. Qarbunbrebe2", Der
MI foreli9ger / OperiatteIie peb pa
itor 6br. S9rsber / Mariager pad
Milo'ite 8ogbanbels 6orIag. s ri.
bar meo en- un9gteli9 0bgtigbeb og
&raft habbet, at netop ben IitberIfe
8etenbelie mao paste for bet 20.
Qarbunbrebes MlenneIfer, paste beb
i'm Itartt biItoriffe aaratter, i'm Big
gen pua bet biitorif gipns Subs Orb,
CO beb fin getOning af perionligbss
osns 5riheb og fit araO ON en- Sri
ftenbom. Der sr manbig. fabelig %
b~anoeb1gtie. 9oor Sort. berimob sr
inbe paa mere tbeoretifte Sperpeiels
ftr. ION puu 5orbolbst melIem ben
e~pangelife getenbelIe, Der life or
Steologi, os be Iutberffe getenbeIfess
FriFtsr. INN er 5beoIogi, er bet / til
'ocrenbs grob lpttebes bum at fdbe
9Iarbeb. q. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

80 Nar fplbte ben "a. Jebr. IN
of Ddnmarfs tapre 0eteraner, ibet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

u blefeIbts 2aurpigen Som
meboeIt er bet Ipfteots golitiet at ons
bible ben plattenfloQerfte, ION unber
Rupn at 0reDinoe QblefeIotz2 aurbis
gen | aebet al faa Dase ~franarrebs
en- Del af YStregets" Sorretnineer
toitbare getIeonings genitonoe, oe iOm
ieHsre unber andre Qdbne meb 6sle
fOrtfatte fine g~eoragerier duoet Stebs.
Beit oberraftenbe er bet bog, at
ben n1Dnte pldttenildgerife afflerebes
iom Snoebaber al en- lille RulIefors
refining paa 9legbdmspei AZ.
@fter at en- Opbdger fra ZfterbrOs
Stutirn | Here Dage bapbe forfutgt
ct tilfgneIabenOe rings SpOr, fsrtes
ban omiiber til glegbdmspejen, bOor
bun Ttuloe DO, % Tom faaleoes neO
| en- life aGIber, bpor bum netop fob
arbejbebe beb Ruaen, mebens ct
II Mdaneber gammelt Barn Iaa pad
Gulbet Cs sr9b- Spbageren bilos
fro fine egne ZINE. OF bette
iRore Tcrnefte Ffgfbc babe orrrt I
Stano III at ubgipe fig for @rebinoe
oe impunere oStresets. screenings
foit. Wen bd SignnIementef paste
be, tog bcn benbe og Barnet meb til
Gtutionen, hbor bun tilffob fine Sc.
5rsbds Gftermiooos B n "a. 5ebr.
bleO Mober og Barn affsberst til Or.
pda NbtOrp.
StuefpifGer Sc6rsber
Wlebens Gfsfpiner gbr.
S6rsber %optraaOte pad nSommer-
ibf", bdbbe fan en- Dag ct Sdmmen=
itpb meb pianiff GmiI Sanfen, fom
dffompugnereoe BAN, og I Stribens
6ebe folbt Der fra Shrsbers Sibe
nogle minbre pelbalgte Orb.
9dnfen anldebe giDilfag mob
SdrgOsr, og benns bleb ibsmt
en- 8sbe at Is Str. til St~atsfagfen
Oe 5 Ser. So Gre I Sagsomfoffninesr.
p~ouflaeebe llbtdlslier bfep bess
uben mortifcerebe. 2
80 Mar fplbte ben "a. Jebr. IN
df 9dnmarfs tapre 0eteraner, ibet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

9gbe 5rimenis6eb aster III
CONNER / anlebnins uf, at bet CT
% Qar iiOen airten bleb bpgsst, at
dfbolbe ct Subil9umsmebe. Gil Del
tagelie / Soften OiI Der i'll. .NaftD.
3ib." uoeud SnbbbbeIie til ale @oI9s
oq 5rimsnisheber / 0anmart. Gnbs
pibere bleD Der forbunblet ct 6OrTug
ON. at Sumlinesbuiet, Der bibtil
bar b9ret nogIe fda M9nbsGienbom,
Itulbe gua ober til at blipe Menigbes
bens gienbom. 8ette 5orifag bfsb
refud bebtuget meb fort 5Iertul. 9il
SumIingsbufet bsrer en- gieifeituIb,
Der altTua famtibie msb s6uiet godr
cber til at bIioe Menigbebens Glen
bonn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-14

arigsusiesfor 5einrid @ilbeIm 3.
Sdarf ben "a. Jebruar 1926 fsbtss
i Slespig.
5 lit Is. Mar traabte ban inb /
6eren iom 5ambour peb bet Tesbig =.
fe acknowledgement og abdncerebe
MI Opuo llnberoffcersitigen. fuu 1T
ban. Iom 6ourer oeltos i 3s2lars 9ris
gen. 9an bar en- raft @ut, Der T9rs
Zig ubmarteoe fig / Slagene peb Opbs
bpI | 1848 o9 peb Siteb / 1850, p9
sfter iibftn9pnte Stag blep ben %
aari9e Manb betoreret meb Dame
bre9smanoenes 99oersteen.
Utter / 1864 bar ban meb, benne
Sang iom Opertommdnoeriergen beo
13. Battalion. Sra benne tog ban
fin afiteb / 1880 og a~nfattes / 1882
Iom Murtetenber peb Sslpgdbens
aaierne, / boitten Sitting ban birs
febe / 9 Qur. 5 1892 bleb ban ubs
neont til 9rigsosfesior. Srobs i'm
bsie QIber er Shorf raft og rsrig.
a%riftetie 50renin9 for
&c Manb i GOIOing. 9OIitto
- e.. G T.. .f.S.. e.
tunnel feire % Nars Subileum, ioet
Zen itiftebes ben %. 5ebruor 1880.
Den er ben albfte 5orening puu
2anbet og n9ffelbIte / bele 2unbet,
ibet fun &gbenhdpns &. s. Il. 81. tr
Glbre.
5oreningen er / @orenes Sob BOT
Jet fig faa tor, at ben MI Oirter fog
nebis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13

Waiter" called the young man with
the epicurean appetite, bring ne Q
broiled lobster"
Sorry, sir" said the waiter. Int We
haven't any Holsters to-day"
mo lobstersf Why, the menn Of this
hotel states you have al tie delicacies
Of fhe land"
Yes, sir, but Holsters are dslicaciss
Of the W1tsr."-Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
No Bulldogs Allowed.

A gentleman bought, some days ago
for q very high price bulldog in Ham
burg, and brought him to his place II
Mecklenburg. To his great astonish
ment he was informed by the polio.
that the law Of Mecklenburg- Schverir
and Strelitz forbids keeping bulldogs, OF
the grounds Of their danger; 20 the gen
tleman in question has been Obliged &c
return the dog to his former owner. Of
course with q large pecuniary loss
Berlin Sportwell.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Bright Boys and Girls Wanted to Sell
The Broad Ak.
Mrs. Annie Campbell.

Bright Boys and Girls Wanted to Sell
The Broad Az.
Bright boys and girls can make mo.
ney in every community by selling
The Broad Az. II will cost you moth.
ing to begin, as we will send you a
supply Of papers for the first week
free.
II there are any bright boys and
girls in any section Of the country
who want to start in business for
themselves, make money and be indie
pendent, write to us at once, and we
viii send you ten papers free Of
charge. You can sell them for cts.
each, this viii give you the capital
which you can buy more papers at the
nevsdeaIers' rate, allowing you a
good profit.
Thinking and progressive people
read The Broad Az. Your father,
brothers, uncles and friends win buy
the paper from you. II you mean bus
iness write to Julius F. Taylor, 5o40
Armour ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Animal Pets In London.

"a London society woman" accord
ing to report, has q small white berib-
boned pig sitting beside her when she
rides out In her automobile. Another
woman automobilist is rarely seen or
her car without her pet penguin, Arts
tides, which she frequently takes with
her into shops, the intelligent creature
carrying her handbag in his bill. An
other delights in horned toads a. ton
neeu pets"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
History Of Wine.

At6rst sparkling wines were only made
In the French province Of Champagne.
In the early part Of the nineteenth CEN.
fury the nrst experiments to manufae-
ture sparkling wines we're made In Ger.
many. The wines, however, grown in
Champagne are best suited for this pur-
pose, hence most Of the German firms
manufacturing champagnes obtain their
wines from Champagne and mix them
with German wines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
ERR Service.

The members Of q place Of worship
at 0Verton, near Wrexham, have hit
upon Q novel idea for raising money to
carry out certain structural improve
ments. 1t was decided to have an egg
service, and the congregation was in.
Vited to bring as many as possible
Over 1000. which were placed in and
around the pulpit, were brought and
readily sold, realizing q substantial
sum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Why He Was Chosen.

A well-known lecturer, who had been
invited to serve a. . substitute in g
country place. felt some nervousness
moving he was to Ill the place Of
Q more famous man. This feeling va
not diminished when he heard himself
thus addressed by . long-limbed, keen
enyed farmer:
This man is our substitute. don't
know what he can do. Time was short
and We had to take what we could gitl"
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Death Il Honor.

A missionary at Hamada, Japan,
writes that he attempted to condoie
with the mother Of a soldier whose
funeral he was attending. But she
said to him: You should congratH-
late me. Is il not the greatest honor
my son could have had-to die for his
country"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Nav Hittns.

The 372 pairs Of mitters that Mrs.
Eliza Parker has knitted during the
past several years, were distributed
among many relatives. who gathered
around the festal board to celebrate
hcr eighty-sixth birthday-Upper San
dusky cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Singular Message.

Lord Curzon is sending a message to
all the tribes in India In a novel way. He
learned q speech in all the dialects and
then spoke it into monographs. These
talking machines will be sent broadcast
over India and all the people will 50 be
enabled to hear the voice Of the viceroy
In their native tongue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Literary Life.

Molly. has the groceryman gomez"
mo, dear, he's waiting"
"And the baker?"
''Ol the front steps"
well, I'll Just climb to the roof and
finish my work there"
"'ThatTl never do. There's bailiff up
there, Ievying on the shingles!"-Chi-
cago Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Jewish Soldiers

II IL noticed in England as q curious
bet that most Of the Jewish soldiers
who died in the Boer war, and In
whose memory q tablet was erected
recently IN a London synagogue, BE-
Ioaged to Scottish regiments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Danger in Crossing the Leg.

Continually crossing the legs, and
thus making the joints brittle, was stat
Cd 1t an inquest on Saturday to have
caused the death Of q Bristol asylum in
mate While pulling on her stockings
her thigh bone cracked.-London Tele-
Eaph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13
Kneiish Towns p..ert.d.

An, authority gays that there are 70
fewer than les good-siEsd English
towns which are absolutely being
ruined BY the migration Of their Bop
ulations to the great cities. Trade de-
clines, property decreases in value, and
while English cities are being over
crowded the smaller towns are being
left dssolata.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-05-13

President Smith Of the Mormon church
has Just paid 500. 900 for . Ss,OOo-acre
cattle ranch In British Columbia. The
land will be coloniEed BY Mormons. and
more will be sent to that section - land
ean be bought
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

he'd VIII be ushered in. It was originally Mr..
Conried's intention to begin this season with a
revival of Goldmarks Queen OF Sheba," but
Nine. Nordica's refusa! to learn the part Of
sulamith which she had undertaken last spring,
compelled change. Nine. Rappold, Brooklyn
amateur, who is said to have a beautiful voice.
but is now acquiring her first stage experience
at the rehearsals. has been intrusted with the
character. It would scarcely have done to be-
gin season without Sembrich, Nordica or Ca
rusc. and SO La Gioconda" was chosen. The
cast viii differ in two points from that Of last
year. We shall hear and Nine. Nordica
again the street singer, Nine. Homer as
Laura, signor Caruso Eszio and NJ Piancon
as Alvise; but in place OF Edyth Walker as the
bind woman we shall be regaled by Josephine
Jacoby. and Signor Scotti VIII replace Signor
Giraldcni
SO many years have now elapsed since the last
performance of Die Konigin Won Saba" c'The
queen Of Sheba'D in this city that the revival
or Carl Goldmark's masterpiece on Wednesday
evening. November % Will have to most the in
terest of a complete novelty. For months past
says the management, preparations have been
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

gorgeous settings and pompous musical treat
ment Miss Edyth walker will appear in the
important part of the Queen of Sheba- Miss
Bella Alten should give graceful Interpretation
of the role of Astaroth. Sulamith. the heroine
will be impersonated in q singer already men
toned, Marie Rappold. Heinrich Knote Will
interpret the role Of Assad. The Solomon will be
MFR. Van Rooy, while Robert Blass. as the High
Priest and Mr.. Muhlmann. Baal Hanan, will
complete the cast. A marche fantastfque and an
important advertisement. known as the "Danse
de rAbeille," viii be prominent features Of the
production. Miss Blanca Froehlich viii be the
premier danseuse and Alfred Hertz will con-
duct.
Nine senbrfch and Mr.. Caruso, together with
Mr.. Scott Mr.. Journet, Nine. Jacoby and Mr.
Muh.mann and others, will interpret "Rigo-
letto" on Friday evening, November "a Arturo
vigna viii be at the conductors desk On Satur-
day afternoon, November %, the second novelty
of the season will be presented in the shape Of
Bngebert Humperdincks delightful fairy opera,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

made for a production of this work which would
challenge comparison with the most beautiful
and artistic efforts on the lyric boards of Eu-
rope Fhe costumes, over twelve hundred in
number, have been especially designed in Vienna
by Professor Letter, of the Imperial Academy.
Scenery in every way worthy of the costumes
has also been ordered in Vienna, and rehearsals
of an exceptionally thorough kind have now. as
the management believes. assured a presentation
of the opera which will be an event In musical
annals The story told by Mosenthal in the
libretto is original. though based upon the Bibli
cal tale and the Eastern legends concerning the
visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon.
The hero, Assad. who is betrothed to Sulamith,
the High Priests daughter, falls victim to the
charms of the voluptuous queen. and. as pun
ishment for his crime is driven into the desert,
where he perishes. The libretto lends itself to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p; Pm m: ::
German opera, die K0nfgin Won Saba
Carnegie Hall. D. m, recital of violin music
by Miss Marie Hall; No. 116 West 59th-st,
$50 D. m, song recital by Miss Marguerite
FYske
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, p. m, piano
forte recital by Raoul Pugno; $40 p. m,
recital by Kari Grienauer, violoncellist; Han
of Cooper Union. S:15 p. M, concert of the
Peoples Symphony Society; Association Han.
Brooklyn. S:15 p. m, concert or chanoeF
music by the Kneisel Quartet.
Frfday.-Metropolitan Opera House. s p. M
italian opera, "Rigoletto'; Grand Central
Palace, S:15 .. m, concert Of the Peoples
symphony Society.
saturday.-Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p. M,
German opera, ''Hansel und Gretef; P. NJ,
German opera at popular prices, ram.
hauser": Carnegie Hall. 230 p. m, concert
Of the Young Peoples symphony Society )
Ardsley Hall, II a. m. illustrated lecture by
Mr. and Mrs Krehbiel on "Folk-song IN
America"
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock third sea-
son of grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House under the management Of Heinrich Con-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Opening of the Opera Season Music by the kneisel
Quartet Reethoven's Great Mass
Notes and Programmes.

z, Mr.. Stojowsky. the Polish pianist, VINO mas
come to this country to be at the heao o. tne
caI Art; Tuesday evening, February Q, susan susan
Metcalf, the popular soprano, and Wednesday
evening March I, Nine. Olga SamaroH' the
Russian pianist
The much mooted question to the date and
place Of birth of N. c. Hill, founder Of the
Philharmonic Society," has been settled by let
ter from his son. who says that his father was
born in Vermont September s. 1873.
Mime. Johanna Gadstd will sing at the third
public rehearsal and concert of the Phihar-
monic Society in Carnegie Hall on January 5
and g. 1906.
The Oratorfo Society's performance OF Bee
thoven's Solemn Mass in D." at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday evening, December g. under Frank
Damrosch. will be only the tenth in the United
States so far as records be found. Even
European capitals hear it but seldom, owing to
the excessive difficulty of the score. Thus Eng
land had only eighteen performances In the
flfty-four years succeeding 1892, when 1t was
first sung in London, in the house of an amateur
named Alsager. Berlin first heard the Solemn
Mass IN 1857; to st. Petersburg belongs the
honor of it's earliest production March rs. 1924,
only one year after the manuscript score was
delivered to the Archduke Rudolph, Beetho-
vens clerical patron and friend, to whom it was
dedicated. The first American performances OF
the Solemn Mass" were at Steinway Hall. New
York. May 2 and 3, 1872, by the Church Music
Association. DR.. James Pech, who directed, is
still an active musician In this city. being
organist and choirmaster at st. Bernard's
Church In 14th-st DIR. Pech an English
man OF ambition, but contemporary comment
indicates that the chorus, in this public rehear-
sal and concert was far from adequate. The
soloists were Nine. Jaworska, catalogued by one
critic as very BAD; Miss Antonia Henne, pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The second of the series Of five cello recltais
bv Karl Grienauer will take place on November
%. at SIS p m. In Mendelssohn Hall, at wnich
he will be Joined by Marguerite Hall The ne"
Cello and Piano Sonata, Op. 123. by Saint
Saans for the first time in New-York, and three
movements Of the great sixth cello suite with
out acconp animent). by Bach, never before
played in America, are announced as part OF
the programme.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE wEEK1y CALENDAR

er-sav.-Eippodronle S:15 p. m, concert by the
Ncw-ao1k Symphony Orchestra; Majestic
Theatre, S:lS p. m, concert by Victor Her
bert and his orchestra; Carnegie Hall, Sis
y m. pianoforte recital by Alfred Reisen-
euer.
,,.,5av-Metropclitan Opera House. S p. M.
opening OF the season OF grand opera. Pom,
cbialIrs 's(zioconda": Mendelssohn Hall, 3
y u.. pianoforte recital by Miss Gertrude
In Betz
,x,,sy>. xIendelssohn = all. 8 p. M. pianoforte
-erffal by Madame Olga Saraaroff; S:l5 p. M
concert of chamber music by the Kneisel
Quartet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Lawrence Potter, of Fort Branch Ind, one Of
the piano and harmony pupils of F. W. Ries-
berg writes his former teacher of his success
in that field Mr.. Riesberg is at Steinway Han
Mondays and Thursdays, and at No. 954 Sth-
ave- on other days.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Susan Douglas Edison, assisted by William H.
Barber, pianist. is to give song recital on
Tuesday, November %, at $50 o'clock, in the
Hotel CastletOn ballroom. The programme will
include number of songs and ballads by Mrs
Edison including love song composed specially
for her, and several piano solos by Mr.. Barber.
Carolyn Beach Taylor viii be the accompanist.