davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

ii from Infection w the mo1k v'rn-
lent diphtherta bacflli. When n I
test-tub8 small amounts of thfs pro-
fsUtive uerum sere n&de1 "a. 3a1G1
amounts q the toxin. = = found thAt
the potson y ceahpietely neutFniised -
that Il has NO more deleterious etxcta
than water. When tn5ertsd into ami.
mails this snti-toxin Serun was found
to protect thenh against infection for
d number 81 weeks.
The snrum Mas than tn5ected intO Z
few children suffering from diph-
iberia, with beneficial results. ~ wax
found also to protect them. a. In the
case or animals. from infection. II
use became mofe and more general,
30 that the present tifno 90 per cent
or all cases OF diptheria are treated
with It. With an annual saving n
Europe ana America of something
ever ons hundred thousand lives.
IN other tieids work has been. and
Ii, being carried on along similat
lines. BY means Of experiments on
animals greater and greater mastery
il being obtained over disease which
would otherwise be unconqusrable.
An Increasing baby crop II. Of
course, an economic necessity. and
many OF the benefits OF animal ex-
perimentation are therefore mos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

with the advent OF spring vege-
tables comes hope for women VINO
wish to reduce their flesh. Incident
ally the new diet should anect the
completion fAvorabiy clearing skin
that has grown thick and muddy
through the winter.
When the object II to lose flesh .
woman must be willing 70 ao1tain
from foods containing more than the
smallest amount OF sugar; she must
meats with fat.
Under the first class are desserts.
pastries. candies and fruits cookeo
with sugar. Oranges and grape fruit
may be eaten freely, even substitute
ing the juice for food at noon. ana
a light luncheon may consist OF tns
Juice Of two oranges. or OF one grape
fruit without sugar. Starchy 1000
means potatoes. rice. bread tnot
toast, macaroni: anything contain
ing -four or starch. The only fishes
10 be avoided are nfackerei. blue.
sword ana salmon, a. well ~ eeis.
which contain a large percentage OF
OIL. Gfavies and thick soups must
not be eaten.
These dishes should be replaced
with fresh green vegetables. Beet
tons. which are in the market now,
are easily assimilated, and contain
chemical properties which act bene-
Totally upon the blood and system.
Spinach has been In the market all
winter, but II comes under the head
OF green vegetables and might be
"a tesaN<.er,- daf- with henefft to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02
A Diet Stout Women Should Try
If They Want to Reduce Flesh
No Sarcy Fatty Food Should Be Eaten and Fluids Should mo-
BE Drunk with the Meals Little Food Should Be
Taken.

dietitian. Lettuce, with . hot vine
wnr dressing poured over II, y N
erceilent vegetable for the blood.
while any Of the green salads, let
tuce' sndive. rosnaine and chackory
mirht be eaten three times . day VIVA
French dressang. Cucumbers and to-
matoes are decreasing In price now.
and new beets can be puTcnssS9 y.
che6ply, and are % succufens au Hs
kestibls that every other Gay -
too often to serve them. may
nourishing without being fattenins' 81
course.
A stout person II frequently aniict-
ed with q constant desire for fooa.
ana 4 substitute that frequently sat
isfies the appetite II the juice OF ~
orange or Of q grapefruit. without
surnr. A cup OF hot water or hot
wafer with the juice OF q lemon. also
without sugar. will give something iof
tha stomach to act on without In
rreasinr the Aesh. Grange Juice alone
should Be enough for breakfast when
woman In sincere In her desire 70
ioes flesh. and hot water taken sew
erai times through the day Will
hasten the loss. No liquid should De
drunk at meals, but at least three
pints are necessary between the time
az rising and going to bed. II there
il any feeling OF weakness from hay.
inr taken little food. strong mutton
broth. In which vegetables have been
boiled and then drained, to nourish-
tne, and strong beef broth may be
MARGARET MIxTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

disSotly appreciated through their pro-
lection * children. But here a9aln
n analogy may be drawn b4tween the
tahx erSy1 and the oorn crop. IN
uollkor in1tanpc = y - qusstion @
els4la crop. II u the futurs wnlcn
uouuts and makss the nscersity 81 con-
sldsring coming 6tops paFo1cQnL I'M :
Eprov6xhent In The general heAitn q
parents useAns healshtsr babeoe, and 4
q foe thin teasOn thai ~ over ne
country rtsearcA = bttng carrsed on
locking toward the maaterinx Of
dissaeoa net. atone pScultAr 20 IN
fancy, but affecting all area.
It takas no great amount Of acumen
ia predict an annual 100000 baby
crop for this country In the near
future. Anyone who thinks this vaIue
nctitious or sentimental holding thes
corn Il bouhht and sold for 20 mugn
I busi,el. while babies are practically
never dealt IN Tor money rOnsiuafe.
tiOnaL mr. only to Femember fnAt
II Il were not for the baby crop AL
the agricultural products and the out.
puf Of rnflIs, mines and factories would
not be worth 3 cont. 30. after Al,
nstco from sentimental vAiues. the
baby crop n easily the oountry's
rrestest "a cold cash. and therefore
doublY worth conserving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

reposed in some bejeweied lady's
chatelaine.
They are left alone. Earnestly and
long they talk. until the dawn throws
ghostly shadows about the room.
The chief arises and cold. mercfless
voice announces their thoughH. He
Tor .sthsys5 must die. Eight heads
are bowed In token OF obedience
A cable asking advice 40 to certain
merchandise II dispatched and In q
few hours reaches India.
Next day n bomb b thrown which
kills two unfortunate English women
taking a walk. Or. perhaps, m Eng
fish ofsicial Ia shot before he has time
to think. In New York. then. are the
brains ana the heart from which
emanate orders which are pushing the
Empire OF British india toward . rev
ofuttnn which may sufpAss the terri
he rasatiny ef ass Back and Forth
messages and letters are sent between
resider,ts OF New York and Calcutta
I,ascars on board British vessels are
the intermediary Of these communal
cations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02


w,se ones may know what they are
about when thsy tell M how much
better prehistoric man took care Of
himself and how much better on un-
civilized man il than the modern man
who wears trousefs and known his
Ia d C.s. However. nome Of the un-
tinr reason "a help their ArguEnetit.
Here IN q writer who feAfe that the
American people are losing their
teeth. What moves Us TO- take pet-
ter care Of our teeth !. c c;,e .s 01 mound
the skepsio,srn Of tkoss who make
lno pretenss 70 ieArning. ..
er's skuil haa massive and symnet-
ricai 1aWs. Tor the REASON that each
| law contains sixtesn teeth. wsM de-
veloped and we'll worn ny mucn ese ~
| in place by strong roots The pres
thirty-two teeth
The ignorAmus Is disposed 20 re-
reason the moundbuilder's skuil has
the unfortunate fellow had 40 dentist
e pull them cut when snsy AZ ssns shi nss
the truth with the tdeA that Ne pre-
served his teeth. by matter Of coufss
obedience to natures Awa
sass =: Il: :As Ma w sss y &. foress
have no use Tor toothhfuah Or tor
dcntifrieea. The primitive man mas
tfcates his food instinctiyely. He
aos more nos n sn.n Soss ~ sS orans ssan
The simpitton 81 this point i dis.
pesed 70 inquire if savage man ana
~ es.sw srSt sNaw 49, thsfr for1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

A Story with . Mystery and ! Psychic
One at That, but with Nothing Weird or
Gruespme About Il.
The characters IN this story are painted 50
that they seem like persons you have known
they have their Municipalities, just as your
friends have.
The story has q mystery-but not Of the
ordinary variety. It concerns sort Of psy-
chic phenomenon.
This phenomenon may seem almost an
impossbility but the reader must judge
for himself.
II was an automobile that caused the phe-
i,omenon. Automobile accidents are COM
mon enough but this phenomenon was very
uncommon, in fact was one Of the strangest
things ever happened and led to the strangest
complications.
.eThe Guest 81 Quesnay' Il Work
hi Tarkineton's Best Vein, LII His Most
Captivating Style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-02

1.-THE Guest Of Quesnay" Is Fascinating
yet Instructive, and Its Plot Keeps the
Reader Guessing to the End.
This story illustrates Tarkington's YER
satility as a writer, and indicates what adj
vances he has made in piquancy and strength
OF diction.
1t abounds in epigrams and phrases such
as the best authors Of past generations
might have produced.
1t is story which answers the question
whether one can fall in love twice with the
same person.
Harrington has few peers in the descrip-
ton Of scenes, customs and manners, either
American or European.
This Story, Recently Published, as
with all Others that Booth Harrington
Has Written, Is Known Wherever Books
Are Read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
EARMINGDAlE.

f.. p. Cary is substituting on r. f.
y. Is during the absence of a. IL
Jones. who is away on his vacation
Mrs. George Spear of the Indiana
road, West Gardiner. is caring for
Mrs Il. J. Hodgdon, whose condition
remains about the same.
Miss Emma Bryant was obliged oW-
ing to illness to resign her position "a
tea cher of the North street school
Miss Gilman of Hallowell has been
secured to fill the vacancy and school
will begin Monday.
Friends of Miss Cora Noyes will be
sorry to learn of her illness at the
home of Mrs. Williamson in Gardiner
where Miss Moves is employed as
nurse and companion. Miss NoNes
will be removed to the home of her
sister. Mrs. f. n. Carleton in Randolph
as soon as her condition will ALLOW.
Miss Florence Barr left Saturday
on her return to Rhode Island to take
up her duties as principal of the
Grammar school at Constan. after a
few days visit to her aunt, Mrs. Har-
nv Cannon. Miss Bars mother, Mrs
Montelle Barr. will remain with her
niece for an extended visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
A Deliqhtful Recital.

The friends of Miss Eleanor Bar
marc Danforth, who attended hel
reading last evening in Library hail.
received very pleasing surprise ana
nassed a most pleasant evening. Miss
Danrorth surprised her TRENDS
,hrough her great versatility III the
nortraval Of several difficult roles
and uleasad all by her charming per
sonaiity and her ease IN tne ie''''e'
ing Of her selections.
Her selections covered wac ie'"'
ranging from the delightful aosuro-
in. Of MAY Isabel Ffske's monoios u''
.lIer First Call on the Butcher ~
the stern and grave irony IN the s',oi'
selection from Restraints l. Aisiuh'
Miss Danforth's rendering OF tie
dramatic selection from Great FIX
nectations' was we'll given but her
French dialect selections. The stove
pine Hole" and 1.-The Cure OF oai"-
mot. were to many her best work.
In .The Cloud" and "The ut-up
1,,sr., Miss Danforth showed other
sides of her fine technique ana ai' III
all made a most favorable IMPRESSION
"a each of her readings were eN''e,''
t., we'll given. Still another eNce',en'
,,.rt of the program was the reiloei
tho of .The Moonlight Minuet oy
Miss Darforth at the close or W'hIi'
me danced measures from the stately
dance OF olden days. :. .,o
.a;ss Danforth was assisted III III.
oropr.m by Miss katherine cu'riei VI
uaIlowell who sang several soios III a
nIeasing manner and was ioieei ~
resnond with encores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
NEW RAILROAD STATION.
Work viii Ee Started Monday and
Rushed to Completion.

1t was announced Friday that act
ual work on the construction of the
new Maine Central Railroad station
in this city would be started Monday.
]. J. Mallory. representing the F. w.
cunningham Co, constructors, of
Portland was here yesterday making
the preliminary arrangements and
looking for workmen. 1t is under
stood that so far as possible local
labor will be employed. The first
work to be done will be the sinking
of the piling on which the foundation
is to rest.
The site of the new station, between
the two bridges on the Causeway. was
once all covered by water and is ma
turally very soft now down for quite
a distance Some time ago when II
was stated that the new station would
be built Dec. l was named as the
time it would be ready for use. 1t
probably will not be ready by that
time. but after the actual work starts
Gardiner residents will wait patiently
for its completion as they have waited
patiently Tor the work to start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
layman's Missionary Movement.

VIM. F. Cochran of Baltimore, Md,
will speak informally on Sunday morn
ing. Sept. Is. on the I,ayman's Mission
airy Movement before a gathering OF
men entertained at breakfast in Christ
church parish house. 1t is safe to say
that not for generations has the Chris
tian church generally been so reused
to vigorous thought and action as I'M
der the influence of this movement
among laymen. The above meeting
will be preceded by service of Holy
communion at o'clock in Christ
church. AT the 1890 service Rev. DR..
Powers of MARYLAND will assist the rec
tor and preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
G. A. r. COMRADES
Gathering at Atlanta City for the An
nuaI Encampment.

Atlantic City. \. J.. Sept 16.-Com-
mander-in -Chief Van SAINT. accomra
MED bv members of his staff Wit
their families arrived here tonight tC
prepare for the opening of the "nnua
G. A. Il. Encampment. They Were
given n rousing reception. The tnior
veterans Legion adopted resolutions
today regretting that the State III
Virginia had seen fit to place thf
statue of Gen. Lee in Statuary haN
Washington.
The following officers were elected:
National Commander. Nathan Han
shower. Columbus. Ohio; senior vice
co.nrlanler. William p. Griffith y
Y: Junior vice commander. Joseph
McCabe, Reever Falls; surgeon gener-
al. C. H. Gardner. Philadelphia; chap
lain. y. H. Holmes, y. D.. Pittsburg
Guarternaster general, Frank l. Blair
Pittsburg.
The following were elected members
of the executive committee: Thomas
IT. Carter, Baltimore; David H. Bon
steel. New York: F. Caldwell. Phila-
:felphia; James Lynn, Wilmington
Del: L. II Hunt, Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev: II. !.
Nichols pastor: 1890, public worship with
sermon by the pastor: l.. sabbath school:
3, Junior EpWorth League: :, service OF
song, prayer and testimony; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening; class meet
ing Friday evening.
First Baptist church, Rev. b, F. Turner
pastor: Subject for Sunday morning
What We Are-What We Shall Be"
|evening: why Jesus suffered: Sunday
|school, II. A. A. NJ.
First UniverSalist church. corner Cen
trail and Second stress, Rev. ]. w Steele
pastor: Preaching at 1870 A. NJ: subject:
What the Church Needs
Old South congregational church, Rev.
Malcolm Dana. pastor: Preaching at 1870
A. NJ: subject: Facts Concerning the
Christ" P. NJ. Samuel" Sunday
school, las A. NJ.
ST. Matthews church will omit services
tomorrow. Rev. W. F. Livingstone. rec
tor, will arrive home from Europe next
week and will resume regular services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Church Notices.

Christ church 9th Sunday after Trln'
|ity): HOLY communion, 7.30: morning ser
vice with sermon, 1870: Sunday school al
T.: evening service address, I.
Christ church: The Rev. DR.. Powers of
Maryland will preach Ut the 1870 service
The Sunday school will resume regular
work, and evening service will be resum-
ed at / O'Clock.
No service at st. Andrews church,
Pittston. tomorrow.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1915 A. NJ: subject of lesson-Ser-
mon: Matter" testimonial meeting at
100 p NJ Wednesday.
Preaching services at the Free Baptist
church at 10 A. NJ. Sunday.
Highland avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. j. r. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship with sermon by Rev. X n,
Ioscelyn at 1870: Sunday school with
classes for all grades and ages at T. NJ
devotional service of the Epworth League
led by Mrs Ella Henderson at P. NJ
subject: Two Ways of Reading the BIZ
BILE and Their Results" general service
at p VI. with sermon by Rev. Mr.. JOS
celyn, followed by testimony meeting;
mid week prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 40: Junior League at the YES
try FRIDAY afternoon at SD; class meet
ing Friday at 40 p. NJ. led by S. Everett
Johnson.
First Baptist church. Rev. l.. II. Clarke
pastor: Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor: subject: IAN All
Inclusive Christian Life Sunday school
at II: evening service at { o'clock: mid
week evening service Wednesday at l.30:
NJ f. church, Randolph, Rev. c. y.
Sunday school. 1l.3o: evening at 80 short
talk bv pastor: Tuesday evening at 80.
Chelsea chapel. Rev. C. f. Jones pastor:
Sunday school. p. NJ: sermon. 5 p Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

More than a billion and a half pas
songers rode on the various transpor-
tation lines in Greater New York dur
ing the year. ending June 80 1910
Traffic figures made public Friday by
the Public Service Commission givs
the total at 1.526 .966,9sS as compared
with .39s. os6,252 for the previous !:
months. The fares collected by tht
various companies totalled S16,224,
1883. Operating expenses of thf
roads for the year were $43.274,4S7.11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Old South Outing Club.

All members of the Old South Outing
Club. who purpose going on the Satur-
,lav afternoon tramp. are requested t.
meet at the Vestry Of the Old South
church at ! 80 p. NJ. today. The tramr
Will lie across the ferry to the Chei-
sea shore. thence down the river to
Gar liner end return hy the west sid}
of the <ennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
4 Pleasant Surprise 10
Dept. Com, McCaus|and
Work on New Railroad Station
will Begin Monday.
About 1000 Pupils In the Schools
Jolly Corn Roast Party.

McCausland was probably the most
. surprised man in the city last even
ing when at the close OF the regular
meeting of Heath Relief Corps word
vas sent in that the ladies of Heath
Relief Corps wished to be admitted.
To the number of 30 they entered the
hall and when all were seated Post
Commander George r. JOY made
Known the object of their call when
in fitting speech he presented MI
NcCausland with solid gold past
department commanders badge. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Ten members of til, Ladies' Aid Of
the First Tniversalist church went
Thursday to Hodgdon's Island Lake
CobbC escecontea. where they. We're
most delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
r. f. Peane at the Eeane bungalow
Business of the church, mapping out
the fall and winter work, received due
attention, after which splendid din
ner was served. In the afternoon the
party enjoyed a sail on the lake. They
returned by trolley from Island PARK
about ; o'clock IN splendid spirits, feel
ING amply repaid for their going anu
al voted Mrs Became charming
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

About 40 people came to Gardiner
Yesterday on the annual excursion con.
Quoted by Orrn Dickey of Belfast from
mat place to the National Home in To.
gus. The return trip was made BY
electrcs to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

George Scott of Harrison. a box
maker. employed in James Walker &
Sens Cos mill, severely cut the first
three fingers of his right hand while
at work Friday. He will be unable to
work at his trade for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Major l.. B. C"mins will leave TODAY
for Atlantic City to attend the Grand
Army convention. He will be joined ir
Boston by Mrs. Comins and upon their
return will make weeks visit to rela.
tiVes in Boston and vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
"The Blue Mouse

uere is how The Blue Mouse
sa,on,er for $1,000 month. gets cierf
.aatad to the post Of division super
i no of trolley linz. tlSae
n,.a'' ,.rota the story and what is sai'
flto'' Of the cleverest companies ol
farce players will relate s ,ns evening
the Coliseum next iuesu .m HING tn,
when E. ]. Carpenter WIZ 0t'e 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Ihe carrier pigeon found some DAYS
%" b% r. S. Smith has been given
~ Kim to William H. Baker OF Ran.
do'ph Mr. Baker has a number O,
pigeons and will take this one unti,
an owner can be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

John H. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues gave out the list of
drafted players in class A today.
More than $4,000 was deposited with
Secretary Farrell for the men The
list includes: Columbus from Fall
River, Lessard. Boston Americans
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Kenworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

The funeral of the late James Duffy
will be held from the Home chapel at 2
+. NJ. today, Rev. FIR. Nelligan officiat-
ing. Capt. Hickey will be in charge of
the escort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Roscoe c. Smith was once more b..
fore court in Gardiner Friday morning
charged with intoxication. This time
he received a sentence OF 80 days in
Jail and was taken up to Augusta.
Frank Goodwin also received q SEN
tence of 80 days for a like offence, but
appealed and furnished sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Marshall p. Wentworth.

The death of Marshall P. Wentworth
occurred in the hospital here yester-
day forenoon. Mt. Wentworth was
born in Ossipee. N. H., 1887, and was
a farmer most if his life. In the sum-
mer of 1905 his health gave out and
he came into the Home. He served in
Co. 6. Bird N. Fl. Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Kay Cobb. for several years the star
quarterback on the Bates footbaI II
team. left Gardiner Friday afternoon
FOR Lewiston, whore he is to assist for
a short time in coaching this years
team at Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Complete Program for the .....
Music Festival at Bangor
WATERvlLLE, MAINE.

Professor William X. Chapman, d.
rector Of the Maine Music Festivals,
was in Waterville Friday evening and
conducted the rehearsal of the Ce-
ella Club, which forms a part of the
chorus at the annual concerts held at
Bangor.
Professor Chapman was particularly
interested Friday evening and the
rehearsal of the Cecilia Club caused
him to remark that the Bangor con-
certs would be among the best ever
heard in Maine. The. program of tiae
Bangor festival is as follows: '3'''
PART FIRST
Introduction from Third Act Lo-. ft.s.,,
hengrin Wagner
Festival Orchestra.
Hallelujah Chorus, Messiah Handei
Festival Chorus.
Prologue the Aria. II .Pegliacci
Leoncavallo
Signor Pimazzoni.
Hymn of Thanksgiving
Edward kremser
Festival Chorus
Caro- Mona, Rigoletto Nerdl
Madame Gluck.
Meditation. That's Massanet
Festival Orchestra.
Incidental Solo by Hugo Rlesenfeld
Hear Thou the Prayer, Mefistotele
Boito
Festival Chorus.
PART SECOND.
Gloria from Twelfth Mass Mozart
Festival Chorus.
Death of OtellO OtellO Nerdl
Signor SamOlli.
(a) Under the Blossoming
Branches Meyer Helmund
(bl Stars in Heaven Rhelnbarger
Festival Chorus.
(a) Won Ewiger Liebe Brahms
CO Niemand hats geseh'n lsoewe
fc, Tune Morning Willeby
cd Whether by Day Tschaikowsky
Madame Gluck.
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Althea G. jewell
Scherzc, New World Symphony
Dvorak
Festival Orchestra.
Scheme in quest ora, Forza del
Destino Nerul
Signors Samolli and Pimazzoni. ...
Depuis lie jour- Louise Charpentler
Madame Gluch
Here They Come, Carmen BlZet
Festival Chorus.