davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
B1FSTO! Y !FNJEvt|A!

Angel Tapia y Juan Lugo
tuvieron antenoche una rina en-
Puerta de TERRA, sienda denuncia-
dos al juez de paz, ,quien los senten-
ci6 a tin dollar de multa q cada uno.
Julian Osorio fue arrestado
por quemar maliciossmente, con
manteca caliente, a dos individuos
en- una fonda de la calle de la Luna.
Los quemados, que fueron asistidos
en- la sala de socorros, Sc llaman
Gregorio Cordero y Salvador Ri
vera.
-El juez de paz de Bayam6n
ha proeesado y puesto a DISPOSE
ci6n del Fiscal del Distrito al indi-
viduo Bautista Robles acusado de
hurto mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
GARG ANITA

C6ransen sin tenor que Sc re-
produzcan, los dolores de garganta, fa-
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras. cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
a la Cocaina
Su uco setecomienda especialmen-
te los oradores, profesores, cantan-
tes, y a todas las personals que fatigan
su voz por un trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, q fin
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones y
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa.
ra evitar toda deception, gus pudiera
ser grave, exijase la frma (Houde) so.
bre la faja de garentia de sus (Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todas las buenas Far
macias. pep6sito a9, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
CANAL DE- PANAMA
Opinion del represen-
tante al Congreso
Mr.. Bur1eson.
TERRA Y LOOO
Veinte amos de trabaios, 500
mlllopes de dollars. Ter.
miuo de Ia obra.

Mr.. Burle5on, represcntante
de TEXAS cn el Congreso; acaba de
hacer Tin viaje de cstudio al Itsmo
de Panama, habendo rccogido en-
el impresiones rnucho menos favo-
rabies que las d-l Presi1ente Roo
sevelt.
Mr.. Burleson ha exalninado
minu>iosamante los pianos de Ca
nal lie esclusas, cuya base esen-
cial es la construction de la gran
represa de Gatum, con la cual Sc
piensa retener y utilizar las aguas
del rio Chagres.
Fl rep'esentante tejano esta
perSlladido lie que la construction
de tai repreSa es impossible por falta
d.: MI sub,sielo suhcientemente So
lldo para aSegurar "a permanenc1a
de los <imie1tos. Por mas que Sc
han repetid los sond4jes, no Sc
han en- ontrIdo las rocas, sino una
terra riovible, mezcla de arena y
lodo.
Mr. Burl> son prevee que los
gas tos de la CONSTRUCTION del Canal
ascenderdn 8 excederan de 500 mi
llones de dollars; y que cuando me-
nos Sc necesi' araa qui,ce afios y
tai vez vtinse para terminar la en-
presa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
OESDE Ia C|DRA
Obras dc utilidad pt1-
blica. Bajo precio del
tabaCO en- rama
CAsO De ;OIvORCIO
Ninos desaparecidos. clio.
tel Borinqueno>. Cen
tro social.

Abril 2I.-Por iniciativa de
nuestro celoso alcalde Ell breve en-
pezaran las obras de un nuevo ce-
menterio, una casa consistorial para
o6cinas, un hospital y un matade-
70. va esta anunciada la ordenan-
"a para la subasta y remate de la
construction de dichas oLras.
Mucho desaliento Sc observa
en- esta comarca con motive del ba-
10 precio con que ha iniciado la
compra de tabaco ola ColectivaD
-Por sentencia de la Corte de
Guayama ha sido disuelto el matri-
monlo de nuestro amigo y correli-
gionario don Quintin Colon y su
esposa dona Providencia Leon, que
dando ambos en- libertad para con-
traer nuevas nupcias.
Amador Sanchez de IA amos y
Primitive N1lez de 16 han desapa-
recldo de sus hogares en- el barrio
Rio abajo de este pueblo. Sus ma
dres, Maria Gonzalez y Antonia
Nuilez, solicitan el paradero de
clos.
Don Francisco Gonzalez Ba
rreras ha alberto Ell este pueblo un
hotel con el nolnbre de aBorinque-
iioD va los transeuntes lienen en-
este pueblo donde alajorse Ell condi-
clones ventajosas. Buen local con
nagnihcas habitaciones, buenas ca
mas y lnejor servicio,
I'm tai Rosendo, de ohcio
platero, que Sc dice esta preso en-
Rio -piedras, estuvo en- este pueblo,
llevaudose varias prendas de algu-
mas senoras, que desean Sc las resti-
tuyan por conducto de la autoridad
judicial que entiende en- el procesc
por el cual esta preso.
Los se1ores don Praxedes
Santiago, don Pedro Trieri, dor
JESUS Ma Candales y don Benignc
Sariego han circulado invitacione.
para una reunion en- la noche de
hoy, con el fin de llevar a cabo Ii
installation de un centro social de
instruction y recreo. Felicitamo.
a los iniciadores de tan laudabl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
L0E!eAS GENERAL.@
I'm *herido asistido en-
la Sala de Socorros.
Carcel municipal.
PElEA EN- UN BALE
Suceso lamentable ocurrido
en- Mayagtiez. - Conde.
mas extinguidas.

Ha sido sasistido en- la sala
de socorros Luis Barreras, de una
herida producida por la explosion
de I'm balm, en- la region maseteri-
ca y dos heridas mas sohre los de-
dos medios 3 anular de la mano
izquierda, de pron6stico reservado.
Una chispa de la Central
Juncos" declare un incendio en-
una pieza de caiias del sehor Re
xach, quemandose pr6ximamente
doce cuerdas de cultivo.
Para cDrar un resfriado en- IN dla
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1NINA.
81 boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no se cura. La frma de f. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita
Hoy cumplieron sus senten-
cias en- la carcel municipal Ramon
Rios, Genaro Torres, Aguedo Rosa
do, Emilio Franco, Rafael Jimenez,
Ines Rosario, Herm6genes Bonil1a,
Alexandra Maldonado y Natividad
Ayala.
--Existen hoy en- la carcel nu-
nicipal 38 varones y r6 6mujeres que
sufren .condena y 9 pendientes de
juicio.
Han sido excarcelados ell la
isla los siguientes presos: carcel de
San Juan, en- Arecibo, Miguel Ri
We ra Guzman, Isidoro Alvarez, Ar
cadio Benitez (a) Bien S 0eO,' An
t onio Sanchez, Antonio Quesada,
Ruperto Oquendo Perez y Angel
Marrero; Mayagiiez: Juan Ortiz,
Jose Sastre, Juan Jose Soto y Juan
r igual; Humacao, Juan Coto.
PARA una persona sola, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n amueblada,
en- $1.75 semanales. Sol!119. 7-3
En- Mayagiiez ocurri6 el do
mingo un suceso lamentable. Ha-
llabase ocupado en- la planta elec-
trica, en- TN trabajo urgente, un
carpintero de dicha empresa, y a
ir a cambiarse de un sitio otro lc
hizo con tan IN lla for tuna, que des
cendi6 desde una gran altura, cau-
s&ndose graves contusiones.
En- un bale que Sc celebrabG
el sabado 1ltimo en- el barrio aMo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
VOX CLAIMANTS

Poesia id6nde estas? FL dulce coro
que sono alguna vez en- tu alabama,
hoy reptile los ecos de la danza
con que la vanidad festeja Il orc.
Hip6critas sin geno y sin decoro
hacen trafco vii de la esperanza,
y enoja el bien y halaga la venganza,
eeva el vico envilece e lloro
Poetas, lamentad vuestro destno
Mas no dejeis en- cama vergonzosa
la grata voz el estro peregrino
Cantad; la inspirac6n es cual la rosa:
entire el tango las zarzas del canine
suele brotar mas pura mas hermosa.
MANUEL DEL PALACIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
lOI IROING HOUSE

Calle 81, n1nero Io4, oeste,
New York Sitio muy cGntrico.
Pr6xlmo al subway, a los elevados,
a los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, "a y O.
avenida. Muy ccIca Ill hotel Me-
re Antoinette, donde esta el Club
Ber0 Ame'tcan0, A siete cuadras del
doctor ITenna. Casa amplia y ele-
gante, { ocina ,;nericano y espaiiola.
1ns,alaci6n completamente nueva,
Tres bahos Pidanee informes a la
administration de la DEMocRA-
cIA.
rrilloo, lie Cayey, oturri6 una cues
ton entire Antonio Simideyy Felix
Figuerol, resultanlo este 1ltimo
degravedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24

Esta noche habra la plaza principal por la banda
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Maana celebrara session ordnara e Aynnamiento de
ia ciudad.
Esta noche connula Ia session anua de la Gran Logia
Soberana de Puerto Rico En- dcho tratan pacula-
de mportancia.
Esta arde ceraran las incrpcones para los cabalos
que coeran hodomo de ea cudad las del
domingo pr6ximc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24

proyecto. Que prospere y tenga
vida deseamos todos, pues la cultu-
ra de este pueblo y su adelanto mo-
raj Y material requieren va ese pro-
greso. Bien por la juventud aman.
te del soiaz y del recreo.
CORRESPONSAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
Melodfas fntimas
MI LIRA

En- cada coraz6n hay una Ira,
cuya VOC nos afige 8 nos encanta:
cuando la pulsa Ell entusiasmo, canta
cuando la here la nlaldad, suspira.
Ruge al contacto de la vii mentira;
el choque de la duda la quebranta,
y al soplo del amor Ia fe santa
himnos entona con que al mundo admira.
Yo la mia probe, estoy contcnto.
iBendito til, Sefior, que me la diste
templada en- la bondad y el sentimiento,
y las cuerdas EN- ella no pusiste
del lie 10 orgullo, del afan violento,
del Q o ruin de Ia euvidil triste
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
NOVIEMBRE

Del reco vendaval oigo Ell bramido
densa luvia la ventana azota,
donde el jazmin en- primavera brota
con rosas de BengAla entreteido.
Es noviembre que llega; el mas temido
para quien del placer el vase agota,
no para los que beben gotta gotta
la hiel del desengafo del olvido.
Ven, pues, noviembre, al que te espera amaute;
yo anhelo recorrer mi triSte via
de tn luz al destello vacilante;
Ven, habla una vez mas al alma mia
de aquellos cuyo livido semblante
bese 1orando en- hora de agonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Pnnn FIcnd,n Ente.

Faea FiendA rare.
One OF the objects OF the Friars, a re-
cent organization of press agents and
others associated with theatrical affairs
IS the ''blacklisting'' Of fake newspaper
representatives. In fact, It was the dis
eussion OF methods OF eliminating this pest
inimicRl alike to newspapers as well as
theaters. that first brought the metropoli-
tan press representatives together In
weekly meetings. which gradually devel-
oped into the organization, which now
boasts several hundred members and whose
dinners 20 Clyde Fitch, Henry Miller, Marc
Klaw. Victor Herbert and other celebrities
have been the happiest and jolliest social
events OF the theatrical season in New
York Outside OF the regular critics and
dramatic editors OF the local newspapers
IN New York there are hundreds OF CORE
spondonts representing newspapers from
every section IN the country, while what Is
called "the suburban list" numbers several
hundred more. Not a few Of the latter
make II a practice to write To the various
theaters IN New York for tickets weekly.
with New York's fifty theaters this proved
a great field for graft for the fake editors
IN and about New York and doubtless
many OF these tickets were used TO pay
the butcher, the baker and candlesticx
AnhENE NC REPRESENTATIVES, NI the QAl
fsrent theaters compared notes at the meet
ings. which has resulted In the gradual
wedding out OF these grafters by laying
traps for them when they wrote or came
20 the box ONCE for seats.
One OF the most amusing incidents oc-
CURED last week when two Of the black
listed fake newspaper representatives ap-
piled for seats at Bamum q Bailey's cir
Gus. Their names had been sent out to the
press agents OF the different theaters In a
circular issued the week previous. To-
tally unaware that their names had been
handed out 20 the members OF the Friars.
the two blacklisted ones called upon Bill
Coxey and Dexter Fellows at the Barnum
a Bailey circus in Madison Square garden.
Fellows remembered their names and cor
daily invited them to step inside. They
were then seized by two husky special ON
GERS and escorted 10 an empty lions den
where they were locked up. They were
told THAI the lions would soon return from
the ring 20 keep them company. In tbs
meantime a crowd gathered IN front OF IN,
cage and had fun with the Gagged takers
To add to their discomfort a lion wai
brought W back Of the eAgs and proddet
b. one OF the keepers b make him roar
The king Of beasts ala Il with a veDgeanc,
and the two prisoners turned pale ant
tromole4 like aspana They begged Bn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Paul Bourget,s Lemon.

Paul Bourget. the French novelist, " said
a magazine editor, thinks he understands
American women. He is continually writ
ing essays about them. Were a woman
those essays would make me mad
But Bourget does understand American
men pretty we'll. Once, at dinner that
Richard Harding Davis gave in his honor,
Bourget handed TO our men a angularly
large and acrid lemon.
He said that we were too lax and bear
ish toward our wives. He said We often
treated a pretty. yellow-haired typewriter
girl hired yesterday with more gentleness
and courtesy than we gave to wives OF
twenty or thirty years standing.
He instanced the case of a man who sat
reading the evening paper one night, a
cigar in his mouth and his feet on the sofa.
Darling, said his wife DO you love
me|
YES ne answered. without booking up.
AS much as everf
Sure said the man, a. he struck a
match and reliGhted his cigar.
A" 'Whyr the woman pursued tenderly.
80, don't know said he. habit, sup
pose
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

has made very desirable place for him
self In Omaha musical circles.
-
The following is a clipping from a letter
lately received from an Omaha woman in
Berlin. It is possible Miss Munchoff may
return to Omaha for the summer. Her
singing Is remembered here with exquisite
pleasure She is indeed great artist:
Before leaving l intended to speak to
you again about Miss Munchofr and her
singing In Berlin and other cities of Ger
many. She really ranks as an artist, and
az one OF her concerts, which We attended,
the audience, composed largely Of artists.
We're wild with enthusiasm over her work
AT the close or the program, after the
recalled and compelled to sing four or Ave
numbers while the crowd stood in a mass
close up 20 the platform. She has charm-
ing personality and is a great favorite in
the best musical circles of Berlin.
,Frot. Eupheus, noted sculptor and an
proud OF her. ~
DR.. and Nine. Baetens u,p,ls. rec,to,
takes place on May 10 at SCHNEIDER &
Mueller's auditorium. Thirteenth and Far
nam, at p. m. The following students
viii take part: Mary Woln, Ethel Thorn
gate, Irma Gross. Ruth Garland, Verna
Heyer. Mabel Haney. Minnie Robinson,
Muriel Baldwin, Ann Cunningham, Flora
Judson, Edith Miller. Eivira Green, Regina
Baetens' Marie Meyent, Charles TulIeys
Gerhard MATHS, David BrodlIey, Lucy Mil
Ter, Alex. Rubin, Joe Fiola, Joe Meyer.
Miss Stella Beselin. recitation pupil OF Miss
Fitch. Friends and music lovers are cor
daily invited.
On May II at All Saints church the
Musical Art society will give its last con-
cert OF the season. The first part will be
devoted TO a part song, Dudley Buck, by
the chorus; a tenor solo, The Sorrows
OF Death" Mendelssohn, and Hear We
Israel" For soprano, Mrs. Lucille Tewks-
bury and Mr Garnet Hedge are the soloists
from away In part second comes
The Crusaders" q oantata by Gade, most
beautiful and effective. The story Is OF
a knight, who filled with holy zeal starts
with his fellow crusaders to the holy wars.
On the way they rest by a spring on the
desert. Then comes the dream to RinaldO.
Armidas the lovely, and her spirits OF dark
ness appear and In the most exquisite songs
attempt 10 lure the young knight from his
duty. The scene between Rinaldo and
Armida, suggests Tannhauser and Venus.
Rinaldo. unlike Tannhauser. and more after
the fashion OF Parsiful. resists the lovely
phantom OF pleasure and in the end
pursuea his way 70 the wars with his CON-
panions. The work IL ambitious, and full
OF chances for good effects. Mr.. Charles
II. Haverstock will sing the part OF Peter
the Hermit Mrs, Andrews viii be AZ the
piano. and Mr.. Martin Bush at the organ
OF course Mrs. Tewksbury will sustain the
role OF Armida and Mr.. Hedge OF Rinaldo
Mr. Lee @. Gratis has been re-engagec
70 direct the music az Lake Madisor
Chautauqua. Madison, this season June 2
20 July Is NARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Just az this woman was doing. The leo
turer. he said. ended striking climax with
the question:
""Whsre would man be II IL had not
been for womanT
she looked around the crowded hall.
The silence was intense. She raised her
hand and cried again. impressively;
I repeat, where would man be IL II had
not been for woman
Then a coarse voice from the rear re-
piled;
In paradise. ma'am.' "--Detroit Free
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

how he accepted the clubs Invitation.
II am very glad to be the guest OF your
club today" said Mr.. Fairbanks, and
hope this will not be the last occasion on
which 1 shall have the pleasure of being
entertained by you. At the time I ao-
cepted your invitation was called upon
by two of your officers.
"'when you're in Chicago next month.
said these gentlemen, we want to know
II you'll be our guest at luncheon. We are
anxious for you to go against the Chicago
Press club.
Gentlemen replied, It will afford me
great delight to go against the Press club.
because its members have gone against me
so often"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
CastinSE Up.

A Detroit woman said Of the late General
Russell A. AlBer:
I'm company with a half dozen other
women-a committee, In fact-I once waited
on General Alger TO try and interest him in
woman suffrage.
He was interested. He admitted the
truth OF many Of our arguments. But In
the matter OF supporting US he would not
90 far as we wanted him 70 so.
zone OF the women got / am afraid. a
little overexcited. In her adreas TO the
general she imputed 10 woman more vir-
tues than any merely human creature could
possess. At the height OF her eloquencs
General Alger. chuckling interrupted her.
HE said he had once attended a woman
suffrage meeting where the woman lecturer
on the platform had boaEtsd about women
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Religious Bringing Up.

Representative John Sharp Williams tells
of an encounter on a Mississippi road one
Sunday morning between an itinersnt
preacher and a negro, who bore on his
shoulder a freshly killed possum.
Have you any religious feeling, my
friendP" asked the minister.
Shore" replied the negro; Use had re-
ligious bringin' up"
Then you ought to know that It IL sinful
to hunt on the Sabbath"
''AIistah preachah," returned the negro,
his eyes rolling till the whites shOne, docs
you expect any black man in Mississippi is
gwine TO tie hisself to any religion dat al
lows possum to walk right across de
road ahead of him an get away free? No,
sab A religion dat don't bend little
when a fat 'possum heads you OF couldn't
be established round we're by all de preach
abs in de country. ''-Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Don,t NIention ID.

The Dundee Advertiser tells a story Of
country cleric. still on the under side OF 70.
who was driving home along a road from
an outlying hamlet when he overlook
young woman. He recognised her as Mary
the maid OF all work az a farm which he
would pass on his way to the rectory. SO
he pulled up and offered her lift. Mary
was nothing loath, and the parson was glad
OF her company. All the way TO the farm
gate they ehatted pleasantly, as country
people do and when her destination was
reached he set her down. Then she thanked
him for his kindness and his company.
Don't mention Il. Mary; don't mention Il. 4"
he said politely, a. ~ pulled ths rus around
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Cheap Recreation

II. o. Havemeyer, the famous head OF the
American sugar industry. said Of muck
ralSing magazine article;
Articles such as this don't impress one
with their sincerity or their Justice. Read
ing them. one IL reminded OF the rich old
woman who said 10 her daughter;
Isn't Il dull and stupidr
Dull and stupid IL no word for H. the
daughter answered. I'm bored TO death
1.-The mother yaWned.
Ring for the cook she said. Wen give
her a regular good scOlding-iuat 70 kill
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Short Stories OF Real Life

his knees and gathered up the reins. NO
I won't" answered Mary in an obliging
tone, and the young rector went on his way
thouRhtfullY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Fron saIooa 20 HosRitaI.

An IrishmAn in & large city was wander
ing around hunting 81. Lukes hospital
when he met a man who looked kindly
and proved 10 be policeman He asked
do you know, scr, where IL 81. Luke's
hospital2 want 10 80 there" The big
policeman replied: sure. 40. my friend
You so down 70 the mkt corner, turn 10
the Ilft about half a block. and there right
In the center you viii md the finest sa-
loon In the city run by Tim Murphy. He
IL a big, foine lookin' man an tinds
BARR hisef. he will be behint the BARR.
You walk up 70 him and briskly say. TO
hell with the pope. When you wake up
YOU will be In St. Luke's hospital Good
day, sor."-EsW York TtmsA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Coxey 70 let them out and they would
never come around again. After being con-
fined for half an hour or so, every minute
OF which YVES amusing 20 the onlookers,
they we're allowed TO escape
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
ID Waa An Rirht.

They had evidently been auarreling before
entering the Suffer street car at the ferry.
Il would thank you Mr.. johnson. not 70
sit by mel she said icily.
"Oh. Lucy. I'll never go with her again.
never. never, dearie!
Gradually the harsh tones melted 10 soft
endearing phrases The car had become
very crowded. 1t stopped at Van Ness.
The conductor, wedging among passen-
gers midway OF the aisles could not see
the rear steps With his hands on the bell
cord he suddenly yelled:
How is 1t back there nowT'
TITS all right; we've made up agar"
impulsively responded the young man.
"Oh. Willard. he didn't mean us!"-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Thursday evening at IL O'Clock.
As Mr.. Borglum says, every
tfySl body deserves great deal of
49, credit. Seriously, and not to be
censured for lack of appreciation, the work
done under Mr., Penniman was sincere and
earnest. He worked against odds. The
question is this: l would like to be en-
lightened for it makes a deal OF difference
with criticism. What is to be the found
alton OF our May festival7 In other places
the size of Omaha the standard is pro-
fesslonal 10 the top notch. When May
Festival is mentioned ones mind turns
naturally TO Worcester. Bangor to Gin
cinsu, even TO Lincoln. No allowances
are made for anybody. It is sink or swim,
and the critic has his mind running I'm a
professional groove. Are we going to set
up a new God? Ask Omaha people. many
OF whom travel well over this country and
Europe 10 nj Boyd's theater. the highest
class professional entertainment house in
the city 10 listen 20 performances that
deserve every enconimus for honest effort,
but by no means unstiuted praise as.
artistic achievement taken as a balanced
whole.
The problem comes TO me in such a case.
shah write what I honestly think. or
shall I 90 the conventional road and say
everything is beautiful? My words may
amount TO very little, but / have put a
mighty amount OF time and thought into
II. I've got the chimera that I must be
faithful TO an ideal. that IN serving SINGER
ity and truth I shall in the end accom-
plish little for the cause of music. II
the same conditions prevail for the May
Festival next year, and I am told that this
particular festival is for the promotion OF
study and achievement among musicians Of
our own town, that II is 10 keep up their
interest and with the understanding that
they be judged by their sincerity OF EFFORT,
/ viii switch my point OF view to the May
Festival as a study club. The afternoon
artists programs set the true standard
and exhaled the genuine atmosphere. It
was a rare treat, long to be remembered
For it, thanksl thanks!i
Mr.. Landow's sixth and last program was
given az the Matthews Piano company ware
room last Tuesday evening 10 a good au-
dience. A large part OF the evening was
devoted 20 I.iszt with numbers by Mem
delssOhn, Max Roger. Grieg and others.
Mr.. Landow Is at his best ON the Beethoven
and Chopin work Temperamentally he
fulflls the conditions OF these great COM
posers ideally These two programs OF the
six were the most enjoyable. Music lovers
viii be sorTy that this series ls finished.
Genuine ana hearty thanks are due Mr..
Landow for his generosity and musical
spirit in giving his splendid work 10 the
public.
Mr.. Jean Dufneld is comfortably settled
Il H. - -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Fairbanks ana the Press Club.

HEN Vice President Fairbanks got
up to speak at the Chicago Press
club luncheon, rendered to him
when he was in Chicago recently,
the FIRST thing he did was to tell
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

In his new studio In the Boyd theatsr build