davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

ssint-ssens "a step beyond and outside OF him
sen he says. Tt dtscloses q kind Of pas
sNh mat is not usual with him and that, in the
e .st' movement reaches a demOniac quality In
- second movement a paraphrase Of a chorale
s0s 10s as resting place with a subtle tonal ef
- - such as the composer likes TO introduce at
Ile close Of his slow nOvements-staccato
glofS on the piano, with pizzicatO notes on the
80. 80. Ihe workmanship Of the composition is
az az unworthy 10 be compared with Beethoven's; );
N Invention IS important and attractive"
1he quartet by Gliere viii be FIRST made
a,o"h 70 large constituency IN New York by
-, - performance, though IL was played here
Psolcy Ior the first time last season He is one
:. me youngest of the contemporary Russian
s.posets e ana was born at kieff IN 1874. He
: putN OF the Moscow Conservatory, where
y e,ao,ec under Taneiew and Hippoiitoff-
eloh This quartet Is his second opus. 4
is-.phony OF his composition was played here
Sessoh ny the Russian Symphony Orchestra
alexander Gazunon whose new Dance
1'ehe opus ST. the Russian Symphony Or
0-osua VII bring cut al It's Carnegie Hall con-
.ei1 OF Thursday evening November 10. Is known
mere ny two OF his six symphonies, his "Ouvsr-
.ue solenneile" and several other large works.
-.s Is rated IN Europe as one Of the most con-
s.eFsble Russian composers though he has mot
r., reached his prime. having Just passed forty
e. DsAce Scene" was produced about a wear
- - TIE st Petersburg Opera II was dedi-
80. 70 noted Russian ballet dancer OF great
cSs.y-hiss Marie Petipa-who had heIped
sse1uhou oevise the scenario for an "a ri,er
oe7aot ballet, 'Raymonda" from which the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Creatore and his band will give a concert to-
night at the Hippodrome Creatore has not been
heard in New York for some time. but he has
been making several concert tours throughout
fhis country The special soloists at this con-
cert will be Signor Stea, pianist, and Sgnor
CIridelli tenor, both of whom are recent arrivals
from Italy. The band numbers will include the
''Williarn Tell" overture. and long selection
from Carmen"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Az was to be expected, considerable interest
ia manifested in Nine. Sembrichs New York
recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday afternoon. No
vennber 90 No prima donna has larger fol-
lowing throughout the country than Sembrich.
,1,ItIa ,n New York as demonstrated on
ssI,arai o.ccaetons last season her recitals arc
looked upon as among the most important
events OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

On next Saturday evening Nine. Anna Ar
maud, lately Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
viii give what promises TO be an interesting
combined concert and operate entertainment at
the Carnegie Lyceum. The first part will be de-
voted 10 a song recital. the second part will
sist Of a well known tWo-act opera comique, by
the popular French composer Poise. entitled
Les Surprises de rAmour." Nine. Arnaud has
directed the rehearsals of the opera and will
herself offlciate as conductor.
At Mendelssohn Hall Friday night S. Cole
ridge Taylor, the negro composer. will make his
New York appearance in the following pro-
gramme OF his music;
Romance In z tat
Beauty Song
Dawn.
MinguiIo.
Substitution from TN MernortsIn."
Loves Passing
a Corn Song.
Harry r Bur1eign.
Three Negro Melodies synphonicaly arranged for pfsns
sometmes feel Ike g. kotheriess Child.
Many Thousand Gone
No 2 Of Oriental vslsss
s ColeT4dgeITay1or.
Sweet Evenings Come and Co
Spring Song dron .,Iiawgtha,G
GyPsy py Song. .
she she Rested by the Broken Brook
' Harry T. Burleigh
African Dances violin and piano.
Allegro Observation-Disclosures 0ased a real Negro
Allegro con brio-Auesro energico.
AiessTs. Weir and ColeridgeJTsyfor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Tonight at weber's Theatre Lieutenant
Amers will present his English military band
for the last time in America, offerings pro-
eranlne Of both popular and classical compost
TONS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Francis Macmillen, young American Woih-
,.t ,vho ,s % make his Now York debut De-
a~rh.r :. o>rnsGis Hal, win arrive hare nsxt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

o,w1Iyrn Miles, the barytone. will give his frs
New York recital OF the present season at the
Mehan studios, Carnegie Hall. on Monday even
ing His programme will Include The rarely
heard "sFour Serious Songs" by Brahms
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Karl Grienauer announces the following pro-
granlme for his cello recital IN Mendelssohn
Hall on Thursday. November TO-
Suite Eeroert
Scteryo Pistti
Mconlight' Cirtenauer
Hungarian fhapspoie Popper-tIriens ner
cell. roper
Miss Helen Schoder and Kan Grienauer.
Dreams oS
- HIdaIguse ana & ToTf92T - , Wasa
of the Elves Pepper
An6antnO The Cycle Of Tone Poems .Rat
NelSe Trisfe EAOuetletZult
6eTensde Humoreske FSlengei
'.EsTahande and TanbOurin Clair
TIE Grienauer 'Cello Quartet: Kari GTienauer.
Mark 6kamer Emil Kun. Sigfried Breeder.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Boston Symphony Orchestra has plsyed a .,,,..
There are three characters in the "Dsnos soensb
"a young boyar, or knight; a maiden the
daughter OF a landed aristocrat and her fath.r
The opening theme. proclaimed by the strings
suggests the quiet beauty of an old chateau info
whose silent courtyard, at night. there rides the
young boyar, chivalTic melody setting forth
his knightly character He dismounts, scans the
oarkened WINDOWS and sees no one. Presently
In the stage representation, a door opens and
the maiden comes out TO enjoy the beauty os the
evening The visitor quietly steps back into a
dark corner A clarinet sings the woman's
grace and charm to a delicate background of
octaves by the flutes. Tender melancholy pos
sesses the maiden and she asks herself what
VIII be her future, what her fate looking into
a mirror she family perceives the figure of a
man at her side Turning suddenly in alarm,
she recognizes with JOY that IL is the knight,
her lover. With amorous gestures. and through
the rich voices Of 'cellos and bassoons he urges
his suit and gives the woman a ring Then
folloWs graceful dance, which grows ever
more intense until sharp knocking on the win
dow by the girls father causes the pair TO bid
each other hasty adieu. The principal themes
of Glazunoff's skilful score are all based on Rus
sian folk tunes. Only the happy side Of Russian
life is reflected in them. and the composer has
entered with relish into the joyous ana pict-
uresque aspects Of his subject. Besides this
Dance Scene" the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira, under Modest Altschuler's direction will
play. on November To- the Tschaikowsky Sym
phonie Pathetique" and two OF Hippoliton-1van-
on,s Caucasian Sketches" by request AeS.
ander Petschnikoff. the soioist, viii play the
Tschaikowsky violin concerto
delssohn Hall on Wednesday evening. November
a. VIII have the assistance of Leo Schulz. eel
list; Michael Bernstein, violinsti Joseph Kova-
eek viola and George Falkenstein and Mrs. Carl
Hauser pianists. The programme will include
Mr.. Grasses own quintet in @ minor, which
VIII be heard IN public for the first time.
Nine Niessen Stone Will make her first ap-
pearance IN New York in a song recital on
wednesday evening next in Mendelssohn Hall
Victor Harris will be the accompanist The
following is her programme:
Nlo-ette
An Del loco
VerklarunE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Erk6nig IF. Sohnoert
Das LIED IN Gr0en.
ETkoniE rox.
Die Pfarrjungferchen n...........-...-..........SO
Der das die kthle Necht
Won waldberkrantzter Hohle- ......-...s..,1
Gesang aus. Fest and Sohang .--...........
Hugo Wot
MausfaIlenspr1chlein .--....s-......
Russian) *, Davfoou
Ye who alone (suns IN Rus5ianl p Tsehaikowsi
EsclaNe 1S-O
Ni!aneIIs "a tNeoe!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

feet us grown people 50 painfully what
must they do to the sensitive ears OF
little childrrnf
Really, American mothers might cas-.
lily take lessons from the Japanese.
Japanese women are said To he OK.
ccptIonally healthy aud strong strong.
cr even than their men kind.
One reason why III" Japanese won.
an Is 80 healthy Is because hcr nervous
system has never been raCkcd 10 pieces
rs child. That health Is largely de.
pendent on peace Of mind no one
doubts nowadays. and the Japanese
baby Is brought M In an atmosphere OF
quiet simplicity and leisure. She IL
never roughly pulled around or hustled
No one screams at her or makes swift
movements In her direction She II
dressed loosely aud comfortably. She
lives largely In the open air. for even
In the house the windows are always
wide open. Nothing cOnducCS quicker
TO nervousness and lrritublity than the
lack Of plenty of fresh air. although
few people seem To realize II. Her
food, too, Is simple aud light. 50 that
II Is easily digcStcd. She does not fret
and cry because OF the misery her poor
little stomach Is In.
BEATRICE MILLER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

beauty. II is useful as well, for its
roomy shelves will hold many books.
while In the cupboard beneath are
good places for stationery and writing
supplies in general,
The walls Of this room are quaint
shade Of Chinese blue, Earmonizing
well with the blue and white pottery
hung on the walls.
A Chinese vase Of blue and white
holds Il graceful plant.
The rug Is II rich toned oriental one.
There Is desk stool Of satinwood.
only partly seen in the picture, and a
big easy chair for reading purposes.
Il. DE La BAUME.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
,c' rnr-nts curc Thew u, Irtiu4
Lessons From toe Iupnucsr.

How many parents give amy u'iru
tiou TO their chllhrpu's nerves.
"A child Is not supposed To have uuy
nerves" hear some one SAP
No, 1t ought not 10 have amy hut
parents rs rule make It present Of
some.
There is nothing 80 easily rommUUi
Gated rs nervousness. Even % TINY
baby can absorb AN irritable. RESTLESS
disposition from its nurse Ig that per
son is Il woman Of irrRy movements
aud changcablc temper Many % moth
er wonders where little Mary prryisb
disposition comes from, hut II she
could hear her own sharp. rspug
voice around the house she wouldn't
wonder
oh. those voices that 20 through Us
like the raspimg Of file' II they ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
SAILING TO-DAY.

SImr Maui. Bennett. for Kauai ports,
: D. N.
Am. bk. r. T. Rithct, Drew, for San
Francisco. IN ballast. u. III.
Slmr knau, Freeman. for llilo aud
way ports. ~ noon.
Slmr. l.kclike. Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports. . y. III.
Nor. BIZ. Margit, Forbes. for the
Sound. p. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
DEPARTED.
Monday. Decent

Monday. December II.
S,mr Ne Au lIou, Thompson. for
Kauai ports. : y. m.
Smr NOeau. Peterson. for Hawaii
md Maui ports, with explosives, :
y. m.
Stmr lwalani. pitt. for Kauai,
w. N.
Stmr. j. a. Cummins. Scarle. for
KOOlau ports. 10 u. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO
OF HAWAII. Ito.

Once: Corner r"rt and King Sta.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received aud
interest allowed for yearly deposits RI
the rate of IL per cent. per annum
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
THAT SMALL ROOM.

How Ia F0rniSh II Simply nhd NJ
trn",iNciy,
Very often Ia the modern house there
Is n small room leading from the parlor
or reception room. How 10 furnish this
Il sometimes n problem.
Why not adopt. the idea suggested In
the Illustration and make n writing den
of IT.
4 pretty desk and two chairs are the
essentials. The satinwood secretary in
the illustration Is really Il thing Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
The Yokohama Specie Bark, lse
ESTABLISHED 1860.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES Antung
Hsien, Hang Kau, Chefoo, Dalny,
Bombay, Hongkong Honolulu, Kobe
Leoyang, London. Lyons. Mukden
Nagasaki, Newchwang, New York
Picking. San Francisco, Shanghai, tt
entsin, Toxic, Osaka
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, December rs.
Slmr. Mauna Ioa, Simerson. from
Hawaii and Maui ports. . u. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
w. MI. McLEMORE
Col. I. r. Doty Of Hastings and Col. c. Winfrey Of Red Cloud. AuctiSneers.

when i ordered him out he told me If I
interfcred with his work before II was
finished he'd have me thrown outline
that owned the whole place-and there
wasn't a man that would lend me n pis-
toll! Rescue.' You'd better rescue
him from me, you palm laden dove, for
I'll shoot him, l will! I'll kill that
dog, and he knows It,. He can buster
In a crowd, but he'll hide now! He's
a coward and
"He came home with me. He brought
me home last night!' Her voice rang
out in the room like that of some other
person, and she hardly knew that II
was herself who spoke.
you lier' he screamed, and fell back
from her, his face working as though
under the dominance of some physical
disorder, the flesh Of 1t plastic beyond
conception, SO that she cried out and
covered her face with her arm. you
lie! l saw you at the hedge with Graf
ley Gray, though you thought I didn't.
What do you want to lie like that for?
Vanrevel didn't even speak to you. ]
asked Madrillon. You lie!"
He choked upon the words. A rack.
ing cough shook him from head to foot.
He staggered back and dropped upon
her overturned chair, his arms beat
Ing the table in front Of him, his head
jerking systematically backward and
forward as he gasped for breath.
Ring the bell!" he painted thickly.
with an %incoherent gesture. "Nelson
knows! Ring!"
Nelson evidently knew. He brought
brandy and water from the sideboard
with no stinting hand, and within ten
minutes Mr.. Carewe was In his accus-
toned seat, competent to finish his
breakfast.
For Miss Betty had fled to her own
room and had bolted the door. She lay
upon the bed, shudderlng and shiver-
ing with nausea and cold, though the
day was warm. After a time she be
gan to grow quieter, turned and lay
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
ut iS mn father"

rider looked neither to right nor left,
Miss Betty unconsciously made a fever
ish clutch at her companions sleeve,
drawing him closer to the hedge.
ut Is my father" she said hurriedly
in a low voice. "He must not see you.
You must neve come here. Perhaps
She paused, then quickly whispered:
you have been very kind to me. Good
night"
He did not speak again, but, taking a
step backward, smiled family, bent his
head In humble acquiescence and made
a slight gesture Of his hand for her to
leave him. She waved him al uncer-
both palms against her burning cheeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23


49, den behind the Rouen Jour
nal, was not vouchsafed to his daugh-
ter when she took her place opposite
him, nor did he see fit to return her
morning greeting, from which she gen.
erously concluded that the burning Of
the two warehouses had meant a Sc
we're loss to him.
IL am so sorry, father" she said
gently. (She had not called him papa"
since the morning after her BALI II
hope 1t isn't to be a great trouble to
you" There was no response, and aft
er waiting for some time she spoke
again rather TREMENDOUSLY, yet not tim
idly, "Father?"
lie rose, and upon his brow were
marked the blacklist lines Of anger she
had ever seen, SO that she leaned back
from him, startled, but he threw down
the open paper before her on the table
and struck it with his clinched list.
Read that" he said, and he stood
over her while she read.
There We're some grandiloquent head
lines: Miss Elizabeth Carewe an An.
SNi vi hitiNS Shd ming AttiiS
the Lives OF Five Prominent Citizens!
Her Presence of Mind Prevents Con-
lagration From Wiplng Out the City!.'
1t may be noted that VIII Cummings,
editor and proprietor OF the Journal,
had written these tributes as well as
the whole account Of he evenings
transactions, and Miss Betty doomed as
large in Wills narrative as in his good
and ~lovelorn heart. There was very
little concerning the fire In the Journal.
1t was nearly all about Betty. That Is
one Of the misfortunes which pursue a
lady who allows an editor to fall in
love with her.
However, there was a scant mention
Of the arrival Of the volunteers upon
the scene" though none at all ut the
cause OF their delay, and an eloquent
paragraph was devoted to their hand
some appearance, Mr.. Cummings hay
ing been one Of those who insisted that
the new uniforms should be worn.
"Soon," said the Journal, Through the
and the captain of the hook and ladder
company, one of whom placed and
mounted the graphing ladder. over
which he was Immediately followed by
the other carrying the hose, a stream
was sent to play upon the devouring ell
ement, a feat Of derring-do personally
witnessed by a majority of u readers.
Mr.. Vanrevel and Mr.. Gray were
joined by Eugene Madrillon, Tapping
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

the tears were washed away and she
was passing a cool, wet towel over
her eyes at the moment she spoke.
"Jass me. / brung yo' %breakfas'.
honey"
Old Nelson's voice was always low
II gentle, with II quaver and hesi-
fancy in the utterance. Now 1t was
tender and comforting with the com-
prehcnsion Of one In suffering, the X
tr%aordinaey tact which the old Of his
race nearly all come to possess. "Lfl
chicken wing on piece brown toast.
honey"
When she opened the door he came
in, bending attentively over his tray.
and without a glance toward his young
mistress made some show of fuss and
hustle as he placed II upon a table near
the window and drew up q chair for
her so that she could sit with her back
to the light.
"Dah, now" he exclaimed softly, re-
moving the white napkin and display
ing other dainties besides the chicken
wing. "Dass de way! Dat ole Ma
mie in lie kitchen, she got her failin's
an her grievin' sins, but de way she
do han'le chicken an biscuit sutney
amt II On 'em. She plead TO me to
ax you how you like dem biscuit"
He kept his head bent low over the
table, setting a fork closer to Betty's
ranging them, but never turning his
eyes I'm her direction.
"Has father gone out, Nelson?' asked
Betty in a low voice.
"Yes'm; he uptown" The old mans
tone sank ut one to the level Of her
own; became confidential, as one
speaks to another in a room where
somebody Is i'll. "He mekkin' perpetra-
ton to go down de rivuh dis aft'noon.
He say he done broke de news to you
dat he goin' way. Dey goin' bull dem
wa'house RICH up, IN yo' pa he necis-
tate go way count de cOntrack. He
be gone two week, honey" Nelson
finished without too much the air Of
imparting CHEEKY tidings, but with just
enough.
IL am to stay here alOneY"
claw, no, missy! Dat big Miz Tan
berry, dass de bes' frien' we all got,
she home ag'in, an yo' pa goln' invite
her visit at de house whites he gone, an
to stay a mont aftuh he git back, too,
soze she kin go to all de doin's an
junketin's wild you and talk wild de
young mems dat you don like whiles
you talks wild dem you does like"
what time will father come homeT'
Home? He be gone two week.
honeyw
mo; l mean today"
"Law', he ain comm back! Bid me
pack de trunk an cay UNI down to de
boat at noon. Den he bid me say
far'-ye-well an n kline goodby TO- him.
honey. Say he thinks you amt feelin'
too well, soze he won't 'sturb ye his
self, IN dat he unestly do hope you
goln' have splen'id time whites he trab-
blin'." NELSON'S imagination covered
many deficits in his masters courtesy
Say he reckon you an ole Miz Tan
berry goln' git long mighty nice wild
o%ne'nurr. An dass what me an Mamie
reckon '~spechually boun' to take place.
case dat a mighty gay lady, dat big
Miz Tanberry, an ole frien' Ter owah
family. She 'uz a frien' err yo' nom
mas, honey"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
Marsh and tie c,i,,.

$4,000 NA'
per, after which occurred the aa,
nate accident TO the long ladder.
ing the five named gentlemen IN {
terrible predicament, face to fac "
death in its most awful form. Vt
frightful moment And all the rc
was about Miss Carewe.
AS Will himself admitted, be hlU
laid himself out OH that description.
One paragraph was composed Of short
sentences, each beginning with the
word %"alone." alone she entered the
shattered door! Alone she set DOT up
on the first flight of stairs! Alone she
assembled the second! Alone she mount
ed the third! Alone she lifted her hand
to the trap! Alone she opened it, She
ance to the unfortunate prisoners OF
the roof, eve as 1.-The palm laden dove
to the despairing Noah," and Will also
asserted repeatedly that she was the
''heroine Of the hour"
Miss Betty bluSted to see her name
so blazoned forth in print, but she
lacked one kind of vanity and failed to
find good reason for more han a some
what troubled laughter, the writer's
purpose was so manifestly kind in
spite of the bizarre result.
"Oh, l wish Mr.. Cummings hadn't"
she exclaimed. 1T would have been
better not TO speak of me ut all, Of
course. But l can't see that there IL
anything to resent. 1t is so funny!'
Funny" Mr.. Carewe repeated the
word in n cracked falsetto, with the
evident intention of hooking her, and
at the same time h%ideously contorted
his face into a grotesque idiocy of eX-
preston, pursuing his lips so extremely
and setting his brOws so awry that
his other features were carried out Of
all familiar likeness, effecting an alter
alton as shocking to behold in n man Of
his evere cast Of co%untenance as was
his falsetto mimicry to hear. She rose
in a kind of terror, perceiving that this
contortlon was produced in burlesque
of her own expression, and as he press.
ed nearer her stepped back. overturn-
ing her chair. She had little ~recollec-
ton of her father during her childhood.
and as long as she could remember no
one had spoken to her angrily or ever
roughly.
AS she retreated from him he leaned
forward, thrusting the hideous mask
closer to her white and horror stricken
face.
you can't see anything to resent in
that" he gibbered. ITS so funny, is
It? Funny! Funny! Funny! I'll show
you whether it's funny or not! I'll
show your His voice rose almost to
a shrek. "You hang around fires, do
you, on the public streets at night?
You're a nice n for me to leave In
charge of my house while I'm away,
you trollop! What did you mean by
going up on that roof? You knew that
rascal Vanrevel was there! You did
I say, you knew it!'
She ran toward the door with q
frightened cry. But he got between II
ana her, menaclng her with his up
raised open hands, shaking them ovel
her.
you're a lovely daughter, aren't
your he shouted hoarsely. "You knew
perfectly well who was on that roof
and you went. Didn't you go? An
swer me thatl If I'd had arms abou'
me when l got there I'd have shot tina
man dead! He vas on my property
giving orders, the black hound! Ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

above you-look above you in the night,
| say" he cried, his hand appraised like
his transfgurcd face. Look above
YOU and you will never fear hat a
spdrrows fall could go unmarked"
1t was not to the stars that she look
ed, but to the orator, as long as he
held that pose, which lasted until a
hard ridden horse came %galloping down
the street. AS it dashed by, though the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

you're a lovely daughter, aren't youf"
with wet eyes staring unseelngly at
the wall, her underlip quivering with
the deep intake of each broken sigh.
missy" There came a soft knock
upon the door and the clink of silver
upon china. "Missyv'
"What is IT."
So quick was Miss Betty that, al
though she answered almost at once,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
CHAPTER VIII.

R. CAREWE was already ut
the breakfast table, but the
light Of his countenance, hid
den behind the Rouen Jour