davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from fourth page.

sStdli Indian Suite" yaRuqEy e. 9 1ses Boston
men" ana "schon Aida" February 2. 1897. Aneri-
can Symphony Orchestra, Sam Franko: Piano
T6Snas S098srt9 6sce2 IL soo62a n2E Tbo1a aFea o. 1885,
NEYIN. Ethelbert-Pfanoforte Trio. February L.
-Ss, Composers Concert
PAINE John Knowles-Sonata- for Pianoforte and
vac Slon2, July, lS9 meeting Of the Music Teach,
sh @arch g. !SS5, american Concert, Van der
P rnofio i -o Society. .''' TkeodoTo 5o xomas Z 6SI
Adagio from Symphony No. !, april 10 l6g
Nasc from AzaGa. March "a 81 Bostoh 55sttS
Symphony Orchestra, Wilhelm Gerickei Sym
Concert. Van der stGcken.
PARKER. Horatio w-Soherzo for Orchestra. jan
IaEy 30, 1856, Alexander Lambert's Concert,
an Ger Stucken; Overture, Count de Paris 81
Deeesnber ao 1880. M725nrg3scT3Pt Society; ',Hera
c;esy ma 1-so- 9g = IsSS, CaGTeh Choral So
GhoTi." March l6, 1899, Musical Art Society, F.
and 1s, 1901. Philharmonic Society. Emil Panr;
1905. Church Choral Society. Richard Henry
pF1NFgELD. Smith N.-Psalm XVIII, July. 1885,
PRATT. snas G.-zselections from ':Xenobia." July.
1855 Music Te9oherg National Association:
serenade for Strings. December 10. 1890. Manu-
PHELPS. z. C.--American Legend" for Violin
1885, Van der Stuclen 'Elegy1' for Orchestra
august 1883. Brighton Beach. Anton Seidl
Meditation" for Orchestra December 10 1890.
Manuscript Society.
RUSSELL. l. A-'PastoTaI." November Is, 1887
American Concert tho Composer.
EEEIAEY, Harry Rowe.-Grand Sonata for
Strings. March a. 1855, Brooklyn philharmonic
sooiety. Theodoqe Thomas: Romanza and
Brighton Beach, Anton seidl Concerto for Vio-
lin. February q. 1881. American Composers Con-
sTy II, 1885,. Church Choral Society Richard
cSnTsh ch6f soog kch5fd Henry r. w RS
gSA; symphony N 4 nat: June p 1891, Music
oorn: Overture, Santa Claus" January q.
1901 Metropolitan Concert, w. Darnrosch;
1887. American Concert Van der stucken.
sHEPHERD, Arthur-"Ouverture Joyeuse." March
70. 1886 New Music Society Modest Altschuler.
STRONG, G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poem, "Un-
dine March 81. 1885. American Concert, Van der
stucken: First Symphony. November a. 1881.
Novelty Concert, Van der Stucken: ''SintraIa"
eymphony. March and g. l69s Phflharfnonio
oocssy, Anton 6eidl-
IHA1L>oN, Robert--'Eve ening Song" for Strings,
VAR DER eTUCKBN Franh-Interlude, ''VIasoa {"
march 81, 1885 American Concert, the Composer:
,eihfers' Festival Procession, March 81, 1855,
tiaerfcap Concert, the Composer; Dance OF
Nylnphf and Dance OF KeapeTs, from The Tenn
gsst,' November lS 1885, Teresa l1eilner5 Con-
Cert, the Composer; 'CaIiban's Pursuit" from
The Tempest" November %. 1885, Novelty Con-
cert the Composer; ''Pagina d'Anore," April
- lSss Novelty conceft, the Composer; Pro
.ogue TO Heine's William Ratclin." December
and $. 1893. Philharmonic Society, the Com
Poser.
FoN GAERTNER, Louis-"The Gods of Greece"
March %. 1903. Composers Concert, the Com
poser; Macbeth" February .. 1903. Wetzer Or
eenestra, Herman Hans Wetzler.
"xlITNG, Arthur-lluintet for Pfsnoforte and
oonnxA, April Q, 1901 Knetsei Quartet.
@ IA &. ~ Ainszses. 6sues. Yaa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
EASTER IN MEXICO.
4U Business Suspended IN Holy
Week.
BY Mrs. C. William 8ssba.

or tho many festas which form prominent
and characteristics part OF Mexican life that
OF Easter Is perhaps the most interesting. Dur
ing Holy Week ell Mexico Is given up 70 ths
celebration OF the sacred anniversary-an bust.
ness is suspended and steamers lie idle at
anchor In the harbor. having to delay their SAIL
ing until ths festivities over and Mexican
wurkmen can be engaged to load and unload
their cargoes.
At this season shops are closed and churches
are opened while nom every guarter The people
fiook TO the great cities-to Guadala1ara, Pueola
and Chihuahua. but chiary to Mexico City,
The trains are literally overfowtS. and every
station is black with crowds Of Indians. men.
women and ohildrsn--even tiny babes In their
uothera arms. We shuddered to think how
.ttr,ug urust be tho cir II the second and third
nsas oars crowded as the9 were TO tbs Doors
A. saah station II scanned tulposxihts that tbs
cars could taiSs On anothsr passenssH but tho
rood nat,rred Mc1ioans were always willing 70
crowd yst closer TO mako room for shsir fello~
pilgrims
we found that sven tbs frSs GLASS cars be.
cs,,,,s equally packed. tbs throIlg beginning TO
panstrats evar 70 tho sleepers. whero we had
thouxht ourselves free from the mob. A surly
conductor impotertly grunbled his indignation
st tho injustice Of having those dirty Indians.
who had paid only third-ciass fare. ride In the
sleeper. I'd bat anything they never even saw
tho inside OF q Alseper before.
From tho cars In tho rear we could hear the
singing and the laughter Of the Indians, mingled
with the music OF their guitars. At every
station they hung.from the windows or thronsed
on tho platform. baEtering thair few pennies for
duices OF Questionable appearance, tortillas.
frtjoles and fruit What cared they for the bad
air, the uncomfortable quarters or the slsepless
night that was before themf What ulattsred IL
that they would probably rsturn. after IL was all
over tired and penniless? Wers they not going
TO the grand fiesta Of tho Year, And would
thsrs not b dancing and music ana rui9us and
nastlty af Bsints 70 bow down beforef
We were amused at Mexicao-A fuIl
crown nan-who stood on Tia platform Of q
second class car knitting something OF brilliant
scarlet yarn. What 1t could not tell:
but there he was, in his high soubrero and red
blanket. knitting away sereneiy and com.
posedly though 1t customary thing
for man 70 take his knitting with him when he
went travelling The presence OF q large and
formidable pistol at his belt added to hts incon-
gruous appearance.
Not long before Easter the day for tho Bless
inS o6 animals Is observed On this day the
Maxicans bring TO the cathedral all their do
ssAo~ar3sna,s-hstr pass and thsdr oews, xhAar
1nak1o4 tuzlA Ae-aAnaA - N auR41
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

The third annual music festival OF Cornell
University Win be given In Sage Chapel and Bib
Icy Hall - Ithaca. On tho 26th. dth snd 20th
dAys Af ~ nppxA - GsaH4 = uuAaaaas
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

decked IN ribbons, bells and garIands OF flowers.
What must the poor creatures think OF all thtsJ
However. they submit to their decorations and
TO being led before the priest 70 be blessed and
sprtnlxled with holy water. An amusing ssaryis
told Of one thirsty burro. who escaped from his
master during the Ceremony and. getting into
the cathedral. drank up all the holy water!
For weeks hIdeous figures OF Judas have oean
offered for sale. These figures are OF all shapes
and sizes. and made Of cotton and other
inflamInable materials, with fireworks OF various
kinds concealed in their bodies. which, when the
figures are burning. explode with a great hisstne,
and Cracking. Strange TO say, these Judases
generally IN the garb OF woman, that the
skirts may add TO the daTna when these figures
are burned as Is the custom. on the Saturday
following Good Friday. They suspended IN
eflgy across the streets and lighted amid the
blowing of horns. the thunder OF artillery and
the singing OF the Gloria.
Dear indeed to the Mexican are fireworks.
They taks as keen a delight IN them as does
an enthusiastic young patriot OF America on tha
Fourth OF July; and It Is their favortte way OF
any event. The following story
Is told OF their weakness IN this respects
SWhat do you suppose the Msxicans are dofngs
norw7" said King Ferdinand TO q Mexican who
vas az the Spanish court shortly after the final
SUCCESS Of the revoluttoutsts. Letting or rock
sts. your majesty" answered the Mexican ~Weff.
wonder what they are doing now n Mexico2''
said the King IN the afternoon "Tinando
cohetes-lsttins of rockets your majesty" His
majesty chose to repeat the question In tho
evening. What viii your countrynan be doing
now?" THE same thing. your majesty-stm les-
ting Off rocketsi~ And TO this day the letting
OF OF rockets has never lost it's charm Tor them
With the burning OF Judas the roar of guns
and. the dash of fireworks. Holy Week Is past
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NEEDS A COUGH REMEDY.

did you ever hear any one starting up .
Irritation by coughing whsn they passed prot
ty girl3'
'T have indeed. I met my wife at church
fair coughed gently. attracted her attention ana
afterward married her"
Quite romantic. Whist n tha seQu&r"
Il have bsen coughing Rn Ssn9 6noG'
nxka N0unr
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Christian Kriens. a Iollnist. who hailed orig
inally from Holland, but for soma years was
member of the Philadelphia Orchestra will give
a concert Of his own compositions IN the Cham
ber Music Room of Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day evening OF this week Those who VIII inter
pref Mr. Kriens's music are Mrs krtens CE1eanor
Foster), pianist; Jeanne Ferenc1y, contraltot
Edmund jahns. hasso Karl Grisnauer. vtolon-
celloy @. II. Santvoord, flute: Adolf Bertram,
oboe; John Hickey clarinet: Henry P!eschal.
bassoon; John Chernofr. horn. and the composer
himself. Principal numbers on the programme
are a violin concerto and sextet for pianoforto
and wind instruments.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
An EoUfVOcAL OFFER

VIII sing Mozart's aria from 'Nozze di Figaro
and Messrs Weisbaoh. Kasner. Jacobs and Mos
kowitz, who Will play Maurers concerto for rour
vtoIins for the first time in New York
The twenty-seventh annual Feis Ceol Asus
Seanachas (Which stands for Irish music festi-
vaD OF the GGlio Society win be held in Car
negie Hall this evening. There will be an ah-
dress by the Hon. Morgan J. OBrien and two
hours OF music by Mrs. Florence Turner Maley
sopranoI Mrs. Helen O'Donnell- contraltoi Lloyd
Rand, tenor; r J. Budelman. tenor; Edward
O'Mahonsy bass; John Cheshire, harper; James
Seaman plper; Bernard VDonnen, accoInpanbt;
the organ, a band OF harpa pipers and a chorus
OF u hundred voices.
Miss Emma 4. Danlbmann. coutraltos win give
a concert in H1olian Hail on next Tuesday ever-
ing with the help OF Ruth Anderson-Reohr.
violin: Rudolph j.. Route, pianoforte; James Z.
Nuno. barytone. and DIR. Franklin ID LAWSON
tenor.
The Peoples Choral Union will close It's four
teenth season tomorrow evening. with a per
formanoe of Mendelssohn's oratorio st Paul"
Dr. Frank Damrosch viii conduct. and the solos
will be sung by Mrs. hIihr-Hardy, soprano. Miss
Janet Spencer, contralto; Cecil James. tenor,
and Frank Crokton, bass.
There VIII be concert of chamber music at
the AschenbroedeI Verein this aftsrnoon under
tho direction OF Sam Franko. Mozaxru SArcn-
ado in @ (''Eine kleine Nachtm1gik'1 for strings,
and BrahIns's serenade. Op. 16. for futss, oboes,
clarinets, basSoons, horns. v1olas ytoloncclios
and contrabasses will be played Betwsen
these numbers Mrs Adah Nj. Ban1ns, con-
tralto, viii sing four songs from Schurnanns
-'Frauen Lebe und Leoen-"
Programme OF a recital Of pfanaforts u,us1o
by Wesley weyman at Mendelssohn Rhn On
Thursday evening of this week:
Sonata ~~~
Baisds Op. "a f----- .--~~~~-s~~s. or1s0
Allegro 90 Conosrt. Op- &.
Prelude Op. 4b. ----.- Chopin
-Four hazuIk2S.
Ancante SPtanato et PoIoHaisei-J
SADendned'
'Naohtstnct' s|-oluisAiio
''Du Bist Wis Gane Inuros'' -
Arranged by Clara SchaamAul
'sRgoetto'' Faraphrass.- -l3A1s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Ernst Hutcheson. OF Baltimore native Of
Australia, who has been heard here In concert
with Mr.. Randolph will give q recital OF piano
forte music IN NendelsSohn Hall on Wednesday
afternoon of this week.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

The way the vessels Of all nations were jumbled together at Hong Kong yesterday recalls the great storm at Apia nearly a score ot years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (HelORids DiOicd) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa- vorite Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as a utter Inc tnvtgOratOr makes for normal ac- tivity of the entire reproductive system ? He continues "in Helonias we have medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes than dny other drug tDith lCIich an acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- culiar to women it Is seldom that case is seen which does not present. some Indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further says: eThe following are among the leading indications for HelOniaS Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back. with leucorrhRa {; atomic tweaD conditiOffx of the reproductive rltabiiity. aesociated witA chronic diseases of the repFod4ctive organs of women; constant sensation @ Ion q heat fn Tet the region of the kid ,a,emTeinn695h4z1SSESTes or absent monthly abnoEHH condition of the digestive organs and kEemic (thin blood habit; dragging sensEgons in the extreme lower part of the
 If more or less of the above symptoms afG- -pfeSent, no lnYaIld WQmaO caD GO better than take pr. Plerce1s- -EaYorIte PreSerIptlon, one Dr the reading ingTedI- ents of WHICH is Unicorn root, or HelOnias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of vFavorite Prescription" Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M D.. of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement. it is usefuln
 Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 In relation to its general effects on the s,1 there 6 such general undntmity Of opinion It IS ttytUeysdtly regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states"
 Prof. R. Rartholow, NJ. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 " aluable in uterine hemorrhage. menor- rhag1a moodlng) and cOngestive dysmenor- rhqea painful menstruation)
 Dr. Pierce's FaYorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in- gradients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

the purposes of jointure but would rather lessen the strength of the cause.
 The correctness of that position must have been apparent. It may be assumed that there are some good and conscientious republicans in the rank and file of the party who favor joint ure but who will halt at the treachery to party, involved in a movement to defeat the head of the republican ticket. whose election or defeat could not in the slightest degree concern the statehood question.
 If the jointure ''convention" had been made up in equal parts of repub- licans and democrats, it's action, though the same in principle would not be the same in effect and would not so plainly invite party condemna- ton. But it was not. So far as We are aware it did not contain a single democrat of recent good standing. There were a few persons of monde script or no politics. The meeting was mainly made up of republicans who had been highly honored by thir party. It was practically admitted by them that there was no excuse for the stab; that it was inspired by spleen; be- cause they had been overruled in the territorial convention, in which the overwhelming sentiment of the repub- licans of Arizona against joint state hood was expressed.
 The members of that meeting re- scented the accusation of treachery to- ward Arizona. What can the republi- can members of the meeting say to the charge of treachery against their party?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
FORMER REPUBLICANS.

We predict that the former republi- cans who assisted at the accouchment of the joint statehood party on Mon day will some time regard that incl dent with embarrassment Their right as republicans, even against the action of the territorial republican conven- tion. to engage in movement for effecting jointure might pass unques- stoned, but when they enlarged that movement into a project to defeat the republican nominee for delegate to congress, it will be agreed, according Sc all party ethics, that they passed out of the party door and locked It.
 They cannot justify the part they beek in the nomination of candidate for delegate on the ground of expedi- .eney. It was pointed out to them by one of their number that the nomina- ton of a candidate would not serve
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Naturally, a woman hates to remove her hat in a theater. It generally costs about ten times as much as the man behind her paid for his old seat Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

The colt Custer will have to be met by a brass band when he comes back.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper
THE SAME OLD FRAUD.

If the republican text book for the congressional campaign is as defective in all its parts as it is on page 247 it is a most unreliable document. That page certainly will not commend it 10 Arizonians. Its compilation at that page could not have been authorized with a view of securing dollar contri- buttons, or contributions in any other sum from republicans of Arizona.
 Under the head of statehood there appears first the paragraph of the presidents message to congress relat- ing to that subject, in which he de . clared that there was mo justification for further delay" in enforcing joint ure That the advisability of it had been "clearly established" However all this has been gone over and as the paragraph became a closed incident by the rejection of tho recommendation or rather the peremptory order. We are not disposed to reopen it.
 But this paragraph is followed by the famous 'old friend letter of the president to Dr. Mark A. Rodgers of Tucson. in reply to a communication from Dr. Rodgers urging the president to discipline certain federal officials for their patriotism in opposing the aims of the joint statehood league of which Dr. Rodgers was then the sec retary
 Why the letter should have been given place in the text book at all is not obvious. There would however have been no glaring impropriety in it's reproduction if it had been reproduced as it was written. But it was not; it appears in precisely the same emasculated form in which it was printed in the Arizona Star. The principal subject matter is omitted that portion of the letter in which the president replied that he could not interfere with the right of proper free speech and action by the federal ap- pointees. The only part of the letter used is the irrelevant and Inexpensive part of it in which the president urged the people of Arizona to voluntarily accept the bitter fate rom which tho senate had saved them.
 A natural curiosity as to where the congressional committee got posses sion of the letter in this mutilated form arises. It is true that the sub stance of the mutilated letter was sent from Tucson to the Associated Press and as Q special dispatch to various eastern newsDape The committee could not therefore have secured it in that manner. Until it appeared in the text book it had never appeared any where in that form save in the Ari- zona Star, which was condemned by all citizens, even by many fair minded joint statehood people. for having practiced a fraud which has been de- liberately and knowingly adopted by the committee. We say deliberately and knowingly for there appear Tn the text book copy the same stars showing that a part of the letter had been omitted, the presumption being that it was intended that readers should suppose that the omitted portion was not essential
 We call attention to this matter at this length in order to refresh the memory of those into whose hands the text book may fall and to remind them that the starred letter is the same old fraud exposed by The Republican and the Santa Fe New Mexican three months ago
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A man is apt to exclaim "All is Iost!" when he is found out.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

We never know what the future has in store for us, but the average woman fully expects to get it at a bargain Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Whatever may be the outcome of the present troubles in Cuba, the faith of the world in the ability of the Cuban people to govern themselves will have been permanently shaken. The island will continue in turmoil as it has been for the last 300 years, until this country assumes control over it. It is doubtful even if we could keep it pacified long at a time.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
ANOTHER GOES TO MARS.

Wade Calvert, of Chicago, like Sack vile G. Leyson, of this city, claims to have paid visit to Mars in spirit and to have seen the same things as did the Syracuse man.
 MT. Calvert says there are two tribes of men on Mars, one large and the other small. He says the members of the large tribe stand fully eighteen feet high. while the smaller men are not more than three feet tall. He says that the inhabitants make no effort to collect in communities and live in transparent stone abodes. He could discover nothing that would indicate that they were engaged in any indus try. The males, he says seem to be subservient to the females. The small men are regarded as interiors and arc made to serve the big ones. MT. Cal vert says he has paid four visits to Mars.-Syracuse Post-Standard
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

If. as New Mexican grand jury be- lieved yesterday former Warden Brr- sum of the territorial penitentiary is in- nocent. some of the New Mexican newspapers are certainly guilty of an aggravated form of libel They tried to leave no doubt that he was an un- mitigated thief
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Those who fled from the Salt River valley through the summer, and Who have so far not returned, have been missing a great deal of most delightful weather
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

DIscouRTEsY.

If we inquire closely into the com plaints of modern deterioration of man ners in the lower classes we should find that the real sting does not lie i'll ac- tuaI rudeness. but in the shock of re- ceiving courtesy when respect was de- manded. The complainants feel, in their modest degree. very much like Henry LIX. of Hochneunschloesse Fichtenwald, when the American stu dent. on being presented, said genially. Pleased to make your acquaintance" Contemporary Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA PR0Hrs MEET
risburs Today-CastIe Slated
For Governor.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May %
Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg, for
governor" is the battle cry of the dele
gates to the state prohibition conven-
ton which opens here today for a two
days session. The prohibitionists Of
this state have made unusually ener-
getic efforts this spring to work up en-
thusiasm for their cause and so per-
sistent has been the agitation that the
interest of the prohibitionists through
out the state was aroused, with the re-
suit that every county in the state is
represented by a full quota of dele
gates 1t seems to be foregone con-
clusion that Homer L. Castle is the
most available man to lead the party
at the next fall election, and there is
scarcely any doubt that he will be
unanimously selected candidate for the
governorship on the prihibition ticket.
He has opened headquarters at one of
the principal hotels and is receiving
many assurances from delegates. The
principal speaker at the meeting today
will be John G. WOoley, of Illinois He
will speak this evening and tomorrow
evening. after the conclusion of the
convention, and there will be another
meeting which will be addressed by
Mr.. Homer L. Castle, w. H. Berry,
the state treasurer, and other promi-
nent prohibitionists. 1t is generally
believed that the democrats can be
induced to endorse Mr.. Castles nOml-
nation for governor.