davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

In motion. the axes are laid upon them
and the celebration IL on In earnest
The singing. dancing and counter
marching are continued until the axes
have attained keen edge. when all
heads are uncovered while dozen
men hand up the fowls for decapita-
ton. The women take the slain fowls
In charge. and soon they are prepared
for the earth ovens
Feasting, drinking and dancing then
continue until the last day Of the
year. when all depart to their various
camps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS AMONG
MICHIGAN WOODSMEN

By EDWARD Lyons HAckETT.
MONG English speaking people
IA there can be found no more
IA quaint observance Of the sea-
son than that In vogue among
the woodsmen Of northern Michigan.
Throughout this great timber belt there
are thousands Of men employed. and a
large proportion Of them see the out
side world but once or twice year
when they journey to Sault Ste. Ma
rie or other nearby towns to make pur-
chases of the seasons clothing.
Throughout this great wooded dis
trict two-thirds of the men are Canad-
ians, many of them devotedly religious.
and Christmas among them begins,
properly speaking. the Goth of Decem-
Der. However. these men perform
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
Eleuies For OLD Year.

"Of all sounds of all bells mos ss
emn and touching IL the peal which
rings out the old year." wrote Charles
Lamb ~ never hear II withou' n
gathering up Of my mind to Il concen-
tration Of all the images that have DIFF
fused over the past twclvemonth. ah
have done or suffered. performed or
neglected. In that regretted time.
begin to know its worth az when a
person dies"
Longfellow. too. looks at the solemn
side Of the old year. for he says in his
Midnight Mass For the Dying Year"
Through the woods and mountain passes
The winds like anthems roll. #
They are chanting solemn masses.
Singing: pray for this SOUL
Pray. pray!"
Tennyson's Death OF the Old Year.
however. looks more to the New Year
and voices the sentiment Of the liking
Is dead. long live the king" 1t Is not
well to dwell upon the mistakes Of the
past
He was full of joke and Jest.
But all his merry Quips are DER.
To see him die across the waste
His son and heir doth ride posthaste.
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own.
The night IL stormy and cold. my friend.
And the New Year. bliths and bold. NJ
friend,
- -. y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
BY
HARRY SYpEIER


DUT still the jolly Jack Tar upon the bllowed brine,
- For all his lonesome feeling, is heard whine
From somewhere Of Suez he gets his Christmas greens
And decks himself all with wealth Of woodland
With gorgeous gee he decks himself the hammock deck
With evergreens upon his heart and holly round his neck
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

OUCH jolly Jack has not chan-e to hang the nsetoe
And kiss the girl he left behind in she gets below
He bitches up his and he whistles through his teeth
And goes and makes the goat jolly holly wreath
And then he sings chantey song with loud outlaws between
Anent the merry and the wearing Of the green
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

1is Chr,stras Gift.
The following story II told Of little
boy tbt,~ Years nd. who lives In
Atlanta
His mother had been telling him the
story VI the birth ~ Christ
The next morning ne went 10 the
trunk which contained his ciothing.
took ont cloak and then put his cup
on. M
-whers are you soluxy' be- was
asked.
And the little fellow replied: I'm
going to God. and ron have al got TO
50 with ne, I've eot 10 take that
poor llttle baby come sanity ciassr
Without opiatss = .hsrmful dsues Of
any kind roley's Heaey and Ter Com
peund plops eouGAS md enree eoJde. Do
~ esespt ~ pbstisute. LsAnae
- go 49, 49, Us q. II ~ AZ .| |It IS. - t|Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
TERMS: sL5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

And Hllveoe and Nnnygca are bon rememDered oo
They get bc,nteous feast themselves when Jolly Jack i
through.
For though they have spinach ey devour the Christmas
greens
The holly and the shrubbery and all the woodland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

had heard my suggestion he said 1T
ought to be communicated to the presi-
dent without delay
and what is it, please?"
There's a deficiency of s45,0oo,000 n
year in the postal service. It must be
made up some way. I've got the idea.
Double the postage on all letters. Two
cents is too cheap.
But that would be a burden on the
people just the same replied Mrs.
BowSer.
But not a heavy one. 1t would only
take 2 cents at a time, and no one
would mind that. Lands, woman, isn't
it worth cents to have a letter carried
from New York to San Francisco for
your
''Why-why1'
There's no why-why-about it. The
government has been carrying our let
ters too cheap. What does a merchant
do when he finds that he has been sell
ing calico too cheap? Tucks on the
selling price, doesn't he, so as to clear
profit! Uncle Sam isn't business man
enough to see it, and 1 shall poke him
up"
But wouldn't double postage reduce
the numbers of letters mailed?'
Not by 10 a year. You write your
mother about once a month, don't your
yes"
And it costs you 2 cents for the
stamp. Do you mean to tell me thai
you wouldn't write once a month if il
costs cents?'
'sI should probably write"
"Of course You would and SO would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

it's mine-Bowser's. That cabinet Of
fcer told me that
by the way, what was his name?
interrupted Mrs. Bowser.
"Schemerhorn, I believe.
but there is no such cabinet Of
ficer''
1T might have been Wilkyhorn."
''Sure it wasn't Oxhorn?"
Now you drop that attitude right
here and now!" shouted the presidents
adviser as the red leaped to his face,
II know what / am talking about, and
we can get along without sarcasm or
ridicule This matter is one of the
most serious the administration has to
face, but you women are just idiots
enough not to see it. Oxhorn? Oxhorn?
BY thunder. woman, why am I fool
enough to tell you my plans and
ideasl"
$50 as to get my advice on them"
was quietly replied.
$50 as to get your sarcasm, you
mean! It won't affect me a cents
worth however. I shall go right ahead
on my own hook"
"And telephone Mr.. Taft?"
Eyes, and telephone Mr.. Taft
And Mr. Bowser STROBE across the
room with the grimness OF the boy who
| stood on the burning deck and ratified
| the telephone for central and Their
| asked for washington.
| Busy was the curt reply.
He waited five minutes and thei
| rang again.
What is :t?"
! IT want Washington"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

want to give Mr.. Taft some advice
But he's been playing poker for
over 80 years and don't need it. Lord,
man, do you think that a Teller hold
ing four aces needs advice over the
telephone!"
"Then you won't call him? 2"
cant. The poker party is in the
blue room and has the door locked.
They never break up It'll midnight.
Cut out your advice and go to bed
Look here, Mister Man, 1 am Bow
Eyes, the woods are full of them"
call the PRESIDENT"
"And he'd have me bounced If did,
Nothing like hanging to your job these
skeery times. BY by"
Mr.. Bowser turned from the tele>
phone and looked for the cat, but she
had seen the storm coming and made
a sneak.
''WeH, what did the president say?~
queried Mrs Bowser.
No answer. Mr.. Bowser strobe down
the hall and clapped on his hat and
left the house. A minute later Mrs
Bowser heard a 1ong-drawn shrek
and she ran for the front steps to see
two human figures flying down the
street. The rearmost was the presi-
Dental adviser. He had reached the
gate just in time for pedestrian to
ask If his name was Jones.-(Copy-
right, 1911, by Associated Literary
1 Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
BOWSER AND TAFT.
Mr.. Bowser Would Give the President
Some Good Advice.

At O'Clock the other evening Mr..
2owser sat thinking.
Mrs. BoWser knew he was thinking,
because his brown was corrugated like
:, dashboard. Also, because he looked
At the cat in a dreamy way.
she was thinking what he could be
thinking of when he suddenly rose up
Nth the exclamation:
.sBy thunder, I'll do it! Yes, sir, TIL
do itr' -
.Tll give the president a pointer or
"Oh. you'll write him a letter."
mo. I won't. I'll telephone him. I
want to put it at him straight from the
shoulder. 1 want him to hear my voice.
A persons voice goes a good ways to-
wards carrying conviction"
ssBut does the president need any adj
vice from your" asked Mrs. Bowser,
and the cat grinned and SHE'D of few
feet.
"fIe wants advice from lots Of US who
know a thing or two. He's smart
man, but not the only one. At least.
he's in a peck Of trouble about that
postal deficiency"
And you can help him out?"
II can. A member of the cabinet was
In the office this morning. and when Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

"oh. I thought you said Whining

"Oh. I thought you said Whining
tom
"W-a-s-h-i-n-g-t-o-n.
''Well, there it is"
Hello, Washington
"YesEwho is it?''
''Rowser?"
Never heard of him. What's want
ed?'
''I say I am Bowser-Samuel Bow
SER"
And say I never heard of you be-
fore. Do you want some hotel?"
mo. I don't. I want the Wh1te
House"
"Oh, that's it. Well, call up in about
10 minutes from now"
Mr.. Bowser sat down to wait, but
not with patience. After hitchtng
around for two minutes he growled
out:
Never heard of Bowser, Ell? Well,
the whole country Will be hearing
about him in day or two"
Washington was ready for his call
and the White House answered by ask
ing:
ST do-Bowser."
s'Is it Bowser of Oshkosh"
mo, sir, it isn't. It's the Bowser
who wants to speak to the President"
| Hes playing poker just now"
well, 1 want him just the same
Cant come. He's got four aces in
his hand, and the jack pot amounts to
! over $500"
"Who are your"
1.-The janitor'.
l We'll. don't you get too fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Hudson-How did you vote? Mrs Hud~
son-Well, wanted to vote both ways
SO paired with myself.-Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

all others. We could make it a point
of honor. We could ask ourselves
whether we were a 2-cent or a 4-cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

nation. Business and society circles
could refuse to admit the 2-centers.
Why, it's the idea OF the century, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
T.. \ u. tunu,npnr,n.

Preparations on an elaborate scalc
are going forward bN the local - y.
4. post. the ladies of the q. A. u and
tho Womun- Relief corps for ia"
state cncampm'nt OF the Grand Army
ut tho Republic to open ia this city
Man u for e two DAYS session. Tn"
armory Viii be- the scene ui the gath
oriugs. spocchmaking ana social func-
tiun. aud both days of the cncamp-
mcnt the wom,un' societies viii pro-
side at unoniimc bunuucts IN the Ddd
Fellows hail. On Mcdn,Sdl. ~ noon
tho Woman's Rrlitf corps Will serve
thu banquet. and on Thursday the re-
past viii be- iu chargr of III john
4 Logan circle Of the - \. H.
These haupuots are complim"ntury t'
the visiting veterans, their wives and
thu comrades Of O. * Warren post
IN. browning event at thc cucimp.
ln"ut VIII b, thu oampnr' Wrdn's'
day evening IA the ariuurs tina, vii
be- opru tu al friends and IN" genera
public \ diversified program ~ No.
cal aud Instrumental music, iitcrar.
numbers, spc.chmaking ny s"Ncra
d veterans and = general spirit of gen
. ia c"mrndship Viii tend Ia max, th
I oven, u mcmoraol one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
Purity LEAGUE Meeting.

Growing In pleasure proht aud
numbers are the weekly meetings II
the Young Womcn's Purity League.
Last Monday evening the parlors ~
the Y w & \ were filled with earn.
est girls and young women who list.
cncd to a helpful heart TALK 10y Mrs.
Jesse Rnnyan. the subject hcihg
Friendship. Among Women With
the sympathetic comprehension of
one VINO knows the hgi aspiratiorg
oi womanklnd. Mts kuuynn POINTED
out to her hearers ~ beauties ~
friendship and it's kinship to Godli.
ness She said IN part
THE element nj time enters large.
ly into the development OF friend.
ship and no imaginar, duties should
he allowed to usurp the time due tu
friendship 4 true friendship ever
lifts the soul 10 a higher plane and
makes more worthy each friend oi
the other. Because friends are prom,
to doalizc each other the natural of
fort To attain To the standard set b'
one who Is esteemed results In tho
idealiza,ion of character Giving
rather than getting IL IN. spirit 81
loyal iricdship. and the effacemcn' NJ
self In the consideration for the hap
piness of others IL the cornerstone ~
which H. buildcd the structure of IN,
souls eternal home
"A beautiful friendship. that Is
only an instance Of many such. wa'
The love that existed between boy
uantly happy girl OF sixteen year,
and sweet lady OF sixty.hvc. The
wise counsel and experience OF th'
one offset the bright enthusiasm %
the other and gave to each what they
most desired. The principle of OF
positcs proving most congeniai X evi
dcnced on every hand
How often do We see close friend,
receiving from each other the char
acterlstics most needed that In dun
type form more perfect whole ant
bind two souls In n friendship tina
outlnsis the changes OF time? Al
impulaiyc checry care-iree na,ur,
usually Is attracted To one of seda,,
dclibeGation and the qualities sup
piled 80 each unite them IN an IN
sdparablc friendship. In idcalilinp
friends We make them and ourselves
noblor An remember the reply q
The poet 20 one who asked his inccn
/ i've 20 great cndeayor. I had
friend
Exclusive friendship. however
that shuts on all the world but m.
ana thee is not the true $50, one
loyal devotion most naturally broad
cns the affections ana makes ih'
/ whole human family dear for the SAX
| of one true love
"Of that love for one from whicl
there does not spring
! \ love Tor all, Is but q worthless
! fhiur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

Nrplctc In helpful suggestions and
Vcrsity students Monday morning, The
speaker being Mrs. jesse j. RunNan
on Art criticism. Az a lecture of
exceptional merit Mrs Runyan Will
be- asked 20 repeat II during th' au-
jumn session of the Woman club.
Thu speaker said ia part What b.
the uutailing tos, OF "a cultured per
son Not knowledge. not wisdom
bat the appreciation of beauty aud
the ability to view things from an
'th"r.s viewpoint. Many people. cspc-
cially the Anglo Snxons ignore the
benefits of art. and Scorn as lmprac-
teal the study of art In thls Ne
would do well to profit by the Gus
toms ot the Latin races that attribute
Co art It's rlRhtful place In the cduca-
ton of a people. At present We can
not see things as the Latin peoples.
whom We would do well To- emulate
! ia attention To art culture ana cducH %
ton Tourists abroad hasten through
two or three art galleries In half a
| day instead OF standing for half day
at q time Ia contemplation of one
1 iiNNlf lIlNAft IT. lfltN NhNANu wv -
| artists Is due the credit of discover
| Ing the beauty uf peasant lie, ana
! the humble lives of these were tx
norcd tin the magic brush eft Miiici
| id.alIl,d the CLEANERS of the field aud
| other lowborn toilcrs. Seeing the
glorious colors IN Hcmhrandt'g sun
set" who can fail To- marvel AT th,
! harmonious riot of natur. colurs. be
| fore unnoticcd? The two swedish
celebrities. John Ericsson, the builder
at tn. Monitor. and ole Bull. thu
great yiolinist. were s,anch friends
After long persuasion Ericsson was
prevailed upon To- tax" % little ,iW'
from hts mechanical work 10 visit pl'
Ban and hear him on the violin. Th
close Of ia, mastorful music ioun'
Ericsson In tears and grasptng MI
friend hand thanked him for insist
ing on the visit. saying ! never -"
for" realized what my lifc has lost n
not having music The gross ruur
ancc OF Americans ON the subject @
art was illustrated bN an incident tina
occurred recently In Dakota. mil
lionairc in that state desired To- ac
lcumulatr art treasures and being IN
formed that the statue ut Venus d'
Milo was a most desirable possess 90
ordered the piece shipped from Paris
ON receiving IL he, ot course, tuun'
thu arms gone and prompts sued IN
railroad company for damage Tn
cas-, W.nt through thu courts ant
Judgment was rendered against tn
railroad company aud heavy damage
, were raid for the alleged damage I
the work of art -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
Ilirh S.,l,ool Commencement.

Again the air ~ Nlicd with the en-
thusiasm of happy youth IN prcpar-
alton of the grand day that h th"
commencement Of lif"'s triumphse
beginning sunday, May ~. the com
mcnccmcnt exercises Of the Alhu-
uurrauc High school will open win
tn. baccalaurcgtc sermon IN the
Presbyterian church. delivered by
ROY II T.. williams. Mouday Will
be class day and splendid program
will b. rendered 10y thu seniors IA
tho assembly room of the high school
diversified program Of vocal and
Instrumental music, readings. and
speeches. delivered rs only triumph q
ant seniors can deliver parting words
to "thc young birds who stu pick
tn crumbs This part OF the pro-
gram viii be- ,allcd pnri tao. - the
f,aturr ~ tn, dpN viii nc the pre-
scutation of a sketch In thrc" scenes,
tnat Is the literary work of Phillip
Jones ono of TIL seniors Thcs'
| scenes viii show the class in tarinu'
stages ~ their careers past. present
and future
Thursday evening N 'hr Elk tho
| at.r IN. formal era lul'i1s rcrernon.
1 1'N WIZ hffI' NAN III Fisiu NA ~ w
receive diplomas tud 'ist ~ 10 a ras
trriul address hy prot Roberts nt ih'
| las Vegas Normal college. The Irr
, sunnoil of the S,ninr lass b.: ~ SO
/ Rachel Allison, viola Bmrhor, PAU
! inc Cartwright. Mary leeds, Nr@r
Mnlos. stella Schrcibcr, Jennie Tier
ucy. Pauline Scwrll. pearl TompNi0'
Frances McGouglc, Elsie Kemp 10
Messrs. Phillip Juncs. Clydc Ross
George Walker, John Seth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

vine delivered a brief address 10 the
Students at the close 90 "a, lecture
hy Mrs. Ruuyan. IN nm eloquent APP
peal to the students To- apply to ne.
bio pnrposc thClr talents ana oppr-
mnities, Rev. silver said "Bcmom-
nrr these splendid educational insti
buttons are established tu educate,
but not SOLELY tuI tho purpose OF
examining the Uranium with knows
ledge that viii bc impractical boo latcr
years. TIL, aim .f educational IN
siitutions ls to strengthen lh, mental
nber ana bro .ro .tmputhics fot
fellow men. m, mastery of complcV
mathcmatic. aui Gr.,t osepys, lr1,ts
the studout h'ltcr equipped 10 mas
ter the problem. of ufe Tho study ~
history bring. before The mind ia,
gscat mon of th" past and thu natural
result is tho effort 90 emulate thri
grcatn ss You Students 81 IA, Unit
| cd states uud .ItrNh her, ia christcn.
! dom who enjoy tho privileges ~
! ChristiauitN ana college education
should consider i.U0o. 10000 pco.
| plo iu thc world who nave new,
heard th, nam, OF christ u lndi
There ar' i.s.oOo,oOn women an,
girls who can NOT rrtd % write. -
| china ih''r, are iuo.0op illitcrito'
Nho oru ALSO ignorant of the nrs
! principle "i bo laws OF sanitation
and hyEl,uc.
Should mot This generation of nobl'
Christian educated youth rally u
their r..pons Utilities and consider
a. blessed privilege o. carry the gps
pc' cot health, lov, and education &
bonlghtod hcathcn brothers."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

songs harvest songs. mllabios. giant"
songs religious songs ato all included
IN the repertoire OF Usage music now
preserved by tho transcription OF cad
man Who writes the notes as fast ~
u phonograph can PLAY \ signal tu-
umph Tor the government, for ia
Floschc. Cadman and pnstcrity "a ia"
writing of the Usage ceremonial song
"Na-No-ho' tiiaWkl. or sacred MNs-
tory This ceremonial * an antipI'
sacred festival dating back see years.
aud preserved hy word oi mouth from
generation Ia generation as thu heart
uf a religious sacrament PRECEDING
momcntous battle or great under
taking. the aid of invisible powers was
invoked los this ceremonial requiring
three DAYS Ia delivery. Guarded rat
uusly by th" priests of tho tribe, ia"
kuoWlcdg" of the rite bccniu" great
secret, known only io the elect, and
with the ciyiiizing changes Of tho hast
| two generations the Observance be
came obsolete. To only one hNing
| Usage. the aged priest. "SuuCN 'ali,
| WAS this sacred secret known uuul u,
| Fl,schc a uatiNp omaha understand
ing the osag" tongue, ingrntiatod
! himself INTO thc Eraccs of this veneer
| abb" priest ana after siege oi per
suasiun induced "SaucN rdf' 10 toll
IN, story and chant the music where
Ian open phuuogTaph recorded H.
Onr-thlrd Of the ceremony IS de-
| clamatpry ana ropicto with the poetic
! symbols and majestic Imagery native
10 thu FIRST families of America III"
! weird tpnnl hcnutv or the music riiot
will be- a revelation "a students nt
| harmony when Tho "Wa-Xo-h' hc.
comes known Tho next three toars
tudmau vii; Ice engaged in this work
rr SONG transcription for the govern
ni.ut ~ conjunction with Ia Flrschc
! While with an, trib" 'admHn disro'
cred wonderful rontrnlto singer. q
NATIVE Dsagr SRI educated ni th'
t'niVrrsit, of kansas. Margaret P"hk"
Whum hc hopes 10 induce 10 sing n
his forthcoming Indian opera.
| Tho observations of this VISIT MI
Dee Included VA the music talk Thurs
day evening ~ the hrnoii ronc"r
/ tor the local Presbyterian sanntdr
. ium \ ruccnt Testimonial concer
Tor Cadmnn n putsburg Melted t2,'"'
To- the promoters. while Albuquerque
has not an auditorium spacioW
. enough ru accommodate such Il con
course of pooptc, Al0uguc rqu'auS "i'
not lcss apprcciRtiv". ANA " VS. ikrl
g ( that standing room vill scarcely "
obtdnahl, az tho concert Tor phllai'
thropN ia this citS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

The Gilman ,o the numerous iunc-
tions inspired by thc approaching de-
parturc Of two exceedingly popular
social leaders "f this cts was the re-
ception Yesterday afternoon ~ the
home OF Mrs. &. II. Conner on North
Twelfth street The elite OF Alhu-
,urruur society WIS present 10 "uI"l
the roNal hospitality Of the gracious
hostess aud make their last udi'uN Z"
IN" we'll loved hururc,s Mrs, W w
strong and Mrs. C. T.. lIodgin Elab-
crate and beautiful were the il"ral
decorations, converting the interior 81
the spacious rooms tu - N'ritan''
fairyland, surcharecd with IA, sweet
inc.nsr ot springiim" "dors hnr-
nnni1ing throughout IN the tN"-col"r
tone uf red ana white blossoms, offset
with trailing ferns aud tropical palms,
the decorative scheme Nas a triumph
of art IN the reception hall thu man
tel supported riutous masses of dais'
les aud red gcraniums blooming above
droopiug ferns. The recess IN tho bay
window was banked with palms. ar
fording - pleasing background ior
the punch bowl from which was
served Delicious fruit punch by Mrs
NuF, The bowl holding the spark
ling liquid was a monster cake of 49,"
huiiuwod to receive the pinch. and
through its crystal c,earness were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
,onccr, Tor rhi,an,'rop>

\ repetition OF the indian music
talk aud piano recital that elected
salVos of prais, from mu~iru com
poscrs In Paris ANA London VIII nr
the program 10 Dee rendered iu the
Prosby tcrian church ThursdaN even
tug. The Albuquerque audience,
however. viii be- treated to additional
citations of interest. ana later music
themes discovered by the COMPOSER on
tho recent visit tp the reservation OF
the Usage Indians In oklahoma. ~
"A representative of the United states
government. acting with the govern
mental cthnologist, Frances La
Flcschr. who rs writing the history o'
tho Usage tribe, Hadman trauscrihco
from photographic records 700 songs
during his three weeks soiouiu 'r
Paw huska. okla. Interviewer in th's'
songs Is the history of vanishinH
people. ana the value to p"strrity %
almost inestimablo class songs. love