davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
HAMuNS RECITAL;
COMING CONCERTS
Events of More Than Ordi-
nary Interest in the
Musical World.
BY SYL vEsTER WING.

~ FORGE HAML1N, the American
r tenor, IL to give q recital at Car
negie Hall tomorrow afternoon.
His programme includes songs old and
new that nre likely to disclose the
beauty OF his voice and tho ripeness OF
his art at their best. Four Sea Lyrics
by Campbell Upton, dedicated TO the
singer, will be feature.
Manuel Kle!n's concert at the Hippo
drome Tomorrow night VIII gave
Michaers THE Forge in the Forest' for
ito principal number. The stage Will be
set with a scene from The Bird Land"
ballet, and the principal singer WA he
Nunptte Flack, the prima donna OK the
current production.
Samuel A. Baldwin will resume to-
morrow his sunday afternoon organ re-
cita!s at the College OF the CITY o, New
York His first m!d-week recital Will
I've given on Wednesday. No cards OF
admission are required.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion !s 70
hold, tomorrow night, AZ 81. Nicholas
Church, n spc ..4l musical vesper ser
vice in honor OF the Pope. The Rev.
jew p. Child wick, former chaplain OF
the zine, Will deliver an address.
Tho Olive Mead Quartet will open the
concert season az the Staten island
Academy on Tucsday evening. The two
New York concerts of the quartet are
announced for Dec. 10 and Feb. ii.
Adele Verne, a young English pianist,
will give a recital at Carnegie Hail next
SATURDAY afternoon. Her programme in
Guides examples of Bach. Beethoven,
List. Chopin and Rulnstein.
The Kneisel Quartet, which has been
rehoarsing ut Franz Knelse.s summer
home on the coast OF Maine, Will give
i.s first concert o! tho season al New
port on Monday evening.
The tvo annua! concerts of the Must
cal Ar. Society, under the leadership OF
Or, Frank Damrosch, will be given on
Dec. II and March II.
Emil Saue., the eminent German pi-
anist, is in America for what he an
rounces II his last visit. lie will be the
so,o.st at tho concert of the Philadelphia
orchestra in Carnegie Hall on Oct. 19.
The six Symphony Concerts for Young
People to be given this season at Car
negie Hall under the direction OF DR..
Frank pa7nrosch are announced for
Nov ss. Dec. 10. Jan. 30, Feb. 81. March
Is and March q.
The Adele Margules Trio. consisting
OF Miss MaTgulies. pianist; Leopold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
UNFURNIsHEo HOUSES TO LET

S.STOkY brownstone basement and cellar
private dwelling. 224 W. IO+th st., 10 rooms
and bath; rent $1,000. Apply GIBBS K.
kIRRN 2In' broadway. near 10th ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
Llchtenbers, vioiinlst. ana Leo schu,,,,

Llchtenberg, violinist. and Leo Schultz,
'cclllst, announces It's three concerts for
Dec. ], Jan. 10 and Feb. % at Mendcla-
sohn Hall.
Ceclle ChamInddc. pianist and com
poser, on her first vislt to America, will
give recital In Carnegie Hall on
oct. a.
The subscription for the concerts OF
the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra opens
at Carnegie Han on Monday. Tho Ave
Thursday evenings announced arc Nov.
). Dec. 3, Jan. T. Fob. is and March IL,
with i've matinees on each OF the fol-
lowing Saturdays.
sam Frnnko's concerts OF Ola Music
this season are to ne aiven in Mem
delssohn Hall on Dee. %. Jan. 70 and
March 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

and Is snubbed and mistreated by his
women relatives, but who proves 10
them that she IL built of heroic stuff in
the end.
Roderick Fenton, the Chicago lawyer,
and William r. Conner Charles billing
hams business associate, offered an
amusing study IN contrasts as they filed
out of the Polo Grounds after the cham
pionship game, Conner was strangely
silent, while Fenton was the soul of
good humor. why not admit" sug-
gested the Westerner that nothing
We'll. wouldn't so as far as that"
s1ld Connor thoughtfully. ''Let me call
your attention to the reception given
CHI. Chicago tsr|,t this week to FRITZ scheft
But Fenton said that proved nothing
and was simply suoterfuge to change
painful subject.
Two managers Were discussing a GER
tain young actor whose eccentrIcities
and evident desire to initiate the foiblek
Of the late Richard Mansfield have cost
his managers many thousands OF dollars
In productions that have been failures.
But you've got TO give IL 10 him."
said one. mo actors any good unless
he has temperament. and then the
blighter's Grassy"
Martin Beck. Percy Williams and
william Hammerstein. three heavy
weight vaudeville magnates. were hay
ing luncheon In the Hoffman House yes
terday.
There's a funny thing" suddenly re-
marked Beck, observing the big Bousuer-
eau painting OF the nymphs trying to
<p..l a satyr into a little stream 1--we
SSsS ~ over the world ana ! don't ever
go = Der seeing that brook"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

Institution fer Improving the Condition
OF Deaf Mutes. at No e04 Lexington
avenue. Recently the city. convinced
that something should be done fer the
hundreds OF deaf mutcs growing up as
illiteratcs and dependents. opeS d the
first public school Of the kind r East
Twenty-third street. but 1t hGs been
found almost impossible to obtain
teachers,
Tho trustees OF the institution now
step forwlro and offer to turn over
;heir school 10 the city IL debt OF
100000 is assumed The entire plant
would he decided to the city. The hoard
OF Education. Supt. Maxwell and Comp
troller Metz ara in favor o. the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

directed toward weakening the courts
and therefore lessening the possibility
O. punishment OF the paid sluggers
and dynamiters, in order that the
propaganda OF terror and tyranny
can be more safely carried on.
PatrioI ic Union Men
Don't think this u approved by all
Union men. Thousands 0. them are
citizens of the best quality, but they
are in bad company and are most Ar
bitrarily ruled by the managers in
power. These peaceable members look
forward to the time when the boy
colt, strike. plcketing. fighting, spoil
ing machinery. cutting harness, stop
ping funerals, blowing UP workmen
and homes, hate OF the most intense
kind. smuggling and murder, will stop,
anc the present managers, who lie
about their peaceful" intentions
while winking at and supporting the
crimes, will be replaced by homes,
leaders who will conduct the affairs
OF honest workingmen in an honest
and lawful manner not pretudicial to
the rights OF the common people,
When labor contracts will be made
like other contracts, without coer-
cion, threats or violence; when
builder can safely agree upon the
price OF brick, lumber. glass, iron
and labor IN his building. and the
manufacturer can safely agree to sell
his machines or other products In
this or foreign countries based upon
certain and given cost for L,ateriaI
and labor, without danger OF ruin by
violence and destruction OF his plant,
and when communities OF citizens
can depend upon the steady running
q, the industrial establishments npon
which such communities depend tor
daily liyins-then. and only then.
will this labor warfare" cease and
the tremendous cost and harm to the
common man be done away with.
Trtil that time II Is manifestly the
interest Of every man not an inter
ested participation In the profits or
the Labor Trust land the common
citizens outnumber the others 40 to
~ TO work and vote against every
move OF the Labor Trust TO gain
more power over the citizens. That
liberty OF the common citi-
zen will disappear, II t. time for the
citizen TO protect himself at the polls
He can only do so by putting down
every class. either OF capital or labor,
seeking control OF the Affairs OF the
public.
Communities must retain control
OF their own affairs free from the
Of any class organization.
In this campaign the Combination
Democratic Labor Trust party prom
Use special privilege and immunity
from law 10 the Labor Trust mem
bers when they try to ride over the
citizens the Republican I!atform
promises the unfolding OF the Peo-
pies Courts and protection for all
tho people, am neither Democrat
nor Republican. but only speak a
word for the common people,
There's a Reason,
c. W POST, Battle Creek, Mich.
Y. B.-Iet the reader remember
that 7 am in favor OF Trade Unions.
and these plain statements are print
ed with the hope that the impuden,,
lawlass "msn OF violent tendencies"
win be replaced by careful, honest,
law-respecting managers who viii
rescue the sacred name Of Labor from
the odium the present managers have
too often put upon IT, Until thai
time citizens must be alert 70 protect
themselves and their afiaira
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

Did YOU ever turn over big, nat
stone and watch the pale bugs ana
worms with fringe OF legs down
each. side scurry to hide from the
sunlight?
How these little wrigglers nate the
man who exposes them.
Do you ever feel an antipathy
toward these squirmers that remind
you of the lickspittle prostitution OF
some politicians?
A little further along We Will lit Ii
stone and give the people a square
look before the crawlers can slina
oui OF tie sunlight.
You will perhaps remember the one
big question before the two Nat!ona!
Conventions to nominate Presidential
candidates was the injunction
question. II vitality affects the liber-
tie. OF the common people VS.. the
Labor Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers, after a trade with
the managers of the Labor Trust,
presented plank calling for anti
injunction legislation.
Anti-lnjunction
What does anti-injunction mean
II means tho enactment OF new
laws TO prevent the peoples courts
from issuing any order TO stop mel
known to be intending to assault
workmen or destroy property In
other words, tie the hands OF the
courts and not allow them to protect
persons or property,
But the honest members of the
Convention at Chicago hooted down
this attack on our courts and refused
to inser. such a plank in the plat
form. asserting In place OF 1t con-
fdence in the integrity OF our courts
and demanding that their present
power 10 protect the citizens be
maintained. That was the basis OF
the plank adopted.
Who Managed
II was said the National Assoc!a-
t!on OF Manufacturers brought about
the result But that is not strictly
true
The National Council for Industrial
Defense, represented by its counsel,
the Secretary of the National Citi-
LCHo
A Emery, was in charge of the work
OF protection, and allied with it were
l3S National and local associations
OF various kinds, including the Manu-
facturers,
This was the work of the great
thinking, working masses OF men
who do things and II. 10 keep the
industries OF America busy. and over
90 thousand kilograms came In one
day 10 the delegates at the Republi-
can Convention pleading for indorse-
ment OF our courts and denouncing
the attempts OF intending laWbreak-
ers 10 force upon the people laws
which would allow the sluggers ano
dynamiters OF the Labor Trust TO 40
their acts immune from punishment
Failing in their attempted impu.
dence, the leaders OF tho Labor Trust
took their dolls and went out TO Der
Yer.
There the noted 1G TO one trimmer,
supported by the discontinued. from
the Black Hand up, met them with the
invitation to draw up any terms JUST
So they would deliver the labor
vote"
The deal was made under which. II
elected. the Democratic President il
to advocate measures in the interests
q, the huge Labor Trust by tying
the hands OF the courts and obstruct-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
Plays of Border and East Side Lite
and NeW Comic Opera for Next Week

Edgar Selwyn to Make His
Debut as a Star in "Pierre
of the Plains'--Louis Mann
Will Bring "The Man Who
Stood Still' - Grace Var
Studdiford Will Be the
Prima Donna in The Cold
ell Butterfly" Harry Lau-
der Returns for a Three
Weeks Stay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
Look Under II.

directed toward weakening the courts
and therefore lessening the possibility
o. punishment OF the paid sluggers
and dynamiters, in order that the
propaganda OF terror and tyranny
can be more safely carried on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

: inE their acts when attempting to
protect persons and property Of the
common citizens.
Penny Arcade Talk
Now we hear in the graphophones
in penny arcades a speech OF this
candidate, including in sonorous
tones, Why should the poor WORK
man be denied the sacred right Of d
trial by jury for his alleged crime?'
A white man gets a sickish feeling
when he sees such deliberate at
tempt TO suck sympathy by the most
internal deceit.
What brought up the subject was a
demand by the Labor Trust leaders
that their lawbreakers. sluggers and
dynamiters, when they dsobey the
orders OF the court and do these acts.
BE- tried for contempt of that court
BIZ a jury instead OF being sentenced
b. the court itself for contempt OF its
orders.
In that plan the Trust leaders hope
TO make II easy for their workers to
d these acts and escape by packed
or frightened jury.
But mark you the clean-cut dis
tipction, and here we lit the STONE
and put sunlight on the hidden,
beached squlrmers and show how
they try to mlsinform the public 10
gain sympathy and play upon the
emotions OF the uniformed.
Under the present law every crimi-
nal has a right to trial ior h!s Grim.
Nv a Jury.
The paid slugger OF the entertain
ment committee" OF labor union
always has jury trial for manning
o. killing another workman or for
blowing up property, He Is tried by
a law court and a jury: Notice,
IN refore, the hypocrisy in the maud
lin appeal Of Bryan and other wilful
of fact when they say.
why should the worklngman be de-
MED the sacred right OF trial by jury
for his alleged crime" A man who
commits a crime against the people.
he has smut on his nose and
pos es as a martyred "worhngman'
OF has his finger nails manicured and
Is a member Of capital trust, is al
ways tried by a jury, Never is the
criminal tried for his crime by the
Equity Court which issues an injunc-
ton ordering him not to commit r.
II he goes on and does the act in
spite of the courts orders not to.
when that court simply orders him
mot to" until the court can inquire
into his right TO do the act he In
tends. then in the event he wilfully
disobeys the courts order he Is held
'in contempt and is punished, not
for the crime (Which must be tried
hv the jury in law COURT but for
disobedience of the courts orders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
CITY OFFERED COMPLETE
SCHOOL WORTH 100000.
Can Have Deaf and Dumb Tnsti.
tute by Assuming Debt
of 100000.

IF New York will say the word It can
have an entire school. including build
lnss valued az nearly 10000. an eSpe-
riencel and accomplished faculty OF
moro than thirty teachers and rs pupils.
The school offered 10 the city IL the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

inE their acts when attempting to
protect persons and property OF the
common citizens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

Miss May fully, who has bsen playing
In Jolly little sketch. stop. Look and
LISTEN" by Matthew White jr, in
vaudeville. will start her tour shortly
In . new one-set play. Mora" ID d,
PIX Miss Rachel crothers. the author OF
The Three OF Us" and Myself, Bet
Una. and 10 the story OF an actress
wso mas msrried . man Of nns family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

---
FDdAR StLN IN viii como out as
star NJ ths hudson Theatre on
Mohoas hisht IN pierre OF .he
i'a'''s' his own aramatization OF Sly
p'oe'' iaike' novel, pierre ana Ills
vop'e' !" ''e tit'e roe MT. Se!"yn
WIZ ne seen az d hau-hreed who has II
'"u iep"."'io' as sariip'eE. lie Is In
te,es'eu IN ti'e SISTER OF Eai Galeraith.
!o"ns ''Ian VINO mas k''ieo an indian
'u o"'"''"s unu ou'F'ahs me
|no., -, 80 . n1 Saves HuIo'ailh
,'I"' a. es' !" .'.'s "a' ne becomes
ilao'e 10 'he law hifhseil mo Is haally
trapped by governmer guide with
whom he has had n long standing r.,,d
The n,aetiny hat,v.o,, ,ba,a ,n., :, 49,
Ma ,n's '"eeH ,hese TWO ~ 'he
Harrison Armstrong. Paul DirE.y.
Josepb Adelmon. CuYord S,ork scott
Stigma Marie Howard. Walter Craven
ana Fred Turner.
The Golden Butterfly" new comic
opera by Harry =. Smith ana Res
aald De koren. will be produced a,
chc Broadway Theatre on Monday eve
ming, with Grace Van Studdiford In
the primh donna role. Miss Van Stud
diford Will have tie part OF a chorus
singer with whom young compose
is in love. The score of hi. opera has
been stolen by manager who is t.
produce it with Ills tavoC!te primo
donna in the Leading role. Eut the
COMPOSER in,persona,es a Russian
,,,I,,.o ,,.L, +. i, ~. ,,.t.,. .,,. 1T,
''"e' WIZ - =" wv VIII 'ne p''t'a
theatre. The chorus singer Is hurried
,t S -
mo '''e part SHu scores suecess' al"
The composer returns to claim his love
five people win include Louis iarri-
son. Gene Lunesk. Louis Cassavan
". J. Mccarthy, Walter Percival,
Loul. Mann will appear at the Cir
,,a Tbeat,e an 1,h,,rsdav ,,Dh, T., ..,rha
s.e HT''' v" ,Io' s"' N's"' ~ i"e
Man VINO stood Still, play or east
side life by jules Eckert Goodman. Mr..
Mann will play an incorporating
DID German Matchmaker whose busl'
Mil, NOT odont American ne,hods His
tragedy comes when his daughter runs
away wl;n the son OF his most persist
NJ, husir.xs rIv,, rro,-ro..,vo Irish
-
nan. Among othcrs in the company
will be Math!!de Cottreily, Edith
browning. Emily Ann Wellman. Lillian
.''e, -,''''' '''' W
Sinnott. Robert A. flscher, GeoHrey
Stein, II. \. La Note and James Vim
cont Du,,rc r,s o,y,go,,.r, Of tho
|I.i ,T. - ST'. et,i So.
49, te'It'e =. :it't. ~: 80!
90. :. -, .oUh a. d se''Ns "a "t'e''''''' pc
'0' ''''''ees'
,,,,,., :, ..,,o., ,,,
iHchara care IN Mery's Lamp VIII
come 70 the ntrnna opera ito!se'
cEartotte ny w .lkcr WI appear az me
rs, htta iheatre III Inc "arrehs Oh
>irSih!a, w., -, III, 49,.
Ne, Inn e VII! move to the
orhN! e thcatre. l,,...,, IL,
ShacoWs or Great CITY VIII be
sen r1 dt tne Me.l "pot,s thes.'rei ,r ,,.
ne HnIuI hFaS bcaC'Ies VIII come
- the rOylrric. , lit,
ne lrocaItr0 buri'squeFs VIII DC nj
ne MURRAY fi.l Iheatc -, ,.,
nufrs HtStn."'. .I.'c fla.. NJ
.-r,.,-.o
~ ~ L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10
HELP WANl tD-feMALE.

w A N T E D - Shoe sales
women. Only those who
have had long experience in
first-class stores need apply.
from 2 to 4 P. M, at The
Wanamaker Store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-10

Willy Painter and company and Mel,
E.iIe Ellis. planologist. The One Hun
will have Virginia Harmed in The lido
OF the tour' the Eight London Palace
Girls, Maggie c inc Gus Edwardss
uours. The Laughing Horse" Wynnc
and Lewis md Alvi strong woman.
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
Tess OF the d'Urbervilles" will be
played at Payton's Theatre.
"Dunco in ATizoc1" will be seen at
TIE Columbia.
Miners Bohealians will be at the En-
Pre-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
catarrh Canno, pc Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
canot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is 4 blood or constitutional
disease, and I'm order to cure II you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and ma
cuous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine II was
prescribed by one Of the best physi.
clans i'm this country Tor years and
Is regular prescription. II is com.
posed of the best toniCs known, com.
bincd with the gest blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucuous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the
wo ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stlpation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
Notice TO Dentists.

All dentists in Carter county are
hereby notified that they must. un-
der the Oklahoma law, register their
certificates in the county clerks OF
flee.
w. B. FRAME.
County Clerk
BY b. w. DUKE. Deputy.
Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
Good for Everybody.

Mr.. Norman II. Coulter. promi-
ment architect, in the Delbert build
ing, San Francisco, says: II fully
endorse all that has been said OF
Electric Bitters as tonic medicine.
It is good for everybody. 1t corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
in a prompt and efficient maner and
builds up the system" Electric Bit
ters Is the best spring medicine
ever sold over a druggists counter;
as blood purifier il Is unequaled
soc at W. b. Frames drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
CBy Willis J. Abbott

Washington, March 13.-Washington
hardly knows whether to laugh at a
Taft would not mean radicalsm, but
at Columbus, Ohio or to think that 10
was not so much oI blunder as it
was a shrewd political scheme intend
ed to coax back to Taft the powerful
support of Wall street while not
wholly sacrificing the powerful sup
port of the President of whom Wall
street hates The general impression
however among public men is that It
was less of blunder than a shrew /!
scheme.
Out of the Taft headquarters at
Columbus, Ohio, managed personally
by Mr.. Vorys, former insurance com
missioner of that state, went out a
pamphlet and letters intended TO
show that the bankers and brokers
OF Wall street We're confident that
Secretary Taft was not at all in ac-
cord with the Roosevelt policies. 1t
appears that this material has been
sent out for some time past.
find i'm the Los Angeles Times of as
far back as February 25th, an inter
view with a banker who therein in
sisted that the nomination of Mr.
Taft would mean radicalism, but u
! a return to conservatism. The
Wall Street journal on Feb. Goth dis
covered that while Taft was Mr.
| ROosevelt's own candidate, he would
not TO go to the extremes that the
| president did. The apparent purpose
of the Taft literary bureau to dem
onstrate to wall Street that the sec
retary of war was safe and sane an
in no way connected with the radl
cal policies of Roosevelt created
something of a sensation. Particular
ly did it create a sensation in tn
mind of Sec Taft himself. Afte
working a long distance telephone 70
time longer than the distance, n
succeeded in getting Manager Worry
to say that the pamphlet containin
reflections on the president and repr
diation of the presidential policie
were sent out by a mere subordinat
without his knowledge and consent.
1t looks very much however as if !.
the radical states of the west, Sc,
Taft would like to be known as
Roosevelt radical. while in the pro