davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07
Personal and Local
Pitts, the Paint Man.

Go to Brights and see those nice
china bowls to be given away.
Eggs taken same as cash.
= Vogue Millinery.
! Fleck's Stock and Poultry remedies,
See Pitts.
VIM. Dugan was at Joplin Sun
day.
Miss Juanita Hendricks made a
trip over to SarcoXie on business
last Sunday
Chester Melton and Claude Tab
Ter, who are working at Carthage,
spent Sunday at home.
Yale Co,der was at home from
Joplin Sunday. Yale is student at
Joplin business college.
A fine baby girl arrived Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Baker in this city, VIC
are informed by DR.. Knott.
For SALEM. NJ. johnson "Old
Trustyn incubators on 80 days trial
WALTER DoDD, Jasper.
Putnam & Bishop, the meat
men bought trio Of beeves tt
kill yesterday that attracted 10
of attention as they passed alon2
the street, They were young white
face ond shorthorn heifers anc
were said to be almost full bloods
They certainly were fine lockers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07
Eggs taken same as cash.
Vogue Millinery.

Eggs taken same as cash.
Vogue Millinery.
New potato chips at Crandall
Bros.
B. P. S. house paint can't be beat.
Pitts is agent for it.
You can get Heinz and Van
Camp goods at Crandall Bros.
Mrs. Anna Maize of Bethany is
visiting relatives here.
Flour Sale at Schooler Elevator
Lowest price. Come and see US. 217f
Little Elma Maize is still III, and
his condition is very serious.
Roy Wells went up to Nevada
and helped Prof, Conkling's band
out in their Saturday night con-
cert.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hicks of West Point,
Ills, is visiting here with her son,
VIM. Hicks, jr,, and daughter, Mrs
G, S. Wolf
DR.. Knott reports the bilth of &
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. F. P
Howe, 7 miles southeast of Jasper
|
Tuesday, March goth.
Mrs. VIM Lanager and Mis-:
Georgia Beeny, both of Sheldon
were week end guests of Mr.. Mrs
Anderson Lear of Jasper,
Mrs. Livingston, Who has beef
spending several months here witt
lher sister, Mrs F. D. Branch, lief
for her home at Cleveland, Ohio
Tuesday night.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

H. F. Fox and Miss Nora left for
Purdy yesterday afternoon in re-
Spouse to a message announcing
the death of Mrs. Geo. Gurley at
that place on Tuesday. Mrs. Cur
ley was the mother of the late
Pierce Gurley. Mr., Fox's son-in-
law, who died about a year ago
The funeral is today
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

]. ], McCaslin of Eureka, Kans.,
well known to old timers here, was
in town the first of the week at
tending to business, which calls
him back to the old town at irreg-
ular intervals.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

Try the White Flake syrup
Crandall Bros. have it.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

Fresh northern grown garden seed il
bulk at Bright's. Buy your garder
seed now.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

Cres,o-Lac makes old furniture new.
Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

6 lbs. broken rice at Crandall
Bros, csc AZ
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07

DR.: King reports the birth, We'd
nesday evening, of fine s pound
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Webb,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
PLANS TOUR FOR FELIX BEReER.

After an activity Of thrty-three years. the
well known music critic. Otto Floersheim,
formerly of New York and later of Berlin,
has entered the field Of concert direction"
His first venture in this will be the bringing
over of the violinist Felix Berber an artist
who is in the zenith Of his European re-
nown, but who has so far never been heard
in this country. Mr.. Floersheim, believing
that the early bird" will catch the en-
gagements, is now In New York arranging
the tour for Mr.. Berber. which is TO begin
in November. 1910, and he has already sue
ceeded in booking considerable number Of
important concerts for his artist. Mr.. Ber-
Der will probably make his debut In one Of
the first OF next seasons concerts of the
New York Philharmonic Society, on which
occasion he intends to interpret his ''cheval
de bataille,' the Brahms violin concerto.
Walter Damrosch wrote to Mr. Floers-
helm, under date Of December a. as fol-
lows: 1T is rather early to make arrange
ments for soloists for next year. but am
sure that the Symphony Society will be
only TOO glad to give an appearance to an
artist SO well known as Professor Berber."
OF course. this means one or more ap-
pearances Of Felix Berber with the New
York Symphony Society," on which occasion
the artist will surely take an early oppor-
tunity TO interpret for the New York public
the d minor violin concerto of the late DR..
Leopold Damrosch.
Next In line comes Arthur Claasson, the
well known conductor Of the German Lied
erkranz, who addresses Mr.. Floersheim as
folloWs: Let me congratulate you for
bringing to this country that eminent ar
tist, Berber. He is one of the greatest vio-
linists. By all means reserve date for
a of ha ia1a
concerts
AS Albert Morris Bagby has also con-
tracted with Mr.. Floershem for an appear-
ance of Felix Berber Al one of his famous
musical mornings at the Waldorf Astoria
ana as several other engagements of a SIM
ilar nature are still pending New York
will have ample opportunity for testing and
verifying Mr.. Floersheim's statemen: to the
effect that no finer violinist than Felix Ber-
ber is living to-day. It may be added that
the artist, who for four years was concert
master of the Leipsic Geewandhaus orches-
ira under no less a conductor than Profess
sor Arthur Nikiseh, and two years ago sue
ceeded Marteau in Geneva, is handsome,
sympathetic and highly cultured gentleman.
who speaks with equal f1uency the English.
German and French languag ges. He fur
thermore controls repertory which for
AAOhhoS9 anu odlnollCity sufpdsses mat OF
any other living or dead violinist. Only
within the last few months he created-tbat
is. brought out for the first tne-no less
than half a dozen absolute novelties among
them new violin concerto In B minor by
Thomsssin, g. French composer. living at
Munich; the second violin concerto by Z.
JaqucsDaloroze, the well known Swiss
composer. and the violin concerto by Max
SchillingE. the eminent German composer
and general music director ar Stuttgart
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
AT THE MAN HAITIAN
Miss Garden in Mdssenets
f'Gnselidis" Frinay.

Oscar Hanmerstein has announced the
next orerstic novelty of his Manhattan
Opera House season in Massenets "Grise-
Lids in which Miss Mary Garden will
have the title role. The date of its first
performance in America is next Friday
evening The cast will include two artists
who appeared in the original production
az the Paris Opera Coniaue. on November
90 1901-M Dufranne and NJ. Huberdeau.
The plot of the opera is based upon
medieval legend. and the action takes
place in the fourteenth century. The
Marquis of Saluces makes bet with the
devil that the latter cannot shake the fidel-
ity and obedience of his wife Griselidis
when he is at the war. Griselidis is tempt
ed nightly. but in the end vanquishes his
satanic majesty and is reunited to her
husband. The libretto of the opera is by
Armand Souvestre and Eugene Morand
The complete cast of the opera will be as
follows:
Fismina. the DEVILS wife Nine. Walter villa
Bertrsde Mile Duchene
Marquis of Saluces, IN. Dufranne
Alain, a shepherd. d............- NJ Dalmores
The DeVh. .-.'......M- hu1er1eau Tna
The Prior. NJ: VIVA
Miss Garden will also be seen in ''ThaTs''
twice this week-on Monday night and at
the Saturday matinee. The casts will in
clude Miles. Trentini and Duchene and
NM. Dalmores Renaud, Lucas Scott and
Nicolay.
Nine Tetrazzini will be heard on Wednes-
day evening in the ever popular Lucia
with the Irish tenor, John Mccormack, and
NJ Sammarco.
The popular priced Saturday night per-
formance will be "Trovatore." with Nine.
Grippon Leonora and Nine. D DAIyarez
as AZucena. The Manrico will be Mr.
Zerola, and the Count, NJ. Sammarco.
This evening the usual operatic concert
will take place. Among the artists will be
Mines. Mazarin, Grippon, Gerville- Reache
Doria, Baron and Trentini. and Messrs. Nc
Cormack, Huberdeau. Duffault and Daddi
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs. Harold Baird, graduate of the
Guilmant Organ School and pupil Of
William C. Carl. has been engaged as or
ganist and director of music In the New
Dutch Reformed Church. Jersey City. The
church. which was dedicated last Sunday,
is considered one of the most attractive
ediflces in that city. costing s71,ooo and hav-
ing a large. up-to-date organ.
Pupils of NJ. Idella Campbell Belts will
give the second Of a series of piano recitals
on the evening OF January at their in
structors studio, No. 2S2 Manhattan ave-
nue..
Frederic Mariner, teacher of the piano.
has removed to larger and more COM
nodious studio quarters in the new build
ing in Broadway, between s6th and S1th
streets. He announces lessons will be con-
tinued on Monday, January 8.
DR.. franklin Lawson. for two years tenor
soloist of st. Bartholomew Church, dur
ing the spring of 1908 principal tenor with
the Boston Festival Orchestra on its tour,
tenor with the Dresden Philharmonic Or
chestra on its last spring tour. and already
engaged as tenor with the Pittsburg or.
SOLO
parts at the special Christmas service at
st. Bartholomews on Christmas Day Dr.
Lawson is the regular tenor of South
Church, but has been engaged to sing in
Bach's Christmas Oratorio. parts of which
this Sunday at p m. Or. Lawson, who is
becoming known al one OF Americas best
vocal teachers and to whom Frank king
Clark, of Paris. sends his New York pupils
on their return to this country, has Just
finished a very successful tour of the prin-
cipal cities of Canada He leaves for Cuba
on February / with Ncrdica and four other
OF Johnston's artists to sing the principal
tenor roles OF eight operas in. concert form
Mrs Kathryn Rogers. soprano pupil
of Nine Cornelie Meysenheym, No. 1e47
Broadway. has just returned from West
ern trip. where she has sung with much
success in the leading cities. Her rendition
of the Queen of the Night aria in The
Magic Flute" when sung brought forth
loud applause. She is said to sing THE
aria in the original key. taking F above
high C. Nine. Meysenheym is to be con-
graduated for the success she is having
with her pupils.
The Christmas Miracle Play, given at ST.
Michael's Parish House last Monday even
ing. was notable for some good music by
Palestrna and selections from the old
Gregorian chants The Christmas carols
sung by Nine. Lena Doria Devine. soprano
and her two pupils. Estelle Robinson and
Resale Mothner, were features of the pro-
gramme.
Louis Arthur Russell announces a series
of interesting musical services at the Ped
die Memorial Church for the coming
months. For January the programmes in
clude Rossinfs "Stabat Mater" Gaurs
"HoIy City" and a service devoted to music
by Mr.. Russell. the organist and choir
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
TIE METROPOLITAN
~Die WolkHre" To Be Sung
Saturday afternoon.

The chief production Of the week at the
Metropolitan Opera House will take place
c,s saturday afternoon. when Richard wag
rer's ''Die Walklre'' will receive its first
performance this season. Nine Nordica
will sing Brunnhilde and Nine. Fremstad
sfeslinde. Others in the cast will he Mime
Homer and Nine. Rurrisn. whitehill and
Blsss. Alfred Hertz will conduct.
''orfeo ed Euridice' will he repeated to-
morrow night. with the usual cast, includ-
Eng Anas- Homer. Nine Gadski. Miss Al
ten and Nine. SIluck. Mr.. Toscanni will
again direct the orcheetre.
On Tuesday evening there will be 2 spe-
ciai performance of la Boheme' for the
benefit Of the Italian Hospital. Mr.. Csruso
will sing Rodolfo: Nine. Ciaparelli. Mimi,
and Nine. Norsa. Musetta-
On Wednesday evening "Tannhauser" will
be sung. with Mime. Jane Osborn Hannah,
IN American soprano. as Elizabeth. Mime.
Frernstad will be Venus. Carl Jorn Tam
hsuser and Clarence Whitel,ill. Wolfram.
"otello' with Leo Slezak as the Moor.
Mr.. Amato Iaso. and Miss Aida as Des-
oernona. will he sung on Thursday evening,
and La Giconda with NM Caruso,
Anlato and de Seeurola and Mines. Destinn.
Homer and Fsbbri. on Friday evening. Mr..
IoScdiihA VIII Sonuncl potis OPERAS
The opera on Saturday night will be
''Hsdama Butterfly with Miss Farrar I'm
the title role. Mr.. Martin as Pinkerton, and
Mr.. de Segurola as Sharpless.
The pantomime "Iiistoire dun Pierrot'
will have two performances during the week
Al The New Theatre on Thursday afternoon
end Friday night. On the first occasion it
will he preceded by "Pagliacci," with Nine.
Mauhnlrr and NM Martin ForSell and
Giliy. and on the second by Don Pas
ouale," with Nine. de Pasqaan and NM.
Bonci, Scott and Pini-Corsi.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The next Boston Symphony concerts will
/ be given in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening. January -. and Saturday after
inoon. January Is. respectively. At both
fconcerts Mischa Elnan will be the solost.
The programme for the Thursday even
fins concert will comprise Beethoven's SYM
1phony "Eroica-'' .Tschaikowsky's concerto
;for violin and Dukass THE Sorcerer's APP
sprentice." on Saturday afternoon the or
lchestral numbers will be the prelude to
3 ~'Lohengrin," Cigars symphony in A fat
snajor and the overture to Weber's opera
f'Euryanthe" Mr.. Eman will play
SBeethovens concerto for violin and Or
Nt9stra.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

At the next two concerts of the Phil
tfarmonic Society Ferruccio Busoni, the
pianist. will be the soloist. The first per-
iformance viii take place in Carnegie Hall
next Thursday evening, and the second,
when the programme is to be repeated, on
the afternoon Of the day following. On the
first occasion Mr.. Busoni has elected to play
the Schubert-LisZt "Fantasie." The pian-
ist mas never before appeared under the
baton OF Gustav Mailer. and word re-
ceiyed from him by the secretary OF the
Philharmonic few days ago conveyed his
delight at this opportunity. The pro-
sramme in full is follows:
symphony Fantastiaue ...........-...-.. .Berlioz
Ferruccio Busoni.
PRELUDE. ''Die Meistersinger' -.......... Wagner
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Tie concert Of the symphony Society of
New York at The New Theatre this after
noon will present as a novelty George w.
Cha6wick's 'Sinfonietta," and as the SOLO
3st Mime. Teresa Carreno. The programme
will be follows:
Sinfonietts in d major. Chadwick
Concerto in A minor. Grieg
Nine Carreno.
Serensde for wind Instruments. Richard Strauss
Don Juan symphonic poem). Richard Strauss
Mime. Carreno will also be the soloist at
the concert at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. The following programme will be
given:
Symphony No 8 in fat C'Rhenish"0..
Schumann
teche-zo Op. 45. 45.-..........-.......G .Goldmark
Concerto IN A minor. r..-...---..-..--.-...G Grieg
Nine. Carreno.
Don joan (symphonic poem)- Richard strauss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
PUBLIC LECTURES ARRANGED.

Arrangements have been completed by
sfhe Board OF Education for the public lect-
lures for the new year and the announce
srlent Just issued lists among the lecturers
EA9iss Mari Ruef Bofer. Daniel Gregory
kAfsson, OF Teachers College: Clarence De
:Tsuz Kover, Miss Pearl Cleveland Wilson,
sMrs. Mary Gregory Murray. Miss Edith
fDunhani and Mrs. Mary Hill Brown, all Of
fwhoul will deliver special courses.
Daniel Gregory Mason will give a course
frn THE Classical and Romantic Masters
fof Instrumental Music" on Mondays begin
.,ing January 3. at Public School 81, Hes
ter and Essex streets. and another on The
Romantic Masters on Wednesdays. az the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall.
ySd street and Lexington avenue. Clarence
s1De vaur Roger will lecture on Composers
ssnd Music on alternate Tuesdays, begin
.,aing January 1, st Public School 1sa. Audi
bon avenue and 1ssth street, while on Fri
DAYS. beginning January Z. Miss Mari Ruef
Eofer will give course on Folk and Ma
fional Songs" az Public School 15e, Avenue
4 and nth street.
Miss Pearl G. Wilson will give course
On Wagner on Saturdays, beginning Jan
uary &, az the Public Library, No yes West
t45th street. while at Public School 1ls
Knickerbecier avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs
on "Sesrchlights in Modern Music Study
on Mondays. beginning January g.
The following are the music lectures for
fhe opening week Of the new year:
Observation-Disclosures illustrated at the
piano. Daniel Gregory Mason. at Pub
lie School 50. Hester and Essex streets
Songs That Never Die. illustrated by
songs and stereopficon views. Frank T
Noiony, al Public School l6s, 10Sth
street and Amsterdam avenue; Ma
tionality in Music, illustrated by mu-
Public School 1ss. Lewis AND Houston
streets.
ruesGay-"Composers and Music of Italy
illustrated by violin and piano seiec-
fions Clarence De NsuE Royer, at
Public Schooi 1ss. Audubon avenue and
I65th street.
R-ednesdav THE Romantic Masters of
Instrumental nGsic-Romanticism in
Music" illustrated at the piano. Daniel
Gregory Mason. at Young Mems He
brew Association Hall, s2d street and
Lexington avenue.
ny songs. Hiss Grace Ewing, at Public
School u, 81. AIMS avenue and 18th
street Songs That Never Die" illus
fusted by songs and stereopticon, Frank
r. Molony, al Public School 81, Anne
thyst avenue, Van Nest
via illustrated by songs. Miss Mari
Ruef Hotter al Public School I5s, Ave
nue. A and 18th street
esturday-"The Operas and Music Dramas
of Riclard Naexer-'Das Rheingoid,' {"
illustrated oy typical phrases from the
score. played on the piano, Miss Pearl
Cleveland Wilson, est Public Library.
No. 5n3 West 145th street.
Does Perkins's wife scold him for stay
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Does Perkins's wife scold him for stay
ing out til ] . ociock?t
"So she calls him At TO shovel the
anng of the walk, buffalo Express.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

The Flonzaey Quartet will give the first
concert of it's subscription series on Tues
day evening, January II, at Mendelssohn
Hall. For their initial concert the Flon-
zaleys will play the Beethoven quartet in
B fiat major. Op IS, No. s; the William
Boyce sonata a tre,' and the Smetana
quartet in E minor. Aus meinem Leben." ;"
The programme of the second Beethoven
sonata recital, which is to be given on June
at the Hotel Plaza will contain Bach's
sonata in e minor, Beethovens sonata in
A major and Bernard's sonata in E fiat
major
On account OF the increased demand for
grand opera in English. Milton and Sar-
gent Aborn have perfected arrangements to
present their companies in Boston. Brook
lyn. Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buff
falo. Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Louis and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
The kNElsEL QuAR1Er

The third concert of the evening series
by the kneisei Quartet will be given at
Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday at els
o'clock. with Josef Kovarik. viola, as
assisting artist The programme follows:
Quartet In major. Op. Il, by Schun1ann:
two movements from quartet in y major
by Cesar Franck. and quintet in c major
for strings, op. 20 by Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
MUSIC NOTES.

Owing to the demand for seats for Miss
and in response TO numerous requests, Miss
Cheatham announces a second and last
holiday matinee at the Lyceum Theatre. to-
morrow afternoon, a. O'Clock The pro-
graInme will be entirely popular one. and
viii consist of songs and stories which
have been especially requested Among the
writer's who are represented on the pro-
gramn1e are Robert Louis Stevenson. Rud-
yard Kipling. Hans Christian Andersen.
Francois Coppee, Edward Lear, Helen Hay
whitney. Paul Lawrence Dunbar and oscar
Wilde.
Following sfscha Elman's appearances
here with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
on Thursday and Saturday January IL and
10. the young violinist will give his first
recital in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
afternoon, January ~
Mrs Benjamin Latllrop who was heard
here in several recitals last winter, will
give another recital in MendeIssohn Hall on
Monday afternoon, January IL. when she
will present an unusually interesting pro-
grsmme. ranging from italian arias Of the
seventeenth century TO modern American
compositions.
Rschmaninof's next New York appear
House on Sunday evening. January 2.
when. in addition TO a number of solos. he
is to play by general request the famous
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
Calendar for the Current Week.

m
MONDAY Nfeopoi
p opera House
The
p
Carnegi p
of
y Meyn
ea Sqe Italian oper ,io aza $50
THURSDAY Hall Philharmonic
New Theatre m panonin Pagtacf and
Quartet
FFDAYcarnege Phhhsrmone Society
Maene
SATURDAY mt
Mer p Wal
Madana
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Louis Arthur Russell announces a series
of interesting musical services at the Ped
die Memorial Church for the coming
months. For January the programmes in
clude Rossinis "Stabat Mater" Caurs
"Holy City" and service devoted to music
by Mr.. Russell. the organist and choir
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

c 1icago. -Four organizations will play ex-
tended enga gennents in all of these cities.
The Messrs. Aborn will add Madam But
terf1y." La Boheme and "Tosca' to their
repertory.
The following is the programme of the
concert given by the Marum Quartet in
Cooper Union on Thursday evening:
quartet, u major. eioAart
Rondo Brilliant. Op. 70.................s 10. Schubert
For piano and violin)
Songs
Neue Liebs. neues Lehen BeethoNen
Gretchen am Sptnnrade e............- .Schubert
Botschaft. Op. 47 No i. Brahms
Quartet, Op. 9S major tAmerican). 80. Dvorak
Horatio Connell the barytone. who will
make his first New York appearance in a
song recital at Mendelssohn Hall on Mon
day afternoon. January TO- has been en-
gagged by DR.. Frank Damrosch to sing With
the Oratorio Society at its third concert.
on February e. Mr.. Connell, a Philadel-
phian by birth. went abroad eight years
ago TO complete his studies. and has since
been singing in England and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

c sharp minor prelude. For the first time
a group of Rachmaninoff's songs will be
heard in New York, for which the COM
poser will play the accompaniments, the
songs being sung by one of the Metro
poltan singers.