davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

sunday--carnegie Hail. s;15 p. m. performance
sst Peter Metropolitan Opera House.
$50 ,. M, popular operatic concert; Man.
haitian Opera House, 3 p. m.' popular op-
cratic concert.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p. m.
italian opera, 'Aianon Lescaut": Manhat-
tan Opera house. p. M Italian opera.
Lucia di Lsmnerrnoor': &endelssohn Hall.
8 2. m, recital by Hugh Hermann and
Ernesto Console.
ruesdsy-Mendelssohn Hail. e;15 p. m. violin
recital by Edwin Gresse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p. m.
German opera, "siegfried"; Manhattan
Opera House, D. m. French opera, Gar
mem; Mendelssohn Hall. S:1b p. m. piano
forte recital by Alexander Scriabine.
Thurxday-Ade Opera House. II a. m
extra performance of ''Salome'' Manhat-
tan Opera House. D. m, extra perform
xnoe Of ''Rigoletto." with Nine. Melba;
Cooper Union, concert of the Peoples SYM
phony Society.
Trdcay-Metropolitan Opera House, s p. m,
German opera. 'Lohengrln"; Manhattan
Opera House, p. m, Italian opera, "Pagli-
scoi" and "Cavalleria RGsticana"; Carnegie
Hall, s:l5 p. m, concert OF the Peoples
Symphony Society: Lenox Avenue Uni
tartan Church. Sis p m, lecture on Bee
thovenis Seventh Symphony by Carroll
Brent Chiffon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House, 2 p. m.
opera In Italian, "LAfricaine''; p. m,
Italian opera, 'Traviata": Manhattan Opera
House. 2 p. m. italian opera, I'll Barbiere di
sivislia"; p. m, opera in Italian, Les
Hugusnots."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
STUDIO NOTES.

Tho Grand Conservatory OF Music. at No. $50
Central Park West, has received applications for
admission TO its artists classes from Damascus,
Asia Minor. The applicants. who have studied at
several places. Including European music schools,
ruary l. They Will be the first students from Syria
entering the Grand Conservatory of Music
George Ashdown Audssy will begin a series Of
lectures on organ construction and tonal appoint
rnent before the students OF the Guilmant Organ
School Thursday afternoon OF this week Mr. Carl
has made arrangements whereby students who
have not registered for other subjects may avail
themselves OF the opportunity to attend the course
Miss Crolins Of Carnegie Hail. announces she can
supply several good piano teachers in grades for
both beginners and advanced pupils.
Miss Mathilda Rietman Of No. 149 Manhattan
avenue. continues her piano instructions in
and modern music. Among thoss who played at
her last recital We're the Misses Isabella Koss.
!. and NJ. Segal violinists
Miss AdeIa Rankins. OF Macon street BROOKLYN.
has resumed teaching. For many years Miss
Rankins exponent Of the art OF eIocution
and orator. aeG sReSisIsy being lung strengthening
Irwin f. Hasseu and his sister were soloists NJ
the benefit concert at the Pouch Mansion IN Brook
lyn, on January IL. for the Williamsburg Hospital
Mr.. Hassell rendered Liszts "Taranteile' and
Rhapsody No. 3. Mics Hassell played a selection
by Beethoven.
T. W. Resberg. with his choir OF thirty selected
voices including SOLO quartet and octet. has pre-
pared the usual monthly musical vesper service for
tonight at the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn. The music is specially selected
for its familiarity. it being the aim Of the organist
TO give the people occasionally something they
know. II includes the following: Duet 20 Divine
Redeemer"; trio. 'T VIII Give Unto Him That Is
Athirst"; choir hymn, "one sweetly Solemn
Thought; the anthems Send Out THY Light and
when Thou Comest' Qnhamrnatus), Rossini The
Rev. DR. Nehemiah Boynton. the pastor will deliver
an address.
The Cantata and Lyric clubs of New York of
which Albert Gerard Theirs is director, will give
rhAir frat concert at the Hotel Martha Washinx-
you cs January 30 at $50 q n Among the assist
ing artists will be Hans Kronold ana signor A 3
Pinto
The early efforts Of the management OF tho Mas
ter School Of Music have met with such approval
that their most sanguine expectations have been
more than realized. Now In its third year rha
classes practically full. making necessarv IN
short pme an increase In the force OF instructors
DR.. willoughby s. Wilde, who is ehoirma ster
and organist OF ST. Bartholomew Church is tnsat
ing in the field OF voice culture with much snpro
hatiOn judging by the large class OF students now
under his supervision.
Mr.. De Bor is completing the rehearsals with his
pupils for the musical which viii take place on
January 81 In De Bore Studios Carnegie Hall
Among the musical pieces will be sextet and a
quartet -tron~scLuca d Lammermoos"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
NINE. MELBA.
Of Mr.. Hsmnsrstsin's oornpsny.

mans Interpretation OF the great musical COM
posers there was awakened In the youth the mu-
sioian that has since found expression in his
work as composer and organist. His first
serious work as a student OF music was under
the instruction OF w. s. h. Matthews. Later he
studied with Clarence Eddy. for the organ and
In 1894 he came East TO study composition with
MacDowell. He has been organist of the Trim
ity Congregational Church in East Orange for
the last ten years. until very recently.
In the Southern Fantasy" as in DvOrak's
New World" Symphony and other compositions
or similar character. Mr.. Humiston has drawn
upon the Southern folk tunes for thematio ma
terial. but is not dependent upon them save for
inspiration. rhythm and melodic contour.
Themes have been used in which the mode IA
that Of the Foster Folk Song.
The Flonzaley Quartet and Miss Susan Met
calfe will give a musical at Mendelssohn Hall
for the benefit of the Legal Aid Society on Feb
ruary s
scriabine will play the following programme Of
his own compositions at Mendelssohn Hall on
Wednesday evening:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The Rev. DR.. Hartmann. priest composer. will
himself conduct his oratorio. "St. Peter" in
friar's garb at Carnegie Hall this evening. with
q chorus OF hundred and Atty singers from the
principal churches OF New York and Brooklyn,
the Russian Symphony Orchestra and the fol-
lowing solo singers: Mary Hissem de Moss So
prano: Albert GregOrOwich Janpolsk barytone
Frank Ormsby. tenor and II. II. Barnhart
basso. The oratorio will be under the patronage
OF the Very Rev. Monsignor Falconio, d. d.
Apostolic Delegate 10 the United States from
His Holiness Plus X. Father Hartmann's
works have been produced under the composers
direction in Rome, Vienna, St. Petersburg Mum
ich. Naples, Aquila Geneva. Wtrzburg Karls-
rune. Mannheim. Awberg. Rozen, Larbock etc
The proceeds will be used for the benefit OF the
missionaries of the Franciscan order in China.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
pi4N- .-s'NS-s - a ~ . a. u o
SATURDAY EVENING.
Popular Saturday evening performance
'THE HCGUENOTS.
On Italian)
condacto-, campanlnI

Programme Of the concert at the Manhattan
Opera House tonight:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

schumann's charming "Rhenish" symphony
with it's vivid picture Of life on the Rhine opens
the programme, and Mr.. Damrosch has arranged
a Wagner excerpt-"The Love Music ana Bran
gaenes Warning Call from Tristan and isolde ;"
Act II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

The real Bread-MAcKAY's Spec
ial every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
FORTS EQUIPMENT.

The speeches by John Franklin Fort
In his tour throughout the state show
n surprising knowledge not only OF
state affairs, hut of affairs peculiar to
the interests of the localities in whlcL
the speeches are made. II is evident
that during his long service on the
bench ,mdgc Fort applied himself very
closely to study of all matters relating
20 the government and people of the
state In his addresses In the coast
communities Judge Fort has exhibited
familiarity with local needs and con.
ddionS that surprised his hearers.
In point of fact he told them mere
about their own affairs than they had
previously known. and ON some sub
jects he hroadcncd the local mind IL,
south Jersey Judge Fort talked like
one 10 the manner born. lie wns NJ
home III the affairs of Burlington, Cam
den. Salem, Cape May and Atlantic,
MS he is i'll the concerns of ESSEX and
Hudson and Morris and Monmouth
and even of SUSSEX and Warren.
The people want governor who
knows his state and every part of the
state. who is familiar with its affairs
who understands IFS needs aud the
needs of lis various sections. Il gov.
ernor who comes To his office fully
equipped with the knowledge Ia ,leal
with state aud local Problems And
such man is John Franklin Fort.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
THE cows HORN.
Various Ways In Which It Is Made
Useful by Man.

Various Ways In Which It Is Made
Useful by Man.
Have you any conception of how use
full that horn is to us? Scientifically Il
IA known rs II combination of phos-
phate of lime, gelatin and albumen,
and, like all natures products, the in
gradients are in the right proportion
to make the article useful to man as
we'll rs to the animal that bears 1t.
The lime makes the horn hard but
here is just enough lime to make 1t
hard without making 1t brittle, and
there is just enough gelatin to make
the horn easy to cut and shape. The
core of the horn Is bone, and to get
that out the horn Is soaked In water
for several weeks. When the core is
taken out 1t is ground up and made
into crucibles which are used for melt
ing gold and silver in.
The outer end of the horn is hard
and solid, and that Is used for making
knife handles and other things. The
hollow part of the horn is soaked for
half an hour or so in boiling water,
when II becomes soft and may easily
be split with knife.
1t is then spread out fiat and put
between iron plates. There was n
time when these horn plates were
made very thin by hard pressure and
used In windows and lanterns as we
now use glass. They may be made
quite translucent.
When the horn is heated II may be
nodded into almost any desired form.
That is the way knife handles. but
tons and other articles are made.-Chi-
cago News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY Il co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
WALpING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. T estim mails sent free
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
TAKE NOTICE

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers vases and re-
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
sacred use: all of which is strictly pro-
hibted.
They will give a reward for the arrest and
conviction of any one guilty of the violation
of the cemetery rules and regulations
BY order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
ENGLISH STORIES.
The Striking Way an Oxford Notable
Won Nickname.

The Striking Way an Oxford Notable
Won a Nickname.
Dean Stanley once went late to din
ner with his collar tapping His host
ess ventured to ask him If he knew
"Oh, yes" answered the dean. do
you mind?' Not at ALL" said the
lady. "Then l don't mind, either. The
button dropped off while was dress
ing" And the dean continued his con-
versation.
Rev. W. II. Tuckwell is responsible
for the history of how an oxford nota-
BILE In the thirties got his nickname
Presence of Mind" Smith He went
boating with friend and returned
alone and was asked what had become
his friend had fallen into the Thames,
land If l had not with great presence
of mind hit him on the head with a
boat hook the both of us would have
been drowned"
The late Joseph Joachim was a great
favorite in London and for more than
sixty years rarely missed season
thcit ~ ttItulu uoDlellidH tOlu nllu
that he was going to St James hall to
hear him, and Joachim later asked him
If he had found 1t tedious. Not at
ALL" serenely answered the titled per-
sonage. Il enjoyed myself immense
ly. l did not recognize you at first
under your disguise as niger. but
later laughed all the more" The no.
bleman had strollcd by mistake into
minstrel show instead of the large con-
cert hall "
1t is from thu farm that the best
men in public life have come. The
farm has been the nursery of the great
est men in American history. John
Franklin Fort was Il farmers boy. and
he worked on his fathers farm until
he was ont If his teens. And John
Franklin Fort is Il self made man, as
the highest and best of American
statesmen have been.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
NOT TO BE FORCED.
German Vote Can't Be Handed Over
at ANY Ones Behest

otto Erdlcn, editor of the Dcutsche
Xcitung of Trenton, refuses to follow
the lead of other German newspapers
In Hopping from the Republican to the
Democratic ranks because Frank $.
kat2enbach. .lr.. the Democratic eandi
date. Is regarded rs more favorable Ia
the "open sunday" than is John Frank
lin Fort. the Republican nominee, In
an editorial Mr. Erdlen says:
"1'hc Germans In this community are
considered as Intelligent and self think
ing men They will do the right thing
In the right pincc and nj the right
time. To attempt To force them 10 vote
for any particular candidate is n dan
gerotls thing"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

Ask the Democratic orator this Ques-
tion. What did the Democratic party.
when ii was in power. do for the state
In the way OF good legislation" and
make him give direct and uneQuivO-
cal answer If he can.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of SARAH QUICK, Deceased

Pursuant to the order of George F. Hanson
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the twenty-second day of May, A. ID. one
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Sarah Quick
late of the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to the subscriber, executor of said deceas-
ed within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor negleeting to bring
affirmationl, within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor.
Dated May %, A. D. 1907.
JOHN r. TREWIN,
Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of MARY LroNARD, Deceased.

Estate of MARY LEoNARD, Deceased
Pursuant To the order of George +. Hanson,
Surrogate of the County of liunterdon, made
ON the nineteenth day of August, A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred and seven, notice is
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against the estate of Mary Leonard, late of
the County of Hunterdon, deceased, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, 10
the subscriber, eNccntriX OF said deceased
within nine months from the date OF said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
III and exhibit his or her claim under oath or
aiiirmatonl, within the time SO limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said executriX.
Dated August ~, A u 1907
MARY OBRIEN,
EXrcutrIN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
PIERZ

Feb: 20. -Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
"Cap' Gravel, Monday, Feb. 10.
SOD.
Born To MI. ard Mrs. P. Hart
man. Monday, Feb. 10. daughter.
John P. Faust returned from the
woods last Saturday. where he was
employed during the winter.
P. q. Berg was in Little Falls on
business Monday.
John N. Ranch and P. Joseph Bol-
lig returned from Wisconsin last
week.
E. A. King of Little Falle was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. +: j. Zoleger is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
Jake Dengel of Buchanan was hero
on business Monday.
Jos. q. WIRING who was mail car
rier on route No. l, made an applica-
tion for route Nc. 2 when VIM. 81,
Rucker resigned last November.
The application was granted to MI.
Wiring and he commenced carrying
mail on route No. 2, Friday. Feb. Is.
Theo. Thielen is carrying mail on
route No. at present.
Grandma Shabel is on the sick list
this week.
Ben Kiewel and Herman Pantzke of
Little Falls visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. Math Schneider, who has been
suffering with blood poisoning of tho
foot, is improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
HOW TO EXTINGUISH A CHM.
NEY FIRE

The following from an exchange Is
at least worth stating: The quickest,
surest, nestest, easiest and most effec-
tive way to stop chimney fire is to
take large WEI cloth and wind 1T
around the stove pipe just above the
stove. The moisture from the cloth
forms cloud OF steam inside the pipe
which smothers the fire in the chin
ney almost at once. This method has
been proven effective IN the case of q
fire so iercs that the stove pipe all the
way from the stove tn the chimney
was red hot. The scheme was worked
out by the fire department of Appleton
rom q pointer received in a casual
observation and is nov in use In the
Appleton fire department in cases of
chimney fires to the exclusion of all
other methods. The chief beauty of
the plan ia it's simplicity and the ease
with which it can be used by anyone.
Simply eaturate q large cloth with
water, wind it around the stove pipe
at any point where it is hot, the
hotter tho better, and the steam gener-
ated inside will do the rest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
JERRARD LEAVES JOURNAL
DRESS

Jas. r. Jarrard, who has been con-
nectel with the Journal press for sew
eral years, has resigned his position
as manager of that concarn. Mr.. Jer
rard has large acquaintance In this
city, having visited this place often
in the interests of the above company.
His retire ment will BE- regretted
by all who have had business with
him, as he was very popular. The
following is clipping from tho jour-
nal-press
connected with the Journal-Pfess
company for several years, voluntar-
ily retires. Mr.. Jerrsrd has been a
m ost efficient and hard working en-
ploye, and his departure is the sever
ing of those commercial ties that come
to the life of every business. The
Journal Press has graduated number
of young men, who are now engaged
in business of their own, are promi-
nent and successful citizens, and it
most sincerely wishes Mr. Jerrard thu
Same happy fortune
We have never stood in the way OF
the advancement of our employees,
when they could do better for them
selves elsewhere, no matter how keen
" the,r ]ops might be felt
And SO Jimmy j,ins the ranks of
those who have sought fortune IN a
wider sphere, and with them all. he
has our blessing and best wishes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
MR. LINDBERGH'S PRIVATE SEC
RETARY.

Wadena Pioneer journal: MIR. Lind
bergh has selected William M. Wood,
of Long Prairie, the son of Senator
E. B. Wood, for his private secretary,
and while Mr.. Wood has not yet
formally accpeted the berth, We under.
sand that he probably will. This
selection is q particularly happy one.
for ''Billie Wood, as he is known to
his friends, is an unuusally, bright,
active. loyal young man VINO has laud
able ambitions to succeed in life.
The position Of secretary to a con-
gresham pays e125 per month, and is
purely personal position, and no one
ever thinks of making ''pull" for it.
Mr.. LindberQh selected ''Billy' for
this place without letting him know
he had him In view. During the CAM
paign last fall "Billy' did some very
effective work for the new cong ~ess-
man, aud he became impressed with
the ability of the young man, and SUI .
prieed him later on by offering him
this position. Billy is known to
many Wadena people, as several years
ago he was employet for some time
in the First National Bank Of this
city, and mis- friends here will join
with his home friend in extending
congratulations and good wishes to
both Mr.: Liudoergn and Mr.. Wood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22

with his parents.
|. John Stroman was IN from Swan
Vile Tuesday.
Miss Florence Mil]spaugh returned
from the Twin Cities Monday. after a
visit with friends
B. F. Nelson, president of the Hen
nep,n Paper company. was in the city
Saturday.
Rev. R. S. Hannah was in St. Cloud
Wednesday.
F. N. Ferrel was in Randall on bus
mess Tuesday.
F. W. Lyon was in Rovalton Wed.
nesday.
R. D. Musser was in Brainerd on
bDsiress Wednesday.
Mrs. E. P. Towne, who has teen
visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. A. Weyer.
hausel, for the past few days, re
turned to her home at Duluth Wednes
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
lonu.Lost Treasure found.

The directory of the treasury OF
Brazil, while hunting for some lost pa
pers, has made an astonishing discov.
cry. A box which had not apparently
been disturbed for many years was
found to contain gold, silver and dia-
monds to the value Of at least $780,
900. Among the valuables recovered
are the imperial crown and scepter Of
Brazil. valued at $105,00O, and the i'm
perial mantle, bordered with gold.
The box in which the treasure was
found is believed to have been depos-
! tied in the treasury since 1886.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-22
COME AND GONE.

Ed. Krause left for Duluth, where
he will be employed.
Or. Fred Fufrane returned TO Brain.
era Saturday after short visit here
| with friends
NJ and Mrs. F. a. Browning left
! for Minneapolis Friday, from which
place they go to San Diego, Cal their
future home.
Miss Elizabeth Olson visited St.
Cloud friends.
5. h. Snow returned from q busi-
ness trip to St. Pau Saturday.
: A. Heroux visited with the family
OF Bsrome Doucette at Crow Wing for
few days.
: Rev. VI. O. stockland of Aitkiu,
vas In the icty Monday. enroute to
Minneapolis.
". M. Fuller returned from St. Paul
Friday, where he had been in atten-
Dance at the Minnesota Editorial asso
citation.
J. P. Chance and c. r. Rhoda of
Koyalton were in the CITY Saturday.
Z: W. Willing returned from Mime
apolis Sunday
Owen Konchal was up from Mime.
aolis over Sunday.
Mrs. R. Heron was IN the Twin
Cities to select her line of spring mill
inery.
". H. Co Icy returned from the
cities Saturday, where he transacted
business.
Mrs: G. W. Willing and son and
Mrs. John Brown of Sank Rapids left
Sunday on a trip to the Pacific coast.
DIR. Stephen Fortier and Earl Wet
Eel returned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they attended the Minnesota.
Nebraska basket ball game.
Barney Burton was in the Twin
Cities Monday.
Harry McMasters returned to Aber.
deed, s. D., Monday after a short
visit with his parents.
Jos Rivit returned from the North
Saturday.
L. P. Aitkin and family have moved
here from Minneapolis.
Frank Heinlg Of Verndale is q new
student a. the business college.
Miss Ida SchlenZ returned to bel
home at St. Pail after a short visi
with the family of Robert Muske.
Miss Lola Blown, one Of the Royal
ton teachers, visited friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Congressman Buchanan returned t
W ashicgton Monday, after few day!
spent here on business.
Percy Donovan. former resident O.
Little Falls, was down from Hibbini
} Saturday for short visit with friends
Mrs. John E. Stevens IS in st. Paul
wnere she will visit for some time.
J. K. Martin returned from bust
ness trip to Nebraska Friday night
Mr.. Martin, who had b=en visiting
, friends in Minneapolis, returned hom|
, with HIN.
John LiliR was ia St. Cloud Non
day.
E. N. Ebert was st. Cloul visitor
Monday.
N. Hottie of st. Cloud was in th,
city Monday.
G. V. Clark was in Bralnerd ol
Dasine>s Monday.
G. Il. Raymond was IN Cushing
Tuesday.
Jos. Masog returned from NORTH
Prairie Tuesday, after short visi,