davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
5 no dealing Of any consequence in such

Is no dealing of any consequence In such
houses.
-Four years ago investors and operators
mad shift to buy tenements despite high
mortgage rates. Then. however. rents
were advancing. while they are to-day
promising TO recede from the levels which
they reached q couple Of years go. On
the lower East Side. as was pointed out In
this column last Thursday. there are o
an unusual number Of vacant apartments.
with the result that landlords have begun
to cut down rents.
A canvass Of the upper East Side shows
that similar conditions prevail there. 40
cording TO Q well known Italian broker
who devotes his attention entirely to this
district at least a thousand six story tone
ments % been put up during tho last
three years In the section lying between
Sixty-hfth and i26tb streets east Of Third
avenue.
In spite Of the great thrush of Italian
immigrants over 20 per cent. OF the housing
and on Washington Heights. speculative
builders who have put up houses expecting
to sell them immediately are. like the build,
ing supply men and the loan associations.
heavily involved. However. the willing
ness OF creditors TO wait for their money
has thus far kept the lumber Of FORECLOSURES
down and has saved many builders from
Meanwhile IL is hoped that at the present
ratio Of Increase in population the vacancies
in this district will bo filled In a wear or two.
The growth Of Little fealy and of the mixed
Italian n Jewish quarter. which lso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

second symphony. in B minor, will give
American hearers q chance this winter to
judge OF his quality.
Michael Ivanow. another new name on
Mr.. AItsohuler's programme list. is music
critic Of the st. Petersburg Noeoe Vrenya
and has also devoted himself to studies in
chemistry and to essays on modern Italian
literature. His history Of music in Russia,
nov being written. 10 expected to DO au-
thoritative. Alexander Spcpdiarow has
been an explorer In Cnmsan territory -
we'll as in the little known folk song Of that
region. Jurey S~aohnovsky devoted his
first thirty years to other pursuits and
then went through the Moscow Conserve
tory oourse. and now he ID . musical journal
list a. well - q composer. Arseny kores-
schenko. whose Armenia suite the Russian
symphony Society will play. has made his
mark in literary circles and 40 . travel Ter
in the Caucasus.
1t has beer remarked that this versa
taiAty m q cosmopolitan range Of interests
arr characteristic II educated Russians.
Even in Russian musicians who have not
pursued other paths the same tendencies
have been observed. Thus. Serge VAST
lenko. whose first symphony will introduce
his name here this winter. 10 Q INV graduate
Of Moscow University. Alexander lily
insky. now professor Of harmony In Mos
cow Conservatory, was educated In Berlin.
OF Nichols Ladoukhin q Moscow and
Armas Jernefelt, q patriotic young Finnish
composer. lsss Ii known, but their music.
while sounding the national note. IL said
also to show the effects of . wide outlook
ON life.
Walter Damrosch has sent 10 the manage
mont Of the New York Symphony Society
The complete twenty programmes for tho
season. showing that tha interesting things
promised were not by any means exhausted
In the announcement last week OF . Beeth-
oven cycls Of ak oonoerts the first per-
Torrance. in concert form, OF Tschaikow-
sky's opera "Eugen Onestn' and the vari-
Gus other novelties.
There will be q Dvorak programme and
one devoted to Lsxt-in which his Faust"
symphony will b tho distinctive feature
and at which Josef Holman will perform
several compositions Of Lisst infrequently
heard hero. But perhaps the most original
programme will be that Of December l..
which will DO devoted to tho Family ~
It has been illustrated by various CON-
poeers.
Al this concert Mr.. Damrosch will give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

An error was made in a previous an
nouncement concerning Psderewski's plans
for the coming season. II vas said that his
only appsaranoss with orchestra In Amer
lea would b seven With the Boston Sym
phony. three with tho Pfttsburg and two
with tho Theodore Thomas Orchestra Of
Chicago. To this list shouId b added ono
appearance with he Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra In Minneapolis on Janu-
ary ~. Tho Minneapolis orchestra 10 one
Of the most prosperous In the middle West
and one which IL doing extraordinarily
good work In the cause Of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

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30 y s~yse sllsNssss 80 -
80 ssf 40 80 ~ . eco -
sessig o $50 pass s~Ss~s go
sifs h~vn $500 s&<w $685.
f~~s thsrs seN - go 60
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80 uua
Hsufzenbsch. also II Berlin. The new
trst horn Is Karl Schmid Of Vienna.
IplInGlnH laat wears QIxH fharA will hA
no sol"ist at the first and fifth pairs OF con-
'er's IN November and March. In Decem-
Ter 'he soloists will be Anton Van Rooy In
the evening and Mr.. Pzderewski In the
afternoon. This will be Mr.. PaderSwski's
only appearance with the orchestra in New
York. A. the January concerts the evening
sololst will be Teresa Carreno and the AFTER
noon soloist Carl Vending. the new concert
Master OF the orchestra. Fritz kreasler
will he the soloist for the evening concert
70 February n the soloist for the after
noon concert viii be later.
The novelties 70 be presented will be
chosen from the following list: New gym
phones 10y Henry A.. Hadley and Bischoh.
dlndys W~ailenstein symphony. Ressr's
variations. Bossi's -Intermezso 0oldoniani,'
= new york Tor piano n orchestra by
ioeUlcr, d sympnonic poem py Ertoa. an
other NTaormins by Boehe. an orchestral
piece by Sch)elderup. suites by Resnicek
and Hugo kaun. a serenade BY S1ekles,
hunperdlncks overture. -heirat wider
Nlllen, Cesar Franck's assumption and
Pr'1ner 6 overture "Christelhein.
Mil. NJ u.w-..--.
900. - ~. so"... o.H:.ins
sa,.r,m. -. d. ~. .Ss"."An
~ Nv Manhattan ops's nouse. NO MT
.ou'eu nA,"e' oVer t"o sear slnso's yeS
20 oe nearu IN inc OH operss. nenry W:
Ta'ase I" So .he UT. opers.c troat Oh
t."soh ~ Ino..fe 'o-morros
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vs.
oaVaSe nae auop'oo tno cnsnees
n'aue ny ,ne for tne proooc~on
y. tne opera Co"iquo IN rss,s. iheee 10.
oone oer,a'n oev'@.,ons TON the or'sin1
'se se'inaes az sen -. impoItsn. chsnees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Richard Strauss -Siufonia Domestica :"
or Papa. Mama and the Baby and Wag-
ner's charming tribute to Cosims on the
birth Of their son Siegfried. entitled -Sies-
fried fdyl.' Some people think this comes
nearer to being a real domestic symphony
than tho Strauss CONNECTION does.
For the performance Of "Eugen Onegin-
and for the concluding concert of the
Beethoven Cycle. which will contain the
Bencdictus from the great Mass. Walter
Damrosch will have the valuable assist
ance Of the chorus from the Orstorio So
dety- fraternal exchange Of forces, as
Frsnk Damrosch will have the New York
symphony Orchestra assist at the regular
Oratorio concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

When DR.. Carl Muck reached Boston last
week no had with him q stout packing case
20 heavy that It required the strength Of
two husky portsrs TO handle it. Dr.. Muck
remarked spologsticaDy that the weight
was due to . new soors By Max Roger. which
It contained, among other things. In all
DR.. Muck has brought over fourteen now
works which he il to present during the com
ing season. In the List Of composers 10 one
American. Henry HadIey; one adopted Amer
loan. Charles Martin Losfier. and several
names which are now to this country.
The List Of novelties 10 - follows: H.
Bischo6 Symphony; Henry Hsdley. Sym
phony; Max Roger. Variations. Bossi, In
tsrmezso GoldoniAni"; Losfier. Orches-
terstuck: S~chielderup. Orchesterst lick;
Ertel. Symphonic Poem: Boehs. Symphonic
Poem; Reznioek. Suite; Hugo Kaun,
Suite; Ssekies. Sersnadc: d'Indy- wallen-
stein, Symphony; Humperdinck, Over
tufs. 'Heirat wider Willen'; Franck. RE
dempton': Pftsner. Overture. sChristel-
dein.' In addition to these will doubtless
be played some novelties which DR.. Muck
had sent to Boston during the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

A mswvsssssew, sssssws ~ wtsws as sssss. moe % 0 vsv sssvsssss
sR6scemsWt -ss9 ~ rsswet h twMSvvw ~ sw sme ~ vs N@s
vslws 900 N ys uYNrssssy Sow N mssy ~swsNs M swNss
mvas n NE ssswws kWR ~ mms ssssAss SsssWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

The house Of A. JssAs & Co. has e~ontinued
withou, interruption the business established b,
Mr.. A. Jseelel in the ye.r Of 1875. formerly
on Union square. and our sole pisee Of busisss,
i, now ct Fifth Avenue and Thrty-,isth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Is a well known fact. often remarked
upon, that several Of Tschalkowsky's
Contemporaries among Russian composers
we're also men OF distinction In fields other
than music imsky- Korsakow's i'm
porIant work In the Czar's navy heins q
tase in point. All the o striking.
therefore, 10 the fact that tho newer Russian
composers are. many Of them. following
me example, Of the elder generation and
inding surprisingly diverse channels for
Their energy and talents.
uut Of nearly q dozen new composers
whose music the Russian Symphony 50
sety' az it's Carnegie Hall concerts under
Modest Altsohuler. viii present 10 Amsr-
ran audiences for the nnt ime this season.
several are men with two or more strings
70 their bow. Alexandra Taneiew. whose
relative. Serge Tansiew. 10 slrvady known
here az a writer Of orchestral and choral
music. Is an influential o6icdal In ths Csar's
'onrt. who has used his position to hslp
s'ong The IN Of good music. Tsnsisw's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
The Mysterious Marvin Alb
duction Case.

Wilmington, Delaware, Apr.
Ex-Governor Lea will go to Do
YER today and take the present
status OF the Marvin abduc ion
case. The states appropriation,
TIE fathers deposit OF $1,000 in
gold and several other rewards
have failed to bring any trace of
the missing child Il is believed
reward Of 1900 or more will
be offered byl The state, which
can be taken from various con
tingent funds. Pinkerton dejec
tives are still here trying to get
some clue, and will remain till
some conclusion is reached. The
case is the most perplexing in
criminal history. Even tearing
down an old barn today failed to
reveal any evidence of the mis-
sing boy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
The News Work for Good
Streets.
From the Rock Hill Herald

From the Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster cOngratulates Rock
Hill on the success of its cement
pavement movement. Too much
cannot be SAID in praise of the
work done to advance the good
cause by the nterprising news
papers of that town.-Lancaster
News.
Many thanks to Brother Con-
nors for his kind words. We no
tice that The News has been
working hard for some time to
get the people of Lancaster in.
terested in building better streets
and pavements, and if editor
Connors sticks 10 his guns, as he
will no doubt do, we are conf
dent he will win the battle yet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
School Girl and a Young
Man Disappear--Probably
Married.

High Point special in the OBJ
server: Last night In the wee
small hours Miss Hilda Royster,
a handsome 16-year-old school
girl, left her room and has not
been seen since. At the same
time George Burns, a young man
of this city, also made his disap-
pearance and it is believed the
young people hied themselves
away to South Carolina, on the
early morning train, where they
were married, today. Miss Roy.
ster slept in a room at her home
last night with two other young
ladies and, in the stiffness while
other two were asleep, clipped
with her lover, it is believed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
Young Farmer Kills wife,
Young Child and Himself.

Winchester, Va, April f.
The details of shocking tragedy,
which occurred at Flint Hill,
Rappshannock county, Saturday,
reached here today. Henry Fos
ter, young farmer, while out
walking with his wife and two.
months old baby, suddenly drew
his revolver and shot and almost
instantly killed both of them. -
Foster then blew out his brains.
No reason is known for the
deed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
THE HEATH-JONES CO.
Administrators Notice.

All persons, firms or corporations
holding claims against the estate of
John Lee Tillman, Sr., deceased, are
requested to render and file with the
Undersigned, as administrators OF
said estate, an itemized account OF
their demands, duly attested; and all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified that prompt settle
ment will be required.
M NJ TILLMAN,
Administrator.
Van Wyck, $. c., March 27th, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06
Duplicate Crosses.

New Orleans, La. .--General
Stephen ID Lee, commanding the
United Confederate Veterans,
issued ali order today to duplicate
the Crosses of Honor which are
supplied by the Daughters of the
Confederacy to those veterans so
unfortunate as to lose the origi-
na!s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06

If You watch for the items on Argo Red
Salmon you will find some very resting
things about Alaska and the Salmon in
dustery of which very little is known in
this country, "Argo" is household word
wherever this Salmon has been introduced
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-06

Argo Red Salmon is standary in quantity.
color AMI price.
Tho NaWc Does Job Printing
luO NOMD for others. Why
can't we do yours? ~? ? 2 ?
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARG0.
The state herald., 1907-08-16

and growing period the dust or castings
from these borcrs is pushed out to the
surface. when it can be plainly seen
and where il accumu lates in large guam
titles when a tree is badly infested
About the l., Of July the borcrs are
fully grown, and are white grubs three
fourths Of an in. in length. They burrow
to the surface, pass into the chrysalis
stage in which the beetles are hatched.
1t is doubtful If the application Of
Insecticides to the surface of the tree
can be of much use, and internal treat
mcnt, unless made in the burrows them
selves. would be still less effective.
Watch the trees and dig out the borers
from the first appearance. Field and
Farm.
The state herald., 1907-08-16

The black locust iHoftcntimca attack
ed seriously by borcrS and n good many
Of these trees In Denver have been
killed. The fully grown insect In "
breeding stage Is dark brown beetle
from one half To nearly thrcc'fourthr
Of an inch In length and with eight or
ton narrow. but conspicuous. golden
yellow stripes crossing the body above
These beetles, which might easily be
mistaken for waspn, have the habit of
collecting abou, golden rod and other
yellow flowers during August and Sep
tombcr. aud I, Ia nt this time tina, they
arr also visiting the locust trees and
drposilng thcir white cggs In ercyiecH
of the bark anywhere upon the trunk
and Ian o branches, These soon hatch
and the minute white grIba cat through
10 the inner hara and there remain.
very small IN BiEo. during the winter
~ soon ~ the stoa ly, warm weather
NJ spring comes on. these grub begin Il
bore intp the hard wood and to incfras,
In size. luring this h't 20 feeding
The state herald., 1907-08-16

cannot understand why more OF our
Colorado farmers don resort to the old.
fashion method Of stacking their grain
instead of trying to thrcsh Il out Of the
shock as is the general custom. They
seem 10 think they must get a lot of
hands together, with n team, hayrakc
and wagon for each man and thrcsh oIl
of the shock. Just why the majority d.
this cannot say but only know they do.
From the hiring standpoint II is the
most expensive way. II also furnishes
short thcshing season for the owners
Of machines. II makes all hands work
like sixty when the rush is on but when
II Is OH there Is nothing for help or
machines to do. The wheat grower
has his work done up In a hurry, II the
weather IL favorable. but II has cost him
lot Of cash to doit. am just old fash
ioncd enough tobclicvcin s'a 'ki 4 mnll
grain. Aud believe some other Colo
RADIO farmers who losta large percentage
Of their grain by sprouting last year
have come TO the same conclusion. II IL
taking too biz risk TO wait for unccr-
tain thrcshcrs to come around when
everyone wants his work done first to
get II out Of the way. A. Homan In
Field and Farm.
The state herald., 1907-08-16
nendnnnrtcrs India Mission.

Raj Nandgaog. G.. p. India. 6-27-O7
Mr.. Curtis Caublc. Holyoke, Colo.
Ny Dear Uncle and ALL Your wei
coma letter ~ some ~c.A,s ago was du
ly received. Needless TO say we wer,
glad TO hear from you. iwasvcry mucl
Interested in all the news you wrote an,
glad to hear you are all well. but sorr,
% learn of the death of your eldes,
laughter. Such is life, we never know
! which dear one may be snatched from
our side and cause our hearts to ache
but one thing we can know is that III,
Lord doeth all things we'll" We may
not understand His dealings. but he ear
help us not TO murmur or complain
through all the trials and tests.
This leaves us real well. The rains
have broken and We are enjoying nice,
refreshing showers. which put new life
into US and make us feel like rcdoubling
our diligence and doing more than ever
before. The hot season is dreadful.
One cannot stand To do much during
the hot months. We have to stay IN
the house and close all the doors and
windows from about $50 or D O'Clock II.
IN. till 1 or 1870 p. m. Just before the
rains break the heat is so oppressive
that one can hardly live. The hot wealth
or lasts from two and half TO three
months. During the time the no, winds
blow around the house just like cold
winter winds In America. II one should
go out In the sun for any length oftime
they would soon have raging head
ache and burning hot fever, During
the hot season my husband had n severe
attack Of sun fever We hardly knew
how he got Il. His temperature ran up
To los degrees and he was very sick for
few days. but after his sickness he
commenced gaining more than ever be.
fore.
We'll. Uncle, you have asked for n
letter for publication, ! had hoped Ia
write you good letter ere this, but the
last few weeks have been too busy for
letter writing. our school here JUS,
hnd their examination last week. tour
school WA thrown bhck on account Of
the plague, ~ consequence our exam
inntiun rntnc lat.l Some Of our other
girls v' ,fc attending Normal at Jnb'
buipor1 are preparing 10 return mex,
week aud they have been very busy
getting ready 10 g" hack. ! am cs'
pocting Ia take them, so you see In
the mIlit of the ruth ! have crowded
out sumc II my correspondence. ! will
lry nnd give you description Of ouf
work. the country, ctc. " you dcairt
you MY puhlrh the most interesting
part
our henlqubrlers, RAJ Nandghon. 10
Al oit midway between bombay and
Calcutta. 'TiH very nice little city,
has u ppulation II " or 10 thousand
uf course II 10 less now. for under
stand tha, during the plague about ~
died. The iiihdpos are a very quiet
pruplc and for the most part are vciy
The state herald., 1907-08-16
Roatt the last terri,

Johit -. Ro,itt the last tcrritoria
governor and the first governor Of oul
state died at his home in Denver on tn,
l2, instant at the age OF 81. lie servct
three terms as governor and was on,
of the best governors that the state cv
er had He was n member OF the STATE
board Of capitol managers during the
construction Of our state capitol build
ing and always took great pride in this
fine building. He was AN able man and
did good work for his adopted state.
Colnrndo.
The state herald., 1907-08-16
J. II FAINTER, Editor aid Publisher
PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

J.w. Reeves member Of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen has con
fesscd that he set the fire in the Boul
der railroad yards that resulted in the
disastrous explosion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-02
The Worker That Counts.

I saw upon the face of a watch
three workers. There was a very
thin one, so thin that l could barely
see it, and it seemed to be moving
in a little circle of its own, and to
have nothing to do with the other
workers. One of the other workers
was long and genteel and graceful.
The third worker was short and slow.
! looked at them for q while, and l
said: There can be no doubt in
the mind of anyone who looks at this
watch who the worker is; the worker
is evidently that little II that moves
in a circle OF its own. | a see it
move; it moves lightly, b~lithely, trip
Dingly; l can see it. The long one
l can hardly see mov At all until I
have been watching it for a consid-
cradle time; and as for the short one,
I think | may safely declare that it
does not nov at ALL"
See how a stranger to the mcchan-
ism Of a watch can talk; how iS-
norant he is of what the workers are
doing, You may take off the little
thin worker and do very little dam
Se; you may even take off the long
and graceful worker, and, though you
will suffer 4 considerable injury, yet
YOU can do without its service at all.
But if you take off that little, short,
slow worker, you could never tell the
time of day.-Joseph Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-02
Fancy Yoke Blouse.

The waist that gives the sugges-
ton of a chemisette is the favorite
one just now, and is always dainty
and charming, and this N includes
also an entirely novel yoke. In the
illustration it is made Of wolfe
stitched with belding silk and COM
bined with a chemisette trimmed
with a pretty applique, but it is a
very generally useful model and is
adapted to almost all the materials
of lighter weight. 1t would be charm
ing in messaline or crepe de Chine,
in cashmere, or, in fact, ANYTHING
that can be made full with success.
Again, if liked, combinations of ma
terials can be made and the yoke,
the cuffs and the girdle can be of the