davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
PRIVATE JOHNS OFFICE.

When first decided to allow the people
OF Tupelo to use nah name as a candidate
for Congress I went out to a neighboring
parish to speak," said Private John Allen
TO some friends at the old Metropolitan
Hotel, in Washington, recently
AN old darkey came up 10 greet me
after the meeting. 'Marse Allen he said
Use powerful glad TO see you Use known
pappy long befo' you-all wuz bohn. too
He used ter hold de same oflice you got
now. i members how he held dat same
office TO years an years
What office do you mean. uncle?' /
asked. as never knew pop held any office
Why. de oflce OF candidate Marss
yeahs. From Norman F. Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Mr.. Britt. The principal soloist will be
Mr.. Spargur, violinist, who will play ro-
nance by Svendsen and the csardas from
Herbert's Fortune Teller" In response
to requests, "Badinage" will be one of the
numbers among Mr.. Herbert's own compo-
sitions which will complete the programme.
Mr. and Mrs. David Names will give the
first recital of their third public series OF
sonata recitals for the violin and piano at
the Stuyvesant Theatre on Sunday evening,
November IA. at $50 o'clock. Sonatas by
Brahms, Beethoven and Pierne will be
played.
The following is the programme for Nine
Gadslds song recital In Carnegie Hall this
afternoon.
Six Gypsy Songs
Ho There, Gypsy!
High and Towering Rima Stream
Know Ye When My Loved One.
Loving God Thou knowest. Brahns
Sunbrown Lad
Rosebuds Three.
Die Manacht. ........................l Rrahms
bort IN den Weiden. en.....-......,.....-J
And Die Letter..
Der Wachtelschlag.
Erster Verlust.
Nachstuck .......... .................. Schubert
Wanderers Nachtlied
Ungeduld ...........
BlurnsngruSs. Arnold MendelSsOhn
The Swan Bent Low. Observation-Disclosures. .MacDowell
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The first of the series Of grand opera
concerts to be given by the Oratorio So
ciety, Louis Arthur Russell conductor,
will take place next Wednesday evening I'm
Krueger's Auditorium. Belmont avenue.
Newark n. ]. Gounod's grand opera
Faust" in concert form will be presented
with the following cast: Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt, Marguerite. recently OF Covent
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

A composition by Henry Burck. entitled
Episode Anoroso," will be played for the
first time at the concert by Victor Her
bert's orchestra in the New York Theatre
this evening. This number will close the
first part OF the concert and will have for
companion pieces Berlioz's lie Carnaval
Romain' overture. another OF Ivanow's
Caucasian sketches-"Entrance of the Sir
dar"-Lund's Before the Altar and the
ballet music from "The Queen of Sheba,'
the cello solo of which will be played by
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
NOT PARTICULAR.

An absent-minded gentleman. whose ab-
sent -mindedness was always present, put
down sovereign at the booking office at
Charins Cross and demanded a ticket
What station?'' asked the clerk
What stations have you?'' asked thu
Gaycller.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Mrs. Gisela Weber. assisted by Mrs.
Holmes-Thomas. pianist. and a string or
chestra from the members OF the Philhar-
monic Society, will give a violin recital in
Mendelssohn Hall on Friday evening. This
IS the programme:
Concerto. major. or........................ Bach
La fOnd .COreIN
Sonata, A major Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
STUDIO NOTES.

Victoria Hayes. who is studying with
Susannah Macaulay, teacher of singing,
No sos Carnegie Hall, is meeting with
much success this season, having already
obtained several good engagements.
Harriet NJ Dwight. voice and piano
teacher. has removed her studio to No. 1l5
Carnegie Hall. where she will teach on
Wednesdays.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

On Tuesday eevning, November 9, Miss
1sadora Duncan will be seen at the Metro
politan Opera House in classic dances. She
will be assisted by the New York Symphony
Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch conduct
ing. Miss Duncan returned to America
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Mrs. Dore Lyon Will make her profession
al bow as singer 10 the New York public
on Wednesday evening, November 3, In the
haldorf-Astoria, under the auspices OF the
Eclectic Club. Mrs. Lyon viii nave the as-
sistance Of George a. McGarI'y, of Buffalo:
Mrs Clara f. Thoms, OF Buffalo; Maurice
nike, violinist; Charles c. Spross and
Charles A Van Baar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Miss Georgia Hall. a pupil of Carreno and
Joseffy, win give plano recital at Men
Gelssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon, No
vember II, at p. m. Miss Hall has played
in concert in the West, but this will be her
first appearance in New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Zilpha Barnes Wood. Carnegie Hall, has
been appointed directress OF the Washing
ton Heights United Presbyterian Church.
The lucky applicant at Miss Woods free
scholarship examination, held recently. was
Miss Jennie Berkshire. of Ohio r. w.
Resberg, Alvah Glover Salmon and A. n.
Brady were the judges in the contest
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

William c. Carl will give his second lect-
ure on Registration before the students
OF the Guilnant Organ School next Thurs
day afternoon. This will be followed by
series Of lessons in service playing under
the personal direction OF Mr.. Carl. The
service OF various denominations will be
treated with special attention given to ac-
compartment, registration and the manage
ment of choir
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

tnnufen SOngS. Sidney Homer
Unmindful OF the Roses. ...... Edwin Schneider
Isola ...........l MO-, ;a,,,,
Nimm Mich Hin s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Garden. London: Nine Marguerite Keefer.
Siebel: Mime. Jessie Marshall. Martha;
John Young. Faust: Frank Croxton, Me-
phisto; Harry Truax. Valentine. and Dan
lei Cantori. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MUSICAL NOTES.

The National Federation Of Musical Clubs
has been encouraged by its first expert
ment to offer another set Of prizes for the
best composition by American born COM
posers. There are to be two prizes in each
OF these classes, as follows: For the best
orchestral work (symphony or symphonic
poen). 500: second best, $500; for the best
example of chamber music Crio. quartet
or quintet for pianoforte and strings). $500;
second best, 500. For the best song or
aria, with orchestral accompaniment, $3.50;
second best, sl5o The compositions sub
mitted must not have been published or
publicly performed. All compositions must
be sent to Mira. Jason Walker in care OF
the Beethoven Club. Jefferson and Cd
streets, Memphis. not earlier than Septem-
Der ], nor later than October / 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Tschaikowsky's 'Pathetique" will be the
principal number at the first subscription
concert by the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira in Carnegie Hall on November IS An
other number on the programme is
Tsoherepnin's piano concerto. played by
Yolando Nero.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Mrs Peter Macdonald. pupil of Max
Wertheirn. No. 4SS Central Park West, has
been engaged as solo soprano by the First
Presbyterian Church of Paterson. N. j.
Mrs. Macdonald was the chief attraction
at recent concert given at the Carnegie
Lyceum by the Max Wertheim pupils
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Agnes Sumner Geer monologist and
child impersonator, will be located for the
winter at No. 124 East 10th street where
She will resume teaching In elocution and
dramatic coaching. She will also teach In
Brooklyn one day each week. Engage
ments may be made by letter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Last Monday evening Gustav l.. Becker,
superintendent of the Hasbrouck School Of
Music, gave an interesting musical recital
in Hasbrouck Hall. Jersey City, before
large and enthusiastic audience. Among
those who took part besides Mr.. Becker
were Miss Beatrice Brundage, Miss Mabel
N. Sniffen. Miss Clara Quaife, the Misses
Louise and Agnes Kirby, Rudolf Jacobs
and Theodore F. Heinrcth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

early in October after a season IN Paris
with the Colonne Orchestra, and immedi-
ately started on Western tour, which
opened In Toronto went as far West as st.
Paul. Minneapolis and ST. Louis, and will
close In Philadelphia on November /. After
her metropolitan engagement Miss Duncan
will dance in Boston. Washington. Baiu-
moro and other Eastern cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Nine. Schumann-H -Heink Is TO give a song
recital IN Carnegie Hall next Saturday AZ
ternoon. This is the programme:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Samuel A Baldwin will give his usual
free organ recitals In the great hall OF tho
City College this afternoon and Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The programmes
viii be as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Margaret Anderton, the English pianist.
who is once more in New York. requests
all pupils. whether private or for her piano
sight reading and accompanying classes.
to apply by letter for their consultation In
terviews, for which no charge is made.
Miss Anderton is limiting her pupils this
season TO earnest enthusiasts. Letters
should be addressed to her studio. No. 7O5
Carnegie Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

John w. Gates will erect coedu-
cational college and hospital upon
site granted by the City Council OF
Port Arthur Tex, as memorial 10
his mother, who died there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
GILMORE DOING
MISSIONARY WORK
Tells The People What Is
Offered Them At
College Of Hawaii

"'"" w. 'ilHloTe, DTeSluent OIL the
College Of Hawaii, returned Satur-
day morning on the Mauna Kea from
llilo and Maui ports.
Mr.. Gilmore has been absent for
the past ten days on these Islands.
visiting the various schools and
speaking at arranged meetings In
liilo, Wailuku. Lahaina, and other
places, about the College and its out
look. In all, eight meetings were
held.
Everywhere he found the people
very much interested in the College,
end general appreciation was ex-
pressed for its work and the outlook
for its development in accordance
with the general problems of educa-
ton in the Islands.
The meeting at Hilo was attended
by large number of the citizens of
that city. Mr. Gilmore also spoke at
the Hio High School before the stu
dents there. calling their attention to
the fact that the College was ready
to present finishing courses for thein
when they graduated. Several meet
ings were held in small places befoi
Hawaiian audiences, and wherever
these meetings were held the people
seemed TO be gratifed that there
was now in the Islands an opportu-
nifty for their sons and daughters TO
receive a higher education without
having to go TO the mainland for II,
as had heretofore been the case.
Mr.. Gilmore also visited number
OF schools, and went over the work of
the College with their principals.
with view to promoting a more in
Innate association between the work
of these schools and entrance re-
quirements OF the College. The Col
legc must look to the schools of the
Territory In large measure for its
students, and therefore It is quite ct
scntial that the work OF the various
high schools and preparatory schools
be arranged In so far as possible to
conform to the standards of the en-
trance requirements of the College.
The meeting at Lahainaluna Indus
trial School was especially crafty
ing, In that so many young men were
met who may, II they continue their
present protgress In their studies and
work, ultimately become students In
the College.
Mr.. Gilmore also spent much of his
time In personal conversation with.
business men and planters In respect
to the College and its possibilities for
advancing the interests OF agricul-
ture and engineering in our midst.
He states that he is much impressed
with the large problems in these i'm
portant activities that exist In our
Islands. and much encouragement IL
derived from the fact that men of
trained minds and of good business
ability are needed to develop these
interests. Mr.. Gilmore said that he
believes that our agriculture and en-
cheering problems are largely before
us and that both OF these fields OF
activity are large In their prospects
of future development. Our new ag-I
ricultural industries, especially pine
apples, rubber. and coffee. and the
engineering problems connected with
the use and properties of water, road
building, and the perfection of pub
lie works are all attractive fields to
the well-trained man. 4
From all of the Dresent Indications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
He Did NOT FORGET
The TICKETS

mo, dear, did not forget those
tickets. saw Johnson on my way
home In the car and / casually re-
marked that had Just been into
Bergstrom's and bought our tickets.
There seems to he great demand for
tickets, for the Elks' Mlnstrels always
sell out their house several days be.
fOro The opening show. Wonder how
many other people have forgotten"
The management of the Elks Min.
strels advises the public to be on hand
early II they wish to obtain good seats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Strangers in Honolulu find what
they want quickly when they use
B ulletin Want Ads.
Phone goo. P.R.sullivan. Hack l15.

The Woman's Guild meets tomorrow
afternoon ut 3 O'Clock
Attorney Prosscr returned yestcr
day on the Mikahala from Maui.
e. II. Hartwell came into town on
the Mikahal;. yesterday IRON the Mo.
iokai ranch.
Harmony Lodge No. .. |. o. o. F..
will meet In Odd Fellows Hall this
evening at 1880.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q. +. and A.
NJ, will meet In Masonic Temple this
evening at 1880.
lnter.lsland and o. II. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bull letin
Office. so each.
Rev. II. p. Judd had charge Of the
services AT the prison yesterday morn
English.
Oysters any style at Royal Annex.
II. n. Virgins has resigned as bail.
IN OF Judge Lindsays court. lie will
besucceeded by L. X. Aiu. the assist.
ant clerk Of the district court.
On insiallments OF 80 per month you
can purchase White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co.. Ltd,
agents. 1866 Fort st. Phone 4ss. .
Rev. John W. Wadman and wife. as.
sisted by the children of Susannah
r,oas ,hn . na" 1narse y, w SCI
tcrnoon ~ '''''"' ~
Bishop Smith of the Metbodist
church will make a missionary tour of
Kauai this week In company with Rev.
4 w Wadman Tho nighnn will nrooch
IN the Lihne church.
NJ. ID. Monsarrat fell down the stairs
leading from his Office In the Waity
building Saturday morning, cutting his
head so severely that he was taken to
the hospital 10" treatment.
During his stay on Kauai, Land
Commissioner Pratt appointed l.. NJ.
mcheasue OF kohala sub'agent for
,ha' u'st'iot, w orueI 10 iacilitate inc
"a m, %, tne halaheo lana matters.
ma,'c, mac'arlahe Us now farming
~ nanaIuu' next 10 Ahuinlahu' lie ~
lalslhs pines ana rice, ana doing Wen.
over lOo acres are under cultivation.
NeAt year h'S iarhl ana the Ahuimanu
rahch wiz commune 10 build piHeap'
p IIa"!
,.,,, o'ueu unv ana piahlatioh 10
car Thn, .I nal ,es,'ns
hanor. a,,', y p"u" .ne s,anu,ns cane
.'o,e cutting u ,or 'he m'ii IN or
uer 10 des.roy the porer' u Is found
that the loss In sugar Is compara-
lively small and the borer must be
wiped out.
A wireless MESSAGE w,. roc.,vo5
here Friday announcIng The Joa,h nt
William Johnson of KainaI,u Kora
the well known rancbor or tho, ,,Is'
trict. death resulting from nnonnonIa
Deceased WINS a son NJ Mrs Wil,,an,
Roy and brother of Mrs Iobn par,s
Mrs. J. N. Robinson and Mrs w n
Shipman, of UIlo, Ue was about an
yo... eli ' "'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
WANTS
LOST

Automobile muffler; resembles hot
water heater. Return to Won
Hamm-Young Garage. s. reward.
i223-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
CASTRO Case ON

The case OF Francisco Cairo. a Por.
to Rican with bad record, is being
tried before Judge De Bolt today. the
defendant being charged with -.
In the first degree. He is alleged to
have entered the room Of girl living
In the Winston block. City Attorney
Cathcart conducts the case of the pros.
ecution, while II. G, Spencer appears
for the defendant.
The Jury In the case IL as follows:
w. g, Walker, James Cummings, Wal
ter Starblrd, A, ID. Bolster. w. e. Friel,
y. V. Todd. w. Z. Tlrroll. Jonathan
Shaw, Manuel Silva. Jr,, Thos. c. Nc.
CURE. Robert Hair and Il. o. White.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20
LEGAL RIGHTS DENIED.

Last Mondays dispatches spoke
of the lynching Of a Negro in
Louisiana by mob of white men
for no greater offence than be-
cause the black man resented the
killing of his COW by the white
man and sought redress in the
courts, which so incensed the
white men of the community that
the black man was taken out and
lynched the following night. Be
cause this law abiding citizen
sought redress at the hands OF
the laws of the land he was taken
out and murdered by the lawless,
and yet all the laws and the exc
cution thereof are in the hands Of
the men who made up that mob,
We suppose this is that simple
Justice melted out to the Negro OF
which one hears so much about.
A black man was lynched IN
Georgia because he was accused
of wanting to outrage a white
woman, not because he did it, but
because he looked like he wanted
to do it. A riot was narrowly
averted in a Texas town because
the drivers of automobiles re-
fused to haul colored folk and the
proprietor of the garage rugged
up a vehicles and put colored
driver on it for the benefit of his
many colored customers, which
resulted in the Negroes OF the
town organizing garage COM
pany of their own and putting on
a number Of vehicles.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20
WHAT'LL THE HARVEST BE.

What world of turmoil, strife
and contention between the whites
and blacks of the South are con-
stantly brought to the minds of
the readers of the daily papers,
the whites struggling with might
and main to keep the niger"
down and the blacks struggling
with equal force and energy to
rise from the quagmires of degra-
dalton, to which they have been
dragged since the mind of man
runneth to the contrary, by the
whites. What will be the out
come of this fierce battle between
the races is at present almost be-
yond human speculation and yet
somehow or other we feel that it
will all end well and perfect peace
and harmony will reign where
chaos now prevails. When the
slavery question was being agi-
tated by the John Browns, the
Harriet Beecher Stoves and a
hundred and one others equally
ardent the case seemed to them
once at a gathering almost hope
less and the speakers did not hes
itate to review it from that stand
point, whereupon an aged lady
rose in the audience and said, "Be
of good cheer, my brethren, God
still lives,' and they all took
courage and in the end all things
came out as they had hoped it
would do.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20

down and the other fighting to
rise. What a mockery must the
teachings of the Bible be to both
sides in that great struggle, the
whites trying to get away from
the commandment, "Thou art thy
brothers keeper, and the blacks
that the commandment is as
sounding brass and tinkling
symbol and without meaning or
significance. That God is just and
will direct the destines Of all man.
kind to the best advantage is YER
lily believed by all well-thinking
folk and for that reason we be-
lieve that all this contention and
strife between the whites and
blacks of the United States and
even other countries where the
races are in conflict will work out
for the good of,all concerned, and
for such a millennium we verify
doeth pray
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20
WISE AND OTHERWISE
JUNGLE ANCIL)

Charity begins at home said
the miser. Yes, with him, it stays
there. The miser and his next
door neighbor, the close-fsted
man, are of the opinion that the
money and property which he has
in his possession are designed for
his own benefit and for him only.
A different view is taken by the
truly manly man. The property
one possesses was not intended for
our own benefit exclusively, but
for the benefit of others as well.
No man iveth to himself" the
Bible says, and no one should try
to live to himself. To live for
others as well is a part of ones
duty. The money and property
we have is not ours-it is only
ours to use, and we must stand ac-
countable for the use we make of
it. A man who is really a man is
made happy in relieving the
needy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20
WHAT OF THE BLACKS?


Where black juries hold the
power Of life and death over men
of the homeland and are swayed
by a sullen hatred of the superior
race. :" Sir Gilbert Parker, the
novelist, "takes up the cudgels
for the victims of a jury of the
Gold Coast Negroes, and declares
he will not rest until the system
is changed. 7"
Why black jury should not
sit in the case Of the trial of white
men as well as a white jury upon
the trial of black men, we fail to
see. There is nothing like the
prejudice existing between the
black man and the white man in
Gold Coast of Africa region as
there is between the white man
and the black man in the United
States.
Take the Southland of this
country and where is there now
case Of a black prisoner being
tried by any jury except white
one, and everybody in this coun-
try knows that the Negro is pre-
judged. The Negroes are the
aborigines of the Gold Coast, the
white man went there with the
avowed intention, of beating him
out of his land, whether the Ne
gro will develop the country or
no is not the question. The white
man forces his way and the Negro
objects; hence, the hatred. And
can any honest man blame the
Negro? Even in that far-off coun-
try Judge Taney's decision in the
bred Scott case seems to hold
good with some people-that is, a
Negro has no rights that white
man is bound to respect. Take
it in the Southland where the Ne
gro was born and reared He has
made the country valuable and is
a native of the country, if birth
gives citizenship; yet he is tried
by prejudiced white juries and in
every case condemned whether
guilty or not guilty, simply be-
cause he is black man. He has
no chance for justice. Justice
The word justice is travesty on
right. In the North very few
black men are drawn on juries.
Their names are not put in the
box from which juries are to be
drawn.
If it is wrong for black juries
to sit in the case of white prison
ers, is it not just as wrong for
white juries to sit in the case of
black prisoners?
We leave an unprecedented pub
lie to answer.