davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
suIlfrogs q Campaign Issue.

Howell, Ind.-Bulltrogs are a live
political issue in Howell, which is sur
rounded by ponds teeming with frogs.
At the municipal election an Inde-
pendent candidate for mayor with a
platform advocating determination of
the frogs by filling in the ponds VIII
run against candidates of the regular
parties. Apparently he Will be s@setsl,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

and a native of Metuchen. n. J. He
was appointed cashier Of the New
York National Exchange bank In 1898
and subsequently was made vice
president He assumed the presidency
January II, 1904, at the age OF s3
years. The New York National Ex-
change bank absorbed the Irving Ma
tional bank in 1908. and Mr.. Pisrson
retained the presidency OF the en-.
Iarged institution.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
HEADS BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Lewis E. Plerson, President of Big New
York Financial Institution, Hon.
ored by Chicago Convention.

Chicago-Lewis E. Pierson. presi.
dent of the Irving National Exchange
bank of New York, was unanimously
elected president Of the American
Bankers association at the convention
recently held In this city.
President Pierson is So years Of age
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
III antitls unn to 100 votes.

will entitle you to 100 votes.
Every six month cash subscriber
will entitle you to so votes.
Every three months cash subscrlo-
er will entitle you to 25 votes; one
of the hest cottages and one of the
oonuiar ones have been selected.
20. Is and 7 days trip respectively
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

given absolutely free to the success
full teachers, including ali expenses.
Are such offers worth working for?
IF so, let every teacher go to work.
Look at the list of new entries this
week.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Three months subscription will en-
title your favorite teacher to 25 votes
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

One yearly subscription will en-
title your favorite teacher to Iot
votes.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Six months subscription will en-
title your favorite teacher to so votes
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

More teachers have entered the
contest.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Who is your favorite teacher?
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09


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The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

.RRAD THE BEE,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

ON Sunday afternoon. March =. the first
concert for the benefit of the Philharmonic
Society pension fund viii take place in
Carnegie Han under Gustav Mahler's d.
rection. In former years this fund was
Increased from time 20 time through va
rious sources. requiring no other assistance,
but now that the orchestra IS placed on
a permanent basls-Which eliminates the
former cooperative featune-it IS essential
thar a substantial amount be secured each
twelve months in another way From the
time this fund was started. nineteen years
ago, by the donation ~ $1,000. Il has been
sWelled each season by amounts received
from me nnes OF the orchestral members,
one-haf the initiation dues and the digi-
dends on one membership share.
A present the fund h about $1,000. and
tha interest on this principal q used Cog
xpD0r1iOnment among those members 90 the
nocisty who are retired through ola age
Or disability. Din.otor Mailer IS taking
special pains fo msSze neat Sunday after
moons concert On. OF unusual iuterest, snd
the orchestra wfll hsve the assistance, as
Hol0isfs. of Carl Jorn. me Metropolitan
ODers House tenor, and Theodore 6gier'ns
cOnceutme,sfeF of the Philharmonic IN
addition ths women'e chorus % the Mac
DOg,n club is 90 be heard in az ie.s,
one number. ana there are other promised
ff1fursr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
The Manhattan
Attractive Musical Menu for
Closing Week.

oscar Hammersteln has prepared an In
tenesting reneFtOry for the closing week %
his fourth season % grand opera az the
Manhattan Opera House. It win begin
with another novelty. Delihes's ''Lakme. -
which on MOndsy evening viii have its
oniy nearing e; the Manhattan this season.
Nine TetraEzini wiz be heard In New York
for the first time IN the title role Her
associates VIII incluse John Mccormack.
the Irish tenor: Nile. Trentinl. Mime. Du-
chene. nile. Severira ana MM. Huberdeau.
Crabbe ana Russo
Miss Mary Garden viii be seen in ''Thass"
on "Wednesday evening. with ~. Renaus
as the Monk. The cast win include Milo
Trentini. Nine Duehene. Nm. Lucas. Scott
and NioOlay.
AZ. Harame-stein has decided 90 give the
admirers Os Richard Strauss Il last oppor-
tuuify OF hearing both "E.estra'' and
''sRlOme' before the season eios-s. lie has
conceived the interesting iGsa Of making
Thursday Of this week Richard Strauss
day" IN the afternoon az o'clock "Elek-
tia" VII be given with Nine. Mazzrin.
Mile Baron. Mme. DOria and MM. Huber
deau. Devr;es. Nieolay. Scott and the regu-
lar east. ''SaiOmo" vii begin az $50 p. IL.
the cast being the same as usual, including
Miss Garden. Nine. DOria and MN. Dali
mOres. Dufranne and Devries. A ticket
Nill be sold admitting 20 both perform
ances az the regular rate. IS 90 s..
Friday night Rill be devoted 20 q gala
performance II VIII include the follow
ing features:
TALES O Hosuss2 yssi9s se;; ,. osaSsss fsssss
ard Miss Gen;.e.
Musical co.euclor. s. Marcel chsFlisT,
f'oi's0s' ~ MsT,o ssmr,srec -''
Musical conductor. ~. Oscar Ans-lmi
samson and peiilah." Az IL. .saint.s3sI's
Mlle. Ger -Reaohs. NM ba'mosss ana d.
Musical director. Il. HenriGIes &c Ia Fusns-.
Nile. Emma Trentini.
Nar.oRl conductor. ~. Oscar Anseimi
Nr. John MccOEmaok.
NJ chares Gilbert.
Nine Augusta Doris.
.RomSo q 5gist Asi III S,,, s'T'So So'
moros Dufrsnne ana Huherdesn.
Musical director. 81. HsnFiQue1 de "A i,qente
'''S ii. Armana ciabss.
Nine. Marietse Mararin
Musical conuuctor. II. Marcel ChaTlisr
Mhs GsSsi,eri Al % Alvarez MN Rcnaus. Iaess
Musical director. M. HenriqusH &c Ia Fnents-
Mr Orvine Harold
Musical oonducIoT. ~. oscar Anseimi.
Aria
Miss Marguerite sylvia.
Faust lest .esouhod
Miss Mary Garden. MM Dalmores ond Waller
Musical director. ~ HenriQuez de Ia FAiente.
'Peleas et Meiisande" will have its final
hearing on Saturday afternoon, with Miss
Garden. Miles Gerville-Reac and Tren-
tint and NM. DalmOres, Dufranne, Huber
deau and Crabbe.
Lucia" az regular rates, with Nine.
TetrazEini IN the title role. viii wind up
the season on Saturday night. The cast
viii include John Mccormack. Nm. Sam
marco. HenfuFini. De Grazia and Daddi and
Mile SeveFina.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The last concerts OF the season by the
Boston symphony Orchestra will be given
in Carnegie Han on next Thursday evening.
az $40 o'clock. and Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. On Thursday evening the
solOist will be Nine. Marcella Sembrich
who will appear in this capacity with the
Boston symphony Orchestra for the first
time I'm ten years. on Saturday afternoon
the soloist will be Willy Hess, the concert
master OF the orchestra. who has not for
several years played a concerto here. al
though al the Thursday night concert in
February he. with Alvin Schroeder. played
the Brahms concerto for violin and vIolon-
cello.
on Thursday night Nine. Sembrich will
sing Deb Vieni." from MOzart's The
Marriage OF Figaro" and "LO. the Heaven
descended Prophet" from Karl Heinrich
GTaun's Passion OratOriO der tod Jesu."
an aria which was heard more often than
il is now during the lifetime OF Mrs. Lillian
Henschel. witch whom II was a favorite.
Mime. Senbrich will also sing four songs
with pianO. Brahms's The Nightingale"
Schunlann's "Widmung." Max Fiedler's
Cradle Song" and Strauss .Serenade
The symphony will be Schumann's i'm
fiat, No. ]. called the Spring symphony.
The principal work Of the evening. how
ever, Will be Richard Strauss "Sinfonia
DCmestiCa." which has no. been heavd here
in three years when The Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra performed il in Carnegie Hall
uTder the leadership of Dr Muck The
other orchestral numbe- will be Bee
thOven's "C0rioiauus" overture
On Saturdsy afternoon the programme
Will begin with Haydn's oxford" svrn-
phOny. Mr.. Hess will plas' Bruch's con-
DOmestics" which has not been heard here
ceTtO in - Minor FOR violin and or
chestra. work which s little known
Ia this country. although those who
are acquainted with il consider II quite
equal 10 the better known concerto
I'm G minor Mr.. Hess played this q
Ermber Of times in Germany and England
two years ago. when he was in E,urope on
q leave OF absence from tile Boston SYM
phOny. The programme also contains a
ncveiiy-Sbelius's tone poem a Saga.
which was done with much success in Eos-
ton two weeks ago. The other numbers will
be the third Increment, 'On the Shore of
Sorrento" fr1m Richard Strauss's svln-
Ehcnic fan:asy. PROM Italy" and TschaI-
kOWsky's overture 'iSl2
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Paris Lyric Stage
Leone" "Proscrpine " and
"Eros Vainqueur" Rendered.
Paris. March s


The production last night az the Opera
COmique OF Leone" a comic opera in
four acts by the late Samuel Rousseau, has
reused great interest IN the musical world
OF Paris for the work was written fifteen
years ago. and IS thus. Ike the earliest
Gcthic architecture, Of an essentially
transitional form Of art. The rapid devel-
Opments which have been achieved IN mu-
sical taste during the quarter Of century
which separates the popular worship for
GOunod and Verdi from that which - now
freely offered to Debussy. after passing
through the Wagnerian iEfatUatiOn. sFe
clearly marked by the special character
istics o. Samuel ROusseau's music. which
belongs. strictly speaking. to no school, has
none Os the striking faults OF either the
Wagnerian or the neO-Wsgnerian move
ment. nor. II must be added. any OF its
more attractive qualities.
The librettO, written by NJ Georges
MOntOrgeuil. is based upon a story by the
late Emmanuel ATene. originally entitled
THE Last of the Bandits" The scene
takes place In Corsica. OF which NJ. Arene
was for many years the popular represent
alive. first in the Chamber OF Deputies and
afterward in the Senate. Leone IS the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

traditional bandit OF Corsica. who. with a
family vendetta az his heart and several
murders on his conscience. has taken
refuge IN the ''maquis." or cOrslcan
bush"
Negron' IS Tire chief Or the local police.
whose business q e. 90 arrest Leone.
NegT0nfs daughter. Milia. falls On love with
the bandit Just when ne is on the point
Of being captured, and helps him 20 escape.
She becomes his good genius. urges him %
retrieve his character and accepts him as
her bridegroom. But she has not counted
With the terrible traditions Of the COrsicau
vendetta Diana. LeOne's slsteT-in-laW.
has lost her husband. shot BY NegTOni. and
she counts upon Leone 20 revenge his
death. So she falsely pretends 20 Nlilla
that Leone Is her lover. with the result
that poor Milia. thinking herself betrayed.
breaks OF her engagement with the bandit.
and q sOlemnly betrOthed 90 another Cor
sican youth, Pieri. whose attentions she
has hitherto repelled.
The ceremony o. the new betrOthaI takes
place with all due local pOmp. but Leone
appears upon the scene. wounds Pieri. and
e. about 90 Zee with Nlilla. when NegTOni.
o5edient Co hts duty as chief Of the police.
arrests him. MiIla dies OF despair. With
the completely OF NesrOnikleOne is pres
snt az her last moments. and then. having
nothing further 20 live for. resigns himself
20 the guillOtine.
Mile. Alice Raveau sang the part OF Aliiia
with great dramatic effect. and M. Aliard
as Negroni, the old COrsican. fully approving
OF the local vendetta code. and torn be-
tween his pateTnal affection and his sense
OF duty. made a fine impression. Leone
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

comparatively few. his mastery setting OF
The Passion According 20 St. Matthew, -
which the OratOriO Society will sing on
Good Friday evening. March ., az Car
negie Hall
Throughout this work. Bach and his lit
eTary collaboration Picander. aimed at
direct and positive expression. The tenor
voice that relates the Gospel narrative IS
constantly interrupted by utterances in the
first person OF the characters In the story
The Saviour. Peter. Judas. the High Priest.
PLATE and others speak for themselves. So
do the multitudes that shout. now for and
now against the Christ.
The comment OF the Church on what
passes is voiced by noble chOrales. OF
hymns. originally meant 10 be sung by the
congregation. and to relieve the strain of
emotion. also TO draw every listener into
an active share I'm this devotional function
I'm striking WAYS Bach has succeeded in
characterizing musically nearly every sig
nihcant figure IN the sacred drama. lie has
made distinct and memorable the direc;
words Of Jesus by Teserving for them an
accompaniment by the quartet OF strings
It's contrast with the prevailing back
ground OF flute and oboe tones IS very
marked and peculiarly reverential.
The whole score is written with fresh
ness and sincerity that argue well for
Bach's intellectual and emotional sympathy
with his task. The Passion" is profound
ly religious in feeling. yet broad and with
out Journalism. Il Is masterpiece OF crea-
tiva and executive musical genius. Its hay
monies are modern to-day. II is living
classic
Dr. Frank Damrosch will conduct next
Friday nights performance OF the "St.
Matthew Passion" and the OTatOriO So
ciety chorus viii be assisted by orchestra.
organ and the following soloists: Nine
Jane Osborn-HIannah. soprano. Miss Janet
Spencer. contralto: George Hamlln. tenor;
Sydney Biden. barytOne. and Herbert
W.therspoon. bass.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


A
noHpAT1anhatan n
the House Brooklyn
Italian dgoettO'
TUEsoAY-eneissoh Hall slS p
chamber must t9ss anghfrn lecture lISyan
WEDNESDAY p
ADD Manhattan House. p French
House
% IN
FRIDAY Metropolitan
.
y m.
the Dehnonieos
ha
y
R m
ny 81 Music brooklyn concert foT people by the New
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

snd Fi-ri were well sung ana welf ,,,.
oy NM Sens ana Vaurs. respectivsl.
The general impression amOn~ ~.
sIcal critics was that the oDera. 1a.5s. =
dramatic qualities necessary 10 cfva' =. - =
Inc inspiration 70 the music. but go, !.
elearness and limpidity of the orche..-,...
which envelopes the voices withor,
covering them. was IN the best fr,s.,,.r
% Frencns operatic compOsifi0ns -.
welcome relief from the gloomy a.
harmonious accompanlments which "a I,
years have been Identified with tho
Wagnerism Of Debussy welded =, :.
wheezy and sDasmOdic svmbollu-.
Mae.eTlinck's prose
Al the Monte Carlo Theatre Thea.
been an Interesting revival % ''Pro-s--,I-
a lyrical drama. the music OF which 4.
Saint-SaSns. with Iibrett0 bv T. ~
founded on the romantic poem v-rls,.s.
Augusts VacqueTie in the earl1 =
First performed On 1887. a. has NOT b,.,.-
been classed among Saint -saang's +.
works. but this relative nealecf
been mainly due % mistakes of -.
management. for until IT'S rroductlo- y
days ago at Monte Carlo n had n.
received the scenic setting which n !,
served. Admirably mounted and 11-..,.
sung. % Gas now achieved a maru'.--
success.
The manager o. the theatre NJ p.
GunsbOurg. conceived the happy Mz.
giving for the first time saint-sasuss
mari1able symphonic "entr'acte' vbi,s -
meets the third and the fourth acts n
had been, FOR no compTehensihle uss.r
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
A CRITICISM IN RHYME.

The Tribune ~ the recipient % a eriti.
c.sm IN rhyme thar may prove OF some in-
torest 10 New York operasOers The con
tributiOn was received iasI week and Is al
follows:
When Sumcr o. icunlea in
And NelisaIde is weeping:
Wien iriEtan's stuck by Meets tia
And Tetrazzini's peeping.
Then do WO long for Art that's Art.
For q woman 90 some passion
20 act a up and sing her part
But, alas. tts not the fashion!
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

as his family lie could not put this money
20 better use than 20 present It 10 the PEN
sion fund Of the orchestra, which had been
started last year for the purpose Of knitting
the orchestra closer 20 the Symphony So
ciety. lie therefore took pleasure i'm donat-
ing the $500 for that purpose. Needless to
say that this announcement was received
with loud cheers by the members Of the or
chestra, who had assembled In the banquet
room at 10 o'clock 10 play IN honor OF their
conductor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
COMPLICATIONS OF ARr.

said the fFienL
Yes" answered the manager: she was
such an uncertain proposition that We had
TO hire the best press agent IN the business
Co boom her. Now she believes everything
he writes abo ~ her."- Washington star.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MUSICAL

UNIVERSITY DEGREES BY The GRAND CONSERVATORY OF Hus
WEST OSDs II
The 10 Cor
PssS .SS Sf sSs ana & s % Ssra@s i s sn Y
d s.. N' Hotat
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
NEW YORK oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

Had Bach sought 20 construct a solemn
music drama upon the closing events OF
the Saviour's earthly life. he could have
taken as its foundation. and with changes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
BETTER THAN USUAL

sno6Ernss-Did you have Y0od tuck Sn
yQuF last hunting fFIpP
hynTO5d-IcttcF than uEual: was ,hot
81 only four times slc Eit only tv1ce,-
C@CaG0 tows.r -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Confined on savenfh Dar..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

Tex Instead Of travelling y the
grand lodge reunion at Detroit by raj,
he drove from the Lone star state to
Michigan in his Cadillac Thirty
Throughout the long trip of 22S7
miles, a tool touched the car once.
and that was wrench to tighten n
nut In the past year MIR. lie Gear
has driven his car 24,iOl miles. this
distance including tn trip from Aus.
tin to Detroit.
OF interest is also the sealed time
run won r" the Cadillac.
Coleman d. Harris, Of Wilmington,
Del. driving his Cadillac Thirty, won
the sealed time run Of the Delaware
Automobile Association.
The run was from Wilmington to
oxford, Pa, ana return, a distance Of
1915 miles. The sealed time was 1
hours ~ minutes, and the Cadillac's
time was hours IA minutes.
In sealed time run. the committee
that decides upon the route. figures out
the time which shall be allowed. The
time is kept secret from the drivers,
and the car which finishes in time
closest to that decided upon by the
committee Is the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

like all automobiles who intent
weekend tours not to leave
getting their supplies and having III
tie Jobs done tn the last minute
Earlier In the week would be just
as easy for the patrons Of the Asso.
ciated, and the garage would he
greatly helped IL people would spread
out a little instead of bun hing on
Fridays and Saturdays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

The Won Hamm.Young Company's
pacious garage, repair shop and sales.
COIN presented as busy sight dur
nBs the past week as usual.
A number OF new cars arrived by
he Lurllne and the Sierra, among
9me being the first high.powered i'm.
iorted car made by the famous firm of
ienault Freres, of Paris. The Renault
,kency has Just been taken up by The
on Hamm.Young Company. 1t repre-.
ants new departure in the local
Automobile business. Honolulu follow.
ne the lead of the large cities of
he mainland In which the Renault Is
fos one of the most conspicuous Of
neh.class cars.
~ great deal of interest has been
hcwn in this new Model Renanlt
t1is especially built for American
pnds. II has the famous long stroke
b bore being Az" and the stroke
NJ. This long stroke has the adj.
tntage of being far more economi
AT than a short stroke engine. II
lives an almost constant torque. al.
ows a much higher compression and
makes It possible for the car to run
very slowly yet powerfully. It is
luiet and smooth running, and its
ing stroke pulls quietly and evenly
AZ low engine speed.
The Renault Is generally recognized
as Europe's best car and the arrival
Of this car in Honolulu has therefore
created quite a sensation.
Among other cars received this
week by The Won Hamm.Young Com
pany is a beautiful fore.door 7.passen
ger Packard touring car which has
been purchased by Mr.. Willard L.
Brown. This car has preceded Mr.
Brown by Just a week as he will be
back by the Mongolia on the 18th.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; has AalsC
Joined the ranks of the Packard en-
thuslasts, being the purchaser of {
Model 30 5-passenger Packard phae
ton. which is being very generally ad
mired.
The latest convert to automobilinl
Is Mr.. A. Hooking who has purchased
from The Won Hamm-Young Compan!
a six cylinder Thomas Flyer TOURING
car. Mr. Hooking is greatly pleased
with his purchase and is taking ;
great deal of pleasure in driving hi
beautiful car.
The Cadillac keeps to the fore a
much as ever. A number of order
have been booked by The Won Hamm
Young Company for the new 19l
cars.
Among reports from the mainland II
reference to the Cadillac is the fol
lowing account showing that the Cad
lilac starts easily after a six hou
bath.
After having been submerged for 81
hours in the Pacific Ocean, a CadiI
lac Thirty was given a fresh suppl
of gasoline and started on its owl
power.
This remarkable incident occurre
recently at Aberdeen, Wash. f, |
Demming and a party were driving o
the beach, when suddenly the ca
sank to the frame in quicksand.
The tide was rising at the time, an
before assistance could be summone
the car had been engulfed. Whe
the tide began to recede and 1t wa
possible to reach the car, it wa
drawn up on solid ground.
A fresh supply of gasoline was pr
cured, the carburetor drained to 60
ali the water out of the system, an
the car was started as readily q
though 1t had not been buried in sa
water for half a day. No water wa
found in the cylinders, or even in tn
crank case.
F. ]. lie Gear is an Elk of Austil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

There has been quite demand
for Rambler cars, and II. A. VIII
der has forwarded several orders to
the factory. The Rambler is forging
ahead in Honolulu and is rapidly he O..
coming known all over the Islands,
also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

BY the Judgment of the Ohio Su.
preme court, e. C. Irvine of Column
bus, as receiver for the old Columbus,
Sandusky 4 Hooking Railroad com
pany, obtains a judgment for $67,G67
against the Pullman company of Chi.
cago. This judgment is IN support OF
the stock liabilities of the Pullman
COMPANY. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Joseph Bush, alleged leader of the
mob which hanged Carl NJ. Ethering.
ton at Newark. o., Oh July s, was
arrested at Harper, o., and rushed to
the Newark Jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Word has been received of the
death of Georges Agassiz. a nephew
Of Louis Agassiz. the scientist, In
Lausanne, Switzerland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

There are 112 automobiles regis.
tered on Maui and Molokai at pres
ent, and number OF Others are ex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bu Ietin office.