davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ARTHUR FREEDMEN TO PLAY
WITH RUSSIAN eYMPhONY.

Modest Altschuler announces the hrst
pair OF concerts for the season by the
Russian Symphony Orchestra to take
place ut Carnegie Hsil fortnight and to-
morrow afternoon. Arthur Friedhe'm.
the noted pianist exponent Of Lisst, VIII
be the soloist In We composers c nat
concerto. This 40 part 81 h Lisst Cen
tenary observance. All the rest OF
both programmes will be Devoted to
Tschaikowsky, including the great pa
thetiqus'' symphony.
Josef Stransky and the Philharmonic
soclsty will give the frst concert Of the
Brooklyn series at the Academy Of M
s.o tomorrow afternoon. with ZiinbAiist.
the Russian vioiinist. - soioist. The
symphony will be Bssthovsn's slghth.
Next Thursday night's concert ~ O~r.
nee,s Hall Will be = Mailer memorial
The programme will include ~ funeral
march from the dead mastsrS nftn
symphony and Bssthovsn's "Drsses'
| symphony.
1 Walter pamrosch ana tn Symphony
Society will present q pvorah pro-
gramme at TIRE Century Theatre 70
morrow afternoon that will include tho
New world'' symphony. Heller
Reusch, 4 German soprano, VIII maze
her American debut IN . group oi
Dvorak's ongs.
Albert Spaldinx. the distinguished
American v~ioitnist. will b. n OF ths
s~oloists at the popular concert TO b
given at tho Hlppodroms Tomorrow
night by the Russian symphony orches'
ira, Modest Altschuler conductor
Others 10 appear are Alice Nielsen. thu
soprano from the Boston Opera Com
pany; Rose OMtzka. Paul Morenxo ant
Oscar ssasle. Andre Benoist will b,
the accompanied at the plano.
The FIRST Of tho seasons Symptom,
Concerts for Young People. Waite
Damrosch conductor. will be given n
Carnegie Hall next Saturday afternoon
David Names will be the solost.
Angel Agnes Chopurian. a youn
Armenian soprano. who Is said TO Gnl
. English. French and German with flu
cncy. will give n recital at CarnSgi
Lyceum next Wednesday evening. wit
William J. Falk at the plano.
-. The Adele Marguiics Trio will Civ
the first OF Its three concerts thi
season In Carnegie Lyceum next Tues
. day evening.
> Zimbalist, the Russian violinist. vi
c Civ his second recital at Carnegi
. Hall next Tuesday afternoon.
William c. Carl Will give a FIRE
organ concert, assisted by the vo
Ende Violin Choir. m the Old First Pre-,
byterian Church on Monday evening.
. Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will xiv
= his usual free organ recitals ut IN
y City College, on tomorrow and Wed
nesday afternoons. at 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Being Tilted for a Duke.
Master George Goes
Walking and Mends
His Heart.
"THE MONEY NOON" BY Je1ery
Fdrn0I.


FdrnOI.
w yITH his heart broken. smashed
M beyond repair IL you take his
w word for 1t, George Bellew con-
suits his good valet Baxter as to his
best course. sylvia Marchmont. be 1t
understood, has thrown him owe for a
Duke. Bellew being a plain American
citizen. albeit somewhat prod!giously
rich.
Baxter IL a man OF sense and dis
erection as we'll as long service. He
admit, our resources for a disappointed
lover, the Course Retallatory. which
Is Marriage. the Army. mere pisap-
pearance and Drink. But. speaking AS
your fathers old servant Master
George, I make bold TO say that / don't
believe you hav ever been in love or
even knew what love is. Master George,
SIR"
Whereupon Master George votes to
disappear. He dresses In tweeds.
his knapsack and a good stout stick,
and goes tramping forth 10 the ad-
ventures described in The Money
Moon" Dodd, Mead & Coz, a romance
by Jeffrey Farnol. who wrote also me
BROAD HIGHWAY. ne mas u "o!s'"S
fight with a driver In whose load OF hay
he has stolen a ride. Then, on Page -.
he sees Her coming oward him through
the green OF Dapplemere.
She Is one surely, as tall and
gracious. as proud and beautiful
as Enid or Guinevere or n oil
those lovely ladies'. for all her simple
gown of blue and the sunbonnet that
shaded the beauty Of her face But at
a glance George II sure hat She Is
'handsomer. lovelier, statelier and al
together more desirable than all the
beautiful ladies' OF King Arthur's court.
or any court soever." So he forgets
| quickly Sylvia, who has written saucily,
In lifting him. that she does not wish
to be forgotten.
After this, and after George has en-
gagged board and lodging at Dapple-
mere. where Beauty Is indeed In dis
tress over a mortgage and a threatened
foreclosure. THE Money Moon" IL ~
idyllic low story. ending as such
story always ought to end. II proves
very lucky. in view of the mortgage
that Bellew has all that money. AM
as for other loves-well. II seems thai
Baxter was right about Master George
and thai no heart was broken. really
The evening world., 1911-11-18
FIND MURDERED MANS
BODY IN NORTH RIVER.
Victim Believed to Be Milwaukee
Resident VINO Planned Trip
to Europe.

The body Of . mar supposed 10 be
Stephen Tina OF milwaukee was picked
up yesterday afternoon In the Hudson
River. near the West Shore Railroad
tracks ct BaSter's Cove. weeha~ken.
The body was seen noatins In the water
by . track walker employed on the
West Shore Railroad. who dragset II
ashore and then notified The police.
Abrasions about the head and q deep
wound under the right ear lead the
weehawken poltss 10 believe that the
man wss murdered and thea thrown In
the river.
A steamship ticket made ont 70
stephen Timaf for passage or the Car
pathia was found In one Of the pooksta.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

PARIS, Nov. lS.-F'or a time yesterday
It was feared that the American Am
bassador, Mr.. Bacon. whose beautiful
country house at westbury. L. l.. was
burned recently, would suffer tho loss
of his Paris residence. Smoke attracted
persons In the street. who summoned
the hremen. No flames were found and
damage done II is Thought that a
defective electric wire was responsible.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

tary. planned an entertainment at which
there was to have been amateur boxing.
The police stopped IL.
Mr.. White first wrote a letter to
Mayor Gaynor demanding an impartial en-
forcemont OF the Frswlcy Boxing law.
Now he Is fighting for a new and fair
boxing law. permitting three three-min.
ute rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Vote IA Am.nA...ss Awr,.

While proceeding With its work Of ban
wasting the vote In the late election yes
terdsy the Board Of County, Canvassors
found that In many districts the reports
on the vote on the constitutional amend
msnts had been grossly misrspresented
on h tally sheets. no returns on some
amendments being made In some tn
stances. and oil the votes bsns re-
corded against the amendments IN
others. ~ . result. the board called
six Groups Of election inspsctors. twenty
fous IN ait hstors u. ~srdArine them TO
report - Monday q moo 81 the city
Hall.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Love Marries a Scholar and Loses
Ont to Ancient Greece.

rMARGERY," by E. +. BenSon.)
n HARGERY is sixteen when the
MI book opens. she'has big gray
eyes. and features that PROMISE
much. One expects her to finish grow
Ing up and to marry Walter Morrison.
the cousin, whose mother, has adopted
her after her OWN mothers death
The evening world., 1911-11-18
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE"
0ETS A GREAT PRESENTATION.

0E rs A GREAT PRESENTATION.
Tristan und Isolde" got a most I'M
press,vs presentation Ut the Metropoii-
tan Opera House last night. Rarely has
this greatest Of operas been performed
with such compelling power. All the
constituent elements seemed to work to.
sether 20 project across the footiights
an inspired message that appealed 10
the hearts as we'll as to tho minds Of
tho large audience that heard It In a
silence profound.
To Toscanini. that rare genius Of tho
baton. who disclosed the majesty and
beauty and grace Of the score. FIRST hon
ors. Scarcely less tribute 10 due to
| Olive Tremstad, whose Isolde was epic
IN the delineation Of a great love. How
she has grown in the partl No detail
has been too small for her study. The
imperlousness of the irish Princess. tho
scorn for her faithless lover. the
ecstasy OF the moment when the potion
has suddenly made her Tristan's own,
the tumult and tenderness OF the great
love scene OF the second act, and the
final tragic inspiration OF grief In ths
liebestcd, she depicts In great. broad
lines chat nave tremendous appeal. Las
year she seemed to have exhausted hef'
SELF Gncn she reaCneu tut 4ii "a
swan Song, but last night she expressed
II with power as well as with INFINITE
tenderness.
Apology was made for Carl Durr'a'
on account OF ho~arseness. He wished
at the last moment not to appear, bu
rarely has no Jung so well, n NJ
Tristan was a fitting complement Z
Fremstad's Isolde. Behind the seemed
after the first act, Mr.. Gatti told
story OF constant disappointments an
mishaps that had followed all his pre-
sensations Of Tristan und Isolde sin
he first presented 1t at La Scala,
Milan.
For the rest. there was Margaret
Matzenauer. the new German contralt
Tor isn't her voice a mezzo-sopranoE
: as B~raagaene. a most imposing hgure
action and in voice. save for n Dit
datnesS in the warning from the towe
) She IS a valuabl~ addition to Nj
. Gattis company. Hermann Well, ar
, other German newcomer. was Ku'
wenal. lie did not wipe out memorls
: Of his predecessors. but was very az
. ccptable. Herbert Wltherspoon wa
5 King Marie and William Hinshaw wa
: Melot. both competent, Albert Reiss a
t the Shepherd and Julius Bayer as IN
Steersman are familiar. Lambert Mui
| phy, a New Yorker. sang the Voice {
I the Seamen %acceptably.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ENSEMBLE TAKES PLACE Of
STAR AND COMEDIAN.

"A good story well told. l have said. Is
essential to begin with. Then must
come h musical development, which
Is In the ensemble. No longer the one
oma whose beauty and chic stood for
nearly everything: no longer the one
male comedian who swallowed snakes
or did n other fool thing. but a fit
ting musical setting OF the story that
must be told by the orchestra and by
the chorus, as well as by the principal
singers. This Involves the engagement
OF n company competent at every point.
that shall be able to sing. not only
arias, but duos. trios. quartets and
choruses that have meaning and with
effect.
Throughout the cities OF America are
thousands OF teachers OF singing who
have still more thousands of pupils.
o Of the latter ever achieve anything
beyond n place in the home church
choir. OF those who go abroad. not
much more In accomplishment is pos
sible. 1t is only the exceptional voice
or the exceptional temperament that
wins a place In any of the big opera
houses OF the world. Italian or French
or German men and women find places
in the numerous small opera houses OF
their respective countries. But at presen;
there Is no such possibility for Ameri-
cans. With he demand for music which
Oscar Hammerstein showed was In
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Perhaps such expectations might De
realized-for Walter is a nice, chummy
boy. and calls Margery in one OF her
moods. you queer little anlmalV'-were
It not for the Intervention of Arnold
Leveson.
Arnold Is rich. He dotes on Greek and
Egyptian antiquities. and writes books
about them. But he is only thirty-two.
and he has a tender way with a maid.
So Walter goes off to diplomacy In
Germany and Margery becomes Il young
woman, and despite Aunt Morrison's
rather ~tactless scheming for her W
daughter, Olive. there Is presently the
marriage of Love to Scholarship.
As the story goes OMIT Is "Margery.'
by f. L. Benson. doubleday. Page a
Co,)-one discovers Love asking a good
deal in this partnership, and Scholar
! ship sometimes a little absorbed In the
antiquities and the books. not liking to
be disturbed. The situation adds pathos
to a pretty English story. And certainly
Arnold should carry himself more as a
lover and less as a scholar when
Msrgery. a mother-to-be. whispers her
dear secret into his ear.
Mr.. Benson permits one to see Margsry
free once more. a sudden tragedy open
ing the way. Then there Is again the
question of Walter. Should Love have
preferred him IN the first instance? Al
least. he would not a crushed Illusion
under a Greek statue.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Hearts Taken VIII I, Health Is
Mended Among The Caro-
lima Hills,

JOYCE OF THE JASNINES," by
Ralph Henry Barbour.
WEN a handsome young New
Yorker. college man. athlete,
frst-rate good fellow, recover
ing from serious illness among Caro-
lima hills
Given an old-fashioned Southern doc.
tor, who caps n course Of effective
treatment by inviting the young chap
to come to his place for GONZALES
cance--
Given IA slip OF a GIRL nineteen. with
the dearest OF brown eyes and the most
bewitching way with her
And there You nave the persons and
4 hint Of the plot In Joyce Of the Jas
The evening world., 1911-11-18
The Love Story ofa Son Is Com
plicased by the Dips0mania
of a Mother.
1.-THE NOON LADY" BY Helen

THE NOON LADY" BY Helen
Huntington.
7 Owe at first sight comes to Hum
phrey Wylde 40 he looks into the
- eyes Of Linda Arnold. the ex-
tremely pretty girl who has come to
worship at his famous mothers shrine
Mrs. wylde being a successful novel
list as well as a beautiful woman.
But true love Is not to have its way
without trouble. Complications arise
quickly In THE Moon Lady" (Scrlb-
ners), n new story Of New York by
Helen (Mrs. Archer) Huntington. AL
most before he realizes how his heart
has gone out to Miss Linda he discoy-
ers In his mother. whom he adores, the
irst symptoms Of hat disorder which
Is TO require of him presently the sac
rihce of his business prospects, his time
and almost his love. Mrs. Wylde Is a
oma with a temperament. As Mrs.
Huntington's story develops she ap-
pears as the pathetic victim OF dipso-
mania. The advance of her disease to
a point calling for heroic treatment Is
traced through chapters In which are
bright glimpses of New York society
life, along with the troubled progress
Of Humphreys courtship.
An interesting story. Not altogether
a sad one. 1t takes It's title from the
| fact that Mrs. Wylde's husband has. "a
q lover. called her his Moon Lady"
When a Boston reporter tried to in.
tsryiew Mrs. May Futrclle, author OF
TG. Aar,tAr ~ ErfNAlnNa rfa -
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Susan GlaHell. author Of Tho Vision.
ing" has Just been called TO the bar. II
was this way
Mis- Glaspell owns two collie dogs,
very young. OF. whom one Is named VOLTA
and IA a wanderer. Noila's collar hears
his owners name and address. SO IL
happened that a message came over the
telephone in these wonls.
"Hellol Il dis Miss Glaspelli Veil,
dis "a der bartender bel Hans Bummel.
rsusen's saloon. No, no, Wait, didn't
go, der wrong number. choost want 10
say ] got, here your toy. Vim you COME
FOR hint"
And 1t cost the author a dollar to see
the bartender.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

herent in America an the development
OF comic opera by American composers.
opera houses are sure to be built every
where n in these the American young
women N men with voices will find
places and fill them worthily.
IF you should hear a singer, say at
the Broadway Theatre, who pleased YOU
and YOU should persuade Mr.. Gatti TO
give her a hearing at the Metropolitan
Opera House, and you found that she
could not be heard there. would you
want her deberi ed from singing at the
Broadway
of course you wouldn'tl Carusos
and Destnns are very rare birds Indeed
but there are singers aplenty With the
ability and the mission to charm IN
smaller sudftoriums than the Carusos
n the Destinns fii.'T
And hen the Telephone rang and Mr,
de koven was called away to stlli an
othor rehearsal of The Wedding Trip
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Opera the Present Field
For Composers, Says De KOuen
Through II an American
School OF Opera Can Be
Bstabltshed and Thousands
e. Of Good Singers Find Profit
able Employment.
HoU the Art Originated, Gre,D
to Great Heights. Declined,
Fell Into Obscuritv and Is
Nou Re- uUenated.
BY SYL VESTER RA Wing.

BY SYL VESTER RA WILING.
EGfNALD DE KOvEN, whose
new opera bouffe, The Wed.
ding Trip" IL to get a first
presentation at New Haven on Mon.
day, was coming out Of the Casino
Theatre. where he had been watch.ns
o rehearsal OF his work, when the
writer met him and was invited to
luncheon. The prevailing conditions
at the Metropolitan Opera House and
the small chance that grand opera in
English has under the present man.
asement there having been discussed,
the conversation drifted to the posi-
b.lities for American composers in
lighter opera.
Here" said Mr.. do Koven, "is a
wide field Of opportunity. Mozar,
wrote comic opera. * did Rossin! and
Bizet. Some OF their works for Ions
have been included in the repertory
OF grand opera and will remain there
In recent times comic opera has beer
debased IN the popular mind to mean
all sorts Of musical comedy or buf
foonery, or extravaganza; but there
Is a reaction, and not only Is the
time ripe but the movement has al
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ENTER THE MALE COMEDIAN
AND pEcApENcE OF ART.

by and by cane the era OF the male
comedian. Johann Strauss, Suppe and
M.llocker gave him tho opportunity.
Through the Merry War the queens
Lace Handkerchief 'Fatinitza,' Boo
cacio.' the 'Beggar Student and the
Black Hussar' he held his triumphant
way. But the inspiration Of the COM
posers failing. he descended to buffoon-
cry. Nothing was too cheap in horse
play for his indulgence. For a long
time the public laughed when 1t knew IL
shouldn't, but al last It baked. and
miscalied comic opera was thrown into
the discard.
with Lehar's Merry widow which
Is distinctly comic opera. n Oscar
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Strauss Chocolate Soldier which is
opera bouffe, has set in a reaction.
Again we may hope for lighter opera
that Is quite as distinguished In its
way as so-called grand opera. And
here Is the chance for the American
composer. We have developed musi-
clans Of no mean order, who know our
traits and can genially portray them
and s~atlr!ze them at Will and give us
genuine enjoyment. No need for any
one OF them to be a Wagner or a
Richard Strauss, or ever a Pucclni, for
that matter. Only a good story. we'll
told. and a musical setting that is com
petent n alluring Is necessary. In
this way we may hope to establish a
| school of AmerIcan onera
The evening world., 1911-11-18

william c. Carl Will give a free
organ concert, assisted by the von
Ende Violin Choir. m the Old First Pres.
byterian Church on Monday evening.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Zimbalist. the Russian %violinist. will
give his second recital at Carnegie
Hall nex Tuesday afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

The Adele Marguiics Trio will give
the first OF It's three concerts thia
season In Carnegie Lyceum next Tues
day evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
MANAGER RGRAW
ON The CARPET

New Work, oct. zo.-The national
commission has censured John Nc
Graw, manager Of the New York
National league club, for his conduct
during the Philadelphia-New York
game here last Tuesday and notified
him that a repetition would result in
removal from the field. disbarment
from all further world series games,
and a heavy fine. First Baseman
Merlde OF New York also was fined
800 for improper language.
The national commission has made
public this letter to McGraw, dated
YESTERDAY:
I'm the discharge Of it's duty to
maintain order and discipline in the
series now in progress for the cham
pionship of the world. as required by
the rules and regulations. Jointly en-
acted by the National and American
leagues, on Feb. 6, 1905. for the con-
troll of this event. the national COM
mission has taken official cogntzalce
OF your unwarranted conduct and
language while passing from the
coacher's line to your teams bench
during the last few innings of the
game played on the polo grounds on
Tuesday, Oct. IL. 1911.
Notice is hereby served on you that
a repetition Of this misconduct on your
part will at once be called to the
attention Of the umpire In chief in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

game in which it occurs. with instruc-
tons to remove you from the field
and the commission viii disbar you
from all subsequent games. In addi-
ton to this penalty, severe fine Will
be inflicted upon you.
The commission VIII not permit a
manager or player to attempt to In
fuence by word or deed public opin,-
ion against a capable and conscientious
official Of the game. and unless deci-
sions are accepted by you IN q spirit
Of craftsmanship, you will be dealt
with as indicated In this letter.
Respectfully.
August Hermann,
"B. B. johnson,
'T. J. Lynch.
National Commission. !"
The letter to MerkIe. signed by the
same men, reads:
You are hereby notified that fine
Of 800 has been imposed against you
by the national commission for us
Ing improper and indecent language
in the game played on the polo
grounds In New York City on Tues
day. Oct. z, 1911. and you are warned
that repetition Of this offense will
result In your disbarment from the
remaining games Of the present world
series by the commission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
+. Il. S. ELEVEN TO
PLAY GRAFTON
LOCAL TEAM WILL LEAVE TO-
NIGHT TO PLAY STRONG GRAF
TON TEAM AT CAVALIER coUN-
TN ToWN-FIRsT BIG OUT or
TOWN GAME THIS YEAR.


The Fargo high school football team
will leave over the Great Northern
this evening for Grafton, where the
high school team OF that place will
be met Saturday. The locals will stop
over night in Grand Forks and then
proceed to Grafton in the morning.
This is considered the first important
out Of town game during the sea-
son.
The Grafton bunch Is reported to be
an exceedingly strong one. The play
ers on the team are the same that
last year held the Grand Forks high
school team to very low score. They
have shown up in fine form this year
and will give the locals a hard run.
although the gate city boys expect to
win the game.
Coach Robinson put his little war
riors through the hardest kind Of a
work out all this week Both OF the
local colleges were pitted against the
high school team and this work has
put the midgets in good condition for
the game tomorrow. Al number OF
new formations have been tried out
and will probably be used On the game
tomorrow.
The locals are determined not to
be scored upon, nor to be put out
Of the race for the championship, and
will put UP a strong fight for a vic
tory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
KELLY INJURED
ON A. c. SQUAD
RUE5ER's BUNCH is FURTHER
WEAKENED FOR THE GAME ON
SATURDAY - ABERDEEN WILL
PUT UP ONE OF THE GREATEST
FIGHTS OF THE YEAR.

The A. G. varsity had a hard fought
scrimmage with the scrubs last even
ing. The second team gingered up
and held the aggies down to few touch
downs. The first team showed up well
on end runs and kicking. Kelly in
jured his angle in the last few min
utes OF play and was forced to leave
the field Brier and Edwards were out
but owing to old injuries were taken
out. With these men out the A. G.
viii have a weak lineup for the game
with Aberdeen Saturday.
Aberdeen has, from all reports, a
strong and fast organization. They
held the fast South Dakota university.
which held Minnesota to q to 0
score. down to the small score Of 10
to 8. This speaks well for them and
the sggies will have to fight for every
inch Of the game. They defeated the
A. G. ''pigslzin artists last year, but
Coach Rueber has been working hard
with the squad and expects to get
away with the big end of the score
Since Kelly, Brier and Edwards are
out the lineup will probably be as fol-
lows: Ends, Preazika and Shumann;
tackles, Shredder and Boucher; guards
Olson and Edwards: center, Hackett;
the backs will be Foss, De Wein
Thomas. Euen, Caulkins and Bolsinger
Pictures of members Of the old squad
accompanied by Teddy Bear" Caulk
ms will be shown at the Grand and
Orpheum this evening. Some OF these
pictures have been displayed on post
ers. one Of which contained the beam
ing face OF Captain Schroeder, was
placed In the administration building
and drew such large crowd Of spec
tators that the passage-way was soon
blocked.