davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-08-10

be amused at his onslaughts against
society, has long since learned to take
Father Vaughan seriously, for though
he has an abrupt way of saying things,
he is intensely sincere and bis argu-
ments are irresistible. He has won
many converts from the ranks of So
ciety TO the work of the Sums.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-08-10
European News and Views

being easy to protect from the west
winds. No naval base OF any value
could be created there, but after all
that is not what the Germans are seek
ing, only coaling depot. The naval
base that Germany covets and will
have one day is quite close-the Cana
ries. Agadir is the port of the Sahara
for the Atlantic. Through it Adrar
and Tablet receive merchandise, and,
above all, ammunition and arms. The
of Agadir will become
reality If the reported richness of the
mines of Atlas proves to be well
founded.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-08-10
GATES STILL RUNNING NECK
AND NECK WITH DEATH

by Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 5.-John W. Gates con-
dition today shows little change.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-08-10


founded.
Paris has been described as para
disc for women, purgatory for men
and a hell for horses. The number of
horses steadily decreases under the
motor competition and the horses that
remain have to thank the automobile
as well as the efforts of various So
cieties for the better treatment they
receive, for to survive in these days
they must be fit. The army authorities
have just taken a census of the num-
Der of horses, and the figures for 1911
show II ,4SS in Paris, compared with
96,69S in 1901. This means that in ten
years the number of horses has de-
creased 24,210, or almost exactly a
quarter. The military authorities are
somewhat alarmed over the fact, for
although the automobile may be used
for the transportation of war material
and provisions, there remain the needs
of the cavalry and artillery.
In Salonica there are fifteen news
papers and nine weekly or monthly
reviews published, with total circu-
lation of about 10000. The newspapers
are mostly small two-sheet affairs,
badly printed on cheap paper. The
reading of the newspapers, however,
has increased greatly in the last two
years and will increase still more
when liberty is given to the press.
Society in London is much interest
ed in the contemplated visit to Amer
lea of Father Bernard Vaughan, plans
for which have been completed. Father
Vaughan sails for New York in Sep
TENDER and will remain until after
Lent. He will probably go direct to
San Francisco, where he will begin |
speaking, and will work east One
thing that he intends investigating |
while in America is the soda water |
fountain. He is thinking of bringing |
out it's possibilities as a promoter OF |
London, which used to |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The symphony "Pathetique" Of Tschai-
kowsky will be the chief feature Of the
New York philharmonic concert this after
noon In Carnegie Hall. Gustav Mailer will
also orfer the Goldmark overture, In
Springtime": Weber's Invitation TO the
Dance" using the Weingartner orchestra
ton, and LISTS symphonic poem. ''Tasso."
The orchestra Will make another road
tour next week. giving all-Wagner con-
certs. with Nine Gadski, soloist, In
Washington and Philadelphia Next Fri
day afternoon, in Carnegie Hall. new
Gadski- Mailer AIi-Wagner programme Will
be offered. and on the following Sunday
afternoon, January 29 the AIl-Wagner seriea
will be concluded with q concert at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, with Nine
Gadsk again as soloist At the Friday
afternoon Wagner concert in Carnegie Hall
Nine Gadski will sing "E1izabeth's
Prayer" and entrance aria from Tam
hauser, the Liebestod from Tristan, and
will repeat by request Traume. The or
ehestral numbers will include the Parsifal
Prelude and Glorihcaton," the ride OF
the Valkyrieor," and Magic Fire Scene"
from Die Walktre." the overture 20 the
Flying Dutchman" and the overture and
bacchanale from "Tsnnhauser."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
MUSIC IN HISTORICAL CHURCH.

There will he an interesting musical occur
renee in connection with the Feast OF the
Conversion Of ST. Paul I'm ST. PauIs chapel
at noon next Wednesday. A festival can
tata, Gloria DOmini." the words selected
and arranged by Or. G. ". Stubs. the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop OF Truro. the
music composed by T. Tertius Noble, VIII
receive It's first performance In America
An orchestra Of twenty-five musicians Will
cooperate with the choir, the BARITONE
solos Will he sung by Or. Dufft. Moritz
Schvarz will be the organist and Edmund
Jaoues the director. There will be fort
nightly special midday services at St
Paul's Chapel during Lent at which APP
propriate cantatas will be performed:
Following is the list:
Feb. by the Waters OF Babylon
Hermann Goets
Feb. 23-"Tbe Way Of P.nitence" :....:,.;,,
Frederic Schlieder
Mach 2s-"The Saviour OF the World
April 1.-THE Messas. from the CToss'
win c. Macfarans
Good Friday-"olivet 10 Calvary j. II. Maunder
April Is-dVictory Irvine Easter can
tata'. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. christopher MARKS
Easter carols will be sung at noon on
April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

the Philharmonic eaeV' meuopoh.
tan onora House sac m popular Harvard Club p m concert OF
JOY Werrenraul
La inda
Alexander Heinenain on Inc
$3.50 m, ee organ na
l.. G. o.
opening OF " rren opera
Z'o M last song
Mendelhn Han lo M, concert
$50 Dy
O"'1'''
" H.
dlssohn
nOperaI German opera
first production III
I na GLORIA Domni Noble Mendelsohn a" D. M
House. n' cocer' or
benefit OF thu wild
p
D music by Mscha Ednsn
Hans
Metropolitan Opera House. D. m itaan
La FanciuIa West
sATuRDAY-Cauege recital violin music by Sneha lima nan
,Itrorcltan . Juiete 1880
m German opera special performance Meersge for the bene-
Of the Gcma Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
The Metropolitan
Chicago Company and Mary
Garden in "ThaiS "
Thursday.

Nassenets 'ThaIs," with Mary Garoen
in the title role. Maurice Renaud IL
his notable impersonauon OF Almanac
The Monk: Nine. Bressler-Gianoh aS
sister Albine and Charles Dalmores a.
Njcjas. patron Of That's, in the cast VIII |
Introduce Mr. Dippels Chcago-Philadel-
mia Grand opera Company TO Ne" 1o'
st the Metropolitan opera House next
TUESDAY evening This will be the first OF
the series Of eleven performances TO ne
given by the Chicago Philadelphia com
many on successive Tuesday evenings IN
this city. with the exception OF victor
Herbert's American opera, "Natoma' 10
be sung in English. these Tuesday evening
operas belong exclusively 10 the FrehC'
repertoire and will include Louise laleS
Of Hoffman," "Pelleas ct Melisande'
Samson ct Dalila" lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" lie Secret de Suzanne and QUO
Vads." an historical opera based on the
s,enkiewicz story. by Jean Nougues when
has had a success I'm Europe. Cleofonte
Campanini. general musical director Of the
Chicago Philadelphia company, Will con-
duct.
The eleventh week Of the Metropolitan
opera season will open on Monday night
with la GioConda." with Mines. Destinn
and Homer and Messrs. Caruso, Amato and
De Segurola in the cast. Mr.. Toscanini Will
conduct.
"Iohengrin" will be given on Wednesday
evening. with Mr.. Slezak in the title role
and Nine. Fremstad as Elsa. Others in
the cast will be MessrS. Sooner, Nither-
spoon and Hinshaw and Mines. Wickham,
Oerner. Case. Smelling and Wakefield Mr..
Hertz will conduct.
Tristan und Isolde" will have its second
hearing under Mr.. Toscaninrs direction on
Thursday evening this time with Nine.
Lucy Weidt as Isolde. The rest Of the cast
will be the same as heretofore, with Mr..
Burrlan as Tristan and Messrs Sooner
H,nckley. Hinshaw. Reiss. Bayer and Han
"The Girl Of the Golden West VIII he
reneated on Friday evening, with the orig
,naI cast. including Mines. Destinn and
hatfield and Messrs Caruso, Amato, CITY,
Didur. re IS, De segurola and Bourgeois.
Mr. ToscaD.hi will conduct.
Romeo ct Juliette" IS the Saturday
matinee Offering. with Miss Farrar and Mr.
sr,rnoff as the lovers. Others in the cast
will be- Mines Fornia and hatfield and
Nessrs. Gilly. Rothier Hinckley, HinshaW
and Bourgeois.
On SATURDAY. evening there viii ne
special performance Of Die Meistersinger
for the benefit OF the German Press CluD'
under the direction Of Mr.. Toscanini
Mischa Elman, the young Russian Nio-
linis, will make his second and last ap-
rearance this season at the metropolitan
st to-night's concert, when he VIII play
With orchestra the Mendelssohn Concerto
and with piano the schubert-WilheImJ
Ave Maria" and Wieuiawsh's Souvenir
de Moscow" The operate artists who VIII
take part include Mines. Morena' SparNes
and Milestone and Messrs. De Segurola ana
Sciaretti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

,,,r ,5is,i,,o,,isbod husband Froiherr Ernest
''' N''''''S - ,.r
Won WOlZOgen, on a recurring TOUT uhiei
tho auspices OF the GcrmanistiC Society,
- -, 80 ,,,,e,,.l t,ie
VIII give So"E IeSl'"' VI "i"'-'' '''
torical interest in Nendelssohn Hall next
yyadr.sda,. afternoon Her nrogra urne
=
reaches FAR back into the past, ana her
hearers will n IS to be supposed be-
wan M,
centuries apo b,. tho fact that most Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
LAST sEMBRICH RECITAL.

announcement Is made that Nine. Sem
p.,oh uil devote next winter TO a long con-
cert tour in Europe and that her so"e
cital in Carnegie Hall next TUESDAY d
noon will offer the last opportuhl'S i0'
some time to hear this exquisite s''se
This will have a grievous sound 10 he'
thousands Of admirers in New YORK "Ie'e
she has made a record without paraNel ia
the history of any singer. Within "eeh
Of her recital on Tuesday she VIII De c'ooa
ing the Atlantic 10 meet engagements ."
hamburg. Berlin. Vienna and other hu'o
pean cities. In her final programme s"e
seems 10 have published a desire 10 iea'e
behind her memories OF the songs "hi1H
have appealed most to the hearts OF het
hearers. The list has been printed but Will
hear repetition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Florence milford sang with the New
York symphony Orchestra at Syracuse
last Tuesday evening. She is also with
Frank Damrosch who is conducting 2
tour through the East, presenting THE
Children Of Bethlehem" I'm which she
sings the role Of the Virgin.
A recital will be given at the home OF
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt on Thursday
afternoon, February 2. The artists en-
gagged are Maud Morgan, harpist; William
c. Carl, organist, and Ben Greet. In ad-
dition. five harpists will assist in the en-
semble numbers
The Metropolitan Conservatory OF Mu-
sic. at No 1874 Madison avenue. IL max
ing elaborate arrangements for a first
pupils recital TO take place soon.
f. w Riesberg's fifth organ recital on
the former Pan-American organ, now in
Hall. Buffalo, on January 8
was heard by large audience. To quote
local papers. THE Buffalo Express" said:
THE audience numbered many OF his old
friends: he gave a popular programme.
THE ENQUIRER" said: A large audience
was in attendance. He rendered an In
teresting programme" The Courier"
said: The audience packed the hall to
Continued on third mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

AS the Symphony Society OF New York.
Walter DemTosch conducting, is at present
on IT'S annual Inidwinter tour, there will be
no concert at The New Theatre this after
noon. During this tour which will close in
Boston on February with a performance
Of The Children AT Bethlehem" at the
Boston Opera House. the orchestra will
visit eighteen cities. as follows: Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Geneva, Akron, Oberlin, Cleveland,
Detroit, Toledo, oxford. Cincinnati, Par
kersburg, w. Va; Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Washington Meriden Springfield, Hartford
and Boston. Besides THE Children ut
Bethlehem" the principal works TO be
reformed on the tour ere Golomsrks
Rustic Wedding symphony. Mozart's O
minor symphony. Tschaikowsky's Fifth
symphony. Schuberts Unfinished symphony
and Wallace's tone poem, 'Villon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Music Notes

Miss Ada SaSSOli, harplst, VINO II 10 bINo
a concert In Mendelsschn Hall on the after
noon Of February Q. will have the assistance
OF Miss Sara Gurowftsch. the Russian cell
list. who recently made her debut with the
New York Symphony Orchestra In the New
Theatre, and also Albert Quesnel, tenor
who toured this country earlier In tho
season with Nine Melba- This will be Mr.
Qucsnels first appearance IN New York for
several seasons. he having been abroad
singing In opera in Brussels. Paris and In
Germany. Nine. Media has engaged him
as one Of the leading tenors for her Aus
tralian opera season, which will begin In
July in Melbourne.
Maurice Renaud will nnish the short con-
cert tour which was arranged for him by
Mr. Hammerstein this week. and will re-
turn TO the Chicago Opera Company for
the opening OF i,s season in the Metropoli-
tan opera House. in Philadelphia He will
appear with that organization when 1t eSyes
the performance Of That's hero on Tues
day. A second song recital. which Mr..
Hammerstein has arranged for him. will
tako place In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. February Z.
The third and last concert Of the Marum
Quartet will be given a week from Monday
night and not as usual on Thursday even
| ing Tho quartet will be assisted on this
occasion by Yoanda Nero. tho pianist:
| Josef Kovarik, viola, and Bernhard Alt
| schiller, violoncellist. Ludwig Marum has
arranged a programme which includes some
rarely heard chamber music. which is GER
tain to interest lovers Of concerts OF this
character.
The programme will close with Tschal-
kOwsky's sextet in ID minor. the so-called
Souvenir de Florence" for two violins, two
violas and two ''cellos. This beautiful com
position Of the Russian musician was begun
in 1887 AMI completed on June 80. 1890. On
July 10. 1890 II was performed at his hotel
in ST. Petersburg. Later Tschaikowsky eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with the sextet as
IT stood after his first completion OF Il, and
| in 1891 began 20 rewrtte the first move
ment. In December 1891, this revision
| began. and toward the end Of January, 1892
| the work was completed In its present form
| In November OF the sBms year the sextet
was played in Paris and met with great
| success. II has been played here by the
philharmonic Society. other numbers on
the programme are Mozart's quartet In ID
major and Smetana's trio in q minor for
piano violin and cello
This is the programme Of the songs TO
be sung by Alexander Helnemsnn at re-
cital in Mendessohn Hall tomorrow after
noon
Fl FTa iSis.s15n. .. ..... Robert schumann
Greisengessng ''''''''''''''''frsn Schubert
D ~ Dist VIE cine biuine.
melsee toallsoel ....... ~ ~ o. E'senheImer
sluihpeIsois ....s...s..'.
Bussrcite ............,
AeIDoikeuh '.'....' ........-. H. NIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

La Columbia italian folksong. Kurt SCHNEIDER
Gieerlette, words 10y q. !. Bierbaum.
Kurt SCHNEIDER
Miss Florence Mcmillan at the piano.
with the lute).
The Night told Welsh song.
Whites cane 10 Melville castle foli Scotch
(hallad).
Peer Svinaherde OOld Swedish ballad.
Webb .oloist hoamgehen Austrian folksong)'
Der Kafer und die Fliege (Westfalis, nine
teenth century,.
Wenn wir marschiren Prussia, soldiers song
Of the nrTsent daNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

r,ostasy ................ hurnlnoI
Floods sO Of III. spring RsehmannSSn
Preludium ............''.''.'' ''''' 'lprshm,
Bebestreu ....,....''''''''''' brahms
ave Leoe '''''.,............wei ngartner
NJ. Wundersam. Max schillins 3,
VIZ ............ Rachmantnon
= msch,,st On .Inmsl noch singer
vsrum sind denn Of. Rosen so bsss ,,c...,x
TIL. Olive Mead Quartet will give us
n.xt concert in Mendelssohn Hall "edhes-
day evening, February ].
Clara and David Names will give the
third and last sonata recital Tor Vioiln anu
n,ano OF their Sunday evening series az
the Belasco Theatre on Sunday evening"
January 20. at $50 o'clock, with the foiio"-
ing programme:
Sonata in a major. schubert
Rondo BriIlante .................''''''sc ,
sonata in ID major. - tirahm.
sCnata in % minor Op. 1Os.....'' ID "''''''
Tho next concert by the Russian SYM
phonv Orchestra. Modest Altschuler con-
ductor. will be given in Carnegie Han on
Thursday evening. February 2. on that
occasion Kathleen Parlow, who MADE her
American debut with that organization
will again appear as soloist. playing the
yieniawski ID minor concerto for VIOLIN
One OF the most interesting compositions
for orchestra will be Rachmaninons The
Cliff" a descriptive work first performed
here by the Russian Symphony Orchestra
during its first season. eight years ago.
The CliN'' is based on but two lines OF
poetry by LarmondoR. One OF the most
interesting novelties yet given by this
orchestra will be a Finnish Rhapsody. by
Kayanus. who was a forerunner or Sioe-
Illus. The most important composition or
the programme will be TschaikoWsky 3
Fourth Symphony.
Mr.. A. Foxton Ferguson. b. A., OF OK
ford. England. recently arrived in this
CITY for his second season OF lecture-re-
citsls on Folklore and Folksongs. His
first public appearance In New York Will
h. at the Plaza on Tuesday afternoon.
January "a, at $780, when he will lecture on
Folklore and Folksongs OF England. as
recently taken down orally from the Eng
fish peasantry. Mr.. Ferguson illustrates
his lectures himself, and most OF the songs
are selected from melodies gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
ANOTHER FoLksoNo RECITAL.

co, Baroness Elsa Laura Won Wolzogen,
" visiting America In company with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

As seekmesser, at tho Metropolitan.
straight from the lips Of the Folk-either
by Mr.. Ferguson himself or others.
Michel Sciapiro will give violin recital
In Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The Olive Mead quartet win sN
next concert in Mendelssohn Han "eu"e'-
day evening, February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

u moen'est bu e' Tschaikowsky
"arum eno oen" wv Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
aeyIS RUSSELL
UNIVERSITY DFGDEES BY THE GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

~ WEST ord ST. BET WEST AND COLI Bs
Eberhard VI Dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Adele Kruger. soprano, will give a song
recital in Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday
evening, when. with the help OF Eugene
BernBtein at the pianoforte. she will sing
this list Of songs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
American
Conservatory OF Music,
Soc. Assorted Plate HsCOrdS i0e.

Fit all machines; cylinder records. C.; lsI-
change. 3D.; some operas, loc; red seas e, t
bargains recorders and TcprodUcers. i5ci
musical instruments, Photographs bought sod
exchanged. repaired. 353 West both Open'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Confined on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Clara and David Names VIII give the
third and last sonata recital for viol,n ana
p,ano OF their Sunday evening series AZ
the Belasco Theatre on Sunday evening
January 20. at $50 o'clock, with the follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
SALVATION ARMY SHOWS GROWTH;
CATHOLICS WORK FOR WORLD PEACE.
Sunday Schools Forge Ahead in United States and Add
Great Number of Members Methodists of Pacific
Coast Plan to Study the Oriental Problem and
Name Commission to Visit the Far East.

sponsible private agency for the dechris-
tianizing of education" They endorse
the high school movement among Cath
olics, and the Catholic university ex-
tension plan. the latter including a
summer school opened this year for the
first time at Brookland, Wash, the seat
of the university Efforts are TO be
made, under direction of these educa-
tors, to extend Catholic education
among deaf mutes.
The president of the Catholic Educa-
ton association, elected for the coming
year, is the Rt. Rev DR.. Mgr. T. J.
Shahan, president of the Catholic uni
versity. The convention was by far the
most successful yet held. There are
represented IN the association nearly
all of the 225 colleges for boys. the 69s
academies for girls, and the 5000 pa
rochia1 schools. The new effort in be-
half of high schools contemplates their
founding in every principal city, to
stand at the head of the parochial
schools, and the Improvement Of their
courses Of study.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS FORGING
AHEAD IN UNITED STATES

The Sunday school convention held
in San Francisco, proved successful be-
yond expectation. There were no epoch
making speeches, but there was much
of the institute and conference, with
freedom from differences and prac
tically every religious and educational
interest in America represented
At all of the principal meetings au-
diences averaged 5000. and the confer
ences crowded the largest churches.
The adult Bible class procession
through the streets was 10000 men
strong. each man carrying Bible Ban
ners were in the procession represent
ing Canada, Mexico and South America,
and the whole affair amounted to big
religious reception in the streets, men
singing, shouting and giving San
Francisco such an exhibition of re-
ligious enthusiasm by men as 1t never
saw before.
The actual achievement of Sunday
schools in getting persons into church
membership was put at 1,193.432 for the
three years since 1905. or gain of
100000 over the preceding three years