davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
HOW TO ENJOY MUSIC.

Keep your ears open for new har- monies. and your heart open for new personalities. is the best way to ap- , preciate music. The harmonies may sound harsh at first. as our sweetest
 harmonies sounded harsh to older | times and sound harsh to the Chinese today. says Rupert Hughes in the De- lineator for May The new personali- ties may seem cratic and crazy at ! first. as Beethoven and Wagner and MonteVerde and Gluci seemed in their day
 But keep your mind hospitable If you read that So-and-SO is stingy, or
 that he is rude to his friends. or that he drinks too much. or dresses too
 eXtravagantly or not extravagantiy
 enough-do not be misled into con-
 fusing the artist with his work It is ptilul that these things must he true,
 but The Messiah" is no less great because Handel was an traeeous
 glutton: Don Giovanni is no less
 wonderful because of Mozart's per sonal vagaries: The Creation is no
 less majestic because Papa Haydn
 was an old flop eternslly at war with his wife; the Ninth Smypony' is no less majestic because Beethoven was an impossible curmudgeon who treat ed his friends like dogs
 On the other hand. the cheap. the empty. the tawdry compositions whose names are now forgotten were no more great because their composers may have been lar more scholarly. far more gentlemanly. sometimes far more popular and prosperous than the great masters. A mans personal vices and virtues are for him to carry with him to another judgment than the artistic tribunals of posterity. Let history or biography deal with the workman: art deals with the work s So remember that great music is being written today and will be writ ten tomorrow. and be ready for it with welcoming mind. Despite mo- thing because it is new. nor yet be- cause it is old. Judge each thing by itself. asking simply: Has il mean ing? What is it trying to say? How effectively, how sincerely. with what novelty is it said?''
 Remember that the greatest works ever written were once mere novelties whose obscure fathers trembled in anxiety. Remember that. at the next concert you attend your elbow neigh work which will be glorious when he and you and the sons of your sons sons are dust.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

shows like Rarnum used to make at the new air dome
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
A SONG OF LOVE.

We sit together in our souls high window. dearest. That looks upon the street of hu- man life. Within our happy home; without. the world thou fearest Within our peace: without. mems angry strife Look out. see how strange eyes look here upon us, How poor they think our dwelling and how cheap: They dream not Of our godlike joys and honors The rich, ripe fields of blessing that We reap Sit here, my love. with all the world behind us. Sit hand in hand. nor dare to speak word: 'Tis wrOnging God. tn share what he consigned lis With every outeast of the human herd So sit by the souls sweet freside. fairest The days go by as light winds kiss the flowers. They seek through all earth's sweet ness. and earths rarest A love so sweet, a love so rare as ours
 Phillips Brooks
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

The new airdome had the crowd at their opening last night
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
IT HAPPENED NEW AlRDOME

| Manager J. Sam smiled with the night as he stepped into the news paper office of The Republican. He remarked to the editor that they had slipped one over on the weather man. and got in the most successful opening for the new Ardome. A big crowd happened and to say they enjoyed it would he putting it mild. Each and every act went with a big applause the people did not seem to notice the cool night, they had come to see the boosters show, and they were good live boosters. The clas- sical sister team. the Garands, were the first on the bill. and costumes backed up by the new beauty scenery made striking picture as they sang classical and popular songs Walters and Claremont fea- tured as Caruso and Nordica of America made the air ring with operas grand. They were heartily applauded then came the wonderful Flodellas that put all gymnastiic acts heretofore seen in Phoenix in the shade. Three thousand feet of good plain comedy and exciting pictures were given. It will all be repeated tonight
 The new airdome had the crowd at their opening last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
The Fighting End

The end of the republican party Is prOaching.-Tucson Star.
 True enough. This Is campaign year. and il is the fighting end of the republican party which the esteemed Star sees approaching the democracy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
MORE APPROPRIATE THAN LILY

Habbs-Ive been trying to refnem- b.r me nsfne of the national flower of the French Can YOU help me outf
 Doobs-Sure, The pink of polite ness.-BSston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
SEES MURDER" BLINDF0LD
Or. Ivor -Tyndall Does Some
PsvcIic Stunts.

Murder was committed in Carnegie Hall
last evening-a psychic murder. that made
Dr. McIvor-Tyndalls audience laugh and
applaud as he demonstrated his ability as a
clairvoyant. Before the murder and other
psychic things were enacted the doctor.
who is said to have graduated from Lon
don medical college. and is now the editor
of s'Swastika" magazine devoted to the
occult had spoken on THE Truth About
SpirituaIisn2." Eight men and women from
the audience were on the stage to see that
the tests were fair Dr.. McIvor-Tyndall, |,
blindfolded, found a woman in the audience
designated by the committee. Next he
stuck pin triumphantly in spot selected
!, cor1IufTJee.
In solving the psychic murder the doctor.
taking the hand of another -'concentrator,
soon picked out the live corpse and sat
the man on the chair. where he was the
oretically murdered. Visiby shuddering, the
psychic found the theoretically bloody PEN
ell with which the deed was done. He then
ma bbed the murderer and performed the
crime as the committee had enacted it
Some one in the gallery called out: please
take your assistant off the stage, doctor
Keep the man with the gray vest off
But the doctor kept On. Next he found
a cigar which had been hidden in a desk
in an anteroom by two physicians.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
RETURN BEECHER FLAGS
Veterans Follow Colors Back to
Plymouth Church.

There was an impressive scene at his
toric Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. last
night, when Beecher's regiment returned
TO the organization the flags which the
great preacher presented them on behalf
of the church on the third Sunday of May.
1851 The return was made by Police In
spector Miles O'ReilIy, while two dozen of
his followers sat about the foot of the
nuIpit. Inspector O'Reilly joined the regi-
nent when he was seventeen years old. and
is one of the younger survivors. The four
As-s and the banner. furled in their cases.
being too badly tattered TO permit unfurl-
ing. were on the pulpit. as was also pict-
ure of Colonel Nelson Cross, the first COM
rr,ander of the regiment
The gifts were accepted on behalf of the
ot,,,rcb b,y the pastor. the Rev Dr. Newell
r,.-izbt Hills. He spoke on the same text
Reecher used forty-nine years ago in max
- tb. original presentation: For a ban
rs- shall be given thee from Psalm lxi-
General Horatio C. King recited an orsihsl
noarn entitled The Phantom Column
While the service was In progress the LeV"
rsrsons present sang ''Tenting Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground. " Tramp. Tramp
ramp. the Boys Are Marching and The
Rat+le HYMN of the Republic.
The regiment, which becam1 the o'th
Nsw York volunteers, was organized un-
der the auspices OF the church II was the
6-s+ Long Island regiment 10 90 20 the
front While recruiting was an progress the
,,o,,,nteers slept In the lecture room Of the
o1d church. The hags are returned for
r,aservation. They will be placed in cases
along the walls of the church auditorium
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
CHECK ON CAR R0WDlES
Arrests of Boys Quickly Follow
Show of Disturbance.

Determined to rid the subway of rowdies,
the detectives of the West Tooth street sta
ton and several special patrolmen started
out early yesterday morning to enforce the
law Several detectives were stationed al
the 116th street station of the Lenox avenue
branch, and arrangements had been made
whereby they could be reached at a mo-
ment's notice from the other stations down
to the 9Sth street
The cars. from early in the morning, were
fairly packed with persons who had been
to The Bronx or Van Cortlandt Park, and
the Youngsters, for the time being, were
the most orderly ones seen in some time.
1t was shortly after o'clock when about
twoscore youngsters who were returning
from a baseball game at Van Cortlandt
Park began their usual stunt of shouting
and screaming and otherwise annoying the
passengers Ten of them were arrested
and taken to the West Tooth street station.
where they were locked up a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Two hours later Tom Brown, special
patrolman, came across two more boys who
insisted on doing as they pleased because
they had paid their fare. They, too, were
taken to the station house. registering as
Joseph Shields, thirteen years old, of No.
$50 West goth street, and William Kyle.
eleven years old, of No. 2e5 West 18TH
street More than two hundred basebaIls
and many bats and gloves we're confiscated
by the police in the trains during the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THE ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM
Socialists and Liberals Unite in At
tempt to Defeat Clericals.

Brussels, May 22.-EIections were held to-
day for deputies in various districts. and
the results of the ballot may have an i'm
portant effect on the political situation
The Liberals and Socialists have combined
TO crush the Clericals who have been in
control for the last twenty-six years. The
original majority Of the Clerical party was
seventy-six, but this has gradually been re-
duced to eight seats
The allies have bent all their energies to
gain at least four seats and overthrow the
domination Of the Clericals. The fight has
been made by the Liberals and Socialists
on certain reforms, including the substitu-
tion of general suffrage for the present sys-
tenn of plural voting, based on property
holdings and higher educational attain
ments and the enforcement of compulsory
neutral education, against the present
system. which is largely religious.
The elections were Teld in five provinces.
which are entitled to s. seats out of a total
Of 16s. One Clerical has lost his seat, but
the returns indicate victory for the party
in power.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
SERVICES FOR KING AT SEA
Liners Crews and Passengers
Honor Edwards Memory.

non The White Star liner Cedric left
Liverpool 4 week ago Captain c. a Rsrt-
ieit ascertained the exact hour At which
the funeral Of King Edward would be held.
and after he got out 10 sea he computed the
tinc so that services could be held on board
smJltaneously with those in London. Al.
me appointed hour on Friday forenoon
practically al of the eighty-tive saloon pas
Se1SeTs assembled in the dining saloon.
M Edwards. the purser. opened the ser
Ncs, assisted by Captain Bartlett; Dr.
frlor the ships surgeon, and Mr.. Wilt
tHire, the chief steward. a. L. Rraddock
t7e assistant Durser. conducted a similar
eetE1ee in the second cabin. The services
ended with 2 prayer and Thanksgiving
which had been approved by the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury for general service
1hrouEhout England. A record Of the ser
f'e vas made in special page Of the
tedric's log. q space being left for q por-
Trait Of the King which will be put in on
lns steamers return 10 Liverpool
siEnilar service ~as held on board the
Anc1or liner Columbia The pa ssengers and
crew sent wireless message 20 Queen
Alexandra and received from her the fol-
loving wireless reply: THE Queen Mother
Tanks the loyal subjects on the steamship
Grluinbis'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
18TH REGIMENT AT CHURCH
Celebrates Muster Into u. S.
Army by Services at Cathedral,

The 18th Regiment, under Colonel George
R. Dyer. attended services at St Patrick S
Cathedral yesterday afternoon in COM
memoration of the twelfth anniversary of
the muster of the regiment into the United
States service in 1898. The exercises were
impressive in ther simplicity, and were st
tended by throngs of friends and relatives
of the citizen soldiers who filed the
church.
Monsignor NJ J, Lavelle, rector of the
cathedral, delivered an address of welcome.
THE fsg which you bear makes you thrice
welcome, as it typihes everything that we
hope for on this earth, as the cross typiles
everything which we desire in the next, 3"
he said.
Monsignor J. \. Connolly, chaplain Of the
regiment. delivered the sermon. He urged
the members of the regiment to serve their
God with the same zeal and devotion as
they served the state and nation 'As only
the physically fit are accepted for military
service he said, so, too, only the spiritu-
ally fit can wage successful battle under
the standard of Christ
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
TRY TO REVIVE GIRL
Family Watches Body Exhumed
After Being Buried.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

OsCeola. Wis, May eff the pres
ent hopes of members of her family are
realized, Elizabeth Scholl will have ap-
parently died, will really have been
buried and will have been rescued from
the grave and restored to health. Miss
Scholl died" last Sunday, after an i'll
ness of half an hour, her death" being
attributed to a brain affection.
Certain signs about the body led the
members Of her family to believe that
what was pronounced by the attending
physician to be death was in reality a
trance They consented to her burial,
however After the funeral the belief
that possibly she was still alive became
SO strong that her grave was opened and
the body removed to her fathers house,
where members of the family now sur
round it. anxiously awaiting a return TO
life. The body was in the grave several
hours
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
WINTERS SECRETARY FINED
Pittsburg Prosecutor Will Act to
Hasten Hoffstot Case.

Pittsburg, May 22-James NJ, Anderson,
formerly confidential secretary to Emil
Winter president OF the Workingman s
Savings Bank and Trust Company, who
pleaded no defence in the recent graft
cases, was fined $3.50 and costs yesterday by
Judge r. S. Frazer. Anderson was alleged
TO have mHtilated the banks books by cut
ting from the ledgers pages that were sup
posed to contain the records of the city
depository ordinance transaction.
Counsel for DR.. +. G. Blessing, president
of the Common Council. who was convict
ed of bribery Friday, fled a motion for a
new trial yesterday, alleging that the YER
dict was against the evidence and charging
that Judge Thomas J. Ford in his charge
to the jury, presented the testimony III d
manner that would tend to support con-
viction.
District ATTORNEY William A. Blakely
returned yesterday from New York and an
nounced that application would be made TO
the Supreme Court of the United States
bv the commonwealth to have the case of
Frank N Hoffstot advanced so that 1t
may be argued within the next ten days,
instead of IN October. Hoffstot appealed
from the ruling OF Judge Holt in New
York who held that he was a fugitive from
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
NEW HITCH ON I.ACKAWANNA
Labor Leaders and Officials Fail to
Agree on Rate for Yardmen.

A new hitch, it was learned last evening,
had arisen between the trainmen and con-
ductors and the officials of the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad over the
rates for yardmen. 1t was thought that the
hitch might be bridged over without any
trouble, as the Delaware Lackawanna &
Western. when a strike on the road had
been actually declared. agreed at the last
moment TO accept the arbitrators' award
in the case of the trainnen and conductors
of the New York Central, and the strike
order was recalled an hour after IL was to
have gone into effect
President GarretSon or the Order of Rail-
road Conductors said last evening:
Il do not think there will be any trouble.
but the Lackawanna will have 10 pay the
same yard rates as the other roads 1t
would be unfair if we allowed the excep-
tions TO the Lackawanna that we did 10
the New York Central, as the conditions
are different. The exceptions which We al
lowed in the case of the New York Cen
tral were because of local conditions which
do not exist in the case Of any of the other
roads,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
JEWS CONSIDER Y. M. c. A.
Kehillah Fears Influence In Col
leres-Plans Model School.

The establishment of bureau of educd-
ton for the government OF Jewish and He
brew teaching throughout the city ana
measures to counteract the influence Of the
Young Mems Christian Association among
the Jewish students in the colleges OF New
York were the chief subjects OF discussion
at the meeting of the advisory board or
the Kehillah, or Jewish Community, held
Yesterday at the Educational Alliance, un-
der the chairmanship of Louis S. Posner-
DR.. Israel Friedlander, chairman of the
committee on education, said that, through
the generosity of an anonymous doner, VINO
gave $4,000 (who is thought to be JACOB n
Schif1. a bureau would be established with
in a week or two to supervise educauon III
the various schools where Jewish religion
and Hebrew are taught A model school
would be opened in the fall where teach-
ers would be trained
The speaker dwelt on the necessity of do
ing something to hold the young Jews at
tending the colleges. Eighty-five to 30 per
cent of the students at the College of the
CITY of New York are Jews, he said, ana
vet. while the Young Mems Christian As
sociation has a branch there. With a pald
secretary who attracts young men at
time when they can be more easily reached.
and even enIists young Jews to lead Btble
classes the Jews are doing nothing TO hold
their young men.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Kapla1 said he had himsen
tried to counteract the work of the 1ouns
Mems Christian Associa ton. The young
Jewish students were largely irreligious,
but some had coma to bis meetings. and II
the Kehillah would place a secretary at the
college much good might be dore. he said
resolution was passed recommending
that the executive committee take action
aIong the lines indicated by Professors
FriedIander and Kaplan after the subject
had been discussed by Rabbi N. Mssll-
ansky, Jacob MasseI Meyer Schoenfeld and
z. ". Levin Epstein.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
COMET WAS "NOT AT HOME
Had Many Visitors Last Night,
but Refused To Be Seen.

Halley's comet is still keeping up its side
real Marathon, but the celestial arena in
which it and Mother Earth are flying by
one another was SO beclouded with mist
and vapor that 1t was again impossible
last night to get a view of the f1lmy flyer.
The best that the rooteTs gathered in the
grandstand in Riverside Drive, at 18th
street. last night could obtain was a fleet
ing glimpse of Jupiter. who showed for d
second and then disappeared.
una tried to struggle out for a brief mo-
ment, but she felt so ashamed to think
that everybody knew she would be full to-
night that she crawIed back under a cloud
Besides getting full she will have her face
bIackened Tonight. but this will happen
after the comet has disappeared in the
backstretch and so will not help those who
are anxious to get a sight of Halley's flyer
Harold Jacoby. Rutherford professor of
astronomy at Columbia University, is au-
thority for the statement that old Boreas
is likely at any time to stretch out his
right arm and send down blast that will
clear up all the mists that now obscure the
he said, would leave the air particularly
clear. and as the moon will wane after
Monday it is likely that by Tuesday or
Wednesday evening good view of the tail
of the comet will be obtainabIe up to 10
o'clock at night, or perhaps even later
Professor Jacoby the centre of
wide circle of inquirers again last night in
Riverside Drive, near the fountain, at 18th
street. He pointed out that what appeared
like clear weather to most persons did not
always mean a clear sky for astronomical
purposes. Last night, for instance, objects
on land or on the river could be seen at a
considerable distance, but the feecy clouds
prevented view of the sky up to the hour
at which the tail of the comet had passed
out of the range of vision.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
OVER A .PARSEE'S RIGHTS
Continued from first page

sions are cited in support of the conten-
ton that Balsara must be excluded from
citizenship.
judge laconnbe's Opinion
The counsel for the Parsee declare tnat
he is a member of the white or eau
casian race and that ii is wholly iulma-
terial what meaning was attached TO the
words white persons in 1890 There
are almost as much evidences OF eth
biological research in the brief OF the de-
fence as in that of the government
Added to all OF this is the opinion OF
Judge Lacombe. who admitted Baisara
To citizenship. He said that there were
serious objections to accepting the woroS
white persons" as including all branches
of the great race or family known 10
ethnolo lists as the Aryan, Indo-Euro-
pean or Caucasian. To do SO. ne saio'
would bring in not only the Parsee, "nich
was probably of the purest Aryan type
but also Afghans, Hindus, Arabs and
Berbers. whom, ne declared, he douoteo
Congress intended to admit TO citizen
ship.
Balsara was admitted to citiZenshlp
after he had been in the country for nine
years, having arrived here on November
II, 1900. He had lived at Bombay, ana
declared on landing his intention of re-
nouncing his allegiance TO the Brltlsh
crown Mr. Pratt and Mr. Whitney VIII
argue the case for the government Ihe
case is on the calendar for this week. and
may be reached tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
EARTH BETWEEN TWO TAILS
Professor Hussey Explains Contra
dictory Reports About Comet.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 22.-Professor w
K. Hussey, of the University of Michigan
Observatory, said last night that the cable
dispatch from johannesburg, in connection
with photographs made at the Michigan
Observatory. explains the hitherto contra
dictory reports as to the presence of the
comets tail in both the east and west.
Our Photographs said Professor Hus-
sey, indicated two tails, one a short
bright one superimposed above a less dis
tinct horizontal appendage, both extending
southwark away from the sun. In view of
the reports that one tail is now visible at
night in the west and the other in the
morning in the east. it is probable that the
earth is between these two tails, having
passed through one Of them"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
OLD MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED
Chicago Man Charged with Thefts Ex-
tending Over Four Years.

Chicago, May 22-Albert c. Gordon, for
nineteen years Chicago mail carrier. was
arrested to-day by order of Postoffice In
spector James E. Stuart. who says Gordon
has confessed 10 robbing the mail for more
than four years. Complaints from all over
the country during the last four years of
the loss OF money from registered letters
had baffied officials.
Gordon was arrested five years ago on a
similar charge, but there was not enough
evidence 10 convict him, and he was con-
tinued in the service.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
McumeER. OUT OF PRIMARIES,

washington. May 22-Senator McCumbe
OF North Dakota, although recovering
slowly in hospital here from two serious
opera tions, probably will not be able TO
Ike an active part in the primary cam
paign for his reelection. Direct primaries
10 determine who viii be the Republican
candidate for Senator viii be held 10 North
Dakota on June 2e. and before his illness
Senator Mcc,umber had planned 20 go 70
North Dakota Ior months active cam
paiSn. He still Is in the hospital and can
not be removed TO his home for week or
rer DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
JEWISH WOMEN WIN RIGHTS
Students in Higher Courses Obtain
Residence Outside of Pale.

St Petersburg May 22.-An important
decision of the Senate affecting the Jewish
question has just been published, in which
the ruling is made that woman's higher
educa tional courses which have been estab-
lished in many cities are classified with
university courses. and that the privilege
of residence outside the pale is extended
TO such students on the same basis as to
university graduates. The matter has been
pending for six months, and during that
time many Jewish women have been ex-
PEELED from ST. Petersburg and elsewhere