davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-23
"LoHENoRlN" SUBSTITUTED
FOR TRISTAN UND ISOLDE

Not Tristan und Isolde" which had
been announced. but "Lohengrin" IA
the opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. me change was
made because OF the indisposition Of
Louise Homer and Toscanini. both vic
tins of colds. Many Of their confreres
are in the same boat. Geraldine Far
rar, Olive Freinstad. Marie Rappold
and Lenora Sparkes are on the list. The
substitute bill served to reintroduce
Karl Jorn. who impersonated the
knight OF the Grail with lofty mien
and In excellent voice. Berta Moreno
made the foolish Elsa a very tender
and appealing young woman. singing
the part beautifully. The farewell kiss
Of the two was fervent enough to war
rant a record In operate stage his
tory. Walter Sooner was Telramund.
Florence Wickham was Ortrud. Allen
Hinckley was the King and William
Hinshaw was the Herald. Alfred Hertz
conducted masterfully.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
ayette as a mother could desire.

layette as a mother could desire.
Next Miss Lucy Simon ordered forth
her parade OF girls Pretty white gradu
alton gowns that cost only 80 cents to
make. material n ali, were c~bntrasted
with 81 street costumes OF velvet and
cloth that looked like s75 creations"
Details OF each course in dressnak-
ing were explained and in each case a
girl walked aboui showing the p%a~ticu.
la costume. When Miss Matte Gross.
MAJ told OF making shirtwaists and
mildly blouses six girls. some wearing
shirtwaists and others m!ddies. prone
naded.
After the meeting 1t was decided tina,
by far the greatest impression had been
made by a graduation gown That cost
% cents. II was OF white lawn and
stylish looking. yet the lace on It cos,
n cent a yard.
The girls determined then and there
TO do away with expensive graduation
gowns.
Yes" said one; lets be courageous
NO" said the presiding officer quiet.
ly. Tets just be sensible"
The evening world., 1910-12-23

In IA. World viii h. listed ct The
Morld'. intormati.n Bureau. rrliitsr
Iptown Offirr, northwrst corner 3~th
u. aud broadway WORLDS HARLEM of-
mss; iln W.T. ,2:;,4s H. sna WSria,s
ProoilSn u, Tor 10 days following the
printing Of the advertisement.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Musical Art
Society Clues
A Fine Concert
BY IA WILING.
THE Musical Art Society gave the
first of it's two annual concerts at

"HE Musical Art Society ave the
first of its two annual concerts at
Carnegie Hall last night. The
programme which Or. Frank Dam
rosch. the director. had arranged was
Of the choicest. and the singers.
who represent the best that New York
SUPPLY, were in splendid voice; yet,
strange TO say. there we're vacant seats
In the house and the audience was dis
tinctly cold. Not that there was lacking
the tribute OF close attention. indicating
an inner consciousness of appreciation
but. as II In protest against enthusiasm
too easily aroused. the applause was
moderate In volume. and only once or
twice were repetitions demanded.
Palestrina's solemn 80 Magnum Mys-
terium" was the opening number. and
following IL came p~raetorius's rs Isl
elm R0s' ~entsprungen." Then a dror
from the ancient to the modern was
made with Verdi's "~Paternoster." After
that three old French Christmas sorgs
arranged by Gevaert. were sung-the
"Cantiaue de Noel" the Noel du
XVIII. Steele aud the "Chanson JOY.
euse de- Noer'-exquisite in themselves
aiu eADTtSseu Win a beauty OF tOnt
and a fnc balance of the choirs thai
made for an effect that was ravtshing
Their was no escaping n repetition o.
the latter. All the other selections wer,
m~odern-the "Qui Sedes," by Franz
Wullner; ten Gypsy songs by Brahms
which Mr.. Krehbiel in the programme
notes characterized as music OF tn,
greatest refinement and most aristo
cratic FORM three part songs bJ
Franz: Rubinstein's Elm Fichten
baum" and. in English. Louis Victol
Saar's ITO Love-" c. V. Stanford!
Valentines Day and Horatio Parker!
Come Away SO Irresistible wa
valentines Day that 1t also had t.
be repeated.
DIR. Damrosch and his choir ma,
credit themselves in last nights per
Torrance with furnishing music :,
spiritually uplifting and so rarely beau
tiful that the memory OF it will hinge
for q long time.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Theirs a Golden Christmas.

Children and grandchildren will join
In Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jones'
Christmas day celebration OF the fftietn
anniversary OF their marriage. The
family reunion and dinner will be held
in the home OF q daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Starke, No. 53t West One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh street. Jones retired from
active business years ago. He likes to
recall that he was one of the first mon
in New York to advocate Abraham Lin
coins nomination for the Presldenc,
Jones cast his first vote at that ele,-
ton. Children OF the couple who vii
attend the dinner are Mrs. Richard
Bush, Mrs. Paul Zeiner. Mrs. Frances
Corbett and Mrs. Helen Baldwin.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Millions Down with Plague.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Two anc
one-half million persons in one provlac.
OF China are stricken with plague, &C,
cording to dispatches received at ths
state Department to-day from Picking.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-11-24

xo I-Apr1H TREE DYING FROM CUTTING
OFF BRANcHEs.
and the oak at 1000. But while the
tx.s butcher = at large this same pre-
mature death will be continued.
For ten years l have been before the
public as a writer and lecturer, ana
though the press 10 doing noble work
ret I see but one hope and that Is 10
rst the children to comprehend tree
lite" will send some reading mat
tec FREQ to parents who wish to nave
their children informed But here Is
q phase which the parent can oesln
With. II you have not little pocket
microscope get one. Take different
sticks and cut OF with sharp knife
then lot the child look through the
scope" and the eye will be delighted
to see the little cells opened up ana
appearing much like honeycomD.
These little cells communicate with
one another, and when the water rails
on them they are prepared to receive
the spores Of the various fungi. The
fungi are a vegetable growth. and their
mycelium or what answers to roots,
penetrate the cell tissues, break them
down and produce what we call rot
or "decay.n Millions Of trees In forms
and stages Of disease can be found
rapidly approaching death. as seen In
No. s. This Is an apple tree. only
about forty years old.
Or look at illustration No. 6, an ap-
ple tree about the same age. In both
these cases the trouble arose from
some one cutting of branches and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-11-24

no. 6.-APPLK TREE RUINED By TOO MUCH
PRUNING.
leaving the wood exposed. Just as
soon as the tissues are broken down
by the parasite-the fungi-then the
condition exists for the grubs. larvae
and ants and all kinds Of crawling
critters" to make their home In such
a place. And can we blame them?
No; we would do the same if we were
ants or bugs. 1t Is we who are to
blame for wounding our friends. the
trees, and opening up their noble
bodies to decay and disease. See how
the branch to the right in Illustration
No. 6 has been eaten away by Insects
This Is one Of whole orchard OF ap
pie trees in Sandusky. o., that went tc
pieces in a sleet storm about fifteen
months ago-an orchard Of fine varie
ties Of apples. There Is an element OF
sadness about this, but the part that
appeals to most people is the dollar
side" From q business standpoint,
what folly to allow ignorant men to
reduce real estate values Of property
because they know enough to run
saw or WELD an ak!
This Is not as rule, maltciously
done. 1t is often accomplished by
good meaning people. Fifteen years
ago I knew a good. honest Dutchman
who trimmed" an apple orchard for
the "frewoot" A year ago It cost $1,000
to repair the damage. and certainly
the trees are vastly inferior to what
they would have been had they not
had their noble boles and branches
followed by disease.
I call special attention to this phase
Of the subject and urge all parents to
get the children interested in struc.
tural botany.
President Taft didn't strike Givea-
dam Gulch on his western trip. but we
are not blaming him any. While we
all love him. the boys were prepared
to scare him out of a years growth
The more we reverence a man the
more We want to shoot all around MS
feet
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-11-24

Tis indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney Pills as s. Parsons, Battle
Creek. Mich, illustrates: u have been
afflicted with severe case Of Kidney
and bladder trouble for which found
no relief until l tried Holeys Kidney
Pills. These cured me entirely Of all
my kidney Ills. was troubled with
backaches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary Irregularities.
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entiely Of all my former trou-
bles. They have my highest recon-
neudatiens. For sale by all druggist
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-11-24
Enreste of Chilo.

There are 6,743,052 acres Of forests
In Chile, located principally south OF
latitude 35 degrees south.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-11-24
Home Course In
Tree Preservation
III. The Crime Of Tree
Butchery.
By JOHN DAVEY.
Father Of Tree Surgery.

Butchery.
Copyright, $40. by American Press Asso-
eiation.]
YT s utterly impossible for the hu'
man mind to form even an opinion
of the destruction Of property by
The s.trss butcher" In many places
shs real estate values are so per cent
less than what they might have been
9th good trees. AZ a result OF the
Aactinx and slashing the trees are not
wing Z nth Of their natural HE.
An Elm or maple should stand intact
Tor roo years. Barring the violence
e tornadoes and such agencies. ap.
pls trees should be in good state OF OF
bearing at zoo years. the pear at aoo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Omaha League
begins Work
on the Alleys
President Weber Makes Speech, Ad'
vising Teams TO Discard Jealousy
and Hit the Pins,

The omaha Bowling league opened Its
eleventh season of bowling at the Fran
cisco alleys last evening before large
gallery. An orchestra was employed to en-
hven the teams.
President Weber delivered an address, IN
which he spoke OF the good things that
could be had from the bowling game ana
advocated the elimination OF Jealousy
among the teams well as more con-
crete feeling among all the bowlers
throughout the city.
A rather novel manner Of opening the al
ieys Vas proposed by President Weber 10
winch Messrs, DIN, Tijard, Conrad ana
schneider rolled the first ball on each oil
the four alleys used by the contesuns
teams. These gentlemen are four OF the
Oldest bowlers in the kingdom of Ak-Sar-
Ben. The four contestng teams OF the
first night were the Metz Bros, winners OF
last years championship; the Stora
Triumph, the runners up; the McCord'
brady Advos, and the J. :. Cross.
tonight in the Mercantile league Metro
poItans against B, Il. b. 5. team. Booste.
ieaSuv: Storz Malts against Sprague Piilsi
kou and Gun club against Omaha Bedding
company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
McF arland Gets
Better Of Hyland
Spectators Give Popular Decision to
Chicago Eghtweight-Work
Effective Throughout.

NEW YORK Sept. sS.--Psckey MeFsr-
land. the Chicago lightweight, outponteo
and outbattled Fighting Dick" Hyland IN
a slashing ten round bout tonight before
the Paramount Athletic club.
Tho biggest crowd that has ever Wit
messed contest before this club was pres
ent. 1t was McFarland's first appearance
here since he outpointed Leach Cross tive
years ago, ana he quickly won favor, the
popular decision winning him the victory
No decision was rendered, however. MO
Farland started mixing from the start
using a short snappy lab to the face that
confused Hylsnd. The latter however, un-
mindful OF punishment rushed, continually
landing swings to the body, but the dis
lance was too short for this style OF fight
ing to be effective.
Mcfarland gave a fine exhibition OF
blocking. using his forearms effectively
and was forced to do little ducking, Grad
ually he led Hyland into making wild
lunges, while his own blows were well
timed and directed. In clinches Mcfarland
showed to advantage, working right up
percut to the face that drew blood Both
men finished strong the final round being
fast and even. McFarland's superior work
throughout, however, was apparent to the
experts,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Further Tryout of
Foot Ball Rules
Harvard Meets Bates This Afternoon
and Yale Plays Wesleyan-Cor-
nell Against Hobart.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Further oppor-
tunity for test of the new foot ball rules
which were formulated to make the game
more interesting to the spectator and less
dangerous TO the participant was afforded
today, when two more OF the big eastern
colleges entered the lists for the beginning
Of the seasons battles on the gridiron.
Halerano Harvard were the two univerHl'
ties to give their first public entertain
nents OF the year. the Crimson meeting
Bates at Cambridge and the Blue trying
conclusions with Wesleyan at New Haven.
Pennsylvania. which Unexpectedly fell
Town in its contest with Ursinus last Sat
urday, had on its program a battle with
dickinson At Philadelphia. o.her games
Il the day were: Indians against Muhien-
Jurg, at Carlisle; Amherst against Nor
yich, at Amherst; Cornell against Hobart,
Il Ithaca; Lafayette against Bloomsbury,
i Easton; Lehigh against Western Mary
and at South Bethlehem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
HOLDREGE TO HAVE GOOD TEAM
Fast Men VIII Wear CoIors of Phelps
Warriors.


HoLDREGE, Neb,, Sept 2S-(special. ~
With every man OF last years crack foot
ball team, save one, back in school, Hold
rege High school this season expects to
have the best aggregation that ever rep
The squad has been practicing for some
and RsS g. e. ssnnet + The pf former 1unhs nap
charge Of the conditioning of the men.
IN formations and plays. swsnson, the
husky Peru giant, who last season was ct
the head Of the team, left for the east
recently, where he has enrolled in the
XssOcls tion framing school Tor nr couTse
OF study the coming year. Wilson, who
last year played doughty quarter, Will
probably hold down end this season, as
iKlehardson, kearneys fast quarterback
for the local team. Borg, who last year
was e terror to every high school line
man That ne was up against, will have his
o,d place at center. stegall, who is prob
hold down an end. Peiander, said by
many to be the best baekfIeld man m
NEBRASKA high schools last season, will
nave ms OLD position at fullback. Gusta-
| VIII hold down . place at guard ne mas
mad two years experience and his work
30 FAR indicates that he will be q star this
season as he is unusually fast for bis
Of last spring wiz play one OF the halves
/ The schedule. as far as made up, is as
follows Mlnden At home Red Cloud AZ
hed CLOUD, Mecook at home. Kearney al
COOK at sS MscOo Sh e. SssysT CITY Nc
penang for game with Hastings. This
lineup VIII give ample opportunity hi,
| season OF Determining the championship
OF central and western Nebraska, a cues.
i noR Hhien was practically left unsettled
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Notes OF the tame.

kneaves was the only man to walk.
Moriarlty played an even. pretty game.
Graham on his third single scored two
runs.
cadman and King reached first every
time up.
wooey welch and Reilly each famed
three TINES.
Those seven games next week will be for
blood. They ought to draw,
Reilly robbed Kane of q good hit by
spearing hot, high liner with one hand.
King and Graham made their seven hits
count and drew a shower OF coin from the
stands.
one observes that those seven 800 hitters
make very few home runs on a full sized
grounds.
Every run the Rourkes made after the
fourth inning meant dollar from a squad
Of admirers.
Graham's error was a muff OF Ouillin's
NY and was eNcusable, He ran into center
with the ball.
The Rourkes are playing game that sets
them off TO much better advantage than
the new champs.
Kelley famed eight but Goldman drop
ped the third strike on Welch once hut
threw him out at second.
Joe Kneaves is playing a great game nj
short HIS work on ground balls is great
and his wing is the same,
keeleys stingy pitching held Jim Kane
down TO four put-outs. but Jim made nm
Tor the lack OF chances by cutting in with
a fine new line OF gingery talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
CoRNHUSKER STARS HELP
COACH THE OMAHA TEAM
harvey and johnson show the High
school Boys some
Tricks.

omaha High schools eleven receive,
some lively coaching Tuesday evening
the regular practice, as there were two o
the prominent men on the Nebraska clever
OF late years aiding coaches Burnett an,
earns.
harvey captain and end of Nebraska
team In 'S and Johnston, end Of the 1870
team were on the campus and one takIn
the offensive line and another the de
tensive, they showed the high school play
ers tricks OF the trade and valuable point
efs OF the game as played at Nebraska
johnston and Harvey expressed grea
hopes Of the omahs eleven this year an,
stated that they would be glad to aid II
anything In developing the local lads int
squad OF speed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
oLDFrELD BRRAVS MORE RECORD
-Four Worlds Marks Shattered n
state Fair Track in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-Barney OldfieIt
set four new worlds records on the STATE
fair track here this afternoon. In III,
twenty-five mile race against time Oldfielt
travelled the distance in 22;47 beating III,
record which was held by Ralph De Palma
IA new ulne, setting d iua.h al lS:lS1k. A
mark also took the record from De Palm
he having held the record with the tim
1880 which he made at Grand Rapids, Mic
The fifteen miles was made in lS:4lM Oil
field also set new mark for the one-hCi
event travelling sixty, and one-half mil
during the hour. beating the old record /
one and one-half miles. Results:
Ten mile race. 21 TO $50 cubic inches d.
placement: Buick (Fahr) first. Buick CKer
second, Pope Hartford N(Nelsonl third, J.
A, l.. (HughesJ fourth. Time. 9.5fk IS
Ten mile race, class Z, up TO go cub
inches piston displacement: Buick CFahs
first. Warren-Detroit (Borsch) seconC
Time: JOSH.
Ten mile race handicap 600 cubic inch,
displacement: Hartford Nelson
first, p. a, l. second, Warren Detroit thir
One hour race. 2s1 to 2sO cubic inches di,
placement: Knox (Oldneld) first Pope
Hartford CNelson) second, Buick Fahr
third. Warren-Detrot CBorsch) fourth
Buick (F1sher fifth. F. A. l. CHughes
| siHth,, Buick (ksnO seventh. Distance co.
AAAtNpf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
First Game VIII BE with Leander
Clark College.

FIRST Game Will BE with Leander
Clark College.
MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Sept 2S-(Spe-
idl)-rhe football schedule at Cornell
opens Saturday, october !, with a game
with Leandsr Clark. Cornell will be repre-
sented this year by the strongest and FAST
st team since they had their championship
cam Of 06. The game with Leander CLARK
sill be played on the Cornell gridiron, and
lard rub for the game, as Coach St Clair
Leander Clark says, The Leander Clark
quad this year is the strongest that has
represented this institution in It's history"
Coach Finger is putting the Cornell var
ity through some OF the stiffest practice
ais season that they have ever experienced
lie is giving the largest part OF his atten-
ion TO the coaching OF the back field, while
lross. the all-western tackle OF last year
md the captain of the University OF Iowa's
DOT ball squad is whipping the Cornell line
INTO such shape that IL will be invincible.
The competition for a place on the varsity
his year is unusually strong, there being
.hree and four men for every position on
he team. Nearly all Of the old men are
Jack I'm school this year, including Coppess
captain), last years all-state half, and
ing back into his old form and Is boottng
he ball down the field sixty-five and sew
The Cornell schedule is full with the ex-
option OF one date. and lie as follows:
Oct. I-Leander Clark, at Mount Vernon
Oct s-No game. Sophomore
ug OF war.
Oct. 22-Monmouth, at Monmouth.
oct R-0pen at home,
Nov b-Simpson, at Indianola-
Nov. iz-coe, at Mount Vernon.
Nov. l9-Grinnell, at Grinnel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Iowa Lineup
is Completed
Followers of Hawkeye Aggregation
Believe Team is an Unusually
Strong One. H

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept 2S.-(Special)-
Neidig former captain of the famous
Cornell college aggregation which defeated
Ames two years ago at the Cornell field
by q score Of to o, has Joined the Iowa
squad fully eligible for the team, and
was seen in uniform for the first time this
afternoon trying out for his old position
at left tackle. This is the latest develop
ment in the hustle and hustle OF Coach
Hawley and his squad at Iowa field in
their effort 10 get into some kind of shape
for the game with Morningside college
next Saturday. With both Murphy and
Chase back In the game and practically
every one of the candidates gradually en-
tering the eligibility class, Iowa's pros
poets for q good fight in the Missouri val
ley this year are looking considerably
brighter. A new sensation In the practice
work during the last two days has been
the sharp scrap for line positions. Weeks
Neidig and Sousrs are going at It tooth
and nail for the position at left tackle,
while Alexander IL cinehing his right tackle
with a clear field on the other side Of
center. oConnor and Repass are In the
thick OF controversy for the right guard
position. Repass was put in this Alter
noon, but oConnor has been playing the
position for the last two days. Both are
eligible and will develop some good speed
before one is put out
The end positions are the least of Coach
Hawleys troubles. With Chase at left END
and Captain Hyland at right end, the two
boundaries Of the team are we'll covered.
and with Clemens In the center a nucleus
has been formed. around which the last
few days OF practice has builded an ex-
ceptionally strong eleven. strickler,
Powell and Thomas are flirting with tne
left halfback position, with neither OF tht
three In the lead as yet. Thomas has bee.
in the game considerable and has ha.
more experience than the other two
! aspirants, however. Murphy has bee.
/ placed at right half, with Tricky, tn.
famous Cedar Falls High school fullbaca
and All-state interscholastic star, at thu
/ fullback position. With the former Ida
! Grove star, Curry, at quarterback the team
is completed. Followers OF the game be-
,leve II is an exceptionally strong aggrega-
/ ton and are fearing only for the lack OF
training in the game with Morningside
Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Stanton shuts PiIEer Out.

STANTON. Neh., Sept. &.-(special Tel
,gTam.) -Stanton this afternoon DEBATED the
ilger team, 4 to Q. Phillips was in the box
or Stanton and did some great work Not
, Pilger man got to first base. only one
hit was secured off OF Phillips Batter
IS: stanton, Phillips and Hopper: Pilger
Hirsch and Corbett. Attendance: 1000
Nanton plays Norfolk tomorrow and a
sood game A. s.peeted. TOmorr0w win be
he last day OF the fair.