davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MUSIC NOTES.

At IFS Christmas festival the Mcdowell
Club Will present varied programme Inc
c1pb chorus is 10 sing a hundred oidtirne
Christmas carols, under the direction Oh
Mr.. Kurt SCHNEIDER. Miss Edna Shovalter'
in addition TO solos will sing duets with
AR Heinrich Meyn. There is TO be dra-
rnatic performance by the Meister hunst-
lers of the club, and solo dances by MISS
F2ita Saccheito Friends of the members
will be admitted by special card, 30 each'
which may be obtained only through the
cIub The festival will be held at the
Berkeley Theatre on Tuesday evening
The Musical Art Society will give the tlrst
concert of it's seventeenth season on Thurs-
day evening. December IS, at Carnegie
Han. An interesting feature of the concert
will be the six settings of the devotional
hy-rn71. ave Maria" The old German folk
song .StiHe Nacht. HeiIge Nacht' will be
sung at the opening of the concert The
programme follows:
Three settings Of the ave Maria ....:.,.,.
Palestrina, Vittoris, Areadelt
Ho:ie Ciristus Natus Est. ........-....S S'VeelincS
Three settings Of the Ave Maria; ,;Iojeisso
E,barsoav. for alto solo, male chorus and
rsetoreiia graziosella ......-......---.. Vecchi
pieu. gun Ia fait bon regarder.
QUAINT j'ai ouy le uabourin
Yver. yous n estes cuun villain! -
sun ans Noon me-
Mamie ..........-...--....--. ''- -
e,o,ouel A. Baldwin will give the closing
organ recitals of his present series in the
ereat hall Of the City College on Sunday
and wednesday afternoons at O'clock
The spring series will begin on January
80 The programmes for Sunday snd
wednesday viii be as follows;
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Overture TO william Tell ....-..... s:ossini
Prerde in saSh 5;t,
Christmas Ausstte. Inoois
Sonata 10 . in < rnino-; ;::--....;.-.: :Faulkes
Largo trora symphony From the NeT T,-orslz
Theme ana Finale m = nat..........-.-.-T Thisle
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Q.
Concert overture in c minor tTlcSsr
onertory on I've Christmas Hymns .Guilqna mt nt
Prelude and Fugue in a minor ..' Bacn
Kamennoi Ostrow. Hnotrsteln
4sti Meiody in .achraninotr
Fonap and Circumstance. -Elsar
The Tonkiinstler Society is to give con-
cert on Tuesday evening in the Assembly
Hall, No. 100 East 22d street This is the
programme:
Sonata for piano and viooncelIo Cd Tasio5.
Cp.
! Mrs. Ceciis II. Behrens and vladimir Duhinsky.
! Songs for bsrytone:
Am sonntase Morsen (Heyse). op. 4e,
No -, 81, NJ, cbIirnarr
Nienand CBurns), op. 25. No. %. .Schumann
Freisinn (C:oethel, Op. 25, No 2. Schurnan m
Fruhlingslied (Ftetz). Op. 26. No. l.. .FielitI
Marcus Keflerrnann-
Accompanied by Alexander Rihn-
Scene Neneziane for plano. with accompani-
nnept OF second piano lin place OF or
chsstra). Op "a ..... Flraili
Gpndolata. In San Marco. Ultima notte di
carnevale.
The composer and Alexander Rihm.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Henry Lift and his orchestra played at q
private dance last Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Clarkson. and on Satur-
day evening at dinner given by the
Lafayette Post. After December 25 Mr.
Lifts studio and cfice will be ar No. Is9
East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MISS BELLA ALIEN.
In "HaenseI und Gretel," at the
Metropolitan.
CHARLES DAIMoRES.
In "Les Contes d'Hoffmann," at
the Manhattan.
Copyright by Mlshlzin, New York;
Copyright by A Dupont.

Among. the soloists will be Mrs. Orrie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Jessie Marshall, Miss Alice An
thony and Miss Beth Van Ness Tregaskis,
all OF whom are from the professional
classes of the Normal Institute of Music.
Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Charles r. Miller. well
known as a concert singer. teacher and
director of the First Baptist Church. OF
Memphis, is spending the winter in New
York. devoting her time TO the mastery OF
the vocal method OF Louis Arthur Russell.
at the Normal Institute. Mrs. Miller will
establish Russell method classes on her re-
turn to Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The Russian Symphony Orchestra, Mod
est Altsehuler. conductor. will give joint
>e-forulznce with the Ben Greet Players
ps "a MidsUmmer Nights Dream with
1Geneelskohn,s music. .n Carnegis Hall On
6Dv Tears paS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
GOLF IN TURKEY.

Probably few golfers ara aware that the
royal ana ancient game has taken root
in Turkey, and that a golf club has been
in existence in Constantinople for the last
nve years. The club owes its origin to the
members of the British Embassy and a
Sir Nicholas O'Conor was its first presi-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

of
p
by Arion
nrectaI
m
As
snby Hail. $50 m, Tcnkdnstle
p
A.
p and
New
MANN; ropontan Opera
p M
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs. Wilford Waters appeared in sue
csssful song recital last Wednesday after
noon at the Master Music Studio. No 273S
Broadway. An excellent programme was
arranged in three groups: Classical songs,
modern German songs and miscellaneous
songs. Mrs. Waters is g pupil OF Mr..
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The oraterio OF THE Messiah will be
sung. under the direction OF William c.
Carl. this evening az O'Clock In the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and 18th
streets. Solosts: Cora Eugenia Gould, So
prano; Elizabeth King, alto, and Andre
serto. barytone- Tie regular choir Of the
Old First Church will be augmented At
the morning service ancient Christmas
carols will be sung in the language OF the
country In which they are written.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Waters, who is director OF the vocal de-
partment OF the Master Music Studios.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
A PRIVATE DANCING CLASS.

This week a private class in opera ballet
dancing will be organized at the Metro
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Carrie Louise Dunning has returned 10
New York TO organize the normal training
class for teachers. Her headquarters will
be az the Hotel Empire. Broadway and sd
street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Iheodors Ursula Irvine, reader. of Car
negie Hail, filed several recital engage.
ments IN Connecticut last week
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MUSICAL
MUSICAL
UNIVERSITY OEGREES BY THE GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
MUSICAL,

fss Il "afr oaf1 sD Sc o EnPo%a
sandP
presden BatreeE berhardD H. W.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Miss Helen Darlington. who recently
made q successful appearance in a vaude-
vile sketch in Mount Vernon. n. Y. sang
at a benefit for the Home for the Aged
in New Rochelle. N. Y. on December 13.
Miss Darlington is one of the successful
pupils OF DR.. F. a. Lawson, studio, No.
East 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth K. Patterson will give
musical tomorrow evening ar her residence
studio. Ariss Elizabeth Topping will be the
pianist.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Louis Arthur Russell. with the Memorial
choir. will smg The Messiah this even
ing In the Peddie Memorial Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Nine. zilpha Barnes Woods evening opera
class, which recently started. is meeting
with much success. Many. we'll known
singers have joined. considering II good
training. Others have also become mem
bers for the purpose OF listening to the
vocalists and becoming familiar with the
various operas. A few more good voices
will be welcomed The class meets Wednes-
day evenings at No. S27 Carnegie Hall.
F. w. Riesberg has been engaged as pro-
fessor of piano at the Hotchkiss School for
Boys, Lakeville, Conn. where he spends
Tuesdays OF each week. His choir of six
teen selected voices at the Central Baptist
Church will render special Christmas music
morning and evening on December %. as
sisted by the following violinists: Winnie
shirmer, Helen Williams. Bessie Riesberg
and ]. Herbert Dietz, and the pianist, Mrs
Avis c. Barker.
The Carl Bruchhausen trio, Carl Brueh-
hausen. pianist; William Deenges, violinist,
end William Ebap. eellist, with Francesca
Daddi, formerly tenor OF tie Manila ttan
Opera House, gave concert last Wednes-
day evening at Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall Mr. Bruchhausen was complimented
after the concert on ihe good work of the
trio.
Louis Arthur Russell, with the Memorial
choir. will smg The Messiah this even
ing In the Peddie Memorial Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The Walter Loud Trio of Boston gave
delightful chamber concert at Rye Sem
mary Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

samuel a. Baldwin will give the CLOSING
organ recitals of his present series III tile
great hall Of the City College on SunosE
and Wednesday afternoons at O'Clock
THE spring series will begin on January
20 The progrananes for Sunday and
"wednesday will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Amy Grant presented the opera "Elec-
tra," by Strauss. at Mendelssohn Hall last
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth
Ruggles was at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
OTTO IQRhEY SIMON ..,'..... s'.'

New York and Washington. D c
The Art Of the Tone Above the Breath. Ad-
tusted to Proper Rssonances. with Facial and
Throat Relaxation.
Correction OF tremolo and forced registers
Interpretation. Oratorio and the German Lied.
send for Monograph on the Voice CARNEGIE
HALL. Room lie, Saturdays and Mordays 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
REV. ROY BROWN
FINISHES WORK
Noted Evangelist Has Added
Ninety-six People to the
Church of God.
HIS LAST MEETING SUNDAY
IMMENSE CONGREGATION HEARS
EXCELLENT ADDRESS AND WIT
NEssEs RECEPTION TO THE
CONVERTS.

Last night marked the end Of the re-
$ival meeting in the First Christian
church. A total of ninety-six people
were reached by the gospels power.
As has been frequently noted in >he
course of the press reports the pre-
ponderance of these ninety of them,
were adults. Notwithstanding the in
clemency OF the weather the church
was crowded to the doors last night
and every available seat was taken.
Mr.. Brown took as his subject Christ
in the Home" and worked out of 1t a
very practical appeal to parents to
place every safeguard about their chill
dren. Evangelist Roy L. Brown is not
professional evangelist but Is a pas
tor. He has a leave of absence of six
months from his congregation at Belle
fontaine O., and this is the way that he
proposes to spend his time. AS the
time drew near for him to close the
meeting he confessed to some mtsgiv-
ing in his heart as to accepting an in
vitation to come back to his old home
to hold a meeting. But he came, and
those who were nearest him and best
understood the field in which he was
to work, pronounce his efforts signally
successful. Instead of the former &C
Quaintance with the boy being against
the efforts Of the man, he was able in
nis appeals time and again to turn it
to his advantage.
At the close of the service last night
the pastor Of the church, the Rev. s.
Croy IN
the appreciation Of the congregation Tor
the part that Mr.. Brown had been able
to take. At the close Of these remarks
the people gave the evangelist the
"Chautauqua salute" Mr.. Brown ten.
derby addressed the people for a few
moments and then came the fellowship
service. All the new converts were
placed in line beginning at the front of
the pulpit, extending clear about it,
and then south throughout the length
of the Sunday school room, and along
the south wall of the church. While
the choir sang appropriate songs, the
pastor followed by the elders and dea.
cons and later by the congregation
and friends present, passed along the
line and shook hands with eahc one
It was happy crowd that composed
tho throng. and those who were the
Oldest in the service confessed that
they had never seen it in this way be-
fore.
Mr.. Brown left this morning for his
home. and on Wednesday night OF
this week begins at Uniopolis, O., and
later goes to the Metropolitan church
of Christ in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoy Food Lives Life A He
Should And Gets The
Most From It.

fhe man who eats is the man who
works, and the man who works is the
man who wins. Tireless workers de-
pend upon a storehouse of vim and
vigor. India is noted for its fasters
and Its dreamers. Europe and Am.
erica for their eaters and workers.
In America we have been doing no.
thing but work this past quarter OF q
century. That is why our old men say
In my days no one had dyspepsia y
OF course all men in those days ate
and worked now they work and eat.
II eating interferes with business
men give up eating. This is good logic
for the dollar getter. but poor wisdom
for the man who really wants to live.
Abuse of anything God given results
In punishment, and man is pigmy
when it comes to cheating his system.
II you take from the system that
which is intended sould remain. or put
into that which is intended should be
kept out you are cheating yourself. and
sooner or later pay the penalty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con
centrated vegetable and fruit essences
which give the system every fluid
stimulant and ingredient necessary tc
gain the fullest strength from every
thing which goes into the stomach, OF
to keep from the system everything
which should lay and decay in it.
II you will eat fast and improperly
II you will eat and drink IRREGULAR.
and to excess, then give to nature a.
you do so enough of the essences she
demands to neutralize the bad effects
of your habits.
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspep.
STA Tablet, and the meal won't hurt
you or your stomach.
At midnight dinner take Stuar,
tablet and you will sleep we'll and gel
up without a breath which is filled
with the decay of the midnight meal.
Fortify your stomach like you dc
your busin0ss. Fortunes when lost car
be regained, but the stomach outraged
stays with you to the finish, and yor
know 1t Is there.
n you want to know what these tab
let's will do. buy package from an,
druggist, price so cents, or send u.
your name and address and we will
send you trial package free by mail
Address f. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuar
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
VERY GREAT DEMAND
inaugural Committee Has
Been Besieged for Review
ing Stand Seats.
WILL ACCOMMODATE 5000

Washington, Feb. 15.-So many ap-
plications have been received by the
inaugural committee for seats in the
great stand which seats 5000 persons
and which is directly opposite the
point where the president will view
the parade, March 4, after he has been
inaugurated, that the committee does
not know how to apportion the appli'
cations. Seats in the great stand are
sold for SO, 81 and IS. Applications
for reservation of seats have come in
so fast in the last few days that the
committee has not been able to keep
record of them, and there are three or
four applications for every seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
This Measure Billed to Have
Hearing in the State
Senate This Week.
TOUGH SHEDDING AHEAD
THE SCRAP OVER THE MEASURE
PROMISES TO BE ONE THAT
WILL be BITTERLY CONTESTED
TO THE FINISH.
Palladium Bureau,

tuotdndpouS, req. 10.
Sunday baseball is likely to furnish
the next big fight in the Senate, as
the bill is expected to come to vote
this week. The committee having it
in charge has made a divided report
on the bill. majority. including Sena-
tors Bingham and Proctor, being
favorable to passage, and the minority
to kill the bill. The bill has already
passed the House. But the baseball
bill will probably have tough shedding
in the Senate, although there is a
general belief that 1t will pass by a
close vote. The ministers of the
state are making a hard fight against
It in the Senate.
How Labor Stands.
s. Organized labor throughout the
State has taken a decided stand on
two important questions now before
the Legislature. These are the Sun.
day baseball bill and the repeal of the
county local option law. Petitions on
these two subjects are pouring in on
the Senate from all parts Of the state
from labor organizations, favorings the
passage of the baseball bill and the
repeal of the county option law. And
there are indications that these petit
tons are having weight and that the
two parties will hereafter pay more
attention to the demands of labor than
have been in the habit of doing. They
remember the result Of last falls cleo
ton, when labor took a hand in the
campaign.
One of the strongest petitions for
the repeal of the county option law
that has been received thus far was
the one from the Fort Wayne FEEDER
alton of Labor, which has a member
ship of 5000.
Use Slaughter Method.
The House having adopted the
slaughter house method of disposing
OF bills, it may be hoped now that pro-
gress will be made with some OF the
matters that have real merit. At Sat
urday's forenoon session the House
used the ak on thirty-nine bills and
their heads all dropped into the bas-
ket. In the lot were bills Of all kinds,
but none of them were counted Of any
great importance. 1t may be expected
that the same tactics will be followed
by the House from now on until the
end of the session. This, it is said, is
a result of the appointment the other
day of a steering committee by the
Democrats of the House, the duty of
this committee being to decide on
what bills shall pass and what bills
shall be consigned to the scrap heap.
This committee went through the list
of bills pending in the House and
passed sentence on big wad of them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
BARN IS DESTROYED
Cause of Blaze Thought to Be
Due to Rats Nibbling at
Match Heads.
LOSS WILL AMOUNT $1,000

of John S. Owens of this city, locat-
ed five miles east of the city. was
destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.
The loss was quite large and is esti-
mated to be about $1,000. The insur-
ance carried is approximately $3.50.
The origin of the tire is unknown. 1t
is thought to be due to matches ignit-
ed by rats. The fire was discovered
about 2 o'clock. In the barn was
stored 40 tons of hay, other feeds, a
large amount of lumber and farm
tools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Relieving Constipation and Purify
ing the System.

The wonderful new treatment for
constipation is claiming the attention
of the public and physicians alike. 1t
is asserted that there has always been
difficulty experienced in formulating
a physic for women, owing to their
sensitive organism, but that the new
treatment called cascaroyal pills can
absolutely be relied upon to produce
no drastic cramping, gripping or pain !;
and only pleasant action is known to
follow their use. One physician as
serts that many of the distressing. all
ments of the fair sex are due to the
effects OF neglected constipation. Ev-
cry woman who has pimples or a sal
low complexion, headache, indigestion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

Claims Women Can Rely on New Treatment

nervousness and periodical delay and
distress will doubtless welcome this
new cascaroyal pill compound of cas-
tor oil, cascara. wild lemon. black
cherry, sulphur, etc. and sugar coated
too. SO that there is no nausea to over
come. Many women, and men. too,
in this locality are convinced that
there never was anything so good and
pleasant to relieve constipation and
rid the system of poisons due to it.
Every drug store can supply Black
burns cascaroyal pills in ten and
twenty-five cent packages. Any one
can get a free package by addressing
the Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton,
Ohio. 1t gives a pleasurable action OF
the bowels for both adults and
children. very different from any 9TH
er medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Evidence Of Love.


A lecturer was commenting on its
merited reverence in which woman Is
held in America to the scorn that IL
too often melted out to her abroad.
"Consider." he said, 1.-The position Of
woman in a country where such 4 joke
as this is possible.
"Bil,' says young wife, weeping.
'wot's the matter? Don't you love me
no moreT
"'Of course I do, durn ye! growls
Bill, returning to his penny weekly and
pot OF ale.
"Then, BILL the young wife sobs,
why don't you knock me about?'"
The Hapsbure Bridal Trains.
There Is a curious custom among the
daughters Of the house Of Hapsburg
Their bridal trains instead Of finishing
an honorable career in the ballroom are
bestowed after the ceremony on the
church whose sacred door they have
swept At a centenary celebration al
Rennweg the altar door was covered
with a sheen Of satin and silver mel
lowed by a breath of age that had
once formed part Of the wedding gar
ment of Marie Antoinette, the i'll fated
queen of France executed in the
French revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
MAYOR TAKES ACTION
ConnersviIIe Executive Intends
To See That Saloons
Observe Law.
HE REvOkES ONE LICENSE

Connersville, Ind, Feb. 15.-Mayor
Barrows, of Connersville. has under
taken to exert his influence to bring
about law enforcement by the saloons
of his town. He has revoked the L.
cense of a saloon proprietor named
John Flanagan. The charge of In.
toxication was preferred against Elan.
nagan. The mayor did not waste any
time. The proprietor was offered a
hearing. but did not take advantage OF
it and thereupon his license was de
clared void.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
huntina tn. h;poopotamus.

ouoSln9 SnO T11PPoposAuuSs
A dead hippopotamus invariably
sinks to the bottom of the river If shot
while swimming, and it is only after
an interval which varies between two
and eight hours that the body rises
and floats on the surface. For this
reason, says the Wide World Maya
zine. if you kill a hippopotamus in a
river the current Of which is at all
rapid, you must, in nine cases out of
ten, give up all hope of ever recover.
ing your quarry. The carcass may be
carried a great distance under the wa.
ter, reappearing at the surface miles
away, where it furnishes a providen.
tial feast to the native inhabitants on
the banks, who call down ironical
blessings upon the infallible rifle OF
the white man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Language Of Business.

II understand that your wife and
daughters have acquired several for
eign languages"
YES" answered Mr.. Cumrox: when
they're having a good time in society
or at the opera they talk French or
Italian. But when 1t comes to telling
their troubles they get back to plain
English. SO that I can take a hand
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
ARTIST RECITAL SERIES.

Hugo Hermann. the worlds great
est living classical violinist. at the
Gennett Theater, Monday night, Feb.
16. Admission $1.00. asst