davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

With the festival concert in aid of the Paul
Jones Monument Fund, Carnegie Halls season
will be inaugurated next Saturday and Sunday
nights. This entertainment will celebrate in
picture, in orchestral music and in song great
events In history, beginning with Paul Re
vere's ride and ending with the Civil War, and
including the triumphs of Paul Jones and the
birth Of the American Navy. The event is un-
der the patronage Of Theodore Sutro. silas
G. Pratt has charge of the concerts and his
compositions, for orchestra and chorus, de-
scriptive of the great American events indicated
will form the body Of the programme. But the
solo quartet headed by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Van YORK and the chorus Of five hundred will
sing other typical American songs. including
MY Old Kentucky Home" Dixie Land" Lilly
Dale" and The Old Folks at Home" Mr..
Pratt's descriptive works will be illustrated by
over two hundred stereopticon views, reproduc-
ing historical paintings
The occasion will also have the character Of
a peace jubilee, for the concert will begin with
Mr.. Pratt's centennial overture, ode to Peace
performed in honor of the Treaty of Portsmouth,
and will conclude with the composers Love,
Law and Liberty" solo and chorus dedicated
to the peacemaker Theodore Roosevelt The
chorus has been selected from church chOirs in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The sixty-fve instru-
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
Constant Reader Tells Him What He Missed Last
Weeks Newspaper.
ks Newspaper.

to SSS.sO4.91S. Many peculiar transactions were
brought out. On the last day of December. in
1902, for instance the insurance company
bought S5O0OO0 worth of bonds just before max
ing its annual report to the State Superintend-
ent of Insurance. It bought them from Morgan
& Co, and two months later sold them all back
to Morgan & Co. again for apparent reason
Meanwhile James H. Hyde. who sold out his
control Of the Equitable, appears to be getting
ready to sail for Paris. He has now put his
town houses on the market. But for the most
sensational insurance scandal go to Pittsburg
There A. G. Marshall, president of three fire in
surance companies, is said to have stolen
$20000O0 outright by embezzlement"
Have the fusionists hit a candidate for
Mayor" asked the Busy Man. suddenly chang
ing the subject.
"They hit each other too hard to do that" was
the Constant Readers answer THE Citizens
Union and the German Municipal Ownership
party have cut loose from the Republicans tenn
porarily and perhaps for good. Justice William
]. Gaynor, whose boom had become the biggest
finally refused point blank to run. Meanwhile
Tammany is preparing to advocate municipal
ownership, and may add such a plank TO it's
platform Both parties have had their pri-
mares and one result was the overthrow of ex-
Senator Plunkitt as Tammany leader of the 10Th
Assembly District by The McManus. The
Venezuela asphalt produced at least one
The former head of the Asphalt
Trust. which is sued by Venezuela for aiding the
Matos revolution, testified that he signed
check for $101, 900 but didn't know what II was
for
Plans for a Hudson tunnel were an
nounced, by which trolley ears from Newark
can reach the Brooklyn Bridge In twenty min
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
MUSIC NOTES.
Grand Opera in English at Brooklyn Next
Week

The Savage English Grand Opera Company
returns this year with a repertory that is popu-
lar as we'll as sufficiently exacttng to enable both
the producer and his corps Of artists to display
their best. The engagement opens at the new
Montauk, Brooklyn, week from tomorrow
night, with an elaborate new production Of
Verdis Aida" During the week there will be
given the first performance in English in this
city Of Verdis tuneful "Rigoletto" and a repe-
tition of Puccinis La Boheme." German opera
lovers will have another opportunity to hear
"Lohengrin" and "Tannhauser," while for the
popular taste there will be a revival of Gounods
Faust" Senator Reynolds has designed his
new theatre with special view Of providing
facilities for just such pretentious organizations
as Mr. Savage will send, and the acoustic prop
critics Of the theatre will have their first
real test when the company arrives. The per
sonnet of the English Grand Opera Company
will be made up largely of new voices. Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

mental players have been drawn from the Phil
harmonic Society and the New-York Symphony
Orchestra.
Josephine Wellington, dramatic soprano will
make tour Of this country the coming season
She will be heard in the leading cities of the
country in oratorio and concert. Nine Yelling
tons first appearance in New-York will take
place on Decemer 3 Carnegie Hall
Gerardy. the Belgian 'cellist, who arrives in
this country on the steamer Touraine on No
vember 2 will leave at once for Indianapolis
opening his season in that city on November 6.
He will afterward visit st. Louis, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Detroit and Philadelphia. He will be
first heard in this city on November 26, at Car
negie Hall; afterward, at the same place, with
the Philharmonic Society, the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra and in a joint recital with
Marteau.
Nine Emma Calve will inaugurate her Ameri-
can concert tour in Toronto instead of New
York. though the date of her appearance at Car
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
Musical.

negie Hall remains unchanged-November 4.
She will also sing in Montreal before appearing
in this city. In order to do this she has ar
ranged to sail from Havre on October on the
steamer La Touraiue, arriving here on October
Is. She will rest in this city several days be-
fore proceeding to the Canadian cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
STUDIO NOTES.

The New-York Institute of Music. of which Miss
Bessie Clay is president and musical director, will
shortly begin it's scholastic year, lasting from Oc
tober to June, in it's commodous building, No. $50
West End-ave. at s7th-st. within block of River
side Drive. The curriculum embraces not only
music in all it's branches. but elocution. Delsarte
dramatic action, languages, and the allied arts.
Full particulars may be had by writing for the
illustrated catalogue. The institute is incorporated
under the laws of the State of New-York, and by
virtue of it's list of instructors, claims distinct
superiority for its diplomas. The institute also
offers special home care and social privileges to
resident students. In summer there will be spe-
cial course for teachers and chaperonage for stu
dents who wish to abroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

centuries BY the will of Theodore Thomas the
programmes of more than ten thousand concerts
in which he took part were bequeathed to the
Newberry Library. The programmes have been
carefully preserved and arranged in scrap
books, and date from the beginning of his
career, in 1855, to it's close, in 1904
H E. K
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

survivals are Gertrude Rennysoa, Rita New
man, Joseph Sheehan, William Wegfner. Win
fred Coff and Arthur Deane Among the new
artists may be mentioned Mime. Morioara Serena,
Florence Scarborough and Milltcent Brennan,
dramatic sopranos; Margaret Crawford and
Mary Eames Miller. contraltos; Francis Maclen-
man, tenor and Ottely Cranston and Robert
Kent Parker. bassos Seats for the week of
grand opera in English will be placed on sale
on Tuesday morning at the new Montauk box
office.
William Gericke of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, has selected the new symphony by Am
herst webber as one Of his orchestral novelties
for the coming musical season. The work will
have It's first production in this country at the
Boston concerts on December 20 and 30, After
the finish of the tour of Nine. Emma Eames,
with whom Mr.. Webber will journey, on Decem-
ber II. Mr. Webber will go to Boston as the
guest Of the Boston Orchestra, to be present at
the rehearsals and initial performance. The
new symphony has been performed both in
Warsaw and London, but he has never heard
it. Mr.. Webber's opera "Fforela' was produced
at the New Waldorf Theatre, in London, last
spring. He has written many songs, the best
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

The first recital given by the principals Of the
Studio OF Modern Arts. at No. 12o West 49th-st,
was highly successful Nine. Pera sang "Eisa's
Dream" Mrs Meier played Chopn's Scherzo with
fine technique, and Florence Ethyl Meier, formerly
of Daly's assisted with several OF her clever
drawing room sketches and limitations OF Rehan.
Terry Irving and Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
The kneisel Quartet-Stories About Tarna gno-Music
At Libraries in the United States

known of which is la Premiere" one of the
numbers which Nine. Eames has included in
her repertory for her coming concert tour.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Albert Mldenberg pianist and teacher. may nov
be seen at his studio. No. s36 Carnegie Hail. any
day except Tuesday and Friday. He resume:
teaching september 25. and will continue the pupil
musicals, which will be given fortnighty.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Miss Lilly f Herbert. pupil Of c. J. Kogge. ant
soloist of his choir. rendered on Sunday last the
solo, '"The Lord Is My Shepherd. by Liddle, with
unusual dramatic quality Mr.. Kogge's studio IS
at Nos "a and rs East 21st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Charles Geerken. OF Brooklyn, has just completed
his anthem, Our Flag" which he places nesloe
his compositions, Christ Is Risen ana the FuO-
IT. school March >, as his title 10 a place among
the prominent musical composers OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Nine. Torpadie Bjorksten vocal teacher. viii
open her Carnegie Hall studio the first week ir
October.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Edmund Severn. composer and violin lnstructoE'
Mill give series of eight Illustrated lecture re-
cttaIs this season at his studios, No ~ West 56tn
st. Modern French music, including the laLeST e;II
compositions of dIndy, Nreuls ana LeIeIEIe VIII
ne largely represented in these Sonata Talks.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
New York
College OF Music
l2S-I3O East 5Sth Street.
DIRECIURS-
CARL HEN. AUGUST FRA ENfCKE
(SuccessOrs to Alexander Lambert1

Successors to Alexander Lambert)
Regular school year begins Sept 8 Acknowledged ths
leading and successful music school in America
following the plan OF established By the
leading European tories
It only pupils have bean
engaged repeatedly sol1ists the
Orchestra and the prominent and Organizations
all America
Thorough education in Piano Singing. Violin. Cello.
Harmony. &c. and all orchestra instruction by
Forty OF the eminent and wel-knon instructors.
TERMS FROM SI5 Up.
Departments beginners Amateurs Professionals ans
Artists.
Students can enter daily
Special Course for Public School Teachers
Special course for piano teachers
August Spauuth. S25-
Popular Evening Glasses Sight M F-ap
Training commence Oct. 12
Students have free admission Harmony, Counter
point. Sight Reading. &c.
Applications for Free Scholarships should Be made b.
fore Sept. %
Grand Opening Concert with assistance OF the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Oct % Carnegis Hail Tickets
application
Secretary's Office open from 70 g.
Arrangements can be made 10 take lessons during
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

The Iachnund Conservatory will in October give
a repettion Of the instructive concert, An Evening
of Piano Concertos." given last June at Menoels-
sobn Hall in which movements of piano con-
cArtos nv Idszt Rubinstein, st. Saens, Raft, Men
delssohn and Hitler were played by seven Of Mr.
Lachnund's professional pupils. accompanied oy
explanatory remarks by w J. Henderson and an
orchestra of rorty-fve members from the Metro
noIitan Opera forces The October affair Will take
piace at the Conservatory parlors, when the Or
chestraI parts will be played on second piano py
Mr. Lachmund.
Mr.. Perry Averir the new barytone Of St. Bar
tholomew's Church, has returned from tour IN
Switzerland. and has resumed teachlns at MS
studio No 21O West 59th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

6S West SD bet Central Park and Columbus Ave
CThirty-second year, G9or 8 years in 2ad strsst)
Special Course for Teachers and Professionals
THROUGH COURSE FOR BEGINNERS.
FALL TERM NOW BEGINNING.
DR.. E. EBERHARD, Pres't, 6S West S3d St,
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Few music students are aware OF the wealth
of rare material for study which has been ac-
eumulating I'm the libraries Of the United States
during the last few decades, that there are
now half a dozen collections IN the country
which will creditably bear comparison with some
of the best in Europe, both in extent and value.
The growth Of orchestral and chamber music
concerts, the addition Of music TO the curriculum
of universities and colleges, the spread of popu-
lar lectures on musical topics and the interest
created by musical clubs have all contributed
10 this result and learned German musical
bibIiographer DR.. Botstber who visited the
United States two years or so ago, found him.
self amply repaid by his inspection OF the treas
ures which he found here and described for the
benefit of the readers of the journal published
by the international Musical Society. The prin-
cipal public collections those of the New
York Public Library. the Boston Public Library,
the Newberry Library. Yale University and the
Library Of Congress. in Washington. All OF
these except the last had their origin in col
lections made by private persons, and individual
accurnuIations by the score are still forming
which I'm the natural course Of events will either
swell the existing collections become the
nuclei Of other public collegiate collections.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
J. VAN BROEKHOVEN

NULAL AULI IKE
Author Of the Van Broekhoven New Vocal Esthe
Obtains the greatest extension OF vocal create
volume and greatest ease Of tone production Highs
professional endorsements. Special teachers cours
Send for circular pamphlet. l43 w. 4Ith-st
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15
Michigan Crop Report.
Lansing, April 10, 1905.

Lansing, April 10, 1905
The weather during March WAS
warm aud pleasant. Tho ground was
practically bare OF snow during the
latter half Of the month yet no damage
was done by freezing and thawing.
These conditions were very favorable
for wheat, rye and meadows, yet not
particularly favorable for fruit since
1t gave the buds an early start.
WHEAT.
The condition ofJwheat on April
first was exceptionally fine in all parts
of the State. The growth is not large
but IL is healthy and promises to get
an early start owing TO The favora BILE
weather which prevailed dur ng
March. There has been very little
wheat winter killed and altoEe her
the prospect is seldom more favorable
than al the present time.
RYE.
Rye. like wheat. promises exceed
inely well the present time. Con-
diLiuns have not been quite so favor
able since the crop has, in many cases,
been pastured. Whether sown for
this purpose or for the grain alone the
outlook II very promisil <. The aver
aye condition of rye is 50 in the State
and in each Of b sections.
MEADOWS.
The average condition OF meadows
10, in the southern counties 81. in the
central counties "a. in the northern
counties So aud IN he State 90.
LIVE STOCK.
The average condition of horses in
the State Is 95, cattle 93, sheep SO and
swine "a,
FRUIT.
Reports concerning fruit are favor
able although il Ia too early to tell
definitely what the outcome will be.
The weather was warm during March
which advanced the buds considerably
yet no damage has resulted from it,.
Should favorable weather continue all
conditi' ms would Indicate that we
were to have full crop of fruit. The
following shows the prospect for an
average crop of the various kinds Of
fruit in the State: Apples 81, Pears
20, Peaches 10. Plums II, Cherries 81,
Small fruit 50.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

If you wantto reDovate your carpets
without taking them up this spring,
call at Whittington's and get a few
pounds OF "So-Clean" the new carpet
aud floor cleaner.
WANTED: Man with rig for cou-
ntry and inland towns, AMI man or
woman ia cover railway territory In
this district az collector and advertis-
or for Wholesale House. Salary $50 to
800 per month and expenses paid week.
ly, No investment. Expenses adj
vanced. Apply with ref, renee to G.
w. Stanton Co., Monon Block, Chic
ago, Ill.
1t Isa pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic feet upon the liver. sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

Correspondence from Lansing as to
the progress OF legislative affairs sug-
gpst the probability OF adjournment
the first or second week Ia May. by
which time IL is thought all legislat-
ion Of general importance will have
been disposed OF. 1t 10 Of course kent
well la mind by the lawmakers that
their wo4k will not end until pri-
mary reform bill applicable in some
important respects TO all sections Of
the slate has been enacted.
The usual struggle 10 meet The de
mands 0f state institutions and the
Increasing requirements of rapidly
developing commonwealth in 9th r
directions, and at the same time TO
hold the tntal OF state apprOpriatiOi S
TO figure not grra er than previously
IranGed. Is low filing The days ard
nigh at the legislative finance con-
mitlees ~ Lansing with perp'exing
forts IL - not To b. desired tn I
nv state institute ion shall be crippled
or auv legitimate state need deried,
but there isa desire for economy in
state expenditures Will h has not here
tOfore been given the co sideration il
deserved and which it may not be well
TO con'inunlly forget.
1t 10 reported that the Chicago &
Alton railroad has recently issued
rules through which its employees are
forbidden TO visit race tracks. dauce
halls. or any resorts wnere liquors are
used or gambling permitted. Coz d
service, the railroad holds, depends
upon steady habits, and both help in
sure public safety. On the same day
the railroad ann runcement was made
comes a declaration from Governor
Hanlsy Of Indiana, that he would not
knowingly appoint to office any mao
who drinks or who possessed other hab-
its which would lessen his value and
standing as a public officer. Evident
ly the practical requirements Of life
have reached a point where the posses
sion Of high grade qualities TO men
who would do something and be some
thing are absolute essentials. There
;s food here in abundance for The NOR
alist and thoughtful observer Of pass.
ing events.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15
Counterfeitlng The Genuine.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. original, d
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popu arity OF Foley's iOney
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar ard refuse any substil
ute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. II is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no opiat-
es and il safest for children and deli
cate pers1ns
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

IL have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, pass ny
gravel or stones with excrud Eating
pain" says A. II. Thurnes, well
known coal operator ef Buffalo. o II
got no relief from medicine until be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick dust-like sub
stance and now | have no pain across
my kidneys aud ! feel like new man.
1t has done me $1,000 worth of good. I"
Foleys Kidney Cure will cure every
form OF kinney or bladder disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

April 10th. Minutes OF last meeting
read and approved.
On motion, the following bills were
lowed:
VIM. Johnson, salary $50 90
The EnterpriS'. pub notices 20
J. B Painter, salary 1C 90
Electric Light Co., Il 20
s. Cutter. 81 eds wood 6 13
DR. + & Warne, years salary
rs health ofli.sr % co
r. j. LuD Der q, lumber, etc 8 Il
& Fay or, lodging and meals
for tramp 90
A. Kenny, snOwplOw 2 %
Liquor bond of M. A.. McTIals was
approved.
Standing Committees for ensuing
year were appointed rs follows:
Wilmington, Steifes, Nc
MILAN.
Streets-Sweet, Shnpton, Steffes.
Fire Prutectiou-McMi llan, Lem
ieuX, Wilmington.
Licens s-ShaptOn, Steffts, Nc
MILAN.
Purchases-Sweet. Steffes, McMil-
Ian.
Board of Review-D. g. Loveday,
JAS. b. Painter.
Health Officer-Dr +. &. Warns..
Water Com nissioner-three years
+ L BoOSinger.
VIM. Johnson was re-appointed
Marshal and Street Com'r at a salary
OF 500 90 per mouth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan.
Michigan. as second class mall matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

In addition to housekeeping this
year just add a few pieces of Whit
ington's Furniture and make your
household look new. whiCtington's
Furniture Is up-to-dats
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15

Following is q list of the letters 70
naming uncalied for ia the East Jor-
dan postoflce tor the week ending
April 10, 1905:
Anderson, Ardilla
Gsary, Alfred
Hill, Mrs. Abigail
MoCarty, Levi
Proctor. Mrs. Maude
Robbins, Mrs. Alice
opiddls, Lottie
FRANK A. KENYON, P. N.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-15
Village Council

Regular session Monday evening,
April 10th. Minutes OF last meeting
read and approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-11
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND

Tunbridge, VT began taking
Paine's Celery Compound in the spring
after having spent a year and half
confined to my bed on account OF hay
ing pneumonia and bad knee, due TO
blood trouble At the time | began
taking your medicine | was very ner-
vous and did not want to see any one
only my own folks.
The doctors all said that there was
not anything else they could do for me,
and also said thew did not think that L
would ever be any better, and If | was
better l would never be able to walk
again.
"A friend of mine was taking Paine's
Celery Compound at the time and |
thought l would try it. | took several
bottles before | saw much improve
ment. But soon my nervousness left me.
l again enjoyed seeing all who called at
the house.
Il kept right on gaining until now I
call myself VERY WELL AND
HEALTHY.
81 had a light attack of the grippe
and I took one bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound. 1t helped me to regain my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-11
Airs. III. Wri0hf

Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a
Kind of dyspepsia that is caused by q
arrangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causes a disturb
ance similar to ordinary Indigestion,
cannot be relieved without medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic,
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
AS proof Of this theory we call at
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y, who was
completely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after every.
thing else had failed. She writes:
For two years I suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated my entire system that
was unable to attend to my daily duties. I
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate
tasted good and it caused a disturbance in my
stomach. l tried different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing seemed to help me. I was ad.
vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial, and was happily surprised
to find that it acted Like q. fine tonic, and in q
few days began to enjoy and properly digest
my food. My recovery was rapid, and in
hve weeks was well woman. have rec
commended it to many suffering women"
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
lied endorsements or has such record of
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-11
GUARD
AGAINST
BURGLARS

The ubiquitous burglar preys
when least expected. The police
man is to some extent a safeguard
but he is not infallible. The
night watchmen is invaluable
around premises but he is only
human and sometimes his alert
ness slumbers.
The PACIFIC COAST CASU-
Atty co. affords absolute pro-
lection against burglars by insur-
ing your valuables, whatever their
description. The rate is very low
and ii only to secure freedom from
worry it will pay you to take
out Burglary Insurance policy.
The Company also insures
Show Windows and Show Cases