davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Ncen Club this week
Miss Agnes Beatty, Of South Brooklyn. soprano
pupil of Mrs. Griffin Welsh. whose studio IS AT
No 2s2 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn has taken up
continued under the direction Of Mrs Grim Wels9
through correspondence.
Miss Adela Rankin. Of No 2l4 Macon street
Brooklyn, eocutionist is about giving a series Of
readings from Dickens.
Kathryn p. Gum has iust returned from n tour
through the South Miss Gum has established her
studio at No. 497 Dean street. Brooklyn where she
has assumed the leadership OF the Sunday school
orchestra OF eight pieces connected with the Bap-
fist Temple in that borough.
Nine Yeager. the vocal directress Of the Master
School Of Music, No. 10S Montague street Brook
lyn is preparing a talk" coupled with music
standpoint. This will be given shortly. probably at
Historical Hall Brooklyn.
The pupils of Nine Noemi FORMER. Of No. ~
West Goth street, gave musical matinee at the
De La Sale Institute Saturday, January o. The
programme included Happy Huntsman" (G. Mer-
keD, by Alma Da Costa; Chit Chat Babillage'
e. GilleO. by Miss Henriette Stern; "Chaconne''
via Fow o beoevee bSS Miss
Houze "PizsiGati Ballet" leo pelibes5 by, Miss
mani by Miss marguerite Hartmen "Tmpromptu
Cath)" (schubero. by Miss Bessie Cogswell.
Moritz r. Rubsnstein announces he will be at his
studio, in Carnegie Hall ono. $50, Tuesdays and
Fridays. from ! TO p. George Hamlin, who
recently arrived from Europe, studied with Mr..
Rubenstein in 1904 and 1905.
Mrs Minnie Castle Davis, contraIto soloist of
the Highland Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg, is In
New York coaching with her former teacher Frank
J. Benedict. Mrs. Davis at one time soloist
the Broadway in this city.
Mary Wagner F1bert. No. SIC Carnegie Hail. has
given several musicals in the last few weeks at
her studio.
Mrs Grace Robinson. a pupil OF Clara Bernetta,
whose studio is at No 10 West 12d street. sang the
part of Serpolette IN The Chimes Of Normandy, ;"
which produced by the Orphans Opera Club
lem at AIhambra Hall. January 81
William c. Carl will deliver a lecture on The
Oratorio and It's Traditions at Lake Erie College,
Painsvte. Ohio, March L. The musical Illus
trations will be given by the students of the COL
lege. In addition, Mr.. Carl will play at the mat
inee organ concert while there, where he has al
ready appeared frequently.
Isabella Cone Jordon teaches the art of singing
at her studio. No. East 10th street
Agnes Sumner Geer, elocutionist is receiving
many pupils at her studios. No. l3s Fifth ave-
| nue. She will entertain ct the Woman's Club at
Rosedale Tuesday afternoon.
J. Christopher Marks played at the Monday After
noon Club, Of Passaic, n. j., on January 90 He
was heard in two piano solos and appeared 1t the
piano for his pupil, Miss Ethel Lowe. Several OF
Mr.. Markss pupils were well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
LATURpAY AFTERNoON-.LA BoHEME.,
Conductor. Arturo ViRna.
SATURDAY EVENING. POPULAR PERFORMANCE.
AIDA"

After having been performed five times this
season as an opera, Berioz's La Damnation de
Faust" will be presented this evening at the Met
ropolitan Opera House in concert form. Arturo
Vigna VIII direct the performance. The artists
heard in the operate production will sing the
four solo parts; Miss Geraldine Farrar will be
the Marguerite. Charles Rousseliere will be the
Faust, Bernard Begue will be the Brander and
Pol Plancon will be heard as Mephistopheles.
The entire chorus and orchestra of the Metropol-
itan VIII cooperate with the soloists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
LOVE AND LOVE.

Hell love you!
She-But have not a farthing in the world.
He-Ah but you did not let me finish I
was going to say, IT love you not"
She-Indeed! only meant to put you to the
test. The fact is, I have fortune of 100000
He-Yes but you again interrupted me lust
now. What / meant to say was Il love YOU
not for the sake of your money"
She-So glad to hear you say that! II was
all joke about the f6o oO0L-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
kATHARINA FLEIsoHER-
EDEL.

monic Society of New York put it upon us pro-
granme for the concert Of January IL. 1891, the
conductor being Theodore Elsfeld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ALVIN SCHROEDER.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Sznday-Carnegie Hall. 3 ?. m, concert OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra; Metropoh-
tan Opera House. 500 2. m, performance
Of la Damnation de Faust IN concert
popular operate concert; Carnegie Lyceun'
.. m, song recital by Miss oerner.
Neutrality-suspicious. Opera House ) p. m,
Italian opera, la Tosca"; Manhattan opera
House. p m. French opera carmen
Tuesday-Carnegte Hall. S:15 p m, concert OF
Musurgia; Mendeissohn Hall, S:15 p. m.
concert OF chamber music by the Kneisel
Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, SIS p. m,
pianoforte recital by Nine TrOtin; Metro
politan opera House. S p. m, German opera,
'fTennhauser"; Manhattan Opera House .
p. m. Italian opera, "Pagliacci' and CaVaI-
leria Rusticana."
Thursday-Carnegie Hall. SIS p. m. concert Of
the Russian symphony Society; Manhattan
Opera House, p m, speciaI periorInance
Of French opera, ''Mignon"; Waldort-As-
toria, Il q m, concert OF the HaarIem Phil
harmonic Society; LenoX Avenue Unitarian
Church SIS o. m, lecture Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony by Carroll Brent Chiffon;
Baptist Temple, Brooklyn, S:15 p. m. con-
cert by the New York symphony Orchestra;
Chapel Of Columbia University. 10 2. m.
organ recital by Samuel A Baldwin.
Friday-Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. concert Of
the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan
Opera House. s p. m. German opera, Han
sci und CErerel" and Italian opera, "Pag
liacci"; NendeIssohn Hail. $50 o. m, con-
cert of chamber music By the FlonZaley
Quartet and Miss Susan Metcalfe for the
benefit Of the Legal Aid Society.
acknowledgements Hall, 3 P. m. concert Of the
Young Peoples Symphony Society; $40
p. m, concert Of the Philharmonic Society;
Mendelssohn Hall. 3 ?. m. recital Of violin
music by Francis Macmillen; Manhattan
Opera House, ? p. m, French opera. Mig
ropolitan Opera House. ?. m, La b.
here"; ?. m. Aida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

here, interpret Canio. Mr. Scott will be the
Tonic, part to which he gives so much realistic
force. Mr.. Ress will be the Peppe, and Mr.
S1mard viii impersonate Silvio. Arturo Vigna
viii be at the conductors desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Continued on eighth page.
STUDIO NOTES.

Irwin Eveleyth Hassell. Of No Il West ssth
street played for he West End woman's Repub-
NCen Club this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Conductor. Alfred Hertz.

The programme on Friday evening Will be
double bill. beginning with "Hansel und Greter'
and ending with "Pagacci" "Hansel und
Gretel" will be interpreted by the usual cast. in
Guiding Mines. Alien. Homer Marion Weed.
Mattfeld and Mr.. GOritz. Alfred Hertz will con-
duct In "Paglacci" Nine. Lima Cavaleri will.
for the first time in New York, appear as Media,
and Mr.. Rousseliere will also, for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

MODEST ALTsoHuLER.
Conductor Of the Russian Sym
phony Society Carnegie
Hall Thursday.
ccopyrtght By Aims pupons.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Miss Agnes Beatty. Of South Brooklyn. soprano
pupil Of Mrs Griffin Welsh whose studio IS at
No. 292 Clinton avenue Brooklyn, has taken up
h=r residence In Virginia. Her studies are 10 be
continued under the direction Of Mrs Griffin Welsh
through correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Miss Adela Rankin Of No. 2l4 Macon street
BROOKLYN elocutionist. is about giving a series Of
realngS from Dickena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

through the South. Miss Gum has established her
studio at No. 497 Dean street. Brooklyn where she
would be pleased to meet her former pupils She
has assumed the leadership OF the Sunday school
orchestra Of eight pieces connected with the Bap-
list Temple in that borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Manhattan opera House programme this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10
HUMAN STOMACH HAS
BECOME DEGENERATE
Animals Are Healthier Because of Strong
Digestive Apparatus.

An interesting interview was re-
Gently obtained with l., I. Cooper, the
young man whose theory and medi.
cines have created such sensation
during the past year.
Mr.. Cooper, In speaking OF the re-
mokable success OF his medicine, had
this to say on the subject: "My medi.
cine regulates the stomach. That is
why II is successful. The human stom-
ach today has become degenerate, and
is the cause for most Ill health. In
the horse, the dog, and the Wild AMI.
mails generally, YOU see no nerve ex-
haustion, no chronic debility. They
are not shut up day after day with
practically no exercise, and they are
not able TO stun themselves with food
when their bodies have not had enough
work to Justify It. The human race
has been doing this for years, and
look at the result-half the people are
complaining Of poor health not real
ilness-just halfsick, tired. droopy
feeling. They don't really know what
is the matter with them.
II know that all tho trouble is
caused by weak, overworked stom.
achs. I have proved this with my
medicine 10 many thousands OF poo
pie In most OF the leading cities OF
this country. ! expect TO do the same
thing in Europe next year. This IL
the real reason for the demand for
NY preparation"
Among those who have recently
been converted to Coopers theory is
Mr.. Monroe Brown OF s Hancock
Street, Winchester, Mass. Mr.. Brown
has this to say OF his experience with
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10
CONSUMPTION
Its Cause and Suggested Means of
Recovery.
Recovery.

Consumption is not always an in.
herited disease, and large percent.
age of cases may be attributed u the
following causes;
First, defective digestion. Second,
imperfect nutrition as a result Of the
first. Third, the accumulation of NOR
bid product in the lungs as the re-
suit of imperfect nutrition, and this
in turn breaks down the function Of
respiration and consumption is an es.
tablished disease.
The first step toward a cure is to
restore the function of nutrition, and
to this end nothing in the world eX-
GELS Vinol.
1t is for this reason we want every
person in Gainesville to know about
our delicious cod liver preparation,
Vinol, which is far superior to old.
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions
because it is made by a scientific, eX-
tractive and concentrating process
from fresh Gods livers, combining
with peptonate Of iron all the medici-
nal, healing, bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil, but no OIL
In pulmonary diseases, it nourishes
the body, increases vigor, checks the
cough and often mitigates the disease.
AS a strength.Creator for old people
delicate children, weak, run down
persons, and after sickness, Ninol is
UneXcelled,
We ask Gainesville people to try
Vinol on our offer to return their
money if it does not give satisfaction.
w. NJ. Johnson, Druggist, Gainesville,
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10
'aIP WASHINGTON
w. NEWS LETTER
,..,,a Of Democrats In Both
w u,rsss Of National Congress-
ev LOSES THE LEADERSHIP

~ Texas Succeeds Him as
w,o,i,y Leader in the Senate
0..,id.rt Roosevelt Cannot Dictate
financial legislation
Washington. D. c.. Dec, 9'-When
s,,,isth Congress met 1t was with
"' .re,se of approximately fifty
Ut. in the House and two Dem
-, in the Senate, That Is, the
~ now Democratic Senators from
o,.hor,, were present, although
- will not be sworn in until they
-. haen duly elected by the Legis-
,.n,s o, their State. Somewhat EN-
l,lIsrsd by their increase in member
A. ,bs Democrats in the House
.,ts an earnest, although .unsuccess-
~ ,rack on the House rules, where
!, ,bs Sneaker is given greater
..uar than a European sovereign
n, greater power than was intended
~ tho makers of the constitution.
rrsv,ected help was received from
vsrresentatiye Cooper of Wisconsin,
Republican. but after a short period
a slhpstering Speaker Cannon rallied
/, followers and the old rules were
ltcptet
} Because Of the death Of the two
DISTINGUISHED Senators from Alabama,
bbp 7 Morgan and Edmund Winston
ps,tus there was a somber tone In
sc,,d into the opening proceedings
n he Senate and both houses adjourn.
ID as a mark Of respect as soon as
they had completed their organization.
Al the caucus held after the first
hys session, Senator Bailey was prac-
bcaIIy eliminated from the councils Of
he minority in the Senate and his
colleague. senator Culberson, was
elected minority leader. Mr.. Bailey
fought hi, way inch by inch, but was
defeated at every turn and finally re-
tired ,anQuishcd. His ungovernable
temper and his record in connection
nth he Standard Oil Company in his
wr State procipitated his downfall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10
BASKET BALL TEAM.
Club to be Known as DixieIands Will
Play Other Teams.

Play Other Teams.
The "Dixieland' is the name Of a
new basket ball team organized in
Jacksonville The club is ready for
games and would like to hear from
other managers. The lineup IS as fol
lows:
Ralph Leavitt, center tCapD; Percy
Turpin, forward CMgrD; Ritnrr Cham.
beers, forward; Willie Reed, guard
Matthew Phillips, guard, GriSwold
Campbellc, sub; William II. Meyers,
coach.
All members Of the team are we'll
up m the game and Coach Meyers
is satisfied that they can hold their
own with any team in the state.
Teams anxious for games will please
address Mr.. =. b. Turrin, Jr, Box
30. jacksonville, Fla, and arrange
for games.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10

the new medicine. For over sevon
years ! suffered with Catarrh OF thu
stomach, and for the past year WAa
lame with rheumatism. attributed
this to my stomach trouble. rs my cir
culation was very poor. What food
ate would turn TO gas almost at once.
| would have sensation OF bloating.
and would have TO belCh frequently
to relieve this. My heart also became
affected, and would suddenly become
dizzy and have palpitations. was
tired and dull and Respondent at ALI
times. | lost great deal OF flesh. and
was nervous and depressed. This went
on for over seven years. although L
spent hundreds OF dollars trying To
get relief.
"When Cooper was IN Boston
heard good deal about his ideas ON
stomach trouble. Next, one or two
friends told mo that his medicines had
greatly helped them. purchased
some OF the New Discovery med cine.
Today am perfectly we'll: ! sleep like
a boy. can eat anything and have n0
or heart trouble. no
longer have any gas on my stomach.
and feel as I did years ago. No one
could DO moro astonished by these
facts than myself They arc remark
able. but true. This is indeed a won
doriul medicine"
The Cooper preparations have been
moro widely sold and discussed since
being introduced than anything Of the
kind ever before sold by druggists. We
sell them and explain their nature.
j W. McCollum y co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10

were guilty. In a word, every man
with record for honesty and ability
on the committee will say frankly
that he believes the shooting was
done by the negro troops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Otto -as ."-.ue for sale a, q sons
to party WHO will remove Ii from
premises. Tile Sun.
Every rtga' this week The :. 3
Thomas Company will keep open unu.
y =, N. for the benefit of those Who
desire to ,.,., ;he cooking exhibit
! Wanted-Manager for branch onic,
We wish TO locate here in Gainesville.
Address, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il. u. Medlin left last night for Me
redith Port lnglis and other points,
where he is looking after his extensive
business interests. Mr.. Medlin. who
resides in this city, has one OF the
neatest and most modern sawmil
/ plants in this section of the State at
Milliston
II. +. Spence, who has been con.
nected with F. T. Rutherford in the
quick lunch and oyster parlor for the
past few weeks, having severed his
connection with that concern, has &c.
Cepted position at the Continental
Cafe, Of which l.. NJ. Mccormick is
proprietor. Mr. Spence is regarded
as one OF the finest chefs in this sec
, ton OF the State.
Mr., and Mrs c. V, McKmstry.
formerly Of this city but now residing
at Tioga. where the former holds a
responsible position, spent Sunday in
this city They were called on ac.
count of the illness of Mrs. McKin.
strys sister. Miss Margaret Il. Taylor.
who is suffering from typhoid fever.
Friends Of the patient will regret To
learn that her condition seems little
improved
Pedestrians were very much re-.
lievcd yesterday when Street Commits.
sioncr G. C. Warren, with his force,
cleaned the mud from the surface
Of the yitrificd street crossings. Dur.
ing the first part OF the day this
smsh was something fearful" as the
average pedestrian expressed IL; but
Commissioner Warren soon relieved
the situation when his attention was
called to IL
Mrs. George smith, whose card APP.
pears in thi, l-~ue OF The sun, has
Il large and 1ourishing class which
meet at the MaInolia Hotel, Archer
every SATURDAY, a pupil OF Mrs
Smiths was selected 10y the musical
director Of the Tallahassee Female
College to play at the late commence.
meut Mr. Smith was "A pupil Of
Professor y Cur'i-s Of Calhoun In
stitutr. Macon Mi. and New York
CITY.
Attention is called go the chang" Of
advertisement OF Ihr : j. Thomas
Company. which appears elsewhere In
this issue This ont,rprlsng firm Is
the celebrated Majestic
Range for cooking which Is one ot IN"
best ever seen IN jN.. section. Special
Representative N..uu bowed the
range IN to fine aa.tu'ag" yesterday
with the result, '.at a I'm" crowd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-10

Their" seems 10 be something in
be atmosphere which is provocative
u IONS IL was only last week that
NJ BRYAN and Senator Daniel of
virginia had a row in one of the lead.
ne non" here" Now it is Mr.. Bryan
NJ Senator Stone Of Missouri who
e'r fallen oGt while the row be.
ucH t,,h'r,on and Bailey Is still
~. 'Ro da.s old. Why Senator
Soar and Mr. Bryan should have
ALL n.' J. not clear, although it is
nov 20 have been over the National
da'a.....r ~ the Democratic Com.
ur'.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

The after-thoughts of men are wise
enough, but untimely.
A temperate man is the first step to-
ward temperate society.
Works are necessary sequence Of
taith, not its by-products. \
The ideal of the church can never
except the thorn and the cross.
An optimist is one who keeps alive
the joy derived from common things.
Heaven has no answer for complaint;
Its messages are all for faith and
prayer.
Christ did not build His Gospel on a
grand perhaps" but on the eternal
know"
Faith Is often as little effective for
Righteousness as unbelief, because 1t
lacks grip.
Religion may become an escape from
duty, rather than Its inspiration and
fulfillment.
Jesus was at His best in heart-to-
heart ministration; multitudes always
thronged Him.
1T abideth alone" explains away
some lives. They have never learned
the law of service
The preacher who is feeding the chill
dren on philosophy may have to work
his teeth on chaff some day.
People who complain of the days be-
ing too short to do the good that awaits
them often live as though life would
be too long.
Maybe If man had in his pocket a
ticket for church which had cost him
$3.50, he wouldn't look so closely at
the weather.
Long ago the evil spirits of men
went into swine, but in later times the
evil spirits of swine seem to have got
into many men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
FINED WHEN TRAIN Is LATE.
French Railroad Forced to Refund
Excess Fare-DOne Voluntarily.

French Railroad Forced to Refund
Excess Fare-DOne Voluntarily.
Cable dispatches report that the
French business men have awakened to
the possibility Of making the railroads
refund their excess rates when fast
trains do not make the scheduled time,
says the New York Times. Recently
merchant sued the International Wag-
gon-Lits Company for damages because
the Paris Madrid fast train, by which
he Travelled, was three hours late In ar
irving at Its destination.
The train runs over the Paris-Or-
leans and Northern of Spain railroads,
but 1t is owned and operated by the
Waggon-Lits Company, which runs
trains de luxe and restaurant cars all
over Europe and in Siberia. The Judge
Of the Eighth reimbursement in Paris
held that the company was bound to
conform to the time tables, which form
a contract made with the passenger.
In his opinion the first advantage in
taking fast trains was the certainty Of
speed and punctuality, which must be
assured to a passenger, and ordered
the company to pay damages, although
no actual damage was shown.
In this country it has been the Gus
tom, since the first expresses were put
on between New York and Chicago, to
refund excess fares when the trains are
late. On the Neutrality-suspicious. trains
Of the New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania railroads the excess fare is SIS,
and rebate of ST. an hour Is returned
to the passenger for every hour that
the train is late up to IS, which makes
the run twenty-eight hours, the sched-
ule for ordinary trains between the
two cities
The excess charge on the eighteen
hour trains to or from Chicago is $40,
Of which 81 an hour Is refunded to a
maximum of So, the remaining 81 being
considered charge for the especially
luxurious appointments of the train.
In speaking yesterday of the laws re-
lating to passenger traffic, Assistant
General Manager Crawley, of the New
York Central Railroad, said:
II do not know of any law compel
ling the companies to refund. this
money, and as we make charge for
saving so many hours. we refund 81 for
each hour that the train is late be-
yond it's scheduled time as a policy of
fair play to our patrons. So far as my
experience goes, 1 have never heard
of any action being brought by pas
sengers because our limited trains were
late"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

CHAPTER XII.
Saturday came at last, a balmy Sep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Troublesome sauirrel..

Greeley Is contemplating organizing a
squirrel hunt to rid the city OF the hun
dreds Of squirrels which make their
home in Lincoln Park and which de-
stroy the eggs of the songbirds. Ten
years ago Greeley was the home of
many linnets, wild canaries, hooking
birds and robins, writes a correspond
ent of the Denver Republican, but only
a few are seen now, and there are none
left in the trees in the park because Of
the depredations of the squirrels.
Eight years ago some one brought
two pairs Of squirrels from the East
and made houses for them in the park,
where they and the progeny became
great attractions. They have multi
piled so fast, however, as to overrun
the park and extend their nesting
places to private grounds. In several
cases they have gnawed through the
roofs of houses In order to make nests
in the garrets. At first 1t was believed
that the English sparrow had driven
away the other birds, but investigation
proves that not even sparrow's nest
can be found.
The placing of the tin collars from
eight to ten inches wide around every
tree not in the park was suggested for
the protection of the birds, but this
will prove no remedy because of the
ability of the squirrels to spring from
one tree to another. The talk of exter-
minating the squirrels has been going
on for two years and people say they
must 60.