davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-20
FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

with one ~ tho best of programmes
to attract, II was no wonder that the
Metropolitan Opera Houses first Sun
day night concert of the season dew
almost a record house. 1t was a sim
gulariy enthusiastic audience. too. and
was rewarded with more additions to
the regular numbers than has been The
case In years
Efrem Zimbalist was the chief sololst
Of the evening. The young Russian
gave Bruch's concerto in @ minor. and
was compelled to give an encore.
Though n trine nervous. apparently. the
artist seemed to capture the house. and
in the second part Of the programme
had to give three encores before the
applause diminished to any extent.
Nine. Fremstad and Pasuuale Amato
were welcomed most heartily. and both
were allowed to give encores. In the
frst part Nine. Fremstad sans "vissi
d'arte'' from "Tosca;" IN the second the
Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" Signor
| Amato's rendition of the cavatina from
''The Barber OF Seville was most ex-
| cellent, and he answered the great APP
| plause with the prologue from 'Pagll-
acct" P~asternack led the orchestra
with excellent results, especially In
Llsxt's LES Preludes."
The evening world., 1911-11-20

twenty-slx hours. The FIRST took place at
Carnegie Hal on Saturday night. when
Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique" symphony
was the principal number. played by
Mr.. Altschuler and his men In their
familiar way. with Mr.. Klein as FIRST
violin and concertmaster. In comment
grafton of the centennial Of the birth
Of Liszt. that composers plano con-
certo in f fat was presented. with
Arthur Friedheim. the well-known
pupil Of Li,zt. as soioist. In response TO
the demand OF the audience Mr.. Fried
helm also played LISTS sixth rhap-
sody. The programme. with some vari-
ations In the other numbers. was re-
peated at Carnegie Hall yesterday az
ternoon. At the Hippoddome last night
the orchestra gave a popular concert.
Albert Spalding. the American violinist.
wal to have been the star. but an acct
dent had sent him to Q hospital. The
s~olosits who took part were Alice Mel
sen. Rosa Olltzka. Paul Morenzo and
Oscar Seagle. All the concerts were
well attended. and the i~nordinate de.
mand of the audience at the Hippo.
drome made for a repetition of nearly
every number. Alice Nielsen winning
tho most plaudits.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
NEW SOPRANO APPEARS WITH
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Walter Damrosch and the symphony
Orchestra did not stick to an all Dvoral
programme at their concert at the Gen.
fury Theatre yesterday afternoon be.
cause for good measure. Mr.. Damrosch
threw In three movements OF lands els
charming concerto for strings In L
major. Dvorak's beautiful symphony
in L minor. From the New World"
was the principal number. read by Mr.,
pamrosch with evident affection and
exquisitely played by his men. Tit
''Slavonic Rhapsody" In q minor also
was on the programme. -Four OF
Dvorak's songs served to INTRODUCES
Helen Reusch, a young German soprano
making a first American appearance
The evening world., 1911-11-20
DE PAchMANN At HIS BEST
IN A CHOPIN PROGRAMME

At do Pachmann's third recital at
Carnegie Hall. on Saturday afternoon.
the pianist was inundated with APP
plause. the audience refusing to accept
his disappearance as final until the
plano was closed and moved way and
the lights were extinguished. Never
has he played better. In q programme
all Chopin always his wisest choice)
he interpreted the music with a grace.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
LIEpERkRANZ ENTERTAiNs
WITH CONCERT AND DANCE.

The Liederkranz gave one OF Its de-
rghtful private concerts at its clubhouse
last night. Its own chorus of men and
women, under Arthur Claassen, was as
sisted by an orchestra from the Phil
harmonic Society. The soloists were
Arthur Friedhcim. Caroline Mihr- Hardy.
Emil Ben and Carl Schlegel. After the
concert there was supper and then a
dance.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
To Try MncFariand jan. =.

Unless something unforeseen develops
Allison MacFariand. accused OF having
poisoned his wife, will be brought to
trial in the Court OF oyer and Termlner
In Newark, N. j.. on Jan. s. He Is now
confined in a cell In murderers' row In
the Essex County jail, in that city. and
as yet none has come forward to aid
him in his fight for life.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

delicacy. spontaneity and freshness that
seemed TO turn a New York November
into spring. one could even forgive his
grotesque grimaces when he was In
such a mood.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

She has q good presence and a voice OF
considerable power that lacks the SYM
pathetic quality. and sometimes yester-
day she sang decidedly sharp.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY DORCHESTER
PLAYS At THREE CONCERTS.

Modest Altsohuler has started the
musical activities Of h Russian Sym
phony Orchestra for the season with
a rush. giving three concerts within
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
f1ATTTQIE & CO
just Opposite Hudson Tunnel Terminal


Do not fail to put a Brownie on
your Christmas list, boys and girls,
for there is nothing that will give
you much more pleasure than one
of these easily worked and fine pic
ture makers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
GRADUALLY THE SOIL
Gets BADLY ROBBED
lTN OF THE LAND THE GREAT
PROBLEM OF TODAY.

In the March number of the Ameri-
can Conservation, Henry Wallace Sc
verely condemns "the rohber of the
soil" whose avowed purpose is to skim
the cream off the land. He farms ex-
tensively, covering the greatest pos
sible number of acres with the mini
mum investment of working capital.
Mr. Wallace notes that the soil robber
has not been farming in any true
sense, but, mining the stored fertility
Of the ages, and selling It at the bare
cost OF mining.
During thirty years, according to the
statistics Of the department Of agri-
culture, the average yield per acre has
been declining. The farmer has been
selling his grain for less than the cur
rent value Of the essential elements Of
fertility in the grain sold off the farm.
There has been" he says, "a still
greater increase in prices both Of farm
products and farm lands. and the way
Is now being prepared for the advent
OF the real farmer, who will be neither
the pioneer the soil miner nor the soil
robber, but a creator of good values,
gradually increasing the yield an acre
while maintaining and increasing the
fertility Of the soil. During all these
years there have been but few farmers
Of this type. II the farmer can at last
get out OF his head the notion that he
owes living to the manufacturer, the
transporter the merchant or any other
class; n he will insist on equal rights
with the alien and the foreigner in the
worlds great markets, the day Of his
redemption and the redemption Of the
nation draweth nigh. The consorya-
tlon of the fertility Of the soil win for
many years to come be altogether the
largest problem awaiting solution at
the hands Of the American people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
be open to customers. old and new, on
Saturday nights, beginning April 20.
SPARE THE ROD.
The Birching of Boys Mt Eton College
Has Bepn Discontinued.

London. April 27.-The blrching Of
boys on the old switchblock system has
been discontinued in the upper school
at Eton. In the old days the birch
was one Of the institutions of Eton and
was regarded by all boys with some
thing akin to terror but in later years
the punishment inflicted has been
much less severe. The ancient switch
block covered with the carved names
of men famous In the history Of Eng
land was stolen three years ago in n
spirit of daring by two students who
were leaving, but although It was re-
placed by a new block, this has never
been put 10 use in the same form as
its predecessor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
WIFE MAY TELL OF LOST LOVE.
Husband Has Right 10 Call Her as
Witness In Suit.


st, Louis, Mo-, April 27.-A wife is
u competent witness in the case Of
her husband who Is suing another
person for the alienation Of her af-
foctions. This was decided by the
Federal Court of Appeals in an opin-
ion presented yesterday in the suit
OF Albert Harris against Thomas B.
Brown of pittsburg, Pa. that came
to the appellate court from the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Kansas.
Harris sued Brown for $4,000
damages In the District Court Of
Wyandottc County Kansas, before
Judge Pollock. The case was trans
ferred to the Federal Court, which
refused to permit the wife to testify
Harris lost the suit and appealed the
case. the chief ground for appeal be-
Ing that the court erred in not per-
mitttng the wife TO testify. The
question OF admitting wfes testi-
mony In various cases was fully re-
viewed In this opinion. A new trial
was ordered. The case was heard by
Judges Sanborn, Adams and Munger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

come a law It would operate to fur
ther delay the final settlement Of the
affairs of the five tribes.
The bill authorizes the Court Of
Claims to appoint commissioner or
master to take testimony and to rem
der final decree in each case, no
provision being made Tor an appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. The bill also authorizes the
court to fix the fees of attorneys for
services rendered claimants to citi-
2enship. The attorney general Of the
United States is directed to enter his
appearance as counsel for the two
tribes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
.GBEROkEES SEEK
MANY millions
MONEY GIVEN INDIAN SLAVES Is
NOW DEMANDED.
GOVERNMENT 70 Be SUED
Fun Bloodcd Tribe Leaders Appeal to
senator Owen TO Help Ia Sc-
curing Fund, .lyr
..to the World

Guthrie, OKLA April 27-A move
ment has been started by the Kcetoo-
wah Society, the Cherokee Indian
full-bood organization, to collect be-
tween S5,00O,O00 and SlOOO0,O0O, al
legged to be due the Cherokee tribe
from the United States government
for money and lands given to the
Cherokees' former negro slaves at the
time the government allotted the In
dams lands and money.
Members OF the Cherokee tribe
throuhgout Northeastern oklahoma,
today received letters signed by jim
Hildebrand Of Rena and Thos Tuck
er, of Moody, leaders in the Keetoo-
wah Society asking all Cherokees
who are in sympathy with the move
ment to compel the government to
pay the tribe for the land and money
given the negroes, to write TO them
and express their views 50 that action
4 can be started at once.
Tucker and IIildebrand have just
trcturned from Washington, d. c.,
where they discussed their claims
fwith United States Senator Robert l..
NOwen and members Of the Indian
fcommittees of both the House and
tsenate.
The suit, according to the Keetoo-
|sNah leaders, will be based on the var
Eous treaties between the tribes and
Hhe government They declare that
Bhe treaties of 1895, 1912 and 1916
guaranteed to the Cherokee tribe that
none but Cherokees by blood should
Participate IN the distribution of lands
And moneys given the tribe. The
2hcaty of 1866 was made after the
Emancipation Of the negroes, and this
10 not recognized valid document
by the tribe. The negroes have never
paid anything for n share of the prop
serty Of the Cherokees, and every
treaty prior to that Of 1866 barred
them from participation.
s& Plans to Settle Indian Dispute.
|M Washington, April 27-Represent-
,atfve stephens OF Texas today intro
duced bill comforting upon tho
Court OF Claims authority to hear and
adetermine the disputed citizenship
claims' of persons who contend that
'their names should be on the rolls of
lhe Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
|Ihe bill Is similar to one introduced
IN the Senate in the last Congress by
Senator McCumber OF North Dako-
D.. Any person whose claim was be-
Iore the Dawes Commission or the
q commissioner to the Five Civilized
|Tribes prior to March g. 1907, when
'the rolls We're finally closed, may,
Binder the terms of the Stephens bill,
fake his claim to the Court Of Claims
'1n effect, this means that any persons
Whose claim was rejected may have
another chance. n the bill should be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

No inflated prices, for fancy frills
at The Cyclone, Just good plain fur
niture and your moneys worth for
your money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

u note overlooked In the first search.
II was written In a legible hand and
said.
II alone am responsible for my
death. DO not seek to identify me-"
The note was unsigned and was not
addressed, Several men for whom
Love formerly worked had identified
the body as that OF Love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Only One Shoe Factory Independ

They tan Six Million Dollars worth Of
leather every year. Day after day they pro-
duce 1850 sides of the finest sole leather, 5000
sides OF chrome tanned upper leather, and
1000 skins of calf leather.
Every foot and every pound Of this leather
is made up on the premises into Endicott-
Johnson shoes.
Endcott johnson leather makes durable
shoe. Endicott, johnson & Co. tan every lot
Of leather for a specific type OF shoc-they
perfect it in the tanning and finishing and
give it backbone for the wear that will be de-
manded of it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Durable, Stylish Shoe-Fair Price

As a shoe buyer and shoe wearer you know
what the durability Of Endicott-Johnson
shoes means to you and your family.
But Endicott, Johnson & Co. have done
even more than make durable shoe.
They have made a stylish shoe. Endicott,
Johnson & Co. employ the finest shoe design
ing talent in the United States.
They have made moderate priced shoe.
They will save you so cents to $l00 on
every pair Of shoes you buy-becausc they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
STILL VERY MUCH ALIVE.
A Supposed Suicide Il Not Dead And
VIII Prove II.

Lorned, Kans,. April 27.-Sheriff
Manchester received telephone mes
sage this afternoon from Miles Love
of Bronson, Kan, who was supposed
TO have committed suicide here last
Sunday by cutting his throat Love
telephoned from Rozel In the western
part OF this county, and stated that
he had heard Of his supposed death
and wished TO deny H.
The body of the suicide is stll at
an undertaker's. Another search Of
his clothing this afternoon revealed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Easier Times for the
Family Income
Better Shoes at Lower Prices
Independent Of All Trusts

Why should the family shoe supply be the nightmare of
the folks of this country?
High prices is only half Clothing and rent and
food and coal are high too.
The real answer the searching fact that while clothing and
rent and food and coal give the value for the price
shoes DO not, because of the poor quality of the
leather.
The Leather Trust dominates the tanning industry of America By cheap
shortcut Of tanning and finishing it rves the life out Of piece
OF leather it produces
Your shoe difficulties would be settled hand the shoe manufacturers
Of America could get honest leather
Only One Shoe Factory Independent of Leather Trust
Fortunately for the people this community there such shoe
the United States That shoe factory owned by Endco Johnson Co.
They all the honest leather they To they had
build their anneres and independent the Leather Trust
Endcott Johnson Co. the only shoe manufacturers in the world who
the nnees that produce the leather they into their shoes
They their hides the open markets the world ndependento the
Hide Trust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
CoNSPmATORS INDICTED.

officials of Big Railroad Interests
Caught In Mcshes of Grand Jury.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 27.-United
States District Attorney Day announc-
ed tonight that the three officials in
dicted by the federal grand jury to-
day in the railriad rebating cases are:
Dan II. Hanna, president, and r. L.
ireland, second vice president OF the
NJ. A. Hanna Company, Cleveland,
and d. r. McCabe, Of Pittsburg.
fourth vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. They are charged
with consplring to violate the Elkns
law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
= | L. Z: S

az have suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April | be
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. Il
the course Of week J noticed ths pile
began TO disappear aud at the end OF si.
weeks they did not trouble me at all
Cascarets have done wonders for me. ]
am entirely cured and feel like new
man." George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
Pleasant, Palatablc. Potent. Taste Good.l
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken OF 0fipe.
10c. 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. Tho gem
uinc tablet stamped G &C. Guaranteed to
cure OF your money back. go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

have cut out the profits Of the Hide Trust,
the Leather Trust. the Leather Jobber and
the Shoe Jobber.
Endcott-Johnson shoes carry only one
profit from the hide to your local dealers
store, They come direct from the factory to
Thirty Thousand retail shoe stores, located
all over the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Trust-Free Shoes in this Town

Ask the local Endicott-Johnson dealer to
show you the ENDWELL Goodyear Welt)
shoes for dress or business wear that retail
ut $500, $3.50 and $500.
Endcott, johnson & Co, make lines that
sell for more money-and still other lines at
lower price.
You can buy Endcott-Johnson shoes for
men, women and children shoes for street
wear work shoes, dress shoes, school shoes
for boys and gir's.
You can suit yourself in style Of shoe, shape
of last, breadth of toe, color OF leather.
You will get one hundred per cent better
value than you ever got in any other make Of
shoes at The same money.
Look for the name stamped Oh every shoe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
VIEWS AND vaRlE7IEs
Clever sayInas

What is the best thing to inducs chest expansion ?'' - Medals. Brook lyn Life.
 Pa, what is philosophy ?'' "Bhiloss- play, my boy. is the gentle are of let- ting your creditors do all the worry ing. Detroit Free Press.
 Prue- The rector told me it was it often improves one's figure wonder fully.-New Y ork Times.
 T swear old Charon said. in wrath.
 Here is d prstty fix.
 This ferryboat won't go at all,
 Because the river Styx."
 Galveston News.
 How do you like this grand opera, are saying That's all right. You ainst missing no jokes" - Pittsburg Post
 Noise ?s' .1se de mAnaser of q laun- dry. ..what,s s,, the name of -,is this How can you be So cold to me- T know it.'' he answerel cruelty. You'd do anything to put me to ex- pense.' Life.
 Chauffeur-I suppose, now, you wouldn't believe this car was 4o- horsepower? Mcclure Forty -hor-rse power! Look at that! Begor. itn cost vez somethin' fer oats!-Tit- Bits. ssWhv do 50 many distinguished dip- lonaats play EoIf?' Tits good prac- tice. It reconciles man to the ex- perience of doing a lot Of work. and getting back to &le place from which he started. d."-W asflington Star.
 Bulwer was writing A Strange Story sHThe stranges; thing about this story" he said, .is .that I've already sold the lnanuscript of it." Thus fur- nisl1ing another proof as you sec, that truth is stranger than fiction.-Chi- cago Tribune. s
 Last night my wife and myself had the most foolish squAbb1e cf-ou mar ried life' What was the subject of your dispute?'' How we would in- vest our money, if we7s had any, Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BREED THEATER.

X feature picture of sterling merit at the Breed today is entitled The Mexican F71ibusters, and is true story of the recent uprising on the Texas Mexican border. It is truly a sei7ss tfonaI picture. including in it's many thrilling moments the scene where the plucl<y Mexican girl boards q. rapidly moving freight train and. holding up the engineer in his cab, compels him to increase his speed un- til the secret service men are passed, who are on the lookout for contraband. The detectives board the train. but the heroine has elambered up over the top of it until she has reached the freight car with it's heavy burden of secreted ammunition; then with startling fear lessneSs she uncouples the remainder of the train, leaving the bewildered se- cret service men in the distance. They arrive, however, just in time to see the cargo being transported over the border hill, much to their chagrin. The Survival of the F'ittest is a thrilling and novel story dealing with circus life, and every scene occurs amid these surroundings. Miss LAWS sings Per haps You're Not the Only One Who Loves Me. and J. E. Calllins rendera Tine Palms, both meeting with hearty encCres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
eoLrs rHEATER.

There will be no advance in prices for today's matinee at Poli's theater- There has been already big advance sale,+and Indications are that there will be alarHe holiday crowd in attendance The Village Postmaster is the mag net attracting unusual patronage and every performance sees the house well filled. For next week the company is busily at work rehearsing Northern LiGfts,v military drama with a most powerful and interesting plot. No play was ever written that brings out the fuu ability of the various members of the stock company as does this one. The weakest part in the play is as strong as the star part in many plays. Soldiers, Indians, fighting, thrilling res- cues and every other interesting feat lire of western army life are blended into this play In most attractive manner. Seats are now on sale TOT the entire week, including Easter Monday matinee and night, for which there will be no advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Wl;k1 IS GolNG oN IQRlGllt

vaudevflis md motien ptctures IT IT Movins sPicturss as s@the Rrtsd The The village Postmaster at Poirs The6fer. Sedgvick, Post. Mo- c. A. R., meets in Buc1kin6h Memorial
 Norwich Stationery Engineers Asso- citation, No 6. meets in Bill Block: s
 Columbian Commandery, No. 4. h. 1 r meets in Masonic Temple.
 Gardner Isodges No. AS, K or r, meets in Eagles Hall. coso
 Loyal Fl. H. Osgood Lodge. NO. ossg, Lodge Oscar. NO 30, V. Q. of A., meets lin Noresters' Hall.
 Virginia Dare Council, No. 20, D. of L. meets at 65 Union Street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
MUCH IN LITTLE

The commercial movement from Alaska to the states was larger in 1910 than in any year except 1909. The outlook for railroad building is land question is settled.
 It is announced that the govern ment of Java has renewed for % years the contract with French steamship company for the carrying Of mails between Saigon, Singapore, Batavia and over points in the Dutch Indies.
 The. Cooper Construction company a steel shot tower 200 feet high. The awarding of the contract to. this Am- erican firm shows the advantage of having well trained and alert repre- sentatives in the Argentine republic plating the developinent of the. agffs cultural possibilities of Turkestan es- pecially for the production of cotton, which, though still inferior to Ameri- can cotton in quality and yield, pron3~ ises much improvement under culti< vation.s
 Oren air schools and open window room classes for anaen1ic children and children suffering from incipient fu. berculosis, which have been advocated in Philadelphia for some time past. are to become a part of the city school system at the earliset possible moment.
 Consul Albert Ha1stead reports that at the recent annual saleaof shorthornS at Bingley Hall, in Birmingham, . bull brought 1;5e0 9uineas ($Ies475). at auction, which is said to be the record price there The animal wao not purehased for export. as is frs- quentIy the case, but goes to Scots { iaid
 noa1nced its intention of building r4fE-' wAys iii South Sumatra to cost about s7,0e1, ,0eO guild4rs. or $14, ,S74.0o0. Tho lt1e will start tfQfp E8 leub&nE and tap NH fheil. bq III {li4S The ccnstfuc. iss 4S3lSSfed s{6 continue duEloG