davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

and, as appeared later, for dramatic expression
as Well as lyric.
c. P f. Bach has suffered at the Hands of
modern criticism because he stands in the
shadow of his father. He was Johann Sebas
tian's third son. and after he had abandoned the
law became chamber musician and cembalst at
the Prussian court. There it was his special
duty to accompany the tootling of Frederick
the Greats flute at the court concerts, Of which
Dr. Burney gives us so delightful account in
his present State He accounted less
gifted than his elder brother, Wilhelm Friede
mann (who inherited his fathers genius in
large measure, but squandered it in ainnless
and disso'ute lfe), but he did great service to
music in strengthening and improving the lines
of the sonata and also in laying the foundations
of pianoforte playing in his book, entitled
-'Nersuch iiber die wahre Art das Clavier
sIieien NIT Exempeln und Is PrObestucken in
Sonaten erlautert' essay on the True Man
ner of Playing the Clavier. Illustrated with Ex-
ampes and IS Trial Pieces in 6 Sonatas'). This
book authority in its field for genera
tons and is still sought by students of piano
forte pedagOgics It's first part was published
by Bach himself in 1853 the second part in
Iishments (HGnireh), style 0OrtrGg), accompani-
his music in periodical publications and other
wise, and thus enjoyed an opportunity to reach
the public vastly greater than did his father
Who ruined his eyes copying and engraving his
compositions. Adolf Prosniz, in his 'Handbuch
der Clavier-L iteratur' published by Carl Ger
clds sohn in Vienna, 1880, describes his music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HOUSE IN WHICH HAYDN WAS BORN.

velopment of the spiritual bond of unity be
tween the parts Artificial elegance has given
way TO that ingenious winsoneness which mir
rored the composers happy disposition in all
that he did. There is less of salon courtesy and
more of out-of-doors geniaIity in the new music.
The largest groups of Haydn's music for the
pianoforte consist of the thirty-four solo
sonatas the thirty-one trios for pian0forte
violin and violoncello (also denominated sonatas
when first published), the sonatas for pianoforte
and violin (eight in number in the edition If
Breitkopf and HarteD, and the conCertos Tor
pianoforte and orchestra The groups are here
put down in the order of their artistic value
The concertos have long been in the limbo of
oblivion; the duet sonatas and trfos live mod
estly in the home circle of musical folk the
sonatas survive in the classroom. The order IS
reversed in the case of Mozart. the best Of whose
concertos still possess vitality and charm
enough to engage the attention of public per
formers.
Though have associated the pianoforte with
the perfection of the sonata in its classic state
the instrument did not become dominant in
fuence in composition until the advent OF
Mozart The invention of Cristofori had prac-
tcally been forgotten and had to be revived in
Germany by SilberTnann. That manufacture
produced instruments and brought them to the
notice Of Bach 1t is familiar story in the
books how the great visited Potsdarn in
1747 on the invitation of the great Frederick. ar
irving at the palace while a court concert was
In progress Gentlemen, old Bach is come"
said the royal fautist, and closed the entertain
ment at once. Then the company went from
room to room to hear Bach play ION the forte
pianos Of Silbermann." and TO listen with
amazement and delight to that improvisation on
theme set by the king, which when eIabo-
rated at home, became the Massachusetts
Opfer. sherman was extremely anxious 10
Continued eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

and romanticism which will have to be borne in
mind when proceed to a discussion Of the
music OF the nineteenth century,
\ pianoforte sonata is a piece of music de-
signed for the instrument consisting of three or
four movements, which contrasted in tempo
and character, and, in the best specimens, con-
nected by a spiritual! bond. Strictly speaking
the model, or design which distinguishes the
sonata from other compositions is found in the
first movement This is tripartite. In the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

no longer tyrannous Originality and ingenuity
were expended chiefly in the invention OF theihe0
that is the discovery of material. Ihls ma
terial, once found easily poured INTO the
mould waiting to receige it. But there was
scope for all the known styles of Wr1tlng-lor
thematic development. which, along new iines'
is become the be-all and end-all of music SINCE
Beethoven; for homophony and polyphony' 1or
fugue, for recitative, for variety of rhythm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

as predominantly melodic vfvacious and varied
in rhythm: at times full Of feeling and anon
humorous; rich IN conceits and modulations
which occasionally run out In hearreTis Flow
ing cantabile alternates with lively ngurat,on
and passage-work calculated to deyeIop the
capacity of the instrument As I'm pomenico
Scaratu, two-voicedness prevails; wherefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LONG SANG tt
CHINESE CuRIO co,

aye., SUth and SIsf-- NOrk
Their booklet CID. illustrating
Art and stones to be Tor good on dirsrenS
days, ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Continued ON eighth page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

| popped back in town the other day,
with the announcement that he would
; probably go South until spring. With
all the gyratiOns of the couple from
each other there are people who still
insist that they will settle old scores
and make another try of it in double
! harness in Difference to the wishes OF
their children to whom both father
; and mother are devoted
/ Schwab As Host.
| Preliminary to embarking upon an
extensive social campaign, the con-
trolling motif of which will be the
encouragement of his vast business
interests, Charles NJ. Schwab, the
steel magnate, has reopened his 81
100000 mansion in Riverside Drive d.
The big gray stone castle-like struc'
ture has been boarded up for two
years, its owner claiming that he felt
lonely amid it's labyrinth Of medieval
chambers. It takes twenty-five serv'
ants to keep the place in order and
| costs $3.50 a day for its up-keep. In
the matter of servants ne has five
of the best of his old boss. Andrew
Carnegie, who keeps twenty In his
big mansion in Fifth Avenue and
i twenty of the best of John D. Rookie
Teller. While acknowledging his plan
to spend a good part of his time in
the Riverside Drive establishment,
Schwab will not abandon his modest
little home at South Bethlehem, Pa,
| where his big steel plant is located =.
| 1t was to this home that he retreat
, ed when the cares of managing his
New York mansion wearied him.
During the winter he will act as host
Of every prominent diplomat OF in
fluence visiting these shores. The
steel master is after new business
and regards that social entertainment
! is one of the most effective ways OF
winning the good will Of those who
are in a position to help him in his
ambition.
Marriage and Divorce.
All snarled up in the tangled weaves
of Persian marriage and divorce.
the Rev. DIR. Joel Werda. pastor OF
the West Side Tabernacle. is figu
ratively up against it. A pretty Per-
sian woman by the name OF Sara
Mooshool, who has lived for the last
three years in Chicago, mas cited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
to NE she is a tragedy and not a

to he she is a tragedy and not a
comedy.
People say that she is hard and
cold and practical and prosaic. The
truth is that she is the most roman
tic being on earth, and the cTuelest
fate in the world is a lifetime OF
empty romance.
Down in their hearts The poor old
maids all have that wonderful dream
of married beautitude that first came
TO them when they were sixteen. And
that's all they have.
People laugh at them for their love
Of gossip, their ever-ready desire to
NEEDLE with other people business.
But its only their blind. feeble effort
to get in touch With real life some
where, another's Il. not their own.
The most adorable aunts in the
world are old maids. They pour out
all their starved mother love on their
nephews and nieces, and perhaps get
nothing at all in return but a care
less, more or less good natured mock
cry.
There are hardly any old maids
in New York. They don't have to be
because there are SO many freak men
in New York that there isn't a woman
in existence who couldn't marry at
least one of them
"All that any old maid who wants
to get married for the sake of wed
ding, has to is TO come here, sig
Nifty her intention and take her pick
of the bunch 1t may not be choice
picking but then we can't be particu-
lar when they're passe."
A Russian Spy.
The report Of the presence in their
midst of a spy of the car has had
the large Russian population of the
East Side on its beam ends.
He is believed to be here to re-
port upon the strength and activity
of the Russian Social Revolutionary
Party. Others believe he i, here to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

! him TO show cause in the Supreme
Court why he should not he punished
I tor abandonment and non-support
The clergyman was brought to this
country nineteen years ago by the
American Bible Society, to translate
the Bible into Persian. He says he
was betrothed by his elder brother to
the Chicago woman when he was but
fifteen years Of age and that he has
never lived with her since he came
here. Under the Persian custom, he
claims he had no choice in the matter
when his brother decreed that he
should make the girl, who is now
lace maker, his wife. When he came
here be asked her to live with his
parents, but she elected to go to
Chicago. In court this week he said
he had secured two divorces from his
Wife, according to the Persian law,
but the woman denies this Pending
a decision in the case the court has
referred the question of the divorce
tor investigation to the United States
consul at Tabriz, Persia
Old Maids to Gotham
Old maids anxious to renew their
youth and to make amends for the
good times they have lost should
come to New York, says Anne Cald-
we'll drama'ist and critic
There is nothing personal in this"
she says. for / have been married
for good many years and have a
daughter who is a nice young maid,
but, she added quickly. L think per
haps | understand the old maid better
than great many people. Because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
DISCRIMINATING LADIES,
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account Of
Its Distnctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro' :
Herpicide speak Of it n the highes-
terms. for its quick effect in cleans
ing the scalp OF dandrlff and also
for its excellence as a general hair
dressing. 1t makes the scalp feel
fresh and it allays that itching which
dandruff will cause. NeNbro's HeFpi-
eide effectively cures dandruf. as it
destroys the germ that causes IL The
same germ causes hair TO fall out, and
later badness; in killing il, Herpicide
stops falling hair and prevents bald
ness II is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for it lends an aristocratic charm
to the hair that is quite distinctive.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample 20 The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
4. D'Alemberte druggist and apothe
cary. III South PalafoA St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
$50 Xmas" Turkeys
at Homes Market

That's going to be sold at a reduced
price, - - cents per h., as long as
they last Get your order in at once,
1 handle the best meats in the CITY
and my turkeys and chickens are first
class. Try one.
T. S. HORNE,
Phone 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Buy Your Farm or Rome
With Rent Money

BY and through the financial contract
OF THIS company. people who have not
got the money necessary to buy their
homes or farms can have it advanced to
them in the shape of q loan which can
be repaid in easy monthly instaliment,
just the same as rent
You can buy the house you live In. or
PICK the mouse you want and aco,,re
that by the same process You viii he
surprised to know how easy and safe this
plan is 1t will be explained clearly bv
YOUR dropping a line to r II Iniobn
| General Delivery, Pensa oola. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

consult With man who was accus.
cd few months ago by revolu-
tonary committee Of being the Rus
sian governments chief spy here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

IL the ideas of DR.. Sarah MacNutt,
prominent woman physician and
club woman of this city, are to be &C.
cepted as the last word on the sub
1ect, the lot of the bachelor girl OF
Gotham is far superior to the estate
OF her married sister. Having none
OF thc troubles that premateurely put
kinks in the mans ccnjugal left rib.
the bachelor maid lives longer, SAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
WHEAT TRADERS EXPECT MON.
DAYS REPORT ON ACREAGE
TO SHOW SHORTAGE.
UNCERTAINTY OFFSETS
EFFECT OF RAINS
May Rallied VI From Tame and Lower
Openins-corn Relatively Firmer
Than Wheat on Some Concentrated
Buyins-Aetivity and Advance in
Oats-Provisions 5 to Is Lower.

Chicago, May 6.-Fear that the gov
eminent report on acreage next Mon
day night will prove very bullish seem
nd to increase among wheat traders TO-
nay. The uncertainty became acute
enough to Offset materially the effect
of rains in the northwest, west and
southwest. Wheat opened rather tame
and 4 to Is lower TO Is higher, the lat
ter in May. September started at 1.027s
to l.02A, and rallied to l-02ss. Re-
ceipts in Chicago, Minneapolis and Du-
auth were 147 cars.
Sellers turned buyers later on the
millers' reports showing deterioration
OF winter wheat in eleven states during
April and because of further havoc al
legged this month. September a
ed TO l.03 n closed firm at 1.02a, a
net gain of IS.
On a little concentrated buying corn
was relatively hrmer than wheat The
selling was scattered. The market
opened Is lower TO a shade higher. Sep
TENDER started at S39s 10 63s 4634,
and advanced TO 637s 70 81. Receipts
were sixty-nine cars.
Corn closed firm with September q.
691s, a gain of AGs.
Oats.
There was an active market in oats,
with general commission house buying
and the offerings were light. Septem-
Der opened Il lower, at 1855 70 3s&@ and
rose to 3s-. Receipts were 1l3 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened ) 10 Is lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
ST. o Livestock.
GENEVA ELEVATOR COMPANY.
Organization Completed and Officers
Elected For First Year.

SHCNloA ~
Hampton, May 6.-The new organ
ization of farmers in the vicinity of
Geneva, the initial steps for which were
taken several weeks ago, has been com
pleted under the corporate name of the
Geneva Elevator Company. The at
tendance at the organization meeting
was large and the interest manifest
gave assurance that the venture would
be a success from the first.
An excellent list OF officers was Sc
lected to hav charge for the first year.
They are: President. D. H. Held; vice
president, W. H. Liapple: secretary,
Thomas Pearse; treasurer. J. n. Swift
ger. Other directors, George D.. Thomp-
son, P. ]. Amman, Ed Warnecke, Jeff
Pearse, Henry Marty.
The officers are making settlement
for stock as fast as possible and the
new company will be ready for business
in a short time.
One of the wisest moves that was
made 1t the meeting was in securing
as their manager j. E. Gibson. of Han
sell. Mr.. Gibson has proven his worth
as a manager and business man and the
Geneva company is fortunate in secur-
ing him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
erinnell and Vivfnity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. May 6.-Mr. and Mrs. c. L..
Mason returned from Oklahoma on
Saturday last and after visiting until
Tuesday al the parental Mason home
in this city. started hat night for the
west on their wedding trip.
Charles Cox came from Oklahoma on
Tuesday last and started on Wednes-
day night for Oregon where he will
remain indefinitely in the interest Of
the c. L. Mason Buggy Company.
The fifth annual contest for the
Spaulding prize for effective public
speaking will be held at the Colonial
heater on Wednesday evening Of next
week. beginning at 8 o'clock This
prize is 800. divided into a first of $50,
q second Of $50. and a third Of $40. The
object is to develop speakers who can
convince their hearers by their earnest
ness and clear. direct sound argument
rather than by any tricks of oratory.
There are eight contestants chosen
some time ago from the preiiminaries
as follows: Cupp. Stuelke, Applegate'
story. Redmon, Quarton. Breed and
Moore.
The actual experience Of some Of the
farmers in this vicinity OF the sound
ness Of their seed corn seems to be
better in the earth than in the tester.
James Rollins tried some that tested
five. four and three in the tester and
finds that ali three germinate equally
we'll in the ground and that all are re-
markably good. William Garrett has
six acres planted or the 18th of April
that is quite satisfactory and tests
running from 80 to 100. In spite OF the
cold weather of the past two weeks and
the snow and rain the corn that has
been planted seems to be doing well in
ali this region.
Mrs. Frank Mcdowell, who was
taken to the city hospital here suffer-
ing from a severe attack of appen-
dicftis and ~peritonitis, was operated up
on and is now said TO be practically out
Of danger.
Mrs. Harriet Crabb has just returned
from Parsons, Kan, where n went to
attend the funeral Of her mother-in-
law, whose husband vas buried only
last January. They were the parents
@ James Melville C-ahh 2 graduate nf
| the class of '99 Iowa College, and also
of George Crabb of the class of '06.
A large number of the young people
| have gone to Pella to attend the con-
vention Of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties. Among them are Noel Breed,
Frank Beacham, Bessie Beacham, T.
Harris, Floyd Kingdom and Breeze
Boyack.
T. II. Clevenger, superintendent of
the Brooklyn schools for the past Ave
years. has resigned his position there
to take effect at the close Of the year
and goes to take the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the schools Of AnamosA-
News has Just been received from
| Sioux Falls, 9. D, Of the death OF 8. W.
Heath, who formerly lived for many
years in Brooklyn, this county. and was
for eight successive years county SUI
tperintendent Of schools for Peweshiek
! county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
The Horse Market.

Chicago, May s.-Late market de-
velopments show a declining tendency
to all common and medium grades. and
the clearance of such offerings shows
a break OF s5@15. The conditions are
~unHvorable~ TO steady values, and the
bulk Of the large dealers that operated
in the market in the early part Of the
week have executed their orders. and
trade Tags for lack of brisk competition.
Farm mares and medium-weight COM
mon and medium chunks meet feeble
demand and clear at a decline of $5@15
as compared with the high range of the
season. Prime drafters, owing to the
absence of urgent competition, move
slowly at steady TO %unevenly lower
prices. Choice drivers meet brisker in
quiry with the opening Of the driving
season and the special demand for
choice offerings the current week for
export. Choice wagon classes are fair
" steady at s1s0@21o. Closing trade is
slow at the following classified auction
prices-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Mondays market.
H. NJ. Lakin. Ellsworth, had cattle on
Wednesdays market.

Mondays market.
H. NJ. Lakin. Ellsworth, had cattle on
Wednesdays market.
Fred Bushins of Clarence. a promi-
nent farmer and feeder of that section,
car of hogs Of his own feeding, good
enough to sell for 1915. He reports
livestock ready for market very scarce
in his section.
T. H. Mullins of Waukee. was here
Wednesday with Ave cars Of cattle and
hogs, his cattle averaging l.426 and
sold at So. were branded and fed about
five months. AR. Mullins says their
country is one Of the largest cattle
feeding sections in Iowa, but he says
cattle feeders will not be held up for
feeding cattle, and for that reason
fewer cattle are on feed in that locality
than he can ever remember. He re-
ports weather very dry, and a good
supply of pigs in the coming crop.
Jim" Hill. Abel, vas here this week
with four cars of cattle. three cars of
his own feeding, some of which sold
isfactory. Notwithstanding the decline
Of the past TIVE weeks. He reports
cattle scarcer in Dallas county thar he
has ever known them, and very few
being bought to go on feed, He says
hogs have been about CLEANED up. and
he predicts a great scarcity of hogs un-
iii the spring pig crop a be ma
tured. He predicts high prices on both
cattle and hogs for the late summer
and early fall season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
New Sharon Locals.

Special to I1meS-Republ1can.
New Sharon, May 6.-R. B. DuBoc,
editor of the Star, is in ST. Louis this
week in attendance at an editorial on
vention.
w. E. Jordan has Just purchased a
new automobile.
Mrs. S%chraeder. of Braymer, Mo-, is
visiting at the Jonathan Andre home.
At the annual meeting of the Lee
ture Course Association the following
officers were elected for the ear
President, T. r. Osborne; vice presi-
dent, H. D. Rhine; secretary. C. F.
'Griffey; treasurer, C. c. Branson, Di-
%recrors Tor three year TERM r Os-
borne and C.. LeCocq. It was decided
to again conduct a lecture and con-
cert course mex fall and winter.
W. T. Hammond has returned from
Texas, where he has been for several
months.
George Bradd had his leg broken in
two places, caused by falling from a
~scaffolding while at work at the State
Bank. He is now resting easily, but
1T will be a long while before he can
be Out.
Miss Ida Roberts, the efficient tele-
phone operator, is visiting at Eariham.
Mra Raw Hull. of Wichita, Kan. IL
visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Carpenter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Mother-of-Peari.
No Deposits.
sk1s G 1lsEzsEs

Lying just beneath The outer covering or tisueskin. is . sensitive nsmr
banous flesh in which are imbedded thousands Of small bloedv Nsslk e =
through those tiny veins and ateHest hat utrment isl supplied from tn hosd
the different pores, glands n lyuphahca Thus the s6n IL Kept heaa0ys
and free from a eruption or disease, by pr blood. hi When mnu1aN ~
humors infect III circulation its nouiShing properties arc dtufnMoed " q.
Of supplying tn skin with heaNhful properties it constantly Hrtsss ~
diseases the delicate fbres pores n glands with sharp uratc matter. Tnsn
skin tissues indamet swell and ulcerate and some form II akin disease 1RE
n the surface. Applying soothing lotions salveA etc, to tho outere 1ul$M n
does not purify the blood and therefore h skin trouble can not be cured u
manner. 6. s g. cures III skin diseases by ueutrauztng the acids and reM0
the humors from the blood. It coMs the add-heated circulation, builds It 49,
normal strength and thickness muHples its rich, Nutrition cNpusIeA =
adds to its purity in every way The the skin, instead Of being trrta*ed an
indamedb by SOU impurities is nourished soothed n softened by this cooling,
healthy stream # blood. s. S. s. Cures Eczema, Acne letter, Salt Rhsuns
Poison Oak, bous piupes, rAhes etc. Book n Ski Disease FREQ to " u
write.
TIE SWIFT sPHcIIIQ CO, ATLANTA, GA.