davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
SOOETY
School Outing.


 Leslie E. GOoding and Miss Fry chaperoned a party of higa school girls and boys for country outing Saturday. They report jolly tine.
 Fraternai Ifeetirg.
 The last weekly meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood was an en- joyable affair. Alter a short business session 6 social was enjoyed by the members and their friends. William Martin furnished delightful violin music. He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Jose DeSouza.
 An interesting and spicy debatei was given. The subject was, Resoiy- ed: That fire is more destructive than water" The affimatiYes were Miss Margaret Spalding, Joe DeSouza and Carl Lippert Negative, Mabei Hartford. Charles Long and N. r. Pace. Dancing was in order after the debate. Delicious refreshments were seTv4s by the committee before tae lidoe adjourned.
 Missionary Social.
 The missionary social given by the ladies Of the Christi21 church r-- gently W,.s a very interesting affair Mrs. Logan presided and made very interesting address. Other nom bers responded with iLnpTomptu talks. slEs. Albert Petty rendered a very pretty vocaI solo.
 Miss Anna Wallace and little Dana SDicsT added to the program with bright recitatious Miss Adkins also responded wi1h a pleasing selection. About forty-five guests were present during the evening. Refreshments ol cake and Cocoa were served by the hostesses before the guests disprsed, after expressing themselves as being highly entertained.
 Church Social.
 The ladies of the NJ. P. church win meet on Thursday afternoon in rsgu- lar session in the church parlors. The hour is 23O, and it is hoped a large crowd will be present. After the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed, when refreshments will be served.
 The meeting of St. Johns Guild has been postponed for the present week.
 Mrs. Henry W, owen will entertain the Baptist ladies aid this 2ftercoon al her hospitabls home.
 
 oeijshtfui ciub Dance.
 4 prominent fIub. dance was tha, of the Cavalier Club on Tuesday evening. odd Fellows han present cd brilliant scene during the entire dance. Many handsomely go1Ded debutantes were present. and the oc- eas'on was one. net soon Co be for gotten
 2 The music sgas delightfully."- renders edsb by. Brepneass hvepiece orchestra. Puuch was served and enjoyed by , the merry dancers. Ahout two hun dred fnEitaIiOns were issued and the dance was pronounced success from start to finish
 "wednesday Whist Club.
 Mrs. +. M. patt'son will entertain the "Wednesday Whist Club at her hospitsble home this afternoon.
 Mrs. W. II. Sehrader. ot Seattle, wash. is visiting relatives and friends in Warren. Among the many friends she will visit are Mesdames J. Loomis and l.. c. .Beene-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Leslie E. GOoding and Miss Fry chaperoned a party of hign school girls and boys for country outing Saturday. They report . jolly tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
We Are on the Eve Of Statehood

And with statehood will come prosperity for Arizona, the influx of Eastern capital and d desire to know how money may be invested, industries promoted and natural resources d veloped.
 All this information we propose to give through our
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
weenesesx Whist cIuh.

lITo. IT. Nf. FdLt' SUI v m EUUetIllI the Wednes sday Whist Club at her hospitsble home this afternoon.
 Mrs W. 1T. Schrader, Ot Seattle, Wash. is visitin. relatives and friends in Warren. Among the many friends she will visit are Mesdames J. Loomis and l.. c. .Beene.
 Miss Cora Guthrie. of Dallas. Texas, arrived yesterday and will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs C. R. ClaWssn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
GREAT
 INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The subject matter will be ed tied by the best informed writ CTS in the Territory and the myriad of illustrations will 6e- picit the grandeur of Our seen cry and the possibilities of our wonderful resources. Lend US a'haDd, gne US your loyal sup port and we will supply the inquiries from Eastern invest ors with the handsomest piece of pronfotion literature ever published in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
MissionarX Social.
Church Social.

The ladies of the RI. E. church win meet on Thursday afternoon in rsgu- lar session in the church parlors. The hour is 230, and it is hoped large crowd will be present. After the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed, when refreshments will be served.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

road station an, fifteen minutes ty foot
from Jamaica Bay, at Springfield,
one Of the most interesting offers Of
suburban real estate il made to-day by
the o. l.. SchwcuCke Land and Invest
ment COMPANY, who announce the open
ing uf Section Three uf Hempstead
Lawns, at ltempstead l.. |.
The SchWencke Company have spent
many hundred thousands of dollars in
the development of their beautiful sub
urban residence parks in Hampstead;
but their offer al Hampstead Lawns is
Hike going back nine or ten years and Of
icrnS property al prices then in force.
Hampstead WAS one of the first sub
urbs 10 secure through electric service,
and there has been a steady stream Of
hOmeseekers 20 this prosperous suburb
ever since. Heretofore practically every
one purchasing in the suburbs has had
to content themselves with few lots.
because, as a rule, prices have been such
that they were prevented from purChas-
ing more. Mr.. SchwenckeS offer ables
every one to secure large plots at bar
gain prices,
| The suburban residence park called
Hampstead Lawns, the opening Of
which is announced for Sunday, April I,
is one Of the largest they have opened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
METROPOLlTAN'S REGULAR
SEASON ENDS ON SATURDAY.

The regular subscription season at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House ends next
week. After that there will follow only
the unfinished second series OF speclal
performances. There is 10 be opera on
every night and at two mat'hees'
"Falstan" will be repeated on Monday
and Friday evenings, with Toscan!ni
conducting Scott in the title part ana
Emmy Destinn Frances Aida, Nara
CAV. Campanari and the rest "l ,mS
cast OF last week. Faust Is me olIl
for Wednesday evening. with Gera d.i,e
m Thursday Die Meistersinger VIII
he repeated with the original cast FOR
saturday afternoon there VIII be
dNrhie ill OF The Barber OF SeNilIe
ana "Cayalleria," with Caruso an,
n NOM TO sing Turiddu. "rannhauser,
at popular prices, will be sung Oh
Saturday night , .,r,o,
on Tuesday evening the seConu Ser t,i'
n snecial performances will begin WIN
1TrIstan und Isolde with Gadski
.o,,isc Homer, Burlian and Wafer
sooner in the cast, Hertz conducting;
The curtain will rise at $50 O'Clock ana
there will he an intermisston OF one hour
and iifty minutes after the iirst act
There will be a special matinee OF
The Rartered Bride" on "Wednesday tor
the benefit Of the Music School Settle
ment. The cast will he the usual one,
including Emmy DestInn. Carl joern
and Didur. on this occasion Hertz VIII
conduct.
Verds Requm Mass will be sung at
the Sunday concert tomorrow night,
with Emmy Destinn, Louise Homer,
Riccardo Martin and Hinckley as the
toloists and the full chorus and orches-
ira under Toscanini
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

BY SYL vESTER RA WILING.

,rF 1t were not for YOU my produce
tious Of opera would never hnv"
won such artistic success Tor my
house" said Oscar lIammerstrin last
ulght, concluding a brief and pertinent
speech upon the stage or tie Manhattan
Opera.llouse. as he wrung tie manu- Oh
CleUfonte Campanini the hard'WorklhS
and brilliant conductor, who has been
with linn from the beginning and from
whom lie Is about 10 part Above the
hearty applause that came from all over
tia crowded house could be heard shouts
Of Keep him. why don't you keep
him."
The scene was the climax OF u cam
panini night. There had been performed
a. double bill OF Richard Strauss "Sa-
lone" and the prologue to Boltos Me
tistofele," both heard with the closest
attention, and each highly appreciated,
Al every opportunity from the moment
Campan!ni entered the orchestra pit
when the musicians greeted him with a
fanfare, he had been acclaimed. Al the
very end a table full OF presents for The
retiring conductor was set up before the
curtain. In the excitement no mention
OF what they were or from whom they
came was made. But It was said after
ward tina, there was a gold-enclrcIed
portrait from Tetrazzin, silver vase
! from Dalmores. choice editions or scores
from jacques Coini, the stage director
md JOSIAH EURO. the chorus master
and collection Of silver from all tie
/ members OF the company. Besides these
| there were flowers galore behind the
scenes one bouquet Of violets that was
| r,,ng q MIN tro-a box Campaniri tore
10 and scattered over the musicians II
the orchestra. In box with his wife
and Mrs. Sammarco was Tetrazzini, hi:
sIster-in-law, who applauded as heartily
as anybody. 1t was long time before
the audience dispersed
OF the performance, II Is necessary
ONLY to say that. although apology was
made for Mary Garden on the GROUND
Of indisposition, her Salome was never
more RWeSOIUe III It's HtI " CT o''li VI hs
rruesomeness Dalmores IS Herod wa:
an object lesson in drunken and senilt
depravlty. Dufrannc proclaimed the
austere messages OF Jokanaan most i'm
pressiyeIy. The smaller parts were adj
mirably filled The orchestra played
glorLously.
Arimondi. as the protagonlst Of "Mefs
totele," made an impressive figure, ant
sang his challenge generously, while this
hidden celestial choir flooded the house
with melody and the orchestra thun
dered forth the accompaniment.
By mistake in the printing OF The
house bill, it was announced that dur
ing the intermiss!on, as compliment
20 the director, Mr. Campanini will play
4 Mia Cara Waltz. composed by Mr.
l.. Oscar Hammerstein for Nine. Tetraz
7 2ini," That function is TO take place
tonight, when the season closes Will
, a gala performance, in which Tetraz
2ini will appear as Lucia.
Twitted about the composition las
night, Mr.. Hammerstein smiled broadly
Wait until YOU hear it," he said, 'iol
may sing II, or whistle 1t, or-swim il
il, II you like
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
SAFoNOFF TO SAY GooO.eY
AT TO.NiGHT'S PHILHARMONIC

VASTLY Satouorr. az Carnegie lla.l
Yesterday afternoon, Jed tie first Of the
last pair Ut concerts that he Is to con-
duct for the Philharmonic Society The
programme was al Tschaikowsky, hon
orIng both the composer and the con-
dUrtor. Saronorr's reading OF the sixth
t'Pathetiuue'b symphony stirred the
audience deeply. 1, was IN this that h."
first appealed to ANA won a Ncw York
audience. Nobody can dO II liAe HIM
There We're many evidences uf affection
for him shown both on the stage aud IN
tie house. lie tried 10 make Richard
Arnold the concert master, and every
musician In the orchestra share the
nunors with him, but. at the last. they
refused. ana alone he was forced TO
stand to receive the plludts. Tonight
he conducts for the last time. and II is
understood the official gIoh-by VIII he
marked by appropriate obscTances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
1.-THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
AT THE METROPOLITAN

The Marriage OF Figaro" was re-
peated at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night before an apprecia-
tive audience which was not large out
side the regular subscribers. AS n
whole. 1t was rather sprghtly per-
Torrance OF Mozart's tunetul work.
The concerted numbers were we'll rem
dered. OF the individual singing so
much cannot be said. Scott was not
in the best OF voice and DIdur was
not the most amusing OF tigaros. hi
pasquali was n quavering,voiced but
attractive and coQuettish Susanna, and
Geraldine Farrar was n Cherublno very
good to look upon. Gadski's aria In
the third act won the heartiest APP
plause OF the evening. The minor roles
were well filled. MAILER conducted.
for the last time this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
JOMElll WINS APPLAUSE
AT HER SONG RECITAL

Jeanne Jomelli has never appeared
here to better advantage than at her re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall last night,
Little of the sharpness which often
mars her singing was noticeable, and
she interpreted her long list of songs
with no little skill. Gabriel Pierne's
La Reuse" and Bizets "Pastorale'
were among the first to arouse the
large audience, and there was a de-.
monstration after Erich VOLTS "Ich
Bin Fine Harfe.' Her English songs
proved the most popular. One, To
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
Ca,npanini Honored on Next to Last
Niqht of Hammerstein,s Opera Season

morrow written for her by Charles
Gilbert >pross, her ar.ompluist she
had to rcp"at The same was lru" Of
a nor'urur written for her hy Mugdu-
len Murd,u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

The Flonzaley Quartet will make its
farewell appearance for the season at
the Belas,o-S tuyvesant Theatre to-mor.
row evening. Among the compositions
to be played are the Mozart quartet In
u major. the adagio from the Beethoven
quartet in q major. op. IS, and the
scherzo from the Dyorak quartet in a
fiat major.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
EVERY WOMAN

wants to feel well and look well. This con.
dition can only be attained bv keeping all
Of the organs OF the body IN harmonious
healthy action Periodically certain func.
tons are TO 10 expected. ANY delay or In.
reference throws out Of harmony the whole
system. No woman should neglect the warn
ing hut at once Use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
PADEREWSk SUCCUMBS
TO RHEUMATISM IN ARM

PaderewskI has been compelled TO
cancel all his remaining engagements in
right arm. He will sail for Europe
Immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Gustav Mailer is In make his first
appearance with the Philharmonic So
cIety's Orchestra, which he is to re.
organize and conduct next season, at
Carnegie Hall next Wednesday even
ing Beethovens Seventh Symphony
will be the principal number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
PU5LIC NOTICES.


DrEAR THE %ET5 T EA sF% I {$Bk ASSESS
MENTS, NAN OFFICE, RoRguGH OF
NOTICE is HEREBY GISH$. i as re tsGa
BY the Greater New York Charter. thst the
sessed Valuation Of. Real and Personal Estate
q 9, TIE BorSughs Of NapBh1aIttan; The Bronx.
s ny ef Se aHd YdE mn b.
MA on ne second Monday q January, and
y.l remain open TO and Including the 3lst
During the time that the books are open
aae pYS y sny or aSpan TAI he
TO be asgrieyed by the assessed valuation Of
real or personal estate to have the same cor
II The. Borough OF Manhattan. al the Main
Office Of the Department OF Taxes and As.
sessment'. No. 81 Chambers Street. Hall Of
In the Borough OF. The Bronx. at tho office
O. ne Department, Municipal Building lIith
in the Boroush Of, BROOKLYN, nt the office
Of the, Department Municipal Building.
In the Borough q Queens. al tho office o,
Avenue and Fifih Street, Long Island city n''4
In the Borough Of kichmonl u. the office
q the DEPARTMENT Borough Hall, New
Applications Tor the reduction o.: real .,,.,.
assessments must he IN, Writing and should
Applications for the correction Of the per.
soma assessments NJ corporations must bs
lied at the main office In the Borough OF
Manhattan
Apple alton In relation 10 the assessed yalu.
alton ~ personal estate must BE- made by
the person assesIsi az the ut'-e Of the De.
paTtment In the Borough whsro such person
resides and In case NJ e non resident carry.
Ing on business In the Gity ~ S-W york a,
the office o. the Department IN the Borough
where such place Of business II lucated. be.
tween the hours u 10 \. " ami , =. ". az.
cept on Saturday, when all Applications must
[ u made between ~ 4 VI Anl u nuou.
LAWSON pt'RDY President
FRANK RAYMOND,
JAMES I. TIIIN.
CHARLES PtTTrf.
HUGH HASTINGS
| CHARLES ] MCCORMACK
JOHN Y HAtLEWAN
Commissiouers Of Taxes tnG A,sessmsntA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

John Cushing. organIst OF ST. An.
drew's Methodist Episcopal Church. vii
give his only recital this season on
Tuesday evening He will be assisted
BY Nine. Bowman-Neely, contralto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Katharine Goodson pianist and Ar.
thur Hartman, vlolinIst, Will give n
Joint recital in Mendelssohn Hall on the
afternoon of April 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

The Philippine Constahulary Band will
give concerts at the llppodrome to-
morrow afternoon and evening. There
are eighty-siX Filipino musicians In the
organization. They came from Manila
to play at the Inauguration Of President
Taf. and appeared here Oh the following
Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

At the annual benefit concert for the
New York Diet Kitchen Association, at
the Waldorf Astoria on Monday atte.'
noon, Albert Spalding and Gilbert Will
appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
padWay's
u Pills

which regulate The Whole system and assist
nature.
Railways Pills cure all disorders of the
Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, pzzi.
ness, Costiveness, Piles, Sick Headache
Female Complaints, Billiousness, Indigestion
Constipation and all Disorders Of the Liver
25c. box, At druggists or hy mall.
RADWAY & CO.. % Lafayette St. y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Dvorak's "Stabst Mater" will be pre-
sented at the Church Of the Ascension
under the direction of Richard Henry
Warren tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Prof. Samuel 4. Baldwin will give free
organ reCitals in the great hall OF the
College Of the city Of New York to-.
morrow and Wednesday afternoons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Gervase Elves. the English tenor, is
to give n recital at the Colony Club
next Friday afternoon on the invitation
OF Miss De Forrest and Miss Calender
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Kitty Cheatham's annual Easter
matinee is announced for the Lyceum
Theatre on Tuesday. April 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Creatore and his Italian band will
give concerts at the Academy Of Music
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Bach's Passion According to st
Matthew is to be sung by th'
OratorIo Society at Carnegie Hall OF
: April s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

The Undersigned viii offer ut public sale
1905, at / O'Clock +. NJ. all that certain
parcel OF land situate In unionport. Bronx
Borough, City OF New York. known and des-
inionport, Wes,chestor County, n. Y, made
by Bonnet x SaNery Surveyors, dated Union
port, NOV. /. 1882" and filed In the office
u the Clerk Of the County OF Wcstchester,
by number ilG Said parcel OF land fronts
on Westchester ave. a distance OF los feet
and on Castle Iii ave. a distance OF 1877
feet, being corner lot. unImproved. Terms
VIII be made known on day OF sale.
LAWRENCE r. BOYD,
Executor NJ the Estate OF Emma G.
SAWYER deceased
Washington. Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
Henrietta Crosman to Play "Sponge"
In New Comedy of Society Lite, Sham


Type of Woman Who
3"WorkS" Her Friends viii
,lBe Shown at Wallack's To-
sNight-Sotllern to Make His
iFirst Metropolitan Appear
Vance in "Richelieu" Next
eek-Power of Supersti-
.ition VIII Be Seen in "The
Conflict"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
Big Rush to Higbie Park.

". G. Reeves 4 Co report big rush
81 home-seekers to Higb.e paIE, l.. l.
There were fOrty-nve bidders sOr .Ols
on the property last sunday
Two free excursions Will gn 20 ire
place tomorrow The trains = i. leave
the Long Island tIty ana fiatnuSh ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. stations 81 the Long
Island Railroad at 10 and 40 o'clock.
Hixbie PARK 10 800 feet from the rail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

The stock company at paytOn'S Thea
ire will be seen In The Climbers" Eta
Reed Payton viii return To- the east.
watson's Burlesquers will be at the
xmplre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

Henry Wolfsohn Is to have the busl-
ness management of the musical ies
tival in Madison Square Garden on
June 10, 20. Il and -. under the auspices
OF the United Singers OF Greater New
York, 5000 strong. Two afternoons will
he devoted to prize singing for the
statute donated by Emperor william,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

As President Of the Realty League he
led the attack on municipal waste and
corruption at the leagues first mass
meeting this week Taxpayers asso.
cations are planning to hold such meet
inEs every week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-27

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
RI0T0US FROL|C OF CARNIVAL
NIGHT CLOSES TWENTY-N|NTH
ANNUAL NEW MEXICO FAIR
Cl Cl0SING DAY MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN ANNALS OF ASSOCIATION
Hundreds of People Thong Downtown Streets Masked and
Covered With Confetti to CELEBRATE the End OF Annual
Good Time Outcome Of the Big Week Proves Satisfactory
to Management of Association.

for many weeks to make the fair the
success it has been and both of the
officers last night received many
hearty congratulations from the pco-
pie who could reach them in the
busiest evening of the week, upon the
record they have made.
1t has been a week of conventions,
of big crowds and rush and hurry,
and big sigh Of relief will go up
this morning from great many
weary people who have been over
worked during the six busy days, But
every one of them viii conclude after
thinking it over that the week has
been worth while.
Today practically all of the exhibits
will he packed for shipment home or
to other fairs. The carnival com
pany will prepare to move Monday
night and the cavalrymen, who con-
tributed SO largely TO the success of
the week. win break camp Monday
morning for the long overland march
back TO Fort Wingate. Monday night
will find the city restored 10 its nor
NAL quiet with decorations down and
business running in its accustomed
course. The fair is over but the con-
clusion finds the people satisfied with
attendance. program and general re-
suits and ready to undertake the next
annual entertainment