davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Nothing has been seen or heard Of this
Instrument in the United States heretofore.
but Mr.. Andreeff's unique band received
mention in the official report 10 the United
States government of this country's repre-
sentative on the international jury at the
Paris exposition of 1900 Speaking of the
revived types of archaic instruments which
had been brought to the attention OF the
jury and the efforts making to give them
artistic significance, the American juror
wrote:
The most striking demonstration OF in
teresting possibilities in this direction was
enforced by a band of performers upon the
Russian balalaika and domra. sent to Paris
nv the Car, who were much in demand at
social and official functions The instru-
1nents belong 10 the people, and their native
language is that of the folksong of the
peasant in the summer and winter merry
T1akings and the soldier in the camp; but
The manufacture of them in different sizes
10 correspond with the different parts in
vocal music has called a species of music
into being something like that of the man
ToIiD and guitar clubs OF American col
Jeges but infinitely more varied, interest
inr and artistic. Their Introduction into
our colleges under proper conditions would
tend -o raise the taste of the students, and
therefOre IN the course or time, of the
public.
Nothing came of the weIl-meant sug-
ges+ion to the college clubs because the
Instruments never were brought to
America and at the time there was no
method for playing them in print The
ra-+ar want has since been supplied. We
he1ieve. but perhaps only in Russian.
ct,ca then Mr. AndreeT has augmented
81, hand adding more players and also
..oraI Instruments which certainly i'm
,-o,,e the artistic effect of the music. even
,s they do not acCentuate its national
characteristics
- some music played on a recall last
-,ob+ (..Toreador ct Andalouse.' from Ru-
h,nst.fn's LIE BaFD castanets and tam
horrtne were heard, and in all the other
,.,,r,hers most delightful color effects were
obtaiued by the employment OF what was
,oIled a dulcimer. but was in fact. high
=, developed specimen of the instrument
Lt.b used to be made as a toy in America
n,u. deserved TO be something better)
suas ,he autoharp. Also by the use
n, a wood wind instrument, which in
,,s nrfmittvs state was the Russian
INK. or Pandean pipes, but which in this
9ssa sounded Ike something much more
eIotorate and better. Certainly the sounds
Itch came from il last night could not
80 been produced in the manner which
- heen in use since the great god Pan
-. the reeds into which the nymph Syrinx
.,.as Transformed and breathed out his love
-, the ridgy bank of the brool. in which
eba found refuge from his charm. But We
have heard the old pipes in place of the
modern nute in a Servian band. and very
affective II was
The music which Mr. Andreeff's musicians
,,oduce is exquisite in tone and amazing in
;ts variety of nuance and its precision II
max become monotonous, for all instru-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
HUTcHEsoN's SECOND RECITAL
Pianist Gives Perfectly Adequate Read
ings of Notable COMPOSITIONS.

Ernest Hutcheson gave his second piano
recital yesterday afternoon in Mendelssohn
Hall. The chief selection of the afternoon
and the one with which Mr.. Hutcheson
chose 10 open the programme was Chopin's
sonata in 3 fat minor. The pianist gave
of the sonata perfectly adequate reading.
even if an unfinished one. His touch in the
more delicate portions was admirably light
and his tone was always clear
In addition TO the sonata Mr.. Hutcheson
played Chopin's Nocturne in c sharp minor
and; his ballad in G. minor, in both Of which
his fluent technique was in evidence
Other numbers on the programme were
Schumann's "Einsame BlUmen.'' BeethOv-
ems minuet in Z fat Rameau's Tam
bourin," Schuberts Moment MusiCaf' and
Liszt's ''Etude de Concert" in + minor.
The audience was of moderate size
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,..- - -ba Metropolitan Museum
Of Ar, lie American Museum, L-a 1l y LII q
T7srorv and the ZoologlcaI 'f@Eue-1-
-. - I,,,s,rDss men in the interest OF
IiaTceIs post. Merchants Association no.
81 Lafayette street : y ~ -
medication services at new buildings or m. M
Dectcet-o- 60, ,-f-aaIo@ical Seminary, Broadway
and 120th street. ; D. H. ...-,....-, ..
coo T Powell on Economic AgI.cultGre.
Schernerhorn Han ooiO-''''-
40 D. II .-, e.-t-,.--
n,rner 0. The Union Theologlcal SeIaaH1a1, mn ar
comm e1noratlng the occGpalioS Ia1st~@
au1Idings Of he seminary "a4oori
,,,-,, snuual dinner OF the Fifth Avenue
Association, Holland House
Dinner OF the Ohio society Oh
Hotel Manhattan. eTenlHs-
r,une- 81 The Printers League ST Denis
Hotel. evening.
Ezabethan fasf festival OF f1e Psr S0S1sg Vest
for Ethical Culture. Central al Wa
and Gath street, evening
sn.cial meeting Of the Women's Trade sie ! mon
League. No. AZ Fast I'D street. e'eA4---S
General George B. Loud on FIsg@ I4s > Tibio.s los
History OF the American Ettan-, -.
Garden, 17oth street and Ii-D @'eHI''
evening
Free lectures Of The Board of E6anI EdaGati9P rs
Street and Seventh avenue, pt,e,[o,-
Mesrop NevtoR; Public Schoo, . 60 ~ ing
France Mrs. Rolls Borden Low Public
school L. Madison and jackson sSIv,aai Stai
sicily william DAVIS: Pub!ic, Sch'o. I
81 Mott ana spring streets. Phases OF
Life IN Persia. Albert Tat; PuDIls 80 49,
80 40 20 East ssth street. NJ n. =" az
ing Of the Constitution Chsrlrs ", ~
con. Public School 81. Attn STREE '-lrr,,,
First avenue, The Sources OF P,,hIir
Electricity" j Newton era, ,sa+h
school l6a. Audubon avenue ana III tss'3I
street. The Land Of Dom pear" ,nraJ
lam Hopkins Spencer. Museum Oh 49,
History. iTfh street and Columbus ,es 80.
Hollands War with The sea. L[r 1o2 q 1.st
Ia5th street Life IN the Far Essl. Essta.,i,,as iP
r.. sidneg \ Usher: 81 ,oT !aFrsFt- "f,Iss
church. No. 40 Wes1 sGth street; 2
ures DisIocauons. etc" Dr. Henry d
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
THE REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR.

Wiluamstown, Mass, Nov eS-The Rev
Charles Henry Burr, librarian OF Williams
College, died at his home to-day He was
sixty-two years old and was born at Asto-
ria. Long Island He was graduated from
Williams in 1858 and had also been educated
at the Princeton Theological Seminary and
the universities OF Edinburgh. Leipsic, Ber-
lin. Halle and Zurich. After completing his
studies abroad he returned to become the
assistant pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Ossining, y. Y Later he accepted
a call 10 become pastor OF the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, Riverdale. y. Y. and
finally served as pastor Of the Bethany
Presbyterian Church. New York City.
He had been librarian OF Williams Cot
lege since 1888 and was a member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa Society. the Delta Psi Fra
ternity and the University Club. OF New
York He leaves a wife, son and three
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

ments are ulonotonous in the long run eX-
oept the human voice and the violin; but
il fills an evening most delightfully."-, thanks
II a large extent to the variety of MI
Andreef-s programme.
To give idea of what listeners may
expect at the concerts which are TO come.
ii only need be mentioned that last nights
list began with fantasy Overture it was
called on the 'SIava'' melody which
Beethoven used in one of his Rasou-
mowsky quartets. and the first part ended
with a similar fantasy on the old Bour-
lak song "Ay ouchneul,' which every
Russian composer seems to feel ft his
bounden duty to include in at least one
of his compositions. There were many
other beautiful things. not to speak Of a
song TO Cerberus in the shape of part
of the tenor's recital in the first act Of
La Boheme," and also some songs by
Russian composers were sung by Miss Rita
Fornia. Of the opera. but the folkmusic was
the best. II. F. n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
OBITUARY
GEORGE FREDERICK SEWARD.

George Frederick Seward. diplomat. IN
surance expert and president of the F1dei-
ity and Casualty Company. died yesterday
morning at his home, No 135 West I3d
street after an illness of several months
Born In Florida " Y, on November 8.
1910. he was educated at Seward Institute
and Union College Thereafter he was
active in many lines, but OF late years had
devoted the larger part of his time 20 in
surance matters.
During the recent insurance investigation
conducted by Superintendent Hotchkiss Mr.
Seward testimony was frank and direct
In the course of his examination he said
Every Legislature in the country passes
more insurance bills than one can easily
keep track of IT. as just suggested 70 me
by Superintendent Hotchktss. we should
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
WELCOME AMERICAN ACTORS
Company Playing Decorating
Clementine" Well Received.
JBy Cable 10 The tribune


London. Nov. 2S.-Charles Frohman' s
American company made a bold bid for
public. favor at the Globe Theatre to-
night IN Gladys Unger's Decorating
Clementine." adapted from the French
play lie Bois Sacre.''
q p Huntley, already favorite ac-
tor in farce, reverted with success to the
style OF a non-musica1 comedy and
played with characteristic swagger.
The American players were conspicu-
Gus for their energy and vivacity, nota-
bly, Miss Hattie Williams. and We're vel
coined by large and friendly audience
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Z T.. and entered the Naval Medical Schoo'
Hospital FOR treatment. He viii oe osrie"
in the Arlington National Cemetery ."
" Wednesday. Commodore Robinson vas oora
in Syracuse November Il, 1881, enrer'n<
the naval service as a midshipn1an Juno "a.
1859. Hs rose 70 the rank Of captain, aon
on July I, 1908. upon his own application.
vas retired with the rank of Commodore
In the Spanish-Amcrican Var he served On
the Minneapolis and the siren His iasf
duty at sea was as commander of the u
dor rendence
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Asr OF I'LL BE HANGED IF Do"


The Varsity Glee Club OF Columbia Uni
,a-sttv has just announced, through IT'S
manager, +. Jeannert. the schedule of
concerts for the coming season Several
rims have been arranged. including one
through New England some time earlv in
February The other dates are as fol-
lows: December 9, at Masonic Temple
Rrooklyn; December Is and It, at the
sophomore show; the second week in Ian
uarv. at Larchmont Manor; February ..
At East Orange. and February "A. at New
Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
METROPOLITAN SINGER DIES
TRANSMISSION Fails to Save Life Of
Nine. Paula Woehning.

Nine Paula Woehning. one of the con-
traltos of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, died yesterday afternoon az the
German Hospital. She was operated upon
on Thanksgiving Day for gall stones, and
Yesterday the doctors transfused quantity
of blood from her husband in an attempt
to save her life.
Nine. Woehning had been for a number
of seasons a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Her last appearance was
in '.WaIkiire," during the first week of the
present season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
MRS. GEORGE WOODMAN.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Durand Woodman, widow
of George WoOdrnan. and the last surviving
child OF the late Asher B. Durand, one OF the
founders OF the National Academy of De-
sign and its president for many years. died
Yesterday at her home. No. 251 West 91st
street. Mrs. WoOdman, who was hersefS
an artist, was born in New York City in
1893. She received her early education here
and later studied abroad. The funeral VIII
be held at her home on Thursday, at 1:30
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
MRS. JULIA NELSON BARRY.

Warrentown, Va. Nov. 2S.-Mrs- Julia
Nelson Barry, wife of Major R P. Barry
and descendant Of the Van Rensselaer,
and StUyvesant families, of New York, died
at Clifton, their country estate, last night
from pneumonia Mrs. Barry was a native
of New York State and was seventy years
old She leaves, besides her husband, two
daughters and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

sides NJ Aristide BRAND 1nterior and
President Of the CounciD, NJ. Stephen
fichon- Minister OF Foreign Affairs;
General Brun, Minister Of War; Admiral
oe Lapeyere, Minister Of Marine, and NJ.
Jean Dupuy. Minister of Commerce.
C I. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
COMEDY THEATRE
William Collier Appears in III
Be Hanged if I Do"

II one swallow does not make a summer
neither does collection Of remarks, many
of which are witty, make a farce. I'll Be
Hanged II I Do" by William Collier and
Edgar Selwyn. in which Mr.. Collier ap-
peared at the Comedy Theatre on Monday
night. is billed as a farce. If dissected it
might make a number of interesting con-
tributions for comic weekly, but as 1t
stands il can hardly be considered a clever
Iy constructed play.
1t starts off rather prOmiSingly when MI
Collier, who plays the part Of Percival
Kelly. the pampered son of wealthy
Westerner fails TO keep a wedding engage
rent by mutual arrangement with his pros
pective bride Clever remarks fall thick
and fast as Kelly's outraged father draws
his check for $4,000 and sends the boy to
Montana 10 shift for himself In the second
act. however, the piece is burdened with a
long drawn out court scene which draws
TOO much upon the credulity of the audi
snce. In the third act Kelly returns to
New York after making strike IN golo
mine one wonders how he developed into
s77ch 4 successful business man: certainly
,+ wasn't shown in the piece. Through the
eacond and third acts there is love tale
with little appeal. between Kelly and the
da,,qbter of the woman who keeps the
hotel at Spread Eagle. Nevada
The play is too evidently piece of the
a+rical mechanism. even TO the point OF
having some one in the audience cough, to
which Mr.. Collier replies: God bless
Won 1t is puerile in design. amateurish
IN construction. and lacking in an using
situations II is a comedy OF words and
not of ideas
Mr.. Collier was successful at times as a
b11rnorist. but he did not reveal the talent
Of ?. comedian. Honors Of the latter sort
went 10 Stanley Murphy, who gave d re-
markedly effective portrayal of Hi Low
the Chinese valet, and TO Miss Helena
Collier Garrick as Mar m Sanderson, the
hotel proprietress. Thomas Ftndlay was
sincere and manly as Sheriff Bill Sander
son. Miss Clare Reynolds Smith was
convincing as Mrs. Sinclair, and William
Collier. jr, did very we'll as Binks. the
Young son Of Mrs. Sanderson-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
COMMODORE JOHN NJ. ROBINSON.

Washington. Nov 2S.-Commodore John
Marshall Robinson. retired officer OF The
navy, ts dead. He arrived here several
days ago from his home in jamestown,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODIAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorn.
trolleys and by carriage Lots SI5O IN.
'reIephone 1885 Gramercy fOr Book OF visYs
representative.
Ocice. 20 East e3d ST. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
T.. New York City.
[ INDEKTAkERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. stI-s West csd q
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private AnhulanceA
Ell 1924 Chelsea
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

ened and badly selected products that
injure the sale Of the better articles.
Produce of all kinds should be sort
ed so that in each package the specl'
mems are as nearly alike as possible.
The efficient grader has in mind the
appearance of the whole package and
not the individual specimen.
Many growers make the mistage OF
allowing their vegetables to become
too ripe before picking. and as a re-
suit the produce, which clocks fresh
enough in the garden, reaches the
market overripe and often decayed.
Overripe vegetables should always
be sold in a market which can be
reached within very short time after
leaving the farm and very ripe veget-
ables should be consumed at home o.
canned.
All vegetables should be thoroughly
cool and dry before being packed.
Heat and moisture promote decay and
this of course means loss. This is OF
the greatest Importance and must not
be neglected II the grower would get
the best prices for his produce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
KARll||:=: I've!
a35|NO511'Fs:;S

A garden hoe-plow will prevent
backache and do three times as much
work as the common hoe.
In saving potatoes for seed keep
only those that are perfect in form.
Take none from poor hills.
A Kentucky correspondent says
peas peas planted in the hills with
sweet corn helps the latter's growth.
The native wild grasses that clothe
the prairies of the northwest make as
valuable hay as any true grasses
known.
Much valuable manure is lost in
poorly arranged stables. where 1t is
Impossible to save or recover the
liquids.
Almost any one can make bee
hive but the best ones are factory
made and may be had from any reli-
able supply house.
Keep up the warfare on weeds In
the corn fields these hot days when
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

good, salable stuff than poorly packed
and unsightly produce, and are always
ready to help growers to present their
products in the most attractive man
ner.
1t is also a good plan for amateur
growers, who have not shipped to the
general markets, to first visit the
farms of successful growers and learn
by observation how produce should
be picked, graded, and packed in Or
der to bring the best prices.
Uniformity Is the chief requirement
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

soil moisture needs to be conserved
to It's utmost limit.
Fruit culture cannot be carried on
successfully without bees to effect
fertilization through carrying pollen
from one blossom to another.
Experiments have been carried on
on a considerable scale in treating
dandelions with chemicals. but as
yet the results are not satisfactory.
The farmer who remembers the
past winter and how he longed for
silage to help out the high priced
feed will be silo builder this year.
The bees business end strikes
every one forcibly. No product now
wasted can be more easily saved
than nectar which bees work up into
honey.
Bermuda Is the best summer pas
ture grass in this country because 1t
Is a hot-weather grass and keeps
green when Kentucky blue grass and
other grasses are parched:
All bee keepers know that the bees
Of a queenless colony are quite liza
BILE to be irritable when handled, and
are greatly inclined to follow the op-
orator about the apiary and annoy
him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
NEWSPAPERS TO BAR RABBITS
Young Trees Saved From Depreda-
tons OF Destructive Little
Animals by Paper.
nv A T. TEGGO

(By A. J. LEGG)
few years ago set out some young
apple trees and before l knew it the
rabbits had peeled several of them so
badly that they died. l went into the
field with gun and could see five or
six rabbits at time disappearing at
the far side Of the field. 1t was use
less to undertake to defend the trees
with a gun, so l procured some old
newspapers and ball Of Irvine.
wrapped the trees with the paper as
far up the bodies of the trees as rab-
bits could reach and tied them secure
ly with Irvine. The paper stayed on
the trees all right for the remainder
of the winter and the trees were not
damaged any more by rabbits. This
plan worked we'll for small trees, but
I do not know that 1t would do so
we'll for large ones. l wrapped the
paper pretty well with the Irvine from
the bottom to the top.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
g SSA z SASASSASAggASk
REX DENHAM'S LUCK
By CLAUDINE SISSON

1t was ten o'clock in the evening,
and Rex Denham was strolling about
the streets and smoking and thinking.
he had landed from an ocean liner
that day. He had been two years
abroad to forget things. He asked
himself If he had succeeded, and he
shook his head and sighed.
There was woman in question.
When men lose money they curse.
When man loses the woman he loves
he signs. It's not matter for even
his most confidential friends. He
must fight 1t out alone.
! No; he had not forgotten. She
other women had Had he been too
hasty in speaking the words that
brought on the quarrel?
If you charge me with that never
want to see your face again." she had
said.
When lover thinks he has rival
It is really worse than II he knows 1t
to be a fact and can meet him. Was
she coquette? Was she flirting?
Was 1t true, as some persons had
whispered, that she gloried in break
ing mems hearts? He had asked him
self the question In London-Paris-
Berlin-on the land and on the sea,
but he had never answered 1t to his
own satisfaction. He was asking 1t
again tonight as he sauntered and
smoked.
A girl ten or twelve years old walk
ed rapidly past him. He saw her only
as he had seen hundreds Of others,
She was thirty feet ahead of him when
q man sprang out Of dark doorway
and seized her and grabbed at the
poor little purse in her hand. At her
first scream for help the smoker
leaped forward. He reached over the
shoulder of the struggling girl and
grasped the man by the throat and
then struck with his cane. The re
leased victim reiterated to the curb
stone and stood to watch the affair
She enjoyed 1t. She grinned and
smiled.
Say, let up, will you!" called the
man after a minute. Il thought II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
SECRETS OF THE BEEHIVE
Since introduction Of Modern April
ances No Reason for Much
Honey Going to Waste.

(By DIR. G. BONRER.)
Until with the last 80 years the
secrets of the beehive were but little
understood and the inspection OF the
condition of the bees. which Is so
important at all times, was either I'M
possible or considered unnecessary.
Since the invention and introduction
or removable comb hives. which en-
ables the beekeeper to handle and in
spect every comb, there does not seem
to be any valid reason why bees
should not be used to collect and
store millions of pounds OF honey
which are now annually going to
waste in the west through their aD-
sence 1t is true that bees will sting
sometimes, but their sting Is insight
ficant as compared with the good they
do and we should remember that we
are liable to injury in almost any
branch of industry. Probably not one
person in 1000 is in any danger from
bee stings and the results are rarely
serious. The beekeepers should unite
in developing what is undoubtedly a
very profitable industry, though one
which is unknown to many and which
has never been thoroughly tested FOR
its value by our people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

of the market on which they expect
to place their produce. The market
ing of all kinds of farm stuff is one
Of the most important If not the most
important part Of the business.
If one is unable to visit the big
markets one should write to commits
sion merchants and ask for all the in
formation possible regarding what is
wanted in the way of selection and
packing of fruit and vegetables. Com
mission dealers would rather handle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
IA.
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.

It is not always that a lack Of
money is benefit.
A lady of Green Forest, Ark. owes
her health to the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fee demand
ed by specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling Of her
case she says:
II had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during 10 years Of
stomach trouble. Lately called on
another who told me he could not cure
me; that I had neuralgia of the stom-
ach. Then went to specialist who
told me had catarrh Of the stomach
and said he could cure me in four
months but would have to have his
money down. l could not raise the
necessary sum and in my extremity
was led to quit coffee and try Postum.
$50 stopped coffee and gave Post
UNI thorough trial and the results
have been magical. l now sleep we'll
at night, something I had not done
for long time; the pain in my stom-
ach Is gone and am different
woman.
II dreaded to quit coffee, because
every time had tried to stop 1t suf-
fered from severe headaches, so con-
tinued to drink 1t although had rea-
son to believe 1t was injurious to me.
and was the cause Of my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. But
when had Postum to shift to it was
different
ITO my surprise did not miss cof-
fee when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and sure
ly killing me and didn't fully realize
what was doing 1t until quit and
changed to Postum"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.