davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-08
the Boston sympho ony Orchestr..
The Tonkuenstler Society.

The Tonktinstler Society, an association
of musicians whose purpose is to perform
unfamiliar works for the pleasure OF the
members and their families, will give It's
first concert at the Imperial in Brookly
on Tuesday evening. The program will
consist of Jemain's sonata In minor for
piano and cello, three duets by Carl Reineoke
for soprano and contralto and Ellenberg's g
andante and variations, opus "a, for two
pianos.
The sun., 1905-10-08
THE BROOkLYN THEATERS.

Joe Weber's Company At the New Mon.
tauk-Other Changes.
The new Montauk Theater will have this
week Joe Weber, Marie Dressler and
Charles A. Bigelow as the chief funmakers
The company is still PLAYING HiEgledy-
Piggledy" and THE College Widower. I.
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Four Mortons-Sam, Clara, Paul and
Kitty-in their new musical play Breaking
Into Society, will be at the Majestic this
week Manager Percy williams has fitted
this favorits vaudeville team with first
class starring vehicle.
The Broadway Theater will have "The
Duchess Of Dantzic, the operawhioh scored
so decisive a hit in Manhattan. Evie Greene
still heads the company.
Hyde 4 Behman's has as a headlner
this week John T. Kelly the Irish comedian;
Frank Bryan. the Dollar troupe Of acrobats;
Edwin Keough and company, Henry and
Alice Tayler In a juggling and sharpsh oot-
ing aot, and Rice and Cady help to complete
the bill.
"The Girl in the Clouds" described as
LluolSdi tuhtooyt 30 thO iCotuiO oSt ot tIO
Orpheum this week. Others in the bill
re Mary Norman in new monologue,
Shean and Warren and Bruno and Russell.
Charles E. Blaney's play Of stage life,
-More to be Pitied than Scorned," will be
at the Grand Opera House.
Keeney's will have as a headliner this
week Thomas Q. Seabrooke and Jeannette
4 fA-
Crane, aThe Girl from Coney Island, and
Major Doyle, the midget comedian.
The Russell Brothers are TO be at the Folly
in "The Great Jewel Mystery, in which they
appear as detectives, part Of the time in
their familiar makeup as Irish women.
The Star will have Phil Sheridan's City
Sports.
The sun., 1905-10-08

The High Rollers will be the buriesqu
attraction at the Gotham.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Phrenologist." Couture and Gillette and
Martin and Quigg.
The sun., 1905-10-08

The Dewey win have Al Reeves and his
company ,very afternoon and evening
this week.
The sun., 1905-10-08
WALTER DAMROSCH'S PLANS.
Concerts to BE Given by the New York
symphony Orchestra.

symphony Orchestra.
Jan Kubelik violin; Alfred Rensenauer
piano; Giuseppe Campanari. barytone Ra.
feel Joseffy, piano; Bessie Abbott, soprano
Rudolph CAM, piano, and G. NJ. Loefiier
viol d'amore, are among the soloists already
engaged for the series OF eight Sunday
afternoon and eight Tuesday evening con.
oerts to be given this season by the New
| York Symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch, conductor. Mr.. Damrosch will
personally conduct twelve of these con-
certs, and Felix Weingartner, who will
visit this country az Mr.. Damrosch's guest
will direct the others. All those concerts
will be given. as usual, in Carnegie Hall.
The first concerts will he November IL
and IA, and at these Mr.. Reisenauer, whose
first temperance in America IL will Ee,
will play the I4szt concerto in A with which
he made a remarkable success in New York
city two years ago. Mr.. Campanari, who
has not sung in New York city for two
years. will sing THE Legend Of the Sage
Bush from Massenet's new OPERA lie
Jongle UT de Notre Dame 1t was this
excer pit, az sung by Fougere at the Opera
Comique, Paris, that contributed greatly
to the operas success. Mr. Joseify will
play lot tno HlSl llIIlc Ill NeW 1OTk tuc uTSC
piano concerto of Brahms.
Bessie Abbott is the American soprano
who went abroad to study at the suggestion
of Jean de Reszke, who became greatly
interested in her progress. On completing
for the Grand Opera, Paris. OF this she is
still memter. Miss Abbott will be in this
country for only short concert season.
Mr.. Ganz's appearances will be on February
and O. under the direction OF Weingartner.
Mr. in 1SssT Ss will s1ppSyyna pSsy the s0 as%os %o
de Tintagile." Loeffler. who is, perhaps.
the most interesting OF composers in this
country, was member Of DR.. Leopold
Damroseh's orchestra twenty-five years
ago. He was then IS years Of age, and DR..
gretted his loss when Ieoffier left New York
to live in Boston. He and Walter Dam
rosoh happen to have been born the same
day, January 30, in the same year.
George Barlere, the new French hutist
pay suite by Bach for flute and orchestra
which has never been performed In this
country. Each Of the soloists mentioned
win be heard at both Sunday afternoon
and Tuesday evening concert.
The Boston symphony Orchestra.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra an
nounces for the coming season its usual
two series OF concerts In Carnegie Hall.
the first on Thursday evenings, November
Q, December 7, January IL, February Is
and March Is, the second on the Saturday
afternoons OF November II, December Q,
January IL, February II and M arch II.
Mr.. Gericke will conduct all the concerts
Axcept those in December, which will be
under the direction Of Vincent d'Indy, the
distinguished French composer. Among
the soloists will be Nine. 0adsh Ellison
Van Hoose, Alfred Reisenauer. Marie Hall,
Harold Bauer, Henri Msrteau and Willy
Hess.
The TOnkuenstler Society.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Among the concerts billed for to-day
are those at tho New York Theater,
where a new jugg,er. John T. Kelley, and
Ross and Fenton will appear; the American
the Murray Hill, the Yorkville, the Grand
Opera House, the Harlem Opera House.
the Gotham and Dewey and at the Proctor
houses.
The Eden Musee offers constantly
changing lot Of waxworks and some inter-
esting moving pictures.
The sun., 1905-10-08

THE Golden Crook comes to the Circle.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Huber's Museum announces moving pic
tures Of the Britt Nelson fight and womal
lion tanner.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Mrs Leslie Carter will revive -Zaza' at
the Belasco Theater this week Size will
appear In II for only ak nights and tho
Saturday matinee. and on the Monday
flowing will revive -Du Barry
The sun., 1905-10-08

hope Prof. Matthews will forgive me
il point out that not the least convincing
evidence of the need Of a museum gallery
is the fact that he himself has gone wronr
with regard to the most important of all
the theaters Of the past. He speaks of 1the
petty proportions" of the Elizabethan play
house and calls it nothing more than the
courtyard Of an inn without the inn itself. I"
In this he only voices the report Of all who
have hitherto written on the subject. De
Wits description OF the Swan Theater
(he saw it and made his notes toward the
close of the sixtee nth century, when
Shakespeare was in his prime) states that
it held three thousand; but this has been
generally discredited, the prevailing esti-
mate ranging from three to six hundred.
There Is extant, however, a contract for
the building Of another Elizabethan play
house, the Fortune, which proves De Wits
figures to be approximately correct Prof.
Matthews refers to this contract. II he
had taken the pains to analyze 1t he would
have seen that It specifies building capa-
BILE OF holding more than 2, 800 1t calls, fur
thermore, for carved capitals on the COL
umns an dother things indicating degree
" beauty far above that suggested by the
inn yard. The columns Of the Swan. De
Witt says, were painted in such excellent
imitation Of marble that the most astute
might not nose out the deception What
more could we say of the columns OF the
modern playhouse? Compared to the
theater Of Donysus, which held some 1900,
the Elizabethan theater was no doubt
small But 1t was not petty being in
fact larger than any Of the theaters Of
London or New York except three or four
Of the houses devoted to spectacle. The
average capacity OF the, modern playhouse
The sun., 1905-10-08

These are among the acts on the long bill
at Tony Pastors: Seeley and West in black
faos oomedyI Murphy and willard In The
The sun., 1905-10-08

Edna May is playing to crowded houses
in "The Catch Of the Season. at DAILY IS
Theater where she will round out her
second month this week. The song hits,
Raining -Buttercups" and MARY O'Hal-
loran" are all popular.
The sun., 1905-10-08

When Mr.. Ade reverts as lie has In his
pieces Of the present year, to the methods
of the dramatic fresco painter, he ,s pretty
clearly on the retrograde. What he has
accomplished in the past has been by means
of the prevailing intimacy and truth OF his
stage portraits. To strike into earlier
methods is not only to oranp himself as an
artist, but to forfeit the attention OF his
audiences. On the other hand. by more
nearly approximating modern methods Miss
Fumiss has put herself in the line OF ar
tistic and popular success.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Mcintyre and Heath in THE Ham Tree >
at the New York Theater have made one OF
the hits Of the season. The dollar aClmis-
sion has helped its prosperity.
The sun., 1905-10-08

George AIDES newest comedy, JUST Out
Of College, seems TO have scored hit.
Joseph Wheelock, Jr,, as Sringer, the hero,
newly graduated. has a part that fits him
we'll
The sun., 1905-10-08

The Rogers Brothers in The Rogers
Brothers in Ireland continue at the Liberty
Theater their most successful run in New
York.
The sun., 1905-10-08

of his London SUCCESS in this country.
Miss Maxine Elliott enters tomorrow
upon the sixth week OF her engagement
Miss Eiliott's engagement is in the far
distance.
.Man and Superman' at the Hudson
Theater is getting to be the talk of the town.
Robert Lorraine Is doing the best ork of
his career in this brilliant com edy Of Ber-
nard Shaw. -Man and Super man" will
continue indefinitely at the Hudson.
A short theatrical jump is scheduled for
next Saturday night, when Miss Lulu Glaser
and Charles Dillingham's company, pre-
sentng Miss Dolly Dollars" will leave
the Knickerbocker to move to the New
Amsterdam Theater for a continuation OF
the season Of the musical comedy.
Mr.. Lew Fields and his company of singers
and comedians are amusing theatergoers
with the burlesque of -The Music Master"
which is performed with the condensed
version OF 1T Happened in Nordiand."
Klaw 4 Erlanger's big spectacle, "The
Pearl and the Pumpkin" begins it's eighth
week at the Broadway Theater tomorrow
evening.
Mcintyre and Heath in The Ham Tree
at the New York Theater have made one Of
the hits of the season. The dollar aomis-
sion has helped its prosperity.
The Rogers Brothers in The Rogers
Brothers in Ireland continue at the Liberty
Theater their most successful run in New
York.
Dustin Fernum in The virginian" will
The sun., 1905-10-08

At Hurtig 4 Seamon's Music Hall will
be Olive May and John W. All augh, Jr.
in Grant Stewards comedy "The Inspector
From Kansas" Edward Clark and his "six
winning widows" and Goleman's dog and
cat circus.
The sun., 1905-10-08

The last six nights Of Sam Bernard and
-The Rollicking Girl are announced at
the Herald Square Theater. They will nave
their good-by night there next Saturday
when there will be special bill The fare
we'll week will have a novelty in a new coon
song and dance, My Cabin Door, by Hattie
Williams.
The sun., 1905-10-08

ElsMh svenW viii nave an of-niuH "
lss own cn Monday wh~n Flae Fsy will
bring The Bc,ls ~ Avenue A ~ The Grand
Opera House Harry willisnp and Aaron
Hoffman arr responsible for the book and
fn,pic. Mic Fsy's part b ,ha, ~ IN Faa,
Side airl who IL p'r.,iadsd toar, asthc wife
~ young man whose rich uncle has
% comic opera uncles do. planned 20 diain-
herit him N hc doesn't marry by o certain
time WIN n. Rising and Harry and Nat
Fields are In her support
The sun., 1905-10-08

Dustin F.rnum in The virgini.n" will
The sun., 1905-10-08

begin at the Academy Of Music on Monday
night brief engagement. The company
will include Frank Campeau, Bennett Mus
son. Mary Conwell, Amanda Wellington,
Virginia Reeves and Eleanor Wilton.
The sun., 1905-10-08

Vaudeville Hills.
Keith's Thea ter offers for this week
first class vaudeville bill headed by HI
Davis, 1nez McCauley and company |
a comedy sketch called Pals" jaime
Thornton will be heard in a monologu
and IN some new songs. Another featur
will be Merriams pantomime dogs.
The sun., 1905-10-08

There is but one week more OF -The
Prodigal Son at the New Amsterdam
Theater, when 1t moves to the New Mon
tauk in Brooklyn, for the week of the 10th
and then to the Harlem Opera House for the
week following,
The sun., 1905-10-08
FNs gysmvWe Smes,s ~ lRe weet sss
ffmers@Ws sm M ~ esfhtss psF'
Vfs fssfef ~ astise 'ffss fm
weph fsHr fsV M eew Nwssr N shevi

fhomas Jcfctnn sun ~ the lNlr iusel,i
ieTersrn gill make his nff New yor,
sppeatsnre to.moffow nigh, ~ wallsck
IN his fathers pat, In Rip Van wlnhIr
The younger JeFerson haa bren rlayinn
Rip for some years On the road Charlie.
n Jefferson, hls manssef, promises com.
pe,en, cotnpsnv and . suitable setting
for tha play
The sun., 1905-10-08

Charles E. Blaneys play Of stage life
@More to be Pitied than Scorned," will be
at the Grand Opera House.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

in the Hungarian army. The govern
ment positively refused to assent to
this proposition, and 1t has been the
burning issue of Hungarian politics
ever since. Questions of parliament
tary reform, taxation, and rules of par
liamentary procedure have also enter
ed into the conflict. At the last cleo
ton the coalition of parties consti-
tuting the opposition elected a large
majority of the house Of representa-
tives. Francis Joseph, strongly back
ed by Austrian sentiment, has here
tofore refused to bow to this emphatic
expression Of Hungarian public opin-
ion, and the signs are that he is re-
solved never to do so.
The events that have been taking
place, under remarkably similar cir
cumstances in Scandinavia perhaps
throw some light on what Is about to
take place in Austria-Hungary. 1t was
a famous remark of Bismarck, how
ever, that if the Austrian empire did
western Europe has been fraught
with less serious consequences than
not exist, 1t would be necessary for
the good of Europe to create it, and
there seems reason to fear tLat the
dissolution of the dual monarchy of
an attempted dissolution of the dual
monarchy Of eastern Europe is likely
to be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Ivory Fans Back In Favor.

A tiny ivory fan is the latest form
{ Partisan fancy and the girls are
uniting their family archives through
b find those that were fashionable
evenly years ago. Parents are pre-
entIng their daughters with mono
ram fans. A girl carries a small
Xix fan OF the folded variety and is in
ne habit Of opening 1t and laying 1t
her lap, and in the middle of the
an her name will be seen most ex-
uisitely presented on specially
Irought lace. Another idea is blue
men fan with a monogram In the cen
er of 1t embellished with little cir
lie of green leaves. The appearance
very much as though 1t were a
pedallion set into the fan. And still
mother fan Is made Of taffetas, with
worked medallion in the middle and
lace ornament at each side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Full skirt to Continue.

The reign OF the full skirt is to con-
.nue for some time TO come appar'
emily. Looking over a portfolio OF
.rouuis, sketches sent over by Paris
designers, 1t was evident that 1t is
going to take just as appalling an
amount Of dry goods to make the fall
gowns as IL did last spring. Sleeves
are a little smaller. but skirts ex-
tremely full. 1t must have been an
imaginative manufacturer OF dress
materials who Invented the fashion
of shirrings between box plalts. That
was piling II on and one marvels at
the audacity of the drcssmaker who
launched tina nrst skirt. II took and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Hand Embroidery.


Hand embroidery has changed a lit.
lie with the season. 1t is not applied
much in the form Of applique as
n direct hand work upon the silk. You
an take a plain blue silk skirt and
oat and make 1t really elegant by
mtting a few sprays Of embroidery
Ipon It. This is done all thu time by
hose who wish to dress ha sisomely.
Particularly are the advantages of
land work brought out in ipe getting
ogether of the brides rousseau. Here
When one is spending so much, few
.ollars will count for great teal, and
me must economic at all points. II
Inc can do ones embroidery with the
ielp of a seamstress, just so much is
taved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
pressy Tailor.Madea.

The light weight woolens are vastly
favored for the dressier type Of tailor
mades, and their possibilities are
charmingly set forth in one imported
model, The material is henrietta of
a faint shade of blue, and on this
there are clever touches that employ
with broadcloth and black velvet rib
bon with most piquant results. The
jacket Is one of those smart little COM
bination eton-bolero effects, that
while seeming to hug the figure close
ly still seem to stand away from 1t.
This Is plated back and front, the
plaits stitched down fiat, and the
fronts rolled back in revers that are
faced with white cloth. the whole Dor
6ered all around with black velvet
ribbon. The same treatment Is used
on the sleeve, where cuff seems to
support the fullness of the pun above
the elbow. The skirt Is plated to the
band, the plaits stitched down In
yoke form over this, and then falling
impressed to the hem, where fanci-
full application Of velvet ribbon COM
pletes the trimming scheme.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
LINING for Evening Coats.

A pretty idea has come up in tho
lining of evening coats, which is the
use of the most deliberately Powered
Japanese silks. Some of the summer
so-called dust coats which have beer
made of colored pongees, IL lined ir
this way, are pretty enough to be
worn for evening, especially II strons
shades are chosen, and the colorec
laces used for trimming. and 1t is
suggestion that these silks are pretty
enough and have warmth enough &c
make ideal evening and theater coats
where the lesser expense is an object
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

whites near Fort .Fetterman. Red
Cloud had the better of his foes on
that day. Afterward when the pale
face soldiers with blue coats proved
too many for him, Red Cloud had a
change Of heart.
He said that he had plucked out
hatred. This was one of Red Clouds
best jokes, and when the whites could
not see his face because it was turned
away from the council fire, the old
chief smiled and his eye twinkled with
the Joy of 1t.
A quarter of a century divided the
fight at Fort Fetterman from that at
Wounded Knee. Red Cloud was at the
Pine Ridge agency when the news of
the battle between the soldiers Of the
Seventh Cavalry and the braves of
Big Foot's band was brought in by
courier
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
19udo.ir -
SsTSConfidenees

Girdles are narrowing down in
front.
Gilded quilts are seen In some OF
the morning hats.
Japanese net lace is one OF the pref.
test fancies of the moment.
A purple dress Is the only excuse
for those purple silk gloves.
The pale pink and pale blue mar
row kid belts are as dainty as ribbons,
White chrysanthemums will be a
favorite flower for the autumn bride.
OF course, the empire mode is out
In raincoats, and very attractive 1t is,
too
No matter how elaborate tan shoes
are they were never meant for the
ballroom.
A development OF the bead necklace
is a dog collar made of beads strung
on wire frame.
The present pompadour sets over
the forehead In such a manner as to
resemble bang"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

The chief heard af the loss OF some
300 of his tribe, aud said that notwith-
standing the fight and the killing. his
heart was still shut asainst the return
of hatred for the palefaces.
Not long after the Wounded Knee
battle Miles and Brooke succeeded in
throwing troops about the bands OF
hostiles, and began the task Of forcing
them little by little into the Pine
Ridge agency and to final surrender.
Gen. Miles wanted to get the reds
back to the agency without precipitat-
ing another fight and another fire or
criticism. So it was that he was utg-
ing the Ogalala and the Brule Sioux
bucks to surrender, and was using his
troops rather for herding and drIF-
ing purposes than for actual offenss.
Young-Man Afraid of His Horses
went to the hostile camp and har-
angued his brother savages, imploE-
ing them to obey Miles and TO come in
and be bad Indians no more. Young
Mans speech had some effect. Then
Red Cloud wanted to follow the exam
pie of the young chief. No one knowc
definitely whether Red Cloud was sent
out by the general commanding or
went on his peace-talking errand of
his own initiative, but he went
The hostiles were north of White
Clay Creek and west of Porcupine
! Butte. Red Cloud reached their camp
and he talked at the council fire. Then
there happened a curious thing. On
the heel of the chiefs pack band of
the young bucks broke away and be-
gan to raid. There was a fight with
squadron of the Seventh cavalry
near the Roman Catholic mission
school and an army wagon train was
| attacked at place not far distant from
the agency.
Red Cloud came back to the agency.
Even his native command of himself
could not give control to the twinkle
that was in his ancient eye. But what
tale was that he told! The Indians
with bad hearts had rejected his pleas
for peace and surrender, and had
driven him, their old chief, with
curses and with blows from their
camp.
He had plodded the trail from the
camp to the agency, footsore and food
less, and in this day of his failing sight
he would have been lost had not his
granddaughter Star Eyes-or some
such name, for here memory is at
| fault--led him all the way by the hand.
1t was with as near a sob in his
voice as an Indian ever gets that old
Red Cloud told his story. Way down
inside he was enjoying the joke of IL
better; perchance. than were his hear.
ers The old chief, who had made
miles of distance footsore and food
less, during the night, was looking in
an unusually robust and well-fed con-
dition that frosty January morning
| fourteen years ago.
1t would be something of a joy to
know just what old Red Cloud had said
to the Brule and Ogalala bucks be-
yond the White Clay Creek. The old
fellow was an orator, and when there
were no white men listeners he knew
the way to the seat of the savage pas
siOns.
Is the Indian lacking in a sense of
humor? Old Red Cloud used to get
more genuine enjoyment out of telling
bis unsophisticated paleface listeners
| the story of how he talked peace in
the hostile camp than Kicking Bear
ever did in running off a settlers
stock-and this means much.-E. b. c..
in Chicago Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Brilliant coIors Fashionable.

Brilliant colors are used In the fash
lonable wardrobe. The new fabrics In
rose, emerald, amethyst, pear red and
apple green afford brilliant back
ground.
Embroidery in variety of colors
trims many gown, and there are
lovely embroidery strips that come for
the front of waists. for the wrists and
Tor the girdle-all done in Japanese
colors. Very often this embroidery is
so gay as to make the entire gown
look bright. Strips of handsome in
Sertion are used upon many surplice
Or serpentine blouse and the same
Insertion goes around the wrist and
forms the girdle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
Suit Of White Panama.

An exceedingly smart coat suit OF
white Panama was recently worn by
a well.known society girl and attract.
cd more than ordinary attention. The
coat, OF the loose box type, fitted per.
fectly In back and opened in front
over an oddly pointed vest. There
were no decorations of any sort save
inset pieces OF American beauty red
velvet over the shoulders and cuffs of
same on sleeves. Stitched bands OF
the material bordered the edge of coat
and vest. The skirt was walking
length and plain.