davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs, purse: Wild
Violet, Mary Orr, Sister Polly, Lady Ce-
celia, Minniequa, Callatia, Alice King, Our
Anna, Mary Buchanan, Algelone, Dulcie,
Sanderson, ITO.
Second Race-Four furlongs, purse:
Flora Ray, Leona Beresford Lady Flo
ra, Uncle Tim, Little Jennie, 80; Ben Sand
Halket, Dunregan, Lawrenyce, P. DAILY,
Bill Heron, 1O2; Col. Brady, Dona H.,
los; Bucket Brigade, Honest, los; r. C..
Ram. los; Hollow, ia.
Third Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Woodclaim. Optional, Lady Carol, Lid
wilma, The Pet, 1917 Investor BAIL, Agnes
Virginia. Jack Lory, Oman l., 109; Prince
of Pless ITO; Excitement, Potter, Red
wood H. Albert Fir, liz; Airship 113.
Fourth Race--One mile handicap: Wing
Ting, 100; Tom Dolan, 100; Envoy, 1O2 !;
Charlaton, 106; Pasadena, los; Brancas,
The Mnks, ITO.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase; short course.
Saul, 1874; Maran, 13S; Dawson, New AM
sterdam, 139; Lights Out, 40; Peter Beck
er, Kill Doe, IA; Snowdrift 142; y>~.ber-
fields, 49,
Sixth Raoe-One mile and a sixteenth.
selling: Red Ogden 81! ~uagga, Goddess,
92; King Leopold, Bottles, 1O4; GAUGE. 1e5
Donna, Fonsoluca. 1903; Adesso, 10; Lady
Ellison, Ill; Dromio, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Wrestling B0OmS in Dixie
Experts Aboid birmingham
With Yesterdays Schedule
Rain Played Sad HabOc
Pointers TO Random

While is dscouIagng that Birmingham sweey rests on the bottom IS
a
will division folowng New Orleans
gamesbe tter andB frm
is now h out a
o
s
the Il s
Their still Ian the
good showing
tina OF
in the
division NeyO Memphis n d Shrevepo H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Last Game Today-Nether Manager
Has Decided on Pitchers-The
Barons Leave Tonight for
New ORLEANS.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today.

Nashville 9, Atlanta 2.
Memphis 3, New Orleans >.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Columbus. Miss, May 6.-(Special Me
ridian won. Score, 10 to 2. 1t was
ragged contest in which the locals were
hopelessly crushed. R.H. Il.
Columbus a...........20 200 900 000-2 6 s
Meridian ...,.............O 3O 29l 20O-l3 IL
Batteries: Casey, May and turner;
Shulz and Sample. Umpire, Brady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

Gulfport 4, Vicksburg .,
Jackson 0. Mobile 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta, May 6.--The champions could
not hit when hits were needed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-Timely hit
ting by the locals and the effective work
of the squeeze play enabled Jacksonville
to win today. R.H e.
Jacksonville -. ....... 021 600 00+-3 /
Macon -. ....... 49,. 900 600 600 4 2
Batteries: Stultz and Roth: Helm and
Harnish.
Columbia, S. c.. May 6-Charleston hit
Schwenk hard in the first inning and
won easily. R.H II.
Charleston -. -. 49,. $40 010 000-7 8 1
Columbia -. 49,. 80. .O01 900 000-1 4 2
Batteries: Raymond and Reisinger;
Schwenk, Werner and Hawkins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
NEGROES and Rhodes Scholarship

Everybody tired of the wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
81 Smelly r1USIICCzAL C0MNE1hARIE3
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

6unday.-Carnegie Hall. p. m. performance OF
RossIi's sta6at Mater unGer the a1sPics hy Sl
the West Side branch OF ire Young A1eh - TsT
tan Association: IPP9dromT; g ~ the Fl Peoples
Choral Tfoion. Mammalian Opera House, p m.
popular operate concert: lAederkEanz ran, ";oS
,. M meeting Of the National Association OF
Singing Teachers: Days Theatre. p NJ con
cert bv Victor Herbert and his orchestta; ar
negie I!al. SIS ?. H. concert by the Saele Do
ciety.
Soneay.-aIanhattan Opera House. p M Italian
r,esFa,, r-,st Room. Waldorf Astoria Hotel. p;
m song recital by Miss Edith Rogers; ; EaaI
Han Columbia , BigsIstS 42 s RbbneT:
Manhattan Opera House. SD p. M speeiai per
Torrance, "AiGa.
French and Italian opera, La NaFariaiSe anu
'Pagliacci" -,
Thursday Manhattan Opera House p m, 10
ian opera Lucia di Lammermoor aI LIZ.
Hall $3.50 D. m, concert OF the Banks I nee FsT
Waldorf-Astoria, II a. m, concert OF ule hl"l
lon Philharmonic Society
Opera House. eyt5 p R nus ca
Saturday MendessOhn Hall P M TScitS Ma0 0l
pianoforte music by Ossip GabT2w1ttsch' HSI5-
.RieoIetto 5 ,. m. French opera in Italian.
Les Huguenots
Mention was made in this journal last "Wednesday
Of the death Of Frederick Bergner, veteran
musician of New York, and one of the Oldest MEM
hers Of the philharmonic Society. and day later
OF the honors paid 10 him by his associates at a
public funeral in Carnegie Hail. when the Funeral
March from Beethoven's 'Eroica'' symphony was
played over his corpse. Until his retirement from
active work six years ago orchestral musician
fn New York was better known than Mr.. BergneT.
AT that time HIS labors IN the Philharmonic Soci-
ETY. comprised fifty years. during forty of which
he hsd sat at the first ViOloncellO desk The state
ment made IN several newspapers that he was at
one time conductor CT the society was erroneous
and was not at all necessary TO point out the value
Of the services which he rendered to IT, not only
as q playing member, but also Of its gov
erning board. He was born eighty years ago last
February IN village Of the Black Forest, ana
TO New York as young man OF twenty-five
years or 80. Almost Immediately he Joined the
Phiiharmonio Society, which had then been in
existence a decade. His name appears in the list
OF officers for the .Srst time IN the record OF the
season OF lsss-'s5 associates being ". scharf
enberg. T. EisfeldTL. spier. J. @. Beisheim. J.
1seis Carl Bergman. T. Boehm. G. Matzkas H
echnnitS and j. p. Cooke OF these the only sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

It is twenty-sight years since the Gaelic Society
established in this city the "Feis-Ceon agus
seanachas"-literary and musical festival During
that period it has annually presented the folk
song and ballads Of the old Irish bards
well as the creations of more recent Irish COM
pOsers. The programme this year is not inferior
70 former presentations. A fourteenth century
tune will be heard side by side with the 'Keltio
Sonata" OF Mcdowell. while the productions OF
Rory Dali O'Cahan. an early seventeenth century
composer, will contend for favor with the work
of Villiers Stanford Victor Herbert too. has
been carried away by his Irish feeling, He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

taken old air and aEEanFH Sat S9qua for
Francis Rogers. barytone w.n give !, song recital
in Harvard Hall at p. IN. to-day regular
meeting OF the Harvard Club VIII be held on Sat
urday evening. April -. AT o'clock. After the
business meeting Professor Walter r. Spalding.
Of Harvard University. will speak on tho proposed
doin and Banjo clubs will give concert
Persons interested in church music have long
known that the liturgical Offices have been
sung to Gregorian melodies Tor many years
in the Church OF the Paust Fathers. at seth
street and Columbus avenue. in this city Dur
ing all Of this tlme-for full generation in fact
Edmund c. Hurley has been organist and choir
master Of the church. Mr.. Hurley has writ
ten and complied a complete graded course OF les
sons in singing the church chants, which has been
which aims 10 give directions 10 the teacher, Is
indicated In the titles of some Of the chapters viz
ties OF the Gregorian Modes" The Rendition of
the Chant" and The Particular Rendition of Each
Mode" It IS handy little book, neatly printed
Gabriel Faure's Panoforte Quintet in d minor
which had it's first American performance at the
hands of Nine. Helen HoDekirk and the Kneisel
Quartet last Tuesday. was set down for its first
English performance at Broadwood concert in
London on March p. The work has been published
extremely interesting If not unquallhedly beauti-
full work
The receipts at the recent performance given for
the benefit of Emil Else were 50, l24 and the ex-
penses a.ls3. leaving a balance OF Ss,231 with tho
bulk Of which sum it is purposed to buy an an
nuity for the veteran singer.
Miss Edith Rodgers. who has been heard in New
York drawing and/is looking for wider
field of activity, will give a song recital in tho
East Room Of the Waldorf-Astoria at o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs; +. n Simons will play
follows: "
sansslma yergine. GoriiTian;
TSetchen Isl Dsi Franz
RS schumann
yeTge6liches stdndchen
S Msa9 IeSS is GRIN Brahms
LIIeure EXCUSE Hahn
La Premiere .Webber
SsSsTsea song Mcdowell
the Spring. .Baetch
There is to be a meeting of singing teachers.
presided by Mr.. Hermann Klein, in the hall
OF the German Liederkranz this afternoon to listen
to lecture by Mrs AureIie Jaeger. of the Metro
polltan Opera School. on MY Experience in Vocal
Pedagogy"
The department of music Of Columbia University
announces eight free concerts open to the public
without tickets. in April and May. as follows:
April 3 4l5 p. m:IPianoforte recital by Professor
April l6, 4;l5 P; Morgan recital in ST. Paurs
chapel by Professor Horatio Parker, OF Yale
April Is. as B. m.-concert of chamber music by
Ende vO asSGnie v HsGHSh a 30G
. PROFESSOR Rdbner, pianofOrte in Earl Hail.
April =, Sl5 p. MIN ST. Pauls Chapel organ re-
at Smith College
april 80 4l5 p. Morgan recital in ST. Pauls
. chapel by Richard Henry Warren
MAY l. 4:lo p m--OIBan recital in Pauls Chapel
~ by teHX Lanond, organist of Trinity Chapel
MAY Il, 4I5 p. m.-Concert of chamber music in
Earl Han by Miss Kate Chittenden, panoforte:
.seS2l Lanhams harytoas; IgViae Cehn, obos;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
, "wHAr IS IT CAUSES sHiPwREckqY

Among the many mult! miliOnares South Africa
has furnished London with IS one who. although he
has since learned to read and write. could do
neither in the old days when he making
fortune at Kimberley. His want OF education was
a standing Joke among the members OF the Kim
berIey Club. where he was wont to spend his
afternoons. pretending to read newspaper. which
he more often than not held upside down In
those days the English newspapers We're not so
freely circulated in South Africa and readers had
TO depend on a shipping Gazette style Of Jour
nal IN which the advertisements were generally
headed by the block of ship in full sail y, as
We will call him. it being useless to try to invent
an assumed German name. was holding this news
paper upside down, when a friend approached and
put the usual question. Well. my boy, what's the
news?' "Oh, nOding much; replied Y; only
verted pictures of the sailing vessels-Ilustrated
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

gorza. On Friday evening there will be a per-
rOrmance OF MendelSOhn's Elijah the solos cared
for by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Florence Milford. Frank
Ormsby and ]: Humbird Duffey- TschaikOwsky's
a concert in which Julian Walker will also take
part. In the evening Saint-Saens'S Samson ct
Delilah' will bs performed. The festival Is under
the direction OF Hollis F. Damn. professor OF music
at Cornell University.
what is TO be the future OF the famous theatre
at Bayreuth?' asks The Tribune of London. and
then dIscourses as follows: 1t appears that Nine
Wagner's state OF health IS such as to make it
unlikely that she VIII ever be able again to under
take the direction. and rumor is busy with ques-
tons concerning her successor The Paris 'Menes-
treT says that Herr siegfried Wagner win be put
forward by his friends but that his mediocre abil-
fly as conductor will not be IN his favor 1t is
not necessary however. that the director OF the
theatre should himself assume the duties Of con-
Another group Of wagnerians would prefer Herr
Biedler. Nine. Waener's sOn-in-law, who is. il
seems well thought Of as mus ,s en-. third
Ties. and IN View OF the fact that In years
the copyrght IN all OF Wasner's operas viii come
90 take over the business"
For the first time the Mendelssohn Glee Club.
which Is more than forty years old. will give. on
Tuesday evening in Mendelssohn Hall. a concert
to which admission fee will be charged This
departure from the clubs custom Of concerts for
fund which is being raised under the clubs
auspices for the maintenance OF Edward Mac
Dowell. the noted comp GER. Benjamin Prince. OF
No. y Broadway. president OF the club. has al
ready disposed of at least six hundred tickets at
s. mostly by means OF his efforts. The club
and Joseph MosenthaI under the direction OF Frank
Damrosch and will be assisted by the New York
&c. and nv Mrs Florence Lowe Soprano who
is a pupil OF Jean dc Reszke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
STUDIO NOTES.

William c. Carl was the first TO play on a large
new four manual organ in Cleveland last week
The spring term Of the Guilmant Organ School be-
gins on Tuesday morning
Mrs Griffin Welsh has become member OF the
Rubinstein Club OF New York. Mrs. Welsh IS pre-
pairing japanese musical for April IS at her home
Annie Merritt child pianist, will assist.
George Sweet. OF No. 4S9 Fifth avenue. has COM
pIeted arrangements for transferring his studio 70
Florence. Italy. where he will devote special at
stage in addition 70 his rTggl9r teas tedchng MI E
has a large acquaintance
Louis Arthur Russell and the Peddie Memorial
Choir sang Gounod's Redemption in Newark last
Sunday as Is the custom with the Memorial Choir
each Easter Sunday. at the special evening ser
Orrta E<insev Tavlor and Miss Elizabeth Van
Ness sopranos: Miss Alice Van NaIts. contralto;
Robert CRAIG Campbell tenor ana Francis money
hasso.
The pupils OF Ferdinand Carri Of the New York
Institute for Violin Piano and Vocal Culture, at
No go East ed will give violin recital at
MendeIssohn Hall on Wednesday evening. April 10.
The programme. which covers fourteen numbers.
includes the following:
largo Assro assai Gor four yions, BashCarri
and Harry Dublin,
f'i0''"'s' No Master Israel cohen
Miss Isabelle Rackor and Master Anderson campRslI
i'0'1' '''"S'''' Miss Fa,ina schisn,ann
Nine. Josefa Mddecke gave students musical
at the Hotel Astor on Thursday evening. April 4.
at o'clock. which WAS attended by many friends
of the pupils.
Mrs Rutherford and Miss Jennie Gumb. two
pupils of Rose STANCE whose studio is at No. 277
fh sang a a. wsdoF Eyen Sy Sae
day,
Agnes Sumner Geer. eIOcutionst. will give her
annual concert at tho Waldorf-Astoria on Wednes-
day evening. April Il. at $50 O'Clock. Miss Geer
will give the following monoogues and child I'M
presentations: What William Henry DID, April
Rain" Little NIischiefus'' and Tho Catalogue
Dog" Among others who will appear are Miss
Edith Wardley, soprano; Master Howard James
treble; accompanies. Miss Jeanne Bulmer at the
piano and Miss Helen Scholder, cello.
The second performance OF Alfred GiraUdet's
class IN opera singing was given on Friday evening
April 5. at the Institute OF Musical Art. Tho
dents who performed were, some Of them, in their
first year OF dramatic training. and two or three IN
their second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

John J. IAndIey. tenor. will give song recital on
Tuesday afternoon. April 16. at the Hotel Astor
Among the selections he will sing are For All
Eternity French love song which Albert Seleza
brought out a year ago at the Metropolitan Sun
day night concerts. and group OF songs in Ger
man Idelle Patterson. Aorid soprano from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

West. will sing Arditrs waltz song. Love IN
Sprugtime" with violin obhligato. and Charles
kunen, young viotnist from this city. win play
the Carmen fantasy, BY Hubay. Russell Pat
terson and Miss Gertrude Lefkowitz Will be tho
accompanies.
The farewell recital OF Osslp Gabrilowitsch will
take place Mendelssohn Hall on the afternoon Of
next Saturday. The following programme has been
arranged for the occasion:
Prelude and fugue in ............... Bach
Sonata IN minor. op- a. Schubert
Fantastic in p minor. -.
Noeturue IN minor. pOsthuWus. Chopin
Valsc Z minor. Iusthumus. -..--......-.
Four songs Without Words
< major major.
> nat major. -...-..---- ' '''"
+ ma Or 1
Gavotto major GlazolnOv
Bigaryure I'm + major Arensky
Theme vogH op ty requesp GabriIoNisch
A special service win be held in the Church of
on Thursday evening. April Il. at p m when tho
new cantata entitled Victory Divine" composed
by the organist and choirmaster of the church
J. Christopher Marks. Will be rendered by the
choir. fun orchestra and organ. Cards OF admis-
sion will not be required
Handel'5 Messiah" viii be performed tonight
in the IHppodrome by the Peoples Choral Union
Of $50 voices. and orchestra OF sixty men; Miss
Cienevieve Clark Wilson soprano: Mrs. Anna Tav-
Tor Jones. contralto: Frank Ormsby tenor and
William Harper bass, under the direction of Dr.
Frank DamroSch.
Sir John Stainer's THE Daughter Of Jairus" will
he sung by the choir of the Church OF ths Incar-
nation at O'Clock this afternoon.
Ithaca is to enjoy a music festival in connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

with the festivities with which the centenary of
the birth of Ezra Cornell and the dedication of the
new buildings of the New York State College OF
Agriculture are to be celebrated week after next
The festival will begin with lecture on 'Tschai-
kowsky and his Pathetic Symphony by Mr. Kreh-
biel On Wednesday evening On Thursday evening
the Boston Festival Orchestra. under Mr. Emil
MOllenhauer will give a concert of Wagner's n1usIc
and the festival choir. aided by solo singers, viii
give DUbois's Last Seven Words of Christi Tho
solos will be sung by Mrs. Howard Chandler
Williams OF Boston; Daniel Beddoe and Emile Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

YS but nsT song from Birth the Of Red Mile
from Babes IN Toyand," and the ballet music
from mile. Modesto The solost tonight is Miss
Louise lie Baron. contralto. and her solos include
Gounods aria, ooh Ma Lyre ImmOrtelle' and
Blazewictzs ''Serenade."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Grande polonaise in 4 fiat.
Etude C sharp MINOR. r-,a,l,
NoctuTne in 4 fiat.
Scherzo in b mnor........
Noeturne d4ebss'raum) .-..'....'.''l .......rs...
IrnprOmptu
Ferediction Dieu dams le Solitude ]
Notan'z Farewell and Magic Fire Scene
''Tristan ind Isolde U4ebestodl 'WtBnef
''Die Mestersnger'' ......... ..-....'.''.l
CTranscriptons By RHbner9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Dnyfd Grabowsky clarionet; Samuel PerchO-
mock. horn and Benjamin KohOn. bassoon.
Professor Rubner's programme next Tuesday will
be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Mrs Rutherford and Miss Jennie Gumb. two
pupils OF Rose STANCE. whose studio IS at No. 277
Fifth avenue sang at q concert given by the
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Nine. Josefa Middecke gave students musical
nj the Hotel Aator on Thursday evening April 4,
at s o'clock. which attended by many friends
of the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

taken an old air and arranged It chorus for
the Fenian song. God Save Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Gabriel Faure's Pianoforte Quintet in d minor,
which had it's first American performance at the
hands of Nine. Helen HoDekirk and the Kneisel
Quartet last Tuesday, was set down for its first
English performance at Broadwood concert in
London on March p. The work has been published
by q. Schirmer IN beautiful print OF an
extremely interesting If not unqualihedy beauti-
full work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The second performance OF Alfred Giraudet's
class in opera singing was given Friday evening
April 8 at the Institute OF Musical Art The stu
dents who performed were. some of them, in their
first year OF dramatic training, and two or three IN
their second year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Conductor. n Vleofonte Campaninl.
:AT1,RnAY AETERNOON-'RI =.

Conductor NJ Cleofonte Campanni
There VIII also be a special performance Of
AIDA Tuesday night for the benefit Of the Carl
baldi Memorial Fund. The usual will take
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The receipts at the recent performance given for
the benefit of Emil Else were 9.l24 and the ex-
penses als3. leaving balance OF 1921. with tho
bulk Of which sum it is purposed to buy an an
nuity for the veteran singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Francis Rogers. barytone. VIII give "a song recital
in Harvard Hall at p. to-day. regular
meeting OF the Harvard Club viii be held on Sat
urday evening. April Is, AT o'clock. After the
business meeting Professor Walter r. sralding.
of Harvard University. will speak on tho proposed
new Musical Building and the Harvard Glec. Man
dolin and Banjo clubs will give n concert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-28
Sample Ballot for judicial Election.

suruction is not large-because the
students who take this work-will
take it in place of other subjects,
This means that the classes in History
Mathemati tics, and Language will be
fewer in number. A domestic science
teacher will make it necessary to en-
pl0y as many teachers in other lines of
school work. These subjects give to
boys and girls training which
directly fits them for the life into
which they will enter on leaving
school. Pupils learn TO do useful
things and 10 take just pride in the
product of their own handiwork.
They respect people who do work with
their hands because they have learned
to do it themselves. This is not all
that is needed TO lit them for life. We
would not detract for a moment from
the value of the great lessons of
literature. and history-which train
mind and heart and inspire a pupil
with high ideals. The training in
accuracy in reasoning power, in per-
severance, given by mathematics is
invaluable The lessons of Science
are a part Of any well rounded educa-
ton. But these are not all that educa-
tion ought to do. We know now that
one very effective way to develop the
brain, is through the training given
the hand We know that however
desirable culture may belt is essen
tial that the individual have the skill
of hand and brain which will enable
him to earn the money with which
culture may be supported. 1t is the
skilled workman, who is able to live
in desirable home-furnished with