davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
NINE. CARREN0 PROVES SELF
GREATEST WOMAN PIANIST

Nine. Teresa Carreno, who gave Il
recital before a good sized audience
In the Garrick theater, Easter Sunday
afternoon, is 10 the feminine world OF
pianists what Paderewski Is TO the
male--the greatest artist of them ali.
Both have genius primarily, and artis-
tic perfection developed through long
years OF constant. close study. II has
often been said of Paderewski that
the piano held no secrets from him.
and after hearing Nine. Carreno, Sun
day afternoon, II would seem the same
phrase Is applicable TO her.
Nine. Carreno has not been I'm De.
troit In nearly dozen years. Time
has whitened her raven hair but her
face remains undimmed in its brilliant
radiance OF intelligence, the dark eyes
az fascinating as when half the great
musicians OF Europe vied in their ex-
trayagant devotion To this siren OF the
piano. Nine. Carieno is Junoesque
figure, and everything about her IL
build in an heroic mold-body. brains
and genius. She is a woman of quiet
dignity OF poise, and when at her In
rtrument there is an entire absence of
niannerisms. A very handsome gown
of black lace. gold embroidered, that
fell about her erect, fine figure III
graceful flowing lines made her look
every inca la grande dame.
The program opened with Bach's
chromatic fantasia and fugue, whose
technical difficulties were as wax in
Nine. Carreno's hands. Then she gave
Beethoven's sonata No. 3, and such ex-
Quisite Beethoven playing has rarely
been heard in Detroit. There Is moth
ing effeminate about Carreno, her In
depreciation and her rendition are like
herself-heroic. group OF Chopin
was played so beautifully that she
was compelled 10 respond with
double encore. The third program
printed group included two MacDowell
numbers and Poidinis Fantasia, but
at the request - some Detroit admir-
ers of the lam>lted MacDowell, that
great Americans ''keltic" sonata was
given instead The Rubinstein num-
bers followed, the Barcarolle In G ma
jor receiving q particularly fine renlt
ton. and The whole splendid afternoon
of real piano music was brought to
close with magnificent and soul
stirring playing of the SchubertTau-
sig Marche Militaire. which Nine Car
reno gave at most terrific tempo.
This wonderful woman not only mas
iron wrists anu myers of velvet, but
highly emotional and poetic tempera-
ment and her playing is not only JOY
TO the music lover but a great lesson
to the student.
A very poor piano with treble key
board that must have made Nine. Car
reno anything but happy. was con-
quered as the artist conquers every
thing else. and in spite Of tonal defects
in the instrument. more wonderful
recital of piano music has not been
heard in Detroit In many years.
Nine. Jomelli, the prima donna so
prano OF the Metropolitan opera
house, whose soEg recital earlier III
the season was postponed because oil
severe attack Of tonsilitis, Will ful-
fill her engagement Sunday afternoon,
April 10, in the same theater
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

now IN Detroit In the interest OF her
department, with SPECIAL reference to
the need OF the Rescue Home and
Maternity hospital. at No. 500 Fort-st.
west, which later institution is battling
with a $4,000 mortgage debt.
1t is one OF the most difficult things
in philanthropic work to secure suffl-
Client funds for our rescue homes for
women. for the reason that the very
nature of the work, precludes any
great publicity being made OF our
needs" said Mrs. Bovill, In an interest
ing talk in the home. I'VE have TO
make our appeals quietly IL the work
is TO be carried on In an effective man
ner. Women who need the shelter Of
our homes and our sympathy do not
want that aid to be shouted from the
houGe,ops and leave themselves ex-
posed to the brand OF contempt OF their
more 'virtuous' sisters, God forgive
them. But helpless, sick women and
tiny mites OF humanity need to be fed
and clothed and nourished, that not
only may their physical needs be cared
for but an opportunity given them
20 lead the lives OF good citizenship
that timely sympathy and aid open up
for them. After all motherhood is uni
versal and should command respect
and tender care whether its mantle
falls upon the highest type OF woman
hood or the castaway OF the streets"
Mrs. Bovill is the mother of four
children, the eldest just attaining his
majority and the youngest bright lit
tie lad of six, with two girls just en-
tering Young womanhOOd at II and
10 years OF age. About 16 years ago.
Mrs. Bovill who holds the rank OF
brigadier in the army. and her hus-
band. the late Major John Bovill were
stationed In Detroit for a few months,
but were moved on to new fields then
opening up In California. Mrs. Bovill.
who is cultured Englishwoman. born
In the north of England has lived In
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
$I,IO0,00O
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDlNC BONDS.
office OF the Board of County Auditors.
March %. 1910.

Office OF the Board of County Auditors.
March %. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven o'clock a. m.
central standard time, April 4th. 1910.
tba p,,Tct,ssa - og,~ax,Deteiy al 100
600 Wayne County Re-funding Bonds,
said bonds are OF the denomination OF
81 900 each bear interest at the rate OF
az per cent per annum. payable SEMI
annually. will be dated Nav End. 1910.
and Will mature in fifteen years. Prin-
money iont 90" Of the United States OF America
at the First National Bank OF the City
OF Detroit
OF a resolution OF the Board OF Super
visorS OF Wayne County. adopted Octo-
Der 2Sth; 1909 , Also ~ Act sSs NO, isa
said bonds will be issued in coupon
form Proposals viii be entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
issue. but no proposal Will be consid-
cred for less than par.
Proposals must DC os s ssStG Leo ey
any National Bank of the United States
for three $50 per cent OF the amount
co. sIs faith attn Proposals must be en-
Wayne WAYNE county funding bonds and
tors. City Of Detroit Wayne County.
"' These bond. are exempt from taxa
ton In Michigan. Wayne County
has an assessed valuation OF yt0e.S17.-
3sS and n bonded debt OF 500 900, be-
sides this issue. Detroit Is the County
seat.
Further information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request OF
the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
- s'' John HARPER.
Chairman. Board OF SUPERVISORS. Wayne
County, Michigan.
CHAS A. htHRER.
Chairman. Board OF Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

The worlds production of corn has
reached the enormous figure of co.
100000 tons a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ns Kind Yuu Have Always Buugil
. :::s: q: :. &1HZzzz,
COPS BUSY, SUNDAY.
Many Fracases Reported Among De-
troit's Foreign Population.

Physicians, surgeons and police had
their usual Easter parade In Detroit's
foreign quarters, Sunday. Holiday
duties were duly observed by the for
eigners. Frank Clasczinck, No. 1908
Riopelle-st., got into a fight with
Joseph Kolonozi. No. 1905 Riopelle-st.,
and was stabbed In the back. Doctors
say the wound is not serious, and the
police made no arrests.
Walter Jurcks. No. 92 Golden-ave.,
and some of his neighbors tired OF
cracking Easter eggs, and used cudgels
on one another's skulls. Jurcks was
the loser. Dr. Sadowski sewed up his
head No arrests were made.
Paul Zerben. No. 1T Vanderbilt-ave.
thought 1t suitable time to collect so
cents. due him from George Julian, No.
lac Thaddeus-st. Julian stuck knife
into Zerben's back. The FOUND was
not serious. and no arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Behind DR.. Pferco,s Medicines
i stands the LnvaIidS Hotel and Sur
EfcsI Institute. at Buffalo, thor
ouEhiy equip cd and with . .StAn
or Skilled Specialists TO treat the
moro difficult cases or Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
fcal or Surgical skill for their
euro. Write for free
NvALIDS GUIDE BOOZE
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

pose OF giving orchestral concerts.
Sunday afternoons. In one OF the
large theaters. No director has been
selected yet. but Prof. William Yunck
has been secured as concertme ister
and the following officers have the
fortunes OF the organization in hand:
President, George Parks; vice-pres
dent. Gustav Mann. secretary, c. III.
Goyer; treasurer. Mark Keintz, lead
err Detroit opera house orchestra;
business manager William Boos.
leader Garrick theater orcheStra:
board OF directors, Frederick 8. Abel.
OF the Michigan Conservatory OF Mu-
sic. Louis Motto. Bert Reese, Ben
Tomlinson; Librarian. Frank Van Am
burghs; program committee. Louis
Motto, William Boos. Adam Moeller,
Pasquale Briglia, Mark KEITH.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Rio de Janeiro will install a pneu-
matte tube system for the distribu-
ton Of messages and kilograms about
the city, the topography OF which in
terferes with speedy work by mes
sengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

A new blasting explosive, which
needs special cartridge to detonate
1t. is given the credit for reducing the
death rate in the Pennsylvania an
thracite region by about 800 within
the last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

From the time that the orchestra
struck mp the first notes nj the morn
ing assembly Until the last strain Of
"1Iome. Smeet Home" had died away
anG the dancers had returned home
from the ball that ended the day, the
18th birthday of the University OF
Montana, which was celebrated yes
terday, was n glorous and unpreee-
dented success.
Never I'm the history of the insti-
tion has such a celebration been held.
Never has there been 50 much Il,
show for II years wnrk-neyer has
there beene n celebration 50 inspiring
and never has a speech been delivered
nj the university which was 50 on
conraging as that Of Charles r. Leon
ard Of Butte yesterday. Mr.. Leonard
is not an orator in the usual sense Of
the word. His speech was devoid Of
forensic fireworks. but 1t was spoken
as Ii was direct, From start to fin
ish the address was one of encourage
ment To the faculty. the students and
the people who are striving to make
OF tho university an institution fit
ting to represent the state which sup
friendship for the nnHaneity IN tn.
words of encouragement Which he o.
fered His appeal for carnest work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

'Let Us have the same soirit Of
loyalty 10 our state educational in.
stitutions. let US work for them
and help them IN every possible
way until they become ornaments
Of which We will all be proud and
which will reflect honor and credit
on the state.
Montana IS on tho eve of mar.
velous material development. The
valleys will support a teeminu and
prosperous population. and our
mines, rarnes and forests will con
tinue to weld untold wealth.
There should be generous and
appreciativc recognition Of the ed
ucators who, amid d.scouragemcnts
and AZ very modest financial COM
pcnfation, are giving their lives ana
talents to The couse. There 10 no
higher calling than the profession
Of the educator and no equal op-
pori,nity afforded in any other for
serving the state.
"ln many respects our legisla-
tures are IN sad need Of education.
and every member Of that body
should feel that his constituency
believes that no time 10 wasted
which is given to the needs Of cdu.
cation.
~ should not be necessary on the
part OF anyone to offer an apology
for being interested in the cause Q,
for pressing il claims.
II have a great personal interest
IN this institution, have noted with
pride its growth.
"lf the people of the state do
not regard education Of prime i'm
portance, If our legislatures give
the cause but indifferent attention,
our institutions of learning will not
achieve great success.
Montana is the Treasure state.
She has untold riches which are
being poured into the country's
commerce.. She ought to give more
instead OF less than her sister
states. Great companies are deriv-
ing millions OF dividends from the
natural resources of the state. Wha,
have they done for education ?"--
From the address of Charles r.
Leonard. orator of Charter day at
the University of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

ent and say 4 fcM words, | did not find
II In my heart To refuse.
j am taken back In memory today
Ia my own college days and while /
feel young enough To go To college
again IL flashed over my mind
that II had been almost thirty years
since boldly and proudly walked out
of the front door Of the old state uni
versitS of Iowa with my diploma In
my hand With far more confidence
than ! now posses. not only In my or
atorical powers, but also in my ability
To meet and cope with the world
As | look back on life see no hap
pier times than those dear old college
days, with their comradcshps. fra
terna ties and the pursuit of helpful
and delightful Studies, and | want to
congratulate each student of this uni
versty on the opportunity he or she
is now enjoying and 10 express the
hope that the highest and best success
awaits each and every one Of YOU
"NoM, my friends. | do want to say
n le" words 10 yaa In practical way
concerning the attitude Of the state
toward tn educational institutions.
and by the state mean orr legIsa-
tures. governing bodies and the people
generally aud | propose 10 give yon
briefly tae result u ny nNn nhsersa-
tlon II those matters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

efs. for more ibetal appropriations
and for a. whole hearted support Of
the greatest asset Of the state-the
university was not delivered for mere
effect II WAS not spoken for tho pur
pose ~ gaining the aympathles Of his
audience but vas mn open statement
intended for the ears Of everyone in
order that the appeal might be Heard
and granted aud that the state uni.
versitv might receive that aid for
which Mr.. Leonard has 80 long been
striving.
Year Is Reviewed.
When Mr Leonard accompanied hS
President pnniWay and number Of
prominent friends nf the university.
walked onto tile platform in eonvo-
cation hall large crowd was wait
ing. Rev. w II. BagbN pronounced
the invocation and WAS followed by
President Duniwag who. In hasty
manner sketehed The progress Of the
school during the year. He told Of the
increased appropriation of the legisla
ture for the benefit Of the school and
Of tile private donations In the form
of scholarships and other aids H.
described briefly the improvements In
the curriculum, the new courses and
the changes Ia the old ones. the new
equipment In the different laboratories
and the ADDED facilities for work. He
also mentioned the things which were
needed BY the school ind urged up.
on h's. heaters the necessity af provid-
Ing these
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
Mr.. Leonard.

After these few remarks Or. puni.
way introduced The speaker of the day
referring 10 him az - friends of the
university aud = citizen n.at large Of
Montana" Mr Leonard spoke along
the following lines;
= want first of MI T. express To
you the pleasure afforded me III being
present on this oecasion--ane Of the
birthdays 50 10 speak Of the univer-
sity. | have a great personal interest
in this institution. have noted with
pride its growth, and when Dr. Duni-
way in Butte, a few weeks ago ex-
tended 10 mo an invitation 10 be pros
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
WARRANT is ISSUED.

Denver Feb. lS.--.A warrant was is
aned tonight for the arrest of Alesan-
dor Il. j. Whitney. deposed state boiler
inspector, on a charge of larceny of
goods and chattels from the state of
Colorado. The goods and chattels to
which the warrant refers are the rec
ords of the boiler inspectors. The
warrant was not served tonight, as II Is
expected Whitney will appear tomor-
row morning and give bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
SPECIAL CRUISER.

Paris, Feb. 1s-The government has
instructed Mr.. Rognanlt, minister to
Morocco to dispatch special carrier
to i'ez bearing Frances ultimatum to
Mulai Hafld regarding the signing OF
the recently arranged Moroccan loan.
Tho government has advised the
slgnatorles to the Algeclras eonyen-
tlon Of the measures to be taken in
the event that the sultan refused to
acanlescc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
BUTTE TEAM WINS.

Butte. Feb. ls.---(Special.) l.)-By win
ming from Bozcman this evening Butte
gained the championship of the south
crn district, In the debate for the
honors Of the high schools of the state.
The attendance was especially large
and tho margin OF points of the win
ming team were close.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
States $ Right.

What has the state right To ex-
Let me give yon "A direct answer TO
this question, and then, as the lawyers
saS, explain afterwards what | mean
The state hats right 10 expect Of
her educational institutions reason
able and fair return for whatever ahe
gives them IN The WAY ~ money or
other support. She cannot expect but
she will probably receive more, The
schools are simply agencies Of the
state. and they will be tile tfiie expo
ncnts If the intellectual ideals and pa
trotism Of the people of the state.
They cannot be expected To rise higher
than their source.
The national and state governments,
by constitutions and statutes, have in
dcated the Importance Of education
10 the state, and large tracts Of land
have been cednd and taxes are being
levied and collected for the support
of our public schools and our higher
educational institutions. These all look
toward tho material things required
but equally essential To the cause Of
education on the part Of our legisln-
lures. boards Of education and insil-
tntions of learning Is a proper con
eeption Of the spirit. purpose and hen-
gift Of education
Education Is moi a business. il Is 4
development and moulding Of man :
nobiest faculties aud capabilities, rais-
ing him IN the scale Of being and 10
ft him for the higher and better things
Of life, In a word. education II every
thing and the state has in It's care
and keeping no more sacred or m-
portant cause. No material eonsidera
lions such as the development OF the
natural resources of the state or ad-
yortisng 10 the world the riches or
or mines or the fertility Of our soil
snrpass in Importance the question Of
providing for our youth the opportn-
mites for higher education.
If the people OF the state do not
regard education Of prime Importance.
II our legislatures give the cause but
Indifferent attention, our institutions
OF learning will not achieve a great
success.
4 believe there Ii an idea generally
Is a good thing--with many il would
not be considered good form 10 say
anything against it--but in my iudg-
ment there is amentabie indiffer-
enee in this state in our legislatures
and among our people generally as To
the great Importance Of the cause. It
may be because our state Is SO new
and in formative period when ma.e-
ria questions are always 50 engrosslng,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
CHARTER-DAY CELEBRATION
is UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

Charles r. Leonard of Butte
Delivers Encouraging Ad.
drcss---Exercises OF Uni
versity of Montana's Fif-
teenth Birthday Attended
by Many Friends and Alum
nj of State Institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

Continued an Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

tcontinned on Page six,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
YOU WIN

Whcn you uso n Missoullan
class al It's cinch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19

Toda v Snow.
Tomorrow Snow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-19
More figures.

The matter was opened for general
discussion al the conclusion Of Mr..
Linfield's address and several ques-
tions We're asked and answered. Pro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
Was It Comet
Or Meteor.
Astronomers State Phenomens ofMon-
day Night Was Great New Comet.

Was the wonderful phenomena noticed
in the western skies on Monday night
a meteor or comet? A great deal Of
discussion has been aroused on the sub
ject and from all parts Of the country
where it was viewed come conflicting
reports. The Yerkes observatory has
sent out bulletins proclaiming it new
comet, and the longest seen in twenty
years, and they record it as being
complete stranger to scientists. Every
endeavor has been made by scientific
men to catalog it some place among
the wonders of the infinite but in vain.
The great new comet is believed to have
just come around the sun, and it is be-
lieved to be an equal distance away
from the earth. Professor Lymar, Of
the Lawrence University observatory,
estimates that that comet is from 8, 600
600 to 15, 600, 900 miles in length, and
that the tail is eight to ten degrees long.
Prominent authorizes state that this
will be an eventful year in astronomy.
The return of Halley's comet will cause
disturbance in the world Of stars, and
many unusual sights will be witnessed.
Whether this last seen phenomena was
comet or meteor is subject which
admits of much discussion, with little
result.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29

P. Brennan had the old building back
of the Baraga County National Bank,
fronting on Broad street, torn down.
This in itself is not very startling but
the fact that this house is the oldest in
L 'Anse proves to be of interest.
From dwelling house. postoffice, Office
of justices of the peace, and Doctors
Office, this building has gradually seen
changes.
It has been moved to different loea-
tions twice and has seen hard service.
This house was built back of Trudeau
and Rambaud's building near the Lin
den creek, and in the early 70's seen
service as a postofiice. in the days when
the dog sleds were used for carrying
mails The father of w. s. Crebasss
was postmaster at that time. 1t and
another building were the most prom
inent, the other building. a small shack.
being used as railroad Office, when
the tracks reached this place. Later II
was transferred to the grounds where
Sicotte's building now stands and thus
escaped the ravages Of the flames which
enveloped this village in 1896. From
this spotit was transferred to Brennan q
block where its most useful service was
over, and Of late years it has been
used as an ice-house.
A neat and improved appearance is
now noticeable on the block since the
building has been removed, this being
the second building which Mr.. Brennan
has done away with in the past few
months.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
DON'T FORGET.
U. s. c. r. Society Gives Second An.
nual Ball Feb. Z.
lex Brennan, Vice President

With the approaching of the specified
date, Branch Al of L'Anse of the
United Societies of Canadian French
are getting all plans completed for the
giving of their second annual ball, to
take place in L'Anse Opera House
February Z.
The committees are as follows:-
Arrangements Octave Sicotte, Geo.
Sanregret, Charles Ranbaud, Oscar
Sanregret. w. S. Crebassa.
Floor-Octave Seavoy, Thomas Boi-
vim, Ernest Durand, Elizor Collins, Ed
ward Sicotte.
Reception Charles Marceau. ]. p
Moran, Hubert Roberts, Frank Collins
Joseph Boyer, John Duguy, Edwart
Seavoy, Joseph Chaput, Harry Rochon
Joseph Charette.
Supper will be served in the dining
room of the hall by the Ladies' Auxilli
ary of the U. S. C. F. "A jolly goot
time is guaranteed all who attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-29
Today Is carnation Day.

January %, "Carnation Day." is the
birthday anniversary of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. The day was estab-
lished in 1903, and on each succeeding
anniversary the Accomplishments of
the dead president have been recalled
by wearing his favorite flower. For
any floral decorations carnations are
generally used on this day.
The carnation league has sent out
circulars each year requesting the people
TO wear a carnation. In a statement
send out the following was contained:
''The life, character and services of
William Mckinley cannot be studied or